H Grady Spruce High School - Tipi Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1979 volume:

ago 1979 TIPI WORK IS A FOUR LETTER WORD VOLUME 16 A Yearly Record Of People And Events Published In The Interest Of H. GRADY SPRUCE HIGH SCHOOL 9733 Old Seagoville Road Dallas. Texas 75217 I ,, We H .. :Q ., .H- -. . ' .-Lf: 156.31-' Wf , '- . .- A . , ., , K g-.- -'Q H .x ,ff f - 1 540, 'rift A - - -'13 ...f'1'a- '---. . I ,I .maxi ,i,g,.- X vxg . . lx.. -1 I .. f ,I . .-L,-. pkg-gl., 11 fix' -In' Q 'Lit-IL, ' IAN 54 f' ..f'-1 ' :- 'Tm 'Aff-why 11331 '. Q- 'ug ' - - .-.'f't'. 1.' is ,V U .,.. ft-wx Q ,.l .girls . ?1s3: at-,I 'gg I O .' .1 v . . . , .. ,. . Au- ,, .n .-.,,. ., , ,, 4'4 '5f'r' 'L' ' Q lr I -'1 . 'ti9iI'u - ...Q ,ff - f . N A +.1f.i'.'e xv-rf. X N--.-tr,-1. f, .k . .-,. r gg- -,' -,n,. , - - .Fa-1 ,V s1.xq ll .Il .. he-A gi-,'7g,fg.,.g 45-IRS: H og., Ny: Q -I f 4. Ia,gf.1,D p ,- A . - I '1g:e,f 3-Si I i1rJ.ffX'.-:GE if-,I X 4 , ' .Nt ' . ,. -H15 ii. V-H14 V' ld T, . r .fx ,5-. :A Eff - :E E50 IL - ' f ,13 5 '4-. .Jgsityf Hifi! I . ' 3- .' 4.3 ' ' V G 'I rv 3 1 3, I 'J 'ui ' 'G ' JHFHIIIHIIHII I ' E rg 'gllll 'l I mlmm'm'lI 'I 1'v-ur I I' l J nl ljlllllfillllnglyfilgga' F- - ' ' ' I I I' ' 'I' 1 ' - 'I J ' '......'L-e.:I.'.,f:.3.L.'-I---.., Skim V U , C V- V L. 11 WHERE TO FIND Opening Dedrcatlon Faculty Classes Orgamzatnons Sports Actrvmes Personalutnes Ads Index Closmg 4 4 ' H1 ' ' .. 712 . .14 . ,,...,.34 Q ' ., .I , .....114 I ........,..220 I ....,..268 oanyufe .r,..,,..,...,...,,,..,., 294 ,,.,3oa ' .,.4. ..,. , I .....,,... M332 lf .,l -M .,,.-55 W, .I dinning 1 f, X W w 1: 1 f- K. H ,M-+ V1 W wr .r J 2' A Q on ,.,, Q-V, ,gr-Q PV? -L iffy 'fair' J. 1 i 1- x F' . as ' '1 miss- -. L ,.,...,., 4. f 353 123: Clockwise, from top right: Tracy Pirkle has fun in the snow last January. Our own three stooges, Wanda Smith, Judy Sawyer, Peggie Clayborn. That monkey in the tree is Senior Raul Enriquez. The teacher's work does not end in the classroom: here Mr. Willis uses passing period to counsel Chris Pipkin and Johnny Greer. John Johnson and Chris Lee build sets for the Cinco de Mayo program. Senior English teacher Ms. Berry works after school with Kay Summerhill and Wanda King. Speech teacher Ms. Krug goes that extra mile, even in the trunk! 1 I 5 Syniiieiiic oil may WASHINGTON - Rep. John B. nderson of Illinois, a progressive Re- iblican and one of the most highly :spected public servants of any party, aned across his desk in the Long- orth Office Building, and stabbed a iger in the air. A , If we'vc got 300 years of coal in the ound, werare damn fools if we aren't nding a very strong signal to OPEC ght now, Anderson said. 'We've got a way of out-foxing iu,' we ought to tell them. 'We aren't Jing to sit there, fat, dumb and happy hile you set the price and tell us how uch oil, we can have' You know, e're like a guy hitting himself on the sad with a hammer to see how long it ill be before he gcts a headache. The OPEC price-gouging has got hite-haired John Anderson, the latest epublican presidential candidate, as 'igry as he can be. He is not alone. For r- A A- -W ,.:.-aA INDIZV' 1,....,....,-,A vlan W' ' 4 7 ins it ROWEN' . K ' Hill Im XM' 'J boom on an unsuspecting world in 1973, there is a growing consensus that some countervailing power must be brought to bear to out-fox the cartel. Presidential aides are desperately trying to formulate a plan that Jimmy Carter can present to the Tokyo eco- nomic summit at the end of the month that will encourage oil-consuming countries to shun spot market prices that are more than, double the official OPEC list A It is doubtful that Europeans - es- pecially the 'French - who sickeningly toady to the Arabs, will do much to be ariisvi help. But for the first time, an Ameri- can administration seems willing to ex- plore ways of trying to dent OPEC's power, beyond trusting the dubious magic of decontrol. I Arthur M. Okun, the innovative economist who headed Lyndon John- son's Economic Council, argues that the basic tactic should be to shake the premise that oil in the ground is worth more than oil that they pump. What Okun suggests is a Manhattan-type project to create new energy resources -- something of the scale and urgency that produced the atom bomb during World War Il. One ot' the most promising ideas comes from three members of the Washington establishment with close ties to the top corporate structure of the country. Lloyd Cutler, senior part- ner of one of Washington's biggest law firmsg Paul Ignatius, former Secretary of the Navyg and Eugene Zuckert, for- 'g names head Con List includes sports figures, Compiled from staff and wire reports AUSTIN - Earl Campbell, Dr. Denton A, Cooley, Tom Landry, Ray Price, Darrell Royal and a state sena- tor who campaigned for Ronald Rea- gan in 1976 were among 36 Texans named Saturday to a John Connally - for President National Campaign Committee. Winton Blount, campaign chair- man, said the national committee will be an advisory group on. campaign strategy and issues. ' Landry, coach of the Dallas Cow- boys, served on former President Gerald Ford's campaign committee in 1976, but said Saturday he doesn't believe Ford will run for the Repub- lican nomination in l980. Landry said he believes Connally is the best person for this country todavf' The Cowboy coach said he is sup- porting Connally because I like a man who, when he has all the facts, can make a decision and stand by it. Landry, who said he considers himself an independent, said he is at- tracted by the former Texas gover- rior's decision-making ability rather than any particular position on the issues Connally has taken on the is- sues. Other Texans named to Connally's committee included: 0 Sen. Betty Andujar, R-Fort Worth, the only woman and one oi four Republicans in the state Senate who served as Reagan delegates tt the 1976 GOP convention, 0 Campbell, the Houston Oilers football playerg 0 Cooley, Houston heart surgeong 0 Price, Dallas entertainerg DALLAS TIMES HERALD, Sunday., lune 10, 1979 er fo PEC price-gouging mer Secretary ot' the Air Force. pro pose a 33100 billion. gt-net-iimeiit-it. nanced effort to create a synthetic oil industry capable of producing 5 million barrels a day. That's equal lo a hit more than hall' the current import lev- el. Their model for a Petroleum llcserve Corporation is the highly successlul World War ll effort that from scratch created a synthetic rubber industry when the Japanese cut us oil iroin most oi' our natural rubber imports. The Cutler-lgnatius-Zuckert plan would have the government linanct- and build synthetic oil plants. to be op- erated or leased hy private companies. The technology is no mystery f- just expensive. Germany, they point oiit. fought the last war' with synthetic oil produced from coal. lt can also be squeczcd out ol' shale. tar sands and farm crops. UA standing capacity to product- 5 iiitlltoii barrels daily lrom indigenous sources. they say. would be ol' incals culablc value to the United States and the tree world --- whether or not this capacity is continuously used. Thus. it OPEC decided to pump more oil. the plants could he shut down. or produc- tion limited. The government, not the private operators, would take tlic risk. lt the cost seems high, the authors ot' the plan point out. 5 million barrels a day til imported oil cost billion it year and the price moves up at tlljliifs whim. X But what si national insurance policy? This nation would no longer be politis t-.tllv econoinieally, and strategically 'vulnei'ol5le to OPEC Under the au- thors' concept. the Petroleum Reserve t'orporation could finance plant con- struction by selling bonds, or through a it indiall tax yielded by decontrol. A high government official told this column that Cutler, Ignatius and Zuck- ert are on the right track. And a va- riety ot hills to do something beyond mere decontrol ot' domestic oil prices is in the congressional hopper. Anderson and some oi' his colleagues. including .James J. .letlords QR-Vt.l co- incidentally have introduced a Fuels Replacement Bill. lt would require re- finers to substitute synthetic oil, alco- hol or other fuels up to 10 per cent ol' their refinery mix by 1987. lt this idea is so sound, .lel't'ords told reporters, you might ask, 'Why liasti't the Department oi Energy sug' gested it ' One DOE spokesman gave me a candid answer that isn't likely to he repeated puhlicly: The DCE consid- ered il. hut hasn't used it hecause the oil companies didn't like it. ' All rings true But the best news tn Qi lone time is that elsewhere in the gov- ernment. and anooiig publicrspirited citizens. ideas that neither the oil com-I panics nor OPEC inay like are being pursued with vigor. - 1979, llte Vlashington Post Ctiniliaiiv molly campaign panel businessmen and politicians . 0 Royal, University of Texas ath- letic director, C Former astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, now a Houston corporation executive, 0 Former Texas secretaries of state Roy R. Barrera of San Antonio and John B. Shepperd of Odessag 0 Dr. George Beto, former head of the Texas Department of Correctionsg 0 Dr. Truman G. Blocker Jr. of Galveston, president emeritus of the University of Texas Medical School: 0 H.E.'Chi1es of Fort Worth, head of the Western Company and a re- cently named North Texas State Uni- vers: ty regentg 9 Herbert J. Frensley of Houston. Brown and Hoot Inc. presidentg 0 CW. Cook of Austin, former General Foods Corporation headg 0 Paul Eggers of Dallas, GOP nominee for governor in 1968 and 1970i 0 Paul N. Howell of Houston, Howell Corp. president, l 0 Ray Hutchison of Dallas, formei Texas GOP chairmang 'Erik Jonsson, former Dallas d T ' I t I A- mayor an exas ns rurnents nc 5,113 Cv head, GALLQNS. o James C. Langdon of Austin T former Railroad Commission chair man: 0Dr. Abner V. McCall, Bayloi University presidentf 0 Byron Nelson of Roanoke, re tired professional golferg 0 Dr. Lorene Rogers, University o Texas president, andy 0 Jere W. Thompson of Dallas Southland Corp. president. . s mann ,,,,,,,,.i.t--ww. ww - ,Ninas arning. 901000 l Y' dntovvd 'G' l,4 i A ' V:A r .Q., L , i. Q:- a , n a d ,i W V- I R ' .-:gi 32' -. ' ' r xi .ffl . - Q, '- ' , ' I A , . www. i. r ,if . A - . .iq v,,x. , i g t g t I i M ' 5 . - 'li fi - f' 3 i i 'fl . , , i K -fi i 24 l f F u -L J. l i For the first time in over 100 years, Texas has a Republican gover- l nor. Dallasite and wealthy businessman William P. Clements won in Q his hard-fought election battle against Democratic candidate John sure Hill to assume the state's highest political office. While working to 'E Editorials X Forum Books Tornado loss set at 5221.9 million AUSTIN CAP! - Estimates of the insured dollar loss in Wichita Falls and Vernon areas from the April 10 tornado have been revised upward from S210 million to 5221.9 million, an insurance industry spokesman said Friday. 'Frank Lewis of Dallas, regional manager of Prop- erty Claim Services of the American Insurance As- soc-lation, also said more than 589.4 million has been paid to policy holders by insurance companies. :Lewis said the estimate is for insured losses to auQomobi1es and trucks, schools, churches, communi- M property, mobile homes, dwellings, apartments, commercial and industrial buildings and the con- QLewis said there have been some technical ques- tiofis raised about settlement practices, particularly about additional living expenses. He said homeown- 83: insurance coverage for additional living expenses win vary from 10 to 20 percent of the amount of irisurance on the dwelling. The actual amount de- pends on the policy. flie said more than 24 property and casualty com- and independent adjusting firms have set up special temporary claims offices in Wichita Falls, in addition to regular branch and home offices. More than 247 adjusters have been brought in to help. 5,3 :y::13X3L -- Wichita Falls Times and Record News Photo l 5 fb. 2 '14-I - 2 by Leon Hooten vssued almost an hour beforehand and a second I0 fo I5 minures in advance Staff ohoto bv Paul Iverson 0 some it's f Tracking the storm euuiy mark through Dallas n city's face Reunion Tower gainsj . fame after one year, y STEVE GUNN fcff Writer H Miss Suzie Yarbrough says her relatives are real roud that she works at the Reunion Tower in down- wn Dallas. In fact, Miss Yarbrough, one of the people who! irects people to the elevators that go to the top of he structure says, My relatives are always talking bout it to their friends. It's like I am really doing mething now that I work here. Reunion Tower, the 560-foot-tall tower capped ith a geodesic dome on the downtown's west side, as now passed its first year of operation. The one illionth paid visitor will probably pass through the 'mall hotel-modern-style lobby sometime this sum- er. So far, nobody has jumped from the open-air bservation deck, which is located below a revolving estaurant and lounge. To its supporters, and there are many. the tow s a success. Pictures of it have appeared in public ions ranging from the New York Times to technic agazines on the glass trade. People who run tours Dallas are talking it up and retailers say sales of pos cards picturing the tower are sky-high. To its critics, and there are a few, it still lool like a refugee from Disneyland, not quite fitting with the image Dallas likes to claim. When it was built, the developers and othe 'roped it would become to Dallas what the Space Ne dle is to Seattle, what the Arch is to St. Louis ax what the Golden Gate Bridge is tn San Francisc gThey wanted an instant landmark. If you ask mar out-of-towners to name a structure in Dallas, the fir name that probably will come to mind is the Tex. ' School Book Depository, not Reunion Tower. That X supposed to change. A A One difference between the Dallas tower, ar - other similar projects, is that it was privately bu' and is part of a profit-making venture, not a Worlc Fair or historical site. This leads George Wright, dean of the archite ture school at the University of Texas at Arlington, 4 say, It functions as a piece of advertising. It's basica l ly a billboard, but nicer. You can't take it serious i because its just not the Taj Mahal or Notre Dame. i But the people who built and run the towc which is part of S75 million Hyatt Regency comple , do take it seriously. They like it when people's rel Q tives are proud of having a connection to the place. l L i l K Thunderstorms skirted the Dallas area Thursday morning before torna- does slamrned into DeSoto and other suburban cities and threatened Dallas most of the afternoon. Although most of the area re- mained under tornado watches or warnings throughout the aftemoon, Dallas escaped the onslaught as police and other city officials reported the following events and damage: 2:10 p.m. - Golf-ball size hail re- ported by police at Camp Wisdom Road and R. L. Thornton Freeway. 2:15 p.m. - Power out at North- east Police Division. 2:30 p.m. - Three inches of water over Samuell Boulevard. 2:50 p.m. -- Funnel cloud spotted hovering over the 8500 block oi' South Central Expressway. 2:55 p.m. - High water forced closing of intersection at MacKenzie and Washington. 2:58 p.m. - About a dozen Dallas police officers are dispatched to .-if' DeSoto, where tornado slammed into the downtown area. 3:20 p.m. - High winds blow roofs off four houses in the 500 and 600 blocks of West Danieldale, where one residence is destroyed. 3:35 p.m. - High winds snap pow- er lines at LBJ and Houston School Road and knock down 15 to 20 power poles. 3:40 p.m. - Roof caves in on Ruth- erford Building, adjacent to old city hall in downtown Dallas. No injuries reported. 3:50 p.m. - Kiest, Hampton, Camp Wisdom and Cockrell Hills roads closed due to high water. 4 p.m. f--- Tornado spotted at Bru- vtii Head and Prairie Creek in Pleas- ..ii-f.1io.t, 4:05 pm. W- Mobile home blown over at 2850 Belt Line Road. 4:09 p.m. - Power lines reported down at Aspen and Bluff Creek. 4.21 p.m. fe Two mobile homes overturned and one V' demolished at 'T -lt Lint' Hosni. ' ME ' . :5x .T.f 53' TTI! Mfgii A M, . L4 After serving as TIPI sponsor for years, Mama Bear retired to devote full-time attention to the Social Studies Department, of which she is head. Ms. Nelson devoted her time and talents unselfishly to Spruce High School because of her love for youngpeople and her desire tobe more than an 8 to 4 teacher. The TIPI staff has missed her sorely this year, but give her their very best wishes in her present endeav- ors. We love you, Mama Bear, and dedicate this volume to you. if ez ,XE 5' 'if DEDICATION . DEDICATION gpf1 '2!m Q QS. K1 Rn .. in If mifffflrz.. 'Bri V J' .a'f ' MS. KAY NELSCJN DEDICATION Above: Exhaustion shows on the face of counseling coordina- tor Brooks Fulbright as she completes mountains of paper work prior to graduation. Right: immensely enjoying his work, Randy Brodnax, lead teacher in the Art Department, shares his enthusiasm with his students. Far Right: HAAG English instructor Laura Jones lectures on the relevance of Shake- speare to modern society. THESE WORK TO TEACH the Board of Education to the Principal, the faculty to the staff, work is a four letter . as is love: love of students, love of job . . as is care: care for each other, care for a job done . . . as is'Huty: duty to parents, duty to . as is need: need for an ever- awareness of the responsibility of pre- young people to meet the challenges them in the decade of the eighties. 14,4-11 E gli! 'Pr kr JS- 4: ifd qi Q Wk lf , 'fe' - Q V I J P Q-Li fjoif dl 3 l X We at Spruce High School are fortunate to have a faculty dedicated to work for us, to help us dis- cover the talents that lie within us, to encourage us to reach new heights, to dream bigger dreams. In this faculty section we salute and honor those who give of themselves to make our lives richer. WRIGHT BRINGS NEW LEADERSHIP TO DISD Coming from an assistant superintendents posi- tion with the Houston ISD, Linus Wright assumed duties as General Superintendent in December. Of immediate concern to Mr. Wright was the top- heavy central staff which he has planned to reduce through retirement and reassignment. The students are our most important natural resource, stated Mr. Wright. We have a moral obligation to serve them to the very best of our ability. Mr. Wright felt immediately at home on Ross Avenue, and commended the 14,000 DISD employees for continuing their work without interruption. Right: General Superintendent Linus Wright speaks to a fac- ulty meeting concerning his goals for the DISD. Below: Mem- bers ofthe Board of Education, from left, Harryette Ehrhardt, Robert Medrano, Brad Lapsley, Kathlyn Gilliam, President Bill Hunter, Supt. Linus Wright, Vice-President Sarah Haskins, Gerald Stanglln, Jill Foster, Robert Price. 5.,t,..tt,.. L, ,aan irQu:.J:t,5t NL K In A , L , .... swmwmg gf,l me-ans., .-.Q I W Nuw-mg.. , 1155 i K, K, t Nl + ftss in FACULTY fi' l i Above: Gerald Stanglin. DISD Board Memberg Below: R. J. Robinson, Principal. WE SHOULD BE PROUD OF THE 'GFZOVEH' Representing Pleasant Grove and Spruce High School on the Board of Education is Mr. Gerald Stanglin. Mr. Stanglin teaches political science at Abilene Christian University at Dallas and at Rich- land College. He is a long-time resident of Pleas- ant Grove who believes we should be proud of our heritage and strive to show the world what we can do. In response to educational concerns, Mr. Stanglin said: I think the BOAT test points out some areas of need that we can concentrate on. We will not bring our expectations down, but will encourage each student to reach his greatest potential. Principal R. J. Robinson also showed concern over the BOAT, stating that one of his educational objectives for Spruce was that a better percentage of students pass the BOAT. Mr. Robinson commended our business commu- nity for assisting us throughout the year, and assures us that we have a great educational insti- tution for both the vocational and college prepar- atory student. l - ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL In charge of 10th grade boys discipline, bus schedules, and building concerns is Mr. Mac Nor- rell. Mr. Norrell has been an assistant principal at Spruce four years. He is a former math teacher and has served as summer school principal the last two years. Mr. Norrell sees his greatest chal- lenge this year as trying to get the students that are sent to the office repeatedly to understand what they can do as individuals to keep from being sent, and to realize they are responsible for their own actions. Mr. Norrell continues, l wish that every student at Spruce would realize that Everybody IS Somebody and that all have worth. Spruce High School has an excellent educational operation and I hope I can help each student in some way to take advantage of that opportunity. His sincere desire to see both students and teachers do well has made Mr. Norrell a favorite ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Charles Blair has been at Spruce only two years. He is certainly no stranger to Pleasant Grove, having been a resident all his life, coming from the pioneer families of the Blairs and Bru- tons. Mr. Blair supervises llth and 12th grade boys discipline and works as our community liai- son. He also supervises the distribution and sup- ply of name tags, one of his greatest challenges this year. Mr. Blair sees the Spruce Apaches as the greatest group of students in the DISDI' To aid our students he hopes to have increased parent and community business leaders involved in school activities next year. We are proud to have such a distinguished community-minded invididual as Mr. Blair as a part of the Spruce team. of us all. I FACULTY nf JF .5 I , fi, . W 3.5 I ? v , .4 ,, . V fi! .I '. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL New to the Spruce staff this year as assistant principal for ninth graders is Mr. Ezell Holley. Based in the Ninth Grade Center, Mr. Holley assists Freshman students in making the proper adjustments in a high school environment, help- ing them to bridge the gap between Middle School and High School. Mr. Holley sees the establishment of the Ninth Grade Center as a major accomplishment for our school this year. lt is a place for 9th graders to seek refuge, sup- port, guidance, counseling, and training con- cerning any problems encountered without the usual bureaucratic run-around, he stated. One of his major educational objectives for students is to get them to develop self-discipline, thereby improving achievement and reducing failure, We welcome Mr. Holley to Spruce High School, and appreciate his unique work with the Ninth Grade Center. DEAN CF INSTRUCTICJN Having previously worked at Spruce as a counse- lor and administrative intern, Mr. Cele Rodriguez has completed two years as Dean of Instruction. His duties are in the areas of curriculum develop- ment and instructional performance. He is involved in evaluation of teachers which takes him into all of the classrooms in our school. He also works with scheduling and IBM data control. FACULTY COORDINATOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Attempting to get students involved in positive projects has been one of the greatest challenges for Student Activities Coordinator Pat Clifton this year. She is one of the busiest persons on our campus. She is a counselor with the added responsibilities of serving sometimes as mother, teacher, disciplinarian, guardian, preacher, and - always - friend. Near the end of the school year senior activities take up much of Mrs. Clif- ton's time. Relating to this, she sees as a major accomplishment this year graduating 414 sen- iors! Her educational objective for our students is to assist students in learning that 'all play and no work' or vice versa is not the answer, but a mixture of the two can result in an enjoyable edu- cational experience that will make a solid founda- tion on which to build a happy, successful future. COORDINATOR OF FRESHMAN CENTER ln her second year at Spruce High School, Ms. Betty Brown has been active in coordinating the Ninth Grade Center. A major achievement for the year was to involve the 9th graders in an activity. Over 75fZ, of them were involved in the 9th grade Basketball Tournament. She hopes to prepare students for the world of work through self-disci- pline, self-control, and self-goals. Too many 9th9 graders' goals do not include high school gradu- ation. Poor attendance causes many 9th graders to be retained. Of the students that did not obtain the needed 14 credits to pass to the 10th grade this year, SOM of them had poor attendance. This is a major concern for Ms. Brown, one she plans to deal with further next year through the Ninth Grade Center, One call does all, concept. r IFACULTY M' if 1 REGISTRAR The role of the registrar is often one of behind- the-scenes work that students do not see. Ms. Georgann Kelley serves as registrar at Spruce, working with individual schedules, class loads, and IBM data processing. Ms. Kelley taught in the vocational department here at Spruce before moving to the registrar's office. BUSINESS MANAGER Someone has to handle the paper work, approve check requests, authorize purchases, and keep us on a sound financial base. That person is our business manager Bob Hames. Mr. Hames taught in the business department in previous years, and taught one quarter this year. He is responsible for obtaining substitute teachers, and drives a bus in addition to his regular duties as business man- ager. FACULTY DEPARTMENT HEADS PLAN CURRICULUM Under the leadership of Dean of instruction Cele Rodriguez, department heads and lead teachers were more directly involved with teachers and curriculum than in past years. These persons were elected by their respective departments, with the approval of the principal. Their duties included assessing the needs of the department, visiting classrooms, supporting individual teach- ers in their work, and serving on the teacher eval- uation team. Department heads also coordinated TEA goals departmental guidelines, and led in the implementation of the DISD Baseline. The small monetary and extra off-period rewards were small for the countless hours of work and head- aches incurred by the dedicated teachers who served as heads this year. Bris- CURRICULUM 'QT F.. CURRICULUM 23 Cl .NN J W figwfef r .Q Q 1,2 25 : F F tk f,', 1g'--'WE' ,3,, .,.N-L, , ' S? ' ,.. . , 1 - 3 A g? ' 1 f' , X ,,, ' f ,,., ' ' , f s gff '- f '45 i Z in 'W , 'X ,QA Fi, A ' . ,ff Q Q 'f : , ,fg-K Ap J 1 ' , ' L sw i ,gf ix- V f A - L ' 'N , 5 ,- -, Q . -..M E, , V ,. R , Q-G 'F V -Q -, 1 ' K , .L ' .I Esv.,ig'f f ,f'fQsf:w7 Q. if , W- x -f'. fx , X , B ,Magix f A 1 Y Z Mg ,' 4 ' - ' ff , Egg? i , N3 Q A I ., - , xuig - X VL' -1: Egfr M., lf -HM ar.-:,,' ,s wim , - . , , . ang wi.- , N ,QW- -,,x Mqgh, +- x X, . - , - ' 4 ' P ' , , ...,. my ,W ,, , , , , , ,, ' 1 '1 ff53Q?5 F , . 'fb F A ' a A N S- ' g f ,R I ,Q . I ' A f K i , , , g K . 4QMx f 5 bf-,W ,X QV z h 3 n Y v' 1, ,X x gf' Q A , Q I A 'N' 4 , , , ff fm, lc' ff: ' 1 5 - ' ' 'E A ,. , , ,,.,,, Q. 'Qk fr Q. , rw ,I V ,. 11, , ,.,, X ,:.' v- H ' n 1 W' X Qi? .34 . 2,,- ,Jw 3 W: . , ,..a.w:!' , A' ,, 5' Su wig 'Q Q fw- F W5 M us 4 ff vw if K WQ ff wr ax lg Wfefw W' pf' fa-M 1,...-.ME - L6 3 .ff , sf ., FW - w l, d . M. '. ig ' '-Wk Q e V. - ..,,,, ga 'WY wifi qw 5 1.4. 4719 2,24 A if A viii? gm as 64 .mme st L miiikfwyewlfao A, K' H ,fQif',Q? Q'0 mm 7 141 Jn K M W v fi wwf? if zgfffzfizgff xi 2-ig 3 my M QX Ugg, K1 N Si 49 W-5, ,52 3 1 i'.??i7.: ,.. , +5 .QL i filo: EQ? 3 ,ff 4 ,jx 5 , 4, se 5 5 7 In k , V, r A., I' iv . at by , ,,.b , . 75 f M' ,!W.,,,,f Q b V ' FZ' wwv wLf':1'i,5,'?V,'WW Vik, 7g1f',':,m ,il A . V . ' f, , . 2 . hw v - IQ'11T'271, I ,i:,e . L MC V - - 3 5 , , M H , ' ' Lf ,f':fW2w ,w .'-Q ,s ,..:. ls ,- QW' mix f 'LZ W fzv1t,sw? f' 'f'Q2',AffMst2f' ff 'iw ,,,, V A ,gn ' Louise Thetford, Dept Head. English ll Aubrey Adams English I, Reading Alma Aguirre Reading Aide Dorothy Berry English lll, IV Norma Boyette English ll, Reading Ernestine Evans English ll, Reading Gloria Garcia English ll, Spanish Sarah Gay, Resource Teacher Reading Orrin Hamblln English lll, Reading Cheryl Hanson English ll, Journalism ENGLISH FGREIGN LANGUAGE Making plans for the second annual Foreign Language Olympics is an awesome task for Foreign Language lead teacher Barbara Richardson. Mrs, Richardson served as coordinator for the city- wide olympics held at Spruce this year. Karen Holt Reading Laura Jones English l, II Sharon Murphy English II, ill Kathie Musgrove English ill, IV Angie Oddo Supplemental Reading Dorylee Plexco English I, ll Mark While Reading Barbara Richardson, Lead Teacher Spanish, Speedreading Mike Franco Spanish, World Geography Lois Hahnl French, Latin I l 26 ' , FACULTY fi i ni' , U .. , ,esxfw A M ,M ,fi oi 'Z V. X ' r 6 cgfz ,,,g A X X ., AZ. . 1 iarr- X ' arf? if :LK tiff: 5, ' - . , xg? f 5 g L1 3 pf, A4 ' is L 9? ex hr ,, l is 5 iii? iii' A X l EQ 4 tra -- X ia? if X ,Q--'Ye .L .1 t 5 J J -a N .. ff ,at Q yggg ' use W. i fm 5' Sig Quik ru.. :.v t,,g:zi5 --i . u., v-E -E s, ' N-,,,, ' 1 1 ! Q a H1 i, ,?. 5 If ' 12545 rf ',v, ., 5 , 4 'Sf -ff' 'C M V. I we dist 'Er-fx ' Mary Baskett, Dept Head Algebra Pat Byrd Algebra Larry Clamon Introductory Algebra Marcla Crumby Introductory Algebra Leo Davls Fundamentals of Math Karen Grayson Introductory Algebra Flobert Searlght Lnfe Skulls Mary Statser Introductory Algebra Hollus Tapp Geometry, Algebra Jerry Teel Geometry MATH P.E. SPECIAL ED Involvement in all phases of school life is common for Spruce faculty and staff. Mr. Shanks glves the pep talk for the Lincoln pep rally Laurunewrlllams Fundamentals of Math Greggory Wlllls Calculus Gina Biggs, Dept Head P E , Swxmmlng Charlene Glndratt P E ,Basketball Wnllnam Koller Outdoor Educatuon Gregg Larnmer Gymnastucs Judy Porter P E , Drill Joan Newsome Specnal Ed , EMR Bllly Shaw Speclal Ed , TMR Frankle Camp Speclal Ed Alde FACULTY Kay Nelson, Dept Head Government Elizabeth Anderson World History Robert Asberry American History EmmettBurreIl American History Charles Hayden World History Amelia Johnson Economics Bobby Lock Government Verdie Maxwell Black American Studies Rose Parker American History Sam Pirozzo World Geography HISTO RY BUSINESS ROTC A good example of an involved teacher is typing instructor Richard Marshall who also teaches stagecraft and has coaching duties in football and tennis. Charlotte Ross Texas History. Psychology Omer Tobias American History Bill Turner World History Eugene Young World History Pat Browning, Dept. Head Shorthand, Typing Il Ann Gerlach Typing I. Il Warren Gauntt Bookkeeping, Typingl Sharon Kirby Typing I, ll, Business Law Kenneth lngold, Colonel ROTC Joe Dixon, Sergeant ROTC l I 28 ' A FACULTY A aww fwii . meme --f-L I TLD..-.rw wwfwny ns.. f W ft rsrrrr AH: L , ,,,. :,.,, T ' A fri X 'I F ' ' 3 S I' U xl' i - Q SZX 'ffl , . 1.-ei: X. MW. A I new V,,. ,mae-1 ft' in ' Ie ,,, 'fe '- i ' 'rm ,, ,. We BMW ,:,, f ,, ,ft ,,LA if , 7 W, ,gf a. ,ly r is f ,Mai E i...,M Fred Brown. Dept Head Biology Zenobia Adams Physical Science Lesley Burk Alternative Science Carmen Gonzales Biology James Hooper Physical Science Al Knaul Advanced Biology Charles Marley Health Dennis McAdams Health Carolyn Flhodes, Lead Teacher Health Doug Ftosson Biology SCIENCE INDUSTRY Texas wildlife photographs dominate the bulletin board of biology teacher Mac Stokes. Mr. Stokes was one of the sponsors of the biology field trip to the Gulf Coast. Ronald Vance Biology Bob Vaughn Chemistry, Physics Tim Ballard, Dept Head lCT Leo Burkhalter CVAE Edwina Edwards VOE Betty Humphries Cosmetology Joe Johnson ACT Bobble Oglesby VOE Lab Threora Rrsner HECE Dale Southworth Air Conditioning FACULTY William Johnson, Lead Teacher Metal Shop Ronald Bell Drafting Alan Gage Occupational Exploration Bob Turner Auto Mechanics Donna Green, Dept Head Child Development Brenda Avance Homemakmg I Roxann Collins Home 8. Family Living Vickie Featherston Homemaking Il Rubyrae Phillips. Dept Head Choral Music Charles Benat Band HOME ECONOM- ICS FINE ARTS GUIDANCE Right: Paulinda Krug, coordinator of speech activities, explains that public speakers do not need a podium to lean on, Far Right: French instructor Lois Hahnl agrees that speaker podiums are unnecessary. Henry Brahinsky Orchestra Randy Brodnax, Lead Teacher Ceramics Ward English Drama, Journalism Susan Ross Evans Art, Photography Pat Stinson Art Brooks Fulbright, Coordinator Counselor Dorothy Greene Counselor Maurine Hearn Counselor Mosie Dawn Counselors Clerk Rosalinda Reyes CounseIor's Clerk l 30 FACULTY rx, V , '50- 1 2 V A 'X N. V i f K asswzgw , ,li S-. , a w Q a ,, '.'f , ,E V jf ,E :.::.:.: l3j55: :.v , , W 32' ' ' IW V- ' , .. X, .AV 2 ,,-+, 4 X4 Ml! --A 'tx L.. WW. A 'N 1- 1'-s 4, 'di l f'iffff'f'ii ,az e x F' 'ii' ' L f V ,eq M. lm, ,,., 4 : a N. ! iia' ' fs 5 ,, ng, vi, 5 ,lf'fj,u I 'T I , ' ,Q i 'ww ' v l ,,,. J . 5' , X , V-V , si 4?-ip Y fa it , A 'Z QW 1 4 Ei, ' f t Q X ,Kgs W Q.. .KG 3 N fi can ,n we if 1 t W A' A 4 J Q , I 4 ,. f if 'Z-rw, , ,Nw i.aw,.ag. Mm rw., , 'I A ef, Z H ' W -EX, ..- J ' 'Q A945 in , A U fvgfd, w 1525 Lv wg in ' Stiff AL Z ,Wm if , 3 ,af Tam, .2 if, i- 'MN -X, 91:11 ' f 2 45' V J ' .5 ' 2 X - I Q' ' s 53 if 7 W gfiigiftiffa W' ,l'.'-fmt rf, , A ' 3 V :1 fra. -,1-1'-vi Q r. ' ' l ' 11 ifi2E55f':. Zivill'-5 Marjorie Fielden Librarian Alma Van Sweden Library Aide Vernada Johnson Library Aide Dorothy Pitcher, Fl.N. School Nurse Nevarro Bailey Nurse Aide Randy Poteet, YAC Teacher-in-Charge John Johnson, YAC Youth Advisor Fred McDonald, YAC Dallas Police Dept. Jean Koval, YAC Secretary Marion Carroll Youth Advisor SUPPORT STAFF Answering the phone, typing, filing, giving directions, witnessing corporal punishment, watering flowers, sorting and posting the mail, making coffee, and the list goes on. Principals secretary Janelle Hatton performs her difficult task admirably. Wanda Sloan Study Hall Supervisor Jo Nell Medley Principals Secretary Janelle Hatton Principals Secretary Peggy Chrestman Principals Clerk Willa Cox Principals Clerk Erleen Schwab Business Clerk Tommie Trantham Registrars Clerk Eva Dell Lee Attendance Clerk Marguerite Turner Attendance Clerk Jewel Vaughn Attendance Clerk 5 FACULTY v ' Nix E9 Heb! BURGERS 8t FRIES AND CHERRY PIES The cooks in our lunchroom receive many com- plaints about the quality of the food, the quantity of the food, and the methods of preparation. Such complaints have been made for years and years, and will continue to be made for years and , years more. But considering the work that must be done in feeding 2000 people each day on a budget that allows only 256 per meat dish, our cooks do an outstanding job. Imaginative and creative touches add taste and eye-appeal to what would otherwise be bland and tasteless dishes. For their consistent effort and tireless good work, we commend the Ladies of the MiSSMarthaJ.Hadley. Dietitian Lunch. Bum-,, il his -lil! ii a l L .y i 4 ,ai tit -N Back Row, left to right: Claudine Hudgens, Violet Lewis, Dorothy Krantz, Louise Flumfelt, Lois Parker, Betty Colson, Alma Donson, Gladys Simmons, Anna Lee Chadwick, Middle Flow: Virgie Brown, Robbie Chambers, Reva Niendorff, Lina Farmer, LeNelle Costlow, Cle- tus Cleaver, Leona Ellis, Front Row: Virginia Cottrell, Brenda Smith, Betty Webster, Mary Sharp, Mary Lou Costlow, Jo Braden, Jean Hadley. 'FACULTY il t Q Aubrey Hammond, Head Custodian 2'133s4liQ f Q K K -3 . 3 Qui' 5 . .K . .Et D A , :A W?-11: x . A :gi Q T .ev-v. 1 -. A . If .A ,fab 1 f. V, in ' U L'-- ff H C' T 5. . ,R ,L ,X 5, . f L06 A W K A -0 8 , f x s M' , it 4 f Af' ,4. 5. CUSTCDIANS KEEP THEIR ACT CLEAN When visitors tour our building, they almost always comment on how clean our school is. Some find it hard to believe that a school as clean as ours could be 16 years old. This is partly due to the fact that students are careful to pick up after themselves, use waste containers, and don't lit- ter. lt is mostly due, however, to the dedicated efforts of our custodial staff under the direction of Mr. Aubrey Hammond. They are continually work- ing to keep our school building and grounds spotlessly clean and pleasant for us to work in. We appreciate their work and honor them for a job well done. 5 fs Tfw f .... 11'-fs . Back row left to right: Ftobert Smith, Louis Fteed. Aubrey Hammond, Jerry Person. Harold Lawson, Lloyd Anderson, Albert Wright. Middle row left to right: Herschel Thorp, Jimmy Peterson1 Front row left to right: Clara Pruitt, Thelma Bragg, Larnes Jackson K FACULTY J' sf! 5 . Above: Preparing for UIL shorthand competition required many hours of additional study by Diane Young. Right: Absorbed in her reading is Brenda Finley, a student of English Department Head Louise Thetford. For Right: Students in Business Department Head Pat Browning's shorthand class find that they are taught to work even on Fifties Day. 3 1 f J 'r 34 , 'E THESE ARE TAUG HT TO WORK i , I - An unknown author has written, Give me a fish and I eat today: teach me to fish and I eat for a lifetime. Despite the emphasis often placed on athletics and other extra-curricular activities, the classroom remains the most important part of school life, as well as the most time-consuming. With a curriculum offering everything from Latin to film making, Spruce students have advantages few students in our city, or even our state, have. Vocational clusters offer job training in such areas as cosmetology and plumbing, auto mechanics and office education. The addition of a Ninth Grade Center staffed by Mr. Holley and Ms. Brown has focused attention on special cur- riculum needs of freshmen, with a goal of reduc- ing the drop-out rate between the ninth and twelfth grades. For the 2400 Spruce students who care, our school is where it's at. y as L A ' + , X - Jw f .. Q ' . 55,35-f+11ia'1, -2-,-.'+'U-. , , , - .Km-,'-.Q4'?2g' 'f',g-,423',.-Q,,g9+x':91,:S.:,giX Q , A--. X, Q . . V, - . W. wi ,van ,V M' - ,nb , , ' ' ' Y 'ffl '?,' 1 l N V ' . . , 1. .ll V ,.3 , x'..rr.M X , . Y' ' f v ,, - uf +1-K+ 1- f - .B ' ' -if -X ' 1 4, wiki- 1:.:: Qif'ii.i N sight, . ,V ' ' 1 -- - : A-,id,Q.gg.Qm,m,+fv ., ' X :'1 ,3-f-,i55k'jEfasxb, gem M, V L ,. ,,,?wh3fgv.QXf5,XgQgM4 5,361 Qi :Ve as .K V ,X 1 Q' 'wfwl X W.' 4!' ,pil '- V. . ' ' ' A ff- ': '. . ' A ' - - f 'Eg Inf ' V f :gm 'l f , HF VQQ ., -7 , Wu : H- f 4. sfgw iii .. . , . A-gg: - mf' N?Hfsi1 Q Wf'?fw: ,. 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Nga ., N J,-a iwakg. . - -. ,K ,f 4.6 I. ,t , +.l i:w ,,Wg,.Si4 N: ' QP'-Ga., A f 2 '- fdkqg . ,gxtww m 1 'L 5639+ 1435? ,Mgxsvf gggigiffix ks? W 3 N' 'JM' M4 E 4 QNX f I WK. Mfgxt DEAYXJWEE df? 1 A ,,?21S+'b QUAQEF, .ftjjifig ,L,.lN,,, RL wwqigfggmwvw A' ff Maxi 3, ff if wif W' X iw Q fl- it E ww, Hy?,,,V5'3gg ,R M5 1::wgQWAf' wx - -an W 11 ' if swf eg. . 6, ,W ' WW-rwwg.5+LSE?if4fl? Z?d2li?5f?f5ffiZ5iil,.'si'J'?5,,,aY. 3 X312 ff W: sf-x .. ' ' 1 , A ' . My Wim.-j. . .??Q4.h L , Y ' 'M :TQ'2Le?:fZT-'k:giIE,i'HsQfQwf',a i 1 1'5'fff'wf,. 13, , - f M- ,, .. , . ' !'fx'.'g':',gE:52-iiw .,Qi5vk?gEg17'g,f1, 'V - ,..., , . V , .Mh5,,i3L .- Q. ,, i' SE if fb 1 is if Allen, Sharon Anders, Aubra ii Qi fi Q . A e fp--f ,1- 4 Adams, Frana Alcorte, Sylvia Aldaco, Norma Allen, Bridgette Allen, Debra Allen, Elaine CLASS OFFICERS: Leli to Right: William Moore, President: Raul Enriquez, Treasurer, Terry Henderson, Vice President, Tammy Cline, Secretary. SENIORS Anderson, Barbara Andrew, Barban L. Anderson, Pamela Anderson, Robert Anderson, Teresa Andrews, Becky '79 GFRADUP SENIORS Arredondo, Pauline Arriaga, Rene Baker, Doug Baker, Pattie Baldree, Carol Bailey, Raymond I ..1.,. Barbosa, Mary Bard, Karey QA -,, Bates, Randy Bernal, Kathy Bevill, Larry Bey, Russell me-Tammy '79 GRADUATES Booth, Paula Blakely, Steven Bond, Sherry Bounds, Juanita Bowen, Glenn Bowman, Michelle SENIORS SENIORS Bowman, Sophia Boyett, Ruth Bridges, Jeff Brogdon, Dwayne Brooks, Cynthia Brooks, Diphane CLASS QF '79 Brummett, Tommie Anne Burns, Anthony Burns, Keith Burridge, Delinda Bushnell, John Calico, Level Calverley, Terry Carter, Ben Castillo, Della Cate, Sara Cates, Nettie Chadwick, Jimbo anne QI-A33 QF '79 germ. vp Champion, Seanne Chance, Joyce Chance, Lisa Chapman, Phillip Clark, Karen Clayborn, Peggie SENIORS SENIORS Clifton, Ginger Cline, Tammy A Clopton, James Cole, Connie Colvin, Blake Cooley, Bettie X y '79: so FINE Cowart, Susan Cox, Anita Cox, Brenda Crockett, Charles Crockett, Cynthia Crow, Anita . Zaw- Culton, Cassandra Cummings, Carla Cunningham, Clayton Curtis, Randall Dalton, Rodney Daniel, Dana 79: so FINE Daugherty, John Davenport, Paula Davis, Gina Davis, Loria De Ia Rosa, Linda Dixon, Merion SENIORS SENIORS Davis, Robert Davis, Robin Doak, Belinda Dobbs, Jerry ig, Dunlap, Jerry Dunn, Vivian .f 'ami SENIORS '79 Diem Ebarb, Donna Edwards, Larry Enriquez, Raul Estes, Robin Estrada, Pau! Evans, Kelah wg. N R9 4? YU' xx ix Floyd, Mike Ford, Evan Frausto, Armando Frausto, Elsa Frier, David Fugate, Joann FWDM SENIQRS '79 ff! Gahagan, Curtis Gant, Flandy Gaston, Patricia Gibson, Ruthie Gilbert, Marshall Gilmore, Benita SENIORS Gleaves, Troy Gomez, Sara Goodman, Becky Goodnignl, Linda Gossip, Tim Graham, Sandra '79 GRADUATES SENIORS Green, Albert Green, Kelly Green, Phyllis Green, Tommy Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Billy it 'S Guzman, Henry Hackett, Jonathan Hall, Alnita Hall, James Hamilton, Peggy Hankins, Deidre Hardy Enom 79 GRADUATES Harris, Nicholas Hastings, Billy Hawkins, Tommy Henderson, Gary Henderson, Kim Henderson, Terry SENIORS Henson, Troy Hernandez, Nancy Herrera, Abraham Herrera, Herman Hicks, Tanyss Higgins, JoAnn '79 H0ffmar1,Fr ance S Holland, Linda Hollock, Shirrl Holloway, Williams Hood, Jack Howard, Susan Huddleston, Mike 'PPP' ,is N sr mp.,- Huddleston, Shari Humphreys, Janet Hunt, Gwen Hurst, Steven Isbell, Danah Ivey, Christye CLASS QF '79 Jackson, Michael Jackson, Stafford Jamerson, Yolanda Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Gable SENIORS SENIORS Johnson, John navy 'WS Johnson, Karon Johnson, Flickey Johnson, Terrie Johnson, Zondria Jones, Allan T1 79: SO FINE J Ones 'Saw Jones, Gwen Jones, Kent Jones, Michael Jones, Sheila Jones, Travis Jorden, Gloria Juarez, Bella Kelly, Kim King, Lula Kirk, F-landall Kite, Carla Klusmeyer, Rocky 79 so FINE Lanbert, Donald Lane, Pamela Langle, Denise Larsen, Jimmy Lawrence, Tammy Ouoc Le Dinh Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Jay Lewis, Shelia Limoges, Johnny Loden, Neal Long, Dan SENIORS 79 Lynch, Robert Lyons, Terry Maddox, Chalmer Malone, Gary Marley, Ricky Marshburn, David iQ? ,Dis Martinez, Andrew Martinez, Rick Matlock, Michael Mayse, Marjorie McCurdy, James McAffee, Darrell McDaniel, Charlotte S E N I 0 , McGary, Worriice McGriff, Lisa Mclntosn, Tijuana McMillian, Gail McMillin, Anita McPherson, Keith SENIORS McWhorter, Arron Milam, Sandra Milligan, Tony Mills, Janice Milton, Patricia Molina, Lucinda '79 GRADUATES me SENIORS Moore, Casey Moore, Cynthia Moore, John Moore, Leanna Moore, William Morgan, Bobby 2 'QV -Q Yi Morris, Benny Nash, Debra Nesbit, Donnita A ,4- Newsom, Carol Nickerson, Katrena Nolen, Carolyn '79 GRADUATES Nulisch, Paul O'Brien, Sandra Offil, Brenda Orman, Billy Palmer, Dianne Parker, Robert SENIORS SENIORS Partain, John Pasley, Julie Pale, Sharie Patton, Kristi Ozuna, Ismael Pavageau, Cherie if CLASS QF '79 Penny, Tim Perdue, Sylvia Peteei, John Peters, Carlene Phelps, Sharee Phillips, Barbara 53'- lk . ' -.Air-.liafa l . Phillips, Janice Phillips, Marcus Pomerenke, Penny Pool, Mark Proctor, Tony Pruitt, Kal CLASS OF '79 - -- .,. . i QR? . . ,si Ratcliff, Merel Rawlinson, Vikki Ray, Rhonda Ray, Saundra Redd, Cathey L Reed, Cunis SENIORS SENIORS Reed, Noel Reynolds, Larry Reynolds, Tracy Roberson, Carla Roberts, Donna Roberts, Kenneth 79: so FINE Robinson, Beth Robinson, Gary Roden, Barbara Rosales, Anna Rosales, Miguel Rose, Renwick 3. Ross, Betsy Rumfelt, Rickey Russell, Allard Russell, Bridgett Salas, Robert Salazar, Andrew 79 SQ FINE Sanders, Paul Sanders, Paula Sanford, Derrick Sawyer, Alice Sawyer, Judy Scott, Kim SENIORS Scott, Rosalind Sereseroz, Priscilla Sheats, Carla Shelton, Joey Shields, Sherlene Shine, Lisa siaixiioirzs '79 Sierra, Virginia Simonds, Gary Smith, Larry Smith, Lori Smith, Mark Smith, Reginald i, 'lr'-fv Smith, Flobert Smith, William Sneed, Mitchell Soria, Mary Spencer, Mike Spikes, Teresa SENIQRS '79 'TQ 'Jr Spurgeon, Joe Square, Glenda Stanberry, Iesia Stano, Eva Stephens, Sonje Stephens, Kenneth SENIORS Stevens, Scott Stinson, Sharna Strain, Flandy Sumrnerhill, Kay Surratt, John Sye, Anthony 79 GRADUATES Takats, Tony Tarrants, Terry Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Dee Dee Taylor, Dina Taylor, Michelle Taylor, Rhonda Taylor, Rodney Taylor, Tim Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Mark Thomas, Pattie :FRADUATES Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Rodney Thornhill, Robert Tischler, Cary Trammel, Brian Travis, Julie i X Trevino, Sonja Tyler, Bridgette Uptmore, Peggy Valdez, David Vatin, Valerie Vines, Tracy Voyies, Keith Wafer, Gloria Waldrup, Karen Walker, Carl Wallace, Donna Ward, Tammy Washington, Nathan Watts, Donald Weaver, Judy Weaver, Kathy Weed, Kelly Weeden, Jearld Westbrook, Mary Whitehead, Sabrina Whitt, Karen Williams, Dottie Williams, Johnny Woody, Tina Wooten, La Cheryl Wright, Kenneth Yates, Deborah York, Alan Yount, Richard Zaragoza, Delores P ,X Q Q 2 Q 5 2, E E gs 41 i 3, E 2 . Ei . 1 2 5 3 l 2 1 , W S I R ii Z 5 E E E A F 3 3 E 3 L 3 : , 2 l i 2 K 5 A 2 E 2 i i E 5 ? 5 Z 2 Z 2 3 i qu ii E v x 5 y 1 a 5 E 3 .,.44,, M, , ,,-., , . nWm,.mBwm1MMMwymrHnmn.wmwfw,Mwmmmw-,mmmWww-mmmwn1qmw,mfQ..mwmvMym..wmwNm-Mmwmxxwmg-fQvffw.1mmMW-,HA-.im mf. .Wim-..yfwi-.Hmm-v.',-if,-. -Y:.w,.:.A.mw Aguilar, Robert Aguirre, Albert Anbrsuon, Danny Andaverde, Frank Anderson, Robert Aranda, Peggy Arthur, Monroe Atherton, Bobbie Barber, Kevin Barnett, Dewayne CLASS OFFICERS' Lett to Right. Pam Oliver, Secretary Karen Johnson, Treasurer Karen Williams, President Jamece Gragg Vice- President. Beldin, Cheri Bell, ,Charlie - Bennett, Teresa Beran, Catherine Bishop, Ricky Black, Deloise Boling, Chris Bow, Randy Boyd, Danny Bragg, Clinton JUNIORS A B ray, Sherry Brewer, Wifliam Brid ewell , M ark Brindley, Johnny Breaks, John Brown,James - 'Browmdohn Bruner, Yolanda Burns,Teresa Butler, Don Whafb that in your lower lip, Randy? Caing Doiotliy Calvert, vecxie Canady, Cherry ' Cano, Felix Carroli, Toni Wy WW if W 1 'z 5' as 4' g?' x ,Af ' V, V.: ' 1 fi :' vigzsf'-in , V V , W J Wag , , V s , 4 y 2 4 If Wm f s ' :fi ', rg? ,md ,L 5 ky 5 , ,.,, j L . . , , 57I ',51f' 9 3 I' ,fSV, , :Vi :' N ? f l Castaneda Jimmy Castcllo Nora Chadwick Candy 5' W Chaffm Scqtt ,mxfa ' , ! I K ' , K A is AW! nf Y ' M' W ' I 1 4, Q , , . ' 5 .gyiy , L. , ' . T , L,,, ,L I ,, , Casebo!t, Debbie A A A A Q? m - . . .L , , X I k h , 1kl , X , ' ' : j YZ? K , V , i, , -swf 1 Q :umons ,., Q H, 1 441,-Q-S sf? ' al . , W, , , A f .yr ' f Mm- ii Nw: ' ' , 1' We ,G I l 3 Q , , f 'N if ' 2 il r is Qi -a, , fry, 'Q Champ, Vickie Clifton, Bobbi Clough, Terry Coleman, Vanessa Coleman, Vickie Conley, Dennis Corker, Sissy Corry, Peggy Cortes, Raymond Cottrell, Cathy Stacie seessomething to smile about, Tammy doesn tl Cox, Alfred Cruz, Antonio Daugherty, Thomas Davis, Bonnie Davis, Cheryl Davis, Gina Davis, Harold Davis, Harvey Davis, Wanda Dawson, Edilh JUNlORS D 1 Day, Tami Denn, Paula Dennison, Regina s Dixon, Floyd Dixon, Glen D Dollar, John Douglas, Glen Dubose, Sherrye Dinlwdrth, Dena Dunn, Tara Goofmg off again, eh Terry? Just look at that devilish grin. Duron, Earnest Duyka, Julia Easterg Mary Espinoza, Juana Few, Vefdale Y Fifth, David Flowgrswlangt Franklin, Randy Eau sto, Arlene Frosch, Virginia :unions 'Uris 1. if f- 5? X if , ,Q-gi at ' Mila J! -a ' L 'vera 17 S Q' x f ks iff 'ff G' Xiu 7 ' :...::x:'- -- .. it 'V . , Fuentes, Tanye Funderburk, Tammy Garcia, Maria Garcia, Maria Garcia, Mary Garret, Kathryn Gary, Lewis Garza, Raymond Gibson, Latonya Gilcrease, Lisa Those Dancing Darlings Apacheland line up for a halftime performance. Glover, Reginald Gonzales, William Goodman, Pam Goss, David Grady, Diane Gragg, Janiece Green, Anthony Green, Carl Green, Johnny Green haw, Cathy JUNIORS of nother . , ifiyg Grosgfqanegpv Gu6rfero'Maritza ' Gu!ley,,Michael Gutiekrez, Bosannaf, Hale, John HalI, Ieresa Hampronqoavscf Hardin, Diana fjarmofg,hLindg 'Harris , Carol' ,,.f 1 M A 'E . 1 waz? 5 hi lf' A 'iil , f, it ,. f 1 A ,,,, . , ,L 4,4553 x up U fr X 52? rv' 2 59 ,. We fr nf x TZ Wg -, 1 ' Z -517 5-v' v 78 ff :L 501 12Q2 , Herring, Michael Herron, Ronnie Hicks, Ella Hill, Leland Holley, Patricia Hubbard, Debbie Hudspeth, Patricia Hukitl, Randall Hull, Shondi Hurst, Stephenia Far Leif: Putting a yearbook together isn't as easy as it looks is it Dorothy? Left: Did someone Say Brad and Vickie were Just Friends? L lsom,Dawna lvey.Christye i Jackson, Noel Jay.Galhyr v Johnson, Kiran Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Thomas Jones, Katrina Jones, Sabrina ' Jumoks Joyce, Eric Keenum, Pam Kelly, Curtis Delsey, Patricia Killian, Shelly Kiliingsworth, Rhonda King, Sharon Klein, Kathy Klein, Tammy Klish, Antoinette K Righl: Susan Howard wants dimples so bad she'll do almost anything, Far Right: Real,ly..Cheryl. when we said break-a-ieg we e diqn't mean fixeranyr' 5,4 9' . Q .3 JS. L inf if - 1 i , H, V ' Lane, Kim , i,f , W N V LaQuey,Jackie K f , H :3i? zS 71 'f ,f ele o , Q 3 L ,, . X I K, Lay. Beeky Leeg Regina Lewis, Joseph K Long, David Lopez, Esteila Lows, Danny Lozano, Barbara 74 N :unions , ,, ,, ,,,, , , V , , .. ,, W , f,,f V , , -- .. 4 fl 954 iff ' , , . NN .- TW in M ,sf . it ., EL - is , 3. 'fart I Q Q ! . ,. . L n . Q Sb vvx 4 ,.-e 5' 1 if ' .:g1f' 4, 'tl M ' , L ff ,'f ! s lg af - Q. Q X f ,I , , ,wif 9 , I U K' ri J-L WXSV K 'Z 1 x V' qtl-Haifa is af, ,W-M ' K ,,'. 'z an 1- n I r 4 Y' 'u El Lucas, Diana Lucas, Keith Macias, Lourdes Martin, Bryan Martin, Mark Martinez, Johnny Martinez, Reyes Martinez, Floger Maynard, Judy McCarter, Rhond 8 Things go better with Coke Even cafeteria food goes better with Coke. . .orwith Sprite. . .or with McCauley, Terry McClean, Carla McManus, Donna Medlock, Bill Molina, Rafael Moore, Lucinda Moore, Michelle Morales, Deanna Morales, Rosa Morales, Rosa Pepsi or with Alka Seltzer JUNIORS Morris, Steve Munoz, Anthony N Munoz, Daniel M urff, Laura Myers, Robert Myers, Sharon Nash, Adam Newman, Sam Newton, John J Nicholas, Sondra Right: Drumbeat editor Kristi Patton finds a good way to relieve anxiety is to simply pull her hair out. Far Right: Apache Sund ancers are y taught to smile tiil it hurts, for beauty knows no pain. Nicholson, Peggy Nix, Jonathan Noriega, Delma Noriega, Romelic Ocanas, Jane Oliver, Pamela Oliver, Jeannie Overturf, Tammy Paden, Ramona Partain, Jimmy 76 M Jumons e v .. 9 we. ,,,., ii, rl i i- 6 ' if arf. ,.,. .nares ,AZ f ','1E 5. Perkins, Verbena Pina, Mary Pipkin, Chris Preslridge, Lanoma Price, Ncrma Ramirez, Susan Flamirez, Theresa Rangel, Felicia Rangel, George Rariden, Laura Arriving at 7:00 every morning for practice resuited in a much improved Apache Band this year Redd, Brigitte Riley, Richard ' Robertson, Cathy Robertson, Tommy Robinson, Richard Robinson, Sammy Robles, Robert Ross, Cowboy Russell, Jackie Sadilergvicklei - f JUNIORS Samuel, Sherlyn Sanders, Cheryl as Sawyer, Judy Schell, Randy Sexton, Jimmy r Shelton, James Shepard, Lisa Shindoll, Cynthia Shine, Ronnie Shofner, Darrell , 9 if wi' N. ' Dorothy Greene's door is always open to students who want to talk about grades, classes, or just laik. Sikes, Penni Simmons, Crystal Simmons, Jamie Simmons, Travis S ' Smart, Terry Smith, Amy l Smith, Angie Smith, Connie S Smith, Wanda i Solis, Johnny 4 I '1 ' f 'rf :i ..-I f .,+ - 1, - .,,,lWlN ,. , uf uf lf sr. Q S Fl 4 ii do f V , , fjfffl , f v -- ,i,r , lf ig, U5 Www ,,.,...-.-.mms-ww t,.-paw' Sofia, Rebecca Spencer, James Stanberry, LaNesia Stanglin, David Stephens, Randy Stephens, Ricky Stephenson, James Stricklin, Johnny Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Jerry Singing a ballad she composed herself is Robin Pogue performing in the annual SpeechfDrama Talent Show. Taylor, Rodney Teems, Beverly Thomas, Leon Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Jackie Tobias, Carol Toland, A. C. Toscano, Annette Travis, David Trevino, Dominga JUNIORS 5 Sz S fi 5 'R z S Q S 1 5 5 E -s 2 Z , 3 2 wf- - -ww ...f- . . .. , -ffw A ,f .,,,., 1 ,. . -.k,,.,,--. . ..,, k,,k i , Vkk. , .K W 4.V.,kk K K , M... ,. . - -,g,fM,,f - 2I'Xi MISS THE BOAT The Basic Objectives Assessment Tests CBOATQ were given this year to students throughout the DISD as a non-binding pre-test to determine curric- ulum needs and establish goals for next year. With the graduating class of '81, a score of 70? will be required for graduation. Gerald Stanglin, DISD Board Member, said, one purpose of the BOAT test is to put an end to social promotion in the school system. The BOAT includes test items on consum- erism, community, medical care, home safety, employment, government, and information sources. 5 ' -'ff T' X I , ,,. -- W.- F' if .aw Acosta, Mary Adams, Deborah Affuso, Patty Alexander, Zina Andavefde, Marr Anderson, James Ansel, Kenneth Ashlock, David Avant, Connie kiM '! 1- sn 18' ff, '-51, , - V W fa- 1- T '.. 4--A g v 1 , A W ' 7 i .ff ,,., A , X m va 'ME ii i ,,, 1 s 1 0 ' ,K 3, ' 4. , .4 K A J ' an ' ii' ,ff I 'f V l' 'V , E ,, ,, 1 ., Ji I i' ,igilglum .:. ML 1 ' I If 1 ,. ,i Avery, Tonisine Wayne Barrington, Marty Beasley, Keith Bennett, Stephen Bennett, Vicke Birdweil, Tina Blackburn, Monique SOPHOMORES K, I jr , 5 Q i Z 5 s as fi 2 2 if ! Q E 5? 3 5 3 E 2 if 5 E 5 5 31 3 3 1 2 1 i 3 , Q E 'a ,. S s E E 1 ? E 5 x E Q 5 E 55 E Q E gg P3 .Q 35 S X Q 3 E if 5 I . .- .. ,- , - - .Q ,-M. ,V V N- fufmwim.5.-f.Wf.w.Wmf-Q..-ff.1,fYVM. MM.,bm..w.,.,wQwmLm . -g,M.H, --f T? D x., 'Al Calvery, Sheryl Carroll, Connie Carter, Randy Castillo, Miguel Cate, Edward Chavailla, Tony Childs, Judy Chipley, Bren! Coleman, Angela Collard, Jeff 1-Q ,.k, rr K Q I all 'x f H f' Crawford, Ruthie y Cumbyg Maverick Davey, MQHSS8 Daniels, Dewana Danlelsg Joh nny VSOPQQOMORES X 2 5 S F v E 4 3 z ii ,Q 5 wx 2 2 S S 5 5 5 2 ga E v R E L 3 5 3 5 E 2 X 5 s S E ii 2 S 5 5 X E 45 E E i 2 E 5 3 2 5 2 f eg ls 22 53 Ei 5 is 15 n X' KE 5 :A i ii 2 U 93 sv A-' si if Ax El 22 H F, 4 ii 5, fs zz ,A i2 ez F Si fs Q fi 5? 3 2? A. , ..,, ,, W ,,,.Am,, ww. ....,- www. ,,,, .-m,.Q.,,.HA,W,,.,.. ,KAQA-fA ,w,A ,,,,AAW,.MmAm'- L.x. W.1,W WAA,,AA.mA-WAMAA m.A,A.,,,,,,,, .V,A ,,,., f q,f., A ,Q ,,...w., ,... Y..V,.f.,,AA,-,WW f.,-- A-.W A,., A WWW ,,.. A,-, ,,,, W ,,., ,,,..,A A... , ,. A A .. ,, , , , V W., gi 12 13 r if 1 Q 5. 5 5 If E F, S R5 gs Y 5 Ex , , Qs 12 .v is 3 s 5 S i K 2 3? Q 5? 5 E 2 2 E F ii 5 Q E 2 5 S 1 Y if If 2 25 5 2 ? 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T2 . 9, wr Y Pavageau, Lisa Pedroza, Brenda Pedroza, Glenda Penney, Robin Phelps, Cynthia P wx 1 4 E 1 , 4, I J . - 9 s 4 5 Q PM Phelps, Ronnie Plpkin, Simon Plrkle, Tracy Plunk, Randy Pogue, Robin Penton, Dnrthie Posey, Rickey Powell, Wiiliamo Puckett, Bobbie Pugmbavid l Pugh, Ronald Rangel, Batty Rangel, lrma Redd, Polly Heed, Vicki fsomaomones 'Q if E 2 5 ti 3 E 3 94 if 6 5, 1 2 as 3 E Si gs 2 515 ii E i 2 3 5 24 gi Q Z2 25 E 5 Q 5 JS E is 3 Q 3 3 2 Q Q v E ,f L Sl Q, E F Q5 52 ?! is si ...mfg-.-.-..--.. a., 11 y, r A? fr- ' 'ai Shaw, Alice Shindoll, Stephen Shofner, Joyce Short, Kevin Short, Wesley Sierra, Robert Sills, Carmen Smiley, Regina Smith, Bambi Smith, Donna lf choir is always this much fun next year l wan! to try out OK 5 eelll Mrs. Pltillips? ellllel JV , E, fy l I 1 A P A Q if 3 4? 5 'K i if i 5 ,x i., 4- 1 A' trim, Q i sg 4 5 s . ff X J f v I 4 a i x , f is nrnnmau--m- lf, Smith, Edith Smithg Eric Smith, Lisa Smith, Philip Spangler, Kenneth Stanley, Paula Starkey, Kimberly Starnes, Laura Stegman, Regina Stephens, Maren SOPHOMORES 3 5 Q , 5 2 ? Q g 2 3 5 ef 5 r X 2 E 5 Q U Z 5 2 5 E, 2 5 5 5 i , S E E i 1 2 'eww , nfs, uw Minn .ef Y H , -W W mfr' wwwmsm: www QM , , , .,.W, , M,-EA -ffk -W www ,- '--- ww-mfammnmvmmwmaa... , wmzwwwewwwmwma ffuf--Mhfw'::.M,, , ...,wmammp,mw.mf spf iii 5' is ,Q H 'Qu YQZSQQNZS 4 we +1 5 if -f , n 14 3 ' eff' 'fy' fi 'iw ' H+ .vi-1, ,Qi M- '15 ' - if ' - J . 4' y a '. P Q n -n gf. 1 rg ' 31221. '5'-w W4 'f U f Q :if n 'f've,z,, f ' ' C 1 ' V lf g' 'w ' ' af f, gill Aquirre, Lisa Allen, Nina Anders, Cindy Anderson, Sekethia Angell, Penny 5 1 1 W 25' KJ U ,Q-of IO? ' x .315 an 4 I KE 5 3 Paula Dutschke. Debbie Dykes. Trey Eaeter. Willard Edwards. Greg Laden: A Emp, Diem EDM, I-YM e e Espinosazlfrancisfza Evans. Jim Fam nie Ndemonsteining kmchroom food! Farrar, Chl Fault. Joyce Fields, Lennie FiFlCh, 1 Fisher, Uebra Fitch. Jiniiiiy r Flowers. Shelton Fioyd, Dwight Followelmlendy Ford. Debra FRESHMEN Q ff5f.mx,fef-5,1ff,A.M,wwwmiwwmfiwm. if ,W-w,:Qz-fw -- .mi vf--f V- f,:f-f..4fQf:w 1, M LW:-ww:,,-:Q,:f.,,fx-f,,f,fff, .--f Y: .... :-Wm .: ,..v L. , ,M-fw:-:L.-wx-f,.:1,f V, -149,-w,,Lf::i,:.1.1. . V ---- . -- 1' . ., ff .. ix if 53 Griffin, Edward Griffin, Stephen Guzman, Martha Gutierrez, Caroline Gutierrez, Gloria Hager, Sandra Hall, lresa H Hammers, Wayne Hammon, Laura Hardy, Danny Harper, Carla Harper, Paula i Harris, Af'99la Harris, Feiecia Harrie, U88 Harris, Robert Harvey, Pam Hastings, Randall Heine, Chris Hernandez, Carlos ' FRESHMEN 'E' if say nv- ...-.1 Ui my va- mv ,M- .fy Jergins, Joslyn Johnson. Feticia Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Jessie Johnson. Terry Lay,Pemete , . Le, Tammy' Lewis, Daye l Lewis,Kefry Lewis.ShirI e eef I ww' Menanieig cause' Mosman Raymond. McGee. Bobby , McGowan, Cynthia Mcunghling Sonya nn Merchant, Kim Maisy igieffi A Mills. Donna n Milligan, Flay n Wnyard. Tonya English buchen' Emestine Evans heips one of her A students with a current A events assignment. Mireles, Sytvia Mitcheii, David Money. Wanda Moore, Leah Moss ,Bridgw e n Moyallicia Nash, Josepi h L Newsomegiathleen n Newton. Sharon Nicodemus, Sihdfh ,- FRESHMEN Q a Q e 2 E ef 5 J E 5 .X 5 fx 5 Q ,Q 1: S Q 2 Q Puenfe, Carlos Purves, Lori Ramirez, Carol Reagan, Kelly Richardson. Eddie 4 f mil or Joy Taylor, Billy Taylor, John Taylor, Mike Taylor, Walter Teems. Terri Terrell, James Tlllery, Paula Tisinger, Ronald Todd, Katie Torres, Peter Willidms, Milton Wilson, Carol Wilson, Deana Yates. vicka Ybarra, Don , FRESHMEN f M., . ,. w,,,,-L ,,, 3 4242: , fy fra QQEQQ' -. 5 LW' ,.g:f ,TW V 'wwf-' ' ,.. l- W. X y L31 -Q-M, 24424 1 if ,J Q WY in 1.1, S' 2, Pwflbacim 2 I V Q :Q v-Q Ei W QI' N. ki f V. 1. .s,. q X1 W.. -, BELOW: Front Row, left to right: Janice Nesbit, Donnita Nes- bit, Back Row, Ms. Graham, Keith McPherson, Gary Robin- SON. LEADERS OF TGMGRROW. . .? Cultivating leadership qualities is a major con- cern for students in LIFE LEADERSHIP. This year the Spruce team sponsored a district wide semi- nar. Ms. Gerri Thompson visited in January to lead students in group discussion, team activi- ties, and leadership games. Michelle Bowman, Keith McPherson, Janice Nesbit, and Gary Robin- son were delegates to the district convention. As a fund raising project LIFE LEADERSHIP spon- sored their first annual Walk-A-Thon, Ms. Sherry Graham sponsored the group. 6' r 'H . FORGANIZATIONS ALLIED YOUTH SUPPORT COMMUNITY AWARENESS Allied Youth is a community oriented club. Money was raised to sponsor a Spruce student to the National Convention in Washington, D.C., November 5-8. Lisa Chance, president, repre- sented Spruce. Allied Youth worked with stu- dents at Comstock Middle School in a social abuse clinic. They also worked to clean up Pleas- ant Grove by collecting aluminum cans from roadsides. The club hopes to achieve even more for their community next year. LEFT: Kim Green was named Miss Southwest Allied Youth for 1980. BELOW: Seated, left to right: Becky Weeden, Sara Gomez, Lisa Chance, Rita Kline, Angie Randall. Standing: Sponsor, Mr. Kent, Brenda Baker. i Fi ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 , Q NHS Officers: Sheree Phelps, Raul Enriquez, Tracy Reynolds, Tammy Ward, Michelle Bur ridge. HONOR SOCIETY NAMED FOFI FITE Prompted by the influence of Spruce's first principal still felt strongly in our school through the l Care and Everybody Is Somebody philosophy, members of this year's National Honor Society voted to name their chapter the Perry Fite Chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership increased greatly this year with the induction of a record num- ber of eleventh grade students. Activities of the group included new student orientation breakfasts, ushering for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, and regular chapter meetings. English instructor Dorylee Plexco joined Mrs. Edwina Edwards and Ms. Paulinda Krug as sponsors of the organization. A ORGANIZATIONS l Left to righti Perry Fite, Tracy Reynolds, George Reid r 'Qs .5 Q F .st as 1 - if ,-- ' ,g , L E .4 ! . 5 r , Left to right: Tanyss Hicks, Rodney Taylor, Sandra O'Brien, Janet Humphries, Left to right: Lori Smith, Pattie Thomas, l Tammy Cline, Susan Howard, Michelle Burridge, Jackie Hooks. Kathy Bernal, Jonathan Hackett, Mic- helle Bowman, Donnita Nesbit, Tammy Ward. T S 1 In tree: Julie Travis, Keith McPherson, Raul Enriquez. On ground: Sandra Takats, Brenda Tay- lor, Armando Frausto, Kenneth Roberts. ORGANIZATIONS , ln Tree: Janet Weeden, Carolyn Woods, Julie Duyka, Cathy Beran On Ground, Left to Right: Mary Gar- cia, Jackie LaQuey, Delores Arce, Sonja Trevino. Back Row, Left to Right: Ms. Plex- ico, Cassandra Culton, Sharee Phelps, Tracy Reynolds, Sheila Lewis, Charlotte McDaniel, Mrs. Edwards: Front Row: Teresa Tudor, Sara Cate. Left to Right: Tommy Robertson, Carlene Peters, Kathy Klein, Paula Denn, Patricia Holly, Janiece Gragg, Janet Gross. ' ORGANIZATIONS A V JA in : 3' CSAC SEEKS INVOLVEMENT FROIVI PARENTS, COMMUNITY Formed to give input from students and to seek ideas from parents and community leaders, the Community!Student Advisory Committee met regularly during the school year to discuss needs and concerns as they occurred. Rather than accept the false theory that if you ignore a prob- lem it will go away, this dedicated group of young people met problems head on, determined to iron out differences quickly and responsibly. When some rebelled at wearing name tags, it was this group that answered the challenge. When spirit declined, these people boosted it. Spruce High School is one of the best schools in the nation. CSAC is determined to keep it that way. Seated, from left: Kathy Bernal, Sara Gomez, Diphane Brooks, San- dra Grahamg Standing, Tammy Ward, Phyllis Green. Did Ms. Wolfe say Let's take one more just for kicks? Seated, from left, Jonathan Hackett, President Mary Soria, Willie Mooreg Standing, Pattie Thomas, Sponsors Betty Brown and R. J. Robinson. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL IS ACTIVE AS AN EXTENSION OF THE CLASSROOM Color Day Worked Trading Post Homecoming Dance Fifties Day SPAN I, II, and Ill Student Government Day Christmas Candy and Ribbons Foreign Language Olympics Sold Spirit Ribbons Senior Carnival Worked Lunch Lines ' I ' T' ' ..4i...f,,-.. Q, L 1 f . , ,I - , I 4 Y . f MM- I I A I I I ' .'tffb .i,, fL,-, I .tti W- II ,7 I 'I If ,L ' -I at LI -pi. I -Mt, ytiri yyil X iyi I if III I ' Vidal I 5 , I lil. iii ' 'r 't' 'tx' I I. 1 Q I,t,1 ' rf I 5 2 2 it' ' a ' ' if- II I t ' , f f X17 I Ig A I I: -W . , - - R im I, ' I ,..,, I ' , ,V V, V VM. I +I- 'r ,I,tct , I Q ' I ' I II I TI Rt 't,,-i II I W Q I I My I II If sii Itii I I I I t It I ' H i i? I .QI Gyn' .I I1-gi 9' ' - ' I: I I' it, I.. I I I I I' C Ii 1 rw ' f.. I f f 'C fmipwmr W ' IQ , I , , I My Hill I I I A g I I I Awww if . i 's tr, ' 'Y . ' 'W' 2 2 as , M if' 'D' L if I ,I I 'rri Wm! ttr' I I it ' it Qsss it - xr' I SENIORS: Front row, left to rightg Patricia Griffin, Gina D M h Il Bowman, Dina Taylor B k ow' Nancy Hernande K 'th McPh Kathy Ber I ORGANIZATIONS :IBN 'I' 'IL .fi . f JUNIORS: Front Row, left to right: Donna McManus Ella Hicks, Karla Womack, Laura Smith, Back Row: Angie Smith, Janice Gragg, Cindy Chadwick, Tonya Harris, Brigitte Redd. ,i'nwiil1fHL'l lilo f i - stiff' if 'fp ,IJ 'A I i l it lf f - - I. it 'i'i T 5,5 A ,, E gi O , A A b .kC:w K A ,, N!! 'P ' ' i ii 5 i ' '- '--- , ml i'T SOPHOMORES: Front Row, left to right: Patricia Estes, Brent Chipley, Patricia McManus, Middle Row: Robin Penney, Kim Riley, Betsy Humber, Mitzi Bowman, Back Row: Bambi Smith, Rita Kline, Robin Pogue, Sandra Gutierrez, Sherre Rough. ORGANIZATIONS LrflI,iE?ull ill, I lifli llllm' I 4 ,l CJ- W! SP5 . ' Ku ,P J 25,55 -1,77 A fa f' FRESHMEN: Front Flow, left to right: Debbie Pereida, Kristi Lane, Lisa Aguirre, Middle Flow: Lilo Knox, Diana Ennis, Chris Heine, James Green, Back Row: Debbie Dutschke, Flobin Collard, Sophy Weed, Toni Bowman, Caroline Gutierrez. 5 3 l l A XNMOME Muzi MKS 1 , ,l A Newly elected president Tonya Harris and fellow officers served Cokes during the Foreign Lan- guage Olympics. 'oRoANizAnoNs COM MITTEE OFIGANIZES SENIOR ACTIVITIES ,,f ' 4 ,,,.f I I Left to Right: Willie Moore, Beth Robinson, Jonathan Hacketi, Tammy Cline, Julie Travis, Kathy Bernal, Katrina Nickerson. Lett to Right: Donna Ebarbg Brenda Cox, Donnita Nesbit, Mary Soria Kelah Evans, Janet Hum- phreys, Tim Penney. ! 'Iva' 125 HARMONY SPARKLES THROUGH Seated, from left: Secretary Belinda Doak, Sponsor Mr. Robinson, Presi- dent Diphane Brooks, Vice-president Phyllis Green, Standing, Sponsors Ms. White and Ms. Brown. From left: Sara Gomez, Tim Penney, Brigitte Redd, Ralph Molina, Willie Moore, Donnita Nesbit. I 1 ORGANIZATIONS The tri-ethnic Student Advisory Committee established by court order in 1971 played an intricate and valuable role as public and human relations persons this year. its members not only quoted the Spruce philosophy that Everybody ls Somebody, but practiced it also. Members maintained an excellent rapport with the student body, using the lunchroom as a base of operations. Students would move about, having lunch and conversing with various student groups, taking time to talk to those who might otherwise eat alone. When students had concerns, these students took those concerns and sought solutions. at W 2 i TNS . x , xt t Q mga? X is S -f N t 3 i S Q f T T tl? Q 4 X G Q 2 ff L ..,- at , NK X S950 Sir X 'F xi Q X ,A I 1 s e 'i EYE' t.t it TRI-ETHNIC SAC SAC members counseled often with administrators and staff to help us all have a smooth-running year. SAC sponsored the Valentine Dance, of which SAC President Diphane Brooks was elected Queen. Two other SAC members were elected school queens this year. Sara Gomez was named Miss H.G.S. in October, and Susan Howard was Homecoming Queen in November. The total concept of the Student Advisory Committee is to assist the administration and staff in decision-making, and to be go-betweens between the staff and the student body. This year's committee is to be com- mended for a job well done, and for a very successful school year. - ig fl lififzftw r T 3 . I ' 5 5 My ft V T s I g l I 5 B filifiirftff - E e-is ff l 3' I Z ' - 8 D T 1. I,--sl fi From left: Susan Howard, Paul Estrada, Andrew Salazar, Virginia Frosch, Abel Sanchez. From left: Mary Soria, Kathy Bernal, Ella Hicks, Albert Green, James Green. ORGANIZATIONS J' SENIOR MEMBERS Julie Travis Raymond Bailey Gina Davis Michelle Burridge Carla Cummings Donna Ebarb Donnita Nesbit Susan Howard Carol Baldree Billy Hastings Jett Bridges Carol Newsome Anita Craw Rene Arriago Albert Green lsmael Ozuna Kelah Evans Jonathan Hackett Michelle Bowman Beth Robinson JUNIOR MEMBERS Carol Harris Gail Whiteside Becky Lay Bobby Atherton Carol Tobias Janet Weeden Kathy Beran Laura Murff Sissy Corker Angie Smith Tammy Klein Dean Dulworth Ella Hicks Kim Hamner Tonya Harris Diane Young Jackie LaQuey Paula Denn Sabrina Jones Cindy Chadwick Virginia Frosch Donna McManus Vickie Calvert 'VORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PTA The H. Grady Spruce Chapter of the Student PTA has the distinction of being the only organized Student PTA in the DISD. In the annual competition for PTA enrollment with W. W. Samuell High School, it was our Student PTA that put us over the top and enabled us to bring home the traveling trophy for our trophy case. BEATS SAMUELL Belinda Doak served as President of the group this year. In a fund- raising drive to buy Apache heads for the auditorium, sales were not as successful as hoped for. Someday, however, due to the continu- ing efforts of the Student PTA, the auditorium will have two beautiful Apache heads looking down from the front wings. - f.: ' , 4 iq, ' 'U E, by .1 , Mil SOPHOMOBE MEMBERS Lori Yates Brenda Baker Kathy Ebarb Cindy Whittington Emily Ontaiyabbi Betsy Humber Marie Andeverde Marcy Edwards Janice Nesbit Lya Gutierrez Vickie Talasek Tami Benat Tawana Owens Brenda Finley Robin Pogue Bambi Smith Kevin Evans Stenev Shindoll Jerry Tolsom FBESHMAN MEMBERS Iresa Hall Mike Smart Lynn Ennis Valarie Johnson Sherry Scott Cheryl Wilson Steve Green Carol Wilson Felicia Scoggins Cherry Lewis Wanda Money ORGANIZATIONS W , l3O YGUNG WGMEN S Looking to the Future . . Young Women's Professional Forum is a new group at Spruce sponsored by Ms. Rose Parker. The group was started to help high school girls in the area of career awareness. The Young Wom- en's Professional Forum sponsored many career and self realization seminars and luncheons with guest speakers. One of the luncheon speakers was school board member Harriett Ehrhardt. One of the seminars was a self-realization seminar held in connection with the Women's Center of Dallas. Right: Career Counselor Moveta McLaughlin discusses future plans with Forum members. Far Right: Guest lecturer Nina Crow Told students of her interests in women's roles in today's society. ORGANIZATIONS ff' 2 .,.,f f 2 M PRCJFESSIONAL FORUM Ywvi' -fd 'LM if Lifxx . . . By providing opportunities for Young Women to Explore Career Possibilities. ORGANIZATIONS CJRCHIDS TO THE GCJODWILL GF Y-TEENS Y-Teens is a high school organiza- tion overseen by the Young Wom- en's Christian Association. The club is involved in community activities, il 7-, K this year decorating Christmas trees ' at local nursing homes, babysitting, I lf'- and working with the children at the I Buckner Learning Center. To raise funds the group co-sponsored the first UgIy Man contest at Spruce, sold nachos, and collected dues. This year the club sent Pamala Mad- Iock as a delegate to the National Teen Convention in Washington, D.C. Sponsor Ms. Statser described her club as service oriented, and it is easy to see that this year. Q' he C Officers: Jackie LaQuey, Latasha Warren, Lorl Green, Pamala Madlock. Ill II' J ff-fi ,ji Seated: Missy Jones, Tina Jackson, Kneeling, Rhonda Collins, Bobbie Puckett, Yolanda Scrogglns, Shanleca McMillan, Yolanda Gutierrez, Janie Williams, Pamela Padlock, Standing: Mrs. Statser, Sandra Collins, Stephanie Hurst, Katrina King, Jackie LaOuey, Lori Green, Latasha Warren. l ' ORGANIZATIONS ff7TTW'77mW:'l' - - I - I - IVIOFZALE BOOSTERS FOR THE GOOD OF IVIANKIND: THE KEY CLUB i S 4:1 4, I w , ii 1 'i H, I5 cf. ,it ,1'1 Yi! ? W r-ront How, left to right: Troy Gleaves, Rene Arriaga, Chad Tillison, Ronnie Herron, Scott Stevens, Bubba Davis, Tim Penney, Billy Robinson, Bruce Moore, Gary York, Jim Gray, Row 2: Jack Hood, Tony Rich, Kevin Evans, Dwayne Womack, Randy Carter, Eddie Bannister, Steve Bell, Mark Robertson, Brent Chipley, Coach Stokesg Row 3: Richard Sallings, Kal Pruitt, Dwayne Wilde, Thomas Henderson, James Hood, Mark Carpenter, Jeff Collard, Larry Dupree, On Top: Paul Griffith. 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I ,T , p , .fg?r,, , g if ,Q I , my ,Y Dfw., 1.2 ,A new V ,,,,,, 5A: jf 5 wr S' ff.-m,p,,.,,. W , V 4, ,fy 0. jk.Iiyi21g,A rw',jt,.,,.j?4' I fix, V Vt- .viii '- ff if-. 'qbiafgg 'kAvu v - is-if :il i fptfif '31,- f ,3'Y?5f'f?'1.' .T-3i5'ZW5i ' TV: A Y . A X f1HEv,'f'vL 1 A 5- 21' if nv FN -sity kai? fl ilg 'ri ' M Wr?a'f- 'L'l'W'7 wh riff.-2 .J -Quit' 'Irv' w' , ,' A ' .e,,,, M, .f. -y,z1?,,i1' H, f Jg. t, .,,--x,,,1,1.4fxf+,r, , up ,-ew., - 1, ,. 'wvixst 7-',:4.f,'.t,-,351-.2 my r m 111435, ' ,.g'1,. -Mifrf . , -:f9CrY,,L A , Q. I ,Jn X, I rig-. ff ,- iff-, 1 ,f f,,, r ,,,,fy. -,,f,1,,'v f,!2 4 fmt- J arg L . , H , i f I z 'ev 5'r?.t H LQ ' :'1 '2f 5 :r'.Q'f'n H4 A il. ,'. fff,'f, 'ff1 ' ' - -' ' . 1- in Q - - . All that hard work for naught: Key Club learns the meaning of Divided We Fall. The Spruce Key Club is an affiliate of Kiwanis International, and sends a representative to the Kiwanis meetings held in Southeast Dallas. Organized to promote leadership in the individual, a major activity each year is the picnic hosted for the Spe- cial Education Department. The Key Club stresses respect, hard work, and the worth of the individual in its basic organization. ORGANIZATIONS y mi' fr fi l33 Rene Arriaga Stephen Bell Troy Gleaves Thomas Henderson Jack Hood Mark Carpenter Brent Chipley James Hood Tim Penney Tony Rich Jeff Collard Bubba Davis Richard Riley Mark Robertson Chad Tillison Larry Dupree Kevin Evans Dwayne Wilde Gary York Mr Mac Stokes, Sponsor W 3 31 'Y' if -Q, nil! uf' if AWK Af I 3? XM- E 19 gnu-. ww l 1 kms.. , 6, , XQ el JL :-. v- . ,JR 4-54. QE ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS uw inf my , A , H ,X 135' ,. ORGANRATIONS Right: Sundancer Sponsor and physical education instructor Judy Porter, Below: Drill Managers, Back Flow: Tammy Ward, Sandra Milam, LaShun Henderson, Sondra Flayg Center Flow: Dorothy Cain, Shelly Killian, Judy Maynardg Front Row: Edith Smith, Sharon Meyers. Below Right: Drill Otticers: Top: Captain Susan How- ardg Middle: Lieutenant Pattie Thomas, Co-captain Beth Ftobinsong Bottom: Lieutenants Donna Ebard, Sara Gomez, Dee Crump. MiA 4'Q:i Q35 -Q . if 5' r .. 5 Y! .1 Q Siiiiit. 2 . Susan Howard Dee Crump Sara Gomez Norma Aldaco Tammy Bigbee Beth Robinson Donna Ebarb Pattie Thomas Bridgette Allen Sherry Bond 64 SUNDANCERS DAZZLE Shiny uniforms, flashing white gloves, and gigantic smiles are just part of what it takes to be in the Sundancer drill team. Mrs. Judy Porter, drill sponsor, explained that discipline and hard work is essential in producing a polished show. Cooperation is essential. Despite all the hassles involved, Mrs. Porter said, The good times outweigh the bad. She added, Naturally I like to see things go well when we've worked hard. Undoub- tedly the Sundancers encourage school spirit. We wouldn't have as much spirit for the games if there wasn't a drill team. said football player Harold Cornish. Being on the drill team takes dedication, determination, confidence, time, skill, team work, and ability. Though outsiders may wonder if it's really worth it, those involved have few doubts. Lieutenant Sara Gomez explained, Every moment of effort and work shows on the night we perform. Barbara Anderson Donna Bearden Sherry Bray D pha e B ks ORGANIZATIONS ' . nrinmwrri C rm i-im!! Vickie Calveri Cheryl Davis Benita Gilmore Carol Harris Gwen Hunt 140 , ORGANIZATIONS Cherry Canady Paula Denn Pam Goodman DeAnn Harris Yolanda Jamerson Toni Carroll Cindy Chadwick Carla Cummings Regina Dennison Kelah Evans Virginia Frosch Janiece Gragg Kim Hamner Deidre Hankins Kim Henderson Ella Hicks Cynthia Holmes Karen Johnson Sabrina Jones Sheila Jones Kim Kelly Lula King Kathy Klein Tammy Lawrence Carol Newsom Diane Palmer Kristi Patton Sylvia Perdue Laura Rariden Tracy Reynolds Cathy Robertson Cindy Shindoll Crystal Simmons Angie Smith Connie Smith Lori Smith Wanda Smith Michelle Taylpr Carol Tobias Tracie Vines Gwen Waldrop Judy Weaver Shelia Williams Karla Womack Diane Young ORGANIZATIONS AND THE BAND PLAYED ON Officers: Vice-President Billy Hastings, Secretary Julie Travis, Treasurer Kathy Bernal. There is a lot more spirit and enthusiasm this year and it showed during the halftime perform- ances, commented senior drum major Dee Dee Taylor, referring to this year's football games. During summer and after or before school prac- tice, the band worked to produce quality sound and precision movement on the field. At the end of the marching season the band attended UIL contests in sight-reading and concert where they received a Division II rating. At the Sandy Lake Music Festival the band brought home a first place trophy. Despite decreased third quarter enrollment, hard work and persistence paid off in measure for those serious band students who stuck it out. We are proud of the Apache Band and the work they put forth for Spruce High School. A ,J ORGANIZATIONS Band Photographer lsmael Ozuna and Student Director Gary Robinson. Lori Yates checks a music score with Assistant Director Skip McLain, FEATURE TWIRLERS: Rhonda Killingsworth and Karen Ste- phens DRUM SECTION fm, E BRASS SECTION BRASS AND MORE BRASS I ORGANIZATIONS A 143 ! ,..,, 4 Wig I K xf, f Z 1.5 E if 3 ff, Ex. 'E i 255 if 1 Q CTF! 4 I hiv tx j' , n 'P Rm : N iw 1 URCHESTRA MEMBERS STRING ALGNG The Spruce Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Henry Brahinsky played for several functions this erA1t dt'f31 MBh' y a. er con uc ing or years r. ra insky retired from Dallas Independent School District. M.,- ' ORGANIZATIONS MESCALERGS PFIGIVIOTE SCHOGL SPIF-IIT Mescaleros is the male spirit organization at Spruce. They promote spirit at athletic events The Braves are elected from this organization to represent the school as mascot. ORGANIZATIONS JV. .-my ,Q CHEERLEADERS -x we gs ni if 'ik Q ff' K Kathy Ebarb Debbie Gillean Iresa Hall Lisa Pavageau Robin Penney Sandy Hager Latoria Dixon .- i - W Carol Wilson M . Q M I -, , f r 535 1- . ,. f gt. -. if f -' ,, ff .Jw . .. we f f 52 ff Ex . ' ,,y. 1. mfg4m,-,-, i- V I V 1 Jig 1 N M I A fi, A I K I H y F vi ' y Y. gf' fi .215 'F , A . 71- 5 ,z9?, f-viii: 's.m'??' if ',ii , '.-- N i Q? Gil 1 , ww 7 Eg-ff? A ,. r x 'af' i yeeeMMwf ffm . i E ' ORGANIZATIONS M ak X 52 Ko Q x 34 wg fm -'K , M g ff is 'Q i . Q- , . fo 'ma Q X .51 5 ' ,, ww K 71? My wg - ff o K ' ' 11 o ',e.,JJ'XliQ ' fff?2gof?,. , . , , 'vmsmr cneeammns: Top: emma nm: som nn: sumo. max, famlny Kloio: mm aan More cwmo Seanne Champion, Donna McManus: lolom Row: Dona Dulworth, Dolores Zaragoza. 21 Standing: Donna McManusg In Splits: Belinda Doak ii i On Left: Seanne Championg On Right: Brigette Redd ORGANIZATIONS TWIST AND SHOUT, LET IT ALL OUT Pep rallies, games, lockers, signs, practice, camp . . . all these words ring true in the minds of the Varsity Cheerleaders who came to have a special meaning for each of them this year. To the student body, they were a group of highly visible, and highly vocal girls who led cheers tirelessly through wind and rain, through good times and bad. To the teams they supported, they were loyal fans, people who could be depended on, people who cared. As one football player put it, they back us 10096 at every game. They make us feel like we're somebody. lt would help if everybody in the stands would support us like the cheer- leaders do. Cheerleader Sponsor Karen Grayson was extremely proud of her girls who won numerous awards at summer camp. They are a great group of girls to work with. They work hard and don't give up easily. l rth ORGANIZATIONSI' 153 FIRST HIGH SCHOOL IN DISD SPRUCE FLIPS OVEFI GYIVINASTICS Marco Arce doesalift on the rings. Tonya Fugate does a back layout off Working on the pommel horse is the uneven bars, Ralph Castro. gi If In Front, from left: Coach Splawski, Norma Brooks, Melissa Martin, Jackie Kennedy, Rosalee Redd, Second Row: Richard Hernan- dez, Nora Castillo, Brigitt Redd, Bambi Arredondo, Fana Adams, Terri Guthrie, Szana Howard, Ricky Few, Coach Larimer, Third Row: Carol Wilson, Susan Summers, Dee Dee Walker, Lisa Shine, Back Row: Ralph Castro, Cathy Cotrell, Mindy Followell, Ramona Paden, Sandy Hager, Sid Martinez. I I 54 ' ORGANIZATIONS FCA HAD BUSIEST YEAR YET The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and their sponsor, Ms. Rhodes, had one favorite project all year, the South-East Dallas Youth Rally. This was a rally where all the schools and churches in the southeast Dal- las area were invited to Spruce on May 18, 1979. The program included special music provided by the Madison Trio, keynote speaker, Oscar Roan of the Los Angeles Rams, and the feature film, A Thief in the Night. Club president, Donnita Nesbit, stated, Oh! We did lunchroom duty, and we had special speakers on almost every club day, but the Youth Rally was the thing we really geared for all year. We hope it can become an annual thing and get bigger and better every year. ww -2 W :J WV V IH J! www tv X r .1 y 1 we 7 ' h X W xx, . lx , . X T V ORGANIZATIONS CUE 81 CURTAIN DRAMAS DEPICT LIFE, DEATH, IIVIMORTALITY The evening of February 9 saw the Drama Department present A Night of One Acts, three one-act plays, all dealing with the basic problems of life and death. One play was directed by each of our three drama teachers, with the casts being chosen from the drama and stagecraft classes. Ms. Vickie Warden's Drama l students pre- sented a unique combination of impromptu !Sandbox. The Playground was chosen as Ms. Liz Brock's play, and Mr. Ward Eng- lish's advanced class performed Death of the Hired Man. Students of Mr. Richard MarshalI's stagecraft class constructed the sets for each play, assisted by each pIay's company. Cue 81 Curtain members work on set construction for A Night of One-Acts. From left: President Terri Tennison, Secretary Tammy Lucasg Spon- sors Mr. English and Ms. Brock. Kneeling: Cue 8- Curtain President Terri Tennisong In Back, Becky Holmes, Thespian President Kelah Evans, Tommy Hawkins, Sonja Stokes Stephens, Charles Bell, Gale Whiteside. .J From Top: Michelle Bowman, Alan York, Sara Gomez, Sonja Stokes Stephens. lui Clockwise from top right: Tammy Ward, Kathy Bernal, Teresa Ramirez, Kim Kelly, Luisa Arce. THESPIANS ARE THE CFIEATORS OF THE STAGE AND THE BEAUTY OF THE ACTORS Members of the International Thespian Troupe 183 inducted seven new members this Spring, bringing total enrollment to a near record high. Kelah Evans served as President of the organiza- tiong Mr. Ward English and Ms. Liz Brock were sponsors. Named Best Thespians for their active participation and numerous contributions to The- atre Arts in education were Senior Sonja Stokes Stephens and Junior Earnest Duron. Junior Technical Director and Student Production Man- ager Danny Ouldhouse was named Honor Thes- pian for having accumulated the maximum four stars plus seven honor bars. Thespians were active in numerous stage productions this year, and enjoyed an end-of-the-year pizza party at Pizza Inn. From Top: Robert Garrett, Jeff Bridges. Charles Bell, Gary Robinson, ORGANIZATIONS ,J THROUGH THE BEAUTY, UNIOUENESS, AND STRENGTH OF THE WORD, NFL MEMBERS COIVIPETED HONORABLY From the beginning of recorded history when the serpent persuaded Eve to eat of the forbidden fruit, the power of the spoken word has been tremendous. Through classroom instruction, practical audience-ori- ented experience, and competitive events, Spruce students are given opportunity to build verbal skills to aid them in their educational endeavors. This year speech and drama students competed in Arlington, Grand Prairie, Dallas, Mesquite, Richardson, Plano, DeSoto, Denton, Waco, Austin, and San Antonio. ln extemporaneous speaking, Donnita Nesbit became Spruce's first-ever qualifer for the Texas Forensic Association State Tournament at Baylor University. In University interscholastic League competition at Bryan Adams High School on April 7, four students placed in the top three positions and advanced to regional competition at North Texas State University. We hosted our first annual Speech!Drama Tourna- ment at Spruce this year. Seventeen schools participated. NFL members also were responsible for mak- ing the daily P.A. announcements, and assisted throughout the year wherever they were needed. NFL sponsor is Ms. Paulinda Krug. She and Ms. Vicki Warden sponsor the Speech Club. They are assisted in sponsoring competitive events by Ms. Liz Brock and Mr. Ward English. Qin-4 2 i K 'ln ef ., , 51' ,,, ,,. . This W iT. From left: Josie Flores, Rickey Stephens, Ms. Krug, Kathy Bernal, Tommy Hawkins, Jonathan Hackett, Cynthia Crockett, Yolanda Bruner, Lonnie Burns, Kim Kelly, Donnita Nesbit, Tammy Ward, Alan York. l ' ORGANIZATIONS E 1 l 5 , QM H , W,0,a,.,,., , f 39, t 1 Standing: Josie Flores, Tommy Hawkins, Kathy Bernal, ln Front, Ricky Stephens, Jonathan Hackett. an -if 31 8 M R ia - V VV X I 1 S y 3 Jimi- ' fa, ,f t 1 V, ffl X W F iff -ci., 9 My , ' - ,-:,,,Q M Of' I Ik 'I ,funk f My ' ' Q WA ,8-lrgtwft qi S 7 fi ' fab! A Mar' X 1: ui x. B: Y ' , its? 'Eff' K it-U, 5 'iif ff, xy 3--f 1,,f'.,.W' . ws' I' - I I A XE' -v 4 I -1: ., g From left: Lonnie Burns, Yolanda Bruner, Kim Kelly, Alan York, Donnita Nesbit, Cynt- hia Crockett. 'iJ l1fj+,, W t - -A ' -t -L 4, , I' 5 xv' ti, ' -'rn L aiu 'f I x 4 is r A J, fd'3,i at 0 ta - A N, 1 l' A Q R y E X4 R 5 Q31 a. 1 X1 , l W3 L SX! f fi N IM 54 wi . at fe ff-f ' . P' 4,5- Tfxa X At Fine Arts Banquet, Seated, Kathy Bernal, Tammy Ward, Kim Kelly, Jonathan Hack- ettg Standing, Cynthia Crockett, Donnita Nesbit. DEBATERS: KEEP YOUR BRIEFS CLEAN 'S ,ll 4 1 X f x f ,Ik xQx'i XX az 'Q F aw S , X1 ,K 1 f ex, ,iff X- 12 f ,xp X v' 'lil' bil 511' X I ORGANIZATIONS ' 159 IN SPEECH AND DRAMA, THESE ARE TROPHY WINNERS, ALL. Telling the delightful story of Pooh, Kim Kelly. In duet acting, Tammy Ward performs a scene from Carl Sandburg. I ' ORGANIZATIONS Donnita Nesbit went to state in Extempo- raneous Speaking. A winner in several events, Cynthia Crock- ett here demonstrates story-telling. Kathy Bernal's illegal alien oration swayed many audiences. Jonathan Hackett portrays both major characters in MICE AND MEN. ARX LATINA MCM LXXIX Members of the Latin Club are also members of the national organiza- tion, Junior Classical League. The Latin Club spent many hours prepar- ing to help host and participate in the Foreign Language Olympics, which were held at Spruce this year. I i fi E , l , , i ' H ir eff-1, ,Q ...,, ,, ,,, f -' xy ' F , i f , c Left to right: Rhonda Walker, Treasurerg Harold Livingston, President, Ann Kohlhund, Sec- retary. JY Top row left to right: Carol Baldree, Nancy Hernandez, Miss Hahnl, Pattie Thomas: Center: Jackie Baggettg Bottom row left to right: Leon Thomas, Diane Young, Becky Wall J , ,F A f.'1- f ,fy cu f el 3 X it l I X Q3 fi... J ORGANIZATIONS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS .iouE ENSEMBLE This was a special year for students inthe French Club due to our hosting the annual DISD Foreign Language Olympics. Our students were assigned extra duties in setting up for the contests, helping manage the pro- gram, and cleaning up afterwards. Some 2000 stu- dents from schools throughout the district attended, and French Club students served as student hosts and hostesses all day. Other activities of the club included initiation of new members in September, a Christmas Party in December, a French Banquet in March, and a club picnic in May. Club members won many awards in both academic and cultural events at the Olympics in April, and are eager to begin preparations for next year's contest. SIN Aff FRENCH CLUB Left to Right: Cherry Canady, Sharon Myers, Tommy Hawkins, Sponsor Miss Hahnl, Pattie Thomas. In 'in IWW- ull I li' Ill Il -Q B - gsm: QI .vau- Standing: Terry Ramirez, Angie Smith, On Ground: Cherry Canady, Sherry Bray, Lisa Johnson, Sharon Myers, Cathy Robertson, Regina Dennison. ..., : fi Q K f'f -l-- Left to Right: Sissy Corker, Amy Smith, Connie Avant, Sheila Wilde, Jackie LaQuey, Jeanne Robinson. ORGANIZATIONS A , ' Ei., A H, :X fi N El .LH ORGANIZATIONS 4 ,iR xf.-W. . , ,WW mm,-mnmwe' ff, 4 I Q- he V ff Q ,pn 3 si, ,. - w,2f ,, . V K ,1 K ,.,,i',, - .N Wand' 'Qi'-S' WTULS l-'lg' ix' 1 ,Q ' , , .H F , ' AawA ., ....,Q- 2 vii'- Nifty. ls I'-M4 .J-4 ,J Q-L+ G MW ,dh CHOFZAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT GFFEFIS VAFIIED ACTIVITIES The Choral Music Department offers a variety of activities for students in all areas of vocal music. Choir members entered scholastic competition, performed for PTA, sang carols at the Christmas party, worked on the Spring musical, and did numerous small shows for special interest groups. Students not enrolled in a regular choir class were invited to par- ticipate in many of these activities. A music theatre course was begun this year incorporating basic music and drama theories. i f w-1- v..,,., , .MJ-4 .pdf Student teacher Ms. Webber consults with choir director Flubyrae Phillips. One more duty of the 5th period Basic Musicianship class is to move the piano to the portable, 4. Students rehearse many hours in preparation for musical dance ensemble tryouts. , 'Uh if The Men's Ensemble go over the score of Paint Your Wagon in preparation for the Spring musical, ORGANIZATIONS I65 'A ,gf 9 CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: Left to Right: Tammy Ward, Vice President: Anita Crow, Librarian, Jonathan Hackett, President, Kristi Patton, Treasurer, Gary Robin- son, Choral Managerg Kim Kelly, Secretary. STARLITE SINGERSQ Seated, left to right: Jett Bridges, Janice Nesbit, Nathan Washington, Debbie Gillean, Wayne Baker, Middle Row: Shelly Killian, Kim Kelly, Sissy Corker, Donnita Nesbit, Sara Gomez, Tammy Ward, Kristi Patton, Back Row: Jonathan Hackett, Gary Robinson, Charlie Bell, Bryan Martin, Stacy McGee, Tommy Hawkins, Ricky Stephens. - , ,V . . 5 , A rf xt CHOIB BBINGS HONOBS TO SPBUCE GIRLS SELECT CHOIR OFFICERS 1978-79 Left to right: Marci Edwards, Vice President: Donna Jones, Secretary: Mitzi Bowman, President, Sheila Caldwell, Freshman Representative. For the first time in Spruce history, the choir department entered the University interscho- lastic League concert and sight reading com- petition. This is one of the most difficult con- tests for choirs in our region, and Spruce choirs brought home a Division I rating. The Concert Choir won Superior Division I ratings at DISD and Sandy Lake competitions, also. Six gold medalists qualified for state competi- tion in Austin. Five students made All-Region Choir, and Jonathan Hackett advanced to area auditions for Texas All-State Choir, A new pro- gram initiated this year allowed students to take private voice lessons during their regular choir period. Nine students studied under Ms. Penny Vance, who holds a Master's Degree in voice from SMU. GIRLS SELECT CHOIR: Top Row, left to right: Brenda Finley, Brenda Baker, Christi Heine, Robin Pogue, Barbara Anderson, Ros- chellia Gipson, Margaret Thompson, Donna Jones, Middle Row: Donna Dover, Sharon Blackman, Teresa Bailey, Kim De Rossett. Lisa Brown, Joyce Fautt, Kim Smith, Connie Biggs, Penny Angell, Front Row, Marci Edwards, Angie Perez, Stephanie Freeman, Mitzi Bowman, Sheryl Calverley, Sheila Caldwell, Pat Holley, Karen Hisaw, Annell Brister. ORGANIZATIONS y ai' Right Saloon girls mingle happily with the customers at the end of a busy day. Seated, left to right: Julie Travis, Gary Robinson, Ricky Stephens, Cindy Shindoll, Debbie Dutschke, Stacy McGee. Standing, left to right: Terry Guthrie, Sophia Ramona Paden, Below right: Cunningham has double trouble with two wives, Kristi Patton and HWANDERING STARS SHINE IN PAINT YOUR WAGON Gomez, Alan York, Clayton Cunningham, Bryan Martin, Devout Mormon Clayton Tammy Ward. Following the tradition set by ANNIE GET YOUR GUN and SOUTH PACIFIC, Spruce's third spring musical PAINT YOUR WAGON brought laughter and applause to the Spruce auditorium. Under the guidance of production supervisor Rubyrae Phillips and director Paulinda Krug, the cast of 25 performed to excited audiences March 15 and 16. Playing the lead roles of Ben Rumson and his daughter Jennifer were senior choir students Jonathan Hackett and Kim Kelly. Other leading roles were played by Tommy Hawkins, Clayton Cunningham, Tammy Ward, and Kristi Patton. Student director for the production was Donnita Nesbit. Concerning her work, Donnita said: I knew it would take a lot of time and work, but until we were in rehearsal I didn't know just how much time. It was a very demanding experience, but one I will always remember. Dancer Terry Guth- rie said: I saw the musical last year and thought it would be fun to try out for it this year. I was a little surprised when I made it, but it was fun, and I'm glad I have two more years to participate. ORGANIZATIONS Clockwise, from top center: Kim Kelly and Tommy Hawkins portrayed the young lovers Jennifer and Julio in Spruce's third annual major musical production. In a barroom scene, gold miner Wayne Baker is surrounded by lovely dancers Terri Hairston, Becky Weeden, Kristi Lane, Rita Kline, and Dee Ann Harris. Cynthia Hall, Donna Jones, and Janice Nesbit enjoy a drink between customers. Rehearsing the orchestration are Dottie Forman, Ish- mael Ozuna, Rhonda Walker, Stephen Shindoll, Mr. McLain, and Tim Taylor, im' 'W . 1 , D.. X ORGANIZATIONS 169 Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary math organization for students who have shown outstanding and meritorious work in mathematics. New members are inducted each spring. Students are invited to join by sponsors or other members, and are initiated prior to the annual picnic at Fireside Recreation Center. fa. Q r 6 Cleopatra's bargethey ain't Officers: Left to right: Jonathan Hackett, Vice president, Raul Enriquez, treasurerg Keith McPherson, Presidentg Top: Donnita Nesbit, secretary. ls Haroldthe only onethatdoesntknow the answer? V V Left to right: Carol Harris, Angie Smith, Shelly Killian, Kathy Bernal, CarlaVC.ummings, Willie Moore, Jackie LaQuey, Harold Living- ston, Johnny Partain, Karla Womack, Quoc Le Dinh, Cindy Chadwick, Virginia Frosch, Tammy Ward, DISCO CLUB PGPULARIZES LAST DANCE The Disco Club sponsored sock hops each week and a car wash to raise funds for their organization. The Disco Club reviewed the current disco hit songs during club meetings. I ei XXV 4 A t t qi A 2 Q 1 Henry Allen and Cassandra Coulton. Cassandra Coulton, Annette Toscano and Janet Gross. Front Row, left to right: Albert Green, Kenneth Morphis, Janet Gross, Joyce Smithg sec- ond row, Paul Nulisch, Annette Toscanog Back Rowi Raul Martinez, Cassandra Coulton, George Rangeland Amelia Johnson, V 4.f . ,,gzlk,g,.i:.irLl1i',gs C J ff 7732. ,nv , A it XV , ' - 'WZ ' ORGANIZAUONS If I7 TUTORS WORK AS INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES, TEACHER HELPERS, LAB ASSISTANTS Officers: Treasurer Debbie Casebolt, Vice-President Laura Left to right: Robin Collard, Debbie Pereida, Rhonda Klein. Flariden, President Carla Cummings, Chairman Becky Lay, Secretary Kristi Lane. 1 ' ORGANIZATIONS Using the Math Lab as their base of operations, the Spruce Tutoring Club worked with students who were behind in their studies, or just wanted to get ahead. They also assisted students at nearby Dorsey Elementary School and Comstock Middle School. In addition to their academic work, Tutors held monthly bake sales, sold Val-o- grams, sponsored the dime toss at the Senior Carnival, and had two car washes at the McDonald's parking lot. Proceeds were used to finance their Spring Banquet at Granny's Dinner Theatre. tax' A A Seated, left to right: Sharon Burch, Pam Bratcher, Pam Lay, Terry Ramirez, Cindi Johnson, Jeff . Morgan , '3 ?f. I isr LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE UPPGFITUNITY Leo is a service club affiliated with the Lions Club International. Its pri- mary purpose is to raise money for the blind and visually impaired. Activi- ties this year included judging a Boy Scout track meet, helping with the B Foreign Language Olympics, selling apples at the Senior Carnival, and selling light bulbs for their fund raising project. The year was climaxed . - with a Hawaiian luau at the home of theirfco-sponsor, Mr. Robinson. af C if F , rj Q Q X47 5 I .MA i ' lit 3 I Wi' . M 'Q K gl , -2 v ' A Ili f -'-s. 'H jr A x 'vm --v W AK! -5-5 Z I f sg N, M, -U fm.. ...ff , J .... ..L. Q.. sf '--ff .-4 Left to right: Kim Green, Sherry Scott, Mr. Robinson, Valerie Johnson. Officers: President Betsy Humber, Secretary Brent Chipley, Vice-President Bambi Smith. Left to right: Paul Griffin, Mr. Kent, Betsy Humber, Scott Cook, Brent Chipley, Andrew Duron, Bambi Smith, Tony Rodriguez, Sherre Rough, David Davis. 24 I I L K .. ,K 3 i . . .. I W Q 4 Q ,X , z ,, . y V1 Q9 . A .4 . ,. . .5 I Q X, -W - g Y. K J. I I ., I' , ,., ' 'X V., X 1 L , ., 1- A-bf-X . gi I . . an x, W B N Ev XQXZ K EL , I f .. .. Q 5 i - I H . J I ,f I --ex Ns 'f' . ' . ' ' 1' . r , t V ' ff v t , - ' -4. 1 L., . i .4l.1.aYs... 9 .- S - -' I , . X --.. ..-.,. -- A --N --. -- -' ew H ' i' M 'A A !' 5' W rv-.1 -uni ' 'M' -1- ' - X' ,--. K N' tv Q. T ,. Q- .F W 4 v AJ ,Q W ,, V -.... ,.... .. I' - Qzfisf -'-- 1.. .ttr . H . ORGANIZATIONS Q -f ...- -v .,., ,. 'mtg-news V 1,1 is A173 5 -1 'SEM - 2-.J .,,Q. AQ x .f ,, M ,C hrxev - ' i : Y' :V ix I This group of industrious pirates thinks it has found a clue! I A ORGANIZATIONS Film Club members get instructions from Mrs. Musgrove concerning their upcoming treas- ure hunt. 5 g ,,.,, ,, . FA I V ff N 'L WW 5lftE 5 mia A -Q Fl 3. it Yi., 3 A fi 6. rrft M 5 A i as-f ,,,5, , Q 5 -1 9 , 2 Qri. . i X ..- 1. 1 J t C 3 . - ' I . Y ,,', 721-Q 13, NH, ., K ' i ' ' we ' , ..1f ' '- '1W, .z.,t.. V' .w , 1 . - ,. ' . ., . r .- ,,.f- - And now the pirates are off in search of their treasure, a gallon can of gasoline! 315 wr 'gfrx if .9 . v' ,. 5, I f 1 Q1 wt 4 K Treasure found, the group returns to the classroom to pose for our photographer. From left, Carol Baldree, Ms. Musgrove, Clayton Cunningham. Sonja Stephens, Willie Moore, Cindy Case, Tommy Hawkins, Jerry Dobbs, Dina Taylor, Pat Dunn. ' 'YA J ,ZFSCKE X is L ,NL as A CREATION ON FILM IS A TIMELESS ENDEAVOR Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Musgrove, the Spruce Film Club was very active this year, and successful in their endeavors to create three films of their very own. One of the films, entitled A Day At Spruce High School, was shown at the Senior Assembly. The club enjoyed going to see several movies throughout the year, and a Thanksgiving party, and worked with various school groups in photography. - ,B 1-q'l ff'Ig 9' ' I 'Jaffa 1' N 31 3 .' I , 'N- I 3 IL I W b 9' i l l i if f - 1 ,M . Johnny Partain, Lisa Neu, Bobby Morgan, and Charles Crockett work at splicing and editing film. - ... , lil ,p- WA l Film Club, from left: Mrs. Musgrove, Charles Crockett, Carolyn Nolen, Dina Taylor, Jerry Dobbs, Tommy Hawkins, Clayton Cunningham, Willie Moore, Beth Robinson, ORGANIZATIONS I76, THETFOFZD OFZGANIZES BOOKWORMS FOR READING ENJOYMENT In-Q.. , .ff N 7 QA Y' f -.. QA,-., A ...... fx Ted Encina leads book review session. Checking the card catalog is Patti Affuso. Frank Galloway shares an interesting passage with Gwen Page. I 1 ORGANIZATIONS The Bookworm Club is dedicated to reading good books. Most club days were spent read- ing and discussing many of todays best sellers along with many of the great classics. 'aw I B-f I I ... .ag S5 Nd With sponsor Louise Thetford are bookworm officers Kath- leen Harvender, Brenda Finley, and Monica Blackburn. Norma Cummings selects a best seller from the Scholastic Press display. 3. Sch.UIiiEii,ZzI .uf an Af' I , rf Brenda Taylor checks medical records in the clinic. Jfficers: Left to right: Alice Deluna, Treasurer and acting Dresident, Brenda aylor, vice-president and Marion Willis, secretary. Sponsors: Mrs. Z. Adams, Mrs. N. Whitehead and Mrs. D. Pitcher. bl Left to right: Teresa Bailey, N. Whitehead, Cynthia McGowan, Judy Wilson, Aretha Street, Joy Jerging, Marcy Edwards. LET ME KISS IT AND MAKE IT BETTER From broken bones to runny noses the clinic stayed busy this year. The clinic staff also had the responsibility of keeping the medical records of the students up to date. The clinic also helped the athletic department in completing required physi- cal examinations and chest X-rays. Immunization records are also kept by the clinic. ft, Lett to right: Doretha White, Annette Crow, Judy Childs, Misty Martin, Debbie Parker, Joyce Kirk. X fd? Lett to right: Annette Jackson, Felicia Johnson, Gwendolyn Reese, Dorothy Pitcher, Leatrice Cornish. ORGANIZATIONS Library Club: Front Row, from left Nathan Powell, Art Rich- ardson, Paul Newman, Penny Angell, Tilly West, Beverly Spikes, Peggy Nicholson, Fernando Lara, Frank Caudillg Back Row: Randy Curtis, Ricky Posey, David Goss, Butch Cassidy, Woody Allen, Alfred Newman, Ronnie Herron, Tracy Pierce, Joe Jones, Carols Watson, Raul Enriquez, Steve Mayo, Gwen- dolyn Beck, Randy Gant. WU DIE ff 3 S Librarian: Ms. Marjorie Fielden ll s iwl l ' ORGANIZATIONS ws, x DGERS AID LIBRARY THROUGH WGRK OF LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is a service club to help the librarians and students in the daily operation of the library. Students work at the check-out counter, shelve books, and work call slips. Library Club members have first chance at new books, too, which is an added incentive for the avid reader to get involved with this group. Ira, I fy a t Eugene Caudill works at shelving books as they are returned to the counter. Ili 12 my I W .,-4' fy ,t .. FY' I I . l For a quiet place to work, study, and do reasearch, this is the place to be. Also busy shelving books to keep them circulating is Randy Curtis. 5J MCDELS REPRESENT POISE, BEAUTY, SOPHISTICATION In its third year as an organized club on campus, the Charm 8 Mod- el's Club provided students with an outlet for creative expression while teaching them some of the basics of modeling and poise. Clothing selection and grace were other areas of concern for this group open to any interested person. Sponsors were Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Gay. The club members enjoyed modern music, fashion design, and merchandising during Spring activities. W 1-Af: 'S ln Front, from left, Shiela Williams, Marcus Gibbs, Kevin Cunningham, Karen Wil- liams, Arthur Lewis, Russell Bey, Bridgette Allen. In Back, Warnis McGary, Benita Gil- more, Kathy Garrett. 1, :st Eiga it W N . tt in Rini' ' . 5 ' ' Sy a fi if ' 'K From left, Sophia Bowman, Mrs. Berry, Front Row: Mrs. Gay, Secretary Pam Oliver, President Arthur Lewis, Vice-President Yolanda Jamerson, Yolanda Bruner, Cynthia Crockett, Back Row: Zondria Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Sophia Bowman, Diphane Brooks. Diphane Brooks, Marcus Gibbs. I ORGANIZATIONS if CLUB AZTLAN OREATES INVOLVEMENT The purpose of our club has been to involve Mexican-American students in school activities and to provide an opportunity for leadership and group participation. Our club was involved in fund-raising projects including nacho sales and a raffle for the spring carnival. During Decem- ber, a highlight of our club was a fantastic party with a lot of music, food, and dancing. The officers of Club Aztlan for 1978-79 were: President, Johnny Solis, Vice-President, Diane Hernandezg Secretary, Sandra Guti- errez, Treasurer, Lisa Gutierrez, Sgt. at Arms, Andrew Salazar. Top row, left to right: Maria G. Garcia, Diane Hernandez, Felicia Rangel, Sandra Gutierrez, Irma Rangel. Bottom row, left to right: Rosanna Gutierrez, Paul Estrada, Mario Moreno, Andrew Salazar, Lisa Gutierrez Standing left to right: Mr. A. Talamantes, Erlinda Ramirez, Caroline Gutierrez, Nancy Her- nandez, Mary Barbosa, Patricia Aguirre, Ms. A. Aguirre. Sitting left to rightt Daniel Holquin, Ray Solis, Fiaymundo Espinoza ORGANIZATIONS RHYTHMS FROM SOUTH OF THE BORDER . .1 kklgrda ,BAA K Q A 2. W ,Q 3 Vx, K Q gg Fig A Ik 3 p . .Q , g g 5 Av g 7 . V,... . . t , J.. if A A A - -A., . f Q it - if 9 A 5 LLLVh , Q, . L V AVILIA I 1 . . . ...,. - , 'fl F' . Q x , 4: 2 ,. 5 'Q M: xv' K t- Al! lit liW'5 K '-A 1 ' 5 C, 5 1 . X. K , . 1 s -x 1 , . ,- - V . TMA HY' is 'tx 2 Z xl .- it m y at ltfflsv I . plz' . ii.- Ft 1,4 K .sg par. .lvf .3 Lf. z fgl 1 . 51 5 A Xt . Y if 3 5? Front Row: Mrs. Garcia, Elsa Frausto, lrene Hererra, Becky Soriag Center Row: Susan Ramirez, Anita Escamilla, Julie Zaragozag Back Flow: John Trevino, Abel Sanchez, Syndia Trevino, Paul Estrada, Mary Soria, Ricky Martinez. Ballet de Folklorico is the name of Spruce's Mexican folk dance troupe. They perform at various elementary school assemblies throughout the year, and are an integral part ofthe Cinco de Mayo program each Spring. They had tostado and chalupa sales to raise money, and car washes. They performed a special Comida for the faculty near the end of school. Mrs. Garcia is faculty sponsor of the dance troupe. J ORGANIZATIONS .. f-fb .F ff lf an From Left: Paul Estrada, Julie Zaragoza, John Trevino, lrene Herrera, Abel Sanchez, Syndia Trevino. HISTORY CAN BE FUN, NATURALLY .204 'f-3, i F KAI! , Top Row, Left to right: Ralph Molina, Jeff Bridges, Debbie Casebolt, Lisa McGriff, Robert Aguilar, Dr. Knauf, Willie Moore, Larry Dupree, Steve Shindoll, Bottom Row: Diedre Hankins, Tim Penney, Maritza Guerrero, Rhonda Walker, Keith Lucas. Jeff Bridges touring an old general store, Several members prepare to embark on a map and compass exercise at Big Bend National Park. The Natural History Club took their club out of the classroom and into the wide open spaces. They went on several field trips this year, two of these were to Monahans and Big Bend National Park. On these trips they were able to see where history actually happened. K ORGANIZATIONS ff AAR. Hoflgr' W1 R- Qvouge, i XVUZ- Eu-HCl1'cl Miss Qfmham rxrf-z -W X . fax KU Wk! W0999 AID EXW FvewNgM,Q 'MOE X He aemf ff y 5 . - rfcwv ' . ' 0 f,fcwwP M!Q mm ilfclffmww ed W L. 0 le Nw -W1 , 'HX WV NE BSELL-PY5vlLUe,41Cfg.QYg?Qxp,a-y X jf! Im Qmvlclwluk, D Wow giclipdiiecvjf 1 D, pm? 512 V6 . .Lfwpf Kfwffef K, K. . Il! U-V Lx ,lux lb: U, A 'Qfzkol xoCQ' v! VLXIVNLL 1 Lo L, x J gckfvlded Harris. ufKWwf5ff11 Fij c,,VXQ,mug.,.5,rL QW W9 kim: lpolmm. VX 5 QNX gs, LN A nxbxgmfffff' I TA bt? Cafbl QCA xref, c,n,ck,7L QML QM QNXX 5lfuJlY my 5heQ0fBQ4,S,f Hum WJ c Qlxliff W X M, :J if Q .W Mwst W 5 ww Aw A Q L ' QQ Q, - 0 L r uv IA QMQA-X Q,QXf.laQlcLFY Hepclehgflijfk Blqfrx 184 WOODS 8t WATER IS A REAL BACK-TO-NATU RE GROUP Explorer Post 412 headed by Outdoor Education teacher William Koller was a competition-oriented group that enjoyed five outings and brought home 2 team trophies to Spruce High School. Students com- peted in archery, canoeing, fire building, and shotgun skills. Highlights of the year included a Guadalupe Canoe Trip, catching 4 catfish that totaled 120 pounds, and camping out in zero degree weather. The club will have one final outing, a mid-summer fishing, canoeing, and swimming excursion for the 30 active members. Sponsors of the group are Mr. Koller, Mr. Gage, Mr. Bullard, and Ms. Graham. 1. Hail, hail, the gangs all here. 2. Theres something fishy going on here. 3. The line up: Sugar Lips, Daddy Koller, Sweet Sherri, Mama Burrows, O. Henry. 4. lndi- ans build small fire, sit close, White man builds big fire, sits way back. , .,,,ev . , grmaeg .2 in 5, 0 'A X 'X'-f mire V VV- Hwy ORGANIZATIONS J 185 ...' .p ,. ' W fj11'ffi.,, . 1. Roll Over Miss Graham. 2. Splash splash it's time for a bath. 3. A spare tire with no spare room. 4. The M' V WTIQQQ animals at feeding time. 5. Keith asks Tim, Are you 'Qlfkwp' H raising me a whole doIIaf? f ww f fORGANIZATlONS gjtiv m ,Y X e V i, , u lx ,. Y? fs 'f 9 ,. ,1 ' al I' 1, Looks like a 3-legged race times three! 2. United We Stand.. . 3. Divided We Fall! 4. The last hurrah! . ,-arvvw ' . a, g ff d, ,l Q4 'Mia x JKWL P ORGANIZATIONS 17th J.Fi.0.T.C. RECEIVES HONOR RATING During the annual formal inspection, the Cadets of the 17th JROTC Battalion con- ducted a formal Inspection in Ranks and a Review, the same as active duty military would perform. The inspection was con- ducted by an inspection team from Fort Riley, Kansas, to evaluate the efficiency of the unit, performance of instructors, quality of instruction, to determine the degree of adherence to the principles of the JROTC program, and to determine whether the unit is qualified for designation as an honor unit, or distinguished honor unit. For the first year since the beginning of the 17th JROTC Bat- talion seventeen years ago, the Honor Unit designation was awarded. In making the announcement to the student body, Col. lngold said, I am extremely proud of the young ladies and young gentlemen that make up the Corps of Cadets at H. Grady Spruce High School. They have shown an exceptionally high standard of training and discipline throughout the school year. Principal R. J. Robinson responded with his congratulations to the Battalion on behalf of the entire school. t B BATTALION STAFF' left to righti Rickey Rumlelt, Executive Officer, Robert Scott, C mander, Charles Waiters, S-4, Randall Stephens, S-2 COLOR GUARD' Front Row, left to right Forest Nichols, Kelvin Lacy, Charles Gilbreath, Greg Warner, Earl Gilbert, Sammy Cozby, Wayne Garrett, Joe Robles, Willie Willia W, B. Kelsey, Romain Hernandez, Robert Scott, Don Taylor, Darrell Webb, Dwayne Farris, Back Row: Peter Sanders, Eric Smith, Dwayne Powell, Mark Waiters, Joseph Le James Taylor, Fred Washington, Calvin Hall, Kathryn Green. ORGANIZATIONS an . -n el ' nu RIFLE TEAM Front Row, left to rnght Randall Stephens, Edward Griffin, Forest Nichols, Glen Martin, Mark Walters, Kenneth Tudwell, James Taylor, Joseph Nash, Dwayne Farris, Wayne Garrett, Harold Comegye, W B Kelsey, Clavrn Hall, Sammy Cozby, Dwight Ray, Charles Gllbreath, Dwayne Powell, Earl Gilbert, Back Row, Kathryn Green, Joe Robles, Randall Overstreet, Charles Walters, Robert Taylor .- DRILL TEAM Front Row, left to right Dwayne Farris, Keith Johnson, Milton Whitt, Joe Robles, Anthony Green, Kenneth Ansel, Randall Overstreet, William Easter, Eric Smith, Terry Shamlin, Mark Waiters, Michael Chappell, James Taylor, Joseph Nash, Dwight Ray, Darrell Webb, Fred Washington, Edward Griffin, Timothy Martin, Kelvin Lacy, Calvin Hall, Peter Sanders, Willie Williams. Gerald Carter, Forest Nichols, Back Row Glen Martin, Romain Hernandez, W B Kelsey, Greg Warner, Wayne Garrett, Augustine Rodri- quez, Robert Hart, Kenneth Tldwell, Robert Taylor, Thomas Evans, Curtis Redd, Sammy Cozby, Don Taylor, Gary Davis, David Mitchell, GIRLS' DRILL TEAM Front Row, left to right Kathryn Green, Brndgett Russell, Patricia Martin, Latasha Warren, Joyce Johnson, Altha Robertson, Toney Garrett, Donyrell Rhodes, Natoucha Brown, Lorilee Shelton, Paula Noey, Back Row Helen Brewer, Laura Bell, Peggy Flemming, Diana Martin, Mary Nichols ORGANIZATIONS an ll COMPANY A Front Flow, left to right Dwayne Farris, Debra Childs, Herbert Hopkins, Yolanda Dunlevy, Toney Garrett, Gloria Mitchell, Dorothy Harris, Michelle Reese, Stacy Hampton, Tammue Bates, Yolanda Compton, Edward Griffin. William Roberson, Sanford Evans, Back Row Sherry Scott, Mary Nichols, Sammy Cozby, Ruthie Gibson, Timothy Martin, Fred Washington, Eric Sm1th,Glorinda McCracken, Altha Robertson, Cathy Greenhaw, Flag Bearer W. B Kelsey ,fl COMPANY B Front Row, left to right Joseph Lewis, Susan Unruh, Suzanne Couture, Kathleen Martin, Tonya Harris, Darrell Webb, Donyrell Rhodes, Sharon Crecy, Gary Davis, Shannon Franklin, Donna O'Neill, Maria Cortez, Jacquelin Thompson, Tammy Williams, William Easter, Back Row: Thomas Evans, Mark Fields, Kenneth Tidwell, Ran- dall Overstreet, Willie Williams, George Hearn, Sonya Pollard, Norma Price, Nathan Powell, Keith Johnson, Robert Parker, Greg Warner, Debra Harris, Wayne Garrett, Flag Bearer' Don Taylor ,fa as COMPANY C Front Row, left to right Harold Comegye, Felicia Johnson, Ronald Tisinger, Juanita Escareno, David Mitchell. Diana Lucas, Daniel Parra, Richard Flosales, Tami Le, Forest Nochols, Back Row Michael Rozoto, Eddie Jones, Deborah Rumtelt, Deborah Dickman, Phillip Fulps, Robert Hart, Charles Grlbreath, David Pugh, Walter Taylor, Flag Bearer James Evans ORGANlZATIONS .- Lk, S 4 ., V ,. ... i COMPANY Front Row, lettto right James Taylor, Vicki Reed, Terry Shamlin, Helen Brewer, August Rodriguez. Robert Taylor, Glen Martin, Joyce Johnson, Michael Chap- pell. Teresa Hayes, Back Rowi Keith Davis, Larry White, Calvin Hall, Adam Nash, William McKinney, Sandra Williams, Milton Whitt. Reuben Tatum, Curtis Thornton, Flag Bearer Mark Waiters 'E : Front Row, lett to right Jonathan Nix, Monroe Arthur, Paula Noey, Natoucha Brown, Carmen Garza, Alice DeLuna, Lonlee Shelton, Lea Ann Nickle Bennett, Hope Danforth, Valerrie Johnson, Linda Garcia, Donald Sancegrow, Laura Bell, Patricia Martin, Jimmy Menkins, Angela Hams Hardy, Orville Wilson, Elisa Rocha, Bruce Minalee, Kenneth Ansel. Romain Hernandez Debra Tyree, Back Row Joe Fernando Gonzales, Anthony Green, Earnest Baker. Vrctor Johnson, Billy Gipson, Gerald Carter, Donald Lambert an COMPANY F Front Row, left to right Eugene Caudull, Jimmy Brown, Raymond Bolden, Joseph Nash, Robert Stephens, Debra Lawrence, Roy Hernandez Kimberly Smith. Kelvin Lacy. Frederick Cunningham, Bridgett Russell, Back Row Annette Perry, Kevin Houston, Anthony Benson Raymond Jackson, Dwight Ray Reginald Hodge Peter Sanders, Samuel Few, Kenneth Ginn, Flag Bearer, Alvin Evans ORGANIZATIONS 1 ---Q, 'M I wx 4 Q f 5 ,sf 1 - I t, 3? Left to right: Gwen Jones, Aubra Anders, Tina Woody, Evan Ford, Ruth Boyette, Glen Bowen. NK Standing, left to right: Leo Burkhalter, Aubra Anders, Ruth Boyette, Evan Fordg Kneeling: Tina Woody, Glen Bowen. 1 192 Af ORGANIZATIONS CVAE - EARN WHILE YUU LEARN Coordinated Vocational and Academic Education provides an opportunity for students to choose from a wide spectrum of careers in which to work. The Vocational Opportunity Clubs of Texas is the state organization of this vocational program. ,sir -M I I t I . N E I Q , My ,sc ' ' S vf A l gf From left, HECE officers Kim Henderson, Sponsor Ms. Risner, and Paula Booth. If you're active and energetic and ready to spe- cialize in a career, Home Economics Coopera- tive Education is for you. HECE student Shari Huddleston commented, We get full credit for going to school half a day and working the rest. She added, We learn about human rel- ations, self-esteem, and how to improve our attitudes at home, work, and school. Child care, fashions, food service, physical educa- tion and floral designing are only a few of the subjects taught in HECE. Y7 YS ES 8 Second Period Class .J- ,is Third Period Class 'S f,--Q-Qqpgggp 'i--SFIQWGS as ...W mba-na-n ,. in mf is as sf ORGANIZATIONS .A O -U 'U O :ri -i c: Z :I I'I'l cn T1 O OEldS SU Jw 3ZI'lVl CI V3 EEIH H H.l. H H0 H9 .3.0.3.H J 193 D. E. PROVIDES EMPLOYMENT Distributive Education is a comprehensive two year program in sales and distribution. The stu- dents are employed in jobs related to these fields that will lead to a job in management. BOBBI CLIFTON - Best for Less WANDA SMITH - Safeway I ORGANIZATIONS I 4 0- vi I i A 3rd Period D.E. MARSHALL GILBERT - Tom Thumb Z 7 I TERESA BENNETT - Safeway JUDY SAWYER - Skillerns BRENDA TAYLOR - Best for Less f 5 x Q W9 ,- . V N 3 2' 2 J 'Q J z', J, 2nd Period D.E. Y W JOHN DOLLAR-Tom Thumb iikwrrr JOHN BUSHNELL - Minyards ORGANIZATIONS S N ! VOE OFFERS STUDENTS PRACTICAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE The seniors in VOE Co-op attend regular classes in the mornings and report to their office positions in the afternoons. The pictures on these pages show them at work. Joann Fugate was president this year and received the Most Outstanding Student award. Other officers were: Tracy Reynolds, vice-president, Sharee Phelps, sec- retary, Tammy Cline, treasurer, and Danah Isbell, historian. VOE is a member of the State and National Office Education Association. Through this association we participate in contests and leadership training. In the fall we had a formal installation of officers and mem- bers at Forest Oaks Country Club. We had two breakfast meetings and toured the New City Hall. We had a booth in the carnival spon- sored bythe senior class. I I- 1' 5 .fl . -.-t '1 -,.' , ts? - PATTI BAKER TAMMY BIGBEE PIeasantGrove Hospital Hunter, Stewart, Saleberger 8- Vine- yard SARA CATES NETTIE CATES City of Dallas Sears, Roebuck and Co. ' ORGANIZATIONS SHELIA LEWIS, 1st in Area, 6th in Stateg TRACY REYNOLDS, 3rd in Area, TAMMY CLINE, 2nd in Area. CINDY BROOKS Commerical Union Assurance Co. t I LISA CHANCE City Park Department f I I If I . I I I i W I fzi J 2 yi I I Q 4 I ,. g , OFFICERS: Joann Fugate - President, Tracy Reynolds - Vice President, TAMMY CLINE Sharee Phelps - Secretary, Tammy Cline - Treasurer, Danah Isbell - Histo- Baylor University Medical Center rian. -EK BRENDA COX City of Dallas VIVIAN DUNN City of Dallas 41 A , xh- LORIA DAVIS Sears, Roebuck 8- Co. LINDA DE LA ROSA Channel 4 KDFW-TV KIMBERLY ENGLISH JOANN FUGATE Southwestern Life Insurance Southwestern Life Insurance ORGANIZATIONS K , C I I ' 9 2 5 F A I ' ' - . I is A P 1 AT AH A Q I 5 , : x 'I O V 5 I 1: H W . f 3 BY, ff., gig. i' I A a. ' I l 1 I 9251 : I I ' I A I ,L,,i!:I5h, I I PATRICIA GASTON Commerical Union Assurance ! A I 5 . . V, x I 1 DANAH ISBELL Pailet 8 Bader Attorneys 'la-.gf CHARLOTTE McDANlEL Environmental Protection Agency ORGANIZATIONS HENRY GUZMAN Republic National Bank LULA KING Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. -.,- -- SHARIE PATE Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. LINDA HOLLAND Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. wg., SHEILA LEWIS City of Dallas SHAREE PHELPS Forest Oaks Country Club TRACY REYNOLDS Payne 8- Spradley, Attorneys HQ Inq. I. it I Pj Lf DONNA ROBERTS CARLA SHEATS Commerical Union Assurance City of Dallas ,uw - MARY SORIA RHONDA TAYLOR BEVERLY TRHOMAS Placid Oil Company Commerical Union Assurance Sears, Roebuck 8t Co. TRACIE VINES Pleasant Grove Hospital DOROTHY WILLIAMS DANAD ISBELL entered the VOE bulle- Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. tin board contest. ORGANIZATIONS v 'lg' v ltll 9:10150 i' 5-SVQV v I lls l If -' if we I If I Vs I -'A' 1 ie I t f I im? S :':'f'2: ,'Lf'7 A ' 1 ' T 4 A J I M I' X .xl ,, , , ,, , , , N S QDQQX if f ra? f 3 , , ,, , , if Q ii. .- !: K 4. . K, L N Y I 9 J, , lv, 'v::,r 1' ,Er xVA?,,' f,-11 rf , Lx, V VV Q ,lf s . .Ax fl 62,1 X ZW M I A I for we Ft' t' V-is 17531, K I Q1 ' I I y Qlx Q 5 Ie , If ,,1.. V fx, Vw I 'of 'P 'K fi I ' 4A' 'V fi ' x V,,- 1 - QJYM t, 7 , -I -fx 'Q f I . VTLHB e in rn.nn XI Left to right: Sharon Myers, Connie Smith. O0 ff ORGANIZATIONS Three students took this bulletin board to Area l contest at the Business and Management Center. Left to right: Gwen Waldrop, Diane Young. T7 l I Left to right: Sheila Wilde, Donna Bearden. Left to right: Karen Johnson, Beverly Teems, Gale Whiteside. I ,VJ M Qt-s I Left to right: Shelia Williams, Ella Hicks, Justine Woods. . i'WA'NNm: .. I wry Left to right: Stacy Spurlock, Teresa Tudor, Bobbie Ath- erton. Left to right: Lisa Gilcrease, Vickie Hewitt, Cathy Green- haw. LAB GIVES STUDENTS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE VOE Laboratory is a two-hour course for juniors which trains students in office occupations. lt is open to any person who has taken typing in high school. The stu- dents in VOE participate in the Office Education Asso- ciation club which is a national organization for all VOE students. This year OEA officers were elected in September and were installed in a candlelight cere- mony at the Forest Oaks Country Club. ln October OEA members went to the Ice Capades at Memorial Auditorium. They participated in a field trip to the Dal- las City Hall. ln November OEA took a tour of South- western Life Insurance Co. Their Christmas party this year was at Pizza and Pipes. ln March OEA went to the Jan Kay Ranch in East Texas where they enjoyed a variety of activities. Also in March they participated in Area contests. The VOE lab had four students that placed in this contest. These four students plus three voting delegates attended the State OEA convention in Houston. The sponsor for VOE lab is Mrs. Bobbie Oglesby. I it ORGANIZATIONS, 20I Yu. in and ' ei if s V f I , ' ,MU ' 'f 2. fr f if ZW Officers VOE Lab, Left to right: Justine Woods, Reporter: Connie Smntn. Treasurerg Janiece Gragg, Secretaryg Donna Bearden, Vice presidentg Cheryl Davis, Presudent, 1 f r rrr fy e e rr r - if W V srs r M,i,,' JA I . K, 5 S -4 A ,sa '1 1 My Q I i ,ff ff -S Left to right: Gwen Waldrop, Paula Denn, Pam Goodman. f ,,,V Q N A M H --iv X-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,,,.,,,.,. ., 1 t v, l 2 ff ORGANIZATIONS Vickre Calvert if it 1- Left to right: Pat Holley, Sonja Bennett, Diane Young. ag NY! F Qi Students at work on an accounting problem. H x .- Sig 'I .5 5 Left to right: Norma Price, Laura Murff, Donna Champ. ., '.2k Hi Left to right: Delma Noriega, Janiece Gragg, Cheryl Davis. Left to right: Sabrina Jones, Cherry Canady, Jeannie Oliver. ORGANIZATIONS INDUSTRIES AND TRADES LUCK INTO ICT MEMBERS Employers who find themselves with ICT students or graduates on their payrolls are lucky indeed, for they have received the best of training through the Industrial Coop- erative Training program. This program employs students in trade and industry rela- ted occupations in such diverse areas as dental assistant and water works technician. ICT is a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. ICT participated in this club's local, district, area, and state con- tests, with students placing at each level. Club secretary Janet Humphreys tied for first place at the state contest in the dental assistant program. I 1 g E-4515 I fr ,sz . N S+, .. 1 , J' ' ,Hi - its, Q 4.1 I Sfic V, r . 'QCII It ilfg I State winners in ICT competition were Diane Champion and Janet Hum- phreys. D F Y .itgtfy ..,, w 1 Si' 'I EWR iff' From Left: Harold Gaston, Jack Hood, Mary Barbosa, John Solis, Annette Sams, Casey Moore. I A If ORGANIZATIONS li . is S Seated: Larry English, David Marshburn, Joey Shelton, Diane Cham- pion, Annette Sams, Harold Gaston, ln Back: Mr. Ballard, David Fugate. 5 J ' f'-.J 'P-Q From Left: Mr. Ballard, Treasurer Jimmy Partain, Secretary Janet Hum- phreys, Presidenl Jack Hood, Vice-President Diane Champion T . T 5 F 351323 fl, ii? ai . f or ,Q W ' L . 5 f se L -U 'I V' gg-1:55 .1.- ' r r , Mya '- f' . T 1 . V Q , ' ' :z:, 'gf ' , . T , V x V . Ya :Ml ew ijt., ........, , ...fwvl-T' 1., , , ,P - 1 , 'Mm H W. V1 i B , ...Adi ? From Left: Jimmy Partain, Richard Younl, Diane Champion, Fred Flores, Terry Smart, Janet Humphreys, Gary Tischler. From Left: Paul Banks, Penny Sikes, Ben Milam, Sue Hanby, John Dollar. ORGANIZATIONS in Left to right: Ruben Reeves, Joe Pugh Left to right: Thomas Henderson, Jeff Collard. WE HELP YOU KEEP YOUR COOL Air conditioning combines the knowledge of air condi- tioning, refrigeration and dehumidification into one course. The students have practical application of this knowledge in both a shop situation and on-the-job training. Students took several field trips this year to different air conditioning and refrigeration companies. I 206- ' ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: Clinton Bragg, Phillip Chapman K Jimi dia Q9 Left to right: Antonio Brock, Jessie Galvano. Left to right: Sammy Robinson, Kevin Barber. gg! nf , tw 16 Va mc 'W-ff' Back Rowg L . , . , . . . gg, . o lnson, C. Chapman, T. Hill, D. Taylor, E Pendergraft, P. Gonzales, Front Row: J. Pugh, J. Gulvaro, R. Klusmeyer, K. Barber, A. Brook, R. Grover, E. Jackson. eft to right:D.Southworth, R Reyes T Henderson J Collard C Bra S R b' ORGANIZATIONS il. fx! DG YGU HAVE CLGGGED DRAINS? Plumbing is a comprehensive program in which students learn practical knowledge of the plum- bing and pipefitting profession. The students learn practical knowledge as well as actual on- the-job training. Students can be in this program for two years. This year the classes took a field trip to Tyler Pipe Industries. sv' Left to right: Nolan Graham, Herman Herrera, Greg Carter Neal Loden, Robert Aguilar. I ' ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: Billy McNeely, A. B. Herrera. ,ff 1. , X. and Left to right: Randy Robinson, Bobby Herron, Bryan Hay. Left to right: Greg Carter, Neal Loden. j,,,pm0u,QE . t- ,, 1 Nei' lm New '9 Seated, left to right: Bryan Kay, Robert Aguilarg Second row: A. B. Herrera, Randy Robinson, Herman Herrera, Greg Carter, Back Row: Charles Traylor, Neal Loden, Billy MCNSSIY. Bobby Herron. ORGANIZATIONS ' 209 AUTO BODY TAKES THE DENTS OUT OF LIFE Auto Body is a two year program available to students in the Career Development Center at H. Grady Spruce. While a stu- dent is enrolled inthe program they will study and have practi- cal application of all phases of auto body repair and restora- tion. The students are also members of Vocational Industrial Billy Mediock surveys class project and Clubs of America. They attend district, area, and state VICA begins to make preparation to repair auto. contests. Xt W, +I: SECOND YEAR CLASS, Left to right: Michael Jones, Darrell First year students Alfred Cox, Kevin Wright, and Robert Gar- McAfee, Renwick Rose, John Moore, Lang Milligan, Mr. Wil- cia, working on class project. liams. v P ' ' i t K 52? r-rr rf: I 7 FIRST YEAR CLASS, Kneeling, left to right: Larry Reindollar, Loel Liles, Robert Left to right: Billy Medlock, First place project Garcia, Felix Cano, Robert Lynch, Standing: Kevin Wright, lvan Williams, state VICA contest, Felix Cano, Good Sports- Alfred Cox, Billy Medlock, Ricky Bishop, Bobby Roberts, Mr. Don Williams. manship state VICA contest. l 0 ' ORGANIZATIONS AGRICULTURAL CO-OP Agricultural Cooperative Training is a vocational co-op pro- l gram in which students work in agricultural related occupa- tions. Some examples of these occupations are greenhouse worker, veterinarian assistant, and ranch worker. These stu- dents have class activities coordinated to help them in their X X X occupation. They are members of the national organization ' H Q Future Farmers of America. Each spring they participate in the Mike Huddleston and Dan Long work on Dallas County Junior Lifestock Show. small engines during a short course in A.C.T. First Row, left to right: Robert Mitchell, Kim Rogers, Tami Dayg Second Row: Mike Floyd, Steve Morris, John Newton: Third Row: Billy Griffith, Bobby Morgan, Aron McWhorter, Joe Johnson, Joe Spurgeon, 1 .- , 'NA in-ag ,' FM ,, , if f ,Q i 'Zi f l First Row, left to right: Merel Ratcliff, Ronald Manuel, Prellia Hollieg Second Row: Mike Huddleston, Paul Stanglin, Allen Hale, Randy Hukill, Third Row: Dennis Cecil, Dan Long, Elton Hardy, Mark Pool, Joe Johnson, N Tom ORGA izAi 5 'ff JFTION ACF yA1f S. Y' qi o - Qlcux-'Yo new-WM? INDUSTRIAL ARTS: BUILDING FOR A BETTER TOMORROW The Industrial Arts Club is composed of students involved in industrial arts classes at H. Grady Spruce. This year the Spruce Industrial Arts Club sold ice scrapers and name plaques. The Industrial Arts Club also took a field trip this year. The field trip involved a visit to Fox 8t Jacobs to observe the behind the scenes work that goes into building a house. I S i. 63 69 '-qs' N Front Row, left to right: Jack Hood, Eric Stoddard fsponsorj, Dwayne Brogden, Kay Bushnell, Ronald Bell fsponsorj, Robert Palmer fsponsorj, William Johnson fsponsorjg Middle Row: Candayce Colvin, Danna Nulisch, Randy Stanley, John Taylor, Terry Smart, Bruce Walker, Shelby Day, Ricky Haney, Helen Freeman, Datrice Cooper, Diane Grady, Denny Thompson, Angie Smith, Welton Green, Sheryl Colvin, Gayla Bushnell, Mary Barbosa, John V. Nowa, David Goss, Back Flow: Denny Vessel, Carl Walker, Gary Mal- one, Jerry Dobbs, Blake Colvin, Bobby Young, Chad Tillison, Robert Salas, Kenny Sewell, David Marshburn, Mark Simmons, Johnny Surratt. f ' ORGANIZATIONS wmw+ 1 Left to right: Jerry Dobbs, Gary Malone, Dwayne Brogdon, Blake Colvin, Denny Vessell, David Goss, Randy Stanley, Shelby Day, Ronald Bell, Carl Walker. W? 1'F '5 yjvf Left to right: Denny Thompson, Chad Tillison, Diane Crady, Bobby Young, Kenny Sewell, Bruce Walker, Ricky Haney, Helen Freeman, Detrice Cooper, Eric Stoddard. VIIIKW- ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: Angie Smith, Chad Tillison. ORGANIZATIONS Q? Left to right: Denny Vessell, Jack Hood, Terry Smart, Mary Barbosa, David Marshburn, Johnny Surratt, Carl Walker, William Johnson. I Left to right: Gary Malone, Carl Walker fpresidenty, Jerry Dobbs fvice-presidentj. Left to right: Robert Palmer, Candayce Colvin, Gayla Bushnell, Kay Bush- nell, Angie Smith, Mark Simmons, Sheryl Colvin, Danna Nulisch. QUILL AND SCROLL. . . ANAUONALHONORSOCETYFORPM34SCHOOLJOURNAUSM STUDENTS. Michelle Burridge Dorothy Cain Anita Crow VFMW' Glen Douglas David Friar Sandfa Graham Billy Hastings Diana Lucas Kristi Patton - 3 yrs. Laura Flariden Cathy Redd Cindy Shindoll Glenda Square T. 'J Dena Taylor Michelle Taylor Rodney Taylor Julie Travis Gloria Waler ORGANIZATIONS V ,cc .1 .1-5, - .1l AND THE BEAT GOES CN Stressing the importance of student interest stories and complete cover- age of school events, the DRUMBEAT completed another successful year of operation, receiving the University lnterscholastic League's Merit Award for Journalism. Under the new advisorship of instructor Cheryl Hanson, several new features were added to the quarterly paper, one of which was the highly popular Point - Counterpoint. The DRUMBEAT cooperated in the SPAN ll effort by sponsoring the Treasure Chest Hunt, and the special Senior Edition sold record numbers. Back Row, left to right: Randall Kirk, Kelly Dye, Karen Williams, Sandra Graham, Ronald Manuelg Front Row: Michelle Burridge, Diana Lucas, Cathy Redd, Gloria Wafer. f ' ORGANIZATIONS Editor-in-cheif Kristi Patton, Managing Editor Danny Ouldhouse, and Sponsor Miss Che- ryl Hanson. f X szQ',f Left to right: Vickie Talasek, Tammy Ward, Terry Gleaves, Donnita Nesbit. S2 V A , S .- it 6 1 , , was ,Kg Q, Left to right: Miss Hanson, Sherry Rough, Mrs. Stan Rogers, Mitzi Bowman. 'fs-QNX Qi Left to right: Patricia Estes, Curtis Reed, Janice Nesbit, Sherry Rough. ORGANIZATIONS A 5 E Q z 5 9 5 5 EE Q 25 i S 2 2 5 fe ? X xg v U I if Q X Q 2 as 5 4 i 5. X Q 5 2 K Q S 4 2 Q s K i 5 Q if Q B il is 3 if 3 K 1 5 2 S 5, fi if Z 4 2 X 5 e E Q 2 5 E 2 3 2 K S Qi J Ml Sponsor: Mr. English Dnnnita Nesbit David Frier Laura Rariden Billy Hastings Julie Travis TAKES WORK T A E .5-yi H' X Ili W . ,f -i Y mu , 1, Cindy Shindoll' Glenn Douglas iSherre??Rough?1 Regina Stegman ri fir-ivy ' i f if ii ,H O ., ,. Q1 f l ,5BU iiLD pi s Anything worth doing is worth doing well, That WGSLQUWS attitude of me T'iPl o on staff as onon they began preparations last summer forthe 1979 TlPl. David Frier was chosen editor assisted by Dina Taylcy, based upon-giheir interest and skillgrexhibitied in working on the 1978 TIPI. The first task at hand was the selection of a theme, one that would be chaiilengingrzone tha1ier wouldaepply teal! areas of the bookQ arid one that would be relevant. WORK was the idea which immediately came to mind. ie i ioontinqedihrongh the seiectioiyof a coverand the taking of pictures. WORK lasted until r early, morneiigalig deadlines approached. WORK will continueifas this very book is being distributed and the next GUHIOQ-'Will undeirgggay. anyihing worth doing is worth doing'weil. We willeontinue' to WORK io bring you the very best yearbook possi- bleg enelyouopan bellliproudq, one il e e cankbe prouciiiioi, onefihat wiiiii? iiii piroudliiilireipresent Sprriioe High School. Then our WORK will not have been in Valli: or Lvl, ,A l,,V.V IV , V oneieilissszarionsgl 20 'in ff'--' V' Above. Racnng may be the sport ot kings but Spruce s own versron of the Three Stooges funds baseball a fun and rewardlng actuvuty to full those balmy sprung afternoons Right: Takung a breather between plays Jrtter Flelds rs a part of Spruce s 121 auduence attractmg sport varslty football Far Right. Desplte several drsappomtmg frnal scores Apache supporters remarned loyal and spunted as thas spmt srgn dem onstrates pnor to the Lake Hrghlands football game in l ini- :pw was 'fd THESE WORK AT PLAYING Students in most sports entered because they enioyed running, exercising, swimming, drib- bling, or kicking, but entering isn't enough. The other side of the coin involves victory. Unfortu- nately, the emphasis this year seems to have been on playing more than working, for victories were few, and defeats were many. Taking a com- parative view of the sports spectrum, football ranks number one in Texas in spectator tumout. Certainly this held true in the land of the Apaches. On more than one occasion the number of sup- porters at a minor sport competition or girls' game could be counted on one hand. Support is one rung on the ladder of success. With work, maybe this can be improved next year, and hope- fully the wins we did experience this year will inspire more work and more victories in the future. Tennis brought home its first trophy this year: Carolyn Wood represented Spruce at the state swim meet: Levil Calico was our first-ever track entry in Austin. Victory is the result of hard work VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH MOVES ON COACH LOCK GIVES UP THE LOCKER ROOM Slowly the sun rises through the goalpost of the gridiron while in a quiet home a man rises from his restless night to begin another long day of the football season. But this is a game day. Slowly students begin to crowd Old Seagoville Road, as cars continuously fill the once empty parking lot. Red and blue crepe paper, dampened from the night's dew, flows freely in the early morning breeze. Football players wearing game jersey and jeans file into the back of the auditorium to prepare for the morning pep rally. Coach Lock goes in to check on his boys. ln his years at Spruce he has been named Coach of the Year , has won the city championship, has seen his players named All-Metro , ,. he's done it all. But this year is different. This year is his last as leader of the pack. We will miss Coach Lock. He was an honorable man who taught brotherhood, dependability, and ethics along with the bumps and grinds of football. The TIPI salutes Coach Bobby Lock. COACHES: From left, Dennis McAdams, Ronny Vance, Sam Pirozzo, Bobby Lock, tin- x S V357 A Q- Wi it - ' J 3 Q J' 5 I in ff ,wif 1 3 , t Fields, Lefler, Charles Dennis Conley, Anthony Burns, Manager Kelley Dye, Row 2: Rene Arriaga, Joe Brazille, Enriquez, Richard Riley, Tommy Robinson, Gary Henderson, Larry Jefferson, Robert Davis, Wornice McGary, Joe Wade, Manager Darrell Ross, Row 3: Coach McAdams, Steve Bennett, Phillip Chapman, Randy Franklin, Jim Chadwick, James Anderson, Anthony Warner, Tim Penney, Terry Henderson, Johnny Brindley, Lewis Gary, Jerr Dunlapg Top Row: Coach Lock, Glen Dixon, Carl Walker, Ronny Herron, Scott Stevens, Tony Proctor, Rocky Klusmeyer, Johnny Rodgers, Bill Orman, Bruce Moore, Coach Pirozzo, Coach Vance. C Crockett, Tim Gossip, Cleveland Lewis, Gary Jones, If Ili, Dennis Conley Harold Cornish Charles Crockett Robert Davis Glen Dixon Jerry Dunlap James Anderson Rene Arriaga Steve Bennett Joe Brazille Johnny Brindley Anthony Burns Jimbo Chadwick Phillip Chapman Kelley Dye, Mgr. Paul Enriquez Alfred Fields Randy Franklin Lewis Gary Tim Gossip Gary Henderson Terry Henderson SPORTS Ronnie Herron Larry Jefferson Gary Jones Rocky Klusmeyer Kenneth Lefler Cleveland Lewis Wornice McGary Bruce Moore Mark Murphy Billy Orman Tim Penney Tony Proctor Above: Joe Wade speaks no evil. Above right: Players get pepped up for the Lake Highland game. Right: Apaches take a stand against Samuell in the season's last game. 4 If SPORTS ai , An-1 5-'ly K, ,,2.,tga9 ggi?-' Kal Pruitt, Mgr. Richard Riley Sammy Robinson Tommy Robinson . - 1- - f ,eq it ft-A1 , h. l g ., Carl Walker Anthony Warner Johnny Rogers Scott Stevens Joe Wade Darrell Ross, Mgr, ,PNK Above: Fighting Apaches pick up needed yardage in the battle against Bryan Adams. Above lett: Spruce takes the opening kick-off on their own 6 yard line. K i SPORTS Q 225 's I vi an 'hr sv A' A ,if ,H-?:Qfw..Q nrlfi ue 'Y ,W I Mx 'J 1 ' . . . .QQ-,, W- ,J , Top Row, from left: Coach Stokes, Chad Tillison, David Long, Robert Klusmeyer, Gary Kelly, Keith Washington, James Davis, Simon Pipkins, Coach Marshall, Second Row: Johnny Daniels, Kevin Evans, James Herring, James Jackson, Dwayne Wommack, Joe Ruiz, Ricky Vineyard, Coach White, Third Flow: Richard Younger, Keith Beasley, James Gray, Kevin Johnson, Alfred Cox, Gary Williford, Tony Flich, Dan Hullett, Jeff Collard, Bottom Row: Don Drake, Gary Hall, Randy Flansom, Thomas Henderson, Randy Carter, Bruce Hay, Bryan Hay, Randy Bowman, Don Butler, James Hood. Apaches run for the goal line in their battle against Bryan Adams. l ' SPORTS JUNICJR VARSITY, FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL 'nor' QW' ,new B 3 J 1 1 ,- Q' -. , , , J 'fefiafffe 7 ' 4' ' -.5,'g,Lw '. uh0A i NX L A K .. , truly .V 1 -53. . W - K i iw,.. - i . M1 s Apaches take the defense up against Samuell at the traditional end-of-the-year Homecoming game at Forester Field. , ,.. -,f '?r, 'b Bottom Row, from left: Richard Salllngs, Bobby McGee, Chris Gray, Mark Carpenter. Raymond Fuentez, Dwayne Robinson, Johnny Harris, Dwayne Powell, Shelton Flowers, Keith Clemmons, Chris Pace, James Greeng Second Row: Louise Burge, David Palmer, Douglas Maddox, Steve Odom, Mark Flobertson, Dwayne Wilde, Nathan Powell, Willie Moore, Phillip Perkins, Gary York, James Finch, Edward Banister, Carlos Hernandez, Mike Caldwell, Top Row. Coach Young, Greg Edwards. Robert McLane, Stephen Bell. Tim Baxley, Roddy Turner, Ronnie Taylor, Larry Dupree, John Taylor, Coach Splawski, Coach Larimer .. Lrg? . -Yr T VARSITY BASKETBALL: Back Row, left to right: Nathaniel Brown, Chalmer Maddox, Andre Haynie, Reginald Bolton, Joe Jones, Reginald Smith, James Brown: Kneeling: Gordon Porter, Scott Webb, Coach Marley, Anthony Warner. Q! ,glue El ES J.V. BASKETBALL: Front Row, left to right: Gary Hall, Tony Brock, William Powell, Keith Beasley, Randy Bowman: Back Row, Coach Larimer, Simon Pipkin, Lewis Gary, Carl Green, Ivan Williams, James Anderson, Kevin Madkins, David Jones. W I A , ., FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Standing, left to right: Troy Hall, James Green, Steve Solas, Terry Edwards, Eric Wade, Larry Taylor, Kevin Houston: Kneeling: Rex Bridewell, Daniel Parra, Lewis Leonard, Bobby Bustos, Nathan Powell. Coach: Sam Pirozzo. ll ' SPORTS l.. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row, left to right: Karen Johnson, Melinda Jones, Bridgette Tyler, Janie Blackwell, Cheryl Brummitg Back Row, Coach Gindratt, Kristal Wheeler, Susan Goodrich, Lisa Dubose, Anita Cox, Paula Kirby, Karen Mott, J.V. BASKETBALL: Top Row, left to right: Karen Mott, Cindy Anders, Ladeana Edwards, Glo- ria Brown, Glenda Stebbins, Coach Pickens, Bottom Row: Alice Shaw, FeeFee Richardson, Yolanda Dunlevy, SeKethia Anderson, Reba Martin, ln Front: Iresia Hall. i iv L- --3 L VA to tal With 7 seconds on the clock, the Apaches trail DeSoto by only one point. Through the defensive efforts of Reginald Bolton, Spruce regained the ball, shot a basket, and won the game 64-63. SPORTS INTFZAIVIURALS BOCJST FRESHMAN SPIRIT Ja' FIRST PLACE TEAM: Left to Flight: Lee Culton, Troy Hall, Teacher - Coach L. Davis, Lennie Fields, Cynthia Oliver, Danny Horn. ln an attempt to draw Freshmen together and develop a sense of unity and school spirit, Ninth Grade Counselor Betty Brown organized the first intramural basketball tournament for ninth graders out of 4th period classes. Thirty-six teams participated, with each team being required to have at least two girls on the court at all times. Competition was keen as classes quickly got involved with the program, each determined to outdo the class next door. In the final championship game, Mr. L. Davis' class defeated Mr. L. Williams' class 20-17. ln reflecting on the tournament Ms. Brown said, We had over 7596 of the Freshman Class involved. That's success in any- body's book. We hope to have more competition next year, maybe in volleyball and softball. And occasionally missing a 4th period class to play a little basketball was certainly success in the Freshman's book! 230 . f svoizrs t . . t tiif 1 As the final seconds of the game tick off, Lee Culton and A. J, Nichols stretch for the ball. Y. '93 MM- K 'G' 411- guise-f I f elif? 'X frm' ' ' ' ' MQ? 1 'avlium 18 XM- '-179' g..., SECOND PLACE TEAM: Left to Right: Teacher - Coach L. Williams, Jack House, Margarita Martinez, Tony Morgan, Felicia Scrog- gins, A. J. Nichols, Olivia Marquez, James Leonard. ,,,,-f My John Westbrook goes under the net for a shot and is fouled on all sides. -.ii Kevin Houston makes a free throw for his team - with style. SPORTS THIN CLADS RUN TO VICTCJRY ln one of our best seasons ever, the Varsity Track Team finished 2nd in District ll-AAAA competition, just seven points behind league leader Thomas Jefferson. One stu- dent, Hurdle Jumper Levil Calico, advanced to state UIL competition. Numerous track scholarships were won by members of the team under the coaching of Mr. Gene Young and Mr. Gregg Larimer. Tracy Pierce finishes 1st in the 400 meter relay, Other relay members were Levil Cal- ico, Stephen Bennett, and Ricky Few. scholarship. Levil Calico warms up at the State Meet at the University of Texas. Levil was our most outstanding trackster, co-captain ol the team, and will attend Texas Southern University on an athletic scholarship, ln lanes 3 and 4, Levil Calico and Anthony Warner wait for the starters command at the Texas Relays in Austin. Vlhnfred Board sneaks by Trimble Tech and Kimball in the Regional 400 meter dash. Board has been a regional finalist 2 years in a row, and is one of the top sprinters in America today. He will attend Ranger Jr, College this fall on an athletic 5 3' 5' it JD . . khrk tik I -all 1 'Hill' Tracy Pierce ran three 9.7100 yard dashes this year. In the Texas Relays in Austin in lane 2, Tracy ran a 10.8 100 meter dash. He'll be back running for us next year, as he is only a Junior. E ' ' ' - V t f ,W 1 www' ,ya , V f , , W ,. , .,, M ,. U' A , K Front Row, left to right: Don Butler, Earnest Jackson, Ricky Few, Charles Crockett, Richard Robinson, Eric Pierce, Warnice McGary, Alfred Fields, Bobby Johnson, Jesse Galvanog Back Row: Coach Gene Young, Robert Davis, Joe Puch, Anthony Warner, Reginald Smith, Mark Smith, Levil Calico, Steve Bennett, Keith Washington, Tracy Pierce, Coach Gregg Larimer. SPORTS we Pierre Andrews Rene Arriaga Keith Beasley fr ' Q 3 . ' Q.-QI . 55 f ,.'L1!Jb,' .. P, 5. Azewqg. . K., Iywyfk . no ' jew + r .Q M.. s ' 4 i- ,wr 2 Sv 1 w 1+ f . ,Q jing vu. .rhY'g, , k..5 ,ie as , R : , . T N ., .4 ':- P f i i fix- ' X i fff ' re W- 4 ga 'l ii Mug, - M isis.: V. f Johnny Brindley Anthony Burns Randy Carter I ' SPORTS Glen Dixon Jim Gray Thomas Henderson HARD-BALLERS TAKE PGSITIVE APPROACH ,J 4 . H P -. ' s -:Ffa .Q fi .va ' A ' ,lag 'P'Zi5t 4 H- 'Af f A-. l , 1 Q3 0 if 7 4. it du bw ng 1. Ronny Herron Danny Huilett Robert Klusmeyer ,K Nw Y David Palmer Kal Pruitt Richard Rile 1. A .. , , A jQ ro w , 1 f 'A -,tf . ' , ,M -' .Q-im ' a i -J FWQL . v.. 1 ' ' .1 VY i ..,'3,KL' 3,5 ,K r M, .A., f ' - iv ' vu A H I D J . fr A' ' , 5' ,ki , ,, F., A, U Steve Sierra Dwain Womack Garry York SPORTS tw! Q, it-'fi it f Q fc o 9 fivifi , Q A Fw. it Q O 1' 'Z f wig. N., f if 4 ,. iw, ff t li, , fA H A'vgZo9 'e,n,, CO4 I 'V Q 5, f L. , ,h, . ,, I, ,K I 'isa ,Nts ,, it QQ 5 0. TENNIS TEAM: Back Row, left to right: Joseph Lewis, Keith McPherson, Bryan Martin, Raymond Garza, Ricky Stephens Stephen Shindoll, Coach Marshall, Middle Row: Rita Kline, Lisa Pavageau, Regina Dennison, Donna Bearden, Kim Riley, Bottom Row Gina Davis, Mitzi Bowman, Regina Stegman, Bambi Smith, Debbie Casebolt, Sophia Gomez. -an S , ,M :Vg Q' , vii ,ft af 519 Ai5,'i'.. , n -X DISTRICT TEAM: Back Row: Keith McPherson, Bryan Martin, Raymond Garza, Ricky Stephens, Coach Marshall, Front Row Lisa Pavageau, Regina Dennison, Donna Bearden, Regina Stegman. SPORTS ff' A ...nl,v 1 K, ,an ,L fiiff so , i 7 N -.av -4 U I I I 1 M., , r 'HQ Bowling Team, from left: David Goss, Steve Mayo, Tina Vlhlliams, Donna Jones, John Richards, ln Back, Coach Fred Brown. Ja-n4,i,. - '1 4 - 1 Y K -' an X wx- '. 951,21 f ii TQ R w-if If 3 , , ,, A and 3. xg .. ' X 5' , AA' Ks, Golf Team, from left: Brad McCaskey, David Goss, Randall Kirk, Coach Splawski. Randall Kirk David Goss , , W , , ,,,,, , ,, r a . ,g'iQf V'ir V X if A-MM BY., W I , wr ,, gigs ,r . FINS SEND ONE TO STATE The clock slowly ticks. The minute hand reads 5:30 a.m. A ringing alarm awakes drowsy Carolyn Wood. She rolls over, trying frantically to shut off the pounding in her ears. Carolyn begins another long and hectic day as an Apache swimmer. As most students are jumping out of bed, the swimmers are jump- ing into a pool. Not having a pool at school, we have to use the one at Pleasant Grove. Even on snow days we're there to take our turn to practice, Carolyn said. And her hard work paid off. Carolyn repre- sented Spruce at the state swim meet in Austin in the 100- meter breast stroke. Coach Gina Biggs commented, con- cerning the team, We need more people involved. Our team lacks depth due to the number Qf swimmers. SWIM TEAM: Front Flow, left to right: Tom Daugherty, Darrell Long, Charles Dixon, Daniel Long, Coach Gina Biggs, Back Row: Bunny Corry, Carolyn Wood, Cheri Beldin, Elaine Allen, LaNesia Stanberry, llnp-... MANAGERS: Iesia Stanberry, Paula Davenport. an-luiilii ml see, monkey do. . .rightTom? i ' ' ...W TT.. A krrr g V H 5 I f f Vvk. ,,f W,f, L my K V. T -I V , , y gg., 1 ,, , - OFFICERS: Front: Co-captains Carolyn Wood. Tom Daugherty: Bunny Corry practices for an upcoming meet with Skyline and Back: Coach Gina Biggs, Captain Darrell Long. Samuell. syorzrs 1. , of ..f...g-.fa ,. g -- 1. 1 if l a .51 '58 an Ja., wr . R P' 1 W f K , , ...,w,,,,, y Y T F' 2 1, Q , H Q1 if 3, ' ' 'W ,fs ' - , , Y - -,fx ff-w .W 1 H' AL AQ h' 1. Cheri Beldon does the rest stroke. 2. Coach Biggs gives Carolyn a pep talk before the state meet. 3. Who said the swim team doesn't have fun? 4. Robert Thornhill is flying high on the water. 5. Getting up early every morning takes its toll on the swim team timers. SPORTS THRDUGH CONTRDL DF THE BODY AND IVIIND, A CREATION IS BUILT New to Spruce this year is the competitive gym- nastics program organized by Coaches Larimer and Splawski. This is the first high school com- petitive team in the DISD. The group did an out- standing job as a beginning team in area meets. ... I From Left: Ralph Castro, Ricky Simmons, Troy Burrows, Sid Martinez, On Bottom: Ramona Paden, Mindy Followell, Tonja Fugateg On Top: Debbie Gillian, Sandy Hager. In Front: Coach Splawski, Marco Arce, Ralph Castro, Ricky Simmons, Troy Burrows, Sid Martinez, Janice Nesbit, Coach Larimer, In Back: Tonja Fugate, Sandra Hager, Mindy Followell, Cathy Cotrell, Ramona Paden. QU ii l its It RSE k 1? g f g Troy Burrows works on the rings, won 1statState! sm -.fffxwm-1 iv.. . ,wffsif3 Siiifwi-Qf' im. ,,,Q.?..- wf for -,-ff 1 ..,., 1 ,.ff,. .. zip. .s ,. ,iw 5.f f 1- '- 1- .1 - Followell does a split on the bar. Working on the pommel horse is senior Ricky Simmons. SPORTS VOLLEYBALL: FOR GIRLS ONLY l l f . . , ,Z- , 1 J - fw- l , 1 'L , A -1 'sv s xl! ,, If was 3 3 . Y , K H Ml J ' 1 f 1, ,V - 2 ,L V! if V ,V 1' 1 'B ' 'fit' fs 1 lv ' it .A H ai . , iw, J . M ,LL Kneeling, from left: Alice Shaw, Michelle Burrows, Norma Brooks, Latoria Dixon, Emily Ontaiyabbi, Helen Freeman, Cheryl Wilson, Standing: Vicky Coleman, Felicia Scoggins, Latoria Gibson, Sekethia Anderson, Karon Johnson, Lisa Duboise, Mitzi Bowman, Susan Goodrich, Crystal Johnson. SK . - X J , A nr sg f Q In Front, Emily Ontaiyabbi, Alice Shaw, Sekethia Anderson, Standing, Jackie Russell, Cheryl Brummett, Karon Mott, Tonja Fugate, Coach ' Pickens. Varsity All-Stars: Bridgette Tyler, Cassandra Culton. I ' SPORTS SOCCER: JUST FOR KICKS ,,.,.f-N , x. Front Row, from left: Robert Aguilar, Herman Herrera, Benny Lozona, Ralph Castro, Sid Martinez, Second Row: Miguel Castillo, Tony Cleghorn, Victor Andaverde, Francisco Montemayor, Daniel Munoz, Domingo Cruz, Third Row: Rickey Martinez, Abraham Herrera, Frank Andaverde, Duane Wilde, Antonio Cruz, John Garcia, Anthony Munoz, Back Row: Abel Sanchez, Roger Martinez, Anthony Aguirre, Oscar Castillo, Paul Estrada, Coach Shaw. 12' ,.....- K, gif' wlsgfhii' RX ,Q KKK xfk ' Q K ah X t T Captains, from left: Roger Martinez, Abel Sanchez, Coach Shaw, Abra- ham Herrera, Anthony Aguirre. Front Row, from left: Sylvia Trevino, Carol Ramirez, Susan Ramirez, Terry Ramirezg Middle Row: Martha Guzman, Cecilia Ramirez, Janie O'Cannas, Bambi Arrendondo, Corina Escamilla, Pamela Medlock, Caroline Guiterrezg Back Row: Coach Levine, Rita Ramirez, LaVina Haynes, Cyndia Trevino, Jeannie Oliver, Patsy Trevino, Lisa Jackson, Anita Escamilla, Sandra Guiterrez. .Qxwuf l SPORTS 24 v ,x ww 2 . ,AgAA A.. S? A, pgwlfAQAQAAAAAAAWLAAWqAigg5?JA.A,f AAA... A.4AA,.A1w,, ,,AgA Affuww A3151 AA ,ArAAAA A L .. 'A ffAhA.AA,Aw, SAMKAAAAA .. AAA ga' A, A me A AfAmA, AAAAQA-,Awwig :A wfAAA-A: 12: :Am AAhA:AQA+ ,wx Af AJ.. AAA AAAAAAQ Ai,gAAx.A,AA AAAWAAA AAAAAjmA1A.A,AsAAA4gm ,p2'3e4,AvfA,vgA.M . A. A gi ,A , ., .Xu .A Mm A,A. A, AAU, ,A W ,, AAESLAAAQQAAA A, gm AAfA4?'MkffAA'A2?x:sf2iA::xz,TiAA A Q., .. 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V ,J ,,., -V 5555, fim5fA 1E,f g ,Vfm,ff,,w V H ,V VV V ' VV,V, K, ,. ,, M V, f ' V' ' Y W V, V, 'V f, V, , , ,V , 1 V - ' f ,, V L 2 2 ,, , i ' A V ,WWM ,W , MM ,MMV ,WVVQ Aw L., VV www V 2292, , M, M Wad VV-, ff w 41, ,M Hu , ,wif , 6, ,V ,A M, WVVV ,p,.., . ,, . Vw. -Q .fwm,,,,.,,, fr V, Vfwwwwfx X wwf 491,122 'QA' mm,-:V ,A g':,::,5212f wk V,-Vv,WgtV5Qt:,ff WQZQVV pf ,' V W S f f ,ff wwf' .f I , I, f 'fV,-ffffz :71,?gff'ff?Qffn4igiixV. V'LfLiZ5'T yggffifv ,fetQWZ?':3ffLgW we-ff:fz.f 'f: w1Vs' w, wfZ.1,,.,,,4zf 9-V ' 'fN4, 2Zff2'f 1, A ' V. M, ' y 14 4 ' V, AA A ,,.. fm' , ww , W 2 2 i r 'K 677' A V: A', Th , - 'x 5 . ,4 . ,. . ' K' 1- xwy, qw., mn iv ., 7 4' - B-:nh -! f . , -Q Ji: K I mm. I ,K ... , :L-3, f . v ,gf L f x S .24 , Q , ,f 9 'L' 4 4' r X R. X' wa sw A , gf, .1iAQ:,, X: 4. ,qw 41 J E'- ,. -fa Sl 1 5 f f up My C GCIVIEZ SWAYS JUDGES WITH PEFZSONALITY, POISE, AND PIZZAZZ A record number of 44 girls participated in the annual Miss H. Grady Spruce contest sponsored October 18 and 19 by the TIPI. The yearly pageant to seek out Spruce's most talented, most beautiful, most all together young lady was moved from its traditional spring date to early fall to allow for more participation in school and civic activities by the reigning Miss H.G.S. Chosen on the basis of beauty, poise, charm, personality, and talent, girls were sponsored in the pageant by various clubs and organizations on campus. Two nights of competition before a panel of highly qualified judges led to the announcement that Sara Gomez, senior representative of the Student Advisory Committee, had been chosen Miss H.G.S. for 1979. Through tears of joy and anxiety, Sara named the person most influencial in her life as her mother, who deserves all the credit for what is good and right about me, all my respect, and all my love. 1. Proud and beautiful is our Miss H.G.S., Sara Gomez. 2. The beauty of the stage was rivaled only by the beauty of the girls. 3. Sara is applauded by her peers. 4. Robin Penney, Beth Robinson, and Karey Bard await the announcement of the finalists. 5. Sara Ccenterj is shown with 1st runner-up Tammy Ward, 1978 Miss H.G.S. Lisa Roberts, Master of Ceremonies Jonathan Hackett, and 2nd runner-up Robin Penney. V ' il 'li Tl Q ! 'li 4 if I f Wy. -A 5. MM, V aw I , M J' M ff- .' 3 I me ,mmm-vig f.. Brix P I 'If If If --Q--qv , ACTIVITIES 24 Wg HOMECOMING '78 Following tradition set years ago, the annual homecoming football game was at Forrester Field against W. W. Samuell. Despite a disap- pointing score, the homecoming dance, crowning of the queen, and visiting with old friends provided a fun-filled weekend for all who participated. Z' HOMECOMING QUEEN: Susan Howard escorted by Terry Henderson. l FRESHMEN: Raymond Garza, Debbie Pereida, Charles Waiters, Maria Cortez, John Westbrook, Denise Smith, Simon Pipkin, Tresa Hall, Antonio Brock, Latoria Dixon. 250 ACTIVITIES SENIORS: Henry Guzman, Delores Zaragoza, Arthur Lewis, Diphane Brooks, Terry Henderson, Susan Howard, Reginald Bolton, Lisa Shine, Kal Pruitt, Belinda Doak. , 9 'N,.. JUNIORS: Robert Robles, Syndia Trevino, Curtis Redd, Bridgette Redd, Anthony Green, Pam Oliver, Robbie Shine, Sherrye Dubose, Evan Ford, Angie Smith, John Moore, Pam Goodman. S ss V y rid:-.il...4.......uQ4 I - - Hvwizw SOPHOMORES: Keith Beasley, Kathy Ebarb, Jimmy Gray, Bambi Smith, Billy Orman, Suzan Nicholas, Glen Dixon, Robin Penney, Reginald Glover, Tiffany Board, Johnny Greer, Pam Greer. SENIGHS PLAY CUPID FOFt IVIFt. E. After a one-year's absence, the Senior Play returned to the Spruce stage December 7 at 7:30 p.m. After giving up on the originally cast Plaza Suite, due to an impossible fall schedule and numerous work conflicts, the seniors chose to present the riotous, award-winning comedy Last of the Papier Mache Cuplds. Drama teacher Ward English directed the play, with stagecraft instructor Richard Marshall supervising the techni- cal crew. I thought the play was well done. I enjoyed working on the per- formance, commented Thespian president Kelah Evans who had a lead- ing role. lt seems a shame the student response was so poor, she added, referring to the small student turnout. Kathy Bernal beautifully played the spinster turned swinger. I As the hotel manager, Tammy Ward stole scene after scene with her facial expressions alone. marriage to Grandma Abbey CKel . V. A O 'i ' V Offering his handkerchief in a sarcastic gesture of sympathy, Clayton Cunningham is fed-up with the frivolous Belinda Doak, Grandpa Bob Uonathan Hackettj shocked his children fRaul Enriquez, Belinda Doak, Beth Robinsonj by announcing the end of his 50-year ah Evansj. H N g 2 I ,, 3 ACTIVITIES fig I 251 . g y . Lzm, Q 3 -- .9 it ,I x ff Bambi Smith was busy teaching French for the day. is Diphane Brooks works as Principal's Secretary. ai, Belinda Doak worked as a counselor for the Re through Z caseload. 252 ACTIVITIES STUDENTS TAKE DVEFI ON GCJVEFINMENT DAY Student government is an annual event spon- sored bythe Student Council. Students are selected to role play as teachers and administra- tors. To be an administrator for a day, students had to file for the office they wanted and be elected by their peers. In most classes teachers simply chose the students who would take their places in the classroom. Keith McPherson assumed Mr. Robinson's duties as principal. He made PA announcements, counseled with teach- ers and students, and patroled the Iunchroom. All students involved had a fun and worthwhile learn- ing experience. Gi,,. Sara Gomez helped out the ninth graders while working in Betty Brown's position. ft Gloria Wafer preparing for the day as a counselor ROTC BALL: A NIGHT TO REMEMBER i Maria Cortez was crowned sweetheart ofthe 17th JROTC Battalion at the annual Spring Military Ball, Queen Maria is escorted by ROTC cadet Charles Waitersif Assistant Principal Charles Blair assisted in cutting the cake for the ROTC Ball. We , Mos-NM Maria Cortez is crowned by last y ROTC commander Robert Scott, ear's queen Paula Booth and ACTIVITIES of 'HJ I : In IMIII- I HQVQ, I 1 f 2 iJ.sf I IA IWIMII ,I I, M , 'HP MIM' ww U 4---.Qi 4 in 'bw 'fo , Q .L S I' .I - .,,, W, ,xsifma M ,rip Fw ' 5 ' , 4 v I ... : If sf-4 . .I , 1 1. .f ' I lg- , K A ,rx if 6 V, 1 :L M , , . I :L A lj! '. 'Tf'i fi' V- viii. JE M f Fifi? , . 'V,, V E gy VI . . HMI, ,,.V . 1' it ,I1 , 5 A-. Q 4 - rv I A R .I . A .sf ' yy FX' L , w l AV' I If 4' , ACTIVITIES Chad Maddox crowns Diphane Brooks Valentine Queen for 1979. 'W Valentine King and Queen Chad Maddox and Diphane Brooks lead the first dance of the evening. HEARTS, F LOWERS, THOUGHTS OF LOVE One of the highlights of the school year has come to be the annual Valentine Dance each February. With all the girls looking their prettiest in red and white, beautiful flowers and popular music, the Valentine Dance is attracting larger and larger crowds. This year the weather was kind to us, and students stood in line to get in. The season of hearts and cupids is indeed a happy one, and signals the beginning of a busy Spring schedule of events. Principal Fi. J. Robinson escorts Kathy Klein at the annual Valentine Dance. ACTIVITIES af' I LE is H.G.S. HCSTS D.I.S.D. OLYMPICS The second annual D.l.S.D. Foreign Language Olympics were held at Spruce High School April 28. Some 1500 stu- dents representing the foreign language departments of 19 Dallas schools entered. Events were held in three categor- ies. Of the 19 schools entered, Spruce placed third in cul- ture, 5th in academics, and 6th in sports. In overall points, we won 4th place in sweepstakes. Top three honors went to Skyline, White, and Adams, respectively. Mrs. Barbara Rich- ardson, Olympics coordinator, described the annual event as unique in that all curricular areas are involved: math, speech, drama, homemaking, physical education, music, and literature. We were pleased to share our beautiful campus with students from throughout the district. iii it fir 'ff 5,1 ,pw y,5g,M'f ' Raymond Jackson, Theresa Gudino, Abel Sanchez, and Therecia Rangel represented Spruce in folk dancing. X X' I 1 A'wL I I nib SPRUCE ENTRANTS: Front Row, left to right: Jackie Baggett, Jackie I.aOuey, Luisa Arce, Tami Stone, Cherry Canadyg Back Row: Connie Malavear, Sheila Wilde, Carlissa Rayford, Albert Deadmon, Justine Woods, Mario Moreno, Rod Giles. 256 J ACTIVITIES SPRUCE ENTRANTS: Front Row, left to right: Regina Dennison, Angie Smith, Carla Cummings, Terry Ramirez, Danna Nulischg Back Row: Derrick Sanford, Judy Hubbard, Lori Smith, Cathy Robertson, Pattie Thomas, Reginald Smith. l It ir 5 Skyline won the folk dancing contest. we .ff2'WHx A 05.10 1 s :rw sl lag. umm ':jwm N I3 The crafts competition drew many entries from throughout the city. QI rim Y Y ' 'T .-we ,,.i 'ft' ' Tim and Willie take the plunge for profit. With temperatures soaring, the Coke booth did a booming business. if A Carnival coordinator Ftaul Enriquez takes refuge in a sprawling oak to rest briefly from his labors, The faculty enjoyed it as much as the kids. CARNIVAL FOR SENIORS ONLY? The Senior Carnival on May 5 was to have been a fun-filled and profitable day for all. Twenty-five organizations paid their S15 entry fee, with visions of greenbacks dancing in their heads. Day dawned bright and clear, and big crowds were expected to play the games, win prizes, eat goodies, and try their skill at dunking their favor- ite for not-so-favoritej teachers in the dunking booth. Somewhere down the line communication failed. Attendance was so low, that Mrs. Carmen Bernal, who worked in the PTA booth, com- mented, We're just going from booth to booth supporting each other. Although few people showed up and profits were scarce, the carnival was successful in that those who did attend had a thoroughly good time. ACTIVITIES l243 HONCJRED AT ANNUAL AWARDS ASSEMBLY MAY 15 To enable more parents to attend, the annual Awards Assembly was held at night this year for the first time. Parents glowed as their youngsters marched across the stage to receive academic excellence honors, athletic awards, perfect attendance certificates, and UIL pins. Twenty-six parents were given special service awards in appreciation of all the work done for the school voluntarily this year. Some 870,000 worth of scholarships was announced, with more coming in daily. Regarding scholarships coun- selor Brooks Fulbright stated, We are getting scholarships this year that we've never gotten before. We work and work and apply over and over again, and now finally our persistence is paying off for these young people. May 15 was a night to be proud of. Students received awards in every academic area. Fifty-eight students received perfect attendance awards, Sara Coble has not missed a day in ten years. Maintaining an A average for two consecutive quarters and being named to the A Honor Roll were seven Sophomores, seven Juniors, and eight Seniors. The local JROTC honored 18 cadets, with the award of Superior Cadet going to freshman Darrell Webb, sophomore Eugene Caudill, and junior Jona- than Mix. ROA Outstanding Cadet was senior Linda De La Rosa. Mrs. Jessie Robinson received a special parent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hackett were honored as special volunteer parents. award. l ' ACTIVITIES ' ' A 'd t C rmen Bernal presents the first annual PTA Scholarship to I Senior Sara Gomez received an Allied Youth PTA Press en a award. Anita Crow. N Jackie LaQuey was noted for Outstanding Achievement in Typing and Shorthand. wmv H - L f f 5 I ' ,. A - A .Ri William Smith was named Outstanding The Outstanding Math Award Student in Auto Mechanics. went to Ouoac Dinh Le. -arf! QM' X ACTIVITIES pk I , 1' J 5 , t TIF' Q M .ss.v,.C h I I' IF THEY COULD SEE US NOW The Class of '79 began a new tradition with Senior Assemblies by having the first-ever night performance, to a packed house, May 22 at 7:30. Cho- sen by the Senior Assembly Committee as their theme was lf They Could See Us Now. Assembly director was Mr. Ward English, assisted by Senior Sponsors Ms. Musgrove, Ms. Gay, Ms. Garcia and Mr. Williams. From the opening Grand Entry to the Theme from Rocky to the Alma Mater, a good time was had by all. One teacher commented after the show, 'lthat was the best, most talented Senior Assembly l've ever seen. . i it S -nfl 5 lt's Whair for short shorts according to senior men Johnny Partain, Bruce Moore, William Moore, Keith McPherson, and Raul Enriquez, obviously to the delight of the senior ladies, below. 9 .s l In 1, i ,. ,B ,vi 'Fr 5 r 5 C -5 3-5 5' 1 W 'Z' 1 ' K t wma , x if P - I s ,L 1 y hi l -J H l 'f S X X l X lx Q X 'mf Kim Kelly sings the song You Believe in Hammingitupto Okie are Raymond Bailey, Yourself. Tim Penney, and Jay Lewis. Vu. me f-wr-'J' Reunited was sung by Troy Gleaves and These ladies provided the back-up for Super Senior Raymond Bailey and Kay Summerhill, Karen Whitt's A Long Way to Go. Date at the Prom. ACTIVITIES ,261 lg 1 Mr Fiobunson dances the nxgnt away first wltn Sherry Bond -x 115 'H i 6 Al , Sensors and tnear guests enjoyed dancnng from 9'OOto1,00. I X ' fer: my n 5 - X K s 1 then wwtn Zondna Johnson XS LN. lb nfn 33' mo 13 Sw ag Zu: wo --1 JJY' Q: mo v3 Er' m 67 F' Z V' Z 1: U3 '9 o 4 FD Z 9' EJ o S 2 3 E0 ? ' U 262 Acnvmfs f s ,ff i X 1979 SENIOR PROM LOOKS LIKE WE FINALLY MADE IT IV QF' Albert Green is shown receiving the first door prize of S12.50. For the first time ever, the Senior Prom was a sell- out. Four hundred tickets went to those first in line for the May 25 event held at the Mariott Hotel. Door prizes including clock radios, cash, lug- gage, and televisions, were given every hour. Senior favorites were announced. Souvenir flow- ers were given to all the girls, and everyone got a prom glass to keep. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Senior class officers and their dates led the Grand March. Seated at one of 40 tables in the Conquistador Room are Michelle Burridge, Cindy Molena, Raul Enriquez, and Nora Castillo. ACTIVITIES AT BACCALAUREATE BRGWN ASKS, ARE YOU WINNING? Spruce alumnus Jerry Brown, Student Council President in 1976, returned to his Alma Mater May 27 to deliver the traditional Baccalaureate Address to the Graduates of 1979. After a period of choral music by the Concert Choir, Senior Tammy Ward introduced Mr. Brown. Brown chal- lenged the graduates to have winning lives, not based upon the number of athletic games won, but based upon one's values and life goals. Fol- lowing the choral benediction The Lord Bless You and Keep You, the Seniors and their guests attended the Senior Reception given by the PTA in the cafeteria. Mrs, Avance, PTA Hospitality Chairman, was hostess for the 400 persons who attended. Wearing their caps and gowns publicly for the first time, the 414 graduating seniors march into the auditorium. K M... .NM S gl ,, , A 7 1, il if I 'I ,, .,.,. Lg' ' it i-f it tb Jerry Brown challenged the Class of '79 to set high goals, and to reach for them. We Qs ' I 5 4 ,. ACTIVITIES it t lt 1 A QQ., , .4 7 N? ' x gr -4 A A Vx ff' Ax .sf L,f' .l gr 5 ff' tiii Q 41? gg A i 2 l M lllrs 4 - ' ,yf , . .,,' ' C ffm V' yt, .. .t lf' 4. l V S S -1 ste . Q ,Z l mi l Lf fr. I Above: Jonathan Hackett leads the Concert Choir in Sing Unto God. Left: Graduates enjoy cookies and punch with their families and friends. Below Left: Mrs. Avance gives her sewers last minute instructions as the reception line begins. ACTIVITIES WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Tuesday night, May 29, at Dallas Convention Center marked the end of a long scholastic career for the 414 graduating members of the Senior Class of 1979. The traditional speaker was replaced this year by a speech from class Valedictorian Keith McPherson, and an excellent speech it was. Keith challenged his fellow graduates to make the most of the educational background they had gained to this point, to reflect upon it, to put it in the proper per- spective, to use it as they began a new life, as they started down a new road toward now horizons. Commencement, he reminded his classmates, is not an ending, but a beginning. A time for us to face new challenges, and to meet them prepared to come out ahead, to come out winners. ln life we can be winners. We are winners. We're the graduates of ,79 .. Leading their line of graduates on to the arena floor are Phyl- lis Green and Tommy Green. Platform participants included, left to right, Valedictorian Keith McPherson, Salutato- rian Janet Humphreys, and Class President William Moore. I 66 ACTIVITIES Valedictorian Keith McPherson challenged the graduates to become winners in life, X x Recommending the class for graduation was a pleasant duty for our Principal Mr. Robinson. At Right: Michelle Bowman can contain herself no longer as smiles and tears mingle after it's all over. Wert-wav , lw,p,,,, , Tammy Ward receives that all-important piece of paper from Board Member Gerald Stanglin. .X Q xx X XR i Above: JV Cheerleader Ftobin Penney has been active in many phases ot school hte, and thinks Spruce High School is second to none Right: 1978 Miss H.G.S. Lisa Roberts returned to her Alma Mater to crown Sara Gomez, Miss H.G.S. for 1979 in the October pageant Far Right: Sundancer Lieu- tenant Dee Crump displays that broad smile that helps make her the special personality she is THESE WCRK TO BE SOMEBODY as gg: xfzgjfvf -' N ,nk 'E ,, When Perry File assumed the principalship at Spruce High School 16 years ago, Spruce was known as The Uncommon School andthe school where Everybody ls Somebody. Although Mr. File is no more than a legend now, unknown to the students and most tacully, the school motto lives on. The personalities section honors those students, who by their skill, tame, or lorlune, have indeed become Somebody at Spruce High School. Local newspaper and tele- vision coverage reported lower national SAT scores. Everyone trom the teachers to the par- ents to the school board was blamed for the M 'iif l,,ff12fA,,,1g1, ,L 1 ' M large percentage ot tailures on the BOAT test. The students honored in this section, however, have proven that, given the opportunity to work, with the desire to achieve, nothing is impossible. While some libbers marchoutside the Con- vention Center in Atlantic City, declaring beauty contests to be exploitation ol the lemale body, we had a record number ol entries in the Miss H.G.S. Pageant. And as one contestant put it, I enjoy the competition, but getting to be close lriends with all the other girls is the best part. And the best part ol Spruce l-ligh School is you, personally. K, 'vii emi Xia. Era PERSONALITIES 'Wg W7 'I vf. lm. -as A E I. Wi Fe 259 W, 5' XM f E Q M, ,HQ M ISS H . G . S. SARA GOMEZ Student Advisory Committee ,ad Vs., N I ' is . Y K. lt. , fe if K wk M . t 'K 'E 5? f 'm ., W W X Wx X ,f K ww . I 1st RUNNER-UP TAMMY WARD Concert Choir PERSONALITIES in. ls . ,W -9 W x 4 5 -'VQ,,g.' -4 . 4 4 . xx ,Q fa Fi Al , 1 if La,W , K -,'E 'l,,, , x g 2,L , 3 , , p :Q,1 1 L A PERSONALITIES 5 ' . K f 2ND RUNNER-UP ROBIN PENNEY Student Council 5 Ai ' I if TALENT WINNER PERSONALITIES FI NALIST ZONDRIA JOHNSON Charm 81 ModeI's Club ,ff :Fi I , Q. P ,Q xi fn FINALIST ROBIN POGUE Biology Club PERSONALITIES S PERSONALITIES FINALIST BETH ROBINSON Student P.T.A. FINALIST CHERYL DAVIS V.O.E. Junior Lab PERSONALITIES Fl NALI ST KAREN WHITT J Future Homemakers of America 78 , PERsoNALmes KA- HOMECOMING QUEEN Q 5 2 E, 5 w 1, f E 3 5 2 E K 2 2 2 E K Q 5 2 Q 3 5 15 5 5 E 2 1 as 2 2 33 5 E X, W W 5 i . 5 s 3 5 2 2 I 2 I ELEVEN NAMED OUTSTANDING APACI-IES One of the highest honors paid to a graduating senior is naming that person an Outstanding Apache. This special honor is not based on schoiastic achievement aione, but on how weii the student exempli- fies the spirit of Spruce High School, of the Uncommon School, where Everybody is Somebody, and i Care. To be considered for this award, a student must be nominated by a teacher, an admin- istrator, or a feiiow student. Nominees are then screened by a com- mittee of teachers and administrators, and a questionnaire is sent to c d every staff member f Q I Ame OUT 'ln sf E ,FL .--J, i 75 3 -A 11 131. yeast .- E? 5 We gig . xt 2 f ' I t i VS: ' I ilu A E' it X , ' r fl bg. Kathy Bernai Micheile Bowman Diphane Brooks twiiiam Meme Keith McPherson Jonathan Hackett Donnita Nesbit. Perry Fite Schoiarship Recipient Peksomtmss VALEDICTCJRIAN KEITH MCPHEFZSON To earn the distinction of Valedictorian of the Class of '79, Keith McPherson maintained a 4.0, straight A average his junior and senior years. Keith is a remarkable young man. In addition to his academic achievements, he served as Presi- dent ofthe Student Council, President of Mu Alpha Theta, President ofthe Natural History Club, President of the Apache Council, Vice- President of Life Leadership, was active in the National Honor Society, Tennis, Woods and Water Club, Latin Club, and was photographer for the DRUMBEAT. Keith will attend the University of Dallas this fall and plans to become an orthopedic surgeon. i ' PERSONALITIES SALUTATORIAN JANET i-iuivipi-inevs Janet Humphreys earned a 3.9697 grade point average for her last two years of high school to earn her the honor of Salutatorian for her gradu- ating class. Janet attended the High School for Health Professions last year under the magnet school program, where she pursued a career in dental hygiene. She returned to Spruce full time her senior year and worked as a dental assistant in our VICA program. She tied for 1st place in the state VICA contest for Dental Assistants, served as Secretary of the local VICA chapter, is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, and partici- pated in choir, Biology Club, and Spanish Club before going to the magnet school. Janet plans an immediate career as a dental assistant. at A W 1 F f 1 l'f e's'4 f. Q U . ll! U ' BEST LOOKING K ERSONALITIES B 1 :'f f':'3 4,84 as s ., , rm L -f'f ' 'l 8 43 C 4 fl Q H Q1 :1r'u'4 . M P- MGST PGPULAR I PERSONALITIES 1' ,gf N1 s ll 'av MOST FRIENDLY K PERSONALITIES ,G ,ff -Ti-5 .lug ,Q ll If Pl! an 9 'Wu' Q I I :W .U 1' MOST DEPENDABLE TAM MY WARD AND JONATHAN HACKETT Q PERSONALITIES 1 . P4 ,1 as W' 9 ffi' W1 0,1 r as 1 ,s, f X f i , ., , We ., 3 5 4 l +V: , k.l' s 8 Tx S 'QQQMQJ 3 'Q v'a s's' gs'vCx,' ,lui Mini 'H 'uwnf I Q 1 M MOST CONSIDEFIATE PERSONAL ITIES I MA Q ll MOST RESPECTED 9 W I I V Q t':'i :':'1 '1 M s' as Q I .' ' Vs r' , sy ., Q? ziif Emlfkk ,1 ... : 3 If BEST ALL-AROUND PE RSONALITIES IQ I Q 50,4 I Q riff EJ MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED TAMMY BIGBEE - Shorthand JONATHAN HACKETT -Vocal Music. Theatre Arts REBECCA HASSELL - English TOMMY HAWKINS - Vocal Music SHARI HUDDLESTON - Home Economics Cooperative Education JACKIE LAQUEY - Typing DONNITA NESBIT - Speech Communications TRACY REYNOLDS - Vocational Office Education SANDRA TAKATS - Home Economics CAROLYN WOOD - Swimming W H O S W H O PERSONALITIES SENIOR FAVORITES KATRENADUCKERSON RENEARWAGA ALITIES JUNIOR FAVORITES KARENJOHNSON JOEJONES v - vv FRESHMAN FAVORITES DENISE SMITH CHRIS PACE SOPHOMORE FAVORITES PAM GREER THOMAS HENDERSON PERSON iw ,. 'fi N Q WM Z 'Ph 9' xvw-xfxihd-1309 f ,. I x em' DAILY LIFE: THIS IS THE WAY WE STARTED IT ALL August 28, 1978, marked the begin- ning of another school year. 788 Freshmen had come the week before for new student orientation, and now were joining the 602 Soph- omores, 495 Juniors, and 425 Sen- iors for a year filled with fun, activity, and hard work. This is the way we started it all. Top: Good morning, Apaches begins every school day as Mr. Robinson announces late bus arrivals, today's special events, and gives words of encouragement. Center: The cafe- teria becomes a meeting place for food and conversation at mid-day. Bottom: Many stu- dents opt for the hamburger line over regular plate lunch fare. I ' DAILY LIFE L, 'lf S i -I 45 . I 'A .,, 4 f ,:i+g53:3?Ib1'?'fst 1' , 3 I, ,, .,,, T I be 'e , ,,,, I if ME S Top: Crowded halls were the order of the day with 2500 students and staff in our building. Lett Center: Some students found their stud- ies very interestingf' Right Center: Others, like Robin Davis and Armando Frausto, rushed to the counselor's office for schedule changes. Bottom: And after a busy week was over, the movies were a major weekend attraction. Superman was nominated for Best Picture of the Year, but lost out to The Deer Hunter, a Vietnam War film. ....,,,,x .0-...,.,, ,f if ,A lui JAWS oosuvsnwum HOUPER DAILY LIFE DAILY LIFE: THIS IS THE WAY WE GOT TOGETHER Football season got underway and team spirit united our school. The initi- ation of Project SPAN - Spruce Par- ents' Attendance Night- even got the parents into the act as they came to school once each quarter to pick up students' interim progress reports and personally meet the teachers. Top: Apaches dig into the dirt and stop a charging TJ Patriot before he can cross into paydirt Left Center: Before retiring from coaching, Head Football Coach Bobby Lock gave words of advice to all of us, He was hon- ored before his leaving with Bobby Lock Day, Right Center: The Tribe promoted school spirit on the field and at all pep rallies. Bottom: Raymond Bailey and Jacqueline Wood were named Mr. and Miss Bed and Blue. I DAILY LIFE Top: To raise money for Senior activities, the Class of '79 sponsored the annual Get Acquainted Dance September 15. Center: For the first-ever SPAN, we Iiteraliy had parents dropping out of the sky. One enthusiastic par- ent brought her skydiving troupe by for a demonstration over the practice field, and was the first parent to pick up her chiId's progress report that night! DAILY LIFE J i Top: Homecoming highlighted November's activities, with Susan Howard being crowned Queen. Center Lett: The Faculty Advisory Committee sponsored a gigantic garage sale to raise funds for the Perry Fite Scholarship. Center Right: Christmas comes to Spruce, and a welcome two weeks holiday. Bottom: The holiday was extended three days due to the ice storm that started New Year's Eve, knocking out power for four days in some parts of the city. I ' DAILY LIFE www .M xy... fu -ff 57'-WM... DAILY LIFE: THIS IS THE WAY WE BEGIN TO STUDY All the activities are fun, and are necessary to make school endura- ble, but then comes the time to set- tle down to hard work, knowing that those grades on the permanent records are indeed permanent. With such a broad range of courses avail- able, everyone found something special of interest to study.. Top: Journalism students work with Ms.Hanson putting together the first issue of THE DRUMBEAT. Center Lott: Not to be out- done, Billy Hastings and David Frier work feverishly getting THE TlPI to the publisher on time. Center Right: Mr. Brodnax is always involved in some unusual, creative adven- ture. Here he demonstrates casting to his ceramics class as he makes a plaster cast of Kelah Evans' face. Bottom: First year stu- dents Ricky Bishop and Robert Lynch pre- pare a car for painting in Auto Body Shop. DAILY LIFE DAILY LIFE: THIS IS THE WAY WE PRGIVIOTE GOODWILL Spruce is a school to be proud of, We have many achievements of which to boast. One of our goals is to share the good things we have going for us with our community. Through interscholastic competi- tion, open house, or in school assemblies, we want everyone to know that we are Spruce Apaches -- that we care - that we believe everybody is somebody - that we are living examples of the legend of Spruce High School. Top: Brent Chipley speaks at the l Care Assembly. Center: The Dallas Tornado Soc- cer Team came to school for a fund-raising game with the faculty. Bottom: Tammy Ward, Mary Soria, and Jonathan Hackett participate in Spruce's One-Act Play Contest entry, A Game. 63 it ' - Via., V g, ,Iwi Q X-,xg ,wxy at ,J I ' DAILY LIFE I as 'QLL' fu. je 1 Top Lett: Mr. Norrell was in charge of the Treasure Hunt for SPAN ll. Prizes were given to lucky parents in attendance. Mrs. Penney, mother of Robin and Tim, won a color televi- sion. Top Right: Other SPAN ll visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rariden, Laura's parents. Center: Even our school board representative from Southeast Dallas, Mr. Gerald Stanglin, arrived for SPAN. Here he visits with Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Gay in the Reading Lab. Bottom: Frank Daniels takes his parents to meet his math teacher, Mr. Willis. DAILY LIFE an F KN xg Top Lett: Representatives from choir, speech, drama, band, and jour- nalism visit with ona ofthe performers at the Gran Crystal Palace where this year's Fine Arts Banquet was held May 8. Top Right: Zondria John- son gets into the swing of things for 50's day. Center Lett: New Head Football Coach Ron Fulmer greets supporters at the Booster Club meet- ing. Center Right: Working with Mr. White, Robin Pogue serves as teacher on Student Government Day, l ' DAILY LIFE Q mme! E . 3 . . K A ' - . r E3 I .,,, ,N , I Q I I - . f , Q .. 'Rt I Y . 6 A, t, f ' ' H- 'we . A , . . Q 4 V 1- ' . Mi' i . , as A - S' 'tr .,ge5.,.ef ef f ' ' . M 9 1,54 Q -X 1. f 5 A..-1 N in V, x 1,2 ' .Ja Xa 3, ,dvi .Q ' ,v ,,,. .-J. f f-P.-gi.. ., . f .1 1 A ,t .4 , , A - f'.1L,,-i - 4' ' 1 -.Q lifes as-A QM ,vi y .., ,q -5,.-- A .. V u f .gf PQ. -Q. . at C ffsv' M as to .1 . -. sz- v - 1 . I ... DAILY LIFE: THIS IS THE WAY WE STAY BUSY IN MAY Busiest of all school months is the merry, merry month of May. Sen- ior activities reach their peak just before graduation. Underclassmen try to get in that last activity before dispersing for summer vacation. And Spring Fever has hit everyone hard. But there is light at the end of the tunnel, and we do press on. Top: Representatives from area businesses and colleges spent two days on campus for Senior Career Day. Center: ln their annual Cinco de Mayo celebration this year post- poned due to tornadoes skipping around town, Ballet d'FoIklorico performed. Bottom Left: Senior Class Officer candidates cam- paigned in morning assembly. Bottom Right: Keith McPherson passes the Student Council gavel to next year's president, Tonya Harris. DAILY LIFE if ff Top: There surely is no one at Spruce who does not know Mrs. Bonnie Bowman. She has volunteered hundreds of hours to our school. Here she receives the Special Service Award from Mr. Robinson. Center Lett: Faculty and staff enjoyed lunch together on the last day of school before leaving for the summer. Center Right: Mr. Robinson honors Mrs. Barbara Richardson with a plaque on the occasion of her retirement. Bottom Loft: Mr. Burrell served as faculty coordinator for all faculty Iuncheons this year. Bottom Right: Retiring after a number of years' service in the DISD, Mr. Henry Brahinsky receives his token of appreciation from Mr. Robinson. i l ' s l 9' fwiff its waive' at H, F. . igijs 'QQ ,K wi, , I my fa? ' . .Ii s l ...W iff, .. -Q DAILY LIFE: THIS IS THE WAY THE TEACHERS PLAY lt is amazing that some students think that teach- ers are super-human - or maybe not human at all. It seems that teachers are not supposed to have families or children of their own, they are not to go to movies or sports events, except our own, of course, and they never, never should be caught having fun. But at H. Grady Spruce, this is the way the teachers play . . . Top: Mr. Willis demonstrates the lamp of knowledge that we so desperately try to instill in our pupils. Center Lett: lsn't this Mrs. Kirby's room? Would Mr. Marshall put something like this on Mrs. Kirby's door? Center Right: But alas, it looks like someone loves Mrs. Kirby after all. tDon't fret, Skirby, we all love you.J IL4 ,, DAILY LIFE A 1 L 3 My Q MVN Above: McDonald's is a favorite place to stop for a late night snack after a football game, assembly. or rehearsal. Right: For sporting goods, school bags, or school T-shirts. Jackson's is the place to shop. Far right: In some places the main drag is Broadway or Main Street. In Pleasant Grove, it's Buckner Bou- Ievard -Q Wing, BOATS 1,,,,,,,...a.-nw4Q 7 ' 'X an , , W I V s'll l l e .ll,o,l,, , l,,lll l,s lvlr ,l'l - l A.l,, ., ,ll,,.l - 'W1f Fi A l -'t'f- 1 iaf NH.:- 4 ' l THESE WURK TO PROFIT No one supports our school more than our loyal community advertisers who faithfully come to our aid when state and district funds run out. Without the support of these merchants, so many of the things we enjoy and take for granted would be missing from our school life SPAN ll had treasure chests filled with goods donated by our commu- nity businesses Lucky parents took home gals l Ions of paint, radios, movie tickets. and television. Football programs and drama supplies, musical programs and this yearbook are all subsidized by community supporters They indeed continue to work for us. ln appreciation, let us please support them as we have need for the goods and services they offer They work for profit, but in the long run, we profit too COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN A TABERNACLE 8501 BRUTON ROAD DALLAS PHONE 388 4426 DAY SCHOOL AND DAY CARE KINDERGARTEN THRU HTGH SCHOOL CHARLES DIFFEE, PASTOR A 527' IA .IW . ,I1-In - ,.,, A ,II .. I? E. I., 1 I ' 'L I I II ,.., K , I .Sl 1553.5 . is I O I HOSE FEW WHO WORKED S0 Iii? , I II . I. I 4535 . V ,V ,If I ,.?.. II I J III, 'I II. in I III - I2 ' ' I I ADJOINING PIC I URE I , I I J-eg, 5ZIIfI',.If fri., , 7 Ii' -- I I 2, igfiiis Vx V 'III I. Ll'IfI'zIi ml I I I I I ,, .I I I ' .Lili- xy zfggg M I I I , I Z , II jf I f .V ' .,., .I A I M. Ig-I , II Q KI f I I I I 1I', II III.II I .1-.II I-Ifv .I -IIIQI I sw 1. 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',-.' rssris 9 DAYCARE CENTERAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 7530 Hawn Freeway at Elam Qi l f 391-3148 . . .offering a complete program of ministry and Christian education to the people of Pleasant Grove. Church Ministry Day Care Ministry :Dynamic Worship Services :Day Care for Children 2-12 yrs. Zi ty: :Fully Graded Sunday School :Before and After-School Care :Exciting Youth Program for Public School Children iiri - Minister of Youth on Staff :Licensed by Texas Dept. of - Year-Round Youth Activities Public Welfare :Many Fellowship Activities for All :Open 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. :S.B.C. Affiliated Christian School rri r: f :Grades Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade iytr :Small Classes forlndividual Attention :Bus Transportation Available . yy if :Christian Teachers Providing Quality Instruction :A Member of the Texas Christian Education S' Association and the International Christian if? Education Association. it T1 1 DD'-i N.. J '5,- r '9.f'Cff?'?' -Q ' . ,f7?-NQ7.- . 'A n fif' V il X4 , Jifggj fx .l ...lin iiui ll L TJ., A i --3 -. ,ff w 191- A.. T : . . 'W S.. ffgij.. :C S S P so Agveigisgmergts S 55 1 1 I TED WILSON AUTO SUPPLY 143 South Buckner 391-1115 Offering A Complete Line Of Auto Parts 81 Accessories 1511 PEACH TREE 214-288-6481 AT BRUTON 288-6482 I Awfzozfuzg goods E 610111513 UO. , ALL TYPES LETTERING - EMBROIDERY - PLAQUES FELT 81 CHENILLE LETTERING - TAOKEL TWILL T I , A f VIZ I ATHLE IC EQUIPMENT MARY TIFFEE HOWARD TIFFEE Flowers Bring Happiness ZZZLOEGRSZZZZSI 3,01 'Nba , Dennis M. Geddie Q 2 DOT S FLOWER POT C'wf1fSS'wlf2 Dy 5 5 g 1441511108 OF DALLAS AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY - SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL COLOR 1332 Nbrth Jim Miner DaHaS,TeXaS 75217 Eilisgea-2igLCggc?Z:iCenter 214-381-2129 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER .5 ' 'I H I f ' in I 5 , A ,b g bg 'fy 545, A ,F L l A ff.. D, S 5 , 4 8 5612- ' W ' f A I E ' E - ' as-se-QE- SERVING PLEASANT GROVE, PLEASANT MOUND, PIEDMONT, PARKDALE, URBANDALE, URBAN PARK, RYLIE, BALCH SPRINGS 8011 Lake June Road, Dallas Phone 398-1456 , i,., l ,P E- ,, 1 l I , I. I 1 A f -. , 'ily--1Y'7l11i:I. ' - Qifilsl, 1-figfx. .i,ifg5Qg, ,fffigrl -.ja.,fiig5Tn .gffff wil,-I ':--fi-'Y' gigiy f 'llfffl - iii- ' 'ff Ps:--1 L-i - 4. A?V'5??3Sf55fNT5 STAFFORD JACKSON 1968 - GRADUATE -Q-1979 Congratulations From Your Mother, Mrs. Erma Thompson ADVERTISEMENTS SPORTING GOODS School Bags -- Team Outfitters -- Team Prices -- 482O South Buckner E O Jackson Owner Phone Dallas, Texas 388 0536 JACKSQNHS , . 316 ADVERTISEMENTS .I LZZC2, fp 0121.05 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 79 WORLD S FINEST PIZZA 604H I C L 4363 B ' X 287 5544 272 6666 285 5955 391 1666 if xx? If vf xQIliv Q5 4- F X X I NI IIE Jn wr FROM THE APACHE BAND Congratulations To The ik APACHE BAND From 4 B S DRIVE IN GRO Dallas TX 8836 Lake June Road 398 8803 3020 Peachtree OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK' Robert Benat Owner 286 8839 mmol rr W mum HAM PI-PRXLIY ,MMM 4,2 Z! Mya xl xmf wo ORDFR 8216 HAXNN IHRIHHNAY I' DALIASTPXAS 73217 PHONF ws 1207 CONGRATULATIONS SPRUCE GRADUATES Dallas Texas 75217 7906 Lake June Road Phone 391 3161 VD' I r. I, Seagoville Garland Balch Springs Pleasant Grove I ,lll A 'N' -1 ' 'I an 1444 asne H903 ake June 1 uckner I N 7 Ik x i -.1 57251 f,,. , K , I x if H. , ,W f A r P Q X :IA X X . MIIJWE 5 v- f I I I I vu TAX ' . -WH' TWT 'ln Pa Q I tg y y 5 fm , Lf. , ,o I . f ,i , I V i , , if A , , , I . l' - Q f , I, , BRUTON PAINT COMPANY gl ADVERTISEMENTS . -31 71 3 2 S 2 3 Q 2 2 2 E 3,,,MA,biMmQMmmyLg5Z,5,,k,,,k,,i,ML,m,g7k X -,mw,g, ..-1,-N.Qw --Z,-gm, L.A,gf1f,g1giL:-,V,fy,, ,A ,ML , . .MW - if -,wwxuz '- fra, 1,-i.-,f.m,L. ma'--w 'vwni' A- mi,---A' ,vw :MQ .1 .1-w,:L,.w.wffsfrfv fwfr- f :ww -Ivfeivf-5 f -,w,:A-.-,ww eww A L V l is A ' Q ,A ssl,1 liii A fa 1'1- JGLA 1-1f- V , . . , fa ' F' ....- 'Q LN 'n 1 ' CB , Suzy ,, ,,,,,,,m as-.. GHa1r umczsclnc. Qfi., 5153 ' 3045 BUCKNER at John West Cf- Jw-3 ' 1 vs - 2553 LU W E R S WV, Dallas 'Q Q-73' K Z E ,-.. 1 , i Q .fbuuvzgf-Ylbn Paul 75 Florist 85 Greenhouse Tommy and Jean Ochoa, Owners 8121 Bruton Rd. Phone: 388-0477 1 324-1489 - 324-1480 P R E N G L E R 'S SONIC DRIVE IN AHMWNAVY STORE ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS 133 Pleasant Grove Center g C1 Block North of Lake June, A It 1501 S. Buckner EUR mg Dallas, Texas 75217 3 il M P 'A ' Foot Long Coneys zxg Maupems T Onion Rings L ,, ' 1 ON' N95 ' French Fries W eV'IS 'ii Ice Cream rang ers f - Lees Redsnap Camping Supplies - gre Nw, Government Surplus . . 5 - fl' ' Work Shoes lf +Qt:Qgf:,gf Work Boots Ng-Lxgkfjpi Western Boots Even Our Rare Hamburgers Are Done Well Shuts CALL AHEAD FOR YOUR ORDER TO BE READY 391-91 O9 Q 10? Discount With Card 8126 Lake June Rd. Dallas HERSCHEL M-,PRENGLERI Proprietor ltl :1 sssr soll lool lettf f gg- yf'r5f1fw 'rgfffs 2, Vtgsgm ip ,ui - f fzviiikw' miie Fifi' .i:s,i,i?'1LsH' iszg g siiff .- H eo, V, f .,,-,N., . is 4- .est not fu-Q' 7 Q vs 1 ft ,- fr, :.7,W2,,f A iviwi es, Simi Qitfrfntx-5f2'f2wmvswfs:f.1e:ef'1?4Xwr.554?5iifi-Q rl ge ,.t..iie A.,, ,WMk,,ii,w,.,,,,,f4?,, wav: ff, seam, :--fm, fwwgvfw 1 -.Q sf. fs, W-, , was K .0 ,,,A,, ETA ,F . M. Q31 , iyinwluggs, . .fy ,mv W ,, A 4' '--.g 1142.5 ,,, 2 if H M. arg!! ' l fg -rn' . V. N W' ,fi . 4 .A 3 + 1 0 U9'ii 2' 1 , Q 4 if In QR? .xv N rf + f , gr . v' Y U U Secret nga! 9 n o ICA b 0 ng W 5 Ind if Acosta, Jimmy - 83 Adams, Deborah - 83 Adams, Frank - 37 Altuso. Batrioia -- 83. 1 76 Aguilar, sv, 208. 209 A 8 Aguirre, Albert -- 67 Aguirre, Lisa - 99, 124 Alcorte, Sylvia - 37 Aldacc, Norma - 37, 139 Alexander, Zina - 83 Allbrltton, Danny - 67 Allen, Bridgette -- 37, 139 Allen, Debra -- 37 Allen, Henry - 1 71 Allen, enarya- zaa Allen, Nina - 99 Allen, Sharon -- 37 Andaverde, Maria - 83, 1 29 Andaverde, Francisco Jr. - 67 Anders, Cindy -- 99, 229 Anders, Aubra Jr. -- 37, 192 Af1d6I'S0l'1, Barbara A. 1 38, 139,167 Anaerso,n,5eafbafa l., -- as Anderson, James -- 83, 222, 223, 228 Anderson, Pamela - 38 Anderson, Sekethia - 99, 229 Anderson, Teresa - 38 Andrews, Rebecca - 38 Angell, Penny - 99, 167 Ansel, Kenneth -- 83, 189, 191 Ansel, Thomas -4- 99 Arand a, 67 Ame, Dalafaef- 120 Arce, Luisa - 256 Arredondo, Pauline - 38 Arriaga, Bene - 38. 128, 222, 223. 292 Arthur, Monroe - 67, 191 Asberry. Richard -- 99 Ash lock, David -- 83 l ' INDEX NDEX Atherton, Bobbie -- 67, 128, 201 Avant, Connie -- 83 Avery, Tonisineg- 83 Aynes, Ja mesgag-5999 l Baggett, Jacquelinre- 99, 1 61 , 256 Baggett, Jerry -- 83 Bailey, Raymond - 38, 1 28, 261 Bailey, Teresa - 99, 167, 177 Baker, Brenda -117, 129, 167 Baker, Debbie -- 99 Baker, Dougias -fe 38 Baker. Earnest- 191 Baker, Jeffery - 83 Baker, Wayne - 83, 1 66. 1 69 Baldree, Carol- 38. 128, 161 Baldwin, Norman - 99 Banister, Edward - 99 Barber, Kevin - 67, 207 Barbosa, Mary-39, 181, 212, 214 Bard, Karey -- 39, 248, 273 Barnett, Elvie - 67 Barrance, Paula 4- 99 Barrington, Marty - 83 Bates, Randy - 39 Bates, Tammie -- 99, 190 Bearden. Donna - 139, 200, 202, 236 Beasley, Keith - 83, 228, 250 Beldin, Cheri - 67, 238, 239 Bell, Charles -- 67, 166 Bell, Laura -- 191 Bell, Stephen 8' Benat, Tammi --4129 Bennett, Cheryl - 99 Bennett, Johnny -- 100 Bennett, Stephen -- 83, 222, 223 Bennett, Teresa - 67, 194 Bennett, Vicke - 83, 1 91 Benson, Anthony --191 Beran, Catherine - 67, 120, 128 Bernal, Kathy - 39, 119, 122, 142, 251 Bevill, Larry -- 39 lai. Q l , a ,lag Bigbee, Tammy +4 39, 196, 291 f Biggs, Tammie --100,167 Birdwell, Tina - 83 Bishop, Rickey - 67, 210 Black, Deloise - 67 Blackburn, Monique - 83, 176 Blackman, Sharon -100, 167 Blakely, Steven -- 39 Blevins, Patricia - 84, Q Board. Tiffany - 84, 250 Belden, Ftaymond - 191 Boling, Christina - 67 Boling, Ernest- 100 Bolt, Rebecca - 108 Bolton, Reginald - 228, 229, 250 Bond, Kimberly - 39 Bond, Sherry - 139 Bonine, Tammy -100 Booth, Paula - 39, 253 Bow, Randall -- 67 Bowen, Lonnie -- 39 Bowman, Michelle - 39, 119, 122. 128,267,285 Bowman, Mitzi- 84, 123, 167, 217, 236 Bowman, Randy - 228 Bowman, Sophia --41 Bowman, Toni- 100, 124 Boyd, Daniel -- 67 7 Boyett. Ruth - 40,1926 at Bradley, lrls --100 2. 7 luyl aiaa 5 Bragg. Clinton - 67, 206, 207 Bragg, Cynthia - 84 Braley, Kelly - 100 Bratcher, Pamela - 172 Bray. Sherry -- 68, 139 Brewer, Helen -- 189, 190 Brewer, James - 1 Brewer, William -- 68 Bridewell, Rex - 228 Bridewell, Robert - 68 Bridges, Jeffrey -- 40, 120, 166.183 - i Brindley. Johnny -- 68, 8 222. 223 Brister, Mary --100, 167 Brock, Antoniol -- 207, 228, 250 Brogdon, Dwayne - 40, 212, 213 Brogdon, Sandra --100 Brooks, Cynthia - 40, 196 Brooks, Diphane - 40, 139. 250. 252, 255, 283 Brooks, John --68, 207 Brown, Chris --100 Brown, Coy - 84 Brown, Gloria - 100, 229 Brown, Jacquelin - 84 Brown, James E. - 68, 228 Brown, James W. - 84, 191 Brown, John - 68 Brown, Kenneth -- 191 Brown, Nathaniel -- 228 Brown, Natoucha- 189, 190 Brown, Ronnie- 100 Brumit, Sheryl - 84, 229 Bruner, Yolonda -- 68 Burch, Sharon -100, 172 Burge, Machelle -- 84 Burkett, Sherry -- 84 Burkholder, Sherrie -- 100 Burns, Anthony -- 40, 222. 223 Burns, Brian -- 40 Burrldge, Delinda W- 40, yr 118, 119, 128, 215, 216 P Burrows, Michelle - 84 Burrows, Troy - 84 Bushell, Tracy -100 Bushnell, Gayle -- 84, 212, 214 Bushnell, John -- 40, 195 Bushnell, Norma - 212, 214 Bustos, Roberto -- 100, 228 Bustos, Sandra - 84 Butler, Don -- 68 Cain, Dorothy - 68, 138, 215 Caldwell, Sheila - 100, 167 Calico, Levil - 40, 221 Calverley, Terry -- 41 Calvert, Vickie -- 68, 128, 140, 202 Canady, Cherry - 68. 140, 203, 256 Cano, Feliciano -2- 68, 21 0 Carpenter, Mark -- 101 Carroll, Toni - 68, 140 Carter, Gerald -- 189, 191 Carter, Gregory -- 208, 209 Carter, Randall -- 83, 85 Case, Cynthia -- 101 Casebolt, Deborah -- 68, 1 72, 183, 236 Castaneda, James -- 68 Castillo, Adela -- 41 Castillo, Mighel - 85 Castillo, Nora -- 68, 149, 150 Cate, Edward -- 85 Cate, Sara -- 41, 120, 196 Cates, Nettie - 41 , 196 Caudill, Eugene --191 Cecil, Dennis -- 211 Chadwick. Cynthia - 68, 123, 1 26, 140 Champ, Donna - 203 Champ, Vickie - 69 Champion, Diane -- 41 Champion, Seanne - 41 , 149, 1 50 Chance, Lisa - 41 , 117, 196 Chapman, Phillip-- 41, 206, 207, 222. 223 Chappell, Michael - 189, 191 Chavarria, Anthony -- 85 Chavarria. Ferman -- 101 Childs, Debra -- 190 Childs, Judy - 85, 177 Chipley, Brent- 85, 123. 1 73 Chong, Gorge --101 Clayborn, Peggie -- 41 Clifton, Bobbi -- 69, 194 Cline, Tammy -- 37, 42, 119,196, 197, 288 Clopton, James -- 42 Clough, Terry -- 69 Coey, Alice --101 Cole, Tony -101 Coleman, Angela - 85 Coleman, Vanessa - 69 Coleman, Vickie - 69 Collard, Jeffery -- 85, 206, 207 Collard, Robin - 101, 124, 172 Collins, Sandra -- 1 01 Colvin, Alison -- 42, 212 Colvin, Candayce - 101, 212, 214 Comegye, Harold - 189, 1 90 Compton, Yolanda -- 101, 1 90 Conley, Dennis -- 69, 222, 223 Cook, Kerney -- 1 01 Cook, Scotty -101, 173 Cooley, Bettie - 42 Cooley, Linda - 85 Cooper, Detrice - 101, 212, 213 Corker, Frances -- 69, 128, 166 Cornish, Harold - 222, 223 Cornish, Leatrice -- 1 77 Corry, Bunny -- 101, 238 Gerry, Peggy - 69 Cortez, Maria -101, 190, 250. 253 Cortez, Ramon -- 69 Cortez, Roberto - 101 Costlow, Billy Jr, -- 42 Cottrell, Catherine - 69 Cottrell, James Jr. - 85 Couture, Suzanne - 101, 1 90 Cowart, Susan - 42 Cowden, Debbie -- 85 Cox, Alfred - 69, 210 Cox, Anita -- 42, 229, 289 Cox, Brenda - 42, 197, 287 Cox, Cheri - 101 Cozby, Sammy - 188, 189, 190 Craft, Nathan -- 85 Chawtord, Ruthie - 85 Crawford, Theophilu -- 102 Crockett, Charles - 42, 222, 223 Crockett, Cynthia -- 42 Crow, Anita -- 42, 1 28, 215 Crowe, Annette - 177 Crump, Deborah -- 138, 139. 268 Cruz, Antonio - 69 Cruz, Mary --102 Culton, Cassandra -- 43, 120, 1 71 Culton, Marian - 230 Cumby, Maverick -- 85 Cummings, Adrian - 43, 128, 140, 172, 256 Cunningham, Clayton -- 43, 111, 168, 251 Cunningham, Fredrick - 102, 191 Curtis, Randall - 43 Dagley, Melissa - 85 Dalton. Rodney - 43 Danforth, Hope - 191 Daniels, Dewana -- 85 Daniels, Johnny -- 85 Daniels, Sue - 43 7 Daugherty, John -- 43 Daugherty, Thomas - 69, 238 Davenport, Paula - 43, 238 Davis, Cheryl -- 69, 140, 202, 277 Davis, Daphne -102 Davis, Gary -- 1 89, 190 Davis, Gina -- 43. 69, 122, 128. 236 Davis, Harvey -- 69 Davis, James -- 86 Davis, Kathleen -- 86 Davis, Keith -191 Davis, Loria -- 43, 197 Davis, Lorine -- 86 Davis, Robert - 44, 223 Davis, Robin -- 44 Davis, Sandra -- 86 Davis, Wanda -- 69 Davis, William - 102 Dawson, Edith - 69 Day, Sheiby - 86, 212, 213 Day, Tami - 70, 211 De La Rosa, Darlene - 86 De La Rosa, Linda -- 43, 197 De Rossett, Kimberly - 1 67 Deadmon, Albert - 256 Dean, Dwana -- 102 Dean, Violena --102 Deluna, Alice --102. 177, 191 Denn, Paula - 70, 120, 1 28, 140, 202 Denn, Stacie -- 83, 86, Dennison, Regina - 70, 140, 236, 256 A Devore, Lorene - 102 Dickman, Debi -- 86, 190 Dixon, Latoria -- 102, 148, 250 Dixon, Charles -- 238 Dixon, Floyd - 70, 222, 223, 250 y coax, Belinda -- 44, 149, 150,,250. 251, 252 Dobbs, Jerry -- 212, 213, 214 Dodson, Kimberly - 86 Dollar, John - vo, V195 Douglas, Glen 4- ro, 215 Dover, Donna -- 102. 1 67 Doyle, Jackie -- 86 Drake, Donnie -- 86 Drake, Linda -- 102 Dubose, Lisa -- 102, 229 Dubose, Sherrye - 70, 250 Duke, Carla -- 86 Dulworth, Dena - 70, 128, 149, 150 Duncan, Norma -w 86, 191 Dunlap, Jerry -- 44, 222, 223 Dunlevy, Yolanda - 1 02, 190, 229 Dunn, Joe - 86 Dunn, Tara - 70 Dunn, Vivian - 44, 199 Dupree, Larry --102, 183 Durden, Eric -- 86 A Duron, Andrew-- 102, 1 73 Duron, Earnest -- 70 ' INDEX A Floyd, Dwight- 103 Dutschke, Deborah - 103, 124, 168 Duyka, Frank- 86 1 Duyka, Julia - 70, 120 2 Dye, Kelly -216, 222, 223 Dykes, Troy -103 Easter, Mary - 70 1 1 f Easter, William - 103, 189, 190 i Ebarb, Donna- 44,12a, , 1381 139 , , Ebam, Kathy - ee, 129, 148, 250 - - Edwards, Gregory - 103 Edwards, Ladeana - 103, 229 Edwards, Marcelene - 86, 129, 167, 177 Edwards, Terry - 228 Encinia, Theodoro - 176 English, Kimberly -197 Ennis, Diana - 103, 124, 129 Ennis, Patricia -103 Enriquez, Raul- 37, 44, 102, 118, 119, 170, 222, 223, 251, 257, 260 Escamilla, Mary - 87 Escareno, Juanita -190 Espinosa, Francisca -103 Espinoza, Juana - 70 Espinoza, Raymundo - 181 Estes, Patricia - 87, 123, 217 Estrada, Paul - 44, 181 Evans, James - 190 Evans, Jason - 103 , Evans, Kelah - 44, 128, 140, 251 Evans, Kevin - 87, 129 Evans, Sanford - 190 Evans, Thomas -189,190 Fair, Charles - 87 Faffaf, Christine - 103 Farris, Clifton -188,189, 190 . Fautt, Wilma -103, 167 Few, Samuel- 191 Few, verdale- 70 6 Fields, Alfred - 220, 222, 223 Fields, Lennie- 103, 230 fi-alas, Mark --190 6 V! INDEX 2 Finch, James -103 Finley, Brenda- 34, 87, 129, 167, 176 ' Fisher, Debra- 103 Fitch, David - 70 g Fitch, Jimmy -103 Flanagan, Bryan -287 1 Fleming, Peggy - 87, iss, 191 Flowers, Janet - 70 Flowers, Shelton -103 Floyd, Michael- 45, 211 Followwell, Mendy -103 Folsom, Jerry - 87 Ford, Debra - 103 Ford, Evan -45, 192, 250 Franklin, Jacquelin - 104 Franklin, Randy - 70, 222 223 Franklin, Sherri- 87 Frausto, Arlene - 70 Frausto, Armando - 45, 1 19 Frausto, Elsa - 45 Frausto, Herman - 104 Freeman, Helen - 212, 21 3 Freeman, Stephanie - 87, 167 Frier, David -45, 215 Frosch, Virginia - 70, 128 140 Fuentes, Raymond -104 Fugate, Beverly - 45, 197 Fugate, Tonia -- 87 Fulps, Phillip - 104, 190 Funderburk, Terry - 87 Futty, Jeffrey - 87 Futty, Roger - 87 Galley, Dena - 87 Galley, John -104 Galloway, Frank - 104, 176 - - Galloway, Leslie - 87 8, Galvano, Jesse - 207 Galvez, Victoria - 104 Gant, Randy - 45 3 3 Garcia, Linda -104, 191 Garcia, Maria G. - 71,181 Garcia, Maria S. - 71 Garcia, Mary - 120 1 Garcia, Randy -104 8 Garcia, Roberto - 87, 210 Gardner, Anita - 104 Garrett, Kathryn- 71 Garrett, Toney - 189, 190 Garrett, Wayne- 188, 189 190 Gary, Lewis -- 71 , 222, 223, 228 Garza, Carmen - 191 Garza, Raymond - 271, 236, 250 Gaston, Ethel - 88 Gibson, La Tonya - 71 A Gibson, Ruthie - 45 Gilbert, Earl -104, 191 Gilbert, Marshall- 45, 194 Gilbert, Sheila - 88 Gilbreath, Charles - 188, 190 Gilcrease, Lisa - 71,201 Giles, Roderick- 256 Gillean, Debbie - 88, 148, 166 Gilmore, Benita - 45, 140 Ginn, Kenneth - 88, 191 Gipson, Billy -191 Gipson, Jeffery - 88 Gipson, Fioschelli-104, 167 Glasgow, Julia- 104 Gleaves, Troy - 46, 217, 261 Glover, Reginald - 71 , 250 Gomez, Ricardo - 88 Gomez, Sara - 46, 117, 138, 166, 248, 252, 268. 270 . , . Gomez, Sophia - 88, 168, 236 Gonzales, Fernando -191 Gonzales, Olaechea - 104 Gonzales, William - 71 Gooden, Jimmy -191 Goodman, Pamela - 71, 140, 202, 250 Goodman, Rebecca - 46 Goodnight, Linda - 46 'K Goodrich, Susan -104, 229 Gore, Timothy -104 Goss. David --A 71 , 212, 213 Gossip, Timothy - 46, 91, 222, 223 Grady, Diane -71, 212, 213 Gregg, Eva- er, 71, 120,11 , 123, 140, 202,203 2 Graham, Nolan - 208 Graham, Sandra - 46, 215, ,216 i , Gray, James - 88, 250 Green, Albert- 46, 128 1 Green, Anthony - 71, 189, 191, 250 Green, Carl- 71, 228 1 Green James - 124, 228' Green, Kathy -188,.189,., 191 Green Kelly -46 Green, Kimberly -104, , 1 1 7, 173 Green Lorri --88 Green Michael- 88 . Green Phyllis - 46,266 Green, Steven -104, 129 Green, Tommy- 46, 85, 266 Green, Welton - 212 Greenhaw, Cathy- 71 , 190, 201 Greer, Johnny - 250 Greer, Pamela - 88, 250, 293 Griffin, Patricia - 46, 122 Griffin, Stephen -- 105, 173 Griffith, Billy -46, 211 Gross, Janet- 72, 120, 171 Gudino, Theresa - 88, 256 Guerrero, Julia - 72, 183 Guthrie, Terry - 88, 168 Guttierrez, Caroline - 105, 124, 181 Gutierrez, Liza- as, 129, , ial , Gutierrez, Rosanna - 72, 181 f ' 2 Gutierrez, Sandra -,88, ,, 123, 181 Guzrnan,A1fonso - 47, 193, 250 J Hackett, Jonathan - 47, , 119,128, 166, 170,248,, 251, 286, 291 Hager, Sandra - 105, 148 Hairston, Terri - 1 69 Hale, John - 72,211 Hall, Calvin - 188189, 191 Hall, Cynthia -- 169 Hall, Gary - 228 Hall, lresa - 99, 105, 129, 148, 229. 250 Hall, James -- 47 Hall, Troy- 228, 230 Hamel, Mark - 88 Hamilton, Peggi - 47 Hammers, Harvey- 105 Hammon, Laura - 105 Hamner, Kimberly -128, 140 Hampton, David - 72, 190 Haney, Rickey - 213 Hankins, Deidre - 47,140, 183 Hankins, Jeffrey - 88 Hardin, Diana - 72 Hardy, Danny -- 105, 191 Hardy, Elton - 47,211 Harmon, Linda -- 72 Harper, Carla -105 Harper, Cynthia - 88 Harper, Paula --105 Harris, Carol - 72, 128, 140 Harris, Danny - 89 Harris, De,Ann -- 72, 140, 169 Harris, Dorothy -- 190 Harris, Felecia --105 Harris, Johnny - 89 Harris, Lesa -- 105 Harris, Tonya - 123, 124, 128, 190 Hart, Robert -- 189,190 Harvender, Kathleen - 89, 176 Hassell, Chris - 72 Hassell, Rebecca -- 89, 291 Hastings, Billy - 47, 128, 142, 215 Hastings, Randall - 105 Haught, Debra -- 72 Hawkins, Kevin -- 72 Hawkins, Thomas - 47, 166, 169, 291 Hay, Bruce -- 89 4 Hay, Bryan -- 89, 208 Hayes, Teresa -191 Haynes, Lavenia - 72 Haynie, Robert - 72, 212, 228 Hearn, George --190 Heine, Christine -- 105, 124, 167 Henderson, Gary -- 47, 222, 223 Henderson, Kimberly - 47 140 Henderson, Lashun - 72, 138 Henderson, Terry - 37, 47 222, 223, 250 Henderson, Thomas -89, 206, 207, 293 Hendrix, Shanna - 89 Henry, Jerry -- 72 Henson, Paula - 89 Henson, Troy - 48 Hernandez, Carlos -105 Hernandez, Diana -- 89, 181 Hernandez, Mary -89 Hernandez, Nancy -- 48, 122, 161, 1 81 Hernandez, Pete -- 106 Hernandex, Romain -188 Hernandez, Roy - 191 Herrera, Abraham -- 48, 208, 209 Herrera, Irene -- 72 Herrera, Moses -- 72 Herrera, Herman lll -208, 209 Herron, Bobby - 209 Herron, Ronnie - 73, 222, 224 Hewitt, Vickie - 201 Hicks, Eiia - 73, 123, 128, 140, 201 Hicks, Tanyss -- 48, 119 High, Clifton - 106 Hill, Leland - 73 Hill, Robert -- 106 Hodge, Reginald - 191 Hodge, Shelia - 106 Hodges, Alicia --106 Hoffman, Frances -- 48 Holguin, Daniel - 1 81 Holland, Jan - 89 Holland, Linda - 48, 198 Holley, Patricia -- 73, 120, 167, 203 Holiie, Preila - 211 Holloway, William - 48 Holmes, Cynthia - 140 Hood, Jack - 48, 212, 214, 285 Hood. James - 89 Hood, Patty --106 Hooks, Jacquelin -119 Hopkins, Herbert - 99, 106, 189 Horn, Danny - 230 House, Jack - 106, 231 Houston, Kevin -- 106, 191 , 228, 231 Howard, Susan - 48, 119, 128, 138, 139, 250, 279. 284 Howard, Szana - 89 Hubbard, Deborah - 73 Hubbard, Judy -- 89,256 Huddleston, Kara - 106 Huddleston, Michael - 48 211 Huddleston, Shari -- 48, 291 Hudspeth, Patricia - 73 Hughes, Ann -106 Hughes, Debra - 89 Hughes, Felisa -106 Hukiil, Henry -- 73,211 Hull, Shondi - 73 Humber, Betsy -- 90, 123, 129, 173 Humphreys, Janet -49, 119, 266, 282 Hunter, Rhonda - 106 Hurst, Stephanie - 73 Hurst, Steven - 49 Hurtado, Guillermo -- 90 lsbell, Danah -- 49, 196, 198, 199 Isbell, Dianna -106 lsom, Dawna - 73 lvey, Christye -- 49, 73 lvie, Cecilia -- 90 Jackson, Carol -- 90, 177 Jackson, Earnest - 49 Jackson, Lafayette - 106 Jackson, Lisa --106 Jackson, Michael -- 49 Jackson, Raymond -- 191, 207. 256 Jackson, Stafford -- 49 Jamerson, Yolanda - 49, 140 Jay, Cathy - 73 Jefferson, Larry - 224 Jenkins, Jimmy -106 Jergins, Joilyn --107, 177 Jett, David - 90 Johnson, Bobby - 49 Johnson, Christoph -- 90 Johnson, Cynthia - 172 Johnson, Dennis - 49 Johnson, Feiicia --107, 177, 190 Johnson, Gable - 49 Johnson, Gloria -107 Johnson, Jessie - 107 Johnson, John - 50 Johnson, Joyce - 90, 189, 191 Johnson, Karen - 67,140, 200, 229, 292 Johnson, Karon - 50 Johnson, Keith -189, 190 Johnson, Lisa -- 73 Johnson, Rebecca - 73 Johnson, Ricky - 50 Johnson, Terrie - 50 Johnson, Terry --107 Johnson, Thomas - 73 Johnson, Valerie - 107, 129, 173, 191 Johnson, Victor -191 Johnson, Zondria - 50, 274 Jones, Allan -- 50 Jones, Charlotte -- 90 Jones, David -- 90, 228 Jones, Donna -- 90, 167 Jones, Gwendolyn -- 50, 192 Jones, Herbert - 222,224 Jones, Joe -- 228, 292 Jones, Katrina - 73 Jones, Kent - 50 Jones, Melinda -- 229 Jones, Michael C. - 50 Jones, Michael D. - 210 Jones, Sabrina - 73, 128, 140, 203 y INDEX Jones. Travis - 50, 104 Jones, Sheila - 570, 140 Jordan, Gloria - 50 Joyce, Eric - 74 A Juarez. Belia - 51 y Keenum, Donna -107 Keenum, Pamela - 74 Kelly, Curtis - 74 Kelly, Karla - so Kelly, Kimberly --151, 141, 166, 169, 261 Kelsey, Patricia - 74 - Kelsey, W. - 90, 188, 189, 1 1901 - Killian, Lilli - 74 Killingsworth, Rhonda -4- 74, 143 Kindle, Kristina- 90 K1ng,i.uia-51, 141, 198 King, Sharon- 74 Kirby, Paula- 107, 229 Kirk, Joyce -177 Kirk, Randall- 51,216 Kite, Carla -51 kiein, Kathy - 74, 120, 140, 256, Klein, Rhonda -107,172 Klein, Tamria- 74,128, 149. 150 Kline, Rita -117,123,169 236 Klish, Antoinett - 74 Klusmeyer, Robert- 90 Klusmeyer, Rookie - 51, 207, 222, 224 Knox, Lilo - 107, 124 x8h1nuna,Ann - 90, 161 Kohlhund, Karen -107 Lacy, Kelvin -107, 188, , 189, ,191 Lambert, Donald - 51, 191 Lampkin, Janet- 51 Land, Debbie- 90, y Lane, Christina - 107, 124 169,172 Lane, Kimberly - 74 Langle,iLori - 89 7' Laquey, Jacquelyn - 74, 17120, 128, 256, 291 1 Lara, Fernando -107 Larsen, Jimmy - 51 Lawrence, Keith -6191 l 1 inoex , Lawson, Cynthia - 91 Lay, Pamela -107,172 Lay, Rebecca - 74, 128, 172 1 Laymon, Jeffrey - 91 Le, Tami- 107, 190 Le Dinh,,Quoc - 51, Lee, Regina - 74 Lee, Robyn - 74 Lefler, Kenneth - 91, 222, 224 A ' Leonard, James - 228, 231 Lewis, Arthur- 52, 250 Lewis, Cleveland - 222, 224 Lewis, David - 107 Lewis, Jay -- 52, 261 Lewis, Joseph - 74, 188, 190, 236 Lewis, Kerry -107 Lewis, Shelia- 52, 120, 196 198 1 Lewis, Shirt-107, 129 Liles, Kevin - 91,210 Limoges, Johnny - 52 Lindsey, Melada - 108 Livingston, Harold - 181 Loden, Lowell- 52, 208, 209 Loftis, Barbara A. - 91 Loitis, Barbara J. - 91 Lomax, Evelyn - 91 Long, Dan - 52, 211 Long, Daniel- 108, 238 Long, Darell - 52, 238 Long, David - 74 Long, Jeffrey - 91 Looney, Michael- 108 Lopez, Dario - 91 Lopez, Esteia - 74 Lopez, Paula -4 99, 108 Lopez, Sixto - 108 Lowrance, Pamela - 108 Lows, Danny --- 74 Lozano, Barbara - 74 Lozano,Benito-108 Lucas, Diana - 75, 190, 215, 216 A Lucas, Keith - 75, 183 Lucas, Tammy - 91 Lupher, Eric --91 Lynch, Robert - 52,210 Lyons, Gladys- 108 A Lyons, Terry - 52 Macias, Marie - 75 Maddox, Chalmer - 52, 228, 255, 283 Maddox, Douglass - 108 Madkins, Justina -108 Malavear, Connie - 108, 256 Malone, Gary --752, 212, 213, 214 Manuel, Ronald - 211, 216 Marion, Ronald - 91 Marley, Richard - 52 Marquez, Olivia -108, 231 Marshburn, David - 52, 212, 214 Marian, Bryan - 75, 166, 168, 236 Martin, Diana -189, 191 Martin, Donny -108 Martin, 191 Glen -189, 190, McCracken, Glcrinda - 190 . McCurdy, James - 53 McDaniel, Callie - 109, 7 198 McDaniel, Charlotte - 53, 120 McDaniel, Raymond -109 McGary, Wornice - 53, A 224, 289 McGee, Stacy -166, 168 McGee, Robert Jr. - 109 McGowan, Cynthia- 99, 109, 177 Moores, Lisa - 53,7183 Mclntosh, Tijuana - 53 McLauchlin, Sonya - 109 McManus, Donna - 75, 123,128, 149, 150 McManus, Patricia - 91 , 123 McMillin, Anita - 53 McNeely, Billy - 208, 209 McPherson, Charles - 53, 116, 119, 122, 170, 236, 260, 266, 267, 282, 290 McWhorter, Zuna - 54, 21 1 Medina, Rebecca - 92 Medlock, Billy - 75,210 Medlock, Pamala - 92 Milam, Sandra - 54, 138 Martin, Mark - 75 Martin, Mataline- 108, 177 Martin, Melissa -108 Martin, Patricia -108, 189, 191 Martin, Reba - 91, 229 Martin, Timothy -108, 189, 190 Martinez, Andrew - 53, 104 Martinez, Cirilo -- 91 Martinez, Juan - 75 Martinez, Margarita - 231 Martinez, Raul - 108, 171 Martinez, Reyes - 75 Martinez, Ricky - 53 Martinez, Roger -- 75 Martinez, Sonia - 91 Mask, Mindy - 91 Matlock, Michael- 53 Maynard, Judy - 75, 138 Mayse, Marjorie - 53 McAdams, Carrie -108 McAfee, Darrell - 53, 210 McCarter, Rhonda - 75 McCaskey, Bradley - 91 McCauley, Terry - 75 Milam, Sheena - 92 Miles, Sherri -109 Miller, James-92 Milligan, Ray -109 Milligan, Tony - 54,210 MillS, Janice - 54 Minatee, Bruce Minyard, Tonya Mireles, Sylvia - Miskell, ,Jeffery Mitchell, David - ,190 L Mitchell, Gloria 54 Milton, Patricia - --- 191 - 109 1 09 92 , 109, 189. -190 Mitcheiljnoben - 211 Molina. nafaei- 75, 183 J Money, Wanda -109, 129 MOOYG, Bruce 4-' 54, 222, 1 224, 260 Moore, Casey - 54 7 Moore, John +-- 54, 210, 250 Moore, Leanna - 54 Moore, Lucinda -- 75 Moore, Michelle - 75 Moore, William -37, 54, 183, 257, 260, 266, 288 Morales, Deanna - 75 Morales, Rosa -- 75 Morend, Mario -- 92, 181, 256 Morgan, Bobby -- 54, 211 Morgan, Tony -- 231 Morphis, Kenneth --171 Morris, Benny -- 55 Morris, Stephen -- 76,211 Mosely, Linda -- 92 Mosley, Sarahy- 92 Mott, Karen -- 92, 229 Moya, Alicia - 109 Munoz, Anthony - 76 Monoz, Daniel -- 76 Murff, Laura - 76, 128, 203 Murphy, Mark +- 222, 224 Myers, Robert - 76 Myers, Sharon -- 76, 138, 200 Nash, Adam -- 76, 191 Nash, Debra - 55 Nash, Joseph -- 109, 189, 191 Neighbors, Jury - 191 Nesbit, Donita --55, 90, 116,119,128,166,170. 217, 290, 291 Nesbit, Janice - 92, 116, 129, 166, 169, 217 Newsom, Caro! -4- 55, 128, 141 Newsome, Kathleen - 109 Newton, John --- 76, 211 Newton, Sharon -- 109 Nicholas, Sondra - 76 Nicholas,Suzan -V-250 1 Nichols, A, J. -- 230,231 Nichols, Forest -- 188, 189, 190 Nichois, Mary -. 189, 190 Nicholson, Peggy - 76 Nickerson, Katrena 4- 55, 292 Nicodemus, Sandra -- 109 Nix, Jonathan -- 76,191 1 Nolen, Adrian -- 92 Nolen, Carolyn - 55 Noriega, Edelmira - 76, 203 Noriega, Romelia -- 76 Norman, Randy - 92 Nulisch, Danna-92, 212, 214,256 Nulisch, Paul - 55,171 OBrien, Sandra - 55, 119 Ocanas, Juanita - 76 Offill, Brenda -- 55 Ojeda, Victoria -110 Oliver, Cynthia - 230 Oliver, Pamela -- 67. 76, 203, 250 Oneili, Donna -110,190 Ontaiyabbi, Emily -- 92, 129 H Orman, Billy -55, 222, 224,250 Ouldhouse, Danny -- 216 Overturf, Kathy - 99, 110 Overturf, Tammy -- 76 Overturf, Tina - 92 Owens, Tawana - 92, 129 Ozuna, Ismael ---56, 128, 142, 169 Pace, Christina -110 Pace, Christoph -- 92, 110, 293 Paden, Ramona -- 76, 168 Page, Gwendolyn -- 176 Palmer, David -- 96 Palmer, Gloria - 55, 141 Parker, Deborah - 110, 1 1 77 Parker, Mitchell -- 92 Parker, Robert -- 55, 190 Parra, Daniel -- 190, 228 Parris, Sedina --110 Partain, Jimmy - 76 1 Partain, Johnny --- 56, 260 Pasley, Julie -- 56 Pate, Sharie -- 56, 198 Patton, Kristi --56, 90, 141 166, 168, 215, 216 Pavageau, Lisa f 93, 148, 236 9 Pearson, Lorie -110 Pearson, Tondolyn --110 Pedroza, Brendan- 93 Pedroza, Glenda -- 93 Pendergrait, Roy - 207 Penelle, Enriquez -110 Penney, Robin -- 93, 123, 148, 248, 250, 268, 271 Penney, Timothy - 56, 183, 222. 224, 257, 261, 284 Pereida, Debra --110, 124 172, 250 Perez, David - 110 Perez, Joann --110 Perkins, Verbena - 77 Perry, Annene -191 Peteet, John - 56 Peters, Carlene -- 56, 120 Phelps, Cynthia -- 93 Phelps, Jacquelin - 110 Phelps, Ronnie - 93 Phelps, Sharee -- 56, 120, 197, 198 Phillips, Barbara -- 56 Phillips, Janice -- 57 Phillips, Marcus -1 57 Phillips, Stacy -110 Pina, Mary - 77 Pepkin, Christoph - 77 Pipkin, Simon -- 93, 228, 250 Pirkle, Tracy -- 93 Pogue, Robin - 93, 123. 129. 167, 275 Pollard, Sonya --110, 190 Pomerenke, Penny -- 57 Ponton, Dorthie -- 93 Ponton, Ricky Q-110 Pool, Mark - 57,211 Posey, Ricky -- 93 Powell, Dwayne -110, 188, 189 Powell, Nathan - 190, 228 Powell, Williams -- 93,228 Prestridge, Landma - 77 Price, Norma -- 77, 190, 203 Proctor, Tony - 57, 222, 224 min, kai -- 57, 106, 250, 222, 225 Puckett, Bobbie -- 93 Puente, Carlos --111 Puente, Edwards -110 Pugh, David -- 93,190 Pugh, Joseph -206, 207 Pugh, Ronald --93 Purvis, Lori - 1 11 Ramirez, Erlinda - 181 Ramirez, Faith --111 Ramirez, Susan - 77 Ramirez, Theresa - 77, 172, 256 Randell, Angela - 117 Rangel, Felicia- 77, 181, 256 Rangel, George- 57, 77, 171 Rangel, Irma -- 93,181 Rariden, Laura - 77, 141, 171, 215 Ratcliff, Merel --57, 211 Ray, Rhonda -- 57, 138 Ray, William -- 189, 191 Rayford, Carlissa - 256 Reagan, Kelly --111 Redd, engine - 77, 123. 149, 150, 250 Redd, Carney - 57, 215, 216 Redd, Curtis ---189,191, 250 Redd, Polly - 93 Reed, Curtis -- 57,217 Reed, Noel -- 58 Reed, Vicki- 93, 191 Reese, Gwendolyn - 177 Reese, Michelle -W 94, 190 Rell, Rosemary - 94 Reindollar, Larry - 210 Reyes, Ruben -- 206,207 Reynolds, Tracy -H 58, 118, 12O,141,196,197,199, 291 Rhodes, Donyrel - 94, 189, 190 Rich, Tony - 94 Richardson, Howard --111 Riggen, Kenneth M-111 Riley, Kimberly -- 94,1231 236 Riley, Richard -- 77, 222, 225 Roberson, Daria - 58 Roberson, William --111, 190 Roberts, Bobby- 94, 210 Roberts, Donna -- 55, 199 ' tNDEX ' 329 Roberts, Kenneth - 58, 119 Roberts, Lyda - 58 Robertson, Altha - 189, 190 Robertson, Birdie - 94 Robertson, Cathy - 77, 141 . 256 ' Robertson, Mark -111 Robertson, Tommy - 77, 120 Robinson, Barbara -191 Robinson, Bethany- 58, 128, 138, 139. 248, 251, 276 Robinson, Gary - 58,116, 142,144,166,168 Robinson, Randy - 109 Robinson, Richard - 77 Robinson, Sammy - 77, 207, 222,225 Robles, Jose - 188, 189, 191 Robles, Robert- 77, 250 Rocha, Elisa- 94,191 Rodden, Tracy- 94 Roden, Barbara - 58 Rodgers, Johnny - 222, 225 Rodriguez, Antonio- 173 Rodriguez, Augustine- 189, 191 Rodriguez, Jovita -111 Rodriguez, Loraine - 94 Rodriguez, Ricky -111 Rogers, Kimberley - 211 Rogers, Ruth -111 Rogers, Tammie - 94 Resales, Anna- 58 Resales, Esperidio -111 Rosales, Miguel - 58 Resales, Richard - 190 Rose, Renwick - 58, 210 Ross, Cletis - 59 1 Ross, Pamela -111 Ross, Robert - 222 Rough, Sherre - 94,123,, 173, 217 Rozoto, Michael - 111, 1 190 Ruiz, Jesus- 111 - Rumfelt, Deborah - 111, 190 1 1 1 1 iNDEX Rumtelt, Rickey- 59, 188 Russell, Allard - 59 1 Russell, Brigett - 59, 189, 191 1 -1 1 Russell, Jacquelin - 77 saoior, cathy -4111 Sadler, Vickie - 77 2 Salas, Roberto - 59, 212 Salas, Steven - 228 Salazar, Andrew - 59, 181 Sallings, Richard -111 Sancegrow, Donald - 191 Sanchez, Abel- 59, 256 Sanchez, Jesus - 94 Sanders, Jeffrey -111 Sanders, Paul- 59 Sanders, Paula - 597 Sanders, Peter - 188, 189, 191 Sanford, Derrick - 59, 256 Sawyer, Alice - 59 Sawyer, Judy - 59, 77, 195 Saxon, Bradley - 112 Sconci, Elizabeth - 112 Scott, John - 112 Scott, Kimberly - 59 Scott, Robert- 1 88, 253 Scott, Rosalyn - 60 Scott, Sherry - 129, 173, 190 Scroggins, Felicia - 129, 231 Sereseroz, Ray - 94 Sewell, Kenneth - 94, 212, 213 Sexton, Michaei- 94 Shamlin,Terry-112,189, 191 Shaw, Alice - 95, 229 Shaw, Pamela -112 Sheather, Lisa -112, Sheats, Carla - 60, 199 Sheiton, James 4- 78 Shelton, Joey - 60 She1ton,Lorilee - 112, 189, 191 y y Shepard, Brushana -112 Shepherd, Lisa - 78 Shindoll, Cynthia - 78, 141, 187, 215 Shindoll, Stephen - 95, 129,169, 183: 236 Shine, Lisa - 60,250 Shine, Ronnie- 78,250 Shofner, Darrell- 78 A ishofnor, Joyce -4 95 Shotner, Terry -.60 Short, Kevin - 95 Short, Wesiey - 95 A Sierra, Robert- 95 y Sierra, Steven - 112 Sierra, Virginia -60 ' Sikes, Penni - 78 Sills, Carmen - 95 Simmons, Crystal- 78, 141 Simmons, Daniel- 112, 212 Simmons, Jamie - 78 Simmons, Travisa - 78 Simonds, Gary -60 Smart, Michael - 128 Smart, Terry - 78, 212, 214 Smiley, Regina - 95 Smith Smith 128 256 Smith 123 252 Smith 200 Smith 293 Smith Smith Smith 190 Smith 167 Smith Smith 256 Smith Smith Smith 256 Smith Smith Smith 194 1 1 ,Amy-- 78 , Angela- 78, 123, 141, 212, 214, 250, , Bambi -83, 95, 129, 173, 236, 250, ,Connie - 78, 141, 202 Denise - 112, 250, Donna - 95 Edith - 95,138,171 Eric - 95,188,189 Kimberly-112, 191 Laura -123 Lori-60,119,141, Mark- 60, Pniiip - 95 Reginald - 60, 228, Robert --61 ,waoo-112 1 ,Wanda - 78, 141, Smith, Wiiliam - 61 , 104 Sneed. Mitchell - 61 A Solis, Johnny - 78 Solis, Raynoldo -1112 1,-11 Soria, Mary - 61,199 Soria, Rebecca - 79 A Spangler, Kenneth - 95 Spencer, James - 79 S0encer,Michael-061 Spikes, ,Tammie -112 , Spurgeon, Joe- 61, 211 Spurgeon, Kevin -'61 ll Spurlock, Stacy - 201 y Square, Glenda - 61, 215 Stanberry, Lesia - 61, 238' Stanberry, Lanesia - 79, S238 1 Stanglin, David - 211 g srangiin, Margaret 4- 112 Stanglin, Stephen -Q 79 Stanley, Paula - 95 Stanley, Randy - 212, 213 Stano, Eva - 61 , Starkey, Kimberly - 95 Starnes, Laura - 95 Stegrnan, Regina- 95, 236 Stephens, Karen - 95, 143 Stephens, Kenneth - 61 Stephens, Randall -- 79, 188, 189 Stephens, Richard - 79, A 166, 167, 236 Stephens, Robert -112, 191 Stephens, Sonja - 61 Stephenson, James - 79 A Stevens, Scott- 62, 222, 225 A . Stibbens, Glenda - 229 siionom, Connie - Qs Stinson,,Sharna - 62 -1 Stone, Tammy - 256 Strain, George - 625 Street, Aretha - 96,177 L Stricklin, Johnny - 79 summomiil, kay-62, 261 Burratt, Johnny - 62, 212, 214 1 Sutton, Kenneth - 96 Sutton, Michael- 112 Takats, Sandra -119, 291 Talasek, Vickie -96,129, 217 Tarrants, Terry - 62 Tatum, Reuben Jr. --191 Tatum, Tedra -- 96 Taylor, Barbara - 79 Taylor, Billy -113 Taylor, Brenda - 62, 119, 177, 195 Taylor, Charmaine - 96 Taylor, Dina - 62,122,215 Taylor, Doris - 62 Tayior, James- 189, 189, 191 1 Taylor, Jeffery -- 96 Taylor, Jerry - 79 Taylor, John L. -96 Taylor, John W. -113, 212 Taylor, Larry - 228 Taylor, Michelle -- 62, 141 , 215 Taylor, Rhonda -63, 199 119, Wooten, Lacheryl - 64 Taylor, Robert --189,190 Taylor, Robert -- 1 89 Taylor, Rodney -63, 79, 118, 215- Taylor, Terrence- 113 Taylor, Timothy ---63, 89, 169 Taylor, Walter - 113, 190 Teems, Beverly - 79,200 Teams, Terri -- 113 Terrell, Terrelt, James- 113 Shurhonda --96 Thomas, Beverly--63,199 Thomas, Pattie -63, 102, 138,139, 161,256 Thomas, Ronald - 79,161 Thompson, Deborah -- 79 Thompson, Denny -- 63, 212,213 Thompson, Jacqueiin - 79, 190 Thompson, Kenneth --163 Thompson, Margaret -- 96, 167 Thompson, Rodney - 63 Thornhill, Robert-44 63, 239 Thornton, Curtis -1913 Tidwell, Kenneth -- 189, 190 Titiery, Paula - 113 Tillison, Chad -- 96, 212, 213. 214 Tischler, Cary -- 63 Tisinger, Ronald - 113, 190 Tobias, Carol - 79, 128, 141 Todd, Cathleen --113 Toland, A, C. - 79 Torres, Peter - 113 Toscano, Annette - 79, 171 Travis, Julie -- 63,94,119, 128, 142, 168, 215 Travis, David Jr. - 79 Trevino, Domingaw- 79 Tfevino, Sonia -- 64,120 Trevino, Syndia -- 80,250 Tudor, Teresa -- 80, 120, 201 Tully, Tammy - 96 Tyler, Bridgette - 64,229 Tyree, Debra -- 191 Llptmor, Peggy -- 64 Valdez, Cresencio- 113 Valdez, David -- 64 Vallance, Edward -- 80 Vatin, Valierie - 64 Vaughn, Johneiver - 191 Vessel,Denr1y-- 96, 212, 7 213, 214 Vessels, Kathy -- 96 Vines, Tracie -- 64, 141, 199 Vineyard, Ricky -- 96 Voyles, Louis -- 64 Wade, Elrick -- 228 Wade, lra- 224, 225 Wafer, Gloria - 64, 215. 216, 252 Waiters, Charles - 80, 188, 189, 250, 253 Waiters, Mark -- 188, 189, 191 Waldrop, Gwendolyn - 80, ,141, 200, 202 Walker, Bruce--212,213 Walker, Carl-64, 212, 213, 214, 222, 287 Walker, Demitra - 96 Walker, Rhonda -- 96.161, 169,183 Wall, Rebecca --161 Wallace, Donna - 64 Ward, Tammy- 64, 118, 119, 138, 166, 168, 217, 248, 251, 267, 271, 286 Warner, Anthony -- 80, 222, 228 Warner, Gregory- 113, 189, 190 Warner, Jacquelin - 97 warren, cnikira - 97 ' Warren, Edsel -- 97 Warren, Latasha- 113, 189, 191 Washington, Daniel - 80 Washington, Fredick - 188. 189, 190 Washington, Michael - 113 Washington, Nathaniei - 64, 1 66, Washington, Norris -V113 Watts, Donald - 64 Weaver, Judy - 64,141 Weaver, Kathy -'64 ' Webb, Darrell - 188, 189, 190 Webb, Scott- 228 Webber, Shirtey -- 97 Weed, Kelly - 64 weeasopnia-113,124 Weeden, Janet- 80, 120, 128 Weeden, Jearid -- 64 y Weeden, Rebecca - 169 Weir, Deli - 80 Wells, Holly - 97 West, Grover - 113 Westbrook, John -113, 231, 250 Westbrook, Mary - 64 Wheeler, Kristal - 1 13, 229 White, Doretha -- 97, 177 White, Larry -- 97, 191 1 Whitehead, Judy - 97 Whitehead, Sabrena - 64. 80 Whiteside, Gale - 128, 200 Whitt, Karen - 64, 278 whm, Ricky - 97 Whittington, Cynthia -M 97, y 129 g Wicklifte, Ronald - 97 Wilde, Duane - 113 Wilde, Sheila - 200, 256 Willeford, Gary -97 Williams, AliSa - 113 Williams David -- 113 Williams, Dorothy- 64, 199 Williams ivan - 228 Williams, Jacquelin -97 Wiliiams,iJeftery- 113 Williams Joycelyn - 97 Williams Karen -- 67,216 Williams Murtis -- 97 Williams, Sheila -- 80,141, 201 Wiiiiams, Tammy -190 Williams, Terrina - 97 Williams Tina -- 97 Williams, Willie --188, 189 190 Williamson, Lori -- 97 Willis, Marion --177 Wilson, Carol- 1 13, 129, 148 Wilson, Orvllie --191 Wilson, Shirl - 129 Wilson, Wanda --97 Wolford, Tammy- 80 Womack, Bobby -- 97 Womack, Karla - 80, 123, 141 Wood, Carolyn - 80, 120, 221, 238, 291 Woods, Justine -- 80, 201, 202. 256 Woody, Tina f- 64, 192 Wright, Kenneth - 64,97 Wright, Kevin - 210 Yates, Deborah -- 64 Yates, Lori- 97, 129, 142 Ybarra, Don Jr. - 1132 York, Alan - 64, 168 Young, Bobby -4- 80, 212, 213 Young, Diane --34, 80, 128, 141, 161, 200, 203 Yount, Richard --i 64 Zaragoza, Delores-64, 149, 150, 250 Zaragoza, Julie - 80 , INDEX 1. 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Mv 11r11r111'r :1111 .s1s11'rs are Iikc' z0111111'11s, ' 11111111 11151 111111119 In a daze. m'1'1r.y111111f,'.' M1 111-1 1 111 111'11'0vc 1171s, Afld I mn? 1111f11r1 If Plvasc 11'1111't bury mc-' 1'111 111'-1 1'111111i' . 1111111 a 101 of 11X'1'l1g 111 11111 1 1121111 11 1.'l114Qh and run :1,Qr1111. 1 1111111 111 111115 1'1!7lf 11.'1111'11. Picasa 111111 'I pil? 1111 112 1111 ,g1'1111r1d. 1 ,111'111111Qw19 if 51111 131111 1111 .1114- 11111' 1111,1r1'1'11.'1111'11, G1111, 111 111 1111 1111141 1-.-111111111d141v11r111 Ihr' 11111111 u.111'111, .X11 , 11.1111 is 111111 f77fJl'l' 11111111111 11112.-1x11 G011. 1.177 11111lv 17' The legend Wayne made role and began to live it By PETER BOYER HOLLYWOOD QAPD - lt wasn't easy to tell where John Wayne the Hollywood actor left off and where John Wayne the American legend began. But in the matter of heroes and legends, such distinctions don't exist. The Wayne legend was no complicated thing, its parts were simple and classic - quiet strength, reli- ability, and a willingness to meet trouble with fists clenched. The Wayne hero never had any trouble deter- mining the right side, and if the right side just hap- pened to be America, as in Sands of Iwo Jima or Green Berets or The Alamo, so much the better. Wayne created a legend. Then he became it. ln my opinion, the roles he's played over the years have turned him into the kind of guy he is today, direc- tor Raoul Walsh once said of Wayne. With minor vari- ations, he generally plays him- self. That 'ichoose the right sid and stick by it philosophy ' ' ' ' worked fine in the movies, 94 65,5 fn ,-'5 where the good guys and the .AH . 5 bad guys were made distin- V .. 33222 . Wie- '-: at .gxzgzls .V -1- , 75 ' , . ,za X f A 2211355 1 guishable by the wardrobe de- , - 'Q .f paitment. But in real life, with its vast expanse of gray land- John Wayne scape, that intransigence inspired criticism. The Wayne legend was a mosaic in black and whiteg there was no room for gray. The Alamo, World War ll, Vietnam - it was simply Them or Us. And America did no wrong. With his hawkishness on Vietnam, some thought Wayne had let legend run away with him. At some point we've got to stop Communism, so we might as well stop it right now in Vietnam, he said in 1971, after the tide of sentiment had turned against U.S. involvment in Indochina. The only trou- ble is that we're lacking in leadership. There's no leader to tell the people that we ought to be fighting an all-out war, and fighting it to win. no othcr thinking But even Waynes political oppo sites admired his grit the Wayne archetvpe itslf selfless defender of the right ntv r looking for troublc but always ready to m t it head on if need be Too simple perhaps but Waynes :nduring popularity suggests his ideal was shared and cherished by his countrymen Walsh who directed Wayne in The Big Trail one-1 said of Wa, ne: The most important thing of all is that he fills a need. People need a hero, someone they can identify with, someone they can look up to. Thats what Dukes become an authentic American folk hero. ..........L... ...... Fighting it to win. The Wayne legend permitted Wayne-'s vision of America was an extension of ' . e 'M A . ee ' i' -. ' -. ' , , T l Ai ' H , 1 N W7 L... Hera keeps fighting up to day of his deaf By RICHARD M. TOSCHES LOS ANGELES QUPIQ - John Wayne, who so embodied the American hero in a half century of movies that he became an internationally known sym- bol of the strong, patriotic American, died of cancer Monday. He was 72. Wayne's death was announced by Bemard Strohm, administrator of the UCLA Medical Center, where Wayne had been hospitalized since May 1 in the latest of a series of recurring bouts with cancer. Wayne died at at 7:35 p.m. tDallas timej, with all of his children at his side, Strohm said. The seven Wayne children left the hospital before the death was announced three hours later. Wayne fought for life until the end. He had been in considerable pain since Saturday, Strohm said, but he would not take much medication. He wanted to be awake when he died. He would tol- erate the pain just to be near his fam- ily. However he lapsed in and out of a coma Monday. Sometimes his vital signs would sta- bilize and he would look over and call, often in a loud voice, for his children. When they would appear, he would lapse back into the coma. He was unconscious when he died. As it became clear death was ap- proaching for the rugged, rumbling- voiced Duke, he was given many hon- ors. Congress and President Carter au- thorized a special gold medal - of the kind given to such national figures as the Wright Brothers - and he made his final public appearance at the Academy Award ceremony in April, drawing an emotional standing ovation from his peers when he strode out to present the Oscar for best picture. John Wayne rollicked, brawled and shot his way through more than 200 movies but though his role might be Marine, pilot, cowboy, sea captain, prize fighter or cavalryman, he was always the hero and he was always John Wayne. His pictures made him one of the great box office draws of all time and of his critics' complaints of the lack of ver- satility in his performances Wayne was fond of saying: 'fNobody likes my acting but the public. Wayne made his first movie in 1931 and while he starred in such epic films as Stagecoach, Back to Bataanf' Red River, The Quiet Man and See WAYNE on Page 5 .wk V . , X in ,... V5,..: , V2 5,25 .1 fa-n fl '-aa:-f Ns wt t H Nm K VX is, .24 'N if w , 2 1 'Q 5 1 1 .f . 1 . fix a 1 i i s, 3 , M 5 -R Y x ,Al his sf ef S it , 3 . P l 'S , ,wit v: -all 419- rf:--,jay .. ,.,,,, xx., John Wayne . . . ...shown in 1949 p Passionate , man subdue in movies By sos THOMAS HOLLYWOOD QAPJ - For all coolness-under-fire image on the sci John Wayne was a passionate md his personal life. 3 In his Westem movies, he instrtl his men to hold their fire until the ans approached the circle of wagod interviews, he shot from the hip Z-1 most every topic that was tossed at! During a third of a century I foundi consistently the most provocative ii view subject in Hollywood. l He had enormous dislikes: Coni nism, the welfare state, rude dired upstart actors, discourtesy to wome also had immense likes: the U, States of America, the movie indld the University of Southern Califo' John Ford and Latin Women. , Wayne's marriages were to: l.' daughter of a Dominican diplomatgl Mexican film actressg 3. a Peru' beauty. After the third marriage he me: They say a man follows a patt See MEMORIES on Page 5 WORK IS A FOUR LETTER WORD We are a large school with many different interests and ideas. At no time will everyone agree with everything. Many of us have negative attitudes about everything that happens in our lives. We are hard to reach and change. Then there are many of us who are positive people. Our morale is very high, because we are get- ting more involved with school. We enjoy working, and are looking forward to making next year even greater. Working with each other to unite ourselves is the key to success. We must recognize different groups among us. We must make people feel special, wanted, and needed. It seems that the same few participate all of the time. We must all get involved to make people see that our school is great, that we are great, and that there is not much difference between our school and all others in Dallas and Richardson and Mesquite and Plano. They have problems with drugs, problems with working stu- dents, and the same problems we have. Their prob- lems often sound worse than ours. We should realize that we are terrific in our own way. We should have pride in this community and in ourselves. We should be proud' of what we have. We should work to make it even better. Sure, work is a 4-letter word. But we can do it. We care. We try. We have Apache Fever - Catch lt! l 6 ' THE END THE TIPI courtesy the 1979 Yearbook Staff meeting daily as a volunteer group receiving no credit Editor David Fner Co Editor Dina Taylor Layout Editor Donnita Nesbit Business Manager Julie Travis Photographers Glen Douglas Jonathan Hackett Production Staff Dorothy Cain Billy Hastings Lisa Troxell Nottingham Sherre Rough Cynthia Shindoll Regina Stegman Faculty Advisor Mr Ward English Faculty Photographer Ms Carolyn W0lf6 Administrative Advisor Ms Betty Brown Acknowledgements Mr Randy Brodnax Ms Pat Browning Lois Hahnl Ms Lu Jones Mr Johnny Kent Mrs Judy Porter Ms Threcia Risner Colophon Taylor Publishing Company Dallas Texas printer Mr Acre Mitchell Sales Representative Geddie s Portraits color photography Don Painter class portraits Paper 80 weight enamel Headlines 24 point Helvetica Standard 10 point Body Type 8 point Captions Cover Embossed grained silk screened with one applied color Press Run 705 copies Memberships Columbia Scholastic Press Association University interscholastic League Press Conference The Dallas independent School District is in compliance with the provisions ol Title IX of Public Law 92 318 Educational Amendments ot 1972 Autographs