Linden Kildare High School - Tiger Tracks Yearbook (Linden, TX)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1971 volume:
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This year our staff's goal was to change along with the time. We hope this book will be different and exciting. We would like to present the TIGER TRACKS to you , the student body of Linden-Kildare High School. The accomplishments, joys, sorrows, and other events are yours. We have just recorded them for you. Brenda Boon TIME . . . A Year's Worth Of Memories ' 1 X 1 A Editor-in-Chief BRENDA BOON Business Manager LESA LANIER 'Table qv Contents Student LW . . . . . 15 Honors ..... . . . 31 Organzeationst. . . . . 47 Sports ...... . . . 77 Curriculum . . Classes ..... Advertisements Index ...... use When I Was A Freshman . I was at the bottom of the ladder, I was among many, hoping the fellow in front of me knew where he was going, I was Prouaf Exciteai and even a little scared ',,,, I knew that it would be tough, 'Of ' But I could make it as the others before me had done. When I Was A Sophomore get y - A M' Q-jf,,,f'ik'l4g9tf lawn gm! I was intelligent, likable, remarkably mature for my age, 2 and completely unconquerable, but no one seemed to notice. iss N V 4 V 7 , W , K n to ' I gr ' V i :Sal 1 'J JM '. Y W A A , V l 1 7 4 f f t lll' K 3 f N 2 f t L , ,fl at X ww 11, grit' V fe ' l ll W fl! SEM Wiley ' fi 1' J ' V -:ti W.. M , t n K , N eea. ag Q M ,Q . y , L I 1 V' Q FQ t wi I rrmst admit , ,-, - H- A tw had m doubts , ,gy I Y I t I and I y j . disillusionments o l But nothing could'daunt me long , , , The comforting hum of routine drowned out my fears, And I sang along with laughter and groans 7 Fin' But In It All I Learned The Ropes, and through it all I stubbornly survived, When I Was A junior. . . 1 was caught in the middle, a precarious position, not low man or high man, , just mediocre man, . it 'Qikux ,gf K was 21' I r W K u 5 Being number two, of course, I had to try harder, but at last I had someone to look down on, V g. I Knew My Hour Was Coming . F .iw , Z if, 42 4 gf There was little time -11 to look in any direction but straight ahead. 'f W J i' ,suddenly ,Bam I Wasn t A K za' A nymore, and that there were many things to do before next year. am i Q LL1 -ls- m X4 Q W - af Pe Y . we-' .- it v :ah ' rv-, ..'- -.ggi -K :al But the prospect of next year, ever present, ever stronger, sustained me well. 111' ri'-4' L 41.1 ' ' A .wa-,1:mf.., fr a-w,,.qm,.k.- When I Was A Senior I cou1dn't believe at first that I had really made it, but when the realization hit me I wanted to sing, i to shout, to dance, To kiss the first person in sight! Y But the days passed, I noticed myself accumulating so many last things, From my homecoming to those breath-taking last weeks of school V , s , rl' 4 -. 5 I L .. fi I Clutchea' The Moments Tzghthz, s I cried to them, Let me hold you a little while longer. , ,M .1 , But they did not heed me. U . ,im he'i ei 1 al- 'will 1 'Y ,R B5 il gm an ioi i -fr if .QL-W N Yeftuog :im ' -Q ff Q Wcysnfyf mu. 513 ,f . I3 So many decisions must be made in so short a time But whatever I become , , , 07291 Time Wz'!! Tell! ir A TIME FOR FUN School Ojjicialfy Opens On August 24th E V Lgve and C. Epps Sweep the M. Glenn, G. Fitls and H. T. Burrow enjoy a break. August is the month used for prep- aration, The '70-'71 school year officially begins August 24, but work begins much earlier, Teachers come two weeks early to prepare for the students, Cheerleaders and majorettes attend camps and practice daily to prepare for the football games, Band practice is held twice a week, and football boys begin two-a-days. Fi- nally, football begins with the Pitts- burg scrimmage, fLeftJ Biology Il students unpack the new skeleton and name her Gladys Matilda, Pep Rallies Bring Enthusiasm ln September students are finally getting back into the swing of school life. Seniors receive their long awaited class rings. After two scrimmage games the regular football sea- son begins. Annual staffers at- tend workshop in Mt, Pleasantg FHA girls initiate new membersg and agricultural students pur- chase calves for their school projects. The FHA girls also entertain the student body with a style show. s.,M fAbovej Patricia Sheffield pre- sents the football players a horse- shoe of mums for good luck on behalf of the cheerleaders and majorettes. QFar L.7 R. Holland is seen studying for a test. CLeftJ L, Walker hurries to get the cor- rect books for her next class. fBelow L.J C. Jackson, V, Mc- Casland, and S, Harris discuss the latest gossip during the morn- ing break. Homecoming Dominates October D. Barrett doing the funky chicken at the Student Council dance, Autumn in the air in October plus the smell of our bonfire during the week of homecoming. The Student Council begins its many activities with a school sponsored dance, Honors are bestowed upon M. Echols and J, Barrington, who are named Best Citizensg Billie Elrod, who is named football sweetheartg Diane Garrett, who is named Band Sweetheartg and G, Rhyne, who is chosen F. F. A. sweetheart, Denise Lanier participates in English II class lottery. fBe1owj Mrs, Surratt and Mrs. Keesee gossiping during the lunch hour Students Welcome Thanksgiving Holidays L. Lanier D. Garrett Enthusiasm and spirit are re- flected at L-K in November as the mighty Tigers become tri-district champs and kept rolling to region- al play-offs, The Tigers break an eight year jinx by beating Atlanta 10 to 3 which was preceeded by a car bash and car parade sponsored by the Student Council. The month is filled withother victories as the band wins first division rating at the UIL marching contest in Tex- arkana. Microscopes which had been expected in September finally arrived for the science students to use, and F, F, A, members hold their annual squirrel stew supper. Thanksgiving holidays arrive to give the studentsa break in routine. fAboveJ fly The scoreboard as the 4th quarter bell sounds to bring L-K a sweet victory over Atlanta. fLeftj Trophies won by L-K foot- ball team this year, Basketball Takes Over When basketball replaces football and coats replace sweaters December has truly arrived. Seniors choose and order graduation invitations which, at last, are different from the ones tradition- ally used, Football jackets arrive for the boys who first lettered this year and award placks for second and third year lettermen. Various clubs hold parties to celebrate the approaching holidays. Semester exams are takeng Santa Claus visits the schoolg and students shuffle home for a two-week vacation. qAbove RJ B, Allen and E. Brown check library door for the list of fines due. fRy W. RUS- l sell and H. Rhyme, Juniors, work during a home ballgame. fBelowj C. Warren takes -a break during semester tests. fBelow RJ Coach Smith pre- sents J, Reed with a plack for his lettering in football again this year. P anuagf Begzns Second Semester With New Year's Day over students come back to school in January to find another full semester awaiting them, The basketball team finishes second in the district, FFA boys at- tend a district meeting at Paul Pewitt while the FHA girls honor the teachers with a morn ing tea, Students are enter- tained with a talent show fea- turing members of the student body. Seniors feverishly begin work on their class play, Hip Hippy Hooray. fAbove LJ J. Evans tries out for a part in the Sr, play for the judges Mrs, Temple, Mr, Love and Mrs. Warren while D, Dar- den waits her turn, qL,j Cheer- leaders during one basketball game were B, Hays, D, Latham, C. Foreman, S, Jennings, and C, Allen, qBelowj G, Hether- ington and D, Stuart are seen at a daily work out, 'C me i Atlzletic Banquet H zlglzlzlghls Februaw When the Student Council Sweetheart Tree overflows with hearts, students know the romantic month of February has arrived. The Val- entines Day spirit is promoted by the selling and distribution of car- nations. Seniors present their class play, Spring sports begin with track and girls volleyball. Athletes are honored with an All-Sports Banquet, Juniors order their rings for next year, Members of the band participate in the All-District Band concert, Student Council members attend the annual forum which was held in Commerce. Patricia Sheffield and Gary Hays are named Mr, and Mrs. L-K High, vf vig? 6 lg x Clyde Fant speaks at A11- Sports Banquet, 33523 is fa V Coach Harper playing in L-K - Atlanta faculty game, R, Trumble and J. Clayton at A11-Sports Banquet, Coach Tiller shooting in student-faculty game. 2 4 U5 V , 2 A ffm?-1 r Jin Seniors Present Comieal Class Play We . ,lst we if Us The leading characters, B, Barron and I. Calloway i.n Act III, E., The Great Unwashed - D. Garrett, B, Elrod, L, Lanier and B, Boon. X B S. Glover, I. Calloway, and B. Barron in Act 1. qBe1ow L,j B, Barron hurries with lunch before the curtain rises. fBe1ow Centerj L, Lanier helps J. Barker with his wig he wears in the play, 'Be1owj I, Barrington enters in Act 1, E .. A sus- March - The Month Of Elections Catchy campaign slogans, enthu- siastic campaigners and walls plastered with posters hit L-K HS in March dur- ing the weeks of Cheerleader and of- ficer elections, Band members attend Solo and Ensemble contest in Long- view and present an annual concert in which all the people of the town are invited. The girls volleyball team wins the first round of regional play- offs. Seniors choose students to fill L-K 's Hall of Fame, A late snow brings on several snowball fights. The Annual Staff mails in pages to com- plete their second deadline. fBelowJ I, Barker observes Earth Day. 'Q fAboveJ E. Braswell works on a giant slide rule. qBelowj Girls put up campaign posters. union Ana' Seniors Work On Themes April is the time for the FHA and FFA's Mother-Daughter and Parent-Son Banquet, Seniors work diligently to finish their research papers. The Student Council holds an outdoor political rally---complete with campaign speeches and posters, in support of the bond election, The paper staff is awarded the highest honor a high school paper can receive in UIL, The Band attends playing and sight reading contest in Kilgore and makes a first division in both, thus, making it a Sweepstakes Band, The Top Ten graduates are announced with Brenda Henderson being named Valdictorian and Brenda Boon, Salutatorian. F. Washington, S, Glover, and June Evans, Emily Braswell, and Rose Ragsdale look up references G. Fitts take a break, for term themes. I, Sasser and K. W, Brown Mr, Hetherington is caught while eating lunch, work in the Agricuhul-al Shop Many Students Honored At Awards Assembg All the excitement and busy activity of the school year is climaxed in May, the month when Seniors finally reach their twelve year goal, They are honored and entertained all month as they enjoy their banquet, fprepared especially for them by the Juniorsj, proudly receive graduation invitations, and participate in the awards assembly. The National Honor Society inducts its new mem- bers with an impressive installation ceremony. Juniors finish term research papers, The Band leaves Thursday, May 13, for a fun- filled week-end in Pensacola, Florida, Majorette try-outs begin the Band 's preparation for the coming year, Graduation, Friday, May 28, brings a close to a very full year at L-K, Juniors, D, Jones, R, Smith, D. Latham, D, Hamilton, and D, Mfg. Humphrey 1536311 Finley pay for and pick up their Senior rings, having 3 little fun. Mary Sue Epps seems excited R. Ragsdale, B, Boon, L, Lanier, D, Garrett, B, Barron, and J. about getting Out Of SCh001- Owens receive their graduation invitations. unions' Honor Graduates With Banquet Wayne Russell and Mary Brown chat at one of the side tables, Elaine Barrett, doing the cold duck. Friendship provided the music for the dance portion of the ban- quet, Mr. Mason adds the finishing touches before the banquet starts, Donna Buckland, a Soph. wait- ress, serves Doug Latham. Determination And A Touch Of Sadness Their Final Tune As'A Class A wistful chorus of Alma Mater, fS1tt1ngy I Carloway, B, Beon, D. Garrett, L, Laruer I Barker qStand1ng5 K, Henry, S. Weaver, B, Elrod, D, Arnold audi Owens smg Let There Be Peace on Earth, the class song This is not the end. It is not even the beginning qv the end. It is rather the end qf the beginning. Winston Churchill A TIME TO BE H ONORED W r 5 1: E Mr. L-K Hzgh - Gary Hays ' if , X N ,, T sg GARY HAYS was chosen by the student body as Mr. L-K High. The title of Mr. L-K High is bestowed upon the most pop- ular boy of the senior class. Gary has been an active 'member of the Future Farmers of America for three years. He has also lettered in football for two years, and was named to the all-district team this year. y Mz'ss L-K Hzglz - Pcz1frz'cz'cz Shjkla' PATRICIA SHEFFIELD has been awarded the honor of being Miss L-K High for the 1971 school year. She was selected by secret ballot by the entire student body. She is a senior member of the band and has served as majorette for three years. She is also head majorette this year. Patricia has been a member of the all- district band for two years and was a band sweetheart nominee this year. She has served as junior and senior class secretary and president of the French club. She is a member of the library club and is on the student council. 2:23 .a .1 '35 -dll-W VV , ...W , . .,., , , ff. T019 Ten Gmduating Students N Valedictorian Salutatorian BRENDA HENDERSON - 96. 69 BRENDA BOON - 96. 625 SUE ROLLINS MARY ECHOLS JAMES BARRINGTON CHARLOTTE BURNS 95. 64 95. 31 95. 23 94. 54 CAMERON COX DAVID GLENN SHERI GLOVER STELLA MORROW 94. 16 93. 94 93. 56 92. '75 i et f' Best Citizens lwlwmv -we LJ 'A 5 y Magi Eehols james Barrington Mary Echols and James Barrington were chosen as Best Citizens of the Senior Class. They were chosen by the faculty on the basis of cooperation, dependability, leadership, and service. Mary was also awarded the D. A.R. Best Citizen Award by the Jefferson Chapter, Bqfs' Ana' Girls' State Delegates Students are chosen during their junior year of high school to attend Bluebonnet Girls' State and American Legion Boys' State. These students are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, initiative, and personality, The delegates learn the fundament- als of local, county and state govern- ments. They learn by setting up a fifty-first state with a two-party sys- tem. They then participate in the state 's legislature 'and elections of all the officials. we .ks 3 E 1 3 i F JAMES BARKER - JAMES BARRINGTON - DAVID GLENN BRENDA BOON LESA LANIER Athletes Choose Billie Elroel FOOTBALL SWEETHEART - Billie Ruth Elrod and her escort Lawrence Tidwell, During the pregame activities of the contest between Linden-Kildare and New Boston, our Homecoming, the tension was broken when Billie Ruth Elrod was named Foot- ball Sweetheart, She was nominated and elected by popular vote of our football players, who based their votes on support and enthusiasm of the girls in school, Nominee Nelda Hanes escorted by Joe Hamilton, Nominee Brenda Boon escorted by Terry Barker, Band Selects Diane Garrett Nominee Patricia Sheffield escorted by Greg Fitts, Nominee Lesa Lanier escorted by James Barker. BAND SWEETHEART - Diane Garrett and her escort David Glenn During the pregame ceremony on October 23, our Homecoming, Diane Garrett was named Band Sweetheart, She was chosen by secret ballot by the band members and was kept in suspense until the ceremony, She was chosen because of her pride in the band and her willingness to work hard at all times, For the first time in L-K history, a Hall of Fame was chosen. Twelve Senior boys and girls were chosen by their fellow class- mates. They were chosen because of their leadership and accomplishments in our school, The Senior students selected have contributed much to L. K. H. S, in their four years. JAMES BARRINGTON, Boys' State delegate, has been a member of the Band for six years, in which he was an officer four years. He was a member of the Stage Band three years andthe All-District Band two years. James, Best Citizen, has been a member of the Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society, and Library Club, in which he served as the Club 's Parliamen- tarian. Serving as a member of the Annual Staff two years, his Junior year he was Photographer and Sports Editor his Senior year. James, ranking fifth scholastically in his class, was a member of last year's first place district One- Act Play, Last year he placed fourth in Prose Interpretation in the Dis- trict. This year entering in Ready Writing, he won second in District and Regional and went on then to place seventh in State. ! Senior 'Hall TERRY BARKER, serving as F. F. A, Student Advisor, has been- a member of the F,4F, A, for three years., He was a member of the Track Team two years and Basketball Team three years. Terry, who has played foot- ball four years, was chosen this year to the All-Cypress Valley Team. A Of Famen it 'ia' ? ., 3,7 H 2 2 ff ,,b.: ,W 'ir I I i A VV 4 V- ',iv Q DICKI ARNOLD, Freshman Foot- ball Sweetheart, has been a member of the F. H, A. and Spanish Club for two years and the Library Club and Student Council for one year, She has been a member of the Band for six years and has served as Alter- nate Majorette her Junior year and this year Senior Majorette. Dicki, Sophomore Class Trea- surer, has been a member of the Stage Band three years. DAVID GLENN, Sophomore Class Favorite, ranked Sth scho- lastically in this year's gradu- ating class. He has been a member of the Football Team four years and this year was chosen All-District Honorable Mention Center. David, Soph- omore Class Vice-President, has been a member of the Span- ish Club and Student Council for two years. He served as President for both of these orga- niz ations. DIANE GARRETT, Band Sweet- heart, has been a member of the Band for six years, She has been a member of the All-Dis- trict and Stage Band for two years and this year she served as Band Vice-President. She has been a member of the F, H, A. , Student Council, and Library Club. This year she was Library Club Vice-President, Diane, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, was chosen Coronation Duchess her Freshman year. She has been a member of the Paper staff four years, being Editor this year, JUDY OWENS, a member of the Band, was chosen to the All- District Band two years and the Stage Band three. She has been a member of the Library Club, Student Council, and the Span- ish Club, Judy, alternate ma- jorette three years, was chosen F, F, A, Sweetheart her junior year. She has also been a mem- ber and officer of the F,H. A, LAWRENCE TIDWELL, Junior class president, has been chosen All-District Honorable Mention both his Junior and Senior years, and this year All-Cypress Valley Quarterback. Lawrence, a Spanish Club and '68 track team member, was a member of the basketball and baseball teams for three years, His junior year he was chosen on the A1l-Dis- trict baseball team DAZETTA PERRY, Co-Basket- ball Sweetheart, was chosen 1969 most popular Fairview Girl She has been a member of the Student Council, Band, Pep Squad, and Chorus, Dazetta, a cheerleader for three years, has been a G. A. A, officer for the past two years. She has been a member of the F, H, A, and last year was Junior class Trea- surer, RONNIE FOREMAN, Speech Club treasurer, and Student Council member, was a '68 and '69 member of the basketball team, Also in '68 he was a member of the Tiger football team. JAMES BARKER, Sophomore class president, was a '70 All-District and Four States Area player. Cho- sen to the All-District Superlative team, All-Cypress Valley, and Four States Area team, James, Senior Captain, has contributed 'i much to this year 's football squad, He was a member of the track and basketball teams in '68 and '69. James has been a member of the Spanish Club and Student Council for two years and was Sophomore Coronation Duke, BILLIE ELROD, Football Sweetheart, has been a member of the Girl's Volleyball Team and F,H, A, for three years. She was cheerleader two years and this year head cheerleader, Billie, Junior class reporter, has been a member of the Band, General Business Club, and Pep Squad. This year she was a member of the Library Club, Student Council, French Club, and Tiger Talk. She was secretary of the French Club and business manager of the paper. BRENDA BOON: Cradle Favorite and Football Sweetheart Nom- inee, has been a member of the Band for six years. Serving as majorette for two years and drum majorette this year, she has been a member of the Stage and All-District Band for two years Brenda, Annual Staff Editor, was a member of the F,H.A, and the Library Club for two years, This year she was a member of the National Honor Society of which she was vice-president and a member of the Student Council, Brenda, Girls' State dele- gate, was salutatorian of this year's Senior class. nderclassmen Are ln recent elections, the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes selected their class favorites, The selections were made by secret ballot by each mem- ber of the class. The ones receiving the most votes were bestowed the honor of being the favorite under- classmen, ln the junior class there was a tie for the girl favorite, therefore the honor was given to two girls. DENNIS I ONE S Junior Favorite PEGGY K IRKLA ND Junior Favorite MARY BROWN Junior Favorite las Bestowea' Wz'th H onors GREG ALVIS Sophomore Favorite in .4 PM 2' 2... vat DANA LANIER Freshman Favorite y . IANA CROMER Sophomore Favorite JOHN DAVID RUSSELL Freshman Favorite Award Wz'nnz'ng Students At L-K The following students have accomplish- ed outstanding achievements in some special field of work. Many have been recognized by the faculty for their outstanding work schol astically, H. T. BURROW All-State Second Team in Basketball fNot Pictured Belowj HENRY HEATH - Sportsmanship DAVID GLENN JAMES BARKER COACH KEESEE BRIAN HAYS H. T. BURROW Football Most Valuable Sportsmanship Best Per Centage Scholarship Player Free Thrower RICH ARD LOVELACE Spelling Literary Award IUNE EVANS PATRICIA SHEFFIELD Speech Speech Social Studies French q Lefty l BRENDA BOON English Texas Council of Church Related Schools Scholarship CHARLES WALKER Band Spanish SHERI GLOVER Spanish 5 Hafner BRIAN 'HAYS DAVID FINLEY RANDY THOMAS Lone Star Farmer Award BRENDA HENDERSON Homemaking Betty Crocker Award Readers Digest Award E, T. S, U, Scholarship f Tex. Council of Church Schools ROSEMARY HAYS CHARLOTTE BURNS MARY ECHOLS State Homemaking Degrees GAYLE ECHOLS JOHN C0014 Crisco Award Vocational Agriculture xi , e- Wfx we . if Q 'wi JAMES BARKER Lion 's Club Scholarship Science DAVID GLENN Science CAMERON COX Math JAMES BARRINGTON Band English Math Ready Writing Award 2nd Place Regional Texas Council of Church Related Schools Scholarship IERRALD KELLY RONNIE FOREMAN Mechanical Drawing GAIL RHYNE Physical Education JUDY OWENS CHAN HICKS Business Education Social Studies A TIME F012 SERIO USNESS Summer Deadline sea' For F irst Time For staff members the school year be- gins in the summer, when they sell ads and plan the yearbook dummy. After school starts, members cover club meet- ings, sports events, and other school activities. They work frantically up un- til the eve of a deadline making sure lay- outs and stories are completed and checked. After the final deadline, staff members hold their breath and worry until mid August, when the '71 Tiger Tracks are issued , and they can finally see the fruit of their labors. ,K Y, rm, ,, , .... . f Sff3'i Sheri Glover contemplates over pictures and how to draw them on the layout sheets. N, .flims- mm Ruan Trumble looks at pictures she has taken and gets pointers on how to improve them. Lesa Lanier and Mary Brown type up pages for advertise- ments and classes. qlst Row, L-RJ Mrs. Jim Surratt, Sponsor - Leas Lanier, Business Manager - Brenda Boon, Editor - Sheri Glover, Art Editor. f2nd Rowj James Barrington, Sports Editor - Ruan Trumble, Photographer - Mary Brown, Asst. Business Manager - Faye Echols, Asst. Editor. J J A Years Worth Of Mem0rz'es Captured By Annual Sldjjf Brenda Boon is trying to explain to Mrs. Surratt that this layout will not work. Faye Echols and James Barrington decide on which pictures should be used for the sports section. .Student C0unez'!.' Sj9z'rz't - Service - Social, ,fFront Rowj P, Ferrell, B, Elrod, G, Rhyne, M, Brown, P, Sheffield, S, Mosely, and Mrs. Robinson. fSecond Rowj D. Buckland, E. Foreman, A. Edmond, B, Burson, F, Echols, J, Evans, and W, Russell. fThird Rowy R, Lovelace, M, Patterson, J. Barker, R, Foreman, L. Shurn, E, Braswell, and G, Alvis. The Linden-Kildare Student Council has performed activities throughout this year that have proved beneficial to the students. During the fall semester, the student coun- cil sponsored dances after several home ball- games. A talent show was also held which was very entertaining for all. An informative as- sembly was held in which a NASA speaker re lated an interesting and educational program In February, the student council officers and several members attended the annual Stu- dent Council Spring Forum which this year was held m Commerceli Texas' At the fOm?' the OFFICERS - fl-rj Mrs. Opal Robinson, Sponsor: Lesa council artici ate in the various works o s . . . p P P Lanier, Vice Presidentg Brenda Boon, Treasurerg whlch were educauonal' Brenda Henderson, Secretary, David Glenn, President. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - fFirst Rowj B. Boon, L. Lanier, D. Glenn, B. Henderson, and M. Echols. fSecond Rowj S. Young, C. Burns, J. Barrington, D. Garrett, and S. Glover. Theme F or Actz'vz'tz'es fl-ry Terry Barker, Charlie Allen, and Bill Sheffield enjoy dance held after a fall football game. David Glenn and Diane Garrett place hearts on sweetheart name tree. This was sponsored during Valentine week. NASA speaker brings informative program to L-K students and faculty. Mrs. Lerlene Humphrey struggles to reach basketball as Lesa Lanier looks on during the Student-Faculty Game. This annual event was enjoyed by community residents and student body. ar ' ' w-..,h 'l Paper Stajjf Wzns .x lst ROW QL-RJ: B, Henderson and M, Echols, Organization Editors - Garrett, Editor -S, Bucy, Feature Editor - Mrs, W, A, Parker, Sponsor, 2nd ROW: G. Rhyne, Sports Editor - R, Calhoun - W, Russell, Assistant Editor - H, Burrow, Sports Editors - B, Penny - B, Barron G, Surratt - B. Ramage - S, Hetherington - J, Evans - R, Young - Reporters, The purpose of the school paper is to in- form the students about school happenings, and promote interests in these activities, The students can obtain many beneficial ideas by reading the paper each month, The staff works until the last minute to get the paper out on time, ggi: may .4.xN..., sas. .- 1. .,.'5 G ff I J., B, Elrod, Business Manager - D ...lf S. Bucy stencils a page while D. Garrett types. fRightJ Mrs, Parker, H. Burrow, W, Russell, D. Jones, B, Penny, and D, Garrett discuss new ideas for the paper during a staff meeting, BLUEKEU SERHBLBCKED Distinguished Merit Award t 15 Q ,gf sf' as qLefty Ralph Young, a reporter for the Sophomore class, pre pares a dummy copy to be used for the Tiger Talk, fCenter Lefty Mrs, Parker shows W, Russell how to use a stencil to draw the calendar of school activities, qCenter Righty D, Garrett sells R, Smith a Tiger Talk for a dime, fBottomj B, Ramage, M. Echols, B, Henderson, and B, Elrod discuss interesting articles that could be used in next month's edition of the paper, 55 Ei l ' A HS: Stucfy - The KW To Aclzievememf Membership in the NHS is one of the most rewarding scho- lastic achievements for a junior or senior. Character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service are the basis on which members of the society are accepted. In 70-71 12 members were inducted. During early May, they joined the other 10 members at an initiation candlelight ceremony in the cafeteria. Only students whose scholastic averages are above 90 can be considered for membership in the Honor Socie- Ky. SENIOR MEMBERS - QL-RJ C. Cox - S. Glover, Sec. - B. Boon, V. Pres. - B. Henderson - S. Rollins, Reporter - M. Echols, Pres. , .. .. X f 3 Q 2: :ff i 2 is ii. ri' ' Q zu' ' 6353-r' digg . rtc. . Q S 5 s 1-R 5 1 . . wg., 1 . xl' 3 4 3 'if ,X kj 1' . 2 t 5' Q fi ,af S , 2. at -Q ' if is JUNIOR MEMBERS - CL-R5 w. Russell - S. may - s. Mosely - R. Trumble. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS QL-Ry - flst Rowy S. Rhyne - G. Echols - K, Whatley - T. Genevese - A. Edmond - D. Buckland - P. Glover. f2nd Rowj E. Foreman - R. Holland - G. Alvis - W. Glover - R. Young - B. Glover - P. Fitts, l i 5 . Cameron Cox is lighting the candle of scholarship at the Mr. Hetherington is giving A. Ed- initiation ceremony. mond a certificate of membership. Future Homemakers Uf America FIRST ROW: Mrs, Mary Shurn, Advisorg Rosemary Hays, Second Vice-Presidentg Sue Rollins, Secretaryg Mary Echols, President: Charlotte Burns, Vice -President: Angela Jackson, Third Vice- President: Judy Pate, Songleaderg and Miss Jaunita Morrowg Advisor, SECOND ROW: Betty Allen Vicki Harrod, Brenda Shew, Treasurer: Ruby Butler, Shirley Hall, Parliamentarian: Brenda Hen- derson, Secretary-to-Advisorg and Stella Morrow, Reporter, THIRD ROW: Lue Spencer, Carolyn Epps, Sue Warren, Dazetta Perry, Billie Elrod, Johnnie Colbert, Sheila Weaver, and Marvilyn Morgan, FIRST ROW: Sheila Sasser, Jeanie McDuffie, Fonda Jones, Marsha Jackson, Sandra Steger, Shirley Davis, Bobbie Allen and Mrs, Shurn, SECOND ROW: Bobbie Butler, Kathy Whatley, Gayle Echols, Bobbie Guise, Margaret Perry, Glenda Harrison, Pam Hays, and Cherly Jackson, THIRD ROW: Beverly Lollar, Melanie Jackson, Janice Kessler, Dorothy Darden, Pattie Chumley Sherri Hetherinton, Wanda Givens, Kathy Smith, and Gwendlyn Linwood, iii' pvaman... FIRST ROW: Miss Morrow, Susan Davis, Wanda Rowing, Mary Epps,'Wanda Butler, Vonda Wig- gins, Ola Faye Jenkins, Francine Pooler, and Jo Ann Mack, SECOND ROW: Martha Chambers, Patti Glover, Helen Johnson, 'Eva Zachery, Dorothy Lise, Wilma Allen, Ruthetta Davis, and Curly Lang, THIRD ROW: Ann Hamilton, Pam Mott, Connie Miller, Debbie Burns, Bobbie Warren, Melanie Jackson and Norma Hines, Carolyn Epps, Miss FHA, learns from Osborn Howard FHA Beau . . . improve personal, family, and com- munity living for a11 . . . the overall goal of all Future Homemakers in our nation . . . seven ty-three members of the Linden -Kildare Chap- ter . . . membership requirement - be a stu- dent enrolled in homemaking . . . for entertain- ment, attending area and state meetings and district workshops . . . the 1970 State Fair of Texas with the FFA . . . for a project, a bake sale . . . fashion show informs L-K girls Ad- visors Mrs. Shurn and Miss Morrow . . . help FHAers . . . face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. We are the builders of homes, homes for America's hrture. I Home Economics Gayle Echols models 1910 outfit in fashion shoyv, ' , 1Q1,, .. W 1920 style shown by Dorothy Darden, Shirley Hall, Brenda Henderson, and Brenda Shew help with bake sale, r if s - 4- lv., Some FHAers gather at the State Fair in Dallas, FARM ERS QF O if f THE NATIONAL STUDYING VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS AGRICULTURE AG III - lst ROW fL-RJ: 'Mr, Cole, Advisor, M, Patterson, Asst. Officers D. Finley, Pres,g K, Hamilton, Reporterg G, Rhyne, Sweetheart, R, Thomas, V, Pres,g B, Hays, Treas, 5 T, Barker, Stu, Adv.: J, Clay- ton, Sentinelg Mr, Hagler, Advisor, 2nd ROW: W. Hankins, J, Cook, R, Hines, J, English, G, Jackson L, Williams, J, Haskins, D, Anderson, J, Ponder, 3rd ROW: S. J. Walker, M, Davis, L, Darty, H, Hines, D, Hatcher, C, Hicks, J, Hamilton, R, Bates, AG II - lst ROW QL-RJ: G. Owens, B, Mack, G, Kessler, P, Hamilton, B, Glover, E. Surratt, L, Wormington, J, Riddle, G, Snelgrove, M, Charleston, 2nd ROW: J, Cochran, W, Glover, M, Ponder, K, W, Grown, D, Barrett, H, Cole, R, Allen, C, Jackson, 3rd ROW: S, Hamm, L, Givens, J, Price, L, Pruitt, G. Webster, H. Sasser, C. Johnson, AG I - lst ROW qL-RJ R, Johnson, Stu, Adv,g C, Fant, Sent, g J, Strutton, Treas,g D, Harris, Reporter, R, Young, Pres.: J. Moore, V, Pres, g J, Calhoun, Sec, 2nd ROW: J. Hays, D. Price, S, Penny, R, Crump, S, Buckland, R, Wilbanks, R, Green, R, Hicks, J, Lummas, R, L, Epps, R, Ivory, E, Peoples, 3rd ROW: T. Manis, D, Anderson, R, Freen, R, Arnold, B, Riggins, H, Gay, N, Jackson, E, Lang, C, Erving, C. Warren, V. Love, Future Farmers Exemplyjf Leadershzp 4' lin-1 OFFICERS QL RJ Ienny Hamilton Reporter Terry Barker, Stu, Adv, 9 David Finley, Pres Brian Hays Treas John Clayton Sentinel Jimmie Price, Sec, 3 Mike Patterson, Learning to do, doing to learng earning to live, living to serve! , , , the motto of every F.F.A. member in the nation . . . ninety-four members who are Future Farmers of America , , , ' Membership requirement - be a student enrolled in a class of vocational agriculture , , , Members sport blue corduroy jackets bearing gold F, F, A, emblems , , , Activities include attending district, area and state conventions , , , the Texas State Fair with the F, H, A, , , , district and area contests, and winning too! , , , for pleasure, a parent-son banquet , , , a squirrel stew , , , eating all the hamburgers you want and the ice cream supper for the incoming officers , , , for projects, an annual fruit sale , , , renting cushions at the football games, members show cat- tle at Fat Stock Shows , , building anything you want to build , . , F, F, A, pro- motes leadership and confi- dence in one's self , , , Sponsors and advisors: Mr, C. J, Hagler and Mr, Squire Cole, Mr. Hagler looks on as Terry Barker, Brian Hays, Raymond Hines, Raymond Allen, and J0hHr1y English prepare Citrus Fruit Project, Future Farmers Develop Ag Skills I ,. I it ,Pa 3' GREENI-LAND QUIZ TEAM - Ralph Young, Joseph Calhoun, Cairy Fant, and Roy Johnson placed first in the District Contest and second in the Area VI Contest, Every year the boys in F, F, A, attend a District Leadership Contest to demonstrate the skills they have learned in Vocational Ag. If a team places first or second in the District Contest, they are eligible to compete in the AG ll SKILLS TEAM - Steve Hamm, John Cochran, James Riddle, placed first in Post Treating Skill Contest, Mr, Hagler, John Cochran, John Henderson, Darrell Roberts, Terry Barker, Mr, Wells, and Gail Rhyne at the squirrel stew, Area Contest, fy t - M ,-xx, M J I A J' V J Y I ' 4 6. . ,r ' . W ' RADIO TEAM - Randy Thomas, David Fin- ley, and Mike Patterson placed 3rd in the District Contest, Gail Rhyne Honored As F.F.A. Sweetheart The F, F, A, Sweetheart is chosen annually by the boys in F, F, A, Chosen on the basis of personality, attractiveness, and interest in the F. F. A, , the Sweetheart repre- sents the Chapter in many areas, Competing in the F, F, A, District Sweetheart Con- test, attending the Awards Banquet, Area VI Convention, Parent-Son Banquet, and the Cass County Livestock Show comprise some of the activities of the F, F, A, Sweetheart, Valuable Experzenee Is Gainea' By Librarians lst ROW fL-RJ: Mrs, Roy Temple, Sponsor - E, Foreman, Reporter - K, Henry, Pres, - D, Garrett, V, Pres, - P, Sheffield, SCR - S, Glover, Sec, - J, Barrington, Parl, 2nd ROW QL-RJ: B, Penny, L, Lanier, B, Boon, B, Elrod, S, Hetherington, J, Owens, D, Sheffield, L, Glenn, 3rd ROW QL-RJ: C, Walker, R, Lovelace, K, Henry, D, Darden, T. Manis, I, Russell, D, Lanier, G, Webster, S, Robinson, The Library Club is strictly a service organization, whose sole purpose is to assist the students, The responsibilities of the librarians include helping students, checking in and out books, trying to keep a neat and attractive library, repairing and shelv- ing books, and making the library the heart of the school, K, Henry, G. Webster, and B, Boon are using the hot needle in a library club meeting, P, Sheffield and S, Glover are shelving books to help keep the library attractive, f I Speech Ojjhs Ea'ucatz'0n And Enjqfmemf This year the speech club has been very active. Funny mon- ologues, dramatic interpreta- tions and debates, pantornirnes - all are part of the L-K speech program. Speakers gained poise and self-confidence as they spoke on varied subjects to their audience of fellow students. E. Brasswell, R. Foreman, P. Sheffield, and C, Walker are acting a scene from the play, The Happy Journey. :i Q M, Jackson embraces her father, C, Walker, while her mother, P, Sheffield , looks on in another scene. fist Row, L-RJ Mr. Don Milloway, Sponsor - R. Hays, Repor- ter - R. Smith - R. Foreman, Treas. - O. Howard, V. Pres. - T. Montoya, Pres. f2nd Rowj F. Shew - E. Bridges - A. Wright - E. Brasswell - V. Rucker - P. Sheffield. f3rd Rowy C. McCrary - I. Haskins- C. Epps - H. Hines - W. Hankins - R. Butler - R. Ragsdale. f4th Rowj M, Patterson - L. Harrison I. Colbert - T. Lockett - G. Little - G. Fitts - C. Walker. P, Shefiield embraces her son R. Foreman, before he is to leave for the army at the end of the play. Slbanish Club Strives For Autlzentic Atmosphere qlst Row, L-Ry M, Glenn, Pres. - T, O'Rear, V. Pres. - T. Genevese - G. Alvis - R. Hol- land - Sec. - I. Evans, Reporter. f2nd Rowy Mrs. Wood, Sponsor - O. Jenkins - L. Wor- mington - J. Clayton - G. Washington, 13rd Rowj Ig Hill - A. Edmond - R. Butler - C. Pruitt - S, Weaver. The Spanish class is introduced to the Spanish language and culture. They learn to speak and translate Spanish dialogues. Another learning device is tapes of Spanish speaking people. They enjoy club meetings and strive to make the classroom atmos- phere as nearly Spanish as possible. Mrs. Wood and her Spanish class are listening to tapes. T. Genevese, I. Hill, O, Jenkins, T, O'Rear, M. Glenn, and G. Alvis are enjoying cokes during a Spanish Club meeting. French Club Stresses Spirit Ariel Fellowship lst ROW lL-RJ: J, Morphew, V, Pres, - P, Sheffield, Pres, -M, Brovrn, S. C, Rep, - B, Burson, Reporter - B, Elrod, Sec, - D, Waldrop, Treas, 2nd ROW QL-Ry: I-I, Rhyne, S, Rollins, R, Hol- land, S, Mosely, S, Bucy, Mrs, Jerry Trammel, Sponsor, 3rd ROW QL-Ry: W. Russell, C, Purdy, J, Baggett, R, Trumble, if 4' The first year French course offers the students a rich, varied, and vital language experience, The club is organized to introduce the students to the French culture and customs, and to give the stu- dents an- opportunity to enjoy social activities, D. Waldrop, J. Baggett, B, Burson, and C. Purdy discuss their trip to Sansone 's, M. Brown, H, Rhyne, I. Morphew, R, Holland, and P, Sheffield B. Elrod and W, Russell listen to French tapes during a club meeting, drink cokes and relax, Barra' Strives For Perjfection L-K Places Most Members In All-District l QL-Ry Gail Webstei-'f+, Beth Ramage'i'+, Sandy Surrattii, Patricia Shefiieldff, Anzella Edmondsi, Robin Hol- landi, Denise Lanieri, Marsha Jacksoni, Kim Henryk. fSecond Rowj Brenda Boone, Diane Garretti, Sheri Glover , Paula Fitt, Sarah Moselyi, Karen Henryr, Pam Motti, James Barringtoni. fThird Rowj Charles Wa1ke1 +, Horace Hodgei, Richard Lovelacet'+, Robert Green ', Dicki Arnold ', Shelly Bucy ', Lesa Lanier , and Judy Owensi. i' 2 All District . T +': A11 Region Richard Lovelace and' Charles Walker qualified for the Zone Band, which enabled them to be judged for the state try outs. This is the highest any person has achieved in our band in the past five yeals. Riclzara' Charles Mr. Don Ledbetter Lovelace Walker Director 1 1 L-K Stage Band 1 qFront, L-Ry Lea Ann Glenn, Marsha Jackson, Kim Henry, Charles Walker, Shelly Bucy. fSecond3 Gena Surratt, Sheri Glover, Lesa Lanier, Luther, Shurn, Judy Owens. qBacky James Barrington, Karen Henry, Beth Ramage, Brenda Boon, Diane Garrett, Richard Lovelace, Robert Green, Dicki Arnold, Gail Surratt, and Toni Genovese. On behalf of the Band Booster Club, Mr. Barrington gives the senior band members pins for their service in the Band.. QL-RJ D. Garrett, B. Boon, L. Lanier, P. Sheffield, J. Owens, D. Arnold, K. Henry, S. Glover, J. Barrington, and C. Walker. The loading crew worked before and after any out-of-town event the band participated in. They made sure all instruments were loaded after school, unloaded be- fore the event, and reloaded when they were completed. fFront Row, L-RJ Charlie Cason, David Hamilton qLieut.J , and Flynn Genovese. qBack Row, L-RJ Horace Hodge, Darrell Barrett, Charles Walker, Dwight Allen, and James Barrington. Maj'0rettes Leaa' Barra' Ana' Wz'n Patricia ShW'ela' e Heaa' MdI.076ff6 .,,, Y img, fe 4 1 at NXXMX jqT4' ji7JLwwNMj5T tff t t D elif' aa t Q ' y - -rv mg' C I, .Z it Th' EXIF 3 'El L+2?Tfe QE? Sai? T is rip K 2 ' iii Brenda Boon Heaa' Drum Nlajorette Sarah Moselpf Alternate Dram Nlajorette Another Ist Division At Twirling Contest Juajr Owens Arnold Alternate Majorette Marsha Jackson Senior Ma jorette Junior Majorette Connie Penny Gail Webster n Alternate Majofm Denise Lanier Junior Majorette Sophomore Majorette L v 1' 1 . . 'au W 1 ,X Hg? Vt , P5 5 .rn ie in fm w C Zvi 'ffl if -'ff' ,. ,,4', f 1Q f f N, lu4w.fEf W QQ , , W 'Q' K Fri' X111 ax EEA N'-. fvfkg w , ff. ig, vi fm fi, i rQ nfl 4 Q , M .Q . ,gin Q ,- Xl ix E W 5 , s bi V 'ap W 1 3 ww W gg 3 S ,, 11 g A . A ,w . A , 1 2 W ri A W: 4 Q or I in 1, U 12 7 4? L Y ff I il!! llvgbqjx-Hi-If ,. .gf Y - fry fs f A f- a V A , , I is 5 1-il. 3 R A 2 X xg 2? t A X i ' A 'EN 0 qt' -Y . ,,,, V.,,, . ' L 'staff 5. 'E Ak 255' V lm 'F ' .- 4 M' K ' P' 2 ' 1, ol va f kr ., Q, Q ' nr. - ' A I .' 9 4 , WW! ff 7.5 Q 4' f , E 4, ' . W 'W li I ' Q 'M V 'Q ,i , , . 2 v i ,F -tm' fm ', K H' fax -. QI, - - N iv' , fi!-1 'Ti ot gig' I E 1 'Q 1. 1 -F UQ Qi 4 s , 'f ,A law K, 4 -Q WPI ' - f wifi ov if? 1' Mi 5 , w ia -- , 1 '9 'fig' V af M 3 f v QE!! Q 'fl-Xfi '37 an Q f 'F- fJ '15 ' ' n M.-'1' W - f ' ' 'uf , :fri wm x3 - , M ' 5 I 65 ' J 6 ff wfffi ' W I , sift? :K . W 1 t x 1 . W XXX ,-- A E 1' Q f 5 ! -Q we A f +- 3 -in - ' WI: if l S Q '41 f 5 . 1' 1 ' I Z I I H -1 N -fm ,e- f fm f E I if -xx 1,3 p kb Q f 5 I Joe Hamilton Pep Squad Beau Joe Hamilton After voting by secret ballot, the Pep Squad elected Joe Hamilton as their Pep Squad Beau for 1970-71. Joe has been very active in sports all through high school. He ran track two years and lettered one. He played basket- ball three years and baseball two. Joe lettered in football two years, this year serving as co-captain of his team and being named Defensive Back of the Year. Billie Ruth Elrod Head Cheerleader Tammy Hill M aseot 1 Cheerleaders Raise Spirit At L-K -fi'f2Wig5?,s3J1 1i,f fffevfm' A Jana CVUYWV Sue Warren Peggy Kirklana' Connie Mil!6T Kathy Whatlq Dazetzfa Pergf H Qi Pep Souaa' OFFICERS: Mrs. Opal Robinson, Sponsor, Beverly Burson, Secretary, Gail Rhyne, Reporter: Mary Echols, President, Debbie Waldrop, Treas- urerg Faye Echols, Vice-President, and Mrs. Lerlene Humphrey, Spon- sor. fFirst Rowj K, Whatley, J, Cromer, S, Warren, B, Elrod, D, Perry, P, Kirkland, and C, Miller. CSecond Rowj E, King, D, Waldrop, F, Echols, M, Echols, B, Burson, G, Rhyne, R, Trurnble, Assistant Cheerleader, and T. Hill. fThi.rd Rowj C. Havens, I, Pate, B. Henderson, C, Burns, S, Rollins, R, Butler, and E. Bridges. fFourth Rowj C. Purdy, B. Shew, S. Hall, R. Hays, C. Epps, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Humphrey. fFifth Rowj L. Allen, M, Perry, K, Whatley, D, Burns, L, Simmons, L, Bennett, and C, Gooch. fSixth Rowy S. Steger, D. Allen, S. Rhyne, S, Hetherington, I, Colbert, S. Weaver, and B, Barron. fSeventh Rowj F. Jones, G. Echols, L, Baker, D, Johnson, T, Hays, and C, Pruitt. CEighth Rowj L. Walker, S. Harris, S. Young, D. Cook, P. Lee, B. Allen, and A. Hamilton. fNinth Rowy P. Duncan, L, Latham, S. Young, P. Chumley, V. McCas1and, and M. Rucker. Supports Wz'nnz'ng Tzlgers Sparked by Linden-Kildare 's winning football season, the 1970 Pep Squad added much to the Tiger pep rallies and games with their tremendous enthusiasm. This great spirit was evidenced by the plastered walls covered by bright, colorful posters throughout the season and game hoops - Straight to State! This year the club chose Defensive Back J oe Hamilton, one of the Captains for the Tiger Team, as their beau. Mary Echols, who served this year as President for the organization, was announced as Most Valuable Member in the Hooks pep rally. For the second consecutive year, Mr. Rodney Love was selected as the Honorary Member. He travels with the pep squad to all of the out-of-town games and is a favorite of the entire student body. One of the money-making projects was selling sweatshirts. Money raised by the members is used to send the newly elected cheerleaders to camp each summer. is 'I Mr. Rodney Love, Honorary Member, contributes to sweat- shirt sales. QB. Burson, M. Echolsj Mary Echols, Most Valuable Member Girls' Athletic Assoczntion The Girls' Athletic Association, in its second year at Linden-Kildare High School, has become a very active club in our school, The purpose of the organization is to create an athletic interest, good sportsman- ship attitude, and improvement of athletic skills, The club officers keep the organizational activities run- ning smoothly with the help of their sponsor, Mrs, Pat Keesee, J FIRST ROW: Eunice Shepherd, Vanessa McCas1and, Margaret Perry, Shirley Davis, Deborah Allen, Bobbie Allen, and Bobbie Guise, SECOND ROW: Linda Allen, Vicki Harrod, Wanda Rowing, Susan Harris, La- verne Simmons, Melanie Jackson, Patricia Birdsong, and Gloria Miles, THIRD ROW: Evelyn Brown, Elaine Barrett, Teresa Hays, Elaine Richardson, Sharon Jones, Pam Lee, Lisa Bennett, and Beth Clayton, L N FIRST ROW: Sherri Hetherington, Donna Cook, Ann Hamilton, Peggy Kirkland, Jana Cromer, Connie Miller, Kathy Whatley, and Sharon Rhyne, SECOND ROW: Debbie Burns, Cindy Havens, Linda King, Eva King, Thomesa Knight, Catherine Love, and Ruthetta Davis, THIRD ROW: Lorene Baker, Cindy Purdy, Norma Hines, Dorothy Lise, Lelia Wormington, Sandy Young, and Lanelle Latham, FOURTH ROW: Linda Walker, Debbie Johnson, Gayle Echols, Judy Baggett, Chetene Gooch, and Mrs, Pat Keesee, Yi fi gh ily' AH ...f Q-.va -fn HW? Q in gy, ,L ds .Mfr . A fha Y . , .. FIRST ROW: Sharon Fitts, Rosemary Hays, Debbie Waldrop, Secretary-Treasurer: Faye Echols, President: Gail Rhyne, Dazetta Perry, Vice-President: Billie Elrod, Reporter: Sue Warren, Princess Smith, and Cloteel Bridges, SECOND ROW: Gwendlyn Linwood, Cynthia Pruitt, Mary Epps, Betty Linwood, Wanda Butler, Eloise Bridges, Sandra Steger, Wilma Allen, Elaine Hill, and Ethel Harrison. THIRD ROW: Fonda Jones, Kathy Whatley, Sally Rhyne, Tena O'Rand, Jeannie McDuffie, Janice Kessler, Beverly Lollar, Eva Zachery, Bobbie Warren, Curly Lang, and Sheila Weaver, A TIME TO WORK F. . Pu' wiwk , w ,xx F,-+357 2' x , - Af S. , 1 A M uf' M H U F 2a.i J. gy m N Q L I , -pmnvhj' N ww 1. gf' gi V L 'L r E- . 'f S ' WmaW K wg A34 ml 1 'f' ' m V ,,,, u Gym, N mawrmw'wymu,f1wgv4mJ!wm 1, , 5 1 Q ' -- Q 4:-. L ' , , g 2: J 2 f - M mf ,X'MfJ3g,fg 'fm N p.-si' L. ' ,, , H. ' E s YA ., QWQWW, - : . '11 ' -' 5-QW ' dfv'wUMzmZ'f'WW-Wlwwkwl' , m, fi'S'3'2fzi, ' ' '- if 5 . ' ff ' L, Q as - aff ' ' Y -Q f - V Jff5H'w '+x.w:w H-wi , W A f ' ' 1' . 'fs-Misa Mfw W i Q qi ,iiwxyma N Q 6. gg i, J Fa, ' ',,,'7' ' f 9 V75 Q' i ii. I ,iff . If , Q .ff M .fr m - f Wiagfw - 1 ,J ,fx M A , f - , m ' - .x 1. ag! if , ' . , 4, 've' ' 'A ' K N. ' , 'A A X-. 11x '?9Uf659, 5 1 5 H , K 4 .3 . , Ajay C 9? H 3 4 . Y A 9' , xg, 62 Q6 Eg 1? W 6 msgs if ax. if -f Sf X , 45. Coaches BILL KEESEE - Head, WILLIAM HARPER, ALBERT TILLER OTTIS HARGETT DENNIS SMITH ls , The Tigers began their season in August, with workouts designed to prepare them mentally and physically for the long, hard season ahead. The Tigers started their season of play with a victory over Queen City and another over Halls- ville, before they met their first setback at Paul Pewitt. The Tigers supplied an exciting finish to the Paul Pewitt game, but could not connect for the winning points. They then demolished Jefferson be- fore closing pre -district with a loss to West Rusk. When the Tigers entered district play, they had visions of the crown and set out to win it. Hughes Springs proved to be little opposition, but the Tigers had to play hard to win their home- coming game against New Boston. The next week, L-K took its only district loss as several lucky breaks gave the game to DeKalb. How- ever, the Tigers came on strong against their arch-rival, Atlanta, and on Friday, November 13 , de- feated Hooks and won a three way toss with Atlanta and DeKalb to play in the state playoffs. In the Bi-District game Winnsboro fell to the Tigers. L-K went to Regional, Ready to beat Wills Point, but a brilliant last-minute effort fell short and the Tigers' season ended , with an 8-4 record and a Bi-District Championship. The Tigers Prepareah . . . Praetieeaf . . . Instrueteal . . . Ana' Then Launched Their Season. The Tigers finished their best season in years with an 8-4 record and the bi-district championship, The team had talent both in players and coaches, and a lucky penny credited with a district championship, The Tigers broke an eight year jinx by beating Atlanta 10-3, and finished a great season with a disap- pointing loss in the Regional playoff, SEASON SCORES L-K OPPONENT 40 Queen City 6 35 Hallsville 13 6 Paul Pewitt 13 27 Jefferson O 0 West Rusk 17 27 'kHughes Springs 6 6 fNew Boston O '7 ifDeKalb 20 10 iAt1anta 3 28 iHooks 14 15 i'iiWinnsboro 7 22 fiiwills Point 25 ifDistrict 'mState playoff fBelowj Tigers Brian Hays 4303, Doug Latham 4255, and James Barker f66j combine to bring down a ball carrier, An official signals a Tiger score against Hallsville, QUEEN CITY . . , In their sea- son opener the Tigers com- bined an offense that scored in every period with a defense that allowed only one touch- down and came up with a crushing defeat for the Bulldogs, HALLSVILLE . . . The Tigers met tougher opposition in their second game, but again domi- nated. The Bobcats were handed a 35-13 defeat, PAUL PEWITT . .. It was de- fensive play all night as rain and injuries combined to slow all offense and to crush a last minute Tiger attempt to come from behind to win, .W -,V 1, r- w. ,. - 4, p P M A ff fa f r W, fa U Q Charlie Epps C803 receives last minute instructions from Coach Smith before the Paul Pewitt game, H. S. Burrow Q95 discusses play with the injured Lawrence Tidwell fllj in the Paul Pewitt game, fBelowj Joe Hamilton f2lj leaps for yardage as Brahma defenders close in, il Tzlgers F inish on-Dz'strz'ct 3- 5 4 i , M IW as so Q W' so o sssn L as s X, 57 J fl- ' ws. ww' fn' 1 a Q s fAboveJ Brian Hays q3Oy tries to turn the corner as two Mustangs close in, qBe1owJ Osborn Howard f23j scores against Jefferson, ,I II i ' And Open Dz'stfz'ct With A Win. l KIEFFERSON . .. After a first lquarter touchdown by the quarter 'the game turned into another de- lfensive battle until the Tigers lexploded for three last period 'touchdowns and a 27-O victory, 'WEST RUSK . . . Two first quarter touchdowns and a fourth quarter field goal gave the Raiders the lvictory over a determined Tiger jdefense, HUGHES SPRINGS .. . The Tigers T opened district with outstanding play by both offense and defense, The result was a 27-6 victory over N the Mustangs, fAboveQ Greg Alvis considers play after suffering a knee injury Harry Rhyne 1855 downs a Mustang, it it I t K 4 'L 3 . T ysyy y yssyysyfus nsyy. i 1 iii Henry Heath f3lj is finally stopped U 5 . W NEW BOSTON . . . The Tigers homecoming game was wet, but happy, A muddy field and a wet ball slowed the game, but a tough defense brought the Tigers their second district win, DeKALB . . . The Tigers came on strong by scoring on their first possession, but after that, luck was with the Bears as the Tigers took their only district defeat, 20-7. ATLANTA . . . L-K's arch-rival received their first defeat at the hands of the Tigersin eight years, as they were stunned 10-3, L-K Loses T0 DeKalb, But QAbovey Jerry Reed C743 covers an Atlanta fumble as Tony Penny f60j and James Barker f66j close in, Qllightj Lawrence Tidwell fllj meets a Rabbit very hard at the line, fBelowj Several Tigers maul a DeKalb ball carrier, Comes Baal-c To Beat Rabbits! Tigers Wz'n B 2'-D z'strz'c1f HOOKS . . . Friday the 13th was good luck to L-K as the Tigers defeated Hooks 28-14 in the rain, and won a three-way coin toss for a state playoff berth, WINNSBORO . . . In the Bi-District game, the Tigers came from be- hind for a 15-'l win, The defense was at its best as it stopped the Raiders four times inside the Tiger 20, WILLS POINT , ,, L-K was trailing at halftime 19-O, but exploded in the second half to score three touchdowns and come within three points of a Regional Championship, l fAboveJ An unidentified Tiger scores against Hooks on lucky Friday the 13th of November, qLeftJ' Three determined Tigers close in on a Winns- boro Red Raider, The Tigers won the bi-district match, 15-7, fRightj The Tigers meet and stop the Wishbone-T, run by Winnsboro, The charge here was typical of l the Tiger defense all year ' 10I1g. L-K's defense often saved the game for the Tigers, 'df Then Falla' At Regional. W .. V? r I rl l . '55 swf A J fAboveJ Kenny Hamilton f82j starts upfield with CADOVGJ Gary Hetherington Q03 catches a 41 - the ball, as Charlie Epps q80p and another Tiger yard pass to set up a Tiger touchdown. come to block, 53 rf 'W' liar? JAMES BA RKER Super. Team Def, -Lineman-of-Year All-CYP. Val. Def, A11-Area Def, Guard TONY PENNY A11-Dist, Linebacker GARY HAYS A11-Dist, Hon. Men, Def, Halfback JOE HAMILT ON Super, Team Def, -Back-of-Year All-Cyp. Val. Def, A11-Area Hon. Men, Def, Back LAWRENCE TIDWELL A11-Dist, Hon, MSD. Def, Halfback A11-Cyp. Val. Quarterback H. T. BURROW . A11-Dist, Hon, Men, Quarterback L-K Tzger Super. Team Sophomore-Back- of-Year Back TERRY BARKER A11-Cyp. Val. Def, Tackle HARRY RHY NE A11-Cyp. Val, Hou, Men, Def, End Honor Roll CHARLIE EPPS BRIAN HAYS DOUG LATHAM All-Dist. A11-Cyp, Val, Def, All-Area Def, Tackle DAVID GLENN A11-Dist, Fullback All -Cyp. Val, Linebacker All -Area Def, All -Dist, - All District Hon, Men, - Honorable Mention A11-Cyp, Val. ' All Cypress Vally Super, Team - Superlative Team Def, - Defense or Defensive off, - Offense or Offensive M All Dist, Off, Guard All-Cyp, Val, Def, Tackle All-Area Def, All-Area Hon, Men, Off, All-Dist' SENIOR TIGERS - fLeft to Righty FRONT ROW: Osborn Howard, Gary Hays Hon' Men' John Latham, John Cook, and Greg Fitts, SECOND ROW: Tony Penny, Jerry Center Calloway, Eddie Price, and Charlie Epps, STANDING: David Glenn, Frank Washington, Terry Barker, Lawrence Tidwell, James Barker, and Joe Hamrl ton, unim' Varsizgz Ana' ra 92 5 U 2 l L. T Q, ' U-and 5 T l , rr rl, - E 3 ' W W -r A wr ,W QA J 4, W AZ x f fl ll SEASON SCORES L-K, JUNIOR VARSITY - fLeft to Righty FRONT ROW: John Sutton, OPPONENT Larry Givens, Wayne Glover, George Owen, and Wayne Russell, DeKalb 37 SECOND ROW: Dennis Fielder - mgr,, Tim Hanson, E. W. Ed- Atlanta 13 mund, David Owens, Willard Brown, and Van Washington - mgr, Hughes Springs 24 STANDING: Carroll Foreman, Roy Barker, Gary Webster, John Atlanta 35 Clayton, Eric Surratt, and John Cochran - mgr, Hooks 7 Due to injuries and forfeiture, the Tiger junior varsity did not play their entire schedule. The junior varsity had hard workouts without being able to put their talents on display many times, A1- though their season record was not impressive, there is much behind the scenes that is not seen, In the five games which the junior varsity played, they gained valuable experience that could only be obtained by playing a team from another school, The lessons that were learned during this season will be helpful through the years to come, E J Freshmen Have Bad Luck. SEASON SCORES FRESHMAN TEAM - fLeft to Righty FRONT ROW: Tim Baggett - L-K OPPONENT mgr, , Steve Fitts, Richard Nunn, Mike Knight, Curtis Wright, O Hallsville 30 Billy Riggins, Jimmy Moore, Bill Sheffield, and Charlie Allen, 6 Daingerfield 14 SECOND ROW: Ricky Green - mgr, , Robert Ivory, Kern Braswell '7 Hooks 14 David Price, Randy Crump, Robert Vauhn, Cary Fant, James 6 Atlanta 8 Harley, Larry Owens, Steve Surratt, STANDING: Coach Tiller, 8 Paul Pewitt 27 Jerry Strutton, Joey Hays, Robbie Howard, Tommy Wilkenson, 26 Hughes Springs 0 Dave Stewart, Marcus Wilbanks, Frank Lanier, David Russell, 13 DeKalb 6 and David Harris, 8 New Boston 8 It was the Freshmen 's first year at high school, and although they did not have a winning season, they improved each game, This improvement showed itself in the closing games as the Freshmen won two and tied their last game, Even though they lost their first five games, they did not lose their spirit, their determination, nor their will 'to win, ' Next year some of these players will join the varsity squad, and some will probably spend a year on the junior varsityg but wherever they play, they will be better players for learning what it is to come from defeat to victory, L-K Wz'ns Second Place In The A Team fLeft to Righty Coach Smith, Osborn Howard, Willie Hankins, Raymond Hines, Kenny Hamilton. H, T, Burrow, Gary Hetherington, Larry Sparks, Johnny Lockhart, K, W, Brown, and Henry Heath. Not Pictured: Dennis I ones , Captains Ana' Coach Captain: LARRY SPARKS Coach: DENNIS SMITH Captain: H, T, BURROW 16-AA District Basketball Coach Smith relaxes before a game. The Starting F ive The players who make the Varsity are the best players on the team. This best greatly is based on attitude, hustle, ability, knowledge of the game, and the desire to win. A player must exhibit all of these qualities, and he must have the correct mental approach to the game and strive through practice to improve his me- chanics and knowledge of the game. The wil- lingness to work hard, hustle all of the time, and desire to always win is something that a player must develop. Some have this greatly: others do not.. The winners do. The ones on the squad who excel in these qualities more than the others are the iive who play and give every ounce of effort they can muster because they love the game and they have instilled in them that certain pride which takes over when they become tired and pushes them' on and tells them, You don't quit or let up - you 're a winner. Q sr fLeft to Righty' - 6 ia 1 J- ix?- e mb J as ,Vx , 1 GARY HETHERINGTON, Sophomore, 6'4 , 196 pounds, 1 year letter. H. T. BURROW, Junior, 6'l , 170 pounds, 2 year letter, Captain, 1970, A11 District, 1969 and 1970. KENNY HAMILTON, Junior, 5'l1 , 155 pounds, 1 year letter. RAYMOND H'lNES , Junior, 5'1l , 150 pounds, 1 year letter. ' LARRY SPARKS, Senior, 5'11 , 135 pounds, 2 year letter, Captain, 1970, All District, 2nd Team, 1970 L, Sparks, G, Hetherington, and J, Lockhart protect the ball from the Brahmas in the L-K Tourney, G, Heatherington working for a steal, H, Rhyme at Guard , ..,. M2555 Q9 ' i L-Kiv A Team Schedule WE 66 Queen City 66 Karnack '73 Maud 4'7 Hughes Springs 75 Atlanta '72 Redwater 58 Jefferson 63 Paul Pewitt 54. Hughes Springs 56 West Rusk 5'7 Jefferson B 53 Avinger 62 Avinger '74 New Boston 48 Hooks 62 Hughes Springs 48 DeKalb 55 Paul Pewitt 80 New Boston 95 Hooks 61 Hughes Springs 62 DeKalb 75 Paul Pewitt Tournaments Linden -K ild are Tournament - L-K placed second, Jefferson Tournament Marshall Tournament L-K placed as Consolation Winners fLeftJ A save by L, Sparks, T HEY 49 '70 59 109 67 '61 48 55 '76 68 24 65 37 66 49 83 68 52 64 '72 92 61 60 L-K Brings In Two Tournqy Trolbhzes Pictured at right is manager Van Washingtong at far right is Raymond Hines during the New Boston gameg below left is Kenny Hamilton striv ing to win a jump in the Hooks gameg below right H. T, Burrow makes a jump shot in the Hooks game, unior Varsity CLeit to Righty Cephas Bacon, Eric Surratt, Ronny Evans, Mark Glenn, Tim Hanson, Edward Wa11tha11, Lloyd Darty, Larry Givens, and Van Washington, Manager. Looks Forward To Coming Season Wz'th Much Ambition Mark Glenn anxiously awaits to get the rebound as Ronny Evans shoots a free throw. an r mammal B Team Looks Forward To ext Year L-K OPPONENT 39 Queen City 30 39 Karnack 45 55 Maud 54 48 Redwater 50 42 Atlanta 91 52 Avinger 22 46 Avinger 50 42 New Boston 44 36 Hooks 24 29 Hughes Springs 57 43 DeKalb 61 48 Paul Pewitt 25 47 New Boston 54 61 Hooks 57 26 Hughes Springs 49 42 DeKalb 51 45 Paul Pewitt 48 fLeftJ Hankins goes up for two. fRightJ Coach Hargett before the game. fBe1owj H. Heath puts up a shot as M, Glenn Q35 and L. Darty C255 get ready to rebound. 5 , 5 iff -.t ., 5' .tt, Wigan 98 L Basketball C0-Sweethearts A 1,7. zii 4, 2I,l K, .H ,,.1,, , . Sue Warren Dazetta Pergf Ninth Grade Wins District BACK ROW QL to RJ: Coach A, Tiller, J. Calhoun, R, Ivory, T, Wilkinson, D. Stewart, F. Lanier, D. Russell, S, Surratt, T, Baggett, Mgr. FRONT ROW fL to Ry: I. Hatley, C, Allen, B. Sheffield, M. Knight S. Fitts, I. Moore, R, Nunn, 00 9th Grade Finishes With 22-1 Season H ,JZ t pr .. .V S. - .fhgsgfjvf - .w,:mf:n1f.. , Q, .1 Coach Tiller D. Stewart moves in. -D, Russell brings the ball down J. Hatley passes to F. Lanier, Cgurt, A The freshmen Tigers had a great year in basketball. They won first place in the Daingerfield and DeKalb tournaments, and won third place in the West Rusk tourney, They finished a fine year with 22 wins and only one loss, V Girls' Vollgfball Team Makes Region Finals The L-K Girls Volleyball Team. fLeft to Righty FRONT ROW: Sharon Rhyne, Gail Rhyne, Peggy Kirk- land, Shelia Weaver, Billie Ruth Ellrod, Faye Echols, and Kathy Whatley, STANDING: Mrs, Keesee A- Coach, Rosemary Hays - Mgr. , Sandy Young, Gail Echols, Eva King, Chedene Gooch, Dorothy Lise, Deb- bie Waldrop, Jana Cromer, Connie Miller, and La Nell Latham Mgr. VOLLEY BALL SCHEDULE L-K OPPONENT 1 Atlanta 2 2 Liberty Eylau 1 0 Sabine 2 2 Pittsburg 1 2 Hallsville 0 2 Paul Pewitt 0 2 Hallaville 0 1 Atlanta 2 2 Pittsburg 0 2 Ore City 1 1 Ore City 2 0 Sabine 2 2 Gilmer 1 C, Gooch retums the ball as D, Waldrop 0185 and D, Lise 1205 watch. 2 Hausvlue O 1 Henderson 2 The L-K girls volleyball team did very well this year, as they had a season record of 9 wins and 6 losses, ln the course of the year, the A team placed second in the L-K tourney and the B team won consolation in the Atlanta and L-K tournaments. Among the other honors to come to the team were Gail Rhyne making the All Tournament team in Atlanta and the team making it to the regional finals, The girls did a fine job under a great coach, and are looking forward to another winning season next year, Second Place Tzlgers F inish J' is fh Qx 3s Y fF1rst Rowj Brran Hays, George Owen, Ben Glover, Jerry Reed, and Randy Thomas. fStandingj John Coch- ran - Manager, Frank Washington, Greg Fitts, Lawrence Tidwell, Gary Hetherington, Wayne Glover, and Coach Tiller. Catcher, Greg Fitts, tries to keep a New Boston Lion pitcher, Lawrence Tidweu, in action on from scoring, the mgund. A' Baseball Season 6-5 Under the guidance of Coach Albert Tiller, the L-K baseball team finished their season with a 6-5 record, After defeating the Hooks Hornets once, 2-13 the Tigers had to play them again, tied for the district title. However, in this, the last game of the regular season, the Tigers were unable to repeat their per- formance. They closed the sea- son with a dissappointing 4-1 loss and second place in the district. Baseball Scores OPPONENT Elysian Fields 7 Elysian Fields 3 Harleton 3 Harleton 2 New Diana 10 New Diana 13 DeKalb 1 New Boston W 4 DeKalb 2 10 Hooks M 1 Hooks 4 District games Coach Tiller gives instructions and Wayne Glover, at the plate, awaits the next pitch as the umpire encoufagemem ffOm the dugout, and catcher also get ready, L K TRACK TEAM, QLeft to Righty Johnney English Bobby Mitchell, Mark Glenn Ronnie Calhoun Larry Sparks Brian Hays Doug Latham Dennis Jones Roy Johnson and Coach William Harper L K Dzstrzct Results 440 - yard relay Fifth place - B, Hays L, Sparks I. English R, Calhoun -4 Mile relay Fourth place - R, Calhoun B, Mitchell J. English L, Sparks A TIME TO TEACH Q 6 Mr. W. A. Parker, Supl. B,S, , M, Ed. , Stephen F. Austin Planning Is A Continuing Task Educator and Administrator, W, A, Parker likes to know what people are doing and keeps in touch with the activities of each individual as his time and ability permit. Planning for present and future improvement is a continuing task with the Board, staff, and school patrons. With a total en- rollment of approximately 1200 students in the Linden -Kildare school system, a superintendent's job of coordination between school and community is never iinished. As a part of his duties, he also deals with a budget and operating expenses, expansion, and renova- tion , accreditation requirements , and the needs and distribution of a professional staff for all four schools The supreme aim of the adminis- tration is to help people develop their potentials to the fullest and to increase productivity. f '8- ' M I Q J f'f. I ' MRS, EMORY JONES Tax Assessor and Collector MRS , JOHN PENNY Secretary MR. KENNETH LEE President MR. KERLIN HARRIS MR, O, L, HOLLAND Vice'-President MR. I. W, OWENS bm, JERRY D, WHATLEY Selma! Board Aiming to improve the Linden- Kildare school system, seven Linden and Kildare businessmen served on the Board of Education during the 1970-'71 school year. Headed by President Kenneth Lee and Superintendent of Schools, W, A, Parker, the Board members worked without salary to improve our school system. The Board members managed the budget, planned the school calendar, and dealt with school business at their regular monthly meetings. Gaining much inter- est from the community, the Board worked with the Elemen- tary schools, the Junior High School and L-KHS to provide a well-equipped and well-staffed public school system for the Linden-Kildare district. iinMR, JAMES W, SURRATT 107 08 Przhezjiats Strive To Better L-K Striving to maintain harmony among the students and faculty members, these men work diligently for improvements in our school, Besides attending PTA meet- ings and various school activities, they spend much time talking with students and disciplining them when necessary. MR, JACK HETHERINGTON, M, Ed, High School Principal, MR, DALE CARTER, B, S, MR, OTTIS HARGETT, M. Ed, MR. G. C. FORD. M. Ed Junior High School Elementary School Elementary School Principal, Principal, Principal. 3 MRS, JERRY HARP, B,S, School Nurse r Our school nurse, Mrs. Jerry Harp, was handy when needed to administer iirst aid to hurt or ill students. Besides being available in emergencies, Mrs. Harp helped LK students by giving eye tests and hearing tests. RTA. Pot Stew - Maz'n Project T P. TA. Officers fLeft to Righty MRS, MAE LUSTER STEPHENS, Cor. Sec.: MRS, MARY ANN FOX, Sec.g MRS, KATHRYN CONLEY, 2nd V. Pres.: MRS. OPAL Q ROBINSON, Pres.g MRS, LINDA GRUBBS, Treasurer: MRS, MARY ANN PENNY ,A Historian: MRS. DOROTHY BARTLETT, 3rd Vice-Pres.: MRS, BETTY HETHERINGTON, lst V, Pres.g and MRS, DEE STONE, Parl. , Eliot Pictured . flu' fe Q . A T' it A MRS. OPAL ROBINSON, M.Ed. A Counselor Whether the case was problem students or students with problems, our capable counselor at Linden-Kildare was always ready with advice and guidance. Stu- dents of all three classifications sought the help of Mrs. OPAL ROBINSON. Ex- perienced in all areas of counseling, she was eager to listen to each individual student. The P,T,A, objectives are to promote the welfare of chil- dren and youth in home, school, church, and community, and to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that par- ents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. The P, T, A, also helps to develop between edu- cators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest ad- vantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. MRS, MARGARET LOVELACE, M.Ed, English III and lV. Senior Class Sponsor, MR, BRYCE ALLEN TRUMBLE, B, S, English I and Il, Junior Class Sponsor, MRS. SAM WARREN, B,A, English II and nr, Senior Class Sponsor, Q qAboveJ Second Period English students work on themes, fRightj Connie Miller asks for help as P, Kirkland, V. Wiggins, and D. Anderson work on class notes, Grammar Ana' Lzteratare Make U 4? Themes, book reports, and class notes all make up a part of the complex world of English, Freshmen are kept busy memorizing poetry, while Sophomores tangle with Julius Caesar, Juniors study the Mag and Seniors work on the Qdyssey and Macbeth, The study of life through litera- ture is advanced through required outside reading, This also helps the student to develop the ability to study in- dependently, Vocabulary and grammar are stressed to give English students a better command of the language, r he L-K English Department 2 5 i qAbovej Mr, Trurnble lec- tures during one of his Fresh- man classes, Janie Calloway expresses fear as she draws a slip used in a moc lottery from Randy Holland, k Mrs, Lovelace discusses the Anglo-Saxon Age with 4th period students, Advanced Maths Help Prepare eeei k ?7 l S s X MR, DAN M, STANFORD, M, E, f Geometry, Physics, Trigonometry R iy, and Analysis. ' E. , ,rre R Freshman Class Sponsor, -51 , ,Q , ,i -ys g .Q MRS. R. C. woob, M. s. A , Algebra and Spanish, 2 Spanish Club Sponsor. X esvsrs, . I i,s R, S Algebra I students are introduced to simple , equations and begin a more detailed study of math, 1 Algebra II students draw graphs and write equations I as Geometry pupils work with congruent triangles. Analysis and Trigonometry increase the ability to think and furthers the knowledge of algebraic and geometric principles, Mr. Stanford gives S, Rhyne advice, l Ionetta Hill tries to understand the prob- lems on the board, fLeftj Vicki Ferguson works on daily Geometry problems, fTop Lefty David Finley and Mark Hanson work on two dif- ferent Algebra II problems for a daily grade, fTop Righty Mrs, Wood checks homework as Charles Walker and Gail Web- ster are kept busy at the board, fLeftQ Lesa Lanier gives a squirt of Sudden Action to Mr, Stan- ford before Trig class begins, Sezenee Department Adds New MR, RODNEY LOVE, B. S. Physical Science and Civics, Senior Class Sponsor, MR, WILLIAM MASON, B. A. Biology and Chemistry, Junior Class Sponsor, MR, DENNIS SMITH, B, A, Biology I and Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor, is , R Health students spend their time studying about many I different drugs and the harmful effects they have on the L body, Biology I students ponder photosynthesis, DNA, Q and Darw-in's theory of evolution, Chemistry students I battle with formulas, equations, and the periodic chart, 1 Physics students endure questions about gravity and elec- tronmagnetics. Biology II students spend much time on I histology and the specific systems of the body, I I A Mr, Mason talks to Judy Pate about a test y paper in Chemistry, I Mr, Love 's Physical Science class works as he explains a difficult problem to Bill Sheffield Q 4 3 2 l i Q 5 1 5 1 F , I 1 x L I Y 3 5 2 x 2 . . Q Microscopes Ano' Skeleton To Lab fAboveJ Watching intently, Harry Rhyne and Steve Jennings hope their chemistry experiment will be a success, qRighty Coach Smith gives a daily lecture to his Biology I class, qLeftJ Mr. Mason and members of his Biology II class excitedly unpack and examine new mi- croscopes for the lab, fBe1owj During a Physics test David Glenn seems completely stumped, i ' V Practical Business Skills Are Taught MRS, W, A, PARKER, B, B. A. Typing I and II, General Business, Tiger Talk Sponsor, MRS, JIM SURRATT, M. Ed. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Health, and Business Mathematics, Annual Staff Sponsor, As L-K grows, a greater need for trained men and women in the business world will continue, This is what the business education courses at L-K are all about, The courses provide the students an opportunity to gain working experience while they go to school, Projects in the department include Bookkeeping Practice Sets and projects in General Office Practice, Courses in General Business and Business Mathematics are designed to increase interest in the field of business and proficiency in office practice, The main ob- jective of the department is to provide the student with those skills, knowledges, and attitudes needed to obtain an initial position in stenographic work, l ls, it 1 54 ii I fl i i fl ff ia 5 E Mrs. Parker tells Donna Buck- Iudy Owens writes in shorthand as Mrs, Surratt dictates, land and class about interest rates, 'fr Shelly Bucy works on a typing assignment, Students Become Acquaintea' With Business World Gail Webster types manuscript to be on display during Public School Week, pn-W' to fss 1 ...W . I Gary Yates works Business Math problems on board, Mrs, Surratt instructs Gail Rhyne, Brenda Barron, Judy Owens, and Rose Ragsdale in the use of the new dictating machines, f3i'v?,Xgs1r'fx 7 11 7 Agriculture Gives Practical Farm Exjyerzlmce MR, SQUIRE COLE, IR,, M,S, Agriculture I and'II, F, F, A, Sponsor, MR, C, J, HAGLER, Agriculture II and lll. F, F, A, Sponsor, M, Ed Ag students venture outdoors to raise livestock, repair farm machinery, and study the diseases of farm animals, They also learn to use tools such as a cutting torch, arc welder, drill press, and power machinery, The first year boys make broom racks or camp stools, Second year boys make anything out of wood using the power tools, Third year boys make anything out of metal, Mr, Cole helps students with woodcutting, Mr, Hagler works with cutting torch, To dw L, Pruitt, C. Johnson, and S, H, toil making gun racks, Jerry Strutton vaccinates cows, New DUN Aids Homemaking Students In Laundehng MISS IUANITA SUE MORROW, B, S, Homemaking I, II, and III, F, H, A, Sponsor, MRS. MARY LOU SHURN, M. E. Homemaking I and III, F, H, A, Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, t A i care, and family life prepare students for starting a home in the future, Mrs. Shurn measures Gail Echols demonstrates to class the skills of child care, pattern on K, Whatley, Enthusiastic homemakers of tomorrow get their start in Home- making classes, Girls learn the fine arts of cooking, sewing, and home management, Students share their knowledge by setting up displays of fashions and 'child care, Discussions on marriage, child WFHHWWZ aris 3 ' S. Davis and P, Mott prepare to cut out a dress, Miss Morrow helps students bake cakes, 9 I 1 Ineorne Tax Returns Present Problems MRS, OLIN HUMPHREY, M. Ed, Related Math and Amer. History, Pep Squad Sponsor, MRS. DON MILLOWAY, B, s, E, American History and Music, MR, ALBERT TILLER, B, S. 'V Athletics and Civics '- To gain a more complete understanding of the state, the nation, and the world the goal of Social Studies students, World History students learn about past civilizations, American History students study about the founding of our nation, Civics students are kept busy with the study of state and federal governments, income tax, and 1 John Cook, Diane Garrett and Sheri Glover listen as Coach Tiller explains income tax, the Texas State Constitution, Nap. Mrs, Humphrey helps students during American P, Ferrell, H, Hodge and other History stu- History, dents work on reports in class, 120 ' N French Added To Languages Curriculum I g yysy-'rits' -'. 3-1, M r e X r e Q'rf it fig-as I1 Q, I MRS, ROY B. TEMPLE, M.S, L,S. High School Librarian, Library Club Sponsor, MRS, IERRY TRAMMELL, B.S. E, World History and French, Junior Class Sponsor, ' French Club Sponsor, This is the first year French has been offered at L, -K. The students find themselves learning dialogue after dia- logue in order to master the French language, From the first Buenos dias to the many pronunciation drills, the pupils of Spanish I stay busy with translations and conjugations, Because a shortage in the number of pupils, Spanish II was not offered this year, The need for a quiet, pleasant place to study is met at our school library, Mrs, Temple works to make sure our library contains all the necessary materials needed by stu- dents and teachers, fTop Lefty Mrs, Temple is caught reading the paper, fTop Righty Mrs, Wood instructs her Spanish I class, fLefty Mrs, Trammel holds a diagram card as Mary Brown says her dialogue, Sarah Mosley, Sue Rollins, and Billie Elrod listen care- fully, ' 2 Mechanz'cat Drawing Students Test Drafting Skills Mn BILL KEESEE, M. Ed, C , Drafting, Health, Coach, ff Sophomore Class Sponsor, A M S 'R Geometric design and the art of industrial drawing, especially in the field of architecture, were studied in Mechanical Drawing, Students learn to use tools, T-square, compass, and drawing pencils, Students also learn to draw their own favorite housing designs, 'Wi Tim Warren and Dale Neese draw geometric designs during class, Coach Keesee checks Frank Washington's work for errors, A QUE my L f' ' s l A Enthusiasm Makes P.E. W0rthwhz'le Physical Education and Health Freshman Class Sponsor, MRS, BILL KEESEE, B, S, Girls Physical Education G, A, A, Sponsor, , g I 1 P, E, class doing floor exercises, 1 ' 4 C, Gooch and S, Weaver S. and G. Rhyme during jump in basketball game, basketball game, MR, WILLIAM M. HARPER, B,S. Bowling, Basketball, volley- ball, and softball are all part of the Girls' Physical Education Program at L-K, Keeping up this pace is no problem for the physically fit girls, The high- light of the year was the suc- cessful sfolleyball team, D. Waldrop serves in volley- ball game, 12 24 Speech Ana' Musz'e - Popular Electives MR, DON LEDBETTER, M. Ed. Band Freshman Class Sponsor. MR, DON MILLOWAY, B,A, Speech and English Speech Club Sponsor. Students hoping to gain confidence in front of a group take Speechg they achieve this goal by giving impromptu, informative, and entertaining talks to the class. They carry on debates with classmates and make preparations for their annual play. Many will compete in the Inter- scholastic League Speech and Debating contests. Band members perform during one of the home ballgarnes. Spirit-raising music at pep rallies and football games was provided by the L-K Band. Under the direction of Mr. Don Ledbetter, the band began practicing in late summer. Band members participated in marching, concert, sight-reading, twirling, and solo and ensemble contests. They also provide an annual Spring Concert at the school. fAbovej Mr. Milloway instructs C, McCray during Speech Class. CBelowj M, Jackson, E, Bras- well, and M, Ragsdale carry on a debate. MRS, STERLINE ALLEN, B, S, MRS, AUDREY BARRETT, B, S, Remedial Reading, Junior High Librarian, MR, OLIN HUMPHREY, M,E, MRS. J. H. MAX, M.Ed, Eighth Grade Math, Seventh and Eighth MR, MASON BARRETT, M. Ed, Seventh Grade Math, , af , MRS. GORMAN MOORE, 'M.Ed, Science and Health, Grade History, Q MRS, MAE STEPHENS, M,S, Language Arts, Mrs, Moore gives Jr, High students basics in Science, MRS, ANNIE B, ALLEN, B,A Special Education, MRS, DOROTHY BARTLETT, B, Third and Fourth Grade English MRS. ESTA EDMOND, M.E. Art, Spelling, Writing, Elememfaw Faeulzfy 5-aku L fi MRS. DICK ARNOLD, B,S, Third and Fourth Grade Reading, A B, MRS, VINOLA BIRDSONG, B, S, Fifth and Sixth Grade Remedial Reading, ' , ,. - K ky .V - - g h - a , 'i Q iiii MRS. J. E, GRUBBS, M. E. Third and Fourth Grade Mathematics, Teaches Students MRS, JESSE AYERS, M. Ed, Fifth and Sixth Grade Reading, MRS, LOIS DANIELS, M,Ed, A Fifth and Sixth Grade Social Studies, ' 41111 1 1 I 1 1 MR. J. E. GRUBBS, B, S. Health and Science, To Think For Themselves i V 1 I I I MR. MANCE GRUBBS, M, Ed, Fifth and Sixth Grade Science, a...s.......5- ii i Mrs, McC1ung encourages her class to study very hard i for the test, V MRS. OTTIS HARGETT, B,S First Grade, , 1.4u MRS, HUGHLENE HENLEY, B. Second Grade English, Kindergarten, Title I. E ,errre MRS. CARRIE HARRISON, B, A, Remedial Reading, f 'n esie 1 MRS. JACK I-IETHERINGTON, B,S, First Grade, 4, MRS. JOE B. LOVELACE, B. A. MRS. FRED MCCLUNG, M, Ed, Second Grade, Geography, Teachers EHJQY Their Job MRS, JOYCE NORMAN, B, S. Spelling, MRS, BETSY MOORE, B. S. Second Grade, Mr, J, E, Grubbs informs his students of the importance of studying science, ,WPI-ew sp MRS, RUFUS PENNY, B, s, MRS. R. E. STONE, B.S. Second Grade, First Grade, K V MRS, MILTON O'REAR, B,S Fifth and Sixth Grade English, f'T -Q MRS. BUDDY PATE, B, S, First Grade, MR. GLEN WHATLEY, M. Ed Mathematics, MR. ROY B. TEMPLE, B,A. TITLE I ADMINISTRATOR Mrs. Richard Ramage Aide IQ Mrs.. Dale Carter Teacher Aide Title I Program I5 Going Strong There are many general ideals of the Remedial Program of the Linden -Kildare Consolidated Independent School District. The teachers follow a plan of putting em- phasis on word study, literature, library I skills, location, comprehension, organiza-. tion, interpretation, and other skills which have been found, through experience, to be beneficial for slow learners. Efforts are also being made to teach skills in pronunciation, word building , word origin, noting significant details, predicting outcomes, summarizing, and skimming. Mrs. Willie McMichael ' Mrs. Roy Alexander Teacher Aide H Teache Aide A , ris, I IZ V X 'ixi 5' Mrs. Howard Webster Mrs. Eugene McKel1er Teacher Aide Teacher Aide School Workers Keelo L-K Running Smootlzhf The cafeteria staff performs one of the most necessary func- tions at school. They are al- ways busy cooking, serving, and cleaning the kitchen equip ment to provide a better place for the students. fL-RJ Mary Ann Russell, Iohnie Coleman, Enola Collins, Effy M. Wig- 1 gins, Melba Lollar, May Washington, Hazel Hall, Gladys Anderson, p Mattie Jones, Lucille Jones, Sarah Dean, Mattie Henderson, Annie M. 1 Foreman. l The bus drivers are a 5 very important part of the school. Their bus runs start early to get the children to school. They can always be depended upon to give up t some of their time to bus stu- dents to out-of-town school activities. 91' flst Row, L-RJ Mr. Bill Mason, Mr. Don Milloway, Mr. C, E, Bell, Mr. Vance Wells. f2nd Rowj Mr. R, G, Love, Mr. Jim Wells, Mr. J. E, Bronson, Mr. Dan Stanford, Mr. Raymond Green, Mr. S, P, Perser, Mr. James Allen. 1 I I Keeping the school clean and in top running l condition is the daily task of the mainte- if nance staff. The staff arrives early each f moming to prepare for the school day and W stays late each afternoon to keep our school neat and clean. . CRIGHT, L-Ry Mr. Augustas steger, Mr. 3 Harmon Surratt, Mr. Charles Henderson, 1 Mr. H, F, whauey. I 5 2 0 A TIME TO LEARN Seniors Anzficzllvate G1'aa'ua1fz'0n , S r ' f Q' Q 1 - -W w Senior Ojjicers JOHN COOK, Presiderltg KENNY SMITH, ViC6-Presidefltg PATRICIA SHEFFIELD, Secretaryg GAIL RHYNE, Treasurer, NOT PICTURED: NELDA HANES, Reporter, 4 Billy Allen Bucy Allen 1 Dicki Arnold ' E James Barker Terry Barker James Barrington 'X 1 1 I 1 l With M ixed Emotions Brenda Barron Brenda Boon Elouise Bridges Charlotte Burns Ruby Butler Jerry Calaway ,John Cook Margaret Cook Cameron Cox Dorothy Darden Kathy Davis Pat Duke Mary Echols Billie Elrod Carolyn Epps Joe Hamilton and Brenda Barron exhibit activities of lunch break, Senior Rings F ina! Q2 Charles Epps June Evans Greg Fitts Ronnie Foreman Paula Gammill Diane Garrett David Glenn Sheri Glover Kathy Green Shirley Hall Joe Hamilton Nelda Hanes sQ'E F .er '-: ' ,,11 f :,' ' P ' ' 2 1 , ' - r zii H s H ' '- - 's.svs , 1 , ' 1'-. rf-is . 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 Arrive In September ! i Bertha Harrison Ethel Harrison Larry Harrison Gary Hays ' Rosemary Hays Brenda Henderson Kim Henry Chann Hicks Osborn Howard Angela Jackson Freddie Jackson Jerald Kelly Lesa Lanier John Latham Bill Lawrence 6 Term Papers Keep Clif' C010 Charlie Epps entertains students with his Marlboro commercial, David Ledbetter Gary Little Toni Lockett James Mack Marvilyn Morgan Stella Morrow Gary Hays prepares to type assignments, l w Seniors Bury Dale Neese Judy Owens Judy Pate Tony Penny Bettie Perry Dazetta Perry Eddie Price Leander Price Margaret Ragsdale Gail Rhyne Margaret Cook is All Smiles Senior Football Players Assemble for Final Pep Rally of the Year, at Homem aking Luncheon, 38 Darrell Roberts Sue Rollins Vance Rucker Seniors Spend Three Weeks Patricia Sheffield Kenny Smith Larry Sparks Cedric Thompson Joe Thompson Lawrence Tidwell Greg Fitts and Frank Washington take time off from their morning i classes to relax during break, r l 1 l Rehearsing F or Play Charles Walker Sue Warren Tim Warren Frank Washington Shelia Weaver Freddie Wilbanks Alberta Wright Gary Yates Sherri Young Judy Pate enjoys homemade pizza! Charlotte Burns looks surprised as camera catches her, 13 zmiors Prepare To Take Uver President DENNIS JONES Re porter DAVID HAMILTON I Secretary SHELLY BUCY gi 1. 8 N A ' 1 Treasurer FAYE ECHOLS Vice-President SARAH MOSELY Betty Allen Debra Allen Linda Allen Dennis Anderson 'ii A Dianna Anderson K Judy Baggett i ,- V ZA Elaine Barrett Q: Randy Bates 40 r . N Onbf Une More Year! Q ,,., '1 Kii, ZQV - ,L B E ? 2 ' fr fh- I I' new w 4 I v Peggy Kirkland and Sandy Surratt are seen admiring their school pictures, Nan Bell Emily Braswell Evelyn Brown Mary Brown Shelly Bucy H, T. Burrow Beverly Burson Ronnie Calhoun Rose Charleston Patti Chumley John Clayton Roger Cox Lloyd Darty Michael Davis Faye Echols Johnnie English 42 union Gain Experience Through Joann Epps David Finley Dolores Fritsche S F Patti Hall David Hamilton Jan Hamilton Kenny Hamilton ' Willie Hankins af-alllm. Mark Hanson Vickie Harrod 1 'A -'P' Jesse Haskins Q Dennis Hatcher y N l i H , ,, ' 1 Brian Hays W iii i ' I If Howard Hinles L Raymond Hines e i ii A sseess iiii y 1 We're just having a little fun! Y qKenny Hamilton and Gail Websterj y Partzczlbatzon Ana' Ubservation Connie Miller Tony Montoya Ruan Trumble was introduced as School Photographer ar the F.F.A. annual squirrel stew. Robin Holland Glenn Jackson Marsha Jackson Ola Faye Jenkins Darlene Jones Dennis Jones Peggy Kirkland Doug Latham Vickie Lollar Catherine Love Todd Manis Gloria Miles 44 Jerry Morphew Sarah Mosely Pam Mott Mike Patterson Jimmy Ponder jimmy Price Cindy Purdy- Beth Ramage Jerry Reed Harry Rhyne Marsha Rucker Wayne Russell Donald Santos Eunice Shepherd Brenda Shew Frankie Shew union Become A Step W I ., r faq if rf r, ,li 'i Q a y xxx , ra. if T . U In 'I 33 i Ka 1 if rr if ,ff xr, Robin Holland and Sarah Mosely during Friday night performance, -rw at 21 1 i . 5 I 1 4 I A 1 I 3 II 4 'Z 1 I ' earer T0 Gma'uatz'0n Ana' Accomplishments 1- 571 l f 1 cccc fxsrs S 'fe as it fi 4 . .- Q so , ,. Q ff' P? N-vm. x . John helps Connie study for English exam, ,-'UW f .W My as Y xr X if rig ,Q fry' Ray Smith Greg Snelgrove Lou Ann Spencer Alan Strickland D'Ann Surratt Sandy Surratt John Sutton Randy Thomas Ruan Trumble Debbie Waldrop S. I. Walker Gail Webster Vonda Wiggins Lawrence Williams Lee Worm ington Jerry Wright NOT PICTURED: Bobbie Davis Cindy Havens Charran McCray Reporter CON NIE PEN NY Sojyhomores Get Into The Swzng Of Thmgs President BEN GLOVER ,fd Vice President GARY I-IETI-IERINGTON Secretary DEN ISE LANIER Treasurer GAIL SURRATT Raymond Allen Greg Alvis Janet Anderson Joyce Anderson Cephas Bacon Marsha Ballew Roy Barker Darrell Barrett Lisa Bennett Patricia Birdsong Coteel Bridges Kay W, Brown Sopizomores Stuczjf Shakespeare at , . Mary Epps Dennis Fielder Paula Fitts Sharon Fitts Carroll Foreman Elaine Foreman Donna Buckland Debra Burns Jane Calaway Barbara Carter Martha Chambers Mack Charleston Beth Clayton John Cochran Paula Coe Hardy Cole Rebecca Corbett Jana Cromer Janelle Duncan Jill Eaves Gayle Echols Anzella Edmonds rw-v Randy Holland is giving pep talk during the pep rally for Regional play -offs, 'I47 48 A usual day in class for L. -K. sophomores. Walter Gardner Toni Genovese Larry Givens Mark Glenn Ben Glover Patti Glover Wayne Glover Chetene Gooch Robert Green Phil Hamilton Steve Hamm Tim Hanson Avance Haskins Pam Hays Henry Heath Gary Hether in gton Jonetta Hill Randy Holland Curley Jackson Davey Johnson We're The Greatest, Waz't Ana' See, We're The Seniors 17 r Roy Johnson Fonda Jones Gary Kessler Tomesa Knight Eva King Linda King Denise Lanier Johnnie Lockhart Jo Ann Mack Vanessa McCasa1and Bobbie Mitchell Bill Nelson ms rr s s ' r QS M ,a, I QVJ .1 Tena O'Rand Tommy O'Rear David Owens George Owens Bruce Penny Connie Penny Linda Peterson Francine Pooler Sally Rhyme, Alan Strickland, and Dennis Anderson make their way through the lunch line, 149 50 Soplzomores Spread Enthusiasm Cynthia Pruitt Larry Pruitt Sally Rhyne Sharon Rhyne James Riddle Wanda Rowing Howard Sasser Donna Sheffield Laverne Simmons Alton Stephens Eric Surratt Gail Surratt Edwin Walthall Gayle Washington Van Washington Gary Webster Kathy Whatley Richard Woolfolk Charles Wormington Tommy Young NOT PICTURED: Albert Brown Claud Ervin Charles Johnson Jana Cromer and Kathy Whatley look on during football scrimmage, lm. Freshmen Enjfyf More Activities Bobbie Allen Charles Allen Wilma Allen Danny Anderson Rex Arnold Tim Baggett Lorene Baker Janice Berryman Kern Braswell Willie Brown Stan Buckland Bobbie Butler Wanda Butler Joe Calhoun Donna Cook Randy Crump President FRANK LANIER Vice -President DAVID RUSSELL Secretary CENA SURRATT Treasurer STEVE SURRAT T Reporter DANA LANIER rt. 152 A Susan Davis Ruthetta Davis Shirley Davis Arthur Dowell Janette Duncan Patsy Duncan Annie Epps R. Epps Cairy Fant Pat Ferrell Stephen Fitts Harold Gay Bobbie Giles Linda Givens Wanda Givens Lea Ann Glenn Larry Glover R. V. Gowens Ricky Green Ann Hamilton Barbara Harris David Harris Susan Harris Glenda Harris James Hatley Joey Hays Patsy Hays Darrell Heath Karen Henry Sherre Hetherington Ronald Hicks Norma Hines Horace Hodge Lou Ann Holland Robbie Howard Charlie Allen, Sherre Hetherington, and Donna Cook enjoy daily break, Freshmen Stand On The fr 1 if -fi K 4. at ,Z 1 , . . ,,. E. 0, if KW' I gm t K' it W J' M 1' rf x 1 X . 'X ,F Z .K me ' Q 3? Q 3 ,f'n, 1' d d :Qsdd 'dial lnwix 13 -1 ' ,wif s GNN' . s ' - X . -M ai r i ,wfffff-f',-f,f.1 . 1 I S . E, ii ,. IZ, if 1 I' p I sessr . . G ii il Gfeafg isd Q29 Nm: fmQ4s iffy a,- id W pfffag. ybfigfp. 2 533- gwxagg? swy ss p ,Sp fe s, . ' A, as 4? ,A ireif Z., .r if L 'ti' U12 ' ua- 1 N. ' Q al Aa ryr 'Threshold Of Exlberience I .- .5 . K? r 1 ,K. 'Y' 4 'ae ff!! uf .1 l h' w il , ' -if - 4: ' -QQ , , . 3 ' A 155. mf - S , g will J -5 + ' ,N N r . ,,g?ff,iX 2.6 Q o 3 1 . N A In J H ,..',ik.f VV,y ,A .NDR 'w ww A , Q V J ' R' , 'A ' r i g s' Q ,4.- , 55 'M ' Vk I om . .-,a mr , i-ar h- a s,ix s , I . , ,QA b . 1 1 , rfb X f '- W? F M 1 A '- , . V an , R' d... ggrrglu Y 5 t ,W vi. , y y J, - ,r V1 L J . J 1 Q L X .n' J X N 'i ' W ,-wr Burks Mack J , . .,,2 r f . . , or 5, . Annrece Miles J l J. ' S Jimmy Moore ,W,, L i KJ 'A Q J r , 5. ' li i -1 -K i s 1 V: w 5' ' J J ... ,, I wif 1 4' at , rr J ' T, 3. 4 V' JI L' S .gr is A-L , f' f 'TIE 1 3'- , S L ,, ., px 3, , 46 - Q -1 A , . ssyi 4 L o . ' -s Zi + 5 ' L' 5-2 J ' - Zkx .. 7 K ' . .. Danny Mosely Debbie Newland Richard Nunn Billy O'Rand Gloria Owens Larry Owens Margaretta Perry Steven Penny Ernest Peoples Robert Ivory Cheryl Jackson Melanie Jackson Mildred Jackson Nathaniel Jackson Debra Johnson Helen Johnson Sharon Jones Janice Kessler Mike Knight Curley Lang Earl Lang Dana Lanier Frank Lanier LaNell Latham Pam Lee Betty Linwood Gwen Linwood Dorothy Lise Beverly Lollar Vernon Love Richard Lovelace Jimmy Lummus Tommy McCoy Jeannie McDuffie Larry Glover and David Russell relax Freshmen Look U19 To Senzors Danny Price David Price Joseph Price Elaine Richardson Billy Riggins Sue Robinson - Vince Rucker David Russell Shelia Sasser Bill Sheffield Luther Shurn Kathy Smith Princess Smith Sandra Stegers Dave Stewart Janet Strickland Jerry Strutton Gena Surratt . Steve Surratt Jerry Thompson Robert Vaughan Linda Walker Bobbie Warren Sandra Westbrook Kathy Whatley Toni Wiggins Marcus Wilbanks Ricky Wilbanks Tommy Wilkinson Lelia Wormington NOT PICTURED: Mike Ponder Samuel Warren Carl Warren R. Young, J, Calhoun, C. Fant and R, Johnson studying their ag A TIME TO CHANGE 56 E ighth Grader: R Adrian Allen - Dwight Allen - Leamon Allen - 0 , . Mary Allen - Sandra C 5 Vvvvvlv Anderson - Shannon Avery f Cf V if I2 Q ff ,Q R Michael Bacon Mb K g 8 r ff' J X M Cy l YC ,f X gr CRM 1 Mary Brown - Renae . In . J Wh Brown - Lynn Bunn - David 'C Q 2' 1 5, G J K Q, 1, Burkhalter -Jeff 'K ' -sf C Qc' -V Q SV' Calloway - Doyle Carwile o.rrA , N f if? CC C R ' ,JJ , arf, If he , N , Charlie Cason E 5. J J r -J J J yr f x XC 7 . If :fat A 1 I ir in if 5 . . is Brenda Cloningham - Rebecca Combs - Jimmy 'N' , K i 5-3 gi Ca iw 1,12 Conn - Jabez Corbett - 3 C' 3 . 1. Fi. ' W f 7 A C E, Hardy Cox - Keith Cromer - X Y 4 ,, J r 'fir fi ff J l I 7,X, ,Ky Zi David Dalrymple . 2 C C J . C V' A f' Debra Davis - Chauncey . . y . I A 1 ' A' E Doweii - winie Dowen - , IQ J, ie i v , 1, J J I , Beverly Duck - Jim Early - vis' ' s,,e ' ' ' 4 - 5 I rf 'ii i ' ' ,z I G Kenneth Eaves - Ronald sz s g , 'A Wir ,riy 1 W 5 Eaves C 17? J J A if A ssrssl 1' a fl f C ails' irl, Paul Echols - Alvis 1 J , V ' C ' y Edmond ' Alfred EPP5 ' J ' C: if rrrs J' xi John Fant - Jamason 'j f A A u V' ' 2,21 ,ICC Gardner - Amanda Garrett ,Q - 4' idi VV , 'tif ., C, X, C CC B i, C f . C i 4 K Ari G ri-' ' J Csiiii J . - us a In C! AYC 5' Il.. E Flynn Genovese - George J C 4 A ,. y y Gillespie - Betty Ann in I p J is r if, J Green - Betty Green - g f J ' Ci C M , f , , y Linda Green - Roy Green - C , J' W J J , 1 J CC 'C f' H Vyyt Rand Grubbs A X J s i 1 Y it J X Ted Ham - Kevin Hamilton - C QCCCC J y J B ' Randy Hamilton - Jackie W V, A -2 R we ,W 'C ' if ' 5 , -, , 3,7 I ' A A . r 1 N .0 Hargett - James Hatcher - yri vga' y '52 2 'f at so h A J 'ffi Dale Hendrick - Pamela X-xi' yzir , X AC ' tg C amy sl iii flff siisi stts K K L - Harvest Hines -CLou Edna Vavl t K CC A Jackson - Brenda Jenkins - is 5 J J 11 Diane Johnson - Barbara ,, f L Q H- 4, i Jones - Dolan Jones - f J if :Q Q B m y S' 4 Ricky Jones iC C A, A Sidney Kenward - Gail ' . if ' ,Q 1 -A . Kessler - 'Dora King .Q I K J VE 1 'AAV f f? ' if Cr ' d park Pep Ralbzs rv- ii .S J 'R L ,. J L J f L, h Q 315-as L C ssJ d M J R r f J L L J- L sr l fi X 'J l Ns 'fi ' 1 Nj is :Q f his fi W fa-ze sr 1 J - R - t . . , ,fl yr , ,.... .. rs. X X K W1 X, ,I X Y I , ssibf 'Wet .J K 2 :Q W' ' rw J if Js ' I X, S If 7 H J L 5554 5 ter ' A - Ernmitt Warren - X ' Jerry Webster J f X . r If I ' ' . f 1 Q ' L 'L 'h., L Randy Webster - dy Sue Wilson ' NOT PICTURED: Betty Rollins - Sharon Lawrence - Evertt Lee - Annette Linwood - Cynthia Linwood - Carl Logan - Jimmy Love - Raymond Love Princess Mathews - Norma Mitchell - Charles McGraw - Ricky McMinn - Mack Northcutt - Deborah O'Rand - Lisa Parker Robert Paulette - Sam Ragsdale - Jane Ramage - Glenda Rhyne - Teresa Rich - Lydia Riddle - Larry Riggins Judy Roberts - Randy Roberts - John Ross - John Rountree - Bruce Rucker - Sonia Sasser - Shirley Sheppard Wayne Shew - Michael Shreve - Rudy Simmons - Floyd Smith - Mary Smith Vernon Smith - Darrell Snelgrove John Steger - Andy Surratt - Cherie Surratt - Jeff Surratt - Mark Surratt - Cheryl Walker - Joe Walker J. Elmore and R, Stringer practice trumpets, Cheryl Alexander - David Alexander - Dale Allen - Sheran Allen - Julia Anderson - Kenny Austin - Steve Austin Betty Berryman - Wendell Birdsong - Willie Brasher 7 Kenneth Burns - Tommy Buckland - Eddie Butcher Renae Cave - John Charleston - Jimmy Cloninger - Kent Cochran Patricia Conn - Ronnie Cope - Scott 'Cope Vickie Cowley - Cathy Cox - Sandra Cox - Rene Cunningham - Wanda Dooley - Stephan Dorgan - Ricky Driskell Ed Drickell - George Echols - Anzelphia Edmond - John Elmore - Eddie Epps -Anthony Erwin - Pat Fielder 'f I 1 Q X 5 'ge is .,. 5 X nu :gil if Cheerleaders Represent .au c Q 'Q'- E , P B 'si C as A zpz ' ,:.t. 1 .2 if A V A xxx V, 9' 'L LL' K KL 1 X I Lp fc f l,. k A,., A A '-..l ,I Q V i Z! A . if ' rrsr r A ev , f . r A tr, 1 If X Es I A , 1 rg Maa s. L YV ,Wg ,Bl :pye c . , fi . an y V - ' .. , ' .- ,W K X 1, , Ln N if L' f ' Est ,is we is in it 3, my in l 5 2 - ' an - ,S rr, ,,, 3. I S . , '. .QA Pamela Fitts - Sandra y p 4- C at Gardner - Rocci Genovese ipp, K Q , Q ' er' X V , ' Robert Gillespie - C V' - 4 ' L4 dig. - Q 2 - l Debarah'G1ll1lar1d 7. prl' K Ei X xp Labs E pA,p' L ya An Q I' Albert Givens - Doris If 3,5 I Q! yy if N . U mi S gp 0 Givens 'ZS' I E 5 Z QM 1 Q50 J r sies Cheerleaders try to trick football players, S'j9irz'tea' Seventh Graders if is ,W 4 J J 'if I 'R ,,:E ..,12 J 5ih?Yx A T T A , If K Q t li: Q, K . . X3 JS as ' X T .1 J r 1 V if .dr I 1 K YQ3- A' qt I 'gm A X ,I it ,- as J , mf? .Si K.i5 f gs ' Q 'fgik e K i 4 g J i , h T K , X 'R J R ii is Nfl Ai R :ii 1? J Xl YR X' V ', P , K . -. J Au- J P f ' 'A W' - it ' b K, :Ei ,'ee1e 'ri -uw, f ,ff M :: ' ' ii ' Q if X .X 1 .1 M 1 fi , Ua+-in ,f f as .I Z Xt , 25 ? , ff ls' as ' , Q - ' l eafs eee Mxg. K 2g!NFk f? if I r rfvgxii' i ' f' 2 I ago gig! gel T' ,gp rfg . .Qt no fr e 1 if Zi ,4ee L' 31, If 1' ls fa!'+ .ff iv 5 ' whois! , 1 ,M ,vp .rfb ri xx I ! gi J . Q m l. e ' -. .4 ' f V X r2,p. gwlri l -Anthony Woolfolk H Debborah Wouzel - Johnny Young James Givens - Royce Givens - Ricky Glover - Idell Green - Kent Hall - Carrie Holland - Joey Hamilton Brad Harris - Deborah Harris - Virginia Harris ' Ricky Harrod - Alvin Hatley - Randy Hays - Ronnie Hines Tony Hinojosa - Cleandria Ivory - Bennie Jackson - Tracy James - Lena ' Johnson - Mary Johnson - Rita Jones Terry Jones - Ann Kirkland - Keith Knight - Robbie Latham - Kenneth Lollar - Sharon Maxie - Carl Miller Sherry Morgan - James Morrow - Penny McKellar - Teena McMasters - Lee McMichael - Mary McMinn Tina Partain Derenda Penny - Robert Penny - Linda Peters - Pat Roberson - Clark Robinson - Bennie Rodgers - Louise Smith Mary Smith - Ronald Stringer - Melanie Surratt, - Pamela Surratt - Rebecca Thornhill - Roland Thomas - Ron Vaughn Sheron Washington - James Watson - Jerry Watson - Lottie White - Ricky Wilbanks - Donna Wilkinson - Monika Wilson NOT PICTURED: Dennis Harrison 60 Jr. Hzglz Sports Have Cheerleaders Pamela Henry Glenda Rhyne Judy Roberts HEAD CHEERLEADER Dora King Le Ann Yates MASCOT 1 8172 Grade Football , ppm! e y fr .,., A l Q A ,ygy - BOTTOM ROW qLeft to Righty: I, Fant, A, Epps, R, Webster, W, Shew, D, Carwile, R, Eaves,. M, Surratt, J, Rountree, K, Hamilton, R, McMinn, A, Surratt, R, Grubbs, 2nd ROW: D. Snelgrov, A. Allen, R, Dowell, R, Hamilton, E, Lee, F, Smith, D, Dalrymple, J, Love, J, Gardner, M. Bacon, R. Green, K. Eaves, T. Ham, 3rd ROW: J, Surratt, C, McGraw, A, Woolfolk, V. Smith, L, Allen, 1 R. Love, J, Webster, M, Shreve, D, Hendrick, A, Edmond, J, Steger, C, Dowell, Coach Harper, 6th Grade T Band lst ROW: K, Keesee, T, Hagler, K. Stewart, D, Woolfolk, 2nd ROW: V. Combs, S, Hamilton, K, 'Harrod, P, Mack, G, Wilson, G, McMichael, 3rd ROW: R. Evans, R, Schermerhorn, B, Shew, G, Ross, L, Rich, R. DeLoach, R, Thomas, 4th ROW: B, Lassiter, K, Pitts, I. Washington, l M any Supporters Pep Squad Floyd Sm ith BEAU Mrs. Mae Stephens SPONSOR Glenda Rhyne Dora King Judy Roberts Pamela Henry CHEERLEADERS llst ROW fLeft to Righty: M, Allen, L, Riddle, C, Walker, S, Lawrence, R, Brown, 2nd ROW: C. Alex- ,ander, S, Cox, V, Cowley, J, Anderson, D, Harris, 3rd ROW: P, McKellar, P. Fitts, M, McMinn, R, Jones, T, Partain, 4th ROW: W, Dooley, P, Conn, D, Penny, D, Wilkerson, D, Gilliland, 5th ROW: I, Green, L, Johnson, B, Green, S, Gardner, T, James, 6th ROW: M. Surratt, P, Surratt, B. Rallins, TR, Latham, 'lth ROW: S, Allen, C, Holland, C, Surratt, T, McMasters, S, Morgan, 7th GRADE BAND - lst ROW: L, White, P, Surratt, P ' Amanda Garrett is awarded Miss Fielder, C, Holland, L, McMichael, 2nd ROW: S, Spirit, while her mother pins on Morgan, D, Wenzel, R, Latham, K, Cox, R, Cave, V corsage, She is an eighth grader 3rd ROW: A, Edmond, S, Washington, T, McMasters and a member of the high school M, Smith, 4th ROW: A, Kirkland, C, Miller, R, balld. Stringer, J, Elmore, 5th ROW: R, Thomas, K, Coch ran, W, Givens, 1 J 1 Gooa' Coaching Encourages Athletes 5 - ' ' 113 ' 7th Grade Basketball lst ROW QL-RJ: A, Givens, K. Knight, B, Rodgers, J, Cloninger, J, Charleston, F, Watson, G, Ivory, C, Robinson, A, Hatley, T. Buckland, R, Givens, 2nd ROW: T. Hinojosa, T, Jones, C. Miller, J, Watson, R, Gillespie, K, Hall, A, Erwin, D, Harrison, R, Dowell, S, Cope, R, Cope, S, Dorgan, 3rd ROW: P, Roberson, E, Burns, D, Allen, E, Butcher, B, Harris, J, Hamilton, J. Young, K, Burns, S. Austin, R. Hays, K, Austin, Coach Tiller, - 72 I B We . Q' Pi' N W7 'Qigfw jg, A . Q- Q S1 s.5'X43P1l L A 41,3 AM ' ' A E , , A A g ' . S55 6 J, fo L, vi XX Q if ft of A -4 sMt5?e.t 1 'A 2 509 1 Ftrs' - 'ff 52 if vw 5951 lst ROW QL-RJ: I, Cloninger, T, Hinojosa, C, Robinson, B, Jackson, J, Charleston, T, Alexander, G, Echols, B. Rodgers, A, Givens, R, Wilbanks, R. Vaughn, T, Buckland, J, Watson, 2nd ROW: D. Harrison, A. Hatley, J, Watson, B, Penny, S, Luce, K, Hall, S, Austin, C, Ivory, T, Jones, R, Cope, E, Driskell, K, Knight, J, Morrow, 3rd ROW: Coach Harper, K, Burns, R, Hays, S, Dorgan, D, Allen, I, Young, B, Harris, J, Hamilton, R, Glover, K, Austin, P, Roberson, E, Burns, R, Dowell E. Butcher. f7th.GR.ADE FOOTBALLJ 8th Graele Basketball lst ROW qL-RJ: I. Surratt, J. Fant, R, McMinn, A, Edmond, C, Dowell, E, Lee, R, Love, 2nd ROW: W. Shew, J, Gardner, D. Carwile, A. Epps, R. Grubbs, B. Smith, J, Webster, 3rd ROW: K. Hamilton, K, Eaves, J. 62 Rountree, R, Green, J, Walker, V. Smith, R, Eaves, Coach Harper, 5 H 405 9 A TIME TO GROW 'I64 9 , KW.: Frederick Barker - Ricky Bishop - Greg Boles - Hope Braswell - Rhodene Burk- halter - Ronald Calloway - Patricia Carmack Dennis Carwile - Brenda Cason - Derrick Colbert - Vonzella Combs - Roy Davis - Rhonda DeLoach - Harold Duncan Johnny Duncan - James Eaves - Ann Ellington - Alvin Epps - Glenda Epps - Sharon Epps - Rex Evans James Fielder - Janet Fielder - Lynette Fitts - Shirley Gilliland - H Willard Givens - Thomas Green - Lee Grundy Teresa Hagler - Susan Ham - Sue Hamilton - Ronnie Hamm - Donald Harkness - Kathryn Harrod - Katerious Haskins ' Dorothy Hines - Priscilla Hodge -- Frank Holloway '- Charles Howlett - Johnny Jackson - Larry Jackson - Danny Jones Danny Jones studies quietly, I Hn A 7 ,. ,NLM Q 5' .1 3 ig W fi K - of ri' fy s?:g5,,sif if Sixth Graders F ma' Z. .,,k 7, . 7 ,L 3 i it XX xx. X 1 X ! X, , gg, s 521' J A i . g , ' ,t.. , , , -ew.. V gi, ft' , t I fi ga: it i viii f HV -rrzp R 4. in ggi - A -' ff A , 1 T . ' !, fi X. ff' xv 'E X ' 2 Q A ff J xii if lil i N 'ii' , My are X A If X in AAA7 kkvkr I I 1 I , an r if ,cr - , Ji J fi its ,314 an 5, - if-gt at Q sf ,J,, k 1 Ni, xiii Q ,,.. Tai ' fii X ff N V fl X 1 Y J L j, I f 7 fy a if K1mKeesee - Tommy A ' f J ' E' f- Lang - Beth Lassiter - in 1' 'y , Thomas Lawrence 'J Q V s ml? J Kathi Lee - Scott -+ 5, is Lee - Carl Lockett - - James Love T ' , i s Precious Mack - , J ,.., 0 5- Virginia Mack - Penny i A ' ' . 2 ,A X Manis - Debra Maxie .5 ,pf V E 1 in J Ei 1' Studgfing Imlboftant . l' 1 if is V V . ' 1 gr ,,. ,.'..,:z.: ,gt- .1 X 5-ihsniz' -1 2 36' V -93 . a 3 l ,r c i , X 5 V 4,-F' Q S A 'V 5 , - av i T ' '1' CY' ' ' ' CV ' 1 tr .Th ' 1 ml 5 if ' ,W 'K Qfx ii 1 'Y S f ? I X j ' 1 6 d ig A 9 1 ,,,,. 3 P- W I y R ,Q i ,,A1: ' a W3 f ' z I ai' 5 f at 4 vw ,aa 'sl v ia I Q 5 Peggy Maxie - Debra May - Carolyn Mitchell - Garry McMichael - Kevin McMichael - Hardy Owens - Amy Partain Joe Peoples - Jammie Peters - Rose Pollard - Larry Price - Randy Price - Sheri Price - Mary Ragsdale Forrest Reed - David Rhyne - Lori Rich - Dennis Rodgers - Ginger Ross - Dwight Sasser - Rebecca Schermerhorn Donna Sewell - Becky Shew - Wade Shew - Debra Smith - Mayretha Smith - Joyce Stewart - Nancy Strickland Jason Surratt - Debra Thomas - Sylvia Thurman - Alean Vaughan Donna Walker - Julie Washington - Rusty Webster C f J' f N 2 A J V - -, 1. rrf' ' my f m.. A f M I 5 lr. V rr r ri 'fr J , 2 5 I ' 5 T- J .. , r ' A J f-, f ' A' 1 -f V' V. r . 'A fy ',tr.V L in K K W if rg David Wenzel - Curtis 9' ' Whatley - Marty Whatley - 1 ii f V' ' in Jake Whetstone ,. 1 X J , J Barbara Whitfield - , I g Cindy Wilbanks - Karlton f mb ,J I In - 5 f Williams f C 1 j A W A .TZ za Ronald Williams - Ingrid , J Wilson - Gail Wisdom X J Nlff W +5 y X ' f fl f J I i ' z , . ii .,fV l I ' ,Q ., X. Donna Woolfolk - Glenn Young - Donnie Zachery G. Lanier and D. Ayers are really working hard, W ' 'Y' Lorene Allen - Beverly Anderson - David Ayers - Pat Baker - Tina Baggett - Nancy Barron - Toni Berryman Michael Brasher - Elma Brown - Toni Cates - Leisa Cave - James Charleston - Arrick Colbert - Steve Conley Roger Conn - Lynn Cope - Gail Cromer - David Cowley - Gerald Davis - Michael Davis - Kimberly Derrick Kim Dowd - James Dowell - Princess Dowell - Karen Duck - Louis Ellington - George Epps - Sandra Foreman Clifford Gardner - Linda Givens - Phyllis Givens - Greg Hall - Jo Ann Hall - Shelly Hall - Samuel Ham ' Us L53 9 ff , F Graders F ina' 9 1:1 . --an N, Q .. K it Wfsfiigaf 1' H Sandy Hargett - Ray Harris - Paige Hays Craig Henry Andrew Hines Mrs, O'Rear lectures English class, Debra Hines Pamela Hines Vearline Hines Rocky Hitchcock Facts About lication Carl Fran Carol Ray Claudia Ray Joe Roberts Peggy Rodgers Scott Ross Nancy Rountree Daryl Smith Myra Smith Preston Smith Howard Sparks Danelle Stanford Teresa Strickland Felicia Surratt George Thornhill Gary Wells Danny Wenzel Barton Wilson Karen Wilson Weldon Wilson Michael Wisdom Boyce Whatley 'Belinda Woolfolk Lana Wormington Tammy Wright Armor Zachery Sammie Love Vivecca Love Yionne Love Todd Keesee Melody Kenward Lori King Donna May David McMinn Rodney Morgan Melissa Morse Pollianne Parker Dennis Pate Pamela Pate Roger Penny Sybil Ponder Retta Rainey Ra gsd ale Ram a ge Lisa Alexander Dennis Baker Jim Barron Tony Bolden Ray Carter Travis Cason Lori Chesson Darlene Clark Ena Colbert Eric Coleman Yvonne Cunningham Rand all DeLoach John Derrick Kenneth Dupree Stacy Dupree Windel Eaves Bertha Elmore Huey Epps Charles Evans David Fant Steven Fant ' Terressa Ferrell Lynn Fox Cedric Gardner X Second Grade Learns To 1 Fredrick Gardner Stephen Gillespie Mary Givens Shirley Givens Cheryl Green Tyrn Grubbs Chris Hall Vernon Hall Eddie Hargett Rose Hargett Jami Harris Henry Harris Jeffery Harris Ken Hetherington Billy Hunt Anthony Jackson David Jackson eaai Adal Ana' Spell V sf i lr JA x if r ff, - 1 mf 2 1 , V 183' W' ' sf' Q A A 4 X . ,ny - W nf , r--to , V L , . .4 in Q ',V, 25 Q Rosette Sm ith I anna Watson Dwyane Wenzel Emily Whatley Mildred White Tom Whitfield Wenda Williams Clyde Wilson Jackie Young Edwin Jackson Johnny Jackson Sam Jackson Margaret Johnson Tammye Jones Michael Jordan Cassandra Linwood Yuwanda Linwood Phillip Love Reginal Love Eddy Keesee Allen Kelly Marian King Rodney Mack Lee Maloney Beryl Maxie James McDuffie Mike Milloway Jackie Mitchell Dennis Moore Sherry Myers Cecil Owens John Owens Wayna Partain Cindy Price Sharon Rainey Lori Rose Phillip Sasser Janet Sewell Dave Simmons Linda Strickland Bobby Thurman Tammy Trammell 173 Y 74 .L Yolanda Epps Donny Alexander Daphne Allen ,Toe Allen Robert Allen Sammy Allen Ricky Austin Gary Babs Genette Bacon Robby Beauchamp Danette Bell Wally Beylew Patty Birdsong Susan Birdsong Carolyn Bradshaw Tammy Bradshaw Floyd Brasher Pamela Brown Becky Burkhalter Todd Burrow Susan Calloway Melody Cason Brian Caver Jody Chambers Lelvlesia Clayton Carla Coe Carline Cole Roy Coleman Donald Craver Dawn Crowe Denise Davis Clara Dickerson Eddie Dowell Ludenia Dowell Lottie Epps Stephanie Epps Tom Fant Steve Foster Joe Garrett Andi Gatlin D'Ann Gay David Green Sharon Gilliland Danny Givens Jessie Givens Kevin Givens Linda Grigsby Bobby Ham xv ir-1 11 Firszf Grade Learns Phonics ' sf 3' 'Y I t fa ,ns- , kj ,Q 5 . , 1- 1 3? +2 ,f ' r. , M, it , ,V . , i ' Q U , f 'L 5 - H fa, fi 1 , . El f? I : QE n i k w. I e ,J i f f 1 S A S ,ug lf, Z A My JV Q I MJ ' ',.'kM!?fl1fi.-1 VV dd M ,A-. ,ml 4 ,. , r- fw. . vs: .lm , 191 ff N5 fm as - 'Sim' V , , ., i ' ' A ,- - ' '- -i,,i ,s -Wi' A 'it M A J 1. f ' J ' ' Nr A Y Iifs- f i D' it ' f 'ff' ff it A ' 1 V, ' - s ' ' i ' , ' ' 'dil 3 S A S an fi' V 'iff . 4 A , :Q A F .131 , s ,,.g N , A TIME TO EARN 78 HANNER CAVER FUNERAL HOME D Linden, Texas Ambulance Service 756-5211 75 Visit JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 'S eva A GN We A A? X! we i 1 A' K dl , GWQQWG 1 M Xl ,, f X 'te Then I-Ie',11 Remember! ! 5061 Linden Complime nts of PARKS E. McMICHAEL Linden Texas EZELL'S CONNIE'S GROCERY STATION i Groceries and Gas Station I Enco Gas and ons 756-7061 t Ti1'eS and Tubes Kildare Junction Batteries Linden P Compliments of DR. AND MRS. SAM HOLDER Linden, Texas IF i'r's coop rooa i You vuun'-. VAUGH q , , '3 N'S ' mmf DRIVE ' N IN KOUNTRY O en7Da saWeek 8-10 pm P Y Hwy. 59 OWt1e1' - MRS. CASSIE WALKER HWY. 59 Linden Phone 756- 7141 Linden, Texas vouh 'rnounss JEEP'S GARAGE 32 ,, wuusu JEEP MCKELLER 8 N TE Owner G1 ' Phone 200 N. Main 756-5081 Linden, Texas I REYNOLDS DRY CLEANERS One-day Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Box 6 756-5201 Linden HANDY DANDY Station, Car Wash, and Washateria Phone Linden, 756-9910 Texas ESTABLISHED 1876 F U T PHONE 12141794 6135 P O Box 491 311-313 IVIAIN STREET BUSINESS MACHINES AND SUPPLIES TEXARKANA. ARK.-TEXAS 75501 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT -FAGLAND--- -E oFFuc:E EQUIPMENT comm-mv - O FICE O TFIT E PS1-1--ji 0 ALLEN BROTHERS INC. CLOTHING SHOES When you look your best, You do your best! Phone 756-5021 Linden, 1 Texas Pictured are the 3 Allens N f0 'Aw I in McCOY'S FANT BARBER SHOP FEED STORE J. L. MCCOY Phone 756- 5841 Owner Linden, Texas Linden DOC'S Auro TRIM NEI-SON'S AND UPHOLSTERY FURNNTURE Seat Covers and Furnitur EmG1'SOf1i'S Radio and . V. Phone 796-4578 Easy Terms Atlanta 756-5567 Lind LINDEN , CLEAN-A-RAMA n SHOP Washaterla Carwash Clean 8 lbs. for SEZ. O0 L d T N EDRA. JACOB Owner Linden Phone 756-9914 PIGGLY WIGGLY Save by Shopplng at Our Cash and Carry Store ' Phone 756- 5641 Linden, Texas GLEN N-GARRETT CLINIC L1nden Tex 4 BEST WISHES! To All Students as G59 7' icq' J Ut UHEG Q B O W I E - C A S S Electric Co-o Inc. P, Douglassvill e, Texas L-K MAJORETTES 70-71 Head Majorette Patricia Sheffield Drum Major Brenda Boon- Majorettes Dicki- Arnold Gail Webster Sarah Mosley Denise Lanier Marsha Jackson Alternate Majorettes Connie Penny Judy Owens C mpl NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Electronic Data Processing Sales BILL BLACK Representative Texarkana LESTER'S BARBER Q SHOP ' 4 O A Good Barber Shop in a Good Town! Linden FERRELL'S, SERVICE STATION QT East Houston Street Linden ete One-Stop Serv Home Owned by CHARLES MILLER Phone 756- 5846 Lind 86 C ornpliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SALMON Linden, Texas You 11 Both Be Happier After You Have Visited fl A f Q f' ef cARoLE's BEAUTY SHOP 27 QQ X, HOBBS' GROCERY The Better Food Store! Linden, Texas That's Southwestern Electric Power Com- pany, your electric company people. Not just ready with good electric service ag low gg, cost, but a so rea y ton' f'q - help push along every 6 zwmwfsrf1rw f2frr,e1rfbwm DMFANY e.'Qn Q Q program for better schools and communi- ff ,'f,' V ' tiesh. . .tgealsiy to work - W att e 'o o rovidin -4 -Q betteriiving fror every? 'K ' ' one. - K1 IQ' i' 'll X F 5 fir lsmumznl Your ready helper GILBERT LUMBER COMPANY Retail Lumber All Kinds of Building Material. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert at Work. -tits- ,. ,fm 5 T to Phone :ff TW, :Q Qu T. a t .T M I Linden T L it tl Texas ' 1299! Mfwnff 1 , PAUL STONE'S Q-fit' rs,,e 9 .T 4' Qllll X ...Ju JQDA. i 'v-f 25'-'f,-,uf f f STATION WHATLEY'S Phone 756- 52 51 Phone Linden, 756-5811 Texas Linden, Texas 7 SURRATT'S cAss COUNTY T.V. SUN Sales and Service A LINDEN FL 5 5 owER 9 AND GIFT SHCP A V C C JAMES SURRAT O Owner 6 6 56 6 CASS COUNTY TREATING CCJMPANY fl A-A I' J 6 f 6 599 .,,,, ,-. J L '4 5 FANT HARDWARE CO. h anna uw I I 'L.. ' . i .. ' 1- - J Doing His Thing! ! Y G 1 E1 P O B 756-5611 t D 1 ,, 1 x w 9 no ff QI f Q 'TX ' Q0lQufuAg Q H M115wbbwwstbwmbwmwvmmmwwwwwwwmwwwbbv ' Z, A At' 1 the -I :f?Tiifii1 :i1 I graduating T 1 '! ' ' ' c lass onmr OF me cocA-cou. comm-nv av Xbxux , 1bWvbbbivwbbbbbbwvwbwbwwbwwwwhbww 53 3 .Db5b5DbDDD?77WDDPbD5EE55i925Db3vbb5bWHWIJD 90 2 FULLER SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware and Appliances Phone 756-5371 Sales Ladies at Work Box 230 Linden, Texas Owner ORVILLE FULLER LAWSON MCKELVEY TRUCK 8: TRACTOR CO. Your International Harve ster and New Holland Dealer O MICIWBSI F8l'mS Phone 796-2824 P. O. Box 389 Atlanta MORGAN BROS. PLUMBING Plumbing and Electrical Contractors A WAYNE MORGAN MARVIN MORGAN 756-7003 756-5617 Linden, Texas Compliments of RALPH DANIELS YOUNG PEOPLE 'Seek first the Kingdom of,God and His Righteousness and all other things shall be added unto you. DR. JAMES HOGAN ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS COMPANY 117 West Lafayette Street Jefferson, Texas HAMILTON'S JQNE5 PHARMACY 0 E. W. JONES Owner STATION PIIOHS Linden, 756-5776 Texas Highways 55 and 59 Linden, Texas Home Cooked Meals Owner: MRS. MARIE PAYNE Linden, Texas P ctured: Owner and Workers NEESE'S JACK BARKER'S GROCERY 8. FEED Humble Gas and Oi1 Use Your Bank Americard and Master Charge Linden 756-5241 L d N-J MOTEL 81 RESTAURANT Restaurant Open 10 to 10 Owners MR. and MRS. BUSTER MALONEY Hwy. 59 Linden MORSE CLEANERS ff ffl Linden 94 Hll.llP DUCK'S SERVICE STATION Phone 7 56- 57 51 Llnden, Texas J. L. DUCK Owner T. J. BLACKBURN SYRUP WQRKS - , -, ,U -'- ,, 2' Syrups, Jams, Jellles lg' F5 5 and preserves of the f K X-N Sw . RY hlghest quality. X g Awazrl - JELLY ,'!.1'E14 glackbuhunnade , P O. Box 498 n5VYHU-F, J. 1 Jefferson, Texas 5.1.55-:I w : 'If .1 ,,,,. . I - .3 1 I rf - ,ll - ,: 5-A XXX-3, ft, .LIL xzu ' LINDEN ICE COMPANY MAN'S I Phone 6 LOVELACE 8. THOMPSON INC. d NICHOLS DRY GOODS INC CARL JONES Manager 6 4l Dr Pepper 0rPeppe1g THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER' THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! ALLDAY'S T 6 J 99 gggfgfj Q - V X Will Save You Money. Your Quality Clothier, for More Than 85 Years Atlanta JAMES P. STANLEY D.D.S. Atlanta, Texas ADAY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Quality Furniture RCA Color TV Phone Main Street 796- 2676 Atlanta ll 5 R 0 7 QW' 1 'e4- CAP'T0'- H L' FLORIST L Flowers for All Occasions. s V 7 KILDARE MR. and MRS. R. L. SI-IEW GROCERY Owners East Houston l Phone BOB WIGGINS 756-9913 y y Owner 01' 756- 5673 Phone l 756-2984 Kildare Linden DANIELS ELLIOTT 81 WALDRON ABSTRACT CO. T i of Cass County Locally Owned Nationally Know n WAYLON and MAURINE BUCKLAND Owners W. C. DANIEL Phone Linden 756'5411 Texas Linden, Texas 7 ' sell 1 TEXARKANA COLLEGE C ongratulate s the ' Linden-Kildare Class of 1971 TIGER TALK LINDEN-K Sponsor - Published by the Students of ILDARE HIGH SCHOOL Better Than EVER for 71- 72 MRS. W. A. PARKER Head Billie Elrod Seniors Dazetta Perry Sue Warren Juniors Peggy Kirkland Connie Miller Sophomores Jana Cromer Kathy Whatley 1 970-71 CHEERLEADERS EARLY'S MOBILE HOMES SALES s. PARK Phone 756-7211 Intersection of - H S' Hwy. 8 and 155 Linden Compliments of 70-71 LINDEN-KILDARE STUDENT COUNCIL President - DAVID GLENN Secretary - BRENDA HENDERSON Vice-President - LESA LANIER Treasurer - BRENDA BOON Sponsor - MRS.. OPAL ROBINSON , MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Phone 706-2451 East Hiram Street Atlanta 'I99 200 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH rf ',-- T ' .gm 9 41 ' 25 . 'T ,, . T 'E f' fi ' ' if ' . 4- ? NH . 'Y'-my V, nip.. fff' xl F, ,i.,, , A ,J -5 A M, if ,QL WWA, t5l.,,. .,,.L gp 1 v, .,. W . W , ,,t15 r ...,,,.Ir.t., L ,, Q .,., ,, ,,,4,Mm N,,,,,,,LLV M L, W,,, I I ,'AT' L, ' -..,1i TTT1 ,AA,,,,: , , , , - ,,,TTT T ,,,,T, . , REVD CHARLES RUSSELL S 41 fir' Pastor Linden If You Can Walk on It, Eat on It, Sleep on It, Sit on It, You Can LINDSEY-MANNING CO., INC. Save on It at MARTHA MANNING FASI-IIONS WOODS Quality Meet. Where Price and fsxtla-Tlta Atlanta Y - 1 A ?. Visit Q BONNIE'S f f 55, BEAUTY SHOP S., v- Th I-I 'HS 'k DR. RQY S. BUCY Sh p L GENEVA'S BEAUTY SALCN Phone 756 5778 Mrs.Ha11Sy1gSh1yH1l H 202 B. B. BOON INSURANCE COMPANY The Man To See ls B. B.B. Phone 756-5579 Linden Red, Billie, Brenda, Diane, David, Lesa, Brian, and Shelly - pictured HODGE-PODGE WHITE AUTO STORE The Fun Place in Atlanta. Home of Greater Value. 116 East Hiram 202 East Main Phone 796-2323 Phone 796-4541 Atlanta Atlanta 4 BEN NY'S DRESS SHOPPE Phone 756-5101 Linden Pictured are: Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Haggard, Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. Harris. if-'- 20 04 Bruce Penny, Alonzo Morris, and Horace Hampton in meat market. YCUR FOCD STORE Phone Llnden 756-5588 Texas PHILLIPS I If QISEIE 'f' .,1..:f11g, 1-,I Q 'E V E 5' R Y. . g 5 iw. -If HENDRICK'S SERVICE STATION Hwy. 59 Linden 202 W. Houston RAY OWENS STATION N ,...1.. .,, mnll 'u 'l Phone 756- 5131 Linden 205 206 LCGAN 8. WHALEY PETE WHALEY HAROLD MATHEWS MAC RENOLDS PERRY BONNER Serving East Texas for Over 75 Years Sporting Goods for All Sports Phone WEbster 4-4377 Harry 65 watching Marshall JamesH66 801118 after Red l1 get hit. a group of Rabbits. . is s ' 1 vu ,. .wiv 4 v 1 E LINDEN METHODIST , CHURCH .4-nu. Pastor REV. W., D. MCCASLAND Linden F. ,- ffl' K 'S '4 i' , S ,4 J g ,L , , k L .r .A 1 'iv f --Mind. .af Billie Ruth Elrod is at work on fami1y's ditching machine. CHARLES E. ELRQD CONTRACTCR Linden in ff-'ff , ,Qi M 207 208 ,, , A 'ml - LINDEN DRUG COMPANY Linden, Texas 756-5331 Mr. Fant and Mrs. Logan at work. qu t fp mg , , .1 gr f gm if l ff 'wil-lg 42, si I Q Q Q A-4 5 5 3 F my V in ,..., -ffA-' WWW! , 4, B 5 A ,, ,1- My :'- W 'Qw' Q BOWDEN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 756-5711 Linden RAY'S LEATHER SHOP RAY'S JEWELERS Boots - Hats - Saddles Fringed Vests and Bags Saddle Repair RAY and JOAN GREEN Owners Phone 756- 5651 Linden Atlanta, Texas 20 MASON OIL COMPANY 66P CITY MOTORS U dC 90 d TAYLOR'S GROC. 8 STATION Owners B, O O Y O - M L d STATE THEATRE Atlanta, T GXBS .5 If fs K E T ' ' 2 -,A, V -,K r L - ,if ' T A . s if I S 25? 1 is S' rv r -v '. fr f'E- r .P 5 :Q 4 , r vw if r above left - O. F. Jenkins, D. Anderson, C. Jackson, and I. Watkins discuss going to the show Saturday night. above right - G. Pitts, J. Barker and C. Cox during senior play. left - D. Garrett, B. R. Elrod, L. Lanier, and B. Boon - The Great Unwashed. l Your I I HOSPITAL r CARES! 5 k ' n Q .L X - . I ca d OPP t r 1 lvl HI .. Nurses I .. Phy c a. s People Who Get . Sec t S Well There! I tD H R d Ig t Vlt s F dlylgt , , 4- A - lm' ral? me lu? Folks Who Get New Brothers and Sisters There! T.V.. - - Y-.1 LINDEN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL L d T ANDY'S BODY SHOP Body Work Phone r 756-9166 Linden LINDEN MOTOR CO New and Used Cars Wholesale and Retail Phone 756-7176 Linden HOUSE OF FASHIONS B EAU T Y SALON Phone Linden, 111 W. Houston 756- 5821 Texas 213 fb HENDERSON'S GROCERY EITNIIDERSON 8 Kilda u GMS 5 GEORGE T. WARREN CONTRACTCR THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK The Flrst Bank 1n Cass County Establlshed in 1893 Phone 796-4444 Atlanta Texas BROOKS HCSPITAL Atlanta Texas DR JESSE BROOKS DR. JAMES BROOKS 2 216 'd3 5 ' MA - EX- HAMM'S BUTANE CCMPANY ' Day or Night Service i Box 694 K1l3321ffQZXaS THE TAPE 31 THE CITIZENS DISC SHOP JQURNAL Music Headquarters H Tapes and Tape Players Records and Record Players Musical Instruments and Supplies lOl East Hiram Phone 796-6633 Atlanta Y our Countywide Newspape r Complete Sports Coverage See Us for Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations Atlanta 796-2441 MCCUTCHAN PHARMACY DR. JAMES H. HUGHES THE REXALL STQRE Atlanta, Texas Faberge Coty Cosmetics Max Factor Costume Jewelry Atlanta , T exas PERRY BROTHERS Always Quality at the Lowest Prices A' Tom J. MAYS 4 Shjjdiifjj S HowARD A. CARNEY sk. 796-2331 112 E. Hiram Atlanta, Texa s R 81 J TRUCK STOP AND CAFE Owners MR. and MRS. JAMES WAGNON 756-9928 Highway 59 South 218 ROARK MOTORS Wholesale Atlanta, Texas MODERNE STUDIOS Portrait Commercial - Wedding LYNDA and FRANKIE MCCONNELL 796-2406 Atlanta, Tex 102 N. William Street T. J. HOPKINS W. W. MEMORIAL STUDIO MOTOR COMPANY MONUMENTS of DISTINCTION Established 1910 Atlanta, T exa s USED CARS and BODY SHOP 756-7032 Linden, Tex CASS COUNTY BUTANE , . ' , - - - V . NZM E sS I aw 8 ww ms PQSWAXQ' M535 Marsha Jackson inspects her father's new butane truck. BUTANE PROPANE COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR ATLANTA, LINDEN, AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES. Owner: ROBERT L. JACKSON P.O. Box Phone Linden, Texas 756-5271 219 220 Furniture and Appliances Building Materials GROGAN'S Atlanta's Complete Dept. Store Where the PRICE IS RIGHT Atlanta, Texas Sporting Goods and A Dry Goods and Hardware Ready-to-Wear ENDSLEY GROCERY COMPANY Atlanta, Texas ll5 East Grand St. phone 796-3576 P.O. Drawer 66 Shipping Department Phone 796-6666 ATLANTA TIRE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail EXPERT RECAPPING and VULCANIZING 407 East Main 796-2883 Atlanta, T exa s - e . 2 7 ff. M K, ,, . . , M ,,,, 'i.,,,.l. M. ..,,. ,K ' ky M Ayvi David Hamilton enters the beautiful new bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F LINDEN MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE AND F. D. I. C. Linden, Texag Phone ATLANTA FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION ME LOA S G ELLINGTON c. D. RussELL GLASS MEMORIAL 81 HOSPITAL RADIATOR co. AND CLINIC 6 . Main Str 96 6 -1. m 96 as PAUL MILLER Owner Mr, Miller, would you please purchase an ad in our annual? LESA LANIER I No, I'd rather pur- chase blank space for students to autograph. 1yRy1St di 308 North Eastman Rd. , Longview, Texas 75601 KILDARE BAPTIST CHURCH DUNCAN W. THOMPSON MOORE-HARMON MOTOR COMPANY Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 756-5593 201 N. Main Llnden Texas QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. Highway 59 at 125 Rt. 2, BOX 180A L1nden Texas Phone 756-7101 QUALITY HOME BUILDERS RAY'S LAKEVIEW RO LLERWAY Fun and EX6TC1SS for All Ages Open Tuesday Frlday and Saturday Pr1vate Partle s Sponsored 5 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hughes Springs Member Federal Reserve and F.D. Phone 639-2591 L. Lanier and J. Evans sell valentine carnations to O. Howard, J. Calloway, and J. Cook. 1 1 3 I 226 1. C. 1 J. Pate getting in the swing of things at the Jr. -Sr. Ban quet. 4,1 ,., ' f R i . ff t, if V I 4 if Q If mt, ggi, 1 Some of the L-K students are looking wishfully at the cars that might be their graduation presents. Chevrolet Putting You First Keeps Us First LANIER CHEVROLET CO. TOM LANIER 227 2 BUCKLAND'S BAIT HOUSE es E L E' W 4' ' 'J SURRATT'S GULF SERVICE QUILE' Owner: JESSE BUCKLAND Owner: REBON F. SURRATT Box 3 Phone Linden, Texas 756-7219 Located Phone Hwys. 59, 8, and 155 756 5481 Welcome Tigers Hwy. 59 By Pass Atlanta Sandy Young working at the Circle N. 222255 HE 'filfria A KOH? The New Little Car with the Big Name from Pontiac .af .,, U nk k GMC Trucks Atlanta, T exa s ED HAMMOCK, Owner, and J. C. RODGERS, Sales Manager, admire their new 1971 Pontiac. ED HAMMOCK MOTORS JAKE'S YOUTH CENTER AND SNACK BAR Phone 756-7156 Linden, Texas fat leftj Steve Jennings and Van Wash- ington play a game of pool after school. 229 230 PINECREST THE BAPTIST FASHION CHURCH SHOPPE Sunday Order of Worship Sunday School 9:45 ABA Morning Worship 10:50 AM The Latest in Fashions. Training Union 6:00 PM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting Hughes Springs REV. I-I. S. MORRIS Phone Pastor Linden 639-3061 . 1 ' Watch and Atlanta s Diamond Store Mido - Wyler - Elgin Jewelry Atlanta, Texas Watches Repair 796-3131 4:-L : : -..n-.-1 RHYNE FARM SUPPLY -1 Ilennbirdinthebusinus Olini Your Authorized OLIN Dealer For Water Soluable AMMO - Phos. Fertilizer. Box 396 Phone Hughes Springs 639-2931 s qs- , , wg 3' ' .f ' 3 9 Q ,n fig ... 1 ,1 Q 'A A A' 59 ,3 5 .Tune and Rex Evans pictured with one of their father's drilling rigs. LDS CEDROS APARTMENTS Linden, T exa s Two-bedroom, total electric, Built-in kitchens featuring gar- carpeted, and individually fur- bage disposals and colored appli nished apartments. ances. ALLEN-DANIEL REALTY, CO. LITTLE GOLD NUGGET Owners MR. and MRS. JOE N. FANT Phone Linden 756-7011 Make-up Gifts Cards Soda Fountain ft 234 PRICE HARDWARE CO. Box 413 Atlanta Phone 796-3221 Boggie Price Sr. showing some of his prize merchandise. 2 V Ten THE BAYBERRY HOUSE Decorative Gifts of Distinction 102 E. First Hughes Springs Phone 639-2201 A- F CRE-MEL DRIVE IN The Hot-Spot in Linden f , .nf-V - 50-J' Our Specialties Barbecue Root Beer Phone Hwy. 59 756-5126 Linden 36 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. KENNETH LEE SCOTT and LISA MR. and MRS. JIMMY THOMAS BRAD and DEBBIE MR. and MRS. GORMAN MOORE MR. and MRS. ALTON ROWE MR. and MRS. J. D. WHATLEY and KATHY MR. and MRS. BILLY FITTS and MATHEW MR. and MRS. O. B. ECHOLS MR. and MRS. GERALD FORD MR. and MRS. R. S. BEASLEY MR. and MRS. KENNETH HAMILTON MR. and MRS. JAMES DAVIS MR. and MRS. JOHN T. MALONE MR. and MRS. JERRY TRAMMELL MR. and MRS. CHUCK WORMINGTON MR. and MRS. ROY B. TEMPLE MR. and MRS. DAN M. STANFORD DANNY, DANELLE, and ROY W. M. KENNEDY, REALTOR A Complete Real Estate Service W. M. KENNEDY EDWIN DAWKINS Office Phones Res. Phone 796-3241 796-2634 796-4163 104 W. Main Atlanta THE 1971 TIGER TRACKS STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK. ALL OF THE BUSINESSES, COR- PORATIONS, AND INDIVIDUALS WHO SUPPORTED THE ANNUAL WITH ADVERTISING. Seniors Allen, Billy 132 Allen, Buoy 132 Arnold, Dicki 28,37,66,67,69, 132,184 Barker, James 23,24,28, 33, 35, 39, 42,50,78, 80, 84, 88, 89,132, 177, 206,211 Barker, Terry 30, 34, 51, 58, 59, 60, 88,89,132 Barrington, James 23, 29, 32, 36, 49,50,62,66,67,7l,132,133,237 Barren, Brenda 23,26,52,74,133, 134 Boon, Brenda 2,23,26,28,32,33, 39,43,49,50,54,62,66,67,68, 71,133,177,184,202,211,237 Bridges, Eloise 63,74,76,133 Burns, Charlotte 32, 50, 55, 74, 133 Butler, Ruby 63,64,74,133 Calaway, Jerry 23,28,89,133,226 Cook, John 58,89,132,133,145, 226 Cook, Margaret 133,137,192 Cox, Cameron 32,54,133,211 Darden, Dorothy 55,57,62,133 Duke, Pat 10,133 Echols, Mary 4,32,33,50,52,53, 54,55,74,75,133,238 Elrod, Billie Ruth 11,23,34,39, 50,52,53,55,62,65,72,74,76, 101,133,198,202,207,211 Epps, Carolyn 55,56,74,133 Epps, Charlie 16, 63, 78, 81, 87, 89, 134,136 Evans, June 6,21,25,43,5O,52, 64,134,226,232 Fitts, Greg 16,25,35,89,102,134, 138,211 Foreman, Ronnie 10, 38, 46, 50, 63, 134 Gammill, Paula 134 Garrett, Diane 26,28,35,5O,51, 52,53,66,67,71,134,177,202, 211 Glenn, David 32,33,35,37,42,5o, 51,89,134,177,202 Glover, Sheri 23,25,32,43,48,49, 50,54,62,66,67,71,134,237 Green, Kathy 134 Hall, Shirley 55,57,74,134,201 Hamilton, Joe 3,34,58,72,78,81, 88,89,134 Hanes, Nelda 34,132,134 Harrison, Bertha 135 Index Harrison, Ethel 76,135 Harrison, Larry 63,135 Hays, Gary 29,30,88,89,135,136, 221 Hays, Rosemary 63,74,76,101,135 Henderson, Brenda 28, 32,5O, 52, 53,55,56,57,74,129,135 Henry, Kim 28,62,66,67,135 Hicks, Chan 46,58 Howard, Osborn 56,63,82, 89, 92, 133,226 Jackson, Angela 55,135 Jackson, Freddie 135 Kelly, Jerrald 46,135 Lanier, Lesa 2,19,23,26,28,33, 35,48,49,50,51,62,66,67,71, 135,177,199,202,211,223,226, 237 Latham, John 89,135 Lawrence, Bill 135 Ledbetter, David 136 Little, Gary 63,136 Lockett, Toni 63,136 Mack, James 136 Morgan, Marvilyn 55,136 Morrow, Stella 32,55,136 Neese, Dale 137 Owens, Judy 26,28,38,46,62,66, 67,69,71,137,184 Pate, Judy 55,74,137,226 Penny, Tony 14, 84, 88, 89,137 Perry, Bettie 137 Perry, Dazetta 38,55,73,76,99, 137,198 Price, Eddie 89,137 Price, Leander 137 Ragsdale, Margaret 25,26, 63, 137 Rhyne, Gail 46,50,52,57,60,61, 74,76,132,137,238 Roberts, Darrell 60,138 Rollins, Sue 32,54,55,65,74,138 Rucker, Vance 63,138 Sheffield, Patricia 7, 17,29,31, 35, 43,50,62,63,65,66,67,68, 132, 138,184 Smith, Kenneth 132,138 Sparks, Larry 92, 93, 94, 95, 104, 138 Thompson, Cedric 138 Thompson, Joe 138 Tidwell, Lawrence 34, 38, 72, 81, 84,85,88,89,102,138,1'77,202, 206,221 Walker, Charles 2O,43,62,63,66, 67,71,13s Warren, sue 55,7s,'14,76,99,13s, 198 Warren, Tim 138 Washington, Frank 25,89,102,138 Weaver, Shelia 28,55,64,74,76, 101,138 Wilbanks, Freddie 11,138 Wright, Alberta 63,138 Yates, Gary 138 Young, Sheri 56,74,138 26722075 Allen, Betty 20,55,74,140 Allen, Deborah 74,76,14O Allen, Linda 74,76,14O Anderson, Dennis 58, 140,149 Anderson, Dianna 140,211 Baggett, Judy 65,76,140 Barrett, Elaine 76,127, 140 Bates, Randy 58,140 Bell, Nan 141 Braswell, Emily 24,25,50,63,141, 221 Brown, Evelyn 20, 50, 76, 141 Brown, Mary 27,4o,4s,49,65,141, 177,199,237 Bucy, Shelly 52,54,65,66,67,71, 131,140,141,177,202 Burrow, H, T, 3,16,42,52,77,81 88,92,93,141 Burson, Beverly 50, 65, 74, 75, 141 Calhoun, Ronnie 52,104,141 Charleston, Rose 141 Chumley, Patti 55,74,141 Clayton, John 22,58,59,64,90, 141 Colbert, Johnnie 55,63,74 Cox, Roger 14,141 Darty, Lloyd 58,97,98,141 Davis, Michael 58,141 Echols, Faye 4,24,49,50,74,76, 101,140,141,177,199,237 English, Johnnie 58, 59, 104, 141 Epps, JoAnn 142 Finley, David 26,58,59,60,142 Fritsche, Doloris 142 Hall, Patti 142 Hamilton, David 26, 67, 71,140, 142,221 Hamilton, Jan 58,142 237 238 Hamilton, Kenny 14,58,59, 80, 87,92,93,96,142 Hankins, Willie 58,63,92,98,142 Hansen, Mark 131,142 Harrod, Vicki 55,76,142 Haskins, Jessie 58,63,142 Hatcher, Dennis 58,142 Havens, Cindy 74,76 Hays, Brian 21,42,58,59,80,82, 89,102,1o4,142,179,2o2 Hines, Howard 58,63,142 Hines, Raymond 58, 59, 92,93, 96, 142 Holland, Robin 65,66, 143,144 Jackson, Glenn 58,143 Jackson, Marsha 55,63,66,69,71, 143,184,219 Jenkins, Ola Faye 55,64, 143,211 Jennings, Steve 21,229 Jones, Darlene 143 Jones, Dennis 26,40,52,104, 140 Kirkland, Peggy 3,40,73,74,141, 143,198 Latham, Doug 11,21,26,27,80, 89,104,131,143 Lollar, Vickie 143 Love, Catherine 76,143 Manis, Ted 58,62,131,143 McCray, Charran 63 Miles, Gloria 76,143 Miller, Connie 55, 73, 74, 76, 101, 143,144,198 Montoya, Toni 11, 63, 131,143 Morphew, Jerry 15, 65, 144 Mosely, Sarah 50,54,65,66,68, 140,144,184 Moa, Pam 55,66,144 Patterson, Mike 50,58,59,60,63, 144 Ponder, Jimmy 58,144 Price, Jimmy 58,59,144 Purdy, Cindy 65,74,76,144 Ramage, Beth 24,52,53,66,67, 144 Reed,.Jerry 20,84,102,144 Rhyne, Harry 20,65,83,88,94, 144,206 Rucker, Marsha 74,144 Russell, Wayne 20, 27, 29, 50, 53, 54,65,9o,131,144 Santos, Donald 144 Shepherd, Eunice 76,144 Shew, Brenda 55,57,74, 144 Shew, Frankie 63, 131, 144, 221 Smith, Ray 15,26,53,63,145 Snelgrove, Greg 58,145 Spencer, Lou Ann 55,145 Strickland, Alan 131, 145,149 Surratt, D'Ann 71,145 Surratt, Sandy 11,66,144,145 Sutton, John 90,145 Thomas, Randy 58, 59, 60, 102 , 145 Trumble, R11an 10,21,22,48,49, 54, 65, 74, 143, 145, 237 Waldrop, Debbie 65,74,76,101, 145 Walker, S. J. 58,145 Webster, Gail 62, 66,69,142,145, 184 Wiggins, Vonda 55,145 Williams, Lawrence 58,145 Wormington, Lee 58, 64,145 Wright, Jerry 59,145 Sophomores Allen, Raymond 58,59,146 Alvis, Greg 41, 50,54, 64,83,146 Anderson, Janet 146 Anderson, Joyce 146,211 Bacon, Cephas 97,146 Ballew, Marsha 146 Barker, Roy 90,146 Barrett, Darrell 18,50,67,146,221 Bennett, Lisa 74,76,146 Birdsong, Patricia 76,146 -Bridges, Coteel 76,146 Brown, Kay Willard 90,146 Buckland, Donna 27, 50, 54,147 Burns, Debra 55,74,76, 147 Calaway, Jane 147 Carter, Barbara 147 Chambers, Martha 55,147 Charleston, Mack 58,147 Clayton, Beth 76,147 Cochran, John 58, 60, 90, 102, 147 Coe, Paula 147 Cole, Hardy 58,147 Corbett, Rebecca 147 Cromer, Jana 41,73,74,76,1o1, 147,150,198 Duncan, Janelle 147 f Eaves, Jill 147 Echols, Gayle 54,55,57,74,76, 101,147 Edmond, 147 Anzella 50, 54, 64, 66, Epps, Mary Sue 26,55,76,147 Evans, Ronnie 97 Fielder, Dennis 29, 90, 147 Fitts, Paula 54,66,147 Fitts, Sharon 76,147 Foreman, Carroll 21, 29, 90, 147 Foreman, Elaine 50, 54, 62, 147 Gardner, Walter 148 Genovese, Toni 54,64,67, 148 Givens, Larry 58,90, 97,148 Glenn, Mark 15,16,64,77,97,98, 104,148 Glover, Ben 54,58,102,146,148 Glover, Patti 54,55,148 Glover, Wayne 7,58,90,102,103, 148 Gooch, Chetene 74,76,101,148 Green, Robert 66,67,131,148 Hamilton, Phil 58,148 Hamm, Steve 58,60,148 Hanson, Tim 3,90,97,148 Haskins, Avance 148 Hays, Pam 55,148 Heath, Henry 83, 88, 92, 98, 148 Hetherington, Gary 21, 77, 87, 92, 93, 94. 102, 146, 148 Hill, Jonetta 76,148 Holland, Randy 64,147, 148 Jackson, Curley Wayne 58,148 Johnson, Charles 58 Johnson , Davey 148 Johnson, Roy 58,60,104,149,154 Jones, Fonda 55,74,76,149 Kessler, Knight, Gary 58,149 Tomesa 76,149 King, Eva 74,76,101,149 King, L Lanier, 149, inda 74,76,149 Denise 18,62,66,69,146, 184 1 4 Lockhart, Johnnie 92, 94, 149 Mack, JoAnn 55,149 McCasland, Vanessa 17 , 74, 76 , 149 Mitchel Nelson, O 'Rand , O'Re ar, Owen , 149 Owens, Penny, Penny, 184 l, Bobbie 104,149 Bill 149 Tena 76,149 Tommy 64,149 George 58, 90, 102, 131, David 90, 149 Bruce 52, 62, 149, 204, Connie 19, 69, 146, 149, Peterson, Linda 149 Pooler, Francine 55,149 Pruitt, Cynthia 64, 74, 76,150 Pruitt, Larry 58,150 Rhyne, Sally 76,149,150,231 Rhyne, Sharon 54,74,76,101,150 Riddle, James 58,60,150 Rowing, Wanda 55,76,150 Sasser, Howard 58,150 Sheffield, Donna 62,150 Simmons, Laverne 74, 76,150 Stephens, Alton 150 Surratt, Eric 58, 59, 90, 97,150 Surratt, Gail 67,146,150,238 Walthall, Edwin 97,150 Washington, Gayle 64,150 Wahington, Van 29,90,96,150, 229 J Webster, Gary 58, 59, 90, 150 Whatley, Kathy 54, 55, 73, 74, 76, 101,150,198 ,Woolfolk, Richard 150 Wormington, Charles 6,150, 183 NYoung, Tommy 52,53,54,58,60, J 150,154 Freshmen a Anon, Bobbie 55,74,76,151 1Allen, Charlie 21,51, 96, 99,151 Allen, Wilma 55,76,151 Anderson, Dannie 151 Arnold, Rex 58,151 Baggett, James 91,99,151 Baker, Lorene 74,76,151 Berryman, Janice 151 Braswell, Kern 76,151 Brown, Willie 151 Buckland, Stan 58,151 Butler, Bobbie 55,151 Butler, Wanda 55,76,151 cornonn, Joe 7, 58, 50, 99,151,154 Cook, Donna 74,76,151,152 Crump, Randy 58,96,151 Davis, Ruthetta 55,76,152 Davis, Shirley 55,76,152 Dowell, Arthur 152 Duncan, Janette 152 Duncan, Patsy 74,152 Epps, Annie 152 Epps, R. L. 58,152 Fant, Cairy 58,60,91,152,154 Ferrell, Pat 50,152 Fitts, Stephan 91, 99, 152 Gay, Harold 58,152 Giles, Bobbie 152 Givens, Linda 152 Givens, Wanda 55,152 Glenn, Lea Ann 62,67,152 Glover, Larry 152,153 Gowens, R. V, 152 Green, Ricky 58,591,152 Hamilton, Ann l5,55,74,76,152 Harris, Barbara 152 Harris, David 58,91,152 Harris, Susan 17,74,76,152 Harrison, Glenda 55,152 Hatley, James 96,99,100,152 Hays, Joey 96,152 Hays, Patsy 74,76,152 Heath, Darrell 152 Henry, Karen 62,66,67,152 Hetherington, Sherre 15, 24, 52, 55 62,74,76,152 Hicks, Ronald 58,152 Hines, Norma 55,76,152 Hodge, Horace 66,67,152 Holland, Lou Ann 152 Howard, Robbie 91,152 Ivory, Robert 58, 91, 99, 153 Jackson, Cheryl 55,153,211 Jackson Melanie 17,55,76,153 Jackson, Mildred 153 Jackson, Nathienal 58,153 Johnson, Debra 74,76,153 Johnson, Helen 55,153 Jones, Sharon 76,153 Kessler, Janice 55,76,153 Knight, Mike 91,99,153 Lang, Curley Jean 55,76,153 Lang, Earl 58,153 Lanier, Dana 41,151,153 Lanier, Frank 91, 99, 100, 151, 153 Latham, LaNell 74,76,101,105, 153 Lee, Pam 74,76,153 Linwood, Betty 3,76,153 Linwood, Gwendolyn 55, 76, 153 Lise, Dorothy 55,76,101,153 Lollar, Beverly 55,76,153 Love, Vernon 16,153 Lovelace, Richard 43,50,62,66, 67,153 Lummus, Jimmy 58,153 McCoy, Tommy 153 McDuffie, Jeannie 55,76,153 Mack, Burks 58,153 Miles, Anniece 153 Moore, Jimmy 58,91,99,153 Mosely, Harrell 153 Newland, Debbie 153 Nunn, Richard 91,99,153 O'Rand, Billy 153 Owens, Gloria 153 Owens, Larry 91,153 Perry, Margaretta 55, 74, 76, 153 Penny, Steven 58,153 Peoples, Earnest 58,153 Ponder, Mike 58 Price, Danny 58,91,154 Price, David 154 Price, Joseph 154 Richardson, Mary 76,154 Riggins, Billy 58,91,154 Robinson, Sue 15,62,154 Rucker, Vince 154 Russell, John David 41,62, 91, 99, 100,151,154 Sasser, Shelia 55,154 Sheffield, Bill 51,91,99,154 Shurn, Luther 50,67,154 Smith, Kathy 55,154 Smith, Princess 76,154 Stegers, Sandra 55,74,76,154 Stewart, Dave 21, 91, 99,100,154 Strickland, Janet 154 Strutton, Jerry 58, 91,154 Surratt, Gena 52,67,151,154 Surratt, Steve 91,99,151,154 Thompson, Jerry 154 Vaughan, Robert 91,154 Walker, Linda 74,76,154 Warren, Bobbie 55, 76,154 Warren, Carl 58 Westbrook, Sandra 154 Whatley, Kathy 15, 74, 76, 154 Wiggins, Toni 154 Wilbanks, Marcus 91,154 Wilbanks, Ricky 58, 59, 154 Wilkinson, Tommie 91,99,154 Wormington, Lelia 76,154 Wright, Curtis 91,154 Young, sandra 15,74,76,1o1,154, 228 Zachary, Eva 55, 76, 154 239 240 Another year has oome to a close It was the best of times. It was the worst mf times. It was exloerieneea' moments now turnea' into memories. PFW Q qi For eeewthing there is ez season, ana' a time fir evew matter under lzeeweng . . . Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made gl 'JA ' I V . ' Q A, 1 fu 5 -Q 4 x ., A, 'I -U L A, A 'J 1' . 4 v 'A f'f11AA.W A. 415. A 'L' ' ' 3 ' 'Y-ff 3. - ' r -155' .QW NA '. V- ' ,A F' '1' - '. AA x 9 Ag ' ' N 1 . Aww AA fi , 1. A ,A - ,, . , W, I ,I N f-,A A -. A . A ' . u T' MST ' 1 2 ' -A A xv if AX J5 i2'3A4- ! 'n VA Mx A . 4 4 A i . , V- X.,-A -. AA T- 'A .. Vg- .g1 A. A' A, ks ww ,V ww .A . . w X ji ,'i A, - '-' iv A, 1 2 x A A , Ai A 1 J 1 , we A k ,. 'V A: Ax-, . f-' A . , F '4 i h ' f Ay? y 'QW ' .g -1 , . 1 -vlvg AA 3 Z ,gixln-lm. ' 1 n . x ,U x 3 'A Qu , 54 .A A .AAN .:A A : , 'gin I 5 1 1 Af , A '. f' F' , , A - 1 ' .2 A ' .A 4 55-'3 1- A , . , AA A -2 -Ay' ' ,' . .. 'A-'W A .' .a :AW A - 9 ' .' 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