Robert E Lee High School - Legend Yearbook (Tyler, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1968 volume:

-■ ' ' ■ a tnlJf -■ •. ■t Legend Sfaff Proudly Pr-esenfs 9feve Breedlove Editor tms THE 1968 . V . J U •.- V ' ' «■ 4 1 HT. ' H [• ?r ? P r.3f1 - ■• : obert E. Lee High Qchool Tyler, Texas Table Of Contenis Problems. Pressures People .. Pride 1968 ■- - Lining it up between classes Running after touchdown passes Cram exams ... ad nauseam Stu tes, buddies. Gkirting heights, Campus gripes Things to do, A point of view . . . Wanting to shout about Teachers who spout about English themes. Dramatic screams. Football teams. Impossible schemes . Parking lot Telly Tennies all smelly Swallowing smoke, choke. Lockers on fire On-key choir. Building a monument for acknowledgmenf Of a sacrifice of the ultimate price. J. T. night . . . Rebel ' s delight! Raising a cheer, Hiding a fear, Shedding a tear. Never sincere . . . But sometimes. Hard Work, Homework, glow Work, No Work Listening, Talking . . . Thinking, Walking Seeing, Being. This is Lee, This and More — Lee. Perhaps ... Is Many Doors. And so the times will not divide us For united we ' ll be. Our memories will bind us To Robert E. Lee! A .jA . j . i 4 V i 1 9i ' I MulMktt ' - ' 1 t ' ' -- . . 1 M IIBl ' H Activities 1968 Activities 1968 Activities 1 968 Activities 1 968 Activities 1 968 Junior girls show spint on Battle Cry along with Rebel Guard captain Bill Black and can- noneer Doug Cosper Rousing Rallies Boosf Splrif Exuberant pep rallies were held before each football game and the important basketball games to highlight the exciting fall and win- ter sports scene. The Rebel Guard, band, cheerleaders, Lee Gentle- men, Rebelettes, and most of all, the student body, did a fine job of promoting school spirit this year. Skits and speeches inspired the athletes and added to the Friday morning festivities. Each pep rally was concluded with the school song and blasts from the Rebel cannon. • Cheerleader Diana Dyess leads seniors in Red, White! during the Den- ton pep rally. On Tuesday of J.T. week the cheerleaders led the student body in an out- door pep rally in anticipa- tion of the biggest victory of the season. 12 Band majorette Susan Brulisauer finishes her routine to So What ' s New? in the Waco pep rally. Coach Jim Eaves inspires the football team and the students with a talk before the victory in Gainesville. Senior Roland Elbert trumpets a solo to a climax to In the Mood in the band special at the J.T. pep rally. Rebel Guardsmen Bill Black, Doug Cosper, Randy Mase, and Mike McKinney prepare the cannon for another volley as the last strains of the school song echo in the gym. 13 Go Lee! is the cry of the Rebels as the snake dance shthers through the parking lot. Special Events Provide Change Outdoor pep rallies, snake dances, and faculty-inspired yell sessions added variety and excitement to the fall football season. John Tyler week culminated Rebel spirit with five pep rallies breaking out on various campus spots such as the back parking lot and the patio. Original slogans decorated every window pane as a new tradition was developed to show Rebel spirit and a new thought was established in our minds: Lions can ' t hide from intensified pride! Lee Gentlemen Walter Newton and Steve Snavely charge down the bleachers to the opening strains of Dixie . Cheerleaders lead an outdoor pep rally in the middle of the campus during J,T. week. 14 Junior Jared Reeves joins in the snake dance that ended in the gym with the J.T. pep rally. Go, Fight, Win Rebels! Sophomore girls add to the livehness that later won their class the spint Stick for 1967. Mr. Carl Defibaugh showed true Rebel spirit by calling a spontaneous pep rally dur- ing J.T. week. Cheerleader Margaret Hays leads a yell. Cheerleader Nancie Smith really socks it to em! in the Marshall pep rally. 15 It ' s in my side, it ' s Rebel pride! Sophomore Brenda Ford bugaloos through the Hurst pep rally as soul sisters Joyce Gantt, Mildred Middle- brooks, and Mary Ann Jackson, all seniors, wait their turn. 9tudent 8kl+s Spark Spirii Ingenious and hilarious are only two adjectives that de- scribe the originality of the rash of new skits produced as more students got into the act of promoting Rebel spirit. The seniors showed that three years at Robert E. Lee instills real pride as various groups from the class of ' 68 invented and performed five of the eight acts given during football season. A great amount of time, effort, and skill was put in to come out with such unforgetta- bles as are pictured on these two pages. He ' s got it; they want it! Senior Levon Ford is full of Rebel pride. Before the big game with Texarkana. jun- iors Regina Thed- ford. Diane Roberts, Nancy Bremer, and Francis McCain get a talk from Big D played by Carol Smith 16 Senior forest girls Lee Davidson, Cherry Bott, Paula Patton, and Eugenia Key pause in a frolic through the foreboding woods unaware they are being stalked by bloodthirsty Lions. Junior Jill Jones, alias Lola Lobo, leaves the crowd in a state of shock. Open warfare erupts on the Lee campus as the Lobos unsuccessfully storm the Guards stronghold Seniors Jim Hoover, John Ellis, Jimmy Muntz, Paul Weathersby, Gail Jones, and Bill Gray take part in the action. 17 Friday Nights Senior Rebelette Susan Wallis flashes a warm smile as she ends the showy umbrella routine at the J.T. game. Even a downpour doesn ' t daunt the spirit of cheerleader Vicki Mosely at the Lufkin game. Remain Focal Point of 1 s+ Gemester Members of the football team are not the only participants dur- ing the Friday night games. Pre-game ceremonies find the Rebelette officers marching across the field followed by the Rebel Guard ' s can- non charge and the Lee Gentlemen with its giant flag. At halftime the band is seen doing precision drills while the Rebelettes follow with an entertaining routine. Throughout the game the cheerleaders direct the student body in yells and the band plays rousing tunes to raise spirit. . nother unique tradition is the cannon. Rebel guardsmen Lew Duff, Doug Cosper. Bill Black, and Mike McKinney announce another score. Up, up and away! Rebel spint flies high as another score sinks J.T. The rain and mud was worth it for Jennifer Nash as Lee defeated Denton. 30-15. The Showcase of Robert E. Lee steps off another march at the Lee-Lomngview game. 19 Rebels Rise Over Lions The Rebels proved to be tops October 27 when they romped cross-town rival John Tyler on the field and in the stands. Spirit ran at an all-time high the entire week with Rebel flags waving from car antennas, outdoor pep rallies, and boisterous Rebel antics on campus. Before the game the J.T. band played verse after verse of Big Bad John, but after a second-quarter rally the Rebels gathered up and Lion fans had little to laugh about then. Combined forces of Go Lee, Dixie, and Flush that John finished the fiasco for the Blue and White as the team did its part in continuing a new tradition of beating J.T.! The Rebel football team charges to its sweetest victory of the year against J.T. Senior spirit comes through in band member Bobby Colston when the Rebels return for the second half of play. ' Big Bad John goes up in smoke. Sporting new uniforms at the big game, majorettes Sandy Harvey and Donna Hill twirl in front of the band, led by drum major Steve Prestwood. 20 r te • y CJ UnbelievaWe! The spirit was great! Left to right, sophomores Mimi Fair, Beccl Sherry;Lanhem, Patty DeCharles, and Tii IT rh y, T Fair, Parade Add To Fall Fun The East Texas Fair and the Tyler Rose Festival provided new outlets for a display of Rebel pride to the public. The cheerleaders and Rebelette officers joined Emmett Scott High School and Tyler Junior College on the seat of the Jaycee dunking booth at the Fair to help earn money for worthy charities. The band, sophomore and junior Rebelettes, and the Rebel Guard joined in the Rose parade to salute Queen Kitty Clyde, the sev- enth consecutive Lee graduate to be honored as queen of this annual civic fest( l. The many Lee students who at- tended the East Texas Fair in- cluded juniors Karen McGaugh and Karen Rannals and sophomores Cindy Wyatt, Deb- bie Hightower. and Jill Hams, Rebelette majorettes Ellen Reese and Val Wilcox are still smiling after the long march to Rose Stadium dunng the annual Rose Festival Parade The Rebel band joined in Tyler ' s salute to roses and this year ' s queen and former Rebel cheer- leader. Miss Kitty Clyde. 22 Honor 9ooiety Inducts 9ixty-0ne Sixty-one seniors were initiated into Robert E. Lee ' s chapter of the National Honor Society. Mr. Carl Defibaugh presented each member with a certificate; pins were bought by the inductees at their own expense from this year ' s sponsors, Mrs. Gerrie Milburn and Mr. Don Tuttle. Mr. D.H. Strader of Humble Oil and Refining Company was the featured speaker at the assem- bly. Afterward reception was held in the cafeteria for the new members and parents. Presiding at the affair were student council president Brian Ballard and NHS president Bland Smith. Mr. Carl Defibaugh gives a certificate of membership in the Na- tional Honor Society to senior Val Wilcox. Mr D.H Strader of Humble Oil and Refining Company was the featured speaker at the morning assembly. Junior Penny Edmonds served refreshments at the reception following the honor society ' s induction. 23 Complaining about the poor housekeeping, Mrs. Boyle (Carolyn Harber) argues with Miss Caswell (Laura Struve) about the conditions of their rooms. CAST Mollie Ralston Brenda Foster Paula Patton Giles Ralston Carl Adams Randy Hughes Christopher Wren Rod Hayes Mrs. Boyle Carolyn Harber Kathy Henderson Major Metcalf Randy Rogers Brian Eltis Miss Casewell Laura Struve Janis Etheridge Mr. Paravicini Forrest Sanders Detective Sgt. Trotter Bill Gray Major Metcalf, it was my civil duty. Mrs. Boyle (Kathy Henderson) ex- cuses her part in sending children to an orphanage where they were badly mistreated. (Bnan Eltis plays the Ma- jor.) Remembenng her unhappy childhood. Miss Casewell (Jams Etheridge) shows her bitterness to the world. Drama productions involve much work backstage. Mrs. Jan Alston in- structs seniors Brenda Foster. Forrest Sanders, and Ronnie Johnson. 24 Mystery Produced In November First production of the Robert E. Lee drama department in 1968 under the direction of Mrs. Jan Alston, proved to be an unusual mystery, Agatha Christie ' s ' ' The Mousetrap. The play is set at Monkswell Manor, an English guest house operated by Molly and Giles Ralston. Snowbound by a blizzard, the owners and guests are visited by detective Sgt. Trotter who informs the group that one of them is a mur- derer. Events reach a climax when Mrs. Boyle is murdered and everyone becomes a suspect. Suspense mounts until the true killer, Sgt. Trotter himself, is revealed in a surprise ending. Murder is not just fun and games. Sgt. Trotter (Bill Gray) arouses suspicion about Mr, Paravicini (Forrest Sanders) in an eflfort to hide his guilt. Mollie Ralston ' s shocked reaction to finding the body of Mrs. Boyle (Carolyn Harber) is portrayed by Brenda Foster. Gloom settles over the guests of Monkswell Manor as Mollie and Giles Ralston (Paula Patton and Randy Hughes) mform Mr. Paravicnii (For- rest Sanders) and Mrs, Boyle (Kathy Henderson) that they are snowbound. 25 New Dances Hit Dixie The dance scene at Robert E. Lee was hit hard by soul fever as the bugaloo. Funky Broadway, and the Tighten Up spread across the area. Each home football game and the special basketball games were followed by a sock hop with live entertainment by the Metropolitan Blues Band, the Soul Rush, the Seventeenth Parallel, and other groups. Jimi Hendrix and the Heavy Sound became the vogue after Christmas, but Psoul and the accompanying dances was here to stay, at least for the rest of 1968. I Senior Connie Wilder relaxes (the elders would disa- gree with that) after Lee ' s big win over John Tyler. ' Senior David McElhanon and date, junior Sue Barber, rock and roll to the music at sock hop. Many of the Lee students and dates turned out for sock hop celebrating victory over John Tyler. 26 ' Becket ' Was One-Act Play Robert E. Lee ' s drama depart- ment presented a 40-minute er- sion of Beckef in a one act-play competition clinic at Lee March 9. Senior Jerr McDuffie portrayed the lead role of Becket, while sen- ior Forrest Sanders played the role of Henr IL The narrator and the part of the Little Monk was por- trayed by senior Randy Feather- ston. and the role of Gwendolen was played by sophomore Tina Johnson. The Archbishop of Canterbur - was played by senior Steve Breed- lo e. and the Bishop of London was portrayed by senior Ste e Hei- drich. Senior Forrest Sanders, who portrayed Henr II. led the cast in the one-act play production. Steve Heidnch, Bishop of London, massages Henry II ' s (Forrest Sand- ers) back. Standing hy is Becket. senior Jerr ' McDuffie. Tma Johnson, Gwendolen, and Jern McDuffie, Becket, are depicted dunng a love scene. 27 Seniors Hal Matthews and Eugenia Key were selected as best dressed couple. Matthews, Key Named As Best Dressed At Qadie Hawkins Dance It all started on a misty Friday morning with the first annual Sadie Hawkins Day Race and ended late the same night when seniors Hal Mat- thews and Eugenia Key were named the best- dressed couple at th e traditional Sadie Hawkins dance. The March affair provided comic relief for the boys as the weaker sex took over the responsibili- ties of picking up the check, tipping the waitress, and paying for the dance admission. Dressing in various country and western style costumes, the Lee students enjoyed the stares they received at the local restaurants as well as comparing vivid imaginations with those of their constituents. The Soul Rush provided the entertainment and the junior class was again able to say that it spon- sored one of the most successful events of the year. Stepping outside for a bit of fresh air, Janie Rowe demonstrates a new dance to her skeptical partner, Rew Walker. While some of the Daisy Mae ' s and Lil Abner ' s take a breatljer, the others live it up on the dance floor. 28 While hal f the crowd ignores him the other half wonders if junior Jeff Garrison is for real. John Muse screeches around the corner in an effort to escape from his long-legged pursuer. Jennifer Nash. Is senior Mike McKinney being arrested by senior David Stamps for bringing his date, senior Sue Johnston, to the dance? 29 Qecond Musical Qets Record On March 1 the Robert E. Lee choir presented the Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie, the story of a teen singing idol who is drafted into the army. The comedy was directed by senior Carolyn Harber and senior Bill Peel assisted. Junior Judy Bridewell served as pianist and senior Kathy Henderson did the choreogra- phy. Tom Whyte played the part of Birdie, while senior Rolley Butler played his manager. Others in the cast included Ronnie Lawhon, Kathy Sanders, Helen McRae, Hank Hays, Patty Highfill, Pam Lamb, Dennis Robb, Kathy Henderson and Deborah Brody. The McAflfee family (Kathy Sand- ers. Dennis Robb, Hank Hays, and Patty Highfill) are so excited that they are going to be on Ed Sullivan. The teenie-boppers of Sweet Apple, Ohio go wild over their singing idol Conrad Birdie (Tom Whyte). Backstage after the performance Jennifer Nash gets an auto- graph from junior Ronnie Lawhon who played Hugo Pea- body. Senior Hank Hays is a bit carried away before his daughter IS kissed by Birdie, Mrs. McAfTee (Patty Highfill) and Ran- dolph (Dennis Robb) look on. 30 Coin ' steady, goin ' steady, goin ' steady for good sing choir members Glenda Cage, Keith Jones, Pat Wi- ley, Laura Parker, Lacey Blanchard and Nancy Waddell. 31 Winter ' s Gloom Settles Over Lee After the students began back to school after the Christmas hohdays, they had another pleasure day in store for them. In mid-January snow cov- ered the campus of Lee, and as a result, the students were let out of school fifth period and the next day. However, even before the holiday be- gan, snowballs were being thrown by the over-excited students. In an attempt to clean his car senior Travis Pipes is halted by a practical joker who longs to throw snowballs. Winter slush is all that can be seen between the Rebel Guard fortress and E unit Ice and snow caused many problems for students as Robni Rice and Nancie Gruhb attempt to rid ice from car windshield. 32 LHOUN r P 9i T ut miil-hHk ' l!! President-Elecf Mark Glasser Senior Tnxie Beall tapes a campaign poster for Ken Calhoun to the cafeteria wall. Council Offices Won By Three Juniors After three days of hard campaigning and a morn- ing of memorable speeches, three juniors were elected by popular vote to lead the student council for 1968-69. Gary Spence lost a hotly contested race for presi- dent to Mark Glasser: Bnan Eltis won the vice presi- dency over Kenny Calhoun and Mike Selman; and Nancy Duff beat out Kathy Mitchell and Rona Laza- rus for the job of secretary. All the candidates employed creativity in campaign themes while workers and student body alike enjoyed selecting officers for next year. Vice President-Elect Brian Eliis Secretary-Elect Nancy Duff Presidential candidate Gao Spence congratulates manager Sam Roosth as the latter ' s candidate, Mike Selman, looks on. 33 Latin Banquet Held In Winter Latin Club members held their annual banquet at the Carriage House in February. Twenty-eight members attended the steak dinner affair, and this was the first time for the banquet to be held off campus. Mrs. Gloria Goodsell, sponsor, is all smiles as she cuts into a steak. Carol Daniels, Catana Hoover, George Pearson, and Don Gaiser toast before dinner served. 34 Vlystery Of Slumber Party Unraveled For the first time in Lee ' s histor -. pho- tographers were invited into the Rebel- ette Slumber Party to take candid shots of the candidates. Before the prospective officers per- formed, each group performed a skit re- minising joyful days as junior Rebelettes being bossed by senior officers. Because of the number of candidates vying for Rebelette offices, the tradi- tional movie was not shown because of lack of time. AJe.x Finlav son emcees a satire on the Presentation ceremony given at the slumber party by the cheerleader candidates. Majorette candidate Blaine Burton shows off her abilities to perform the intncate pre-game routine Charlotte Paul. Vicki Brown, and Lmda Bumette entertain the rest of the Rebel- ettes with their rendition of pre-game. 35 9ix Cheerleaders Face Year Of Work New cheerleaders for 1968-69 were elected by popular vote March 29 at a 9:30 assembly. Fourteen girls announced and performed a yell before the stu- dent body and six were selected to uphold the famous spirit and tradition of Robert E. Lee. Judy Spence, Marsha Spivey, Patty Seward, Carol Smith, Meiinda Riter, and Mollie Loftis will work hard next year, and all the girls that took the time to learn the yells and make the grade requirements should be commended for their spirit. Stephanie Smith, Kathy Tarwater, Barbara Bailey, Nancy Whoitton, Mandy Kreule jn, Patsy Hays, Mar- tha Palmer, and Alex Finlayson went out. Candidates Kathy Tarwater, Meiinda Riter, Molly Loftis, Nancy Whit- ton, and Alex Finlayson wait their turn to try out before the student body. Meiinda Riter Carol Smith 36 Patty Seward Judy Spence 37 Amacker Elected Junior Charlotte Paul, relieved after finishing her routine as a candidate for Rebelette majorette, happily hugs a good-luck stuffed dog. 38 Remembering a past year of fun and work, head major- ette Marilyn Marable wat- ches as candidates vie for her office. Head Rebelette A record number of girls vied for thirteen cov- eted Rebelette offices on Saturday, April 6. The eight flagbearer candidates were Kathy Warner, Marilyn Murrell, Janet Mueller, Lacey Blanchard, Karol Kunzman, and winners Donna Gandera, Jill Jones, and Jeannie Sproule. Following the flagbearers majorettes Linda Bur- nett, Becky Porter, Charlotte Paul, Glenda Smith, Blaine Burton, and Debbie Koelling were chosen out of a field that also included Polly Byrd, Andrea Bass, Vickie Brown. Gail Neill, Vickie Bossart, Cherrie Ritchie, and Kathy Durrett. Winners of the office of twirl major were twins Becky and Betsy Wagstaff and Paula Hammond Also trying for this honor were Mahala Young, Linda Miller, and Debbie Young. Evelyn Amacker won her office of head majorette over Nancy Bremer. Manlyn Marable emphasizes her point: This is an exception, officer! Marilyn Murrell, candidate for flagbearer, begins her rou- tine to Otis Redding ' s Respect. Excited backers watch as a candidate ' s aenal nears t ing of the Lee gym. 39 Majorette candidate Linda Burnett is caught at the beginning of her twirhng selection. Evelyn Amacker, unaware that she will soon be selected as head majorette for 1968-69, finishes her routine with a smile. The thirteen new Rebelette twirling officers get this first chance to do pregame strut before an enthusiastic crowd of friends and family. 40 Four Band Majorettes Elected Karen Wall won the head band majorette with this performance. Melissa Poplin performs routine before judges. Swan routine by Carolyn Henseley caught the eye of three judges and won a position m front of the band ne.xt year. Melissa McCartney twirls in the gymnasium for a majorette position. 41 Journalists Travel To New York Four journalism students at- tended the 44th annual Co- lumbia University Scholastic Press Association at New York City March 9-17. Attending were Nancy Kennedy, editor of The South- ern Accent; Debbie Burk, as- sistant editor of The Legend; Jerry Bethancourt, photogra- pher for both publications; Scott Allen, journalism I stu- dent; and Mr. Marvin Ellis, ad- viser to both publications. The group flew to New York via jet, and while in the largest city in the United States they visited many sights. Included were Statue of Liberty, United Nations, Rockefeller Center, Wall Street, Staten Island, and Greenwich Village. They stayed at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. ■JWy ; Jerry Bethancourt and Scott Allen stand ni front of the Statue of Liberty during a March snowstorm. 42 Posing for a picture in the head of the Statue of Liberty are Debbie Burk, Nancy Kennedy, Jerry Bethancourt, and Scott Alien. And The Winner Loses All The teachers of Robert E. Lee evened the score at 1-1 in the second annual pie eating contest. Champion honors were captured by Coach Jim Prewit with a record consumption of five pies. Overall, the team consisting of Coach Prewit, speech teacher Mr. Alan Shumate, and German instructor Mr. Dean Stroud ate a total of twelve pies to beat the total of ten and one-half devoured by the student team of Jud Quicksall, Roger Chesley, and Brian Ballard. Senior girls fed the slices to the contestants and members of the student council sup- plied the pies. Coach Jim Prewit was crowned the champion pie eater with his record of five pies. Roger Chesley has had about all he can get down, but Jennifer Brown is still hopeful his appetite might return. The champion for the boys was Jud Quick- sail, who is being fed his third pie by Mari- lyn Marable . . . • .m2r IhCl ' jt V f . 1 .. And a fourth . . But not any more. 43 The best place at a wemer roast to sit is on the ground as Lee Baskins, Irene Goss, Becky Wagstaff, and Margaret Murphy found ou:. Mrs. Ann Coleman uses a Dr. Pepper box to sit on. French Club Holds First Wiener Roast French club members held their first weiner roast this year. Mrs. Ann Coleman, French teacher, said the club wanted to become more active and decided to hold a weiner roast during the fall semester. ■ ■ BiPE!! ' ' fj rm 1 f ' 1 1 TT H i Bobby Delk and Rita Ellison sit on log stumps while finishing otT some hot dogs. Trixie Beall sticks a weiner on a coat hanger to roast it. 44 French Banquet Held Af Club Breaking away from their normal meetings, the French Club held its annual banquet at the Petroleum Club in Tyler. Dining at the club were Mrs. Ann Coleman, sponsor, and members of the French Club. Mr. Carl Defibaugh, principal, also attended the banquet. Junior Gary Spence examines the package of crackers. Seniors Rita Ellison and Nancie Smith toast to each other before eating. 45 9pring Time Is Many Things Spring is many things to many persons. At Lee spring brings hay fever, lazy days, graduation parties, dances, new clothes, school elections, baseball, track, golf, ten- nis, girl watching, and tests. Red clover at Lee blooms each April and by the time it turns seedy in May, many Lee students and teachers pull out the handkerchiefs and hay fever medicine. But the good times are parties, days at the lake, dances, and other spring activities which are mostly for the seniors. Undergraduates — juniors and sophomores — have Student Council elections, Rebelette elections, band majorette selec- tions, band drum major election, editors for the school publica- tions announced, Lee Gentlemen selection, and Rebel Guard. At the spring football game, last year ' s B teain, next year ' s varsity, watches play from the sideline with Coach Billy Hall. Junior Ronnie Ray rides a unicycle during lunch hour as springtime brings out the happy times. Steve Arndt and Bob Hahn listen to radio in clover covering Lee campus. 46 ' - ' i a Senior Betty Peiiii and her date really get after it to the tune of music played by the Metropolitan Blues Band. Sophomore Pam Davis seems to (ind the camera bothering her while dancing with senior Kenneth Goodwin. Geniors Picnic On Lee Patio Two hundred and eighty-two sen- iors, and dates attended the annual Senior Barbecue on the Lee patio April 26. Seniors and dates danced to music played by the Metropolitan Blues Band and ate a meal consisting of sliced barbecue beef, potatoes, pick- les, beans, and iced tea supplied by Longhorn Barbecue. Senior Fred Anderson headed the barbecue committee and was assist ed by seniors Bland Smith, John Ellis, Margaret Murphy, Bill Johnson, Pat Conley, Teresa McDuffey, and Jill Latson. Faculty sponsor was Mrs. Ann Clapp. 48 A member of the Metropolitan Blues watches the seniors dance as he provides the music. Senior Jerr McDuffie and date, junior Evelyn Amacker. are spotlighted during a dance. Junior Cathy Epperson ' s eyes wander from her partner, junior Don O.xford, as he keeps rock- mg. Seniors Greg Nance and Cynthia Glaspie are served barbecue beef and beans by one of the chaperons. 49 :;. T - New Officers Given Titles By Exes The 10th annual presentation for 1968-69 officers was held in the gym March 3. Officers in the Rebelettes, band majorettes, and cheerleaders presented offices to incoming officers. It was done in a symbolic ceremony with each girl bowing and then old officers lighting a candle new officers carried. Linda Taylor does a spectacular bow as outgoing Rebelette flag- bearer as Brian Ballard watches. Linda Burnett, 1968-69 Rebelette majorette does a bow, Larry Hood wat- ches. Diana Dyess lights a candle for cheerleader-elect Patty Seward. 51 Taking time out for posed pictures by Lee photographers are Betsy and Becky Wagstaffs and dates. The boys are John Muse and Rickey Goodsell. Scott Bell, 6-5, easily reaches the flowers used to decorate part of the presentation set. 52 Seniors Announce Personalities in Satire sponsored by the Senior Council and organized by Camilla Cowan, the Senior As- sembly provided the floor for hilarious skits and the announc- ing of the senior class superla- tives. After being delayed for almost two weeks because of a lack of communication, Camilla and her committee did a fine job of organizing the satires, and the student body was enter- tained well for over an hour. Forrest Sanders and Camilla emceed the show by introduc- ing the skits and the class per- sonalities. Steve Talkington and Linda Taylor were honored as having the prettiest smiles, while for prettiest eyes, Jill Lat- son and Robert Gallop were elected. The seniors considered Janice Honea and Pat Brink- man to have the most beautiful hair. Designated as most likely to succeed were Jeff Schuott and Ellen Reese. Mr. Atlas was Sam Wolf and Miss Venus was Cherry Bott. Best dressed was awarded to Lee Davidson and Sam George while the two apple polishers were Paula Patton and Tommy Pritchard. Most gullible went to Val Wilcox and Jud Quicksall. Chosen as the cutest couple was Quicksall and Marilyn Marable, and named as best Rebels were Bland Smith and Margaret Hays. The honor of friendliest went to Jennifer Nash and Steve Breedlove. Selected as biggest flirts were Buddy Brit- ton and Nancy Grubb; Wittiest was Hal Matthews and Eugenia Key. Jerry McDuflfie and Ka- thryn Kimbrough were selected as jack-of-all-trades. When speeding around a corner, reckless Ronnie Zink finally met his doom as his tncycle blew a tire and flipped. Janice Honea admires Pat Brinkman ' s lovely locks; it isn ' t hard (or is it?) to see why they were chosen to have the most beautiful hair. After years of senior assemblies, Lee ' s principal has finally become used to the idea of a bow tie. Bnan Ballard, playing a lovely Rebelette officer, stuns the crowd with his feminine beauty. 53 f ■■ f ' s:.- ii I ' %S Buster Schmoker distributes cold drinks to a government 3 E TVi iTTmTiTl Wm for a cold o . -i :; fii . A dog (Cliff Spratlin) finds a fire hydrant, another unique scnool parking lot bugging device (Doug Cosper) interesting. One of our more unusual study groups can be found in Mr. Pat Davis government room. Mike Errett, Buster Schmoker, Ronnie Zink, Mark Webber, Pat Bnnkman, and Jim Bumop satire the scene. Qeniors Reenact Past Year In the Senior Assembly various skits reminiscent of the past year were presented. A standby on the west basketball goal was Rod Hays and his version of the parking lot camera. Senior boys did a typical Rebelette routine to lead off the fun. Mr. Pat Davis government class was opened up to the rest of the school by a team of his students just as the antics of Mr. George Miller ' s drafting class were shown. Senior girls did a version of the Q football awards followed by a second group that illustrated the assembly behaviour of the senior boys as the University of Texas choir sang. Teacher awards were given and other seniors added to the annual activity with parking lot scenes. The assembly ended with a heartfelt rendition of We Gotta Get Out of This Place by the entire cast. Mike Rodgers and Steve Heidrick have a new way to drag the park- ing lot. Paul Weathersby as Freezy Reese solos m a number which illustrates his fine dancing ability (but can she twirl?) 55 Everybo i f, ' y ■ij i :} ' w ■-:0 9 - fA tea in the senior play production, I i .££JS2 Three Casts Play 9ix Night Run The senior play production, Everybody Loves Opal, ran for six nights beginning May 9 in Lee ' s Little Theatre. The play had triple casting with Opal be- ing portrayed by seniors V:d Wilcox, Janice Honea, and Kathy Henderson. Gloria, one of three crooks, was charac- terized by seniors Janet Jensen, Jennifer Brown, and Cherry Bott. Brad, another crook, was played by seniors Forrest Sand- ers, Bill Thompson, and Dickie Arnold. The third crook, Sol, was portrayed by sen- iors Brian Ballard, Robert McKay, and Randy Hughes. The town doctor was played by seniors Randy Featherston, Jerr ' McDuffie, and Rod Hayes. The officer, one of Opal ' s friends, was protrayed by seniors Steve Hei- drick, Fred Anderson, and Holly Butler. Each cast played two nights. The town doctor. Randy Featherston, gives Opal. Val Wilco.x. a checkup. Gloria. Jennifer Brown, does not seem to enjoy the affections of her fellow crook, Bill Thompson. Senior Mary Ann Jackson puts the finishing touches on the play set. 57 Crew Puts Finishing Touch To Play Kathy Henderson pastes up Cast C on the bulletin board m front of the Little Theater for Everybody Loves Opal. One of the unsung workers of any play is the lightman. Junior Ricky Albert dims lights for the senior play. Karen Wilkerson and Laura Parker put props in the proper place. 58 Val Wilcox portrays Opal and is knocked out during one of the scenes. ianet Jensen and Forrest Sand ef , two crook in the play  bown during love  cene. Randy Hughes mops the floor during the play. Three crooks, who have tried to kill Opal, changed their minds and are in a quandary. They are, L to R, Jennifer Brown, Bill Thompson, and Robert McKay. Janice Honea (Opal) on floor. 59 Forty 9fudenfs Awarded In Assembly Forty students were honored Wednesday, May 8, in the annual end-of-the-yfear awards assembly. The first award went to Ellen Reese and Bland Smith for being named Rotary Young Citizens of the year. Dr. Ronald Schoenbrun presented them with a pin and a certificate. The American Legion Citizenship Award for Girls was presented to Margaret Hays. Mrs. C.E. McKay gave her a pin and a certificate before giving the microphone to Kathryn Kimbrough, last year ' s Girls ' State repre- sentative. Kathryn explained the purpose of the ten-day meeting before announcing Lee ' s next Girl ' s State rep- resentative, Mollie Loftis. Steve Breedlove was pre- sented a pin and certificate from the American Legion for Citizenship Award for Boys. In the absence of Mr. Joe Starks, Mr. Ralph Spence gave this award and also introduced Lee ' s representative to Boys ' State, Freddie Florence. Mrs. Tom Pollard presented Nancie Smith with the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and honored Steve Breedlove with a DAR commendation for work in American History. Jeff Schutt and Ellen Reese were presented certificates as valedictorian and salutatorian by Miss Janice Tuomi, Lee counselor. She also gave Ronnie Allen, Gary Goldsmith, Karen Wilk- erson, and JeflF Schutt certificates for being National Merit Finalists. National Merit Letters of Commenda- tion were given to Melvin Gray, Linda Meek, Steve Westfall, Joan Mullowney, Teressa Shavor, and Steve Breedlove. Spanish awards were presented by Miss Virginia Hanna to Teresa Pettey for the highest score on the National Spanish Exam, Level IV; Cynthia O ' Neal, Level III; Mark Rodgers, Level II; and Mike Roberts, Level I. Jimmy Horton was presented the award for highest Lone Star Chapter rating. Mr. Pete Martinez, band director, presented the Arion Award for band to head drum major Steve Prestwood. Mr. John Arnold, physics teacher, honored Steve Westfall with the Bausch and Lomb Award for exdellence in science. ' Carolyn Harber was presented the Arion Award for choir by Mr. Phil Point, Lee choir director. Bryan Jack, a sophomore who scored highest on the National Math Exam, was presented a special math- ematics award by Mrs. Mildred Williams. Jack totaled 80, good enough to rank nationally. The Sterling Sil- versmiths Guild of America Award for future home- makers was presented to Lynette Anderson by Miss Nancy Garvin. Miss Garvin also honored Cindy Tindel with the Crisco Award. Twelve journalism students received the Quill and Scroll Award for induction into the honorary society. They included seniors R.V. Threadgill, Teresa Anderson, Marrianne Odom, Nancy Kennedy, Steve Breedlove, and Don Gaiser and juniors Debbie Burk, Sandy Shtofman, Kathy Durrett, Janet Waldrop and Jerry Bethancourt. Receiving Latin Awards for state contest were Janet Jensen, James Bed- ford, Robert Scudder, and Ellen Reese, Master of ceremonies was student council president Brian Bal- lard. i Spanish award winners are, L to R, Mark Rodgers, Jimmy Horton, Mike Roberts, Teresa Pettey, Cindy O ' Neal, and Miss Virginia Hanna. 61 gtuden+s And Citizens Build IVIemorial Lee students and interested citizens of Tyler donated more than $2,000 to build a War Memorial to former students who have been killed in action. It was dedicated May 1 3 in an impressive ceremony. ' ; -. K tj • Workers pour concrete for the memorjal. Work was done Saturday and Sunday on the memorial before Monday services. Superintendent Ed Irons mtroduces Capt. Ted Chilcote, the speaker for the dedication services. 62 Chilcote Addresses Throng Capt. Ted Chilcote. a graduate of Lee, gave the dedicatory speech at the May 13 ceremony. He said, By honoring these four, we can not but call to mind those who. in times past, present, and sor- rowfully future, have and will put aside personal desires and ambitions to lose themselves in pursuit of security and freedom for the many. Those honored were Tony Collier. Charles T. Courson, Frederic William Fritts. and Harry D. Spier. Three wreaths placed in front of the memonal William Ritchie, one of the Lee Gen- tlemen, holds wreath. Capt- Ted Chilcote gives his dedicator) speech before 2.000 people at the May 13 ceremony at Lee. 63 Parents Take Ceremony Part Parents of those killed in action for their country were present for the ceremony and took part by lay- ing wreaths. Chaplain and Mrs. J.W. Fritts and son John flew from Germany where he is stationed. Three other parents live in Tyler and attended the dedication. They include Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Spier, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Courson, and Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Townsend. An American flag flies at half mast during the ceremony. It was given to Mr. Bob Wyche by the late U.S. Rep. Sam Rayburn. The flag has flown only over the US. Capitol until the Lee ceremony. Members of the armed forces attended the ceremony. 64 Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Spier lay a wreath In memory ' of their son. Chaplain and Mrs. J.W. Fritts and son John at the marker. Mr and Mrs. F J. Courson lay a wreath at the marble marker. Mr. and Mrs. N.M Townsend place wreath during the ceremony. 65 Record Number Attend Senior Prom More than 400 seniors and dates at- tended the senior prom to set a record for attendance. The theme was Fly Me To the Moon, and the Rose Garden Center was decorated with colorful balloons. The Spokesmen, a group from Dallas, provided the music. All seniors agreed that the music was the best at any dance. Allan Decker, 1967 ex, dances with senior Camilla Cowan. Mrs. Eugenia Wilson, art teacher, tries one of the new dances. Senior Elaine Smith and date rest weary feet durmg the break. 66 A double exposure shows how the strobe lights can effect dancers. Teresa McDuffy and her date are in the foreground, while the combo is superimposed in the background. Cliff Spratlin, with his tongue hanging out. dances to the music. Mary Barham and Keith Cummings are in the foreground. Buster Schmoker dances with his date. 67 Patty DeCharles and Amy Marable. both sophomores, look all burned up with the hot Mexican sauce. Forty Attend Annual Spanish Banquet Forty Spanish students attended their annual banquet at El Chico in Tyler May 21. The Spanish Club includes the mem- bers from Mrs. Madeleine Lively, Miss Wanda Barton, and Miss Virginia Han- na ' s classes. Mexican food was served to the Span- ish Club. Barbara Bailey listens to another Spanish Club member talk during banquet. Alex Finlayson drinks some iced tea to cool off the hot Mexican food. 68 Ricky Riggs Wins Head Drum Major Junior Ricky Riggs, a recent immigrant from Gra- ham, Texas, was elected next year ' s head drum major on Friday, May 3. Juniors Ronnie Lawhorn, Jan Allen, and Don Van Daley also competed for the highest band office. The se- cret ballot election was held after each candidate led the band in drills. Riggs will have the job of representing the band in many areas as well as upholding the standards of past drum majors. Band members relax after marching with the leadership of one of the candidates for Head Drum Major. Majorettes Sandy Harvey and Susan Brulisaur mark their ballots for drum major. Drum major candidate Don Van Daley watches one of his oppo- nents leading the band. 69 Trio Of Judges Pick Jeauties And Handsomes Three out-of-town judges selected students as beauties and handsomes from 60 nominees May 14. Miss Liz Lyne, amusement editor of the Shreveport, Louisiana Times; Mr. Ronnie Heflin, photographer for the Fort Worth Star Telegram; and Mr. J.L. Wilson, courthouse reporter for the Shreveport Times made the selections. Only four student repeated. They were Kathy Sanders, Larry Hood, John Muse, and Steve Talkington. Selected as senior beauties were Lee David- son, Kathy McMullen, and Nancie Smith. Others competing were Ellen Reese, Vicki Mosely, Marilyn Marable, Diana Dyess, Linda Taylor, Debbie Huchel, and Cherry Bott. Senior Handsomes were Talkington, Dickey Arnold, and Jimmy Harris. Others entered were Robert Gallup, Bruce Hall, Fred Ander- son, Jud Quicksall, Steve Breedlove, Bobby Delk, and Bland Smith. Named junior beauties were Lee Baskin, Linda Burnett, and Kathy Sanders. Others participating were Irene Goss, Mollie Loftis, Janey Rowe, Joanne Spano, Marsha Spivey, Melinda Riter, and Denise Dodson. Junior handsomes were Larry Hood, John Muse, and Freddy Florence. Others compet- ing were Robert Patterson, Brian Burch, Paul Bosworth, Richard Sanders, Mark Glasser, Matt Clapp, and Johnny Eiche. Selected as sophomore beauties were Ann Anderson, Mary Bunning, and Pam McDo- well. Also participating were Linda Tunnell, Karen Ritchie, Gretta Gregory, Gena Barrett, Julie Muntz, Cindy Wyatt, and Sherry Gar- rett. Sophomore handsomes were Trey Judd, Steve Simmons, and Kenny Townsend. Others competing were Lee Campbell, Mike Mosley, Paul Godwin, Robert Bracken, Jim Echols, Keith Freeman, and Kelly Kimberly. Most of the contestants remained after their judging to view the rest of the contestants. Seen here are junior and senior girls. Sophomore Mar ' Buntnig is seen as she walks in front of judges Heflm and Lyne. 70 Sophomore beauty nominees wait m the teachers ' lunchroom prior to Iming up for the competition. Left to right, they are Linda Tunnell. Mar Bunting. Sherr ' Garrett, Karen Richie, Pam McDowell and Gretta Gregory. Junior handsome nominees wait before the judges for the final decision. Left to right they are John Eiche, Freddie Florence. Matt Clapp. Mark Glasser. Paul Bosworth, John Muse, Larry Hood, Brian Burch, and Robert Patterson. Sophomore handsome nominee Stese Simmons smiles as he walks past the three judges. 7 UTA Coach Speaks At T Banquet Bland Smith was named Athlete of the Year at the 10th annual All-Sports banquet held in the cafeteria Tuesday, May 21. Smith also was named outstanding athlete in track. He was quarterback on a third place team in football with a 2-2-1 record and a 5-3-2 season mark. Jud Quicksall was named as the outstanding foot- ball player, while Bill Fleetwood won the basketball honor, Jimmy Harris the baseball honor, Mike McKin- ney the golf award, and Roland Elbert the tennis tro- phy. Coach Chena Gilstrap, athletic director at the Uni- versity of Texas at Arlington, was the guest speaker. Principal Carl Defibaugh presents the Outstanding Athlete tro- phy to Bland Smith. The cheerleaders gave a humorous skit as part of the entertainment of the banquet. Jimmy Harris, baseball winner, listens to Coach Gilstrap 72 Scott Bell listens to announce- ment of winners Coach Chena Gilstrap tells about value of athletics. Coach Gilstrap said, Competitive sports are worthwhile. Jud Quicksall receives a handshake after being announced as the winner of the Outstanding Football player trophy. 73 Carnival Becomes Big Money Maker The cast of the drama department ' s melodrama, Aaron Slick From Pumkin Crik, finish the extravaganza before a responsive audience. The couples, from left to right, are Rod Hayes and Kathy Henderson, Roger Fry and Yvonne Townsend, Jerry McDuffie and Debbie Huchel, Ted Odom and Jane McKmght. and Trey Judd and Claire Ellett. Many adventurous Rebels tried to win the pig catching contest 74 . . . but only one could grab the sow, and junior Matt Clapp was the one. Various Clubs Lend Fun. Variety To Monday Night Lee ' s second annual carni%al was held at 6 p.m. Mon- day. May 20, after being postponed from the previous Friday because of rain. Booths were centered on the back parking lot, patio, gym, and Little Theater. The student council sponsored the e ent in order that various campus organizations would be able to raise money. In money-making and fun-making the carni al was a success. A supper was given by the choir, a sponge throw by the Rebelettes, car bash by the Lee Gentlemen, pig chasing contest by the T association, cake walk by the Future Teachers of America, and an ice cream parlor by the French Club. The science club sold snow cones and held a magic show, the Forensic League chapter sponsored an egg throw, the Fellowship of Christian .Athletes spon- sored a basketball throw, and the German club showed home movies. The Latin club sold balloons, the drama department sponsored a melodrama and a jug band, and the photographers for the journalism classes sold color Polaroid snap shots. r ' I eat four eggs even ' morning for breakfast! junior Mark Glasser said. Selling balloons was the project for the Latin club, headed by president Karen Wilkerson. Junior Brenda House apparently enjoys the thought of revenging an old gripe with her chance to hit a Rebelette officer with a sponge. 75 baccalaureate Golemnizes 382 Geniors ' Futures Three hundred and eighty-two seniors heard Dr. B.F. Baur, minister of the Omen Road Church of Christ, give the baccalaureate sermon at D. K. Caldwell Auditorium, Sunday, May 26. Approximately 1,800 heard the sermon in the air con- ditioned building which was a near capacity crowd. Bland Smith gave the benediction. Janiia Albritton and Carol Allen bow heads during a prayer. Dr. B. F. Baur gives baccalaureate sermon. 76 Seniors Graduate At Rose Stadium John Hill rushes out of D,K. Caldwell Auditorium Sunday. May -6, after baccalaureate services. Others are Lee Palniore. David Huff- man, and Jim Watkins. First Phase Of Life Is Over A record number of parents, friends, and rela- tives witnessed 382 seniors graduate from Rose Stadium, Tuesday, May 28, in the first commence- ment exercise to be held outside. One estimate placed 3,000 people at the gradua- tion ceremony. The exercise started at 7 p.m., CDT, and the sun was still shming when it was over at 8: 1 5. ni-iiq Seniors sing the Alma Mater for the last time at graduation exercises. Cathy Thompson is framed by a photographer in the wire fence at Rose Stadium. 77 Bill Black, senior class president, was chosen by classmates to give the commencement address. Trixie Katherine Beall holds her diploma while watching other seniors go through the line. Teresa McDufTy talks to Linda Reed before baccalaureate services, while other seniors in the background mill around. Greg Nance gets part of his tassel caught in his mouth. 78 The last shadow for seniors at Lee. 4i -- - -- :S! - - AC , m MMm MMMMM. ' mm Organizations ' Organizations ' Organizations ' Organizations ' Organizations Band Ruth Wilson checks name on ballot in drum major election on the back of Karyn Hacker Steve Prestwood Head Drum Major Susan Brulisaur Sherry Miller 83 The Rebel Band, dressed in new uniforms costing $10,000, march in the annual Rose Festival Parade. The uniforms are red, white, and blue, and this was the first time in 10 years the band received uniforms. Quartermasters on the first row, are. left to right, John Lindsey, Tommy Butler, Melvin Gray, and David McElhanon. On the second row are Mark Stewart, Bobby Colston, and Terry Woltman, On the third row are Chuck Lisner and Ronnie Lawhorn. 84 9tudent Council One of the most interesting events sponsored by the Student Council is the pie eating contest. Jud Quicksall IS stuffed with pie. Student Council officers seated are, left to nght, Debbie Huchel, chaplain; and Jill Latson, secretary. Standing are Melvin Gray, vice-president; and Brian Ballard, president Student Council secretao ' Jill Latson sells Bill Fleetwood a bus ticket for an out-of-town football game. Speech teacher Alan Schumate cannot look another pie in the face as another pie is forced down. 85 An unusual picture showing the Rebel Guard tiring 01 ' Spirit after a pep rally is depicted through the windows of the gymnasium. Members of the Rebl Guard are. left to right. Lew DufT. Doug Cosper, Bill Fleetwood, Capt, Bill Black, Robert Hargrave, Mike McKinney, and Robert Gallop. 86 The Rebel Guard prepares a volley in the dedication of the War Memonal in honor of Lee exes killed in Vietnam. Rebel Guard Guard members fire cannon in the John Tyler game as Lee won two years m a row. This year Lee scored a 10-0 victon ' and the cannon fired six times to celebrate the victory. 87 Thirteen officers elected by Rebelettes last year led the 1967-68 marching unit at football games and in parades besides taking active part m pep rallies. They are, first row. left to right. Val Wilcox, Ellene Reese. Martee Fisch. Marianne Odom, Betty Henlsey. and Cynthia Field, all majorettes. On the second row are Carol Heaton, twirl major; Karen Prothro. twirl major; Katherine Kimbrough. twirl ma- jor; Marilyn Marable. head drum major; Linda Taylor, flagbearer; Carolyn Mallory. flagbearer; and Trixie Beall, flagbearer. Rebelettes Are R. E. Lee ' s Drill Team Officers dressed in red with white dots at a pep rally are Trixie Beall, Carol Heaton, Katherine Kimbrough, Ellen Reese, Marilyn Marable, Linda Taylor, and members Nan Bryan and Cynthia Field. 88 S l m Aj Ai '  Rebelettes boost school spirit by attending in mass all football games. In this scene they wave a sea of Rebel flags after the Rebels have scored. Junior Rebelette line up on the track before a football game in Rose Stadium. Juniors make up most of the marching crev ' . although some seniors stayed in the organization this year. 89 Rebelettes really made half-time colorful with a new routine this year with red and white umbrellas. The girls twirl the umbrellas for a striking etTect on fans m the stands. Cheerleader Nancie Smith hugs Evelyn Amacker, who was elected head drum major of the Rebelettes in March. Others in the picture are Karen Prothro and Karen Wilkerson. Officers Carol Heaton and Martee Fisch go through a routine at one of the pep rallies. 90 Radio Club Officers of the Radio Club include, left to right, seated, Ste e Westfall, president; Jan . llen. member: and Nancy Scholl, secretar . Standing are Melvin Gray, vice-president; and David McElhanon. publicity. Qcience Club Officers of the Science Club are Steve Westfall, president; Tommy Purdue, treasurer; Bud Calley, vice-president; and Jan Allen, secretarv. 91 Singin ' Southerners f ' I ' l !! || ■ ' ' The Singin ' Southerners, under the direction of Mr. Phil Point, presented a special program at the baccalaure- ate services at D. K. Caldwell .Auditorium. Choir Council members are. left to right, seated, Helen McRae, Martha Roye, Kathy Sanders, and Nancy Waddell. Standing are Bill Peel and Carl Adams. 92 Junior Martha Raye, sophomore Amy Marable, and junior Ronnie Lawhon, left to right, won all-regional honors, while junior Carl Adams captured all-state honors. They competed in Gladewater in October. The Choir presented Bye, Bye Birdie at Wise Auditorium during the fall semester to raise money for this organization. 93 National Honor 9ooiety National Honor Society officers, are, left to right, Ellen Reese, secretary; Bland Smith, president; and Joan Mullowney, vice-president. Parents and students enjoyed the reception held after the induclion of National Honor Society members in Octofier, ' 94 Fellowship Of Christian Afhie+es Officers in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are, left to right, Freddy Florence, vice-president: David Todd, publicity: Robert Scudder. secretary-treasurer: and Walter Kerr, president. Volleyball was one of the activities of the newly organized FCA This group started as an active organization during the spring semester 95 Cheerleaders Of 1967-68 Cheerleaders standing in front of the goal post before a game with pom poms are, left to right, Vickie Moseley, Nancie Smith, Jennifer Nash. Margaret Hays, Diana Dyess, and Carol Keeton. Diane Dyess Margaret Hays Vickie Moseley Nancie Qmith Jennifer Nash 97 Latin Club officers are, standing left to right, Ellen Reese, reporter; Janice Honea, treasurer; Robert Scudder, consul; Anne Turman. historian; and Gary Marshall, consul. Seated are Janet Jansen, vice-president; Karen Wilkerson, president; and Lolly Greenberg, secretary. Catana Hoover eats some steak at the Latin Club banquet. Mrs. Gloria Goodsell and Lolly Greenberg are caught in the act of eating steak at the banquet held at the Carriage House. 98 German Club German Club officers are Bnan Ballard, vice-president; Jud Quicksall. president; and David McElhanon, secretary-treasurer. VOE Club TIME TO BE Vocational Office Education Club officers are. seated, left to nght, Yvonne Townsend. treasurer; and Debbie Hitt, secretary. Standing are Nancy Sebring, president; Jane McKnight. reporter; and Claire Eliett, vice- president. 99 Forensic League Officers of the Forensic League discuss plans as Bobby Delk, vice-president; tells the rest what he thinks. Other officers, seated, left to nght, are Bill Shamburger, reporter; Janet Jensen, recording secretary; and Joe Fogel, president. Key Club i i -3 . ' • 1 f 3 1 1 i s ( ' 1. i 1 1 .3ir::F ' Pr- Key Club members display keys to show the organization they belong to. They are. left to nght. Bill Shamburger, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Schuler, president; and Travis Pipes, vice-president. 100 ITI T ' Association Vice-president Jimmy Harris display a T Association T-shirt, while Bland Smith, president: and Larry Tyler, secretary: look at the camera. Gregg Nance and Bland Smith carry a pig from a car to the pig chase at the Carnival. Randy Hendnx sells pop corn at one of the basketball games as part of the club ' s work. 101 Legend 8taff Legend staff members browse through yearbook at Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas. They are, left to right, Mike Burklin, Steve Breedlove, Jimmy Muntz, Camilla Cowna, Debbie Scally, Gail Jones, Teresa Anderson, and R. V. Threadgill. Which one? Is it Becky or Betsy Wagstaff. We don ' t know which. Take your choice. 102 Jerry Bethancourt, No. 1 photographer in University Interscholastic League, looks at a print. Billy Blackstone, photographer, dries a picture in the darkroom. He started work this year for The Legend. Gail Jones. 5-6, helps Jimmy Muntz, a 6-footer, reach yearbooks at Taylor. Legend staff members examing a yearbook from New York are, left to right, Becky WagstafT, Blaine Burton, Debbie Scally, Debbie Burk, Sandy Shtofman, Jams Etheridge, and Betsy WagstafT. 103 ' ' CHART Southern Accent Editor Nancy Kennedy checks a club on the coverage chart. Information was kept on all clubs and organiza- tions at Lee by the newspaper staff. J liM A;! J Janet Waldrop and Kathy Durrett look over the advertising balance book. They also typed for the newspaper staff and kept up with circulation. 104 Sports editor Bobby Trammell looks over a picture with feature editor Deborah Brody. Prize winning photographer Jerry Bethancourt checks camera before taking picture of Val Wilcox. 105 Thespians L) 3 a Ut . . W to iW U« (« «« ' i - ' t. ?■ m Kathy Henderson, president of the Lee Thespians, holds a membership roll for Troupe 2040. Roger Fry, Yvonne Townsend, Jerry McDuffie, and Debbie Huchel dance in the play at the Carnival, Aaron Slick from Pumkin ' Crik. Debbie Huchel and Jerry McDuffie in the foreground of the Carnival play, while Jane McKnight and Ted Odom are the back- ground. 106 Randy Hughes scrubs the floor during the sen- ior play. Cherry Bott and Dickie Arnold are caught during a love scene in the senior play. Kathy Henderson gave a good performance in The Mousetrap. Many hours are put in by many backstage workers, as can be seen by a sign being painted by Laura Struve. 107 M ' , i S: : - ;r 1 ' S Officers of the Lee Gentlemen pose in front of the War Memorial, which was dedicated this year. They are William Ritchie and Bill Thompson. R. E. Lee Gentlemen Folding the flag after a pep rally are Steve Atkin- son, Walter Newton, Holly Butler, Steve Snavely and Alan Wall. 108 Future Farmers Of America Pruning a tree are Charles Oldham, James Taylor, and Wayne Black. 109 Officers of Mrs. Mildred Wilkening ' s Homemakers of America chapter are, left to right. Linda Ingram, chaplain; Gmger Buhler, 3rd vice-president; Janelle Schomker. 5th vice-president; Cindy Tindel, recording secretary; Sharon French, pianist; Amparo Canelas, parliamentarian; and Gloria Wood, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wilkening ' s FHA Chapter Sheryl Anderson and Teresa Petty hold candles during initiation ceremony the first semester in the cafeteria. Officers in Mrs. Nancy Gravin ' s Future Homemakers of America chapter are, seated, left to right, Nancy Grub, president; Melanie McBride, treasurer; Sherry Cox, parhamentanan; Jane Morrison, 1st vice-president; and Pan Beddoe, recording secretary. Standing are Teresa McDuflfey, chaplain; Nancy Young, historian; Susan Bruli- saur, 4th vice-president: Teresa Petty, 2nd vice-president; Karen At- kinson, pianist; Cheryl Johnson, corresponding secretary; Ann Jordan, 5th vice-president; Sue Johnston, 3rd vice-president; and Mary Jane Anderson, song leader. Mrs. Garvin ' s FHA Chapter Teresa McDuffey gets low at skating while an unidentified giri rolls past. Anita Pollard models dress at style show. She made dress in homemaking. Members watch Miss Wilma Ruth Waller, sponsor, check over FTA information. Watching are Andrea Bass, AJisha Irby. Elizabeth Rohillio, Nancy Hymer. Beth Brunt, Karen Brown, and Vickie Brown. Future Teachers Of America Future Teachers of America officers are Jill Jones, vice-president; Elizabeth Rohillo. chaplain; Carol Slepr. chaplain; Vickie Brown, secretary; and .Andrea Bass, president. 112 m Utf i ! i i i t A m ikl ' ,- ' r- ' k «{ Spanish Club -SB wfum ' I ' I R I ' « Spanish Club officers are Jackie Bowden, Wee-president: Martee Fisch, president; Julie Bosley, secretary: and Jill Jones, reporter. Spanish Club held its banquet at El Chico in May. Enjoying the hot food are . ' nnette French. Kathy Warner, Alex Finlayson. and Manlyn Merrell. French Club French Club officers are, left to right, Bill Bowers, treasurer; Rita Ellison, president; Jennifer Brown, vice-president; and Trixie Beall, secretary. Caught at a weiner roast are Margaret Murphy. Vickie Campbell, unidentified boy, Becky Wagstaff, Lee Baskins, Betsy Wagstaff, Sherrell Coleman, Tandy Troutman, and Jean Sproule. 114 Debbie Campbell and Judy Spence toast each other at the French Club banquet. ch Rita Ellison, Jan Joties and Cherry Bott dig in after the groceries. Mrs. Ann Coleman reaches for some pickles while Lee Baskins, Becky WagstatT, Betsy Wagstaff. and Irene Goss get ready for roasting. 15 Classes 1 968 Classes 1 968 Classes 1 968 Classes 1 968 Classes 1 968 .T«? - . m Gt liM l k - ' .- Im. 4d« « ' 1 f , - • (£1 iTv ' l? ' ? Janna Albritton Bo Allen Carol Allen Ronnie Allen Fred Anderson Karen Anderson Lynette Anderson Patt - Anderson Teresa Anderson Dickey Arnold Eddie Arnold Ronald Arnold Steve Atchison Karen Atkinson Lou Avent Sallv - xelson Doug Bailey Bnan Ballard Kay Barbee Mary Barham 119 Seniors Hal Matthews and Lee Davidson rest their weary feet dunng a sock hop, while junior Keith Cummings and senior Mar ' Barham look on. Charles Barker Jan Baur Trixie Beall Sandy Berrynian Bill Black Wayne Black Derrell Bohanon Julie Bosley 120 Cherr Bott Bill Bowers Mike Bowling Rusty Braziel Steve Breedlove Pat Bnnkman Buddy Britton Debbie Brody Sharon Broussard Betsy Browder Debbie Brown Jennifer Brown Susan Brulisau Bill Bruski Nan Bryan Lee Bryant Ginger Buhler Ralph Buie Brad Burger Jimmy Burnop 121 Lisa Bush Hollev Butler Ampara Canelas Judy Calahan Vicki Campbell Debbie Cardwell My name is Paravacmi! Senior Forrest Sanders plays the part of the unwanted guest in The Mousetrap. Beni Carroll Joette Carter Roger Chesley Kathy Clay Tricia Clavton 122 Richard Collins Bobby Colston Pat Conley Linda Conway Bill Cooke Don Cook Gary Cope Linda Corley Eddie Cornelius Doug Cosper Camilla Cowan Brenda Cox Brenda Cranford Sharon Crosser Mitzi Cullen Mike Culpepper Lee Davidson Sue Dean Bobby Delk David Dietering 123 Kathy Dingier Lew buff Diana Dyess Roland Elbert Claire Ellett John Ellis Senior ballerina Paula Patton plays a Rebel Guar- denia as part of the skit for the Longview pep rally. Rita Ellison Mike Errett Sally Evans Donna Ezell Hal Fair 124 Wood Fair Randy Fairhurst Randy Featherston Chuck Ferris Cynthia Field Melanie Finney Martee Fisch David Fitzhugh Bill Fleetwood David Fleming Joe Fogel Levon Ford Brenda Foster Coylene Fowler Debbie Fowler Kitty Franks Mike Franks Robert Gallop Joyce Gantt Gregory Gargus 125 Go. Rebels! Beat Panthers! Cheerleader Jennifer Nash leaps high to end another yell. Colleen Gehman Sammy George Pat Gibbs Gary Giesecke Cynthia Glaspie Mel Goldberg Bob Goldsmith Gary Goldsmith 126 John Goodnight Ken Goodwin Bill Gray Melvin Gray Lolly Greenberg Nancy Grubb Sharon Gulledge Nancy Gunn Ken Hagen Joe Haines Jim Halbert Monte Hale Bruce Hall Diana Hanson Carolyn Harber Linda Harding Robert Hargrave Jimmy Harris Vicky Hart Sandy Harvey 127 Senior Rod Hayes as Christopher Wren shouts angrily at Mrs. Boyle, senior Carolyn Harber, in a scene from The Mousetrap. Jim Heidrich Steve Heidnck Kathy Henderson Gloria Hendley Laura Haslett Rod Hayes Randy Hendrix Betty Henley Donna Hill John Hill 128 Charlotte Hines Debbie Hitt Janna Hogan Sheri Holder Susan HoUowell Janice Honea Jim Hoover Pegg Hubbard Debbie Huehel Da id Huffman Randy Hughes Jerry Ingiish Earl Irby Bill Jackson Susan Jac kson Mary Ann Jackson David Janis Janet Jensen Bill Johnson Chns Johnson .12 y r r zMUtt 129 k-- f Rocquee Johnson John T. Johnston Injured Rebel senior Buddy Britton is welcomed back by fellow Rebs seniors Brian Ballard and Greg Nance during a pep rally. Sue Johnston Joe Jones Gail Jones Ann Jordan Faye Jordan Nancy Julian Janet kee Carol Keeton 130 Mike Kellam Nancy Kennedy Eugenia Key Bettv Keys Leiia Kidd Kathryn Kimbrough David King Terr. King Mike Knudsen David Larson Cecil LaRue Karen Lathem Jill Latson Judie Latta Bob Lauck Cindv Lavton Jan Leake John Lindsey Alice Lipscomb Chuck Lisner 131 Senior Linda Taylor, juniors Mahala Young. Karen Justice, Glenda Smith, and Karen Hill look through l ' ' 67 Legends at the signing party last summer. Dorothy Lorance Carolyn Mallory Jams Ludovico Lynn Manning Marilyn Marable Kaye Martin Mike Martin Randy Mase Marilyn Massey Tom Massey Hal Matthews Sybil Mauldin 132 Mike Mayfield Linda Meek Mildred Middlebrooks Sherri Miller Tom Miller Ronald Montgomery Larr Moore Suzanne Moore Vicki Morgan Vicki Moseley Joan Mullowney Jimmy Muntz Margret Murphy Steve Murr Melanie Mc Bride Mavs McCarter Teresa McDuffey Jerry McDuffie David McElhanon Rhonda McFadden 133 Robert McKay Jane McKnight Junior Ted Odom proudly displays his Rebel flag along with junior Pam Conley, and seniors Joan Mullowney and Ellen Reese at the Gainesville game. Don McMahon Pat McMillan Kathy McMullen Helen McRae Kathleen McWilliams Greg Nance Jennifer Nash Walter Newton 134 Connie Nokes Greg Nordyke Kern Oberholtzer Mananne Odom Carrie Oge Mary Oliver Marcy Oppen Donald Oxford Kristie Paine Lee Palmore Tommy Pardue Laura Parker Doug Parsons Paula Patton Bill Peel Bettv Penn Merrianne Penn Peggy Pessmk Polly Pessmk Travis Pipes 135 Keith Powell Steve Prestwood Jill Prestndge Tom Pritchard Senior twirl major Karen Prothro takes a break while watching the Rebels smash the Denton Broncos. Karen Prothro Jud Quicksall Shirley Read Donna Reed Linda Reed Ellen Reese Doug Rhone Robin Rice 136 William Ritchie Frank Robbins Gorden Roberts Jimmy Robertson Mike Rodgers Randy Rogers Sam Roosth Steve Roosth Linda Rose Bill Rowe Darlene Rowell Paula Rowsey Barry Rudd Fran Rutter Forrest Sanders Debbv Scallv Buster Schmoker Tommy Schuler Jeff Sc ' hutt Linda Scott 137 Photographer Mike Burklin caught a unique angle that reflects the spirit of the Lee campus during the week before the Longview game. John Scurlock John Sharman Nancy Sebrmg Teresa Shavor John Self David Shaw Carolyn Shafer Tyler Simpson Bill Shamburger Donna Skaggs 138 Beckie Smith Bland Smith Charles Smith Elame Smith Linda Smith Nancie Smith Steve Snavely Susan Southerhn Paula Speas Cliff Spratlan David Stamps Sharon Stanton Therese Steele John Stokes Laura Struve Robert Swinney Steve Sword Chervl Talbot Steve Talkington Linda Taylor 139 Brenda Terrell David Thames Ferocious J.T. lions played by seniors Nancy Gunn and Debbie Hnchel hide ni wait for an unsuspecting Rebel during a skit at the pep rally. Keith Thedford Ann Thomas Phil Thomas Bill Thompson Cathy Thompson Jay Thompson Marsha Thompson Brian Thorndike 140 R.V. Threadgill Cindy Tindell Larry Tippit Diane Tomlinson Wonne Townsend Dwayne Trammell ' Pat Turner . Larry Tyler Terry Tyler Ronnie Tyner Ronnie Uldnck Shem Varvaro Nancy Waddell Tommie Walker Alan WaU Leah Wallace Richard Wallace Susan Wallis Steve Ward Jim Watkins 141 Cheerleaders Vicki Moseley, Nancie Smith. Jennifer Nash, Margaret Hays, Diana Dyess, and Carol Keeton join in singing the school song at the Lee-Lufkin game. Paul Weathersby Hoyt Whisenhunt Lisa Weaver Jerry Whitton Mark Webber Sharon Whitton Steve Westfall Val Wilcox Gail Wheeler Connie Wilder 142 Karen Wiles Pat Wiley Karen Wilkerson Becky Williams Brenda Williams Dan Williams Ruth Wilson Johnny Winston Sam Wolf Terry Woltman Ann Wood Gloria Wood Lloyd Wooley David York Nancy Youngberg Ronnie Zink 143 President Billy Adams Carl Adams Jan Allen Ricky Albert Linda Allen Scott .Allen Evelyn Amacker Bobette Anderson Mary Jane Anderson Taylor Axelson James Avent Barbara Bai ley Shirley Bailey Larry Baker Sue Barber Mike Barham John Barker Sonja Barker Mike Barrett Lee Baskm Andrea Bass Neil Bates 145 Johnnie Battles Liane Beacham Cheryl Beam Pam Beddoe James Bedford Scott Bell Jerry Bethancourt Yvonne Bickley Sharon Bixler Billy Blackstone Robert E. Lee s Junior Angel Paula Hammond prepares to fight the Panthers in the Lufkin skit. Laeey Blanchard Mike Boles Vicki Bossart 146 Paul Bosworth Bill Bothwell Jackie Bowden Ron Bowles Glenn Bradley Debbie Bradshaw John Breedlove Gates Brelsford Nancy Bremer Judy Bridewell Dan Brookshire Gary Broome Robert Brown Vicki Brown Lindbergh Browning William Browning Debbie Bruderer Carol Bryan Brian Burch Steven Burch Debbie Burk Mike Burklm 147 Linda Burnett Blame Burton David Burton Barbara Bush Tomniv Butler Polly Byrd Ron Cadenhead Glenda Cage Sherry Cagle Stephen Caldwell Kenneth Calhoun Bud Calley Debby Campbell Henry Campbell Lynn Carrington Ray Carpenter Tim Chilcote Patsy Clancy Matt Clapp 148 Juniors Carol Smith. Vieki Bossart, and Karen Knight yell for our side ' during the JT pep rally Coy Clark Jimmy Clemits Nancy Clepper Gary Clucas Jim Coates Bobbie Cockerham Candy Coley Becky Collett Melba Collier Nancy Conaway Pam Conley Kathy Conway Jeanette Corley Tom Couch Jmimy Courson Karl Crawford Cheryl Croft Toby Cross Tommy Crouch Keith Cummings Frank Dalton Carol Daniels 149 Junior Tommy Crouch proudly displays his rebel flag during the John Tyler-Lee snake Bruce Daugherty Ray Davidson dance. J. W. Davis Melba Davis Michael Davis Randy Davis Kay Davenport Joel Dean Kathy Dean Suzon Delk Jan Dingier David Dodgen Denise Dodson ISO Nanci Duff Roland Duncan Kathy Durrett Pat Ealem Patti Edelman Penny Edmonds John Eiche Brian Eltis Cathy Epperson Linda Epperson Jams Ethendge Pam Evans Kay Swing Gary Fain David Fair Melame Faunce Paul Fazande Gloria Fife Howard Fincke A]ex Fmlayson Robert Finn Randv Fitzgerald Phyllis Fleming Freddie Florence Mark Floyd Sam Forsgard Coach Jim Prewit talks about spirit at a pep rally, with sophomores seated behind him. Celeste Fowler Carolyn Francisco Terry Freedman Janet Freeman Annette French Roger Fry John Gabriel Donna Gardara Jeflf Garrison Linda Garrison 152 Janet Gary Donna Gatewood Sherry Gipson Robert Gilmer Mark Glasser Donna Godwin Ricky Goodsell Emily Gordon Irene Goss Johnnie Gossett Frank Graham Danny Gray Janell Green Janice Green Cheryl Greer Mike Grimes Doris Gurney Chuck Haire Mark Hamilton Paula Hammond Greg Harkness Larry Harris 153 Bret Hart Linda Hawkins Sherri Hayes Mark Hays Patsy Hays Chuck Heard Hook ' cm Big Rebs — Senior Bobby Colston shows his fighting Rebel Spirit at the JT game after marching at halftimc- Debbie Helander Debbie Hewitt Karen Hill Mike Milliard Hilton Hitt Charles Hobbs Mary Beth Hoffman Rebecca Hoffpower 154 Pattv HighfiU David Hogan Lam Hood Janie Hooker Catana Hoover Mike Horn Bob Hough Brenda House Barbara Huchel Dwiaht Hunt LaiTs Hutson Martha Hunnicut Peggy Huff Sandra Huckabee Terrv ' Ihrer David Inman Susan Jackson Darlene Jeane Susan Jenkins David Jensen Chervl Johnson Harrv Johnson 155 Junior tackle Randy Rodgers reads a good luck note from the cheerleaders during one of the Rebel pep rallies. David Jones Jan Jones Jill Jones Edwina Jordon Karen Justice Linda Keeton Gary Kellam Walter Kerr Kay Kidd Howard Kirk Peggy Kirkland Melanie Kittrell Scott Kittrell 156 Karen Knight Jerr ' Knox Debbie Koelling Lynn Kolle Mandy Kreulen Karol Kunzman Brenda LaBarge Debbie Lackey Pam Lamb Karen Lane Ronnie Lawhon Darlene Lawrence Rona Lazarus Dyan LeFlore Peggy Lepley Debbie Lewis Robert Liles Debbie Livingston Mollie Loftis Joe Maliko Tom Markel Gary Marshall 157 Rebel band members Mike Rossman and Sally Jordan clown around on the bus trip to the Marshall game. Wilford Marshall Larry Martin Rhonda Massey Phyllis Mathews Clint Mazingo Pete Mendolia Linda Miller Kathy Mitchell Ten Mitchum Molly Monahan Ken Monigold Richard Montgomery Kenny Moore Jane Morrison Bobbie Moses J T7 ' m Janet Mueller Linda Muntz Randy Murphy Reaves Murphy Ross Murphy Curtis Murray Marilyn Murrell John Muse Frances McCain Mike McCartney Ronnie McCaslin Brenda McClain Donna McClenny Dana McCormack Paul McCracken Gary McCrea David McElroy Karen McGaugh Judy McKnight George McLaughlin Gatha Neeley Tommy Neff 159 Juniors Blame Burton, Martha Hunnicutt, Mollie Loftis, and Marilyn Murrell watch the action at the Loho pep rally as they wait their turn to go on. Gail Neill John Nokes Charles Oldham Betty Nesbitt Ted Odom Kathy OToole Scott Pace Martha Palmer Bonnie Palmore Darwin Parker Robert Patterson Janet Patton Charlotte Paul George Pearson Peggy Peer. Curtis Perryman 160 Sherry Petty Gary Points Patricia Pool Randy Pool Melissa Poplin Becky Porter Jay Powell Nancy Proctor Allen Pye John Przywara Jerry Quicksall Kathy Quitter W Terry Raburn Scott Ralls Jenny Ramirez Karen Rannals Debi Ray Janet Ray Ronel Ray Mike Reardon Pat Reardon Cheryl Reed 161 Junior Rebelettes yell and jump after a big play in the Lee-John lyler football game. Rebelettes were always present at football games and were usually the loudest group. Diane Roberts Kevin Roberts Marcus Robertson Randy Rodgers 162 Elizabeth Rogillio Mike Rossman Mike Rowden Janie Rowe Martha Rove Bill Ruby Leslie Runnels Allen Ruthrauf Kathy Saleh Bill Sanders Kathy Sanders Richard Sanders a Torian Sawrie Gary Schack Nancy Scholl Robert Scudder Casev Scurlock Mike Selman Patty Seward Jimmy Shamburger Sandy Shtofman Jan Simpson 163 I MINUTES HOME WM SECONDS VISITORS iOOWN liYDS. TO GO OTR Louise Simpson Jimmy Skidmore Linda Skidmore Robert Skinner Carol Slepr Carol Smith Dennis Smith Glenda Smith Larry Smith Rickey Smith Rodney Smith Roger Smith Ronnie Smith Stephanie Smith Joann Spano Susan Speed Gary Spence Judy Spence Marsha Spivey Jean Sproule 164 Susan Starks Fersonda Steel Mark Stewart James Stiles Linda Stone Mindy Stone Sharon Stone Mike Sweet Gay Tabor Bobo Talkington Kathy Tarwater Jo Terrell Regina Thedford Sandy Thomas Denise Thomas Sus;in Thomas Pete Thompson David Todd Sara Tolson Kenny Townsend Linda Trantham Phyllis Trimble 165 Cheerleaders-elect for 1968-% discuss plans atop a convertible before taking a ride down Broadway by the cheerleaders of 1967-68. New cheerleaders on top of the car are Carol Smith, Judy Spence. Melinda Riter, Marsha Spivey, Molly Loftis. and Patty Seward. Three cheerleaders this year talk about the route in the front seat. They are Jennifer Nash, Vickie Moseley, and Nancie Smith. Larry Tyler Mark Tyler Ronnie Uldrick Elaine Uzzel Jackie Vance Donald Van Daley Mike Vittrup John Voight Gary Waggoner Becky WagstafT Betsy Wagstaff Janet Waldrop Bill Walker Charles Walker Harold Walker 166 ' 7 Mf Rett Walker Sharon Wallace Steve Wallis Kathy Warner Larr ' Warren Laprel! Watson Alan Weaver Cindy Webber Ginger Whisenhunt Walter Whitfield Nancy Whitten Tom Whyte Melvin Wiemken Marc Wilcox Billy Williams Robert Williams Gregg Wilson Harold Wilson Steve Windham Etob Winslovv Drake Wolf Clyde Wolford 167 Junior Mandy Kreulen explains to the student body the yell she will perform at the cheerleader tryout. Francis Woods Aureline Woods Paul Woodward Gary Wooley Don Worley Jerry Wynne Debbie Young Greg Young Mahala Young Mark Zeppa t Al 168 Sophomore Class Officers John Gosseff President Mil e iVIosely Vice President Amy Marable Secretary 169 Liz Ackley Buz Adams Cherry Ad ams Danna Adcock Sue Ahii Suzy Albert John Alexander Ronald Allard Ricki Allen Charlotte Amacher Beckey Amis Ann Anderson Kathy Anderson Regina Anderson Cindy Archer Steve Arndt Dusty Atkins Debbie Auvenshire Richard Bailey Leslie Ball Jena Barrett Jeanne Baxter Andy Beaird Linda Beaty Bill Bedgood Emily Bell Stephen Bentley David Berry Paul Bertinet David Bethancourt 170 Sophomore Rebelettes Debby Davenport and Aqui- nette Chamness cheer as the Rebels score another touchdown. ' ifh h ' S 4t m Butch Bilhngs Linda Bland Brandon Bloch Mark Lee Boon Kinim Boeruni Debbie Boles John Boney Karen Bosley Nancy Boulter Lisa Bourgeois Becky Bowles Allen Bowman Donna Bowman Florita Boyd Robert Bracken Kay Brady Peter Brody Phil Brooks Tim Brookshire Carol Brown 171 Cecelia Brown Karen Brown Susan Brown Teresa Brown Thoni Brown Thomas Brown Beth Brunt Cathy Bryan Bob Bryant Darcie Buffington Susan Buhler Mary Bunting Sharon Burnop Kieth Burl Kathy Buttram Edwin Cagle Cheryl Campbell Larry Camp Lee Campbell William Campbell Cathy Colbert Joann Carey Jimy Carlisle Anna Carpenter Janet Carpenter Sheryl Cavender Aquinette Chamness Danny Chamness Tracee Chenoweth Terry Childress 172 Latecomers Becky Hawk, Dorothy Tal- bot, Janice Godfrey, all sophomores, watch the pep rally from the entrance to the gym. Cathy Chubbuck Paula Cobb Butch Coker Gerald Cole Richard Conley Dennis Connally James Cook Patti Cook Doug Copland Teresa Conine Sherri Cox Douglas Crawford Tim Cromer Terry Cross Byron Grosser Jimmie Crossland Wayne Curtis Cheryl Cyphers Larry Daugherty Debby Davenport 173 Carl Davidson Cody Davis Dessie Davis Betty Dean Dianne Dean David Dean Jack Dean Jearl DeBenedetto Patty DeCharles Danny Demmer Joe Denson Dick George Mark Dubherly Robni Duncan Judy East Barbara Edge Jim Echols Sue Emmons Lewis Evans Mmii Fair Lisa Fairhurst Terry Fairhurst Jerry Faulkner Pat Fenton Pani Ferrell Staford Fields Susan Finley Jill Foley Breiida Ford Bcttv Fortner 174 Sophomores Karen Richey, Kathy Vance, Jimmie Crossland. Jill Foley, Vicki Smith, Sandra Greenberg, Teresa Brown, Elaine Heidrick, and junior Linda Keeton yell for the Rebels at the impromptu pep rally before the JT game. Cathy Foster Jeanne Francisco Kathy Frazier Kieth Freeman James French Sharron French hjien Friedman Crews Fry Robin Gabriel Skip Gaines Bashie Garnion Pani Garrett Sherry Garrett Martha Gilley Peggy Gilliland Gigi Gist Brenda Glaspie Jo Ann Glass Gary Glenn Janice Godfrey 175 Paul Godwin Glen Goldsmith Mary Goldsmith David Goodgame Danny Gossage John Gossett Sandra Gouldthorpe Bobby Graham Lnida Graham Ruth Graves Pamela Graves Kathey Gray Kent Green Sandra Greenburg Bonnie Greer Gretta Greer Joan Greer Glenda Gregory Greta Gregory Danny Grisham Lynn Groom Melynda Gulley Harry Guerney Karyn Hacker Jan Hafner Bob Hahn Sarah Hahn Jmi Haigler Jan Hall Rebecca Hall Debbie Hamilton Dean Hanson Susan Hamon Donny Harbuck Ronald Harbuck Thomas Hargrave Steven Harkrider Jill Harris Reggie Harris Steve Harns With the campus a beehive during the latter part of Lee-John Tyler Week, one animal on the grounds took things a little calmer as this dog parked on someone ' s letter jacket during the pep rally. Ronnie Harrison Lex Hart Keith Harvey Mike Haslett Caria Hatfield Becky Hawk Melody Haws Mareta Hayes Deborah Hays Stewart Heaton 177 Elaine Heidrick Billy Hendrix Carolyn Hensley Jani Herrington Donna Hewitt Jim Hicks Debbie Hightower Sonny Hill Sandy Hillin Jan Hines Steve Hines Jim Hodge Sally Holiday Mara Holmes Randy Honea JlM Alan Huneycut Jimmy Horton Chaley House Sharon Howard Diane Hudson Gaylord Hughey Waire Hull Nan Hutchins Bobby Hutchinson Nancy Hymer Lynda Ingram Alesia Irby Bryan Jack Fred Jackson Glenda Jackson 178 Ken Jackson Kenny Jackson Pat Jackson Van Johnson Christine Johnson Debbie Johnson Randy Johnson Tina Johnson Bill Jones Kieth Jones Sophomores were a big part of the pep rallies at Lee this year, as can be seen by the many Rebel flags waving in the first-year section of the gym. Mike Jones Robert Jones Sally Jordan Trey Judd Don Kent Rebecca Kent Bill Keys Kelly Kimberley Donny Kindle John King L ! 179 Bill Kirkpatrick Heather Kittrell Keith Kniflfen John Knox Chuck Koelling Gene Korkmas Robert Kromer John Lane Johnny Langston Sherry Lanhani Jane L,aRue Curtis Lawhorn Robert Layton Pat Lea Elizabeth Lee r Bruce Leewright Debbie Little Eddie Liu Judy Loden Sandra Loe David Lorance Ned Luscombe Amy Marable Doug Malcolm Randy Marksbury Gary Marrs Rayford Marshall Bill Massey Patricia Mayfield James Mazingo 180 Jim McBride Linda McCaa Melissa McCartney Don McCaslin Monica McCorkle Tommy McCreary Mike McCullough Mark McDonough Pam McDowell Jere McManus Hep, One, Two, Three, Four. Mr. Bob Wyche, Rebel Guard sponsor, plays a drum dunng the Rose Parade to lead the Guard. Clayton McPhail Gary Melton Sharon Melton Bobby Menhard David Morris Ethel Metcalf Ronnie Middleton Mike Milburn Joe Miles Sharon Milham 181 Carolyn Mills David Miller Marilyn Miller Chris Monigold Larry Moore Kathy Morby Marc Morrison Judy Morton Mike Moseley Clark Mundt Julie Muntz Holly Murphey Frank Muse Steve Nation Connie Neeley Bob Neill Joannie Neveux Kay Noble Beverly Oldham Allie Oliver Cindy O ' Neal Mmdy Oppen Betty Pace Walker Paine Pam Palmer David Pardue Richard Parsons Mike Patterson Keith Payne Paul Phillips Gar Pickett Zoe Pitschke Anita Pollard Eddie Portier Bruce Powell Ginger Powell Donna Pntchard Carla P le John Radisi Larr Raney Sophomore Anita Pollard models her own creation at the Future Homemakers of Amenca style show. Johnnie Ratcliff Rebecca Ray Debby Reed ' Kenneth Reed Jean Reynolds Cris Rhodes Brent Richardson Karen Richey Rjck Riggs Elaine Riggs 183 Dennis Robb Sam Robbins Lee Roberts Mike Roberts Cecilee Russell Mark Rodgers Debbie Roe Barbara Rogers Marleen Roosth Fred Root Carol Rowletl Gary Rowland Carol Sawyer Vicky Scally Judy Schaffer Jack Schilter Janelle Schmoker Steve Schwartz Becky Scoggins Kathy Scruggs Sharon Scudder Dennis Shepperd Earlene Shiflet Verlene Shiflet Cindy Short Lucy Shugert Kathy Simmons Steve Simmons Carl Smith Debby Smith 184 Emily Smith Reita Smith Richard Smith Rosney Smith Susan Smith Vicki Smith Stephen Smyth Susan Snavely Melba Spier John Spigner Sophomore Randy Marksbury eats a hamburger on the patio near the cafeteria. Lethe Stamps Bill Stephens Richard Stevens Sally Stiles Patty Stone Ricky Stone Brenda Story Carol Stubblefield Chns Surles Elam Swann 185 Tod Swann Leiand Swinney Mike Sword Patricia Taber Dorothy Talbot Tara Tatsch James Taylor Rosie Taylor Lynne Terrell Janet Thedford Sharon Thedford Barbara Thomas Connie Thomas Wayne Thomas Joe Thompson Pam Thompson Tom Thompson Tommy Thompson Barbara Tompkins Kenny Townsend Jo Ann Tunnell Linda Tunnell Thomas Tunnell Scott Trimble Anne Turman Shirley Turner Sharon Underwood Kathy Vance Lynn Varvaro Hans Vercruyse 186 Linda Wacaster Leatrice Wade Karen Wall Ken Wallace Debra Warren Don Watkins Breck Watson Steve Weathersbury Karen Weaver Margaret Webb Hugh Welch Ricky Welch Roger Wernette Kay West Marlowe Wicks Jerry Wilder Jody Wikinson Geoff Brian Wilbanks James Williams James P. Williams Jonny Williams Shirley Williams Jams Wilson Libby Wisenbaker Cris Woldert Pamela Wood Tommy Wright Cynthia Wyatt Paul Yale Nancy Young Roger Young Bill Zeiss Qports Sports Sports Sports Sports 1968 1968 1968 f — Defensive backs Freddy Florence (17) and Bland Smith { 9) vio- lently smash a Waco Ram to the turf. Coach Jmi Eaves and all-distnct senior Dickey Arnold converse before Arnold is sent into the game. 190 Tyler- Lee 7 Waco Richfield 7 In the opening football game of the season, the Lee Rebels held the speedy Rams of Waco to a 7-7 tie. The Rams scored first in the last quarter, but only to be tied a few plays later when senior tailback Keith Thedford laid a key block for fullback Jud Quicksall, who charged 22 yards for the TD. Dickey Arnold tied the score with his PAT. Tyler Lee 8 Irving 26 In the first home game of the season, the Rebels were caught off balance as the Irving Tigers swept past Lee in a 26-7 victory. The fighting Confederates could not get their ground attack moving against the tough Tiger de- fense, but quarterback Bland Smith was successful in his pass attempts to senior ends Greg Nance and Fred Anderson. Smith and crew were able to keep the game tight at 14-8 in Irving ' s favor until the final few minutes when the Tigers scored two more touch- downs. Lee ' s only tally came on an aerial from Smith to junior wingback John Muse covering four yards. Smith then hit tight end Steve Talkington for a two- point conversion. Senior letternian Jimmy Harris (60) rushes for pay dirt after stealing an enemy pass, while Buddy Britton (71 ). Steve Talkington (83), and Bland Smith ( 1 5) scurry to offer him protection. ti  3 Defensive halfback Randy Pool (40) and defensive end Ste e Talkington (83) cut Irving back in half. 4 Junior letlerman Randy Rodgers (74) scrambles to break up the enemy attack. 191 Junior Freddy Florence (17) is tackled and pulled to the ground by several of the Gainsville defense after a long ground gain that helped Rebel field position. Tyler Lee 29 Gainesville 7 Tyler Lee picked up its hrst victoi by running over Gainsville in a 29-7 contest. Gainsville scored first to give the Leopards an early edge in the game. However, Lee ' s outstanding defensive safety Bland Smith picked off two enemy passes in the first half. Fullback Jud Quicksall bulldozed in for the first Confederate scoring. A Smith to Greg Nance reception added two points to put the Rebels on top. Quicksall again scored, followed by linebacker Larry Tyler ' s interception and touchdown. Kicking specialist Dickey Arnold ' s PAT was good. Senior letterman Pat Conley then charged through the line a few plays later to add another touchdown to the Rebel ' s already large advantage. Arnold ' s kick was again true. Throughout the rest of the final quarter, the Reb offense and defense dug in to hold Gainsville scoreless for the remainder of the game. Freddy Florence ( 17) intercepts a pass while dodging among the Denton defense. Halfback Randy Pool (40) remains nearby to clear threatening tacklers from Florence ' s path. 9. vmn .M A m 1 Mf TBiK ' 1 Confederate tight end Steve Talkington (83) picks up a few yards before being dropped after snatchmg an enemy pass. 192 Tyler Lee 30 Denfon 1 5 i ' Tr - ' - Robert E. Lee won its second game of the season by topping Denton with a 30-15 margin. The brilhant passing attack of quarterback Bland Smith and the ground-gain- ing team of backs Jud Quicksall, Keith Thedford, and Pat Conley, tore the Denton defense wide open. Defensive REL standouts Jimmy Harris, Brian Bal- lard, Larry Hood, and Randy Pool showed outstanding ability throughout the entire game. All-district defensive guard Dickey Arnold booted a 19-yard field goal, putting Lee ahead at the first of the game. Fullback Quicksall scored twice before the first half ended. Arnold added two more points to the score on PAT ' s. In the third quarter, defensive back Freddy Florence intercepted a pass and ran it back 80 yards for the TD. PAT by Arnold was again good. In the final quarter Quicksall rallied again for a touchdown before the game ended. Senior split end Fred Anderson (i ries for valuable yardage. 3) hugs the pigskin as he scur- All-distnct halfback and leading pass interceptor for the season, junior Randy Pool, (40) trips up Denton Bronco who was on his way for the TD. 193 Tyler Lee 1 4 Hurst Bell 7 Tyler Lee picked up its third victory of the year when it smashed the Raiders of Hurst Bell 14-7. Third year letterman and quarterback Bland Smith completed four of nine passes for a total of 64 yards. On the other hand, Jud Quicksall led the ground gainers by moving the ball 60 yards in 14 carries, and tailback Pat Conley followed him by picking u p 51 yards in nine runs. In the first half, a Smith to Fred Anderson reception put the Confederates on the Hurst Bell 16-yard line. Quicksall then rammed his way through the line for the TD, but the extra point was wide. Later in the game Quicksall again scored. Smith passed to Greg Nance for the two point conversion and the Rebels had all the insurance needed for their third win. Senior tailback Keith Inedford (25) churns ahead for the first down. Rebel pass attack is foiled by Hurst Bell defender (87) while Greg Nance was the intended receiver. 194 Senior letterman Fred Anderson ( 80) dives through the air to snag one of his many pass receptions for the season. Tyler Longview 2 1 The district champion Longview Lobos held the Rebels score- less for four quarters to win the game 21-0. The Rebels failed to move the ball and Rodney Hill of Long- view scored first. During the game, tailback Keith Thedford dis- played his punting ability with a 41 -yard average. Slit end Fred Anderson caught several passes for sizeable yard- age. Wingback John Muse made several fine receptions also. Long- view scored twice again before the game ended. Tailback Pat Conley (24) tears into a Longview player after the Rebels lose a fumble. Greg Nance (84) struggles with Lobo after his fine pass reception. Rebels once again repulse the mighty offensive attack of distnct-wmning Lobo ' s that is being thrown against them. 195 REL head coach Don Barton happily grasps tobacco package when Rebel offense scored. Rebel end Steve Talkington (83) lunges toward an aerial as a Lion defender attempts to block it. Tyler Lee 1 John Tyler The rival game of the year that everyone had been waiting for resulted with the Rebels on top, 10-0. This was the second year in a row that Lee held John Tyler scoreless, bringing the Reb ' s record against the Lions to 3-7-0. Fullback Jud Quicksall scored first in the game from two yards out after an 84-yard Rebel drive. Lee ' s kicking ace Dickey Arnold booted the ball through the uprights to bring the score to 7-0 in favor of the Rebs. Late in the second quarter Arnold added three more points to the Rebel score on a 25-yard field goal to give the team all the insurance needed for a victory. Senior letterman Buddy Britton suffered a broken leg during the game while playing defensive tackle. Junior Randy Pool intercepted his seventh pass of the season to help him gain all-district honors at the end of the year. Junior linebacker Bobo Talkington (51) halts John Tyler effort as Bnan Ballard (70). Randy Hendnx (62), and Freddy Florence (17) rush in to aid him. 196 John Tyler Lions fumble away an attempt for a touchdown as senior letterman Larry Tyler traps the ball. Senior captains and defensive standouts Bland Smith (19) and Jimmy Harris (60) bat down a John Tyler pass attempt as the might li lged the Lions for the second year in a row. Buddy Britton (71) is helped onto stretcher by manager David Filzhugh (left) and DaMd Burton (nght) after suffering fractured lower leg in the J.T. game. Tyler Lee 6 Marshall Robert E. Lee ' s last victoi of the sea- son was won by a slight margin of 6-0 as the Rebels controlled the entire football game by running the pigskin on more than 70 offensive plays. A combination of line plunges and end sweeps by senior backs Jud Quicksall, Keith Thedford, and Pat Conley moved the ball to the Marshall 21-yard line. Quarterback Bland Smith then rolled around right end for a gain of 1 5 yards, and on the next play Jud Quicksall hit off right tackle for six yards and the TD. With the PAT falling short, the score remained 6-0 for the rest of the game. Junior wingback John Muse caught several passes, two for gains of 22 and 25 yards. The Rebel defense executed its 24th pass interception of the season. Marshall Mavericks haul unidentified Rebel player to the ground, but were unable to stop Rebel dnves and a later touchdown. Blitzing Mavericks cause Lee to lose the ball when they drop quarterback Bland Smith (19) behind the line of scrimmage. 198 Tyler Lee 7 Lufkin 8 Lee lost the last home game of the season to Lufkin by a score of 8-7. All-district junior Freddy Florence took the opening kickofT and ran it back 84 yards for the only Rebel touchdown. The conversion attempt by Dickey Arnold was good. Two attempted REL tield goals fell short. Lufkin Panther Mitchell scored a two-point con- version after Lufkin touchdown in the final few se- conds of the game to put the Panthers out front. Senior Bland Smith pulled off the 25th pass intercep- tion of the year for the Rebels during this game. Tyler Lee 20 Texarkana 20 The Rebels ended the season away from home in a deadlocked decision, a 20-20 tie with the Tigers of Texarkana. REL split end Fred Anderson made a diving catch on the Tiger three-yard line late in the second quarter. On the next play, Jud Quicksall smashed his way up the middle of the line for the score. Bland Smith took the ball, and with a key block by Freddy Florence, crossed the goal line standing up for the two-point conversion, and brought the score to 14-8 in favor of Texarkana. However, the spirited Confederates made a comeback in the sec- ond half and ended up in a tie decision. The Rebels ended the season with a 5-3-2 record. ' ja ,v. ' .i;-f;j-i iSiJSr vj Freddy Florence (17) iinglc-haiiijedl) bicakb u[i a long Texarkana run. Freddy Florence (17), Larry Hood (42), and Randy Hendnx (62) work together to slaughter Texarkana Tiger. 199 Members of the Robert E. Lee football varsity team, first row, left to right, are Keith Kniffen, manager, Jud Quicksall. Keith Thedford, Bland Smith, Freddy Florence, Randy Hendrix, Steve Talkington, David Burton, and Pat Gibbs, managers. On the second row are Bill Walker, manager, Larry Tyler, Ted Odom, Buddy Britton, Greg Nance, Jay Thompson, Dickey Arnold, Brian Ballard, Jimmy Harris, Randy Rodgers, and Jeff Garrison, manager. On the third row are Don Barton, head coach. Bill Shamburger, David Todd, Steve Breed- love, Bruce Hall, John Muse, Wilford Marshall, Mike Martin, Randy Pool, Jerry McDutfie, Gary Marshall, and Billy Hall, backfield coach. On row four are Bill Bowers, Mike Hilliard, Fred Anderson, Walter Kerr, Jimmy Shamburger, Roger Fry, Randy Murphy, Alan Ru- thrauff, and Larry Hood. On the fifth row are Larry Wilson, line coach. Bill Peel, Earl Irby, Jim Watkins, Pat Conley, Bill Johnson, Felix McGlaun, Matt Clapp, Jim Pruitt. interior line coach, and Jim Eaves, intenor line coach. On the top (sixth) row are John Sharman, Curtis Perryman, Glenn Bradley, John Voight, Bnan Burch, Bobo Talkington, Robert Scudder, Darwin Parker, and David F itzhugh, manager. 9core9 Lee 7 Waco 7 Lee 8 Irving 26 Lee 29 Gainsville 7 Lee 30 Denton 15 Lee 14 Hurst Bell 7 Lee Longview 21 Lee 10 John Tyler Lee 6 Marshall Lee 7 Lufkin 8 Lee 20 Texarkana 20 Team Captains Senior Bland Smith was three year letterman, all-district safety, All- East Texas safety, and all-district in season of 1966-67. Senior letterman Jimmy Harris was two year letterman and outstanding defensive linebacker for Rebel var- sity. Senior Jud Quicksall was three year letterman and received all-district honors for two consecutive years. 200 it. - 5 7JS 33 42 Ca ? Kl B2 Members of the Robert E. Lee B- eam. first row, left to nght, are Robert Bracken, Paul Bertinet, Bob Hahn, Tom Brown, Bobby Gra- ham. Tom Hendncks, and Keith Kniffen, manager. On the second row are Lee Campbell. Scott Tnmble, Phil Brooks. Jim Echols. Doug Malcolm. Johnny Langston. and John Spiner. On row three are Keith Freeman, Wayne Thomas. Mike Moseley. Rayford Marshall. Gary Rowland, Cns Rhodes, and Jim Hodge. On the fourth row are John Gossett. Lee Roberts, Thomas Hargrave, John Barker, Dale Slaugh- ter, Gerald Cole, and Cruse Fry. On the top row are Steve Hines, Chris Monigold, Kenny Townsend, Tommy Wnght, Richard Ste- vens, Thomas Tunnell, and Rickey Stone. B-Team Ends 9eason Wi+h 4-e Sophomore end Keith Freeman (80) mauls J. T. Lion from the rear on the Lee practice field. Rebel player Rayford Marshall is tackled after churning for valuable yardage. 201 Basketballers Display 10-16 9eason Record S-. Chosen as Most Valuable Basketball player, senior Bill Fleetwood concentrates before making a foul shot. Teams Lee Opponent Waco Richfield 64 80 Henderson 70 72 Mt. Pleasant Tourney Clarkesville 44 41 Hughes Springs 41 87 Mt. Pleasant 48 60 Jacksonville 68 60 Waco Richfield 58 80 West Rusk 69 67 Henderson 73 71 West R usk Tourney White Oak 53 56 Lanesville 70 60 Hemphill 100 101 Jacksonville 57 63 T.J.C. Tourney Troup 37 76 Chapel Hill 63 54 Catholic High 74 49 Wills Point 68 65 District Longview 53 67 Lufkin 46 54 Marshall 49 63 John Tyler 58 81 Longview 61 73 Texarkana 64 54 Lufkin 56 64 Marshall 59 51 John Tyler 56 62 District Games The 1967-1968 basketball team placed fourth in district competition to end a season of several hard fought victories. Members of the Robert E. Lee varsity basketball team are, left to right, first row. Mike Rowden, Bill Fleetwood, Robert Hargrave, and Mike Davis. On the second row are Steve Simmons. Mays McCarter, Ron Cadmhead, Mike Boles, and Rickey Goodsell. On the third row are Lynn Kolle. manager, Jimmy Johnson. Scott Bell, Robert Scudder, and Brint Richardson, manager. Centered behind the team is Mr. Sam Bell, head basketball coach. 202 Longview And Lufkin Push Past Lee Rebels Longview Lobos racked up 67 points to the Rebel ' s 53 to place the Confederates in the loser ' s column for their first district competi- tion. The following game with Lufkin ended with the Rebels on bottom again, 54-46. However, Robert E. Lee made a much better showing as the ball club played a controlled ball game and kept the opposing team from running away with an easy victory. Junior Robert Scudder (dark jersey) cautiously guards his opponent and attempts to take the ball from him. Junior Rickey Goodsell leaps high under the basket to add another two points to the Rebel ' s score. Mays McCarter dnbbles the ball toward the basket as Rickey Goodsell (42) rushes over to help him. 203 iV w ' ' Rickey Goodsell (42) races down court in hope of finding a suitable shooting position. Marshall And John Tyler Both Pick Up Victories The Confederates just could not keep up with the fast-moving ball club of Marshall when the Mavericks kept hitting the Rebel defense. The game ended in a 63-49 victory for the Mavericks. Lee ' s next attempt was to no avail against the cross- town rival Lions as the Robert E. Lee Rebels were forced to surrender the game in an 81-58 loss. fi k S 3 i Senior Bill Fleetwood cleverly outsmarts two enemy ball players with his skill at ball handling. 204 Longview And Lufkin Outscore Lee Rebels The Longview Lobos were victorious a second time against the Rebels in district competition as they scored 73 points to the Rebel ' s 61. Following this game, however, the Red and White notched its first 8-4A win of 1968 by simply outplaying the Texarkana Tigers 64-54. Rebel senior Jimmy John- son had to be the difference in the game as he burned the nets for 19 points in the first half and in the second half he was still hot as he made more goals to bring his total individual scoring to 33 points. Bill Fleetwood followed Johnson by pumping in ten points. Next the Tyler team traveled to Lufkin, and was beated by the Panthers in a 64-56 contest. Robert Hargrave leaps high off the gym floor in a jump shot to add two more points to the Rebel ' s score. Rickey Goodsell (42) with arms outstretched attempts to prevent progress on the part of his opponent. 205 take the ball from hi 7. y J •- ' Kt Rod Cadinhead (44) makes a stab at the ball in hope of gaining possession of it. Marshall, J. Tyler Defeat Lee Rebels Robert E. Lee ' s first loss to Mar- shall taught Tyler a lesson as the Re- bels sneaked passed the Mavericks in the second go around. Piling up a score of 59-51. the Rebels found themselves no longer in the cellar with their second district win. The game was a fast-breaking one, with the Rebels outplaying Marshall throughout the game. Senior Bill Fleetwood was high point man with a total of 16 pomts credited to his name. In the final district game with John Tyler, the Rebels came out on bot- tom, 62-56. Lee enforced a full court press in the final quarter of the game, but the 17-point margin set by the Lions could not be narrowed enough before the final buzzer sounded. Ball players gallantly struggle under the basket to gain possession of the hall after a field goal attempt is blocked. 207 Ron Cadinhead (44) uses his opponent ' s shoulder for added balance as he Junior Scott Bell (white jersey) stretches out his arm to block a goes in for a lay-up shot. pass. Robert E. Lee team gathers around Coach Sam Bell for helpful advice before going back nito the game. 208 B Team Post 8-6 Mark The B team started off fast and furious but slowed down after winning the first four games. Coach Jim Prewit tutored the B team bas- ketballers to an 8-6 season record. Joe Denson dnves in for a layup against the Marshall Mavenck B team. Sophomore Kelly Kimberly bounds to his limit with outstretched arm and ball to increase the B team ' s score. 209 Baseballers Record Best Season Members of the Robert E. Lee baseball team are, from left to right, front row, Darrell Ekihanon, Robert Kromer, Edwin (Bubba) Cagle, John Ellis, Marc Mornson, and Phil Brooks. On the second row are Jim Echols, Kenny Towndwend, David Todd, Darwin Parker, Randy Pool, Mike Boles, and Gary Marshall. On the third row are Keith Thedford, Jim Harris, Jim Heidrich, Keith Jones, Jerry Faulkner, and coach Billy Hall. Lee Posts G-3 District Mark Coach Billy Hall ' s baseball team finished the season with a 6-3 district standing to take second place honors. The team posted a season, the best record Lee has had in its ten-year existence. Two fine pitchers, senior Jim Heidrich and junior Mike Boles, finished with records of 6-3 and 5-1 respectively, while senior catcher Jim Harris did a superb job behind the plate to back them. Harris was awarded the trophy for most valua- ble baseball player at the annual T Association Banquet on May 21. Others who helped the cause a great deal were seniors Keith Thedford, John Ellis, and junior Gary Marshall. Senior pitcher Jim Heidrich, 26, discusses strategy with senior catcher Jim Harris, left. Also pictured is senior Keith Thedford. 210 Coach Bill Hall, right, talks with two umpires and the John Tyler coach. John Elhs ducks to avoid a collision with Marshall ' s third baseman after an attempt to tag him out. A John Tyler batter swings and misses, while catcher Jim Harris brings in the ball. John Tyler won distnct but Lee was one of the two teams to beat the m. 211 Second baseman Bubba Cagle comes in to throw the ball to first baseman Ken Townsend as they attempt to pick off another batter. Senior pitcher Jim Heidrich takes aim in an effort to stnke out another batter as the Lee Rebs make a bid for the district title. 212 •Mimt . -■ ■• V?:«N. .% Gary Marshall blasts the baseball for a base hit against the Marshall Mavericks in a distnct game. Lee beat Marshall in the last home game by a score of 4-1. Keith Thedford connects with a base hit against Marshall. 213 Members of the track team are, first row. left to nght. Lew Duff, Bland Smith, David Lorance, Chris Surles, Gary Glenn, Ray David- son, Jeff Garrison. John Muse, and Roger Smith. On the second row are Ronnie Zink. Wayne Thomas. Jud Quicksall, Thomas Hargrave. Randy Murphy. Lee Campbell. John Langston. Bob Hahn, Lee Rob- Senior hurdler Bland Smith skinis over the last hurdle to finish in second place at the Rose Relays in Tyler. Smith, who was one of the East Texas leaders in the high hurdles, streaked to a 14.7 first place win at Marshall the week before. At regional he was fourth. erts, Danny Grisham, Steve Elhs, and Tom Butler, manager. On the third row are Coach Larry Wilson, Bill Thompson, Robert Bracken, Clint Mazingo, Jim McBride, Ronnie Tyner, Bryan Burch, Matt Clapp, Bobo Talkington, Ted Odom, Freddy Florence, and Dwight Hunt. Track Team Finishes Fourth In District A fourth place finish with 75 points in District 8-4A track meet completed the season for the Lee track team, although three individuals advanced to the regional meet in Fort Worth. Bland Smith won the high point individual trophy at the district meet, which was held in Marshall. He won both hurdle races and placed sixth in the broad jump. Sophomore David Lorance won the pole vault contest with a leap of 12-3. Lee was expected to run away with the pole vaulting contest, but two seniors, Lew Duff and Ron- nie Zink, suffered broken ankles and did not compete. Junior Art Talkington was second in the discus to advance to regional. Others placing in district included Jud Quicksall, fourth in discus and fourth in 330-yard hurdles; Matt Clapp, sixth, shot put; Jim McBride, third, 880; Clint Mazingo, fourth, 880; Freddy Florence, fourth, 440; Wayne Thomas, fourth, 120-yard hurdles; Ray Davidson, sixth, mile; 440-yard relay team, fourth; and mile relay team, fifth. Longview won the meet with 109-1 2 points; while Lufkin was second with 106; John Tyler, third, 105; Mar- shall, fifth, 73-1 2; and Texarkana, sixth, 22. 214 Sophomore David Lorance strains to clear the bar as he practices for district competition in the pole vault. Junior Fred Florence captured sixth place in the 440-yard dash at the Rose Relays in Tyler. Florence also received a si.xth place nbbon in the distnct meet at Marshall. Sophomore Lee Campbell chugs ahead of another competitor as he hustles down the track in the 220-yard dash at Rose Staduim. 215 Jud Quicksall scored fifth in the Rose Relays. He was fourth in the district meet. Sophomore Thomas Hargrave practices on the intermediate hurdles during a work session. 216 Sophomore Bob Hahn practices high jumping at the Lee track. Sophomore Gary Glenn jumps at the gun to start his heat of the 220-yard dash at Rose Stadu Junior Roger Smith, and sophomores Jim McBride and Gary Glenn lace up their shoes before their races. Lee Duff, No. 1 pole vauher until he suffered a broken ankle, runs early in the season. 217 Golf Teams Win 1st, 2nd Places Robert E. Lee ' s golf team posted a score of 307 to take district honors again this year. Senior Mike McKinney, who has been on the varsity team for three years, took the medahst trophy with a total of 74. Larry Tyler and Robert Williams both shot 77s, Rocquee Johnson had a 79 and Bill Gray an 82. The Rebel B team placed 2nd in the meet only one stroke behind the A team. Members of the junior varsity are Gary W agner, Tim Chilcote, Ken Towndsend, Walter Newton, and Jay Powell. Powell shot low on the second team with a 75 to place in a three-way tie for the second place individual score. Senior Mike McKinney prepares to tee off as he shows his district winning form. McKinney shot a 74 at the meet to take the medal- ist trophy. 218 Members of the R.E.L. distnct-winninggolf team are, left to right, Rocquee Johnson, Robert Williams, Larry Tyler, Mike McKinney, and Bill Gray. Bifc i-: k ■ ' ' ■!?« Rocquee Johnson blasts a golf ball out of the rough in his practice for the district meet. Senior Larry Tyler sets a tee before using a wood to tee off. Bill Gray eyes golf ball as it travels toward the cup after using an iron to get out of the rough. The only junior on the varsity team Robert Williams grms as he apparently hit a ball perfectly onto the green. 219 Lee Netters Win District Title Lee netters do it again! Nancy Gunn and Karen Knight of Lee ' s girl ' s doubles team came through undefeated while Roland Elbert won the boy ' s singles to capture the district 8-4A gold trophy for the third year in a row. The three, coached by Mr. Arthur (Tig) Tem- pleton won the chance to compete at the Re- gional Meet. Other R.E.L netters on the team this year were senior William Ritchie and sophomore Brandon Bloch of the boy ' s doubles, and sen- ior Lynn Manning of the girls ' singles division. All three were defeated in district competition, but faired well throughout the regular season. Senior Roland Elbert slams the ball, while competing in the boys singles at the district meet. Elbert won his division to gain a trip to regional in Fort Worth. 220 Half of the district-winning girls doubles team, senior Nancy Gunn prepares to return a serve in an effort to win the title. Nancy Gunn ' s partner, junior Karen Knight walks across the court after the team won their match. An unique picture of three tennis players taken through the nets shows Karen Knight, Nancy Gunn, and Roland Elbert. 221 : ■; ' ' - ' ■ V t • . ' J Personalities 1 968 Personalities 1 968 Personalities 1 968 Personalities 1 968 Personalities 1 968 i V ) t .. l , ' f . Mr. And Miss Robert E. Le Bland Smith i Nancie Smith I % ve Breedlove -I — Ia .t 8opK Mike V V . V Qenior Beauties And Handsomes Kafhy McMullen Dickey Arnold 228 p Jimmy Harris Nancie 9mi+h 9+eve Talking+on 229 Junior Beauties And Handsomes Larry Mood Freddie Florence 230 Ka+hy ganders 231 I Qophomore Beauties And Handsomes Mary Bun+ing Steve Simmons 232 Trey Judd Pam McDowell a il II n II ft n m ' 11 T| 11 •i ' I Kenny Townsend % 233 People Who Serve . . Dedioa+ed fo twelve Rebels who are representative of the spirit, dedication, and hard work that is characteristic of Robert E. Lee. Brian Ballard Student Council vice-president 1. president 4 . . . Class president 2 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ... T Association 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Final Rank-47 Bill Black St udent council 1, 2. vice-president 1 . . . Class vice-president 3, class president 4 . . . American Legion Award 1 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Rebel Guard captain 4 . . . Commencement speaker 4 . . . Rotary Boy of the Month November, 1967 . . . Final Rank-93 Steve Breedlove Student Council 1, 2, 4 . . . Optimist Young Texan state winner October, 1 967 ... Legend 3 editor 4 . . . Boys ' State 3 . . . President of Texas High School Press Association 1967 .. . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . Thespians 3, vice-president 4 . . . French Club 2, 3, 4 . Handsome nominee 3. 4 . . . Class officer 2 . . . Senior Council 4 . . . Friendliest 4 . . . American Legion Award 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Final Rank- 16 234 Brenda Foster Thespians 4 . . . District Winner in extemporaneous speaking 3 . . . Drama 2,3,4... Spanish 2,3... National Honor Society 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Student director for one-act play and senior play 4 . . . Final Rank-30 Don Gaiser Nancy Kennedy Rebelettes 2,3... Debate 3 . . . Literary Club 4 . . . Science Club Secretary 1 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Special Award of Honor from Quill and Scroll for journalism work 4 ' . . . Who ' s Who in Journalism 4 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . school paper 1, 3, 4 . . . editor of Southern Accent 4 . . . Fmal Rank-80 Latin Club 4 . . . Spanish 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . Southern Accent 1, 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . Final Rank-3 235 I IT pi People Who 9erve Ka+hryn Kimbrough National Honor Society 4 . . . Student Council 1,4... German Club 2. 3, 4 . . . German Club Secretary 3, 4 . . . Rebelettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Twirl Major 4 . . . Girls ' State 3 (State Officer) . . . Jack-of-all-Trades 4 . . . FHA I . . . Paper Editor 1 . . . American Legion Award 1 . . . Student Council Secretary 1 . . . SMU Engineering Scholastic Scholarship for $4800 . . . Final Rank- 19 Jennifer Nash Chee rleader 4 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . Friendliest 4 . . . Lab assistant 3,4... Rebelettes 2, 3 . . . French 2, 3 . . . American Legion Award 1 . . . GRC 1 . . . Choir 1 . . . Final Rank-38 9teve Pres+wood German Club 2, 3 . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . Band Drum Major 4 . . . Who ' s Who in Band . . . Arion Award for Band 4 . . . Final Rank-54 236 il Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Class officer 1, 3 (secretary) . . . School paper 1 . . . Junior Beauty 3 . . . National Honor Society 4 (secretary) . . . Salutatonan 1, 4 ... Rebelettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Rebelette Majorette 4 . . . Most likely to succeed 4 . . . Rotary Award 4 . . . Senior Council 4 . . Prom Chairman 4 . . Placed second m state Latin II Vocabulary . . . Latin Club 3, 4 . . . Latin Club reporter 4 . . Final Rank-2 Bland 8mi+h T Association 2, 3, 4 . President of T Association 4 . . . National Honor Society 4 (president) . . . Optimist Boy of the Month . . . Young Texan 4 . . . Mr. Robert E. Lee 4 .. . Class President 1 . . . Science Club 3 . . German Club 3. 4 . . . Fo itball 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1,3... Track 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Best Rebel 4 . . . Rotarj- Award 4 . . . Senior Council 4 . . . Distnct winner in 120 low hurdles 4 . . . Athlete of the Year 4 . . . Final Rank-64 Sieve Wesffall National Honor Society 4 . , . Radio Club 2. 3. 4 . . . Radio Club president 4 . . . Science Club 2. 3. 4 . . . Science Club President 4 . . . German Club 3,4... National Ment Letter of Commenda- tion 4 . . . Chem and Physics lab assistant 3. 4 . . . Bausch and Lomb Award 4 . . . Final Rank-52 237 Who ' 9 Who For the second year in a row the teachers of Robert E. Lee have cho- sen students for representation in Who ' s Who. Nineteen students were honored as teachers in each field agreed on the most outstand- ing worker in twenty academic areas. Lee is proud of these stu- dents who have worked hard and succeeded, and it is to honor them that this section is placed in The Legend. Jeff gchutt Mathematics Nancy Kennedy Journalism 238 Nancy Waddell Commercial Jeff Schutt ... 99 score on Level I Mathematics Test on ACT . . . 763 score on mathematics exam on SAT. Nancy Waddell . . . member of team that placed in district UIL shorthand competition ... all A ' s in shorthand and typing. Nancy Kennedy . . . editor of The Southern Accent . . . Literary- magazine staff . . . Special Award of Honor from the Quill and Scroll for journalism work. Forrest Sanders . . . Best Actor District 9-AAAA, 1968 . . . Best Thespian . . . Best Actor at Robert E. Lee. Teressa Shavor . . . Described as one of the top artists at Lee by teachers, she always helps in any set design or other work for the school. Paula Patton highest scholastic average of all students taking the maximum number of historj ' -related courses (six). Teresa Qhavor Art Forrest 9anders Drama Paula Patton History 239 Bill Fleefwood 9hop 9+eve Prestwood Band Bill Fleetwood . . . woodwork in shop termed as excellent . student in shop. •A Steve Prestwood . . . Arion Award for Band . . . Head Drum Major . . . First Division medal in District Ensemble. Douglas Parson . . . Only third year Latin student . . . ranked ninth in a statewide competition in advanced mythology. Lynette Anderson . . . Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America Award for FHA . . . representative to three state conventions. Kenneth Hogan . . . German III . . . attended six-week language school at the University of Kansas for German study (1%7). Claire Ellett . . . considered in VOE as the most outstanding student this year . . . top work as secretary. Teresa Pettey . . . highest scorer on National Spanish Exam Levels in. IV . . . nationally ranked top one per cent for Levels III, IV. Doir, Parson Latin 240 Lynetfe Anderson Homemaking Kenneth Hagan German Teresa Pet+ey Qpanish Claire Elleft Vocaflonal Office Education 241 A- n Linda Meek French Linda Meek . . . A ' s in French . . . will be an exchange student in Belgium . . . plans to major in French and teach. Jeff Schutt . . . second in district science competition . . . par- ticipated in a general engineenng program at University of Il- linois. Greg Nordyke . . . reserve champion at East Texas Fair . trict Livestock Farmer. Dis- Ann Thomas . . . achieved highest four-year average for Honors English . . . placed out of first semester freshman English with an A . Vickie Brown . . . first place in district poetry interpretation (two years) . . . first place in regional competition. David Jarvis . . . A ' s in mechanical drawing . . . outside work exhibited at Tyler Junior College. Carolyn Harber . . . Arion Award for Choir . . . directed two musicals . . . regional choir. I Greg Nordyke Vocational Agriculture Jeff Schutt Science Ann Thomas English Vicki Brown Speech David Jarvis Mechanical Drawing Carolyn Harber Choir 243 Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Superinfendent of 9chools Mr. Ed Irons Mr. Ed Irons, superintendent pf schools since 1963 when he was advanced to the position from principal of Lee, has always taught in the Tyler School System. Mr. Irons came to Tyler in 1946 as a coach, then advanced to several other jobs in the system before being named principal of Lee in 1958 when the new school was formed. He is a native of Paducah, a graduate of Texas Tech, and served in the armed forces during World War II. 246 Qchool Board Mr. Lemuel C. Hutchins Vice-Presidenf , 1 968-69 1 Mr. Thomas Qproule Mr. Martin Thedford President, 1968-69 Dr. Phillip Taylor President. 1967-68 7 1 Mr. 1 Donald Guinn Mr. Robert Boulter Dr. Earl Clawater Jr. Mr. R. W. Eaton 247 Mr. Carl DeFibaugh Principal I. if Mr. DeFibaugh Qtarted At R. E. Lee In 1 963 Mr. Carl Defibaugh, principal at Lee since 1963, has become famous among students and parents for his bow ties. He has become well liked among students, and showed plenty of school spirit during the John Tyler week when he called an impromptu pep rally to bolster Rebel spirit when it started sagging after a ban on large-sized Rebel flags. Mr. Defibaugh also has become noted for help- ing organizations that make trips and need faculty sponsors. At graduation, he wore red socks and a red bow tie, a school color. 248 Mrs. Glenda Smith Principal ' s Secretary Mr. Dick Lindsay Assistanf Principal Mr. Lindsay Advanced From Classroom Teacher Mr. Dick Lindsay, assistant principal since 1963 when he was advanced from a classroom teacher, has been associated with the school since its opening in 1958. He coached B team basketball and baseball before becoming assistant principal. Mr. Lindsay ' s famous grin is known by the faculty and students, and he has helped many organ- izations on the campus. He did much work on the War Memorial project, and was praised by Mr. Carl Defibaugh, principal, for making the ceremony a success. Discipline cases are referred to Mr. Lindsay by teachers, and he is the administrator of the board of education. Mrs. Gay Grimes Assistant Principal ' s Secretary 249 Mr. Don Tuttle Two Counselors Help Qtudents Two full-time counselors help students plan schedules at Robert E. Lee. The counselors, Mr. Don Tuttle and Miss Jan Tuomi, keep records on the 1200- plus Lee students. Mr. Tuttle counsels with sophomores and juniors, while Miss Tuomi helps seniors. They fill out the schedule cards, make changes during the semester break, and help students with other problems. Mr. Tuttle and Miss Tuomi also adminis- ter tests to Lee students. They help students plan for future jobs. Miss Jan Tuomi 250 Senior Lee Davidson calls a room to check on an absent student. Mrs. Helen Carter Registrar Office Busy Place At Lee Office workers are responsible for check- ing on students absent, making out tardy slips, and for numerous other duties. Mrs. Helen Carter, registrar at Lee since its opening in 1958, has seen many changes in the operation of the office. The office also is in charge of keeping up with grades of each individual student, as well as sending transcripts to colleges and universities. Mrs. Bell, attendance clerk, keeps rec- ords of all students concerning absences and tardies. Two or three students help in the office each period. Mrs. Sue Bell 25! Qociology Added A new course was added to Lee this year, soci- ology. Mrs. Frances Coker, instructor, e.xplained that sociology is the study of a person in relation to the groups that he associates with. Part of sociology ' s growing popularity is due to the fact that people enjoy discussing social problems, especially when the times are trying as now. Mrs. Coker believes if more people were made aware of these problems and how to deal with them, fewer problems, such as prejudice, would be seen on a large scale. Understanding is half the battle, she added. Perhaps in the future this course will become required, and the state government will adopt a text- book. However for now Mrs. Coker has a text the pupils have bought. Classes study first the individual, then the individual in relation to his family, and finally the individual in a social group. Mrs. Coker taught sociology in Dallas for three years and has been teaching senior English at Lee. Mrs. Frances Coker heads the new Sociolog y course. ■ J- - ■ V. Senior Beni Carroll explains a poster to one of the members of the class, senior Ann Jordan. 252 Bowling seems to be a lot of fun for junior Linda Skidmore. Girls Health Class Taught By Man An innovation in the physical education depart- ment was noted this year as Mr. Robert Layne taught a girl ' s health class the first semester. Mr. Layne was a new teacher at Lee this year. He also started an intramural program for the boys this year, with playoffs in football and basketball. The girls have had a type of intramural program during the years with participation after school in the Girls Recreation Club. No, sophomore Elizabeth Lee wasn ' t in an accident; it ' s just a part of the first aid course offered in health. Mr. Don Barton Mrs. Phyllis Doty Mr. Robert Layne  Si v Miss Betty Lewis Mr. Jim Prewit 253 Mrs. Mildred Andrews Mrs. Frances Coker Mrs. Dorma Davis .u-rf . ' Mrs. Gerrie Milburn Mrs. Charleiie Nichols Mrs. Wanda Odom English Required Of Every Gtudent English is required of every student for four years. In junior high schools, students take fresh- man English, then when they move to Lee as sophomores, students study a composite of grammar and literature from many areas. As juniors, American Literature is added, and then as seniors, Lee students study English Literature. Miss Wilma Ruth Waller, English teacher at Lee since its opening in 1958, resigned during the second semester after becoming ill. Mrs. A nn Powell Junior Greg Wilson demonstrates a pillory somewhat reminiscent of The Scarlet teller in Mrs. Troutman ' s American Literature class. 254 ■ ' y. . Miss Wanda Barton Mrs Ann Coleman Mrs Gloria Goodsell Miss Virginia Hanna Mrs. Madeliene Lively Mr. Dean Stroud Junior Robert Scudder welcomes the guests who attended the Latin Club initiation. Four Languages Taught Lee has four areas of language taught with Spanish having five levels. French, Latin, and German each have three levels taught. Miss Virginia Hanna, who has taught at Lee since it opened in 1958, resigned at the end of the school year to teach in a college. She taught the advanced Spanish students. Mrs. Madeliene Lively and Miss Wanda Barton also teach Spanish. Mr. Dean Stroud teaches German, while Mrs. Ann Coleman teaches French and Mrs. Gloria Goodsell teaches Latin. Mr. Ricardo Ibarra, a teacher from Guatemala, visited Lee during the spring semester to observe teaching methods in Texas. Juniors Jackie Bowden. Vicki Bossart, Diane Roberts, Becky Porter and Patsy Hays wince as sophomore Randy Marksbury swings at a pinata. 255 Two 9cience Teachers Leave Lee This Year Four areas of science are taught at Lee — biology, chemis- try, chem study, and physic. Two years of science are required for graduation. Jeff Schutt won the science and engineering award in Longview this year. Two science teachers resigned this year. They are Mr. Arthur Templeton, who is moving to Chicago, 111., and Mr. Bobby Cooksey, who is returning to school at the University of Mississippi. Mr. John Arnold Mr. Sam Bell Mr. Bobby Cooksey Mrs. Velma Grays Sophomore Sharon Millj ni places several cups in the biology cabinet. 256 Junior Regina Thedford washes out a test tube after e.xpermientmg. Calculus Taught As Before 9chool Class Calculus was added to the mathematics department as a before school class. Students enrolled in this higher mathematics class had seven classes during the day and they did not earn credit toward graduation. Mr. John Arnold taught the calculus class and he expects to have it as a regular class in the future. Other math classes include trigonometry, Algebra I and II, geometry, related math, and business math. Mrs. Mildred Williams helps juniors Gary Spence and Mike Selman figure out the answer to an algebra problem. Mr. Carlos Carter Mr. Billy Hall Mr. Joe Humphries Mr. Charles Jordan Mr. Charles Ogden Mrs. Mildred Williams 257 .wiT - Ann Clapp Jim Eaves Faye Richards Larry Wilson Two Years Of History Required Of Every Student Another area — history — is required for two years of all students. However, many students select advance history courses. History courses taught include World History, American History, Government, World Political History, English His- tory, and Economics. Mrs. Kay Breedlove resigned after teaching one year at Lee. She is moving to Arlington. Mrs. Breedlove also was known by some students as Kay King, a former cheerleader at Lee. Kay Breedlove Pat Davis Frances Purinton Diane Tindall Bob Wyche 258 Mrs. Jan Alston Mr. Marvin Ellis Fine Arts Department Includes Hit, Drama, Qpeech, Journalism, Band, Choir Fine Arts department includes Drama, Speech, Journalism, Choir, Band, and Art. Mrs. Jan Alston moved here from College Station as Drama teacher and she directed four plays this year. Vickie Brown advanced to state poetry interpretation. In Journalism, Mr. Marvin Ellis was the adviser to The Southern Accent and The Legend. The newspaper won first class ratings in four contests, and Jerry Bethancourt was top news photographer in UIL competition. James Avent won advertising contest in Texas High School Press Association. The Art department probably is one of the least known, but one of the hardest working departments in school. Members of Mrs. Eugenia Wilson and Mrs. Lugene Tucker ' s classes helped build many decorations for the school besides putting on an art show. Mr. Phil Point directed the Singin Southerns, which was one of the two honored choirs to represent the Northeast Texas area at the State Fair Musical Festival. It was directed by Mr. Herb Alpert. The Lee Band was the best dressed in the area this year as $10,000 was spent on uniforms, which were red, blue and white. Mr. Pete Martinez directed the band. Mr. Pete Martinez Mr. Phil Point Mr. Alan Shumate Mary Ann Penn and Jerry Wynne make Christmas decorations in art class. Mrs. Eugenia Wilson 259 Senior Cliff Spratlin attempts to solve a problem in drafting. Vocational Classes Limited At Lee Vocational classes at Lee are limited to Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Homemaking, Vocational Office Education, Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. One teacher in this department retired after teaching 38 years. Mr. Lawson Sewell, Vocational Agricultural teacher, retired this year after teaching at Lee for 10 years. Other teachers in this department include Mrs. Mildred Wilkening and Mrs. Nancy Garvin, both Homemaking teachers; Mr. Clarence Brown, Shop; and Mr. George Miller, Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Clarence Brown Mrs. Nancy Garvin George Miller Lawson Sowell 260 Fayrene Thornton Mildred Wilkenmg Mr. Terry Hanks Mrs. Suzette Key Typing Classes Always Full Business courses include Typing I and II, Short- hand, Business Machines, Bookkeeping, and Busi- ness Law. Typing is one course each year that has more students seeking to take the class than room is availa- ble. Business courses help students prepare to work as secretaries,, bookkeepers, and typists. Besides helping to prepare some students for work in the business world, typing also helps many students pre- pare themes in a neater form. Mrs. Dorothy Lomax Mrs. Dorothy Pendleton Karen Lane types an assignment in a typing class. 261 Mrs. Claudia Collins, librarian checks new books the library received this year as seniors Cindy Layton and Jane McKnight look over some of the books. Library Acquires 350 Books Lee ' s library acquired 250 books the first semester and then added 100 more books the second semester, ranging from Vietnam to Career Opportunities. Mrs. Claudia Collins, librarian, reported the school library acquired books cover- ing almost every subject taught at Lee, as well as many fictional pieces. She added that an additional 100 books have been rebound, and a new 10-volume set of Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians were put on the shelves. Books were purchased through the regular budget, although some were bought through federal programs. New books have a wide range of variety. In the travel books, titles include from The High Valley, a book describing New Guinea, to America, and Americans. Mrs. Claudia Collins 262 Mrs. Frances Gibbs Part of the kitchen crew includes, left to nght. Mr. Dee Hampton. Mrs. Bernice Alfred. Mrs. Man- Smith. Mrs- -Mice Smith, and Mrs. Beatnce Henley Cooks, left to right, are Mrs. Gladys Smith. Mis- Catherine Moore, Mrs. Oae Moore, Mrs. Kate Henley, and Mrs. Neitie Henr . -. ' V b Checking the air condition panel are Mr. Henry Williams and Mr Howard Jackson. Behind Qcene Workers 9hown Two departments that do much of the behind-the- scene work which do not re- cei e much publicity are lunchroom and mainte- nance. Mrs. Bernice Alfred is the lunchroom manager, while Mr. Henr Francis, chief custodian, heads the mainte- nance department. The lunchroom depart- ment had ala carte lunches for the second year in a row and also showed a small profit, rather than a loss as some schools do. Generally the food m the lunchroom is rated good by most students. Maintenance was much improved with Mr. Francis arriving on the campus late last year. He helped improve this department. The maintenance crew includes, from left to right, Mr. Henry Francis, Mrs. . inanda Mos- ley, Mr. John Choice, and Mr. Jeff Smith. - ' , h 263 Advertisers 1 968 Advertisers 1 968 Advertisers 1 968 Advertisers 1 968 Advertisers 1 968 KARL ' S CAMERAS AND CARDS. (humb RANDY ROGERS HUMBLE SERVICE 1400 South Beckham Tyler, Texas RANDY ROGERS Agent Phone 2-4050 CONTINENTAL COIFFURES lOOT E. 2 Ruth Barber Hazel Croson Owners 266 CATERING DELICATESSEN t For The Finest in Good Foods TAYLOR ' S DELICATESSEN CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION 1427 Troup Rd. Tyler, Texas 75701 Phone LY 4-2862 SLUMBERLAND Sleep Headquarters 1 m E. Fifth LY 3-6072 Tyler, Texas Full Line — Linens, Spreads, Pillows and Bedroom Sets T. G. Y. STORES CO. 1801 Troup Highway LY 3-6161 Tyler, Texas GREEN ACRES SHOPPING VILLAGE Ph. LY 2-4211 • 1829 Troup Rd. • Tyler, Texas 7570 TYLER BEVERAGES INC. 1839 W. Bow Royal Crown Cola Bottlers of Seven-Up Diet Rite Cola Dr. Pepper R. C. Cola Frostie Root Beer 267 TURNER ARMATURE WORKS Repairs, Rewinding All Types of Elecfric Motors and Appliance Repair Phones: Bus. LY 2-1772 Res. LY 4-6893 1422 W. Front Street -:- Tyler, Texas Shoes From FESTIVAL SHOE STORE GO GO BOOTS FLATS LOAFERS TENNIS SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN PLAZA A Good Education Pays Off For Employees of General Electric Tyler, Texas Where 1 ,1 00 East Texan ' s Build The World ' s Finest Centra! Air Conditioning Equipment GENERAL ELECTRIC 268 Senior John Self shades his eyes as he looks for a friend at grad- uation exercises at Rose Stadium which started at 7 p.m. CDT. Congratulations Rebels! HURWITZ MAN ' S SHOP and Coach Room 125-27 So. Broadway Downtown Tyler Exquisite Jewelry May Be Found At fiORDONS Our Only Store 103-A W. Ferguson TYLER, TEXAS MALCOM YOUNG TIRES 421 W. Erwin LY 4-4811 Tyler, Texas 269 TYLER CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Tyler, Texas Comprised of Citizens First National Bank of Tyler The Peoples National Bank of Tyler Southside State Bank Tyler Bank and TrustCompany GUTHRIE PHARMACY 4207 S. Broadway (South Tyler Plaza) Tyler, Texas • LY 3-1331 Betfer Service At Discount Prices FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY ABETT MEDICAL MART AND UNIFORM SHOP 812 S. Beckham LY 3-4462 W 1415 BECKHAM SlCluco RoAiajuAjou t LY 3-8661 271 ESTHER ' S FINE FABRICS Troup Highway LY 4-3811 CHEROKEE HARDWARE CO. 235 S. Broadway LY 4-7161 • TYLER HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS f - ' - Sl THE SILVER MANOR 2112 S. Broadway LY 2-2322 Tyler, Texas IS ? ! ,-0 ' - gg : , ' 0 ' i i ' i £1 - « i ji ' ■ g0(k Tel. LY 2-9408 TED WALTERS ' TEXACO SERVICE 1305 South Beckham Pick Up and Delivery Mechanic on Duty Featunng Texaco SafeT-Guard Sysfem Barrett Optical Service 818 Beckham LY 3-8966 Tyler, Texas Home-Like Baking Service BERGFELD SHOPPING CENTER TYLER, TEXAS E. EIGHTH LY 2-101 272 ROOSTH GENECOV LY 3-8333 227 NORTH SPRING A. J. Harris Man ' s Shop no E. Eighth LY 2-1491 Tyler, Texas T at parties. L? M ( ' ' ■ - M «J W61| FURNITURE COMPANY DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS 210 South Broadway TYLER, TEXAS Bottled Under Authority of Coca-Cola Company By TYLER COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY MR. J ' S DRIVE IN 1728 West Bow Delicious Food Fasf Service LY 3-5921 273 Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Home 215 E. FRONT ST TYLER, TEXAS LY 2-6553 Massey Enco Service BROADWAY FIFTH TYLER, TEXAS MAC ' S GUN SHOP Twenty Years of Business Experience 105 S. SPRING LY 3-4031 DAIRY MART 613 W. FRONT TYLER, TEXAS LY 2-1711 MALTS - SHAKES - HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS 274 nMmu Headquarters For Men ' s, Boy ' s, and Ladies ' Levis TYLER, TEXAS TYLER CAR DEALERS NYLEN LINCOLN MERCURY 517 West Erwin LY 4-2251 A WAGNER CADILLAC 623 West Erwin LY 2-1636 HORACE SMITH VOLKSWAGEN 1801 West Erwin LY 3-6446 ® OGE OLDSMOBILE 123 North Bonner LY 4-7425 RICHARDSON FORD INC. 700 West Erwin LY 4-933 1 HARVEY PONTIAC RAMBLER 1522 W. Erwin LY 4-6606 HOLLEY ' S 236 South Broadway LY 4-3321 CHRYSLER CORPORATION JIM HOLLEY BUICK 302 North Broadway BUJCK LY 2-1641 KING CHEVROLET 527 West Erwin LY 2-4377 jaMEF 275 41 S. Broadway Tyler, Texas LY 2-6533 The Now clothes for the Now people €nco. JEROME HOWARD ENCO Troup Highway and Dulse Green Acres Shopping Center Compliments of FOWLER FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTHERN MAID DONUT CO. 1514 WEST BOW ft TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Front and Beckham Center Tyler 522 E. Erwin PHONE LYric 2-8412 iirtuiuw wiiu« ii   i   Senior Class President Bill Black was chosen to give the commencement address in Rose Stadium. On the platform ore Principal Carl Defibaugh, Dr. Phillip Taylor, school board member, and Dr. Dorothy Scott, director of secondary curriculum. 276 COBURN ' S 600 E. Tyler LY Houston 310 W. Methvin , Texas Longview, Texas 3-8491 PL 3-8613 PLUMBING, HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING SUPPLIES HIX SON-ELLIS, INCORPORATED PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 592-7391 P. O. BOX 270 215 EAST FERGUSON TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Prescriptions Filled Contact Lens Lens Duplicated Artificial Eyes BOSTICK OPTICAL CO. Texas Finest Opfical Service R. E. BOSTICK 1025 Clinic Drive 1007 S. Beckham 828 S. Fleishe! Phone LY 3-8488 Phone LY 2-8786 Phone LY 3-9869 XEVEIiETT JEWELERS TYLER ' . TE X AS g t Pharmacy 1937 - 1967 lh r y ' ieaT% of Service 815 S. Beckham Tyler, Texas LY 2-8283 Lasa+er ' s Food Stores The Only Tyler Supermarket Giving S H Green Stamps Six Locations to Serve You Member Affiliated Food Stores 277 Herbz LY 3-2324 2209 W. ERWIN POUNDS FIELD GOOD YEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Sport Car Tire Headquarters 824 W. Erwin LY 2-0828 ' 7te€4A oft Stone JACKSON TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 1817 S. Broadway Tyler, Texas Phone LY 2-0861 SWANN FURNITURE COMPANY 215 W. ERWIN LY 2-6526 278 iNichols STUDIO a, 412 South Broadway Tyler, Texas i TYLER ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS Bledsoe Brown Insurance Agency Cox Hanna Agency Hough, Stagner, Wolf Insurance Clyde, Prestridge, Threlkeld Insurance Bergfeld Insurance Agency Fred Bosworth - Oscar H. West, Jr. Insurance Broadway Insurance Agency J. H. Brogan Insurance Agency Leonard H. Bruck Agency, Bill Hibbs, Owner Copellar Kent Insurance Agency Dennis Insurance Agency Fair Insurance Agency W. E. Farmer Insurance Terry Graham Insurance Agency Haddad Insurance Agency Hargrove -Long Insurance Agency Harrison Insurance Agency Harvey-Acker Insurance Agency Calvin Kay Insurance Agency Liles Conaway Insurance Agency Bill Short Agency Phipps Foster Insurance Agency Prim Insurance Agency Pickens Insurance Center Glenn Taylor Insurance Thompson -Hicks Insurance Agency Trest Insurance Agency 279 THE KLOTHES ' FFF KLOSET :EEf ' 9H im im 9m mm ' ' 1 , 2 KLOimS Two Locations to Serve You 4201 S. BROADWAY 1103 E. FIFTH LY 3-0024 LY 3-0012, ■?i. ' J«55  ' ' - fl ee di TYLER, TEXAS T J 280 EI1NACRES BOWL g 0 ' l WHERE M SEE Xm r BOWLING U BILLARDS GREEN ACRES BOWL Enjoyment For the Whole Family LOOP 323 SOUTH You ' ll Like THE BLACKSTONE HOTEL Tyler, Texas Mf OLD IN CHARM GRACIOUSNESS NEW IN DECOR COMFORT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE ROSE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD 307 north broad way Area Code 214 phone LY 2-651 1 I tyler, texas Compliments of MR. AND MRS. D. K. CALDWELL Eyes Examined Glasses and Contact Lens Fitted 774 S. Beckham LY 2-4820 Mrs. Helen Carter, registrar, checks vault during spring semester after it was torn open. 281 KT B B 600 ON YOUR DIAL FOR REBEL SPORTS crvj- )rig(ht ' PRINTING • OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE 215 N. COLLEGE LY 2-16E UNIQUE SHOP 603 S. Augusta Al Tiller Fina Station 1816 S. Broadway LY 3-4481 icm o. winnexj 312-B W. Rusk LY 3-3482 Larry Aaron checks Roland Duncans feet that are protruding through o beat-up car. _282_ Coats-McCain Lumber Co. A COMPLETE LINE OF .O f t,, Good Lumber Properly Used Has Never Failed 312 East Front TYLER. TEXAS LY 2-3855 McPhail ' s Garden Center FRONT BECKHAM CENTER R. W. McKENZIE, Owner Ph. LY 2-2315 TYLER, TEXAS 75701 ryLLTIME RADIO 2 83 You Look Besi In Clothing for the Man on Campus Say It With riowers Tyler Allied Florists BOW STREET FLOWER SHOP JERRY ' S FLOWER SHOP FLOWER BOX JUDGE, THE FLORIST FLOWERS BY ELA RYAN FLORIST TYLER NURSERY AND FLORAL CO. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY BETTER LIGHT School home-work is usually hard enough without the burden of poor lighting conditions. Children who have proper home-study lighting have a better chance for clearer understanding and better grades. Your electric appliance dealer has a variety of brand new perfect light for perfect sight home-study lamps. See him today. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY o tax-paying, inyestor-owned electric utilit 284 Senior Martee Fisch cries with joy after receiving diplomas at Rose Stadium. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 309 S. Beckham LY 2-6537 GIBSON PRODUCTS CO. 3 LOCATIONS IN TYLER Southside — 1333 Troup Hwy. Northside — 3303 Mineola Hwy. Downtown — 1607 W. Erwin Diamonds Watches Regan ' s Ladies ' Wear • 3 Locations to Serve You • DOWNTOWN GREEN ACRES BERGFELD CENTER Gifts Luggage Tope Recorders Guitars Drum Sets Record LAVES JEWELERS Ampilfie 1 1 E, Erwin Phone LY 4-9701 Tyler, Texas REGAN ' S 1 S. FULLER ' S FINE FOODS 601 EAST FRONT LY 3-3572 TYLER CHICKEN SEAFOOD 285 Making Qreat Not serried ranks with flags unfurled, ' Not armored ships that gird the world, | Not hoarded wealth or busy mills, Not cattle on a thousand hills; Not sages wise, or schools, or laws, Not boasted deeds in freedom s cause 4 All these may he and yet the state | In eye of Qpd he far from great. I That land is great which knows the Lord, l Whose sons are guided by His word, Where justice rules twixt man and man, ' Where love controls in act and plan. Where breathing in his native air Bach soul finds joy in prcdse and prayer . . v Thus may our country, gqjl cmd great, Be Qod ' s delight— man swmt estate. Our iincne thanks to ike ' ifbose address we :vire unahl CLANAHAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 286 PREHOP One Hour Cleaners 1222 S. Beckham Dry Cleaning and Laundering East Texas Barber College 109 W. Erwin Undergraduates — Start today to make your spare time pay for your future education LY 2-9224 Phone LY 3-4591 2115 S. Broadway Resta Terry ' urants — s Motels Cent ' actors Operators Tyler, Texas P.O. Box 3491 LY 3-0196 Main Office Loop 323 South J. S. Hudnall George W. Pirtle G. J. Loet+erle John V. Townsend Consulting Geologists 510 Peoples Bank Building Tyler, Texas TYLER AUTO FRAME WHEEL SERVICE Frame, Axle, Drums, Wheel Straightening Brake Service ANDY DOLBERRY, Owner 216 S. SPRING LY 4-9131 LY 4-9118 TYLER, TEXAS WAYNE ' S BARBER SHOP Loop 323 Tyler, Texas HEATON ' S IRION DRUG CO. F. B. HEATON - Owner FAIR BUILDINGS, INC. Phone LY 2-0846 Write Box ,689 FAIR FOUNDATION BUILDING CITY-WIDE DELIVERY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS BABY NEEDS CAMERAS -- COSMETICS - CANDIES 101 E. EIGHTH BERGFELD CENTER LY 2-7329 LY 4-7419 288 Compliments of WADEL- CONN ALLY 412 N. SPRING LY 2-1651 TYLER, TEXAS - tTW RUSSEL B. WATSON FACE BRICK GLAZED BRICK GLAZED UNGLAZED COMMON TILE ANTIQUE BRICK COMMON BRICK FIRE BRICK FACING TILE HOLLOW BRICK USED BRICK MEXICAN BRICK 421 Troup Road P.O. Box 3483 Tyler, Texas Phone LY 2-1421 UlCOA. REALTY CO. LY 3-2426 PHONES  RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • SALES • LEASES • RENTALS • FINANCING • BROKERAGE LY 2-2660 T% 2318 SE LOOP 323 TYLER, TEXAS Luby ' s Cafeteria Bergfeld Shopping Center 289 fso v % iiot io Offering Wholesome Recreation For f ie Entire Fomi7y Congrotu ations Rebe s from HILLSIDE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES NORGE APPLIANCES PACKARD-BELL TV. and STEREO UNITED GAS SERVING THE Gulf South 290 Senior skit depicting car lot and devices to catch violators. Debbie Scally gets hair combed by Brenda Terrell. Beauty and handsonne judges. Miss Liz Lyne, Mr. Ronnie Heflin, and Mr. J. L. Wilson. iNPAlfrS • CHilDREMS -TEENS STORE 1 GRtEN ACRES SHOPPING CENTER STORE 2 4213 S. BROADWAY TYLER UNIFORM CO. 1309 W. Erwin LY 3-9291 E. B. Honea - Co-owners - George Rook J. O. DAUGHTRY REALTOR SALES and LEASES MORTGAGE LOANS 326 S. FANNIN LY 4-6307 SAM R. HILL LUMBER COMPANY Building Material and Supplies Mill Work a Specialty 1112 E. Erwin Phone LY 3-8266 Tyler, Texas Compliments of Ralph Spence OIL PRODUCER OPERATOR Citizen ' s National Bank LY 3-3202 Tyler STUDENTS . . . A Rewarding Career Awaits You in the Daily Newspaper Field! MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS -eV BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ■5 EDITORIAL (WRITING-REPORTING) 1 ADVERTISING (SALES-ART) •k CIRCULATION (DISTRIBUTION) Whatever Your Talents, Whatever Your Interests, There is Opportunity for You in Newspaper Work! Tyler Morning Telegraph Tyler Courier-Times Tyler Courier-Times-Telegraph 291 If Mike v7 ifltise LY 3-7353 Realty Co. TYLER. TEXAS 2122 W. Erwin 292 2100 SOUTH COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS 75701 TELEPHONE 3-4871 Ernrrrj-jT? dlltik - BURGERS ARE OUR BUSINESS - HAMBURGERS - CHARCOAL BURGERS CHILI BURGERS - PIZZA BURGERS MALTS ICE CREAM SAVE TIME - PHONE YOUR ORDER IN LY 2-2682 2208 E. 5th GULF STATE LUMBER CO. All Kinds of .NV 1 . 302 E. Line Dial LY 3-9465 P.O. Box 869 TYLER. TEXAS 75705 AVATKIlSrS PRODUCTS f83l W. Bow LY 2-1659 We Deliver ' Wearing Levis Is Better Than Wearing Pants LEVI STRAUSS CO. 80272 W. ERWIN L loyp James ' ■ill Ktmm ■ ■ !■■ cJn QJervice for Kyikers 1011 EAST FIRST STREET. .P.O. BOX 3494 TYLER, TEXAS 75701 MITCHELL ' S DESIGNER FABRIC 339 S. Bonner LY 2-1952 Tyler, Texas Pace Oil Company 310 Peoples Bank BIdg. LY 4-4903 Tyler, Texas MR. FENTO N ' S BEAUTY SALON 113 East Fifth Tyler, Texas 293 TELEVISION CABLE SERVICE COMPANY 222 N. BROADWAY LY 2-8251 JOHNNY MANKIN General Manager WHATABURGER 1739 S. Beckham LY 3-8081 World ' s Largest Pure Beef Hamburger Congratulations and Best Wishes •68 Graduates from Joyner Fry • BERGFELD CENTER • DOWNTOWN 294 Bergfeld Shopping Center Tyler, Texas Complete Infant ' s Department Boy ' s Sizes 1-20 Girl ' s Sizes 1-12 Complete Uniform Department 119 N. SPRING CY 3-9591 DORRITY ' S SHOE STORES DOWNTOWN LY 4-4502 GREEN ACRES LY 3-7191 Shoes for the Whole Family The Quality Line rfEXACOl ■FRIENDLY SERVICE GREEN ' S TEXACO Loop 323 at McDonald Road az 3onn FASHIONS Phone 2-4041 2323 West Erwin Tyler, Texas THE EXUM COMPANY Troup Highway r I I .il M. GILBERT ' S EL CHARRO RESTAURANT 2 LOCATIONS (ilgore Hwy LY 2-9084 2623 New Henderson Hwy. LY 2-0225 Tyler, Texas COLE ELECTRONICS • Auto Tape Players and Cartridges • Craig, Sony and Wolfensak Tape Players • Stereo and Hi-Fi Components • Custom Taping • Electronic Parts and Kits LY 4-3545 335 SO. BONNER TYLER, TEXAS WISENBAKER FIX AND ASSOCIATES Consulting Engineers Tyler Denison 296 Spofhnaii TO SEE ABOUT Real Estate JACK PAUL Bus. LY 2-8209 3300 Spur 248 Tyler, Texas JEWELERS GREEN ACRES SHOPPING CENTER TYLER, TEXAS 75701 AC 214 LY 3-2583 East Texas ' Dominant Department Store Now Celebrating 78 Years of Progressive Growth In East Texas DOWNTOWN— 201 W. Ferguson HOME CENTER— College at Locus SHOP OUR • Junior Fashions • Jet Set and Regency Shop Downtown COMPLIMENTS © Paclier- Chatham, inc. DOWNTOWN OPPOSITE POST OFFICE- LY 4-5533 Webers R00+ Beer Drive In (No. 2) LY 2-9380 4006 S. BROADWAY Phillip 66, Delk ' s Phillips 66 1800 S. Broadway TYLER, TEXAS LY 2-0980 297 Index SENIOR INDEX AlbnlMii, J.uin.i Choir :. ,!, 4 ' Miisk;iI 4 7(i ll-J Allen. Ctiul SUidcuI Council I, 3, l-H A I, Suciicc Club 3; OcmiM ii, 4; Sthui)l jiapcr I; Rcbcletlcs - ' , 1 Card Caplam 3; Nils 4 7|), 119 , AlkTi, Konnic PIumls I ,,b A-;Mslanl 4; Shidoni CoimkiI 1: tA I; NHS 4 I 11 Allen, li.. Il ' i j AndciM.n, Ficd F. iilx,ll I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I . SukIcti Council I. 2, 3, 4: Handsome 3. Nomnice 4; Senior Coiineil: Head of Senior B h I., , ue Commiuce 4 . 48, 70, 190. 193. 194. 195, 199, ;00, I 19 Anderson. Karen 119 Anderson. Ljnclle FHA I. 2. 3, 4; NHS 4; Band 3. 3. 4, I ibrarian I; Choir 1: FHA Award 4; Who ' s Who in Homcnial.ing 1 II9. 341 Anderson Pain -Rebclclles 2. 3; VOE 4; s, 1 1 pape: 1; Sliorlhand IntersLhrjIaslie League 3 ... 1 19 Anderson, leresa - French 2. 3. 4; Rcbelellcs 3 i I c,ecnd 4; Di.inia 4; Qinll i i Scroll 4 . 102, 1 I ' J Arnold, Fddie I.ec C.endenien 4. Foolball I Hjskelhalll ill9 Arnold. Ronald Suemc Club I, Band i, it 3, 4 .119 k Arnold. Dickev StmlerU Council 1,2,4 licnch 2. 3, 4; Cla bfficcr 1, 2; T-Associalion 3, 4. Foolball 1 . 2. 3, 4, Handsome i., minicc 3, Handsonfi 4; Baskelbal 2; Baseball . Track 1, School paper 1 ... 57. n. 107. 119, 190, 192. 193. 199. W ' laS Alchison, Stexe 1 ee GenUcmen 4; ScieuLC Club 3. 4 , 108, 119 Alknison, Karen FHA 3. 4 111. ll ' i Avanl. Lou Rebelelles 3, 4. Fl lA 1, 2; Choir 1 . 119 Axelson, Sallv -Sludeiil Council 2; GRC 3. Choir 2. Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 119 Bailc-y. Doug FFA 3. 4 , 109. 119 Ballard. Brian see p.ige 234 lor aclivitict 43. 51. 53. 57. 85. 99. 119, 130, 193. 196. 200 Barbee. Ka Rebelelles 2. 3 119 Barham. Mary FHA I. 2. 3. 4. Rebelelles t. ' i. Senior Council .67. 119. 120 Barker. Charles , 120 Baur. .Ian NHS 4; Cheerleader I; Spanish 3, 4: Socnec Club 2. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; GRC 2. 3. 4 120 Bcall. Time -NHS 4. Rebelelles 2. 3. 4. Flagboarer 4 Spanish 2. 3. 4; School paper 1 .. 33, 44, 53, 78. SS, 114. 120 Bcrryraan. Sandy- Rebelelles 1. 3; Drama 4 ... 120 Bells. Pliil Black. Waiiie -FFA 2. v 4. officer 3, 4 . . 109, 120 Black. BUI sec page 2U l..r activities: 12. 13, 19. 78. Sb. li7. 118, 120, 276 Bland, leresa FHA 1 : . 120 Bohanon. Darrcll I I A 2. v 4, officer 2. 4; Baseball 4 . . . 109, 120, 210 Boslcy. Julie Spanish 2. 3. Siudcnt Council I, 3: School paper 1, Debate 1 113. 120 Bolt, Chei I Kebclclles 2. ( licerleadcr I, School paper 3: Beauty 3, Nominee 4; Venus 4, Drama 4 ,17, 57. 7u, 107. 115. 121 Bowers. Bill Student Coii ' noi 1 4 hicneh 2. 4. Foolball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. Track 3: Dtiina 3; Debate 2; high rating on National French E.sam 4.114. 121. 200 Bo«lin ■ Mile - ... u Br.iyicl. Rusty Ui«fl2, Spanish 3. 4. Seicii.. i lub 3; Mystic Wind 4.121 Brecdlovi 5« J see page 234 for activities 3 70. 102. 121. 2110. 225 BnnijTrSir Pat- Prettiest Hair 4 ... 53, 55, 121 Bntton, Buddy- T-Assoeialion 3.4; Drama 3,4, Football 1,2.3.4: Broken leg 4, Biggest Fhrl 4. Basketball 1 ... 121. 1.30, 190. 1%. I 9, 200 Brody. Debbie- Latin 2, 3. FTA 3. 4; Choii 4 SJiool paper I. 3, 4. Feature Editor 4 ... 30. 105. 121 t.- Browder. Betsy - Rebelei;| s 2, Student Council I, Sp.mish 4: Tennis 2. 3. NHS 4 ... 121 Brown. Debbie Rebelctti 2: School paper 3. 4 121 Brown. Jennifer- Student Council 2.4; School paper 2 Dt ma 4, FHA 1: Rebelelles 2; French 3, 4; Beauty Nominee 3, Cheerlfijader I. Liler.iry Magazine 4 , . . 43i;i57: 59, 121 ' Bnilisaur. Susan— Band I, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4 M 69, st M 1 1, 114. 121 ' Bruski. Bill— ... 124 L-yanl. Lee—Band 1 2 ... 1 2 1 lihlcr. Ginger- Rebelelles. 2: Spanish 3, 4; FHA 2, 4 . 110. 121 Btiie, Ralph - Football 1, 2; School paper 2. 3, Band 1 121 Burgei. Brad- Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 121 .. Buinop. Jimmy—Football 1 ... 35, 121 Broussard, Sharon Lalin 3. 4; Choir 2, FHA 1 . . 121 Bush. Lisa Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Band I. 2 | all al Wichila IIS North, Kansas) ... 122 Butler, llolley Lee Gentlemen 4; Drama 4; Choir 1.2, 3. 4; Musical 3. 4 . . 57, 108, 122 Callahan, Judi FHA I: Choir 2, 3, 4 . . 122 Canelas. Ampaio cvchangc student 4 ,., 110, 122 Campbell, Vickie Rebelelles 2. 3; Card Captain 3; French 4: School paper 1, FHA 1 I 14. 122 Cardwell. Debbie VOE 4 ,122 Carroll. Heiii Ollicc A.ssislanl 4 . . . 252. 122 Carter. Joelle GRC 2. 3. 4 ,. . 122 Chesley. Roger 43. 122 Clay. Kalhy School paper I: French 2. 3. 4; NHS 4 . . 122 Clayton. Tricia- Band I. 2. 3. 4. School paper 1 . , 122 . 4S. 123, 192, 193. 194. 195. Collins. Diqk Cl.iss officer I . . 123 Colston. Bobby B.iiid I. 2, 3. 4 . . . 20. 84. 123. 154 C.inle . Pal Foolh.ill I. 2. 3.4. Senioi Counsil, Track 1 lus, 2C«I Coimay, Lnul.i .Scicikc Club 3; Third place regional Science F ' air 3; School paper 3; Choir 1. 2. 3, MIS 3 123 Cook. Don- fland I, 2. 3. 4; Latin 3. 4. Honor roll 1 . . . 123 i ' ....kf. Bill Scieusic Club 2. 4. Spanish 4; Lee Gentlemen 4; Track I, 2, 3 , 123 ' - ' ojie f ' jary- , I 23 Corki l.inda - VOE 4 .. 123 Coincliii. Eddie- Football 1, Basketball 1 , 123 Cospci I )oug- - Athletic Manager 1. 2, 3: Spanish 3; T -. ' Association 3. 4; Rebel Guard 4 i... 13, 19, 55, Sb, 87, 123 Cowan i- ' amilla -Student Council i. 2. 3; Sr, Council 4, Senior Assemblv Chairman 4; i Ficiich 2. 3; Legend 4; Motor Mouth Award 3 . .66. 102. 123 Coi Brenda GRC 2 ... 123 CranlnH. Brenda GRC 2 123 Cross.-: Sharon Latin 3. 4. FHA I. 2; Spanish 2: (JRC 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; NEDT test lop 111 2 123 Culleii Vliui— Library As sistant I 123 Cu ppei gjBHBBB , 4 . . . 109. 123 vidson. minee 3; Beauty 4, Rebelettes 2: Best Dres.sed 4: School paper 2. 3: ' H IP° ' ' - : Drama 4; Quill Scroll 2. 3: Spanish 1. 2; French Sue— 1 Bobb micil president 1: Forensic League 2. 3. 4; Thespians Ireiieh p HBHsR ; Track 1; School paper I. Debale 2. 3. 4; Drama 2. 3. I ' ii. Iiijnr.is 3. 4: Handsome nominee 4; Mouse the Traps 4 . .47. 70, 100. 1 Dieif int I ' md ,123 Dingier, Kaih. .124 Duff. Lew K.hel Guard 4: T-Asssicialion 2. 3, 4: Foolball I: Baskclball I: B:iseball 1: First Pl.Kc nistrkl Pole Vault 3: Broken leg 4; Senior Council: Track 1. 2. 3. 4 . Li. 86. .s 134. 214. 217 Dyess. Diana Rebelettes 2, 3; Cheerleader 1.4- Hcaun 3. Noinpiee 4 . 12. 51. 70. 96. 124. 142 ' ■ Elbert, Roland- Hind 1, 2, ajtis 2. 3. -1. Most Valuable Pl.iver 4 13. 72. 124. Ellett. CUurc- -Cheerlc.idci:fWHS 4; VOE 4,Who ' s Who in VOI i 74. 99. 124. 241 Ellis, John— Student Counul 4; Spanish 2; Foolball I, 2: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4 . .. 17, 48. 124. 210, 211 Ellison. Rit BTIS 4. FrenM . 4: President 4. Senior Council , 44. 45. 1 1 115, 124 Errclt, Mikr . 55. 124 Evans, Sally Choir 2. 3. 4; NHS l, . 124 Ezell. Donna Drill team 1. FH i 124 Fair, Hal— GOW School Glee Clubm[1ebron GOW soccer team 1. 2. 3; Baskel (Hebron). Baseball (GOW) 2. 3?.§ ool papei 4 124 Fair. Wood- . 124 Fairhursl. Randy — ... 125 Fcalhcrston, Randy— Drama Cl. 3. 4 . . . 21 7. 125 Ferris. Chuck— ... 125 ' - Field. Cynlhia Rebelelles 2. 3, 4. Majorette 4 ® 8. 125 Finney. Melanie— NHS 4; School paper 1; Highesf aiking Girl 1 ... 125 Fiseh. Martce Student Council 1: NHS 4. Spanish 3.4: Rebelelles 2, 3. 4; Majorette 4; School paper editor 1: American Legion Award I ' SS. 90. 1)3. 125. 285 Filzhugh. David Suident Council I; Football Manager 1 , 3. 4. Basketball Manager 1. 2; Track M.inager 1. 2. 3; .Baseball 1; Band 1. 2 . . . 198. 20O Fleetwood, Bill Foolball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Rebel Guard 4: Baseball 1.2,3.4: Track 1; Who ' s Who in Shop 4 . . . 72, 73, 85, 86,87, 202,204. 205, 207,240, 125 Fleming. David Lee Gentlemen 4; Football 1: Track ' j. 2. 3: Drama 2 ... 125 Fogcl. Joe-Forensic League 3. 4. French 3; Debate 3, 4 . .-100. 125 Ford, Levon- Drama 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Rebel Pride 4 , .16. 125 Foster Brenda-see page 235 loi activities. 24. 25. 125 F-..«lci Coylene Latin 3; FHA 1. 3. GRC 2; Choir 4 ... 125 k..„ki Debbie Rebelelles 2 .. . 125 Fi.inks, Kiu Student Council 1; Rehclelles 2. 3. 4; Card Captain 4; French 4, School papci 3, 4 105. 125 Franks, . likc Student Council 1. Spanish 2. 3; Football 1. 2 Baseball 1: Track I 125 (i.iiser, Don see page 235 for activities: 34 Gillop. Ace- Student Council 1. 3; Rebel Qtiard 4; Spanish 3. 4; Football 1, Baseball 1. 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, Drama 3, 4; School paper 1; Handsome 3. Nominee 4; Prettiest Eyes 4 ... 70, 86. 87, 125 Gantt. Joyce- . 16. 125 Gargus. Gregory Lee Gentlemen 4. Baseball 2 125 Gehman, Colleen— Choir 1. 2 ... 126 George. Sammy Key Club 3. 4; Football I: School paper 3; Best Dressed 4 , . . 126 Gibbs. Pal . , 126. 200 Gieseeke. Gary Band I. 2 , 126 Glaspic. Cynlhia Rebelettes 2. 3. 4 . 49. 126 Goldberg. Mel Football 1. Basketball 1; Track 1 . . 126 Goldsmith, Gary- NHS 4; German 4; Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; National Merit A 298 GlUIc _,_.. S Gunr Sir H3g3 ■ c Hainc Jo, Hal be Js Hale. ;on Hall. B-jce 2 . -■ a Ci-;-x:r ■! -. 127 ' c i. 4; S :hool paper 5. . Ttt 105. 127. 200 127. 241 ; Footbfc ; Fmalisl 4 . . 126 Goldsmith. Bobby— German 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4: Band 1 12 Goodniihl. John -Football I. 2 . 127 Cood«in. ICcn— Diama 4. Band I . 127 Gray. Bill-SpEuiish j. 4; T-Associaikm 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Drama 4 . . 17. 24. 25. 127. 218. 219 Gray. Mel— Student Council 3. 4; Vice-President 4: Science Cub I. 2. 3. 4; German 3. 4: Radio Oub 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4, Band 1. 2. 3. 4; First in Is: class trumpet s i o 1 . :! ri!cT.. n • -- resentatne to the V ::onaJ Nuclear Science Sv nposiuir 3. Se - «J «5  l. 127 ReS:l;;;c 2 5 Card Captj - _. _. .- - - •:. 111. 127 -) ' ch • ; .v4 . ;- -NHS 4 Tennis : 3. 4; - -si ir -Germa.- 2,3.4; -Tenct C .- ... 127 .5— Football I: Drama 4 . . . 12 Handsome nominee 3: Baseba. Student Council 4; Handsome no: Track I. 2; Clioir 2; Yankee 3. 4 . Hansor D i-.a— Rebdcttes 2; FHA I . 127 Ha.-be- Cj- )lyn— French 4; Drama 3. 4; Rebelrtles 2; Choir 1 10% Who in Choir 4 ... 24, 25. 30. 127. 128. 243 Hardir . L -da— Band 2. 3.4; jp bfe;i= 1 Cr.oSiii . 127 Hatjri.e. Roben— Student CcL-.il 1. 2; Oass Offic 3 4; Ejscball I. 2; Ntft -. Rebel Guard4 86 '  7. 127. 118. 202. 205 Harris Jin- y— Student Auncil 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Basketball 1. Track 1. Baseball 1 :. 5, -; Most Valuobie Player 4; Drama 2; Hands-: Tie Nominee 3. Handsome 4 . . . 7 72 101. 127. 190. 193. 197. 200. 210. 211. 221 Hart. Vcky— FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 2 ... 127 Hai -e Sandy— Band 2. -■ - Majorette 4 ... 20. 69. Haslet- Laura— Rebelelte- I 128 Hayes. Joyce — Choir 2. 3. - .nool paper 2; GRC :. ' Hayes. Rod— German 4: Foc:-i:: I; Basketball i T-jcfcZ. Hays. Margaret— Rebeleltes 2. .V Cheerleade- 1.4; Ucm Legion Citizenship Award 4 ... 15. 40. 97. 128. 142 Hays. Hank— Choir 3. 4: MiEJcal 3. 4 ... 30. 128 Heator Carol- Student Council 1. 2; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4: Twirl Major 4; Spar ■ : i. i . . 88. «. 12« Heidrich. Jim— Baseball 1.2, J. 4 ... 128. 210. 212 HeidriCk. Steve— Football I; Track 1, 2; Drama 4 27. 55. 57. 128 Henderson. Kathy— Drama 2, 3. 4; Rebelettes 2 24. 25. .30. 31 ' - ' 36 10 . 128 Hendle;. Gloria- FH.A I. 2, 3 .. 128 Hendrii Randy— Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. and maybe 3 . 101. 128. 196 .99. 200 Henley. Betty— Student Council 1; Spanish 2. 3.4. Rebelettes 2. 3. 4; Majorette 4; School paper I . . 8S. 128 ■: Majorette 2. 3. 4; NHS 4 . 20. 83. I2S Baseball 1; Paper I; Band I. i NHS 4 . 77. 3. 4; Band 1; FoochjB 1: Basctian I- ' ' --.■v 130 Jordan. .Ann— Rebelettes 2. 3: Office .Assistant 4. FH  Jordan. Fayc-FHA I; BSnd I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2; C- Julian. Nancy- FHA 1 ... 130 Kee. Janet— FH. A 1; Rebelettes 2; VOE 4 130 Kceloo. Carol —Oieerteicer ! - Rcbe!e:ics 2 3; I - ' - 1 Kellam. Mike— .131 Kennedy. Nancy— see pag. : vcs: 42. TOi. 131. Key. Ei«eaia— ReS; ' u.-s i - - :■ ■ .e)i, n :; l?l Itidd. Leiia— Science i. ub : 3 4; Schawl pa.oer 1; IJI Kimbro «h. Kalhrj -, see pais Z-o ;.r aethnltes: «8- 131 King. David-Footba; 1. Basetnili I; Trick 1. 2 i : King. Terry— FH.A I; Rebek- ' -s : = - .131 Knudsen. Mike — Key Cab Ljrson. David- ... l- ' l ; Sje. Cecil— Library . - r.em. Karen — French 1 „- t.Jili — StudentC j- U-.- Judie— Rebeleneo :. Arioa i 4; Football 1; Basketball : 2. 1 DiJ--- .24.57.74.128 y, best R . ad 4; .American ; Manager 4 . . 129 :cl 2. 3: Hill. Donna- Spanish 3. 4: Ki-d 1. 2 Hill. John—CTass Officer LGeriri- 12? Hines. Charlotte — Rebelettes 2. 3. Hitt. Dc-bie— VOE 4 .. 99. 129 Hollowei;. Susan— GRC 2 . . 129 Honea. Ja.nice— Latin 3. 4; School paper 1 ; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4; Drama 4; NHS 1 : Prettiest Hair 4 53. 57. 59.98. 129 Hoover. Jim— ... 17. 129 Hr-ian. Janna— FHA I; Drama 4 ... 129 Holder. Sheri— ... 129 ' ' Hubbard. Peggy— GRC 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Cnoir j. 4 129 Huchel. Debbie— Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Chaplain 4; Cheerleader I. ; Brau! Nominee 4; Drama 4 . 70. 74. 85. 106. 129. 140 Hoffman. David— NHS 4; StLjdenl Council 4; Gentian 3. 4; Science Cub 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . 77. 129 Hughes. Randy— Drama 3. 4 . . . 24. 25. 56. 57. 59. 107. 129 Inglish. Jerry- Baseball 1. 2 . 12 ' : Irby. Earl Football I. 3, 4; Dc ' - -- 2 D-mia 4; KZAK 4 129. 200 Jackson. Mary.Ann — Student C: .-.: - S iiooi paper 4; Drama 4; Office assistant 4 16. 57. 129 Jackson. Susan — Rebelettes 2. 3. 4, Card Captain 4 . 129 Jarvis. David- NHS 4 German 3. 4; Science Cub 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who in Mechanical Drawir.g 4 . . 129. 243 Johnson. Bill— Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . 48. 129. 200 Johnson. Chris— Spanish 1. 2; Bas- jiball 1: Baseball I; Track 1. 2 129 Johnson. Fred — ... 130 Johnson. Jimmy- Basketball 2. 3. 4 . . 130. 202, 204. 205 Johnson. Rocq nee— Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track I: Golf 1. 2. 4 . . . 130. 218. 219 Johnson. Ronnie— Football I; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 3; Golf 2: Drama 4 . . 24. 130 Johnston. John T — FF.A 2, 3, 4; officer 3. 4 . . 109. 130 Johnston, Si;e Rebelettes 2. 3. 4 ... 111. 130 Jones. Gail- Student Coundl 1. 4; German 2. 3. 4; School paper I; Legend 4; Key Oub I 96. 130. Ug : PresfdoU 3. 4; Go f 1 . « Footv ly— Rebu FHA 1 Ir Tract 1 Orin-.i 2. 3. French, t. - Layton.« dy— Rebu .- Leake. JP Choir 3. - ll 131 Lipscomb. .Alice- Ret-: -ttes S Lisner. Chuck— Fre K - ; Sc-aic Lorance. Dorothy- C .oi LudovTCO. Janis — Student 132 Mallory. Carolyn— Retv;! Mar-ing. Lynn — Tennis -iitcrrnaste .4: Ri- raoia 4 Cfao Ynistry Lab .Assistant 3 ... 131 fc4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Quartertnsster 32 Spanish ' . 1. 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: Bond Majorette I . 132 Flagbcarer 4 . 2.220 M: .ok. Marilyn- Student Council S CRC 1; Beauty Nominee 4; School i f :r 3. 4; Drama 3; Cheerleader 1; Spanish I Rebelettes 2. 3. 4; Head E nini Major 4; Jurror Rebcletle Favorite;; «f Cutest Ooupte 4 . . 38. 39. 43. 7a 88, 105. 132 Marun. fike— Student Coun Martin. Kaye — ... 132 Mase. Randy— Rebel C_a -, Massey. Thomas — Studert Cc.n. Massey. Marilyn— Biotegr T. ' I Matthews. Hal— Basketb.!ll ! Mauldm. Sybil— FHA 1 Maylield. Mike- Lee Gcr Meek. Linda— NHS 4; Wh Middlebrooks. Mildrcd— Dran: . Miller. Sherrie- Band I. 2. 3. - Miller. Tommy- Lee Gentlem Montgomery. Ronald — Germa .Moore. Larry— Track 1 . . . IM Moore. Suzanrw — Spanish 2. 3 . ' San Vickie— FHA I. 2. 3. 4 ' seley. Vicki- Spanish 3; Scho 4.. 18.70.96.97. 133. 14; M .owney, Joan — Gool--vslcr 4 President 4 . 94. Muntz. Jimmy — NHS 4 Who in Latin 3; Ba.-- J Murphy. Margaret -Fre Murr. Steve— 133 McBnde. Melanie— NHS 1; FH - McCarter. Mays— Oiss Oficer NHS4 . 133. 202. 203. 2i:- McDuffey. Teresa- FH.A 2.4; P IIS. 133.48. 67. 78 McDuffie. Jerry —Student Coun 4. Most Psychedelic 4; Jacl McElhanon. David— Band 1. 2. McFadden. Rhonda— ... 133 McGlai;n. Feliv— Football 1. 2. 3 McKay. Robert- Drama 5. 4; F ■ McKinney. Mike— Studen: C 1: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Basel. 4 ... 13. 19. 72, McKnight. Jane— Spai McMahon. Don- Band T. ? Band McMillan. Pal— 134 McMullen. Kathy— Beauty . McRae. Helen— Sludenl u r I. Baseball 1: Tract I; NHS 1 .; 132 FF.A I. 2. 3. 4; Football Pe - Cub 2; Latin 2 13 k 1 3and 1. 2; Win tbatl 1 . 132 201,132 rm Oi - 133 pape -cerleader 1.4; Beauty Nominee 3.4; NHS 166 =rench2 i- Highest Ranking Giri 1. NHS 4. Vice- ,-1 3. 4 Dr jna 4. -i ghcst Ranking Bov 1: Latin 2. 3; W ho ' s of the Month 4 17. 102. 103. 133 id I. 2; Majorette 1 44. 48. !14. 133 I ... III. Basketball ; Baseball 1; T.-ack I. Debate 2; eleltes 2. 5. - Senior Cass Secretary; NHS 4 . . 111. I. 2. J. 4; Fo f All Trades 4. Quarterm. -ell I. 2. 3. 4; Track I; Drama I 27.49. 74. 106. 133. 20O - 4 ... 26. 84. 91. 99. 133 . 134.200 4; Basketball I .-jsebaD 1. 2, 3; Track 1; ;J all I; Student Council I ... 57. 59. 134 2; Cass Offic- I; Band 1; Football 1, 1 Basketball ... I; Rebel C ..-J 4; Most Valuable Player in Golf OE Orama 3. - i S.. ' on Lea lj- - 74. 99. 106. 1-34. 262 eauty . - aea M 4; Rebelettes : . 70. 134. 22 Choir 1. 2. 3 -: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 299 Finalist. AiTicfiLMn LcgKiti Award; All Region, All Stale Choir }, First Division Soloist 3 -to. ' )2. li-l McWilliams. Kjlliletn FHA 2. 4; Baii.l I, VOE 4 l.ij Nance. Greg Stlulenl CoiiiKil 1 Gcrnuin .1, 4; Foolball 1, 2. 3, 4. H i4. ctbaM I. 2, 3. 4; Baschall I 40, 78, 101, 1 ,10, 134, [90. I ' 4. 195. 200 Na.sh, Jennifer see p.ige 236 for aetivilies, 19. 29. 30. 96. 97. 126. 134. 142. 166 Neivlon. Waller Lee Cicntlenien 4; Golf 3, 4 , , 14, 108. 134, 218 Nokes. Connie VOE 4 135 NordyI.e, Greg NHS 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Oiiieer, Who ' s Who in Voeatioiial AgrieuUuie 4, Basketball 1 109, 135, 242 Oberhoh er, Kem Science Clnb 3, l-ooiball I; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Kieked off 4 , 135 Odom, Marianne StlS4, Rebelelles 2. 3, 4, M.ijoielle 4, Cheerleader I, FHA l;Sehool paiJer 3, 4; ( ill .Seroll 4 88, 105, 135 Ogc, Carnc-Rehelcltes 2, 3, f ' avonte 2; Spanish 4; Class Favorite 2, 3, 4 , 135. 225 Oliver. Mary Tennis 2, 3; Band . 135 Oppen. Marey FHA 1 135 Oxford. Don 49. 135 Paine. Kristie Goalposter 4 , 135 Palmorc. Lee- Band I, 2, 3. Frenvh 4, NHS 4 , 135 Pardiie, Tommy Basketball 1 91,135 Parker, Laura Choii 3, 4, Drama 4 . 31, 58, 135 Parsons, Doug NHS 4; Latin 2, 3, 4, Lee Gentlcrrien 4, Who ' s W ' ho in Latin 4 . . , 135. 240 Patton, Paula Cheerleader 1; French 2. 3,4; Rebclettes 2. 3; Drama 3,4, NHS 4; Biggest Apple Polisher 4, Who ' s Who in History 4 . , 17, 24, 25. 135, 124, 230 Peel, Bill— Student Council 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Drama 4, Choir 4; NHS 4 ., 30, 92, 135, 200 Penii, Betty FHA 1, School pa|K-r I; Drama 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4 , 48, 135 Peon, Merianne 135,259 Pessink, Peggy GRC 3, 4, President 4; Choir 3, 4 , 135 Pessink, Polly -ORC 3, 4; Vice-PresidenI 3. Choir 2. 3. 4; Typing Third in Distrieti:| Fourth in Region 2 , , 135 Pctley, Teresa Spanish 2, 3. 4; FTA 2, 3, NHS 4, NHS 4; Who ' s Who in Spanish 4; Spanish Award 3 , , 61, 110, 111, 241 PilK ' s, Travis- Student Council 1, 2; Key Club 3; Johnny Reb 4 , , , 32, 135, 100 Powell, Keith- .136 Prcstridge. Jyll - Latin 3. 4; .School paper 3. 4 , 105, 136 Prestwood. .Steve --See page 236 for aelivitics; 20, 82, 13b, 240 Pritchard. Tom -Student Council 3; Class Officer 3, Basketball 1, .V, Track 3; Biiscball I; Debate 3; Biggest . pple Polisher 4 , , [36 iren Rebeleltcs 2, 3, 4; Twirl Major 4, FHA I, 2, 3; Officer 1. 2. 3 ., 88, Handsome Nominee 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4; (; Most Gullible 4; All District Foolball 2. 3, 4; Other Half of Cutest 43. 70, 72. 73, 85, 99, 136, 190, 192, 193, 194, 196. 198, 190. 2IX), 214, Sehrin.i; Nana Vol: 4 Self, John Foiilh.ill Spoil. o i. I 3S -i, J Basketball 1, 2, Debate 3, 4, -Spanish 3, FHA 1, 2, 4; GRC 2; Debate 1 , , 136 Student Council 2; GRC 2 136 Reed, Linda Rebelelles 2, 3, NHS 4 136 -Reese. Ellen- see page 237 for activities, 22, 61. 70. 88. 94. 98, 134. 136 Rhone. Doug ;ciman 2. 3. 4, Science Club 4. Golf 2. Band 1. 2. 3; MBB 4 , . . 47, 136 Rice, Robin !_ilerary Maga nie 4 32, 136 Ritchie. William -Lee Genllemcn CoCaplain 4; .Science Club 3. 4; Spanish 3; Tennis 2, 3. 4; NHS 4 , 63. 108, 137. 220 Rnbbins. Frank . 137 Roberts, Gordon - , 137 Robcitstjii, jimm Student Council 1, lalin 3. 4; School paper I; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . , , 137 Rodgeis, Mike - I ,itin 3. Science Club 4, School paper 2; Drama 3, MBB 4 . . 47. 55, 137 Rogers, Randy l)i.uiia 4 . 24, 137 Roosth, Sam Spimsh 2: Science Club 2, 3, Track 2. NHS 4, Drama 4 . 33, Roosth. Steve S icnce Club 2, 3, 4 137 Rose, Linda FH 1,2; Choir 3, 4; Band 1,2 137 Rowc, Bill M7 . Rowell, Darlene student Council 1; Debate I. School paper 1; Physics Award 1, GRC ; , 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp.iiiish I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry lab assistant 2, 3, 4 ,. 137 ; ' Rowsey, Paula- Rebclettes 2. 3. 4 , . , 137 Riidd, Barry- 137 Sanders, Forrest Football 1; Drama 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Drama 4 , . , 4. 25. 27. 57, 59, 122, 137, 239 Scaliy. Debi— Rebelelles 2, 3; Latin 1, 2; Thespians 2, 4, Legend 4; NHS 4; Most Psychc- delie 4; Litciary Magazine 4 . . 102, 103. 137, 290 Schmoker, Busier School paper 3. 4 . , , 54, 55, 67, 137 Schuler, Tommy Debate 2, 3, 4 . 100, 137 Schult. Jeff— German 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; NHS 1,4; National Meril Finalist 4; Rotary ' i ' oung Citizen I, Valedictorian I, 4; CAP Cadet of the Year 2, Mosl Likely lo Succeed 4; Who ' s Who in Math ,iikl Science 4 . , 61, 137, 238, 242, 257 Seotl, Linda— . 137 Scurlock, John Foolball 1; Track 1,2. 138 is Shafer Cjroly 1 ,, 138 shanit ulpcr. Bill Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dcbat Sbarm 111, Join 1 oolball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskclb Shavo , leics:! IIS 4, GRC 3; Who ' s Wl Shaw, David Football 1, 2 Bask§|ball 1, Ba Simpson, Fyic Sk.igg,, Doiiii.i . , 1 38 138 Smith 11,11 le- 1 l-A 3 Band 1 139 Smilh jici kic 139 Smith Bl.iild sec page 237 for aclivilie ; 2 ; 104, |07, OS 109, 20O. 224: 214 - _ Smilh lilainc- -Ri beictles 2 66, 139 Snavel V. Steve -I- ec liciillemen 4 14, 10 Soulhc rliii, Sus an Spanish , 2; Drama 3, 4 Speas, Paula 139 1,1 [II 239 iper 1 IS, 70, 72. 94. 101, 139, 190, I9|, 192, 139 , 3, 4; Debate 3. Drama 3, 4; 57, 59, 108, 1411, 214 in 2, 3; Sclcnee Club 2 i, 4: Track 1 Sprallan, Cliff- ,55, 67, 139, 260 Stamps, David- Football 1, 2; Btiseball 1, 2. Lab Assisiaiii 4 . Slanton, Sharon — Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorette I, 2; Freiieii 3, 4 Steele, Teresa — Library Assistant 3, 4 . 139 Stokes, John— Football 1, 2; Basketball I ,139 Slruve, Laura — Drama 3. 4, Art Award 3 24, 107, 130 Swinney, Robert— Band 2, 3, 4 , 139 Sword, Steve— Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 139 Talbol, Cheryl— Rebelelles 2. 3, 4; Card Cipi lin 3, Maiiugei ' Talkington, Sieve- Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I Baseball 1, Smile 4 , 70, 139, 190, 191, 192, 196, 200, ::o Taylor, Linda— Studenl Council I, 2, V Spanish 2; Rebelelles 2, 3, 4, Fla, 4; Legend 3; Bcmn 2, Nuiiuiki ,1, l, s.lui.J paper 1; Prettiest Simlc -t I ' l. 70, 88, 132, 139 ■ Terrell, Brend i I4ii ;uii Thames, David 1 icndi 3 1 Kill I, Baskibidl 1, Track 1, 3; Drama 4, Band I 140 Ihcdford, Keith Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 . . . 140, 190, 193, 194, 198, 200, 210, 223 Thomas, Ann— NHS 4, GRC 2; French 3; Dram,i 4 Who ' s Who in English 4 . 140, 243 ' - Thomas, Phil— Science Club 2, 3, 4; Lee Gentlemen 4; Lab Assistant 3, Th.impson, Cathy— Student Council 4 . , 77, 140 Thompson, Jay— Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4 , . 140, 200 Thompsi.il. Marsha -FHA 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , 140 Thomps...!, Marlha— Choir 2, 3, 4 . . Thompso.., Bill— Lee Gentlemen 4; Track Co-Caplain of the Lee Gentlemen 4 Thorndikc, Brian Student Council 4; Gerii 3: Track 2; Band I; NHS 1 , , , 140 Thieadgill, RV -Student Council 2; Legend Quill Seroll 4 , . 102, 141 Tindell, Cindy -FHA 3, 4; Criseo Award 4 Tippil, L,iriy — 141 Tiiiiilmson, Diane . 141 iLiipkinsTLinda FHA 3, 4; VOE 4 . ' [..wnsend, Yvonne — Band Head Majorette I Drama 2, liimmell. Bobby— School paper 3, 4; Sports Editor 4 I. ..net. Pal.- ,,,141 J lyler, Larry— Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Golf 2,4; T-Associatio.i 2, ■ 200,218,219 Tyler, Terry— Science Club 4; French 4, Football 1, Nils 4 Tyner, Ronnie — T-Associalion 3, 4; Football 1, Irack 1,2,: Llldrick, Ronnie— Golf i; Red Coal 3 , , , 141 Varvaro, Sherri- Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 . , 141 Waddell, Nancy- French 3. 4; GRC 2, 3 Walker, Tommie— Choir 2, 3, 4 , . . 141 Wall, Alan — Lee Gentlemen 4; Drama 4 Wallace, Leah — FHA 2, 3. 4 141 Wallace, Richard— . , , 141 Wallis, Susan— Rebclettes 2, 3, 4; Rebelctle Favoiite 4; FHA Ward, Sieve— FFA 2, 3, 4 . . . 141, 234 Walkins, Jim— Foolball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1 . 77, 141, 200 Weathersby, Paul— Student Council 1,2; Officer I; Gerni,m 3, 4; Baseball I, 2 . , 17, 55, 142 Weaver, Lisa— NHS 4; Rebelelles 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Library As,sislanl 1,4.,, 142 Webber, Mark- Lee Gentlemen 4; , , , 55. 142 Westfall, Steve— see page 237 for activities; 91, 142 Wheeler, Gail— FHA 1, 2; Rebelelles 2, 3; Choir I 142 Whisenhunt, Hoyt— Band I, 2 . ,. 142 Whitton, Jerry- , , , 142 Whitton, Sharon— , . , 142 Wileox, Val— Latin 2, 3; Rebelelles 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4, Debate 4; NHS 4, Drama 4; Most Gullible 4 . , , 22. 23. 57. 59, 88, 105, 142 ; Choir 2, 3, 108, 300 Wilder. Connie -Band ; :, 3. 4 , . 26. 142 Wile$. Karen-Band I. ; .■4 . 143 Wiley. Pal— French 3. 4 Siudenl Council 2 GRC 3. 4. Choir 4j| l. 143 Wilkerson. Karen — Latin 3, 4; President 4, School paper J Saiional Mcn Fii NHS 4 ... 58. 75,90. 18. 143 Williams. Brenda— Rcbeleius : ' , VOE 4 ... 143 Williams. Dan— Mystic Wind 4 143 Williams. Becky- ... 143 — Wilson. Ruth— German 2. 143 Winston. Johnny— Football I, 2; Ba.-:ketb3ll 1; Track 1.2. ; Ljlir 4: GRC 2. 3 Band I. 2, 3, 4. Science Ou Wolf. Sam — Student C aii«4. 4 r Lbjl 1. 4 . - 143 4 ' ' ' ' ; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2, Dramj m: Woltman. Terry Wood, Ann— Rebel Wood, Gloria— VOE 4 . Wooley, Lloyd— Band 1 York. David- . . 143 Youngberg. Nancy — Stttder: C. .iPcil 2; Rebeleltes 2: Nominee 3; Foofijil Princess 2 ... 143, 258 Zink. Ronnie— Fci ' [bjl! 1 , 2. J; Baseball 1; Track I ,4 O ' fice .Assistant 4 ... S4, 143 School paper 3. 4 , . 105, 143 10. 14: 14 3 French 3. 4; Cheerleader 1 Beauty 214 JUNIORS Aaron, Larry 282 Adams. Billy 145 Adams. Carl 24. 145. 92, 93 .Mbert. Ricky 58. 145 Allen. Jan 69, 91 Allen, Linda 145 Allen, Scott 42. 145 . macker, Evelyn 39, 40. 49. 90. 145 .Anderson, Bobctte 145 .Anderson. Mary Jane III. 145 Avcni. James 105. 145. 259 Axeison. Taylor 145 Bailey, Barbara 36. 68, 145 Bailey, Shirley 145 Baker, Larry 145 Pa- er ;ue « 145 ba.-nan. M:i c U5 ixiiM ' f. bor.jj 14? Barnctt. Dickie Barrett. Mike 145 Baskin. Lee 44. 70. 114. IIS. 145. 231 Bass. Andrea 39. 112. 145 Bates. Neil 145 Battles. Johnny 146 Beacham, Lianc 146 Beam. Cheryl 146 Beddoe. Pam 146 Bedford. James 146 Bell. Scott 52. 73. 146. 208 Bethancourt. Jerry 42. 102, 146. 259 Bickley. Y ' vonnc 146 Bi-tler, Sharon 146 Blackstone. Billy 103 146 Blanchard, Lacey 31, 39. 146 Boles, Mike 146, 210. 202 Boss.-!r„ Vieki 39. 146. 148. 255 Bosworth. Paul 70. 71, 147 Bothwell, Bill 147 Bowden. Jackie 113. 147. 255 Bowles. Ronald 147 Bradley. Glenr 147. 200 Bradshaw, Debbie 147 Brcedkw-. John 147 Brelsford, Gates 147. 200 Bremer. Nancy 16, 39, 147 Bridewell. Jud 30. 147 Brookshire. Dan 147 Broome. Gary 147 Brown. Robert 147 Brown. Vicki 35. 39. 112. 14 . 243. 259 Browning. Lindberg 147 Browning. William 147 Bruderer. Debbie 147 Bryan. Carol 147 Burch. Brian 70,147.200.214 Burch. Steve 147 35. 39. 40. 51. 0. 148. 23 35. 39. 103. 148 160 148 198. 200 14S 84 148. 214 Btirk. Debbie 34. 42. 103. 147 Burklm, Mike 102. 138. 147 Burnett, Linda Burton. Blaine Burton. David Bush. Barbara Butler. Tommy Byrd. Polly 39. 148 Cadenhead. Ron 148. 202. : Cage. Glenda 31. 148 Cagle. Sherry 148 Caldwell. Steve 148 Calhoun. Kenny J3, 14S Calley, Bud 91, 148 Cjllicr. Mclba !4S Campbell. Debbie 115. 148 Campbell. Henry 148 Carpenter. Ray 148 I. .-- r ' ■ I inn 14S C- ' ■ ! -n 148. 218 Chrisman. Harold Oancy. Patsy 148 Oapp, Matt 70. 74. 148. 200. 21 Clark. Coy 149 Clements. Jimmy 149 Oepper. N ' uncy 149 Clucas. Gary 149 Coats. James 149 Cockcrham. Bobbie 149 Coley. Candy 149 Collctt. Becki 149 Conaway. Nancy 149 Conley, Pam 134, 149 Conway, Cathy 149 Corley, Jeanette 149 Couch. Tom 149 Courson. Jimmy 149 Crawford. Karl 149 Croft. Cheryl 149 Cross. Toby 149 Crouch. Tommy 149. 150 Cummings. Keith 120, 67. 150 Dalton. Frank 149 Daniels. Carol 34. 149 Daughcrty. Bruce 150 Davidson. Ray 150. 214 Davis, John ISO Davis. .Melba 150 Davis. Mike 150. 202 Davenport. Kay 150 Dean. Joel 150 Dean. Kathaieen 150 Delk, Suzon 150 Dingier. Janice 150 Dodgcn, David 150 Dodson, Denise 70. ISO Duff, Nanci 33. 150 Duncan. Roland 151.282 1 ' L Durrelt. Kathy 39. ICM. 151 Ealcm. Pal 151 Edeinian. Patti 151 Edmonds. Penny 23. 151 Edmonstun, Sherry Eichc J..hnn 70, 151 Eliism. hr„tp, 24. 33, 151 Epperson, Cathv 49, 151 Epperson, Linda 151 Elhcridge, Jams 24. 103. 151 Evans. Pam 151 Ewing. Kay 151 Fain. Gary 151 Fair. David 151 Faunce. .Mefainc 151 Fazande. Paul 151 FergLison, Marybeth Fife. Gloria 151 Fincke. Howard 151 Rnlayson. Alex 35. 36. 68. 113. 151 Finn. Robert 151 Fitzgerald, Randy 151 Reming. Phyllis 152 Florence, Freddy 70. 95. 114. 152. 192. 193, 196. 199. 200. 230, 214. 215 Floyd, Mark 152 Forsgard. Sam 152 Fowler. Celeste 152 Francisco, Carolyn 152 Freeman. Janet 152 Freedman. Terry 152 French. .Annette 113. 152 Fry, Roger 76, 106, 152, 20i Gabriel. John 152 Gandara. Donna 39. 144. 152 Gamer. James Garrison. Linda 152 G3rri5on, Jeff 29. 152. 200. 214 Gary. Janet 153 Gatcwood. Donna 153 Gibson. Sherr - 153 Gilmer, Robert 153 Glasser, .Mark 33. 70. 7. ' 1 53. 226 Godwin. Donna 153 Goodsell, Ricley 52. 15- 202. 203. 204. Gordon, Emily 153 Ooss. Irene 70.44. 115 153 Gossett. Johnnie 153 Graham, Frank 153 Gray, Danny 153 Green. Janell 153 Green. Janice 153 Greer. Cheryl l -.- Grimes. Mike I - ' - Gurney. Dons l i Haire. Chucl 153 Harkness. (.ireg 153 H,imilton. Mark 153 Hammond. Paula 39, 146. 153 Harris. Larty 153 Hart. Bret 154 Hawkins. Linda 154 Hayes. Shern 154 Hays, Mark 154 Hays. PatS) 154.36.255 Heard, Chuck 154 Helander. Debbie 154 Hewitt. Debbie 154 Highlill. Patty 30. 154 Hill. Karen 132. 154 Hilliard. Mile 154. 200 Hitt. Hilton 154 Hobbs. Charles 154 Hoffman. Mary 154 Hoffpowier, Rebecca 154 Hogan. David 155 Hood. Larry 51. 70. 155, l ' - 199.200. 230 Hooker. Janie 155 Hoover. Catana 34. 98. 155 Horn. Mike 155 Hough. Bob 155 House. Brenda 75, 155 Huchel. Barbara 155 Huckabee. Sandra 155 Huff. Peggy 155 Hunnicutt. Martha 155. 160 Hunt. Dwight 155, 214 Hutson. Larry 155 Ihrer. Terry 155 Inman. David 155 Jackson. Susan 155 Jcane. .Anna 155 Jenkins, Siis.in 155 Jensen, David 155 Johnson. Cheryl 111. 155 Johnson. Harrv 155 Jones, David 156 Jones, Jill 39. 52. 17. 112. 113. 156 Jones. Jan 115. 156 Jordan. Edwina 156 Joyner. Rebecca Joyner. Robert Justice, Karen 132. 156 Keeton, l.inja 156. 175 Keiiam, Oar 156 Kerr. Walter 95. 156. 200 Kidd. Kay. 156 Kirk. HowarJ 155 Kirkland, Peggy 156 Kittrell. Melanie 39, 156 Kittrcll. Scott 156 Knight. Karen 148. 157, 220. 221 Knox. Claude 157 Koelline, Debbie 39. 157 Kolle. L nn 157. 202 Kreulen, Mandy 36, 157. 168 Kunzman. Karol 39. 157 LaBarge, Brenda 157 lackey IV h;e 157 Lamb. I ' n-i Ni 5|. 157 Lane, Karen I 57. 261 Lawhon. Ronnie 30. 6 ' , 84, « 3. 157 Lawrence, Darlene 157 Lazarus, Rona 33. 157 Leflore. Dyan 157 Lepley, Peggy 157 Lewis, Debbie 157 Liles. Bob 157 Livingston, Debbie 157 Loftis, Mollie 36, 37, 70, 157. 160. 166. 226 McCain. Frances 16, 159 McCartney, Mike 159 McCaslin, Ronnie 159 McClcnny. Donna 159 McCormack, Danna 159 McCrackcn, Paul 159 McCrea, Gary 159 McElroy, David 159 McGaugh, Karen 22, 159 McKay, Malcom Mct.am. Brenda 159 Manto, !,K 157 Marshall. Gar 98. 157. 200. 213. 210 Marshall. Willord 158. 200 Mrfrtin. Lawrenee 158 . Martin. Mike 200 Mason. Pam Masses Rhonda 158 Maihews, Phyllis 158 Maylield, Billy Mazingo. Clini 158, 214 Mendolia. Pete 158 Miller, Linda 39. 158 Mitchell. Kathy 33. 158 Mitchum. Teri 158 Monahan. .Molly 158 Monigold. Ken 158 Montgomery. Richard 158 Moore. Kenny 158 Morrison. Jane 158 Moses, Bobbie 158 .Mueller. Janet 39. 158 301 Muni . Linda 159 Murphy, Reaves 159 Murphy, Randy 159,200,214 Murphy, Poss 159 Murray, Curtis !59 Murrcll. Marilyn 39,113,159,160 Muse, John 25, 70, 52, 144, 159, 190, 195, I9 . 200, 214, 231 Necley, Galh 159 Neff, Tommy 159 Ncill, Gail 39, 160 Ncsbill, Belly 160 Nokes, John 160 Odom, Ted 74. 106, 134. 160, 200 Oldham, Charles 109, 160 O ' Toolc, Kathy 160 Pace, Scon 160 Palmer. Marlha 160, 36 Palmore, Bonnie 160 Parker, Darwin 160, 200, 210 Patterson, Robert 70, 160 Patton. Janet 160 Paul, Charlotte 35, 38, 39, 160 Pearson, George 34. lt 0 Peery. Peggy 160 Perr ' raan. Curtis 160. 200 Petty. Sherry 161 Points. Gary 161 Pool, Patrieia 161 Pool. Randy 161. 191. 192, 193. 196, 200. 210 Poplin. Melissa 41. 161 Porter, Becky 39, 161, 255 Powell, Jay 161,218 Proctor, Nancy 161 Pye, , ' Mlen 161 Przywara. John 161 Quicksall, Jerry 161 Quitter, Kathy 161 Raburn. Terry 161 Ralls. Scon 161 Rannals. Karen 22 Ramirez. Jenny 161 Ray. Dcbi 161 Ray. Roncl 46. 161 Ray. Janet 161 Reardon. Mike 161 Reardon. Pat 161 Reed, ChK!Ji; „.l61 Reeves. Jarcd is. lSf Reisor. Debbie 162 Reynolds. Mary Ann Rite, Finley 162 Rigg , Rick 69. 183 Rigsbs , Karen 162 Ritchie. Cherri 39. 162 Riter, Melinda 70, 36, 162. 166 Roberson, Marcus 162 Roberts, Dune 16, 162 Roberts, Ke iii 162 Roberts. Beek. 162, 255 Rodgers, Randy 156, 162 Rogillio, Elirabelh 112. 163 Rossinan. Mike 15S, Ih Rowdcn. Mike 163. 2(i2 Rowc. Janie 28. 70. l6- Royc, Martha 163 Ruby. Bill 163 RuniKK, I eshc lo3 Rulhijutl. .MLin hi. 21X1 R ,in. Dennis s.,kh, Kathy 163 s.nnicis. Bill 163 s.,iulcr „ Kathy 70. 92. 163. 231 SandoR. Richard 70.J63 Sawrie. Torian Ig hack. Garj Sclftll, Nfccy 91. 163 Scudder. Robert 95. 98. 163. 200. 202. 203. 206. 255 Scurlock, Casey 163 Selman, Mike 33, 163, 256 161 102 191, 200 Seward. Patty 36, 37, 51. 163. 166 Shamburger, Jimmy 163. 2)30 Shtofman. Sandy 103. 163 Simpson. Jan 163 Simpson, Louise 164 Skidmore. James 164 Sktdmore. Linda 164 Skinner. Robert 164 Slepr. Carol 112. 154 Smith. Dennis 164 Smith, Glenda 39. 132. 164 Smith. Carol 16.36.148.164,166 Smith, Larry 164 Smith, Rodney 164 Smith, Roger 164, 214. 217 Smith, Ronnie 164 Smith, Stephanie 36, 164 Spano, Joann 70. 164 Speed, Susan 164 Spence, Gary 33, 45, 164, 256 Spence. Judy 36. 37. 50. 115, 164. 166 Spivey. .Marsha 36. 37. 164. 166 Sproule. Jeannie 39. 1 14. 164 Starks, Susan 165 Steel, Fersonda 165 Stephenson, Brenda Stevenson, Suzanne Stewart. .Mark 84, 165 Stiles. James 165 Stone. Linda 165 Stone, Mindy 165 Stone. Sharon 165 Sweet. Mike 165 Tabor, Gaye 165 Talkington. Bobo 165. 196, 200. 214 Tarwaler. Kathy 36. 165 Terrell. Jo 165 Thedford. Regina 16. 165. 257 Thomas. Denise 165 Thomas. Sandy 165 Thomas, Susan 165 Thompson. Pete 165 Tilley, Pat Todd. David 95. 165. 200. 210 Tolson. Sara 165 Townsend. Lenny Trantham, Linda Trimble. Phyllis Tyler, Larry 166 J ki, I,,rk Ifh L idrick. Ronnie 16 Uzzel. Elaine 166 Vance. Jackie 166 Vandaley. Donnie 69. 1 Vittrup. Mike 166 Voight. John 166. 200 Waggoner. Gary 166.218 Wagstaff. Becky 39. 44. 52. 102, 103. 114. 115, 166 Wagstaff, Betsy 39, 52. 102. 103. 114. 115. 166 Waldrop. Janet 104. 166 Walker. Charles 166 .,_, Walker. Rew 28. 166 Walker. Bill 167. 200 Wallace. Sharon 167 Waller. Harold 167 Walhs. Steve 167 Warner. Kathy 39. 113. 167 Warren. Larry 167 Watson. Everett 167 Weaver. David 167 Webber. Cindy 167 Whisenhunt. Ginger 167 Whitfield. Walter 167 Whitlen. .iiK 36, 167 ' tB, Tom -ill, lf)7 Wiemkcn, Melvin 167 Wilcox, Mark 167 Williams, Billy 167 Williams, Robert 167, 218, 219 165, 218 165 166 166 Wilson, Greg 167. 254 Wilson. Harold 167 Windham. John 167 Winslow, Robert 167. Wolf. Drake 167 Wolford. Clyde 167 Woods. Frances 168 Woods. Jurclene 168 Woodward, Paul 168 Wooley, Gary 168 Worley, Don 168 Wynne, Jerry 168, 259 Young, Dcbbi .19, 168 Young, Greg 168 Voung. Mahala, 39. 1.12. 168 Zeppa. Mark 168 SOPHOMORES Acklcy, Liz 170 Adams. Buz 170 Adams. Cherry 170 Adams. Ralph 170 Adcock. Danna 170 Ahn, Sue 1 70 ■■■■■ ' ' ■ Albert, Susan PO Alexander, John 170 Allard, Ronald 170 Allen, Ricki 170 Amacker, Charlotte 170 Amis. Becky 170 Anderson. Ann 70. 22. 170. 232. Anderson, Kathleen 170 Anderson. Regina 170 Archer, Cindy 170 Arndt, Steve 46, 170 Atkins, Diisly 170 Auvenshinc, Debbie 170 Bailey, Ricky 170 Ball, Leslie 170 Barker, John 201 Barrett, Jena 70, 170 Baxter, Jeanne 170 Beaird, Andy 170 Beaty, Linda 170 Bedgood, Bill 170 Bell, Emily 170 Bentley, Stephen 170 Berry, David 170 Bertinet, Paul 170, 201 Bethancourt, David 170 Billings, Butch 171 Bland, Linda 171 Bloch, Brandon 171. 220, 221 Boerum, Kim 171 Boles, Debbie 171 Boney, John 171 Boon, Mark 171 Bosley. Karen 171 Boulter. Nancy 171 Bourgeois. Lisa 171 Bowles. Becky Tl Bowman. Allen 171 Bowman. Donna Boyd. Florita 171 Bracken. Robert 70. 171, 201. ;I4 Brady. Kay 171 Brody. Peter 171 Brooks. Phil 171. 201, 210 Brookshire, Tim 171 Brown, Carol 171 Brown, Cecelia 172 Brown, George 172 Brown, Karen 112, 172 Brown, Susan 1 72 Brown, Teresa 172. 175 Brown. Thomas 172, 201 Brunt. Beth 112, 172 Bryan. Cathy 172 Bryant. Robert 172 Bufhngton, Darcic 172 175 Buhler, Susan 172 Bunting. Mary 70, 71, 172, 232 Burnop, Sharon 172 Burt. Keith 172 Buttram. Kathy 172 Cagle, Edwin 172. 210. 212 Camp. Larry 172 Campbell. Cheryl 172 Campbell, Lee 70, 172, 201, 214, Campbell. William 172 Carey. Joanne 172 Colbert. Cathy 172 Carlisle. Jerry 172 Carpenter. Anna 172 Carpenter. Janet 172 Cavender. Cheryl l : Chamness. Aquinettc 171, 172 Chamness. Danny 172 Chenoweth. Tracee 172 Childress. Terry 172 Chubbuck, Cathy 173 Cobb. Paula 173 J ' ' f Coker. Butch 173 Cole. Gerold 173. 201 Conine, Teresa 173 Conley, Richard 173 Connally, Dennis 173 Cook, James 173 Cook, Patti 173 Copland, Doug 173 . Cox, Sherri 111. 173 7 Crawford, Doug 173 , Cromer, Tim 173 _.,« ' ' ross, Terry 173 Crosser, Byron 17j Crossland, Jimmiei Curtis, Wayne jM ' % Cyphers, Chet3( xl73 Daughter);, Ljrry 1 73 DavenpiiOt ' Sebbie 171. 173 Davidson, Carl 174 Davis, Cody 174 Davis, Dessie 174 Davis, Pam 48 Dean, Diane 174 Dean, Betty 174 Dean, David 174 Dean, Jack 175 Dabenedette, Jearl 175 DeCharles, Patty 21,68 Demmer, Dan 174 Denson, Joe 174, 209 Dubberley, Mark 174 Duncan, Robin 174 East, Judy 174 Echols, Jim 70, 174, 201. 210 Edge, Barbara 174 Emmons, Sue 174 Ellis. Steve 214 Evans. Lewis 174 Fair. Mimi 21. 174 Fairhurst. Lisa 174 Fairhurst. Terry 174 Faulkner, Jerry 174, 210 Fenton, Patricia 174 Ferrell. Pam 174 Fields, James 174 Finley, Susan 174 Foley, Jill 174 Ford, Brenda 174, 16 Former, Betty 174 Foster, Cathy 175 Francisco, Jeanne 175 Frasier, Kathy 175 Freeman. Keith 70. 175. 201 French. James 175 French. Sharon 110. 175 , Friedman. Ellen 175 Fry, Crews 175.201 Gaines. Skip 175 Gabriel. Robin 175 « Carmon. Bashi ' c 175 Garrect, Pam 175 Garrctl. Sherr ' 70, 75 George. Dick 174 Gillcv. Martha 175 Gilliland. Pcggv 175 Gist. Gjgi 175 Glaspie. Brcnda 175 Glass. Jo Ann 175 Glenn. Gat ' 175. 214 Godfrey, Janice 173. Godwin, Paul 70, 176 Goldsmilh, Glen 176 Goldsmith. Mary 176 Goodgamc. David 176 Gossygc. Danny 176 Gosseil. John 169. 176, 201 Gouldthorpc. Sandy 176 ■ Graham. Linda 176 Graham, Robert 176. i Graves. Pam 176 Graves. Eva 17 Gray. Kathcy 176 Green. Kent 176 Grcenberg, Sandy 175. 176 Greer. Bonnie 176 Greer. Gretta 176 Greer. Joan 176 Gregory. Gienda 176 Gregory. Gretta 176, 70, 71 Grisham, Danny 176, 214 Groom. Lynn 176 Gullcy. Mclynda 176 Gurney, Harry 176 Hacker, Karyn 176 Hafner. Jan 176 Hahn. Bob 176, 201. 214. 216 Hahn. Sarah 176 Haigler, James 176 Hall, Janet 176 ITj ;T5cVL-ca l■ ' Hjmi.ion, Dcbbit 1 Hamon, Sui,ar. i77 Han sen, Dean 177 Harbuck, Don 177 Harbuck, Ronnie 177 Hargravt, Thomas 176,201,216,214 Harkridcr, Steve 176 Harns, Jill 177, 22 Harris. Reggie 177 Harris, Steve 177 Harrison, Ronnie 177 Hart, Ux 177 Harvey, Keith 177 Haslett, Kenny 177 Harficid, Caria 177 Hawk, Becky 173. 177 Haws. Melody 177 Hayes. Marela 17? Hays, Debbie 1 77 Heaton Sicwarl 177 Hcidrick, Elame 175, 178 Hendrix. Billy 17S Hcnsley, Carolyn 41, 178 Herrtnglon, Joni 178 Hewitt, Donna 178 Hicks, James 178 Highiower. Debbie 22. 178 H.ll. Wilion 178 Hillin. Sandy 178 Hmes. Jan 178 Hincs. Steve 178, 201 Hodge. Jim 178, 201 Holliday, Sally 178 Holmes, Mara 178 Honca. Randy 178 HoneycuU. Alan 178 Honon. Jimmy 61.178 House. Chaley 178 178 Howard. Sharon Hudson. Diana 17 Hughey. Gaylord Hull. CW P« Hulchms. N n, 178 Hutch.sun. Bobby 178 II i..N;ancy 112,178 Ingram, Lynda 110, 178 Irby, Alesia 112, 178 Jack, Bryan 178 Jackson, Gienda 1 78 Jackson, Kenny G 179 Jackson, Kenny N 179 Jackson, Sandy 179 Johnson, Randy 179 Johnson. Christine 179 Johnson. Debbie 170 Johnson, Tina 21, 27, 179 Jones, John 179 Jones. Keith 179. 210 Jones. Bobby 179 Jones. William 1 79 Jordan. Sally 158. 179 Judd. Trey 70. 179, 233 Kent. Don 179 Kent. Rebecca 179 Keys. Billy 179 Kimberley. Kelly 70. 179. 209 Kindle. Don 179 King. John 179 Kirkpatrick. William 179 Kitlrel, Heather 180 KnilTen. Kiclh 180. 200. 201 Knox. John 180 KocIMng. Chuck 180 Korkmas. Gene 180 Kromer, Robert 180. 210 Lane. John Idu Langston. John Lanham Sherry LaRue. Jane 18 I ,i«!-,, ii I , ■• ■ i-:,:hcrt Lea, Pat 18 Uc. Elizabeth 180. 253 Leewright. Bruce 180 Little. Debbie 180 Liu. Eddie 180 Loden. Judy 180 Loc. Sandra 1 80 Lorancc. David 180.214 ;i5 Luscombe. Ned 180 McBride. James 181.214.217 McCaa. Lynda 181 McCartney. Meliss a 41. 181 McCaslin. Don 181 McCorklc. Monica 181 McCrcary. Tommy 181 McCullough. Mike 181 McDonough. James 181 McDowell. Pam 70. 181. 71. 253 McManus. Jere 181 MePhail, Clayton 181 Malcolm. Doug 180 .Marable, . my 21,68.93.180 Marksbury. Randy 180.185.255 Marrs. Gary 180 .Marshall. Rayford 180. 201 Massey, Billy 180 Mayficid, Patricia 180 .Mazingo, James 180 Melton, Gary 181 Melton, Sharon 181 Menhard, Bobby 181 Metcalf. Ethel 181 Middleton. Ronnie 181 Milburn. Mike 181 .Miles. Joe 181 Milham, Sharon 181 , 183 Miller, David 182 Miller, .Marilyn 182 Mills, Carolyn 182 Monigold. Chris 182. 201 Moore. Larry 182 Morby. Kalhy 182 Morrison. Marc 182,210 Moseley, Mike 70. 182, 201. 227 Mundt. Clark 182 .Muntz. Julie 70. 182 Murphcy, Hollcy 182 Muse. Frank 182 Nation. Steve 182 Neeley, Connie 182 Neil). Bobby 182 Neveux. Joannie 182 Noble. Kay 182 Oldham, Beverly 182 Oliver. Allic 182 ONcal, Cvndy 61, 182 Oppen, Mindy 182 Pace, Betty 182 Paine, Walker 182 Palmer, Pam 182 Pardue. David 182 Parsons. Richard 182 Patterson. .Mike 182 Payne. Keith 182 Phillips. Paul 182 Pickett. Gary 183 Pilschkc. Zoe 183 Pollard. Anita 1 1 1 Portier, Eddie 183 Powell. Bruce 183 Powell. Virginia 183 ' Prilchard. Donna 183 Pyle, Carla 183 J Radisi John 183 ] Rar.v Urry 183 Rj . Becca 21, 183 Reed. Debbie 183 RecJ Kcnney 183 ReynoldN Jean 183 les, Cris 183,201 Rrchardson, Brent 183, 202 Richey. Karen 70. 71. 175, 1S3 Robb. Dennis 30. 184 Roberts. Doug 184 Riggs. Elaine 183 Roberts. Mike 184. 61 Roberts. Lee 201, 214 Robbins. Sara 184 Rodgers, Mark 61, I84 Roe, Debbie 184 Rogers, Barbara  4 Roost h. MarleeQ ' IS4 Root. Fred l i Rowland. Garv 1S4. ;ul i letl, Carol 184 Russell. Cecilee 184 Sawyer. Carol 184 Scally. Vicky 184 Schaffer. Judy 184 Schiller. Jach 184 Schmoker. Janell 110. 184 Schwartz. Steve 184 Scoggins, Becky 184 Scruggs. Kathy 184 Scudder. Sharon 184 Shepperd. Dennis 184 Shiliet. Earlene 184 Shiflet. Vcrlene 184 Short. Cindy 184 Shugert. Lucy 184 Simmons. Kathy 184 Simmons. Sieve 70. 7|,I84 202.206.23, Sljughlcr, Dale 201 Smilh, Call 1S4 Smith. Debbie IS4 . 201 186 186,201. 214 86 186 186 J 86 Smilh, Emily 185 Smilh, Reiu 185 Smith, Richard 185 Smith, Rodney 185 Smith, Susan 185 Smith, Vieki 175, 185 Smyth. Steve 185 Snavely, Susan 185 Spier, Melba 185 Spigncr, John 185,201 Stamps. Atcthia 185 Stephens. William 1 85 Stevens. Richard 185. Stiles. Sally 185 Stone. PatlY 185 Stone. Ricky 185. 201 Sloo, Brenda 185 Surles. Chrus 185, 214 Swann. Elem 185 Swann, Tod 186 Swinney, Lcland 186 Swor d. Milte t«6 IPmP rru la 1 86 Tjibot, Dorolh P.v atsch, Tara ISb Taylor, James 109, ISfi Taylor. Rosie 186 Terrell. Lynne 186 Thcdlord. Janet 18b Thedford. Sharon IS5 .. Thomas. Barbara 1S6 |Thomas. Connie Thomas. Wayne pson. Joe Thompson. Pam Thompson Turn Thomp ,o ' i I ommy Tompkins, Barbur.i I n Townsenii, KeilTi i ' I -b, Tunncll. JoAnnc lib lunndl, Linda 70. 71, 186 luiincll, Thomas 186,201 Trimble. Scott 186,201 Turman, Anne 98, 186 I nderwood, Sharon 1 86 .irvaro. Lynn [5b ercruyse. Hans 186 Wacaser, Linda 187 Wade. Leatnce 187 3 all. Karen 41, 187 l allace, Kenny 187 Warren, Debbie 187 Wauon, Breck 187 iWalkins. Don 187 Meathcrsby. Steve 187 ' eaver. Karen 187 Welch. Hugh 187 Welch. Ricky 187 Webb. Margaret 187 Wemette. Roeer 1,C7 West. Kav 15 Wickv I..r,..n,.- 15 WilU Jerry 187 Wilkinson Bdy 187 ilbanrf coll 187 n lffns. Jameas A I 7 Hniains. James T 187 fWilliams. John 187 4 Williams. Shirley 187 Wilson, Janis 187 Wisenbaker. Libby 187 Woldert, Chris 187 Wood. Pam 187 Wright. Tom 187. 201 Wyatt. Cindy 70. 22. 187 Yale. Paul 187 Young, Nancy 111, 187 Young, Rodger 187 Zeiss, Bill 187 201, 210. 212. 233 303 i In the 1967-68 Legend we have tried to gi you, the students, a capsule of the honor an tradition that is Robert E. Lee and the mann in which this legacy has grown in our year. We feel it has been a year to remember b each of you in a special way. For each of us, this has been a year that w have joined hands to declare to the world thi traditions at Lee continue to grow. And, now we all can say — The sun thaF , sets may never rise, but Rebel spirit •never-« dies. ti ■ ■■■ ■1 IHMIHfilHI :iSmi H ■■ U t ' |P5fP ' S ' - j4 . . I ! ! . miM SUKKM ' -r ' T-i 12]