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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1969 volume:

THE LEGEND 1969 Volume 11 Robert E. Lee High School Tyler, Texas 40 V] 3 There Is Work To Be Done 4 Competition With Other Schools vr?v 13 What’s It All About We, The Legend staff, have tried to completely change the yearbook this year to give it a modern, up-to-date face in these 288 pages. CHANGE is the key word. First, we have enlarged to a college size yearbook, which is 9 inches by 12 inches. This has given us more leeway to arrange pages with pictures and copy. ' Furthermore, we believe we are the first yearbook to completely use mondrian layouts throughout the. book. What is a mondrian layout? It is best described as the art work used by Piet Mondrian, a Dutch artist in the early 20th Century. Basically, this involves the use of the same distance of space between pictures and copy, and the use of a vertical and horizontal space intersecting any place but in dead center. This has been done with the only exceptions being where large pictures dominated one page of a double-page spread. The Legend also has become an action book. Photographers spent many, many hours covering events during the year. To make The Legend a livelier yearbook, not only sports events but organization functions as well have been included in The Scenes (activity section previously) to make a chronological history of the past year. Photographers snapped and processed more than 20,000 pictures before editing to the 700-plus photos in these pages. With as much activity as Lee offers, we did miss a few. Another change has been the titles of the divisions to make them brighter and more meaningful to the times. Also, the cover is brighter in its multicolor mosaic design. However, to make The Legend a complete history of the year, we listed members of each organization in the index. And as a crowning achievement, we have added 14 pages of living color in the opening section. CHANGE has been our keynote. And CHANGE it has been. We hope that you like it. Debbie Burk and Jerry Bethancourt, Co-Editors Tyler, Texas June 1969 17 o TABLE 18 )F CONTENTS The Masses . . . 190 Friday At Robert E. Lee ... 2 Organizations Index . . . 268 Senior Index . . . 271 Junior Index . . . 277 Sophomore Index . . . 2 78 THE SCENES ABOVE: Juniors Debby Davenport and Anna Carpenter watch a new routine. CENTER: Linda Tunnell, junior, learns something new with the drill team. RIGHT: The Rebelette officers lead the juniors and seniors in a rehearsal of the jazz routine. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Pete Martinez directs the band from atop the spectator's stand. OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Tom Markel, senior, raises his trumpet and prepares to march. RIGHT: Senior Randy Rodgers gets ready to jump on the blocking dummy. 22 What A Way To Spend A Summer Three phases of Rebel life sprang into action long before thoughts of school ever entered the minds of those enjoying their summer vacations. Early August found Coach Don Barton's army sweating through two-a-day workouts to get ready for the opening game of the season. Fighting the untiring opponents of iron and steel, the boys forced their way through the sweltering days. The Rebeletfes and the Rebel Band found the heat no more enjoyable than did the gridiron boys. While the band worked to perfect its precision marching, the sophomore Rebelettes learned pompom routines for the stands and the juniors and seniors labored through dance-type routines for the half-time performances. The cheerleaders also spent a great deal of time at REL during the summer. They helped the Rebelette officers teach drills to sophomores, and held short pep rallies to boost spirit as the first game drew near. So dripping with red paint and sweat, Rebels began the 1968-69 school year. 23 A-a-a-h, It’s Black! Clad in colorful summerwear, tanned Rebels descended upon REL in the masses to receive the lonq-awaited 1968 yearbooks, which had a black cover. Crowds of students passed Legends up and down the cafeteria tables to be signed by old and new friends at the six-hour signing party. 1967-68 seniors used the time as an opportunity to say the last goodbyes to high school days, while the coming seniors looked forward to their final year at Robert E. Lee. As the summer days were drawing to a close, Rebs asked, Will you please sign my Legend? RIGHT: Melissa Poplin and Mike Milburn are handed their yearbooks by Betsy Wagstaff. UPPER: Becky Wagstaff views the opening section of the Legend for the first time. ABOVE: Mike Moseley, Jim Echols, and Thomas Tunnell eagerly flip pages. 24 Sophs Get The Word The sophomores are coming, the sophomores are coming. And, Rebelette officers and senior members were ready for them at initiation, held Aug. 20, behind the dressing rooms. Armed with an arsenal of eggs, molasses, and flour, the seniors wreaked vengeance on their little sisters as spectators yelled encouragement from a safe distance upwind. After this nightmare, the sophomores were taken to a car wash to be cleaned, sprayed, and pressed. Those girls who survived the ordeal were treated to dinner and a movie by their big sisters. UPPER LEFT: Toni Smith discovers some reason to smile in spite of the mess. UPPER RIGHT: Dressed in oldest garb, Debbie Williams and Sandy Sitton scrape off as much of the goop as possible. LEFT: It's egg time for sophomores. 25 Waco: ‘In The Beginning — Robert E. Lee, we raise our voices in praise of your name. May honor and glory e'er guide you to fame. Long may your colors and their symbols recall faithfully that red is for courage and white for purity was sung by the class of 1971 for the first time at the Lee-Waco pep rally. Honor and tradition of Lee was the scene. A new Civil War cannon was fired for the first time by the Rebel Guard. The. Lee Gentlemen presented the second largest Confederate flag. And cheerleader Patty Seward sprained her ankle. UPPER: Cheerleader Judy Spence hands a good luck note to Thomas Tunnell. ABOVE: Junior Trocee Chenoweth aims a cannon (with Becca Ray as cannonball) towards the Waco team. 26 Get That Ball Y’All In the opening and only non-district football game of the season, the Rebel defense played most of the game, holding the Waco Richfield Rams to a 6-6 tie. It was played Sept. 13 in Tyler. The first half went scoreless. Then on a bad Ram snap, the Rebs recovered a fumble on the Waco 15-yard line. A pass from quarterback Phil Brooks to end Brian Burch put the ball on the 5. Then with 3:49 left in the third quarter. Brooks scored on a keeper. Matt Clapp's kick for the point was no good. Later, Waco drove 70 yards for a touchdown. Rams' Carl Chandler scored from the 1 to tie the game 6-6. Brown Smith failed at the extra point when his kick hit the goal post. UPPER: Gary Marshall waits to get into action against Waco. LEFT: Freddy Florence, quarterback in this game, is caught by a Waco Ram, while Mike Hilliard throws a block. 27 Longview: Hour After Hour The Longview pep rally Sept. 20 opened with the Rebel band playing Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. Cheerleaders led two yells, then seniors Taylor Axelson, Jackie Vance, Karen Ran-nals, Debbie Campbell, Gloria Fife, Karen McGaugh, Finley Rice, Marc Wilcox, and Mandy Kruelen presented the skit. Head Football Coach Don Barton was introduced and gave an enthusiastic pep talk. After the cheerleaders gave small gifts to the football players. Miss Mildred Curtis, the new Rebelette sponsor, commended the student body on spirit in the pep rally. She introduced the Rebelette officers, who performed to Respect. Three more yells were led before the singing of the school song and the firing of the new cannon. UPPER: Linda Burnett twirls to Aretha Franklin's Respect. ABOVE: Finley Rice, a referee for the Lobos, proclaims an unfair decision. RIGHT: Rebel bug spray (alias Mandy Kruelen) squirts the spray of death on the cheating referee. 28 Inches Make Difference Inches provided the difference in Lee's first district loss as Longview defeated the Rebels, 13-6, in Lobo Stadium, Sept. 20. It was fourth down and a yard to go at the 8 in the third quarter when Longview made a first down by two inches. It then took the Lobos two plays to score. The other two-inch situation led to Longview's second touchdown. Lobo tailback Billy Price scored from the 1 on a fast hitting play with 8:22 in the initial quarter. The kick for the extra point was wide, leaving the score 6-0. However, Lee came back about one and one-half minutes later to score its only TD. Safety Florence took a punt on his 11 and headed up the middle before picking up his blockers. He then dashed down the sideline 89 yards to score. Matt Clapp hit the goal post on his extra point try. The score was tied 6-6. With 1:45 left in the third quarter, Whitehurst, the Lobo quarterback, made a right end sweep for 6 yards and the TD. The kick for the PAT was good. UPPER: Manager David Burton readjusts the tape on player Randy Murphy. LEFT: Rebel football players cluster together to form an unusual huddle. 29 Pemberton: Gonna Win The Star Spangled Banner and Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee opened another pep rally as the Rebs prepared to meet the Pemberton Panthers, Lee's first all-Negro opponent. The cheerleaders led the student body in a number of spirit-raising yells. Among the yells were Are the Panthers Gonna Win this Game? and Who Are the Rebels? While the band played some popular songs, the cheerleaders gave out small favors to the football players along with good luck notes. After Two Bits and the singing of the school song, the Rebel Guard fired the cannon to end another fired-up pep rally designed to Get A Panther. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore David Finley joins in playing Dixie. ABOVE: The cheerleaders lead in singing the alma mater. RIGHT: The Rebel Guard is introduced to the crowd. 30 Defense Is Name Of First Victory Defense was the name of the game as the Rebels won their first game of the season defeating the Marshall Pemberton Panthers, 10-0, on the first Saturday game, Sept. 28. The stout Lee defense allowed only 2 yards rushing the first half and no first downs. The Panthers did slightly better in the second, making 95 yards and 7 first downs, two via penalties. Lee's offensive machine finally oiled up and moved for 263 total yards. The Rebels proved their power as they scored the first time they got the ball. It was a 4-yard keeper by Phil Brooks. Lee's next scoring came early in the second quarter. The Rebs started moving on the Pemberton 43. In 10 plays they moved the ball to the 10. On fourth down and 10, Clapp came in to kick a 27-yard field goal with 9:20 left in the half. UPPER: Fred Florence wrestles away from a Panther tackle. LEFT: Quarterback Phil Brooks gets ready for snap as offensive line waits to carry out blocking assignments. 31 BELOW: Senior Melissa Poplin and junior Sally Jordan enjoy soft drinks on the way home. RIGHT: Senior Tommy Butler defends his choice of a record for the portable record player. BOTTOM: Exhausted Emily Gordon slumps forward into an apparently comfortable sleeping position. When You Gotta Go — Hey, that's my sandwich! or Mr. Ogden, please get off my foot. Such comments were typical of the out-of-town bus trips sponsored by the Student Council. Rebs traveled on buses to Lufkin, Texarkana, Palestine, and Longview during football season to support the team. One trip to Texarkana for basketball and one jaunt to Temple for a bi-district baseball game completed the schedule of bus trips. They were an important part of 1968-69 for Rebels, complete with hair curlers, Ozark Fried Chicken, and no rest stops. 32 :LOW: Seniors Rons Lazarus and Sue Barber admire an artistic poster. BOTTOM FT: Junior Amy Marable straightens her sign. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Roberl udder and Brian Burch try to cover an opponent's poster. We’ve Got Class! Three boys won class president offices, while one girl was named vice-president and three girls as secretaries. Tim Chilcote was elected senior class president, with John Muse being named vice-president and Diane Roberts secretary. Freddy Florence, Brian Burch, and Kenny Calhoun sought the president's office, while Randy Fitzgerald, Robert Scudder, and Mike Selman ran for the vice-presidency. Alex Finlayson and Peggy Lepley were candidates for secretary. Mike Mosely ran unopposed for junior class president; but Tracee Chenoweth had to defeat Sue Ahn and Roger Wernette for vice-president. Becky Bowles won over Amy Marable and Elizabeth Lee for secretary. Robby Roberts was unopposed for sophomore class president. Mike Lambert won the vice-presidency over Don Heckmann and Jim Black. Annette Richey was unopposed for secretary. Keep It Clean . . . In order to boost the spirit of the Rebel football team, many girls took on the job of decorating houses. Every Thursday night during the football season, Rebelettes, cheerleaders, and other girls ventured silently out to quietly hang signs and drape crepe and toilet paper in yards. Much work and preparation went into decorating. Some girls even baked cakes or cookies for the boys. At times, it was necessary for each girl or group of girls to decorate up to four or five houses in one night. This involved car loads of cakes, signs, and crepe paper. The girls were confronted with all sorts of difficulties. Throwing toilet paper up into trees can be tricky when the roll gets caught in a branch, not to mention the greetings bestowed by neighborhood dogs. Many embarrassing moments were created by a member of the family driving up, or someone coming out of the house to check noise. UPPER LEFT: Senior Mollic Loftis bends awkwardly for another piece of UPPER RIGHT: Cheerleader Melinda Riter stretches for the goal from her carious perch on a rickety ladder. ABOVE: Carol Smith, senior, draws give a mighty thrust to her roll of toilet paper. 34 A Stitch In Time Two REL chapters of the Future Homemakers of America initiated 1968-69 officers during an October candlelight ceremony. Officers initiated for the Wilkening chapter were president Jane Morrison; vice-presidents Pam Beddoe, Carolyn Mills, Sherrie Gibson, Mary Jane Anderson, and Jan Hafner; secretary Sherri Cox; treasurer Phyllis Mathews. Margaret Ward, Melba Collier, Sharon Dunlap, and Liane Beacham were also officers for the chapter. Officers for the Garvin Chapter were president Annette Richey,- vice-presidents Linda McAtee, Suzy Pitts, Marilyn Dolberry, Kathy Gray, Carol Daniels,- secretaries Susan Hamon and Melinda Pierce,- treasurer Peggy Walker.. Other officers were Barbara Hu-chel, Martha Roye, Lynn Lunsford, Charlotte Turman, and Elaine Uzzel. UPPER LEFT: Seniors Melba Callier and Martha Roye lead the FHA song. LEFT: Senior Elaine Uzzel munches happily on a cookie. ABOVE: Sophomore Suzy Pitts is installed in her new office. 35 Lufkin: Good Grief, Snoopy! A cold wave moved through Tyler Oct. 4, but it didn't hamper the Rebels' spirit at the pep rally for the Lufkin football game. The skit of the morning pep rally was Pathetic Panthers, which a group of junior girls gave. Brenda Ford played the coach and got much applause for her performance. Principal Carl Defibaugh gave a pep talk, as did Coach Jim Prewit. The band played, the Rebel guard fired its cannon, the Lee Gentlemen unraveled the second largest flag, the cheerleaders panted and puffed, and Rebels yelled. UPPER LEFT: Red Baron Pam Ferrell challenges Snoopy. UPPER RIGHT: Jena Barrett as Snoopy urges the Rebels to stand up and fight. RIGHT: The Frifo Bandito (Jimmie Crossland) careens around a corner. FAR RIGHT: Brenda Ford, coach of the Pathetic Panthers, takes a bow. 36 UPPER: Quarterback Phil Brooks smashes through a Panther trap. LEFT: Walter Kerr is aided by Fred Florence in stopping a Panther. ABOVE: Senior Randy Pool, who was sidelined by an operation, gives a pointer to Brian Burch. Slam Bang Theatre It was a rough night in Lufkin for the Rebels as they were whitewashed by the Panthers, 20-0, in Lee's first and only shutout of the year, Oct. 4. Lee was a little slow getting started in the first half as the Panthers scored on their first two possessions of the ball. One of the Panthers who gave the Southerners a headache was Ray Harper, a speedy tailback. Before the Lufkin contest, the Confederates were undecided as to whom should play tailback as Robbie Roberts, Lee Campbell, and Fred Florence were all injured. Junior Scott Trimble filled the position and filled it well digging out 72 total yards. The entire second quarter went scoreless, and at the half the Rebels went into the locker room behind by 12. Early in the third quarter Lufkin landed in the promised land once more as Harper took a pass from quarterback David Alexander. The Panthers then cashed in on a 2-point conversion. The fourth quarter was fought hard defensively, and the Rebel offensive moved good but could not muster a scoring drive. Lee's defensive team shut down the Panthers in this period. 37 J.T.: Our Finest Moment Go for three! Rebs! As the JT game approached in '68, the Rebels prepared for the third win in a row over Lee's No. 1 rival. For days before the big event, the campus was lively with pep rallies. Rebel flags, and fight signs, along with anxiety, fun, and just plain work. This year the final big pep rally on Friday, Oct. 1 1, exploded into the biggest and longest in Lee's history. With two victories behind to push, Rebels cheered the team with a skit by the senior girls, a rousing speech by Coach Don Barton, and a challenge to the Rebels by Mrs. Velma Grays, Rebel Booster of the Week, to make John Tyler a tailless lion. It was really an unforgettable week, as JT Week is every year, but for the seniors, the win over John Tyler made them the only class to see Lee down the Lions all three of their high school years. RIGHT: Cheerleader Mollie Loftis distributes good luck notes to the football players. BELOW LEFT: The Lee Gentlemen display the Confederate battle flag. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Brenda House leads the rites for Big Bad John. 38 ‘The Paper Lion’ It was a night to remember. That was the come-from-behind 10-7 victory over the John Tyler Lions Oct. 11 in Rose Stadium before the only capacity crowd of the season for the Rebels, which numbered 15,000. Lee scored its winning touchdown with only 15 seconds left on the clock and had to drive 71 yards with 2:26 left to cross the double stripe. The winning score came on a wobbly 36-yard pass from quarterback Phil Brooks to end Gary Marshall. Brooks showed second effort in getting the pigskin in the air despite the original play being contained. Head coach Don Barton said determination and hustle by the players made the win possible. Lee's other 3 points came on a 21-yard field goal by Matt Clapp in the second quarter. ABOVE LEFT: Rebels crash through the biggest spirit sign at Lee. ABOVE: John Muse looks for a trail through Lion Territory. LEFT: Teammates elatedly greet Gary Marshall after he sprinted over the goal line to win the game with 13 seconds left. 39 ABOVE: Jimmy Moore, sophomore, grimaces over the interruption of a misfired” arrow. ABOVE RIGHT: Famished sophomore Christie Coulter licks her lips in anticipation of lunch. RIGHT: Best-dressed teachers of the day, Mr. Bob Wyche and Mrs. Amelia Rhodes, stand in front of the tombstone erected to Big Bad John at the Western Dance. ABOVE: Senior Clyde Wolford refuses to allow his lovely long locks to interfere with schoolwork. RIGHT: Junior Brenda Ford enjoys Western-style food. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Volunteers David Burton, Larry Hood, Mr. Clyde Griffin, and an unidentified boy prepare decorations for the dance. 40 m Go West, Young Man A student's expression, It was great! summed up the events of Western Day. Everyone dressed Western, including some teachers. Prizes for the best attire were presented to juniors Becca Ray and Jim McBride at the Friday night Western dance. 41 mmmr ABOVE: Junior Brenda Ford steps up to the mike to provide soulful entertainment with Respect. RIGHT: Junior Brent Richardson and sophomore Cindy Curtis pose for the cameraman. FAR RIGHT: Two students engage in the anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicularis oris muscles in the state of contraction. 42 Of Cuspidors And Six-Shooters The Dixie hotel, a general store, a jail (Western store fronts), fluorescent paint accented with black lights, and a hanging tree provided atmosphere for Lee's first Western dance. The Uniques from Louisiana provided the music, playing such hits as How Lucky Can One Man Be? My Girl, and All These Things. Proceeds from the dance went to pay for new photography equipment. ABOVE: Marsha Spivey, senior, yells over the din to her partner, senior Gates Brelsford, while junior Pam Ferrell is caught in the background. LEFT: Juniors Keith Freeman and Mimi Fair seem to dig this typical dance of the time. 43 Palestine: How To Skin A Cat On a late October morning the Robert E. Lee student body showed team support with a rousing Rebel pep rally. Mr. Bob Wyche was named Rebel Booster of the Week and gave a speech praising various REL organizations. A group of junior girls provided entertainment with a skit of the Rebel Football Team vs. the Palestine Wildkitties. UPPER LEFT: Junior Glenda Gregory brings a stool and whip to tame the Wildcats. UPPER RIGHT: Juniors Mary Goldsmith, Nan Hutchins, and Debby Davenport are ready to defend themselves. RIGHT: Sally Holliday, junior, portrays a frightened Wildcat. 44 Clapp’s Golden Toe Defeats Palestine Pandemonium broke loose at Palestine as the Rebels added to their reputation of pulling games out of the fire in the fourth quarter. This time at Palestine, senior Matt Clapp kicked a 37-yard field goal from the far right side of the field with the clock ticking off the seconds faster than a countdown at Cape Kennedy. The ball was in the air when the siren blew to signify the end of the game, but the play had already started. When the official under the goal post raised both arms to indicate a field goal, Lee fans and players leaped with joy. The fatal three pointer was preceded by two other Rebel scores. Phil Brooks and Keith Freeman connected on a pass in the first quarter for the initial score. Brooks repeated in the third quarter with a pass to Gary Marshall for 6-points and a 2-point pass conversion to Freeman. UPPER LEFT: Robert Scudder grimaces with pain while manager David Burton checks him. LEFT: Coach Jim Eaves hugs field goal kicker Matt Clapp with joy after Clapp boomed a 37-yard field goal in the final seven seconds. ABOVE: Rebel linemen rush in for the kill, pouncing on a Wildcat. 45 Emmett Scott: This Skit Rated ‘R’ R.E.L. vs. Emmett Scott pep rally began with the cheerleaders complete for the first time in several weeks, with Melinda Riter back after a lengthy bout with mono. A group of senior girls created a new tale of Bonnie and Clyde, which was rated R. Included in the cast were Nanci Duff, Nancy Bremer, Karen Knight, Karol Kunz-man. Candy Kane, Polly Byrd, Janie Rowe, Kathy Durrett, Linda Allen, Elizabeth Rogil-lio, Diane Roberts, Janet Waldrop, Janet Mueller, Andrea Bass, Patsy Hays, Gail Neill, and Martha Palmer. Senior Mark Glasser introduced Mr. Tom Gregory as Rebel booster of the week. After his speech Coach Sam Bell came in to encourage Rebel spirit. UPPER LEFT: Kathy Durrett and Polly Byrd as Bulldogs Clyde and C. W. Moss race to escape the Rebel cops. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Taylor Axelsen watches the proceedings of the pep rally. RIGHT: Janie Rowe and Kathy Durrett, as criminals Bonnie and Clyde, have taken brave Rebel Phil Brooks as hostage. 46 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: End Brian Burch snags pass. RIGHT: Brooks ne paydirt but the Bulldogs are powerless to stop him. FAR RIGHT: Coach D Barton urges his boys to victory. Instant Replay Rebels set a Lee scoring record with a stunning 44-0 victory over the Emmett Scott Bulldogs Nov. 1. Matt Clapp started the scoring with a 33-yard field goal. A 17-yard touchdown run by Brooks and a scoring pass from Brooks to Burch made the lead, 17-0, as the first half ended. Emmett Scott failed to get across mid-field in the second half while Lee racked up 27 points. Lee Campbell scored twice on runs and Garv Marshall tallied on a 22-yard pass. Fred Florence ran a punt back 75-yards for 6 points. The win was Lee's third straight victory and gave the Rebels the city championship since the Red and White had defeated John Tyler earlier. 47 Texarkana: Hold That Tiger It was the last pep rally for an out-of-town football game—and a group of sophomore girls really gave it to Texarkana's head football coach Watty Myers in a skit showing a campaign for Coach of the Year. Of course, Lee's head coach Don Barton won the contest over Coach Myers hands down. By the way, Lee tied Texarkana in the game, and the Tigers won district, so maybe the skit foretold the outcome. In the skit, Mona Portwood portrayed Coach Barton, and Vicki Warren was Coach Myers. 48 Tiger’s Tail Knotted District champion Texarkana found the Rebels a stubborn opponent as the two teams battled to a 14-14 standstill in the last game of the season, Nov. 8. Texarkana struck in the first half with a 6-point aerial tally, but the extra point attempt failed. The Tigers made two other long drives, but an unyielding Rebel defense thwarted scores both times. Lee started off fast in the second half with a 7-play scoring drive culminating with a 1-yard plunge by Scott Trimble. Linebacker Matt Clapp kicked the extra point and Lee forged ahead 7-6. Clapp then pounced on a Tiger 28-yard line fumble to set up the second TD. A 1-yard plunge by Keith Freeman made the lead 13-6. Clapp kicked the PAT. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER: Oops! The pyramid topples and sophomores Cindy Farrington, Anne Jones, and Linda McAtee tumble to the ground. LOWER: Pompoms fly high as the cheerleaders spur the Rebels to defeat Texarkana. UPPER LEFT: Rebel defensive-men get ready to put a Tiger in their tank. CENTER: Tiger quarterback picks up three yards. ABOVE: Reb QB Phil Brooks cocks arm for a TD pass. LEFT: Rebel linemen close hole for a Texarkana runner. 49 UPPER LEFT: Rebel guardsmen Rew Walker, Ricky Good-sell, David Jensen, and Scott Bell watch the game from behind the goalpost. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Debbie Mil- ler bawls with surprise and joy as the Rebels sc against Marshall. ABOVE: The Rebelette officers bala on one leg in the high kick routine. 50 Halftime: Let Me Entertain You Ever thought of what goes into the preparations for a football game from the different organizations on Lee's campus? The band must learn a drill to perform at half time and music to play during the pep rally. The Rebelettes also learn a routine, have eliminations and practice that routine for the halftime activities of the game. Not only do the band and Rebelettes work but another group of girls works long hours. That is the cheerleaders. These girls practice yells for the pep rally, paint signs to decorate the school, and with the help of the Rebelettes decorate each football player's home. The Rebel Guard also puts in extra time to be ready for a football game. The Guard must make sure the cannon is ready to go. Last but not least the fans must get into the spirit and back the team. UPPER LEFT: Mike Boles and Dwight Hunt begin to raise the flag before the Marshall game. LEFT: Junior Sally Jordan plays the theme song from Thoroughly Modern Millie. ABOVE: The Rebelettes form the shape of an umbrella to perform an old favorite. 51 Marshall: Mavericks — $1995 Thank you Booster Club, student body, Rebelette officers, coaches, Lee Gentlemen, band, cheerleaders. Rebel Guard for giving us support throughout the football season. This was part of a speech by football representatives at the last pep rally for football season Nov. 15. Mr. Pete Martinez, band director, was named as Rebel Booster of the Week. He also gave thanks to the different groups for their support this year. The band majorettes and Rebelettes performed for the last time at the football pep rallies as they did routines to No Matter What Shape, and Let Me Stand Next To Your Fire. Ending the pep rally, cheerleaders led Battle Cry for the seniors. Then the Rebel Guard fired its cannon. UPPER: Sophomores Susan McMullen, Vicki Warren, and Angela Lewis clap enthusiastically for the cheerleaders. RIGHT: The Rebel Guard contributes to air pollution. 52 Last But Not Least A fourth quarter Lee explosion blew the hard-hitting Marshall Mavericks out of Rose Stadium Nov. 16. A 17-point outburst in the final stanza gave Lee a 38-17 victory in the season's finale to leave the Rebels in third place in District 13-4A with a 5-3-1 record. The Rebs jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter as quarterback Phil Brooks engineered two errorless drives. The first drive covered 43-yards with Brooks plunging over for the two. Matt Clapp added the extra point. Randy Rodgers recovered a Maverick fumble on the 24 and Brooks passed to Brian Burch for another touchdown. Clapp split the uprights. Lee finished the first half with a sparkling passing performance by Brooks as he completed 5 out of 6 attempts with the last one a 9-yard scoring toss to fullback Keith Freeman, making the score at halftime 21-7. The first Lee tally in the fourth quarter was a 32-yard field goal by Clapp. Fred Florence then intercepted two Phelps aerials. Scott Trimble took advantage of those two interceptions to score on runs of 5 and 49 yards. Clapp was successful on both conversions. Follow The Leader! Lee's junior varsity football team posted an impressive 6-2 record this year, while the B team marked up a 2-0 record. This was the first year for a B team at Lee, and was brought about by having a larger number of players out. The B team gave more Rebels a chance to see action. The junior varsity's record includes wins over Longview, 32-26; Pemberton, 30-20; Longview, 21-0; Emmett Scott, 16-14; Texarkana, 21-13; and Marshall, 7-0. Losses were to John Tyler, 26-14; and Palestine, 16-14. B team wins were over Troup, 36-20; and Henderson, 26-0. Coach Billy Hall was in charge of the junior varsity and Coach Larry Wilson headed the B team. 54 LEFT: Sophomore Tony Brookshire is saddened by the second division rating. LOWER: Many band members were upset by the judges' decision, including junior Sally Jordan. BELOW: The band forms 4 company fronts at Lobo Stadium in Longview. 76 Trombones Led The Big Parade Disappointment and tears filled the buses on which the members of the Lee band traveled back to Tyler. They had just left Longview where at the University Interscholastic League marching contest they had made a second division. Mr. Pete Martinez told the band after the rating was made known, It's just a matter of opinion, it's just not objective enough. You played great. The band competed against other AAAA bands. They were required to do five movements in the contest. 59 Apple Polishers, Ltd. At the second assembly of the year, sixty-seven seniors were installed into the National Honor Society. Principal Carl Defi-baugh presented the members with a membership card and pin at the all-schcol assembly. Former mayor of Tyler, Mr. Ben Johnson, was the featured speaker. He stressed the importance of living a life of service. NHS officers were Gary Marshall, president; Robert Scudder, vice-president; Brenda House, secretary; and Peggy Lepley, treasurer. A reception for all the members and parents was held in the cafeteria. UPPER: Mr. Carl Defibaugh congratulates Penny Edmonds on becoming a member of the National Honor Society. ABOVE: Annette French is served cookies by a homemaking student. RIGHT: Mr. Ben Johnson emphasizes his point. 60 LEFT: Mr. David Gregg and Mrs. Maria Nunn give the other teachers a sample of the Mexican Hat Dance. BELOW: Mrs. Kay Andrews gets a hint from Santa (Mr. Jerry Hardy). LOWER: Reminiscent of football season is this act by Miss Mildred Curtis and Mr. Tom Gregory. Some Kids Just Never Grow Up! Eleven new teachers entertained the Old Guard at the annual faculty Christmas party, which was held in the cafeteria Dec. 9. This year the new teachers dressed up in attire to compliment the subject matter they were teaching, and did humorous skits according to happenings of the year. Probably the funniest was a reading of a letter to Santa Claus by Mrs. Florine Ware, English teacher. Her letter was about integration and HEW. Miss Mildred Curtis, along with Mr. Tom Greggory, did pre-game routines performed by the Rebelettes and Lee Gentlemen. Teachers taking part in the entertainment were Mrs. Kay Andrews, Miss Curtis, Mr. Reed Franklin, Mr. Clyde Griffin, Mr. David Gregg, Mr. Greggory, Mr. Jerry Hardy, Mr. Tom Jordan, Mrs. Maria Nunn, and Mrs. Ware. Teachers ate steaks, which were cooked by some of the old faculty members. 61 62 ‘Who-o-oa, Nellie!’ Guffaws flooded the Lee gym when man fought beast in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Donkey Basketball contest, Dec. 3. Athletes, Lee feminine students, and Lee Booster Club members attempted in vain to dominate some of the bucking donkeys —and some even mastered the animals. However, many, many others fell to the hardwoods in this hilarious match which kept approximately 1,600 fans in stitches. When all the laughter had stopped, the Booster Club team edged the FCA 10-6. Riding on the backs of plastic-shoed donkeys, Matt Clapp lead the FCA team with six points while John Muse and Bobo Talk-ington each netted two. A second feature of the night was a battle by two female groups. Miss Betty Lewis' physical education classes battled Miss Curtis' Rebelettes to a 2-2 tie. UPPER LEFT: Senior David Todd struggles in vain with his stubborn steed. UPPER RIGHT: Cheerleader Robby Roberts hugs Larry Terry when his team scores. CENTER: One donkey just couldn't tolerate Patty DeCharles. Debby Davenport harbors an amazing distrust of her beast. LEFT and ABOVE: Fred Florence gives Walter Kerr a bit of advice. 63 John Tyler: It’s A Lion’s Tale Lee's Rebs jumped to an early first quarter lead, but couldn't hold off a powerful Lion surge, as the Lions grabbed the victory in the first meeting between the cross-town rivals. Lee lost their quick 7-2 lead, dropping it to a slim 1 1-9 margin at the end of the first quarter. With both teams cold the entire first half, the Lions walked to the dressing room with a slight 22-19 half-time lead. The second half the Lions managed to control the boards and hit the bucket to keep their lead protected. Meanwhile the Rebs couldn't catch fire, except for eating up fouls. Lee totaled 39 fouls for the game, with 7 Rebels drawing the limit. Early in the fourth quarter, Lee narrowed the margin to five points, but foul troubles killed any chances of catching the mighty Lions. The Rebels lost the contest, 63-58. 64 Texarkana: Holiday Victory Gift Before a rather depleted Christmas holiday crowd, the R. E. Lee Rebels crushed the Border City Boys from Texarkana by a large margin of 76-44. The Tigers saw nothing but moves and markers on the scoreboard from flashy senior guard Mike Rowden, who tallied 28 counters in the contest. After a short-lived 2-2 tie in the early seconds, the Rebels ballooned to a 13-2 lead before allowing Texarkana to score once more. With red hot shooting from Rowden and senior Mike Boles, the Rebs adjourned from the court with a 20 point half-time lead of 36-16. Lee played steady basketball the entire third quarter, slowly increasing its all-but fragile lead. The Rebs burned the nets again in the fourth quarter, holding a lead of 61-33 with a 5:19 to go in the game. Then the reserves finished the game for the Rebels. Lee had a district record of 3-1 at that point. UPPER LEFT: Mike Rowden makes Iwo points with a one-handed push shot. LEFT: Pat Lea prepares for a free throw. ABOVE: After a highly successful evening, Mike Rowden is carried off the court. 65 By The Skin Of Their Teeth Palestine's Wildcats took it down to the wire to edge the R. E. Lee Rebels, 68-69. After an early first quarter burst of 9-5, the Rebs fell behind for good on a bucket by Palestine's Edmund Barrett to lose the lead at 12-11. The best the Rebels could manage the rest of the game was a tie as the clock read 38-38 at half-time. Trailing the entire second half, the Rebs finally knotted the score again on a layup by senior Ron Cadenhead late in the final quarter, 62-62. Barrett again swished the cords with only 16 seconds showing to break the 66-66 tie, to hand the Wildcats the victory. UPPER: Junior Pat Lea goes into the air to make a basket. ABOVE: Senior Ron Cadenhead catches a pass from a teammate. RIGHT: Senior Mike Rowden dribbles past the Wildcats. 66 FAR LEFT: Supporters of Pat Lea, unite! urges junior Mike Moseley. LEFT: Scoff Bell stretches high to score. LOWER: Bulldogs and Rebels wait for the rebound. Great Scott! Almost The hustling Rebel cagers lost their first game to Tyler's newest crosstown rival, Emmett Scott, by less than a second. As the buzzer sounded, senior Young Tilley popped the cords to hand the Bulldogs a 78-76 victory. The Rebs kept it nip-and-tuck against their opponents for the entire first half. With a lead of only four points with 3:52 left in the third stanza, the Southerners hit a cold streak. Scott came back to lead 63-59 when the third quarter buzzer sounded. Led by District 13-4A scoring leader Wen-dall Day, the Bulldogs quickly padded their lead to 67-60. Due to quick steals and turnovers when Scott tried to stall with three minutes left, the Rebels quickly came back. A three-point play by junior Pat Lea with 31 seconds knotted the score at 76-76. Tilley then got the ball in the corner and put it in for the victory. 67 Lufkin: Ho, Ho, Ho, Two In A Row Lee's cagers made it two for two over Lufkin by knocking them off in the second round, 68-51. The Rebels had triumphed over the Panthers in Lufkin earlier in the season, by a score of 61-54. With first quarter counters by senior Mike Rowden and torrid scoring from everywhere by senior Ron Cadenhead, the Rebs adjourned with a secure 37-24 halftime lead. Never seriously threatened in the second half, Lee kept its lead comfortable with support from junior Pat Lea and senior Scott Bell. The third quarter ended at 52-42, and Cadenhead's hot hands sewed up the fourth quarter as the game ended with Lee winning by a smooth 17 points. UPPER: Senior Mike Rowden springs for another layup shot. RIGHT: One for all, and all for one. Rebels break the good luck huddle. 68 John Tyler: Second Round Win Rebels drew revenge as they edged the J. T. Lions in the second round, 63-60. Rebel sharpshooting by seniors Mike Rowden, Don Cadenhead, and Robert Scud-der kept Lion enthusiasm to a minimum as the trio accounted for 43 points. The first stanza ended with Lee on top 22-17. An early second quarter rush by the Lions resulted in Lee coming back even stronger. The Rebs kept their five point margin at halftime 33-28. During the second half, the margin of separation bounced up and down for both teams with the Rebs keeping another five point lead at the end of the third period, 44-39. When the hot-handed Rowden fouled out midway in the final period, Scudder came to the rescue with pressure free throws and crucial jump balls. Junior Steve Simmons ended the action with two charity tosses to give the Rebels the victory. UPPER: Rebel cheerleaders display a spirit sign for a J. T. game. LEFT: Junior Steve Simmons listens as J. T. player explains to referee. ABOVE: Senior Robert Scudder and junior Steve Simmons watch referee as he calls a jump ball against J. T. player and Scott Bell. 69 Another Close Call The Rebs had to use all their ingenuity to put this game in the bag. With less than two minutes left in the game, the Rebels seemed to hold a comfortable nine-point lead, 61-53. But then the evil jinx was put on Lee. Via Confederate errors and a skillful full-court press by the Lobos, the lead vanished. Longview got the ball twice in the last 14 seconds to knot the score at 64-64. In the overtime addition, Longview canned two quick field goals and with 31 seconds left Rowden got the first Rebel bucket. Scott Bell was fouled and sank one out of two to put the Rebs one point down. A furious Rebel press stole the ball from the Lobos, and Rowden again swished the nets with three seconds showing. Lee came out on top as the final score read, 69-68. Earlier in the season, Lee downed the Lobos in Longview by three points, 61-58. UPPER AND ABOVE: In a two-picture sequence, senior Scott Bell fights a Lobo for the ball and then makes two points. RIGHT: Ron Cadenhead tries to free himself in order to pass the ball to junior Steve Simmons. 70 Northern Deep Freeze It was like giving someone 50 yards in the 100-yard dash. That was the Lee-Texar-kana basketball game when the Rebs scored 41 points in the last quarter, trying to overcome a 25 point lead held by Texarkana. After the coldest first three quarters of any game of the season, the Rebels nearly did the impossible. After being outscored by the Tigers 20-7, 12-7, and 15-8 in each of the first three quarters, the Confederates poured, pushed, and pounded through 41 points in the final period. One more miscue by the Tigers could have given Lee a victory. Try as they may, the Rebels fell 68-63. LEFT: Senior Robert Scudder and junior Steve Simmons join the team in a good luck huddle. BELOW: Scudder pauses to wipe his face during a break. 71 Midterm Exams: Headache No. 69 Rebels returned from Christmas vacations to find themselves swarmed with midterm reviews in an attempt to reveal what had been learned during the first semester for midterm exams. Teachers warned, students sweated, and parents just shook their heads. The two week preparation found many sleepy Rebs as a result of burning the midnight oil. At least that's what the teachers hoped. But after it was all over, most agreed it was worth the one hour lunch period everyone enjoyed. UPPER: Midnight hour for Lee student. ABOVE: Sophomore Bruce King takes a rest after a tiring test. RIGHT: Through the blinds Kathy Beggs, sophomore, is seen laboring over her books. 72 Little Bit Of Soul The Metropolitan Blues Band provided the music for Rebelettes and dates at the annual Rebelette Dance Jan. 16 in the Lee cafeteria. As in the past, one girl from each class was elected Rebelette favorite and announced at the dance. Kathy Durrett was named senior Rebelette Favorite. The junior favorite was Kathy Morby, and Cindy Taylor was chosen by the sophomores as favorite. Each Rebelette was allowed to invite a date and one other couple to the 8 until 11 p.m. dance. UPPER: Junior Jena Barrett bugaloos to the beat. LEFT: Nancy Whitten and Buzzy Greenlee, seniors, change the pace with a minuet. ABOVE: Juniors Greta Gregory and Scott Trimble jokingly dance while the Metropolitan Blues play. 73 When In Rome . . . Latin club initiation was held for the eleventh time in the Robert E. Lee cafeteria, Monday, Feb. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Latin I and II students were initiated into the Junior Classical League, an official ceremony held throughout the United States for Latin clubs. Twenty-two students were accepted in the formal ceremony. Roman tunics were worn by those participating in the services. Also participating were the officers, John King, president; George Pearson, vice-president; Carol Daniels, secretary; and Nan Hutchins, reporter. UPPER RIGHT and FAR RIGHT: Carol Daniels and Helga Strobel light the candle of their office. ABOVE: After an impressive ceremony, the officers are presented to guests. RIGHT: Betty Dean samples the chocolate cake. 74 Or Do I Hear A Dime Slaves for Sale! was the call of the Latin club members as they held their annual slave sale and banquet in the Lee cafeteria March 18. After the sale, which was emceed by Mr. Alan Shumate, debate teacher, the first year students served a covered dish buffet dinner to the Latin II students and ex-Latin students. The students were dressed in original Latin-day costumes. UPPER LEFT: Nan Hutchins sips her wine cautiously. LEFT: Junior Kelly Kimberly winks slyly at the lucky bidders who have a chance to own him for an evening. ABOVE: Elaine Riggs, junior, licks the last of the chicken from her fingers. 75 Second Generation Lee's Junior Varsity basketball team had one of the most successful seasons at Rebel land this year by posting a 17-4 record. The Junior Varsity quintet played the seme teams the varsity five did in district competition, plus five games against foes who were not in the district family. Games in the loss column were to Texarkana, Palestine, Emmett Scott, and Paris. However, on the winning side of the ledger, the Lee JV stopped these same four teams in their other meeting, plus defeating Lufkin, John Tyler, Marshall, and Pemberton twice. Coach Jim Prewit was in charge of the junior varsity. ABOVE: Keith Jones strains to get an inch higher. RIGHT: Alan Gaylin waits to see the outcome of his shot. 76 What Number Are We This Week? Led by senior guard Ron Cadenhead, and junior reserve postman Pat Lea, the Rebels dealt the Marshall Mavericks a royal defeat to up their district slate to 8-5 Feb. 4. With main support coming from short jumpers by Cadenhead and senior Mike Rowden, the Rebels took a commanding first quarter lead of 17-11, and then left for the locker room at halftime with a slim 29-26 margin. The third frame saw the Rebels and the Mavericks play on even terms to a score of 42-38 at the buzzer. Led again by sharpshooting from Cadenhead, the Rebs produced a much needed 17-point fourth quarter rally to take the game at 59-53. Marshall registered a win over Lee Jan. 3 in Marshall, 66-56, in the first round of district play. ABOVE: Pat Lea scores two after getting rebound against Marshall. LEFT: Coach Jim Prewit anxiously waits for an official's ruling. ABOVE: Fisheye pictures of some basketball players with Coach Sam Bell. 77 Pemberton: Can’t Win ’Em All A frantic seesaw first-half battle found the Southern Cagers down by four; 41-37. The Panthers returned from the dressing room, red hot for the third frame. Pemberton emerged from third quarter action with an astounding 59-43 lead. Spearheaded by junior Pat Lea, and seniors Ron Cadenhead and Mike Rowden, the Rebels narrowed the lead, but it was too late to salvage the game. The buzzer sounded with Lee still trailing 78-67. Lee defeated Pemberton twice before in the season, scoring a 72-68 district win in Marshall one month earlier. UPPER: Rebound! A Rebel eager battles with a Panther for the prize. RIGHT: And what beautiful legs you have, Scott Bell. 78 Emmett Scott: Final Basket Is Key With one second showing on the clock, senior Scott Bell grabbed a rebound and popped it back into the basket to give Lee a 75-73 victory over the Emmett Scott Bulldogs in the Rebel's last game of the season. Another offensive battle of shooting saw the Rebels out in front by only 32-31 with 1:24 to go in the first half Lee again led 57-53 when the fourth quarter commenced. But Bulldog Wendall Day knotted the score at 59-59 on two straight field goals, and Emmett Scott boomed ahead to a tally of 66-61 with 3:47 left to play. Then Day and Young Tilley fouled out for Scott, the Southerners hustled back to tie the score 73-73. Bell's last second basket then handed Lee the win over the Bulldogs. UPPER: Robert Scudder leaps high to keep the ball from an Emmett Scott Bulldog. LEFT: Ron Cadenhead slumps down after a rough time out on the court. 79 ‘The Court Is Now In Session’ Night of January 16 brought audience participation to the Little Theater. At each performance of this courtroom drama, 12 jurors were chosen and remained on stage until the last act when a verdict was reached. On trial was Karen Andre (junior Tina Johnson), secretary of the murder victim. Others in the cast were seniors Vicki Brown, Nancy Lee Faulkner; Mike Grimes, Elmer Sweeney; Rew Walker, prosecuting attorney; Stephanie Smith, Roberta Van Rensselaer; Ronnie Lawhon, Judge Heath; Robert Finn, John Whitfield; Pat Pool, prison matron; Tom Couch, court attendant; and Jay Bynum, Larry Regan; juniors Bobby Jones, defending attorney; Debbie Megason and Vicki Scally, secretaries; Randy Marksbury, court clerk; Johnnie Alexander, Dr. Kirkland; Larry Daughtery, Homer Van Fleet; Marilyn Miller, Magda Svensen; Gigi Gist, Jane Chandler; Nancy Hymer, stenographer; Mark Rogers, Sigurd Junquist; and Johnny Williams, policeman; sophomores Kerry Lowry, bailiff; and Debbie Pettigrew, Mrs. John Hutchins. Karen Andre was declared not guilty at both performances, Feb. 20 and 22. UPPER RIGHT: Karen Andre (Tina Johnson) clings desperately to Larry Regan (Jay Bynum). ABOVE: In a relaxed position, Mrs. Jan Alston directs a dress rehearsal. RIGHT: In sequence, stepping to the witness stand, Roberta Van Rensselaer begins to reveal her story. 80 LEFT: Mark Rogers, as Sigurd Junquist, is upset at the death of his friend, Mr. Faulkner. BELOW: Homer Van Fleet (Larry Daughtery) testifies against the defendant. LEFT: Li'l Abner sings to his sweetheart, Daisey Mae. BELOW: The wives of Dogpatch cluster eagerly around scientist Mike Patterson. BOTTOM: Tom Whyte exhibits his powerful whammy. Kickapoo Joy Juice: The Un-Cola Paper bills and houses provided the setting for Li'l Abner, a musical presented in February by the Singing Southerners. Major roles in the musical were played by Steve Windham as Li'l Abner, Janet Ray as Daisey Mae, Joyce King as Mammy Yo-kum, Dennis Robb as Marryin' Sam, Tom Whyte as Earthquake, Ronnie Lawhon as Bullmoose, and Carl Adams as Phogbound. Lacey Blanchard, Pam Graves, David Irons, and Mike Patterson were cast as scientists. Carol Smith was the student director and choreographer. Linda Miller was the stage director, and pianists Betsy Guy and Becky Rambin provided the musical accompaniment for the production. This was the Choir's most entertaining and appealing endeavor, Mr. Phil Point, Lee choir director reported. 82 ABOVE LEFT: Daisey Mae argues with the citizens of Dogpatch. ABOVE: Eagle-Eye Fleagle stands entranced. LEFT: Pianist Betsy Guy awaits her cue as Sheri Averitt prepares to turn pages. 83 BELOW: Becky Bowles and Bryan Jack happily congratulate each other. RIGHT: Rayford Marshall talks with his campaign manager Matt Clapp before the election. CENTER: Frank Muse asks for the support of the student body. LOWER: Jill Jones and Reger Wernette tape up a poster to promote Roger's campaign. Soul Brother No. 2 Lee students showed that the color line was completely broken this year as a Negro was elected vice-president of the student council. Rayford Cool Ray Marshall won the position over two other candidates—Brandon Bloch and Roger Wernette. He is the first Negro to capture a student council office during the four years of integration at Lee. Lee has only 23 Negro students compared to 1428 enrolled. For the office of president, Bryan Jack defeated three other candidates in a hotly contested race. Jack made three points in a speech entitled, I Care. He said the three points included a plan to keep the campus cleaner, to explore avenues to obtain more money for organizations, and to have assemblies which are more relevant to the needs of students. Jack won over Chris Woldert, Frank Muse, and John Gossett. Becky Bowles was named secretary by the students. Elizabeth Lee was her only opponent. Candidates campaigned for a week by cornering students on the campus and seeking their support, and placing posters on walls on the different wings. Then on March 5 candidates were nominated officially by campaign managers before the student body. Candidates gave speeches. Elections were held first period. 84 I’m Gonna Ketch Me A Fella Sadie Hawkins dance each year is one of the big events of the spring semester for the student body, and 1969 was no different. The dance was held in the cafeteria and sophomores, juniors, and seniors crowded into the area to dance to the music of The Metropolitan Blues Band. The dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was decorated with back drops from the choir musical, Li'l Abner. LEFT: Danny Grisham and Joni Herrington study the albums they won as best-dressed couple. UPPER: Dancers skip happily to the music. ABOVE: Several boys abandoned their dates long enough to have a picture snapped. 85 Their Just Desserts Robert E. Lee's annual pie eating contest presented many smiles and laughs as nine students consumed a total of 40 pies, from blueberry to lemon. Mark Glasser, student council president, said the pie eating contest was a big success in helping with part of the finances of the council projects. He also told the purpose of the contest which was to provide entertainment for the students and parents, and to provide for a bit of extra money in the council's treasury. Competition was changed this year from teachers versus students to classes against classes. This year's winner was the senior class headed by Ted Odom and Matt Clapp. Each consumed five pies. The junior class was second and the sophomores finished third. Mark also reported the pies were furnished by council member volunteers or purchased at a local bakery. No upset stomachs or any other after effects were reported. UPPER: Whoever was feeding Thomas Hargrave missed his mouth! ABOVE: Please, Emily, no more! begs junior Pat Lea. RIGHT: Ricky Stone gets the very last of a pie from Anna Carpenter. 86 ‘I Heard A Voice Cry, Sleep No More’ Take a gym full of nervous girls, five peppy cheerleaders, one lousy record player, four hundred Cokes, and a thousand potato chips, add a floor covered with blankets and whatnots, plus one sleepy bewildered photoqraoher and you've got it—Rebelette Slumber Party. From the time the doors opened at 10:30 p.m. March 13 until a crowd of sleepy, tired girls emerged at 5 a.m., nothing but fun, tears, tension, and mild hysteria was recorded. Skits were performed by the old cheerleaders and Rebelette officers, and candidates. Then each of the 22 cheerleader candidates followed with a yell and jumps. Those vying for Rebelette officers did a strut and creative routine to the music of popular groups. At 2 a.m. the movie A Farewell To Arms was shown on a makeshift sheet screen while the girls slept, stuffed themselves with food, or chattered from everything from boys to well, whatever girls talk about. And as the doors opened at 5 a.m., a bunch of tired girls trudged home. ABOVE: Band majorette candidates present a new version of the high kick. FAR LEFT: Sue Ahn's graceful flag twirling later won her a position as twirl major. LEFT: One of the biqgest hits was dancing giant Sally Holliday. 87 36-22-36, Where? In March the student body nominated 35 girls and 34 boys as REL beauties and hand-somes. Senior beauty nominees were Lee Baskin, Linda Burnett, Denise Dodson, Irene Goss, Mollie Loftis, Charlotte Paul, Melinda Riter, Janie Rowe, Kathy Sanders, Carol Smith, Judy Spence, and Marsha Spivey. Senior boys nominated for most handsome were Gates Brelsford, Brian Rurch, Matt Clapp, Johnny Eiche, Fred Flo. -nee, Mark Glasser, Greg Harkness, Larry Hood, Gary Marshall, Bob Hough, John Muse, Robert Patterson, and Rick Riggs. Junior girls nominated were Ann Anderson, Jena Barrett, Anna Carpenter, Sherry Garrett, Greta Gregory, Debbie Hightower, Sally Jordan, Pam McDowell, Kathy Morby, Karen Richey, Cecilee Russell, and Linda Tunnell. Junior boys were Robert Bracken, Lee Campbell, Keith Freeman, Paul Godwin, Trey Judd, Kelly Kimberly, Mike Moseley, Steve Simmons, Kenny Townsend, and Scott Trimble. Twenty-two sophomores were nominated. The girls were Trudy Bentley, Lyn Calley, Debbie Cheek, Dianna Irwin, Suzy Jones, Susan McMullen, Debbie Patterson, Janna Potts, Annette Richey, Karen Walker, and Tricia Wheeler. Sophomore boys nominated were Charlie Calloway, Ron Hardy, Mike Herrington, Mike Lambert, Tommy Paul, Robby Roberts, Brian Rossman, Mark Shuttlesworth, Roy Smith, Larry Terry, and Mark Walters. PPOSITE TOP: Junior Pam McDowell strolls past the judges. LEFT: Senior jndsome nominees wear a variety of smiles. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Lorene rickland, judge, smiles at a nervous candidate. UPPER RIGHT: Jana Potts agisters her name beside the number she has chosen. ABOVE: Senior iris pose as prettily as possible. 89 The Ninety-Second Excitement Excitement, tension, fun, nervousness, work, experience. These are all words which describe the four weeks preceding March 21 when 22 Robert E. Lee junior girls worked towards their dream of becoming cheerleaders for the 1969-70 school year. The girls began practice Feb. 24, and practiced every day after school for one hour. Their performances lasted only 90 seconds. The cheerleader candidates were Sandra Greenburg, Greta Gregory, Patty DeCharles, Joni Herrington, Anne Turman, Florita Boyd, Debbie Davenport, Vickie Smith, Tina Johnson,' Tracee Chenoweth, Jeanne Baxter, Glenda Gregory, Sally Holliday, Emily Smith, Mimi Fair, Pam Ferrell, Jena Barrett, Cindy Archer, Sherry Garrett, Sherry Lan-ham, Teresa Brown, and Becky Hawk, all juniors. The winners were Sally Holliday, Pam Ferrell, Mimi Fair, Patty DeCharles, Emily Smith, and Jena Barrett. They were announced at the Spring Festival that night. UPPER RIGHT: Mimi Fair performs Great for Rebels and guests. ABOVE: Greta Gregory bounds high off the gym floor. RIGHT: Glenda Gregory runs eagerly into the gymnasium to try out. 90 LEFT: Sandra Greenburg leads the crowd in a yell. BELOW: Cheerleader hopeful Jena Barrett is caught in mid-air. LOWER LEFT: Debby Davenport urges everyone to yell with her. LOWER RIGHT: Junior girls applaud to encourage their friends who are trying out. When Ya Got It . . . Flaunt It Spring Festival was started again at Lee after a two-year absence. In 1969, it was a talent show with winners of class beauties and handsomes, class favorites, and Mr. and Miss Robert E. Lee being presented. In addition, cheerleader winners were announced as a finale. Mr. Craig Morton, Dallas Cowboy quarterback, was emcee for the program, which was sponsored by the journalism department to raise money to help pay for photographic equipment. At the talent show, Vicki Brown won first place and $100 for a drama interpretation of Three Faces of Eve. Second place and $50 went to Tina Johnson for singing a medley of songs, and Becky Kent took third place and $25 for playing the piano. Other contestants were Shannon Cross, Jack Woldert, Betty Tubbs and Marlinda Stevenson, Carol Smith, The Aftermaths folk group, Ronnie Lawhon, and Pam Graves. Favorites, beauties, handsomes, and Mr. and Miss Robert E. Lee winners are pictured in The Winners Circle. Cheerleaders are found on page 90. UPPER: Junior Anna Carpenter gasps in de- ABOVE: Senior David Burton hands the fii lighted surprise as Becky Hauk, junior, assures place prize money to senior Vicki Brown her she really has been selected junior beauty. juniors Tina Johnson and Beckie Kent look c 92 TOP: Students of Mrs. Marcia Grubb introduce the Spring Festival with a jazz routine and song. LEFT: Craig Morton keeps his hands off after a severe warning from senior Walter Kerr. ABOVE: Mollie Loftis hangs her megaphone on sobbing Emily Smith, newly-elected cheerleader. 93 Take Me Out To The Ball Park Mike Boles cracked out a long double to score Mark Shuttlesworth with the tie breaking run in the bottom of the tenth inning to boost the Lee Rebels to a 3-2 marathon victory over the Lufkin Panthers. Darwin Parker took the win, striking out seven Panthers and walking one. The Lee inner defense committed six errors during the contest, however Parker was able to pitch out all of them. The Southern squad struck quickly for four runs in the third inning in Lufkin and shut off a late rally by the Panthers to post a 6-3 victory in their second meeting. Lufkin threatened in the second inning with bases loaded before pitcher Mike Boles retired the side. After the second. Boles did not allow another base runner until the seventh inning. Some daring base running paid off with two runs in the fifth inning to rally the Rebel nine past the Panthers for a third time by a score of 3-1. Lufkin quickly opened the tilt scoring a run in the first inning. However, the Panthers were shut out by southpaw Darwin Parker the remainder of the way. UPPER: Lee's two hurlers, Mike Boles and Darwin Parker, study the situation as another Panther comes to bat. BELOW: Scott Trimble slugs another hit in the Lufkin game. RIGHT: Shortstop Gary Marshall awaits the pitch from the Lufkin pitcher. 94 A Bit Of An Accent The Southern Accent is one of 20 school newspapers published weekly, with 31 issues printed at a cost of $6,500. Editor was junior Jeanne Baxter. At Texas High School Press Association, the paper took All-Texas,- Columbia University Scholastic Press Association, first class,-National Scholastic Press, first place,- and University Interscholastic League, tied for the best paper in its division. UPPER: Southern Accent staff members Jeanne Baxter, Roland Duncan, and Sandy Guth relax while reading a paper at THSPA. BOTTOM LEFT: Presidential nominee Keith Freeman awaits outcome of election at THSPA. BELOW: Junior Paul Yale shows drawing that won him first in sports in the nation at CSPA. If I Had A 7-Iron? With unexpected support from the sophomores, the R.E.L. golf team zoomed to a fine team standing with two Rebel linksters advancing to regional from the district meet. Rebel golfers began the season with a surprising eighth place out of 66 teams in the Southwest Recreation Golf Tournament in Fort Worth, Feb. 28-March 1. Continued improvement garnered the Rebs a second place in the Bellwood Golf Club Invitational, and two firsts in separate Longview tournaments. In the Longview Invitational High School Golf Tournament and the Alpine Meet (Longview), sophomore Mark Triggs managed to grab medalist honors in both with 72 and 71 scores, respectively. In the all-important district meet, the Southerners could only grab third place as a team. Meanwhile Mark Triggs and senior Kenny Townsend took medalist honors with 71 and 72 to earn a trip to regional in Fort Worth. Unfortunately, both failed to place in that competition. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Johnny Williams lines up a putt in district competition. OPPOSITE EXTREME LEFT: Jay Powell and Gaylord Hughey converse with opponents while waiting their turn at the tee. OPPOSITE LEFT: Bill Zeiss studies a shot he is about to make. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Tim Chilcote is about to tap the ball in the green. ABOVE: Gaylord Hughey prepares to slam a drive. LEFT: Jay Powell watches to see the outcome of his putt. 97 ABOVE LEFT: Feminine powerhouse Karen Knight slams the ball during district tournament play. LEFT: Christie Coulter (left) and Shirley Kirschbaum (center) talk things over with district rivals. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior David Irons places a serve at the Longview meet. CENTER: John Knox reaches for a serve in a match at Lee. LOWER RIGHT: David Irons lunges for a save at the district meet in Longview. 98 Hey! Tennis Anyone? Lee's domination of the district tennis meet was broken this year by Longview and Palestine as the Rebels finished third, the lowest in the school's history. Lee had won the district championship three years in a row, and had never finished below second place. The Reb tennis team captured third place at the district tournament in Longview, March 31. Karen Knight fell 6-3, 6-1, to Janet Purcell of Longview. Beckie Kent and Francis McCain were eliminated in the second round of girls A doubles. David Irons was lowered in the semifinals of boys singles. Doubles teams of Brandon Bloch and Gary Ellison, and Shirley Kirschbaum and Christie Coulter fell to competition. Rebel netters competed in matches against Longview, Palestine, Van, Shreveport, Louisiana, and took part in tournaments in Longview and Palestine. Eight of the Lee racketeers earned letters. They were Gary Ellison, Brandon Bloch, David Irons, Karen Knight, Francis McCain, Beckie Kent, Nanci Duff, and Emily Gordon. Only four players are seniors, Knight, McCain, Duff and Gordon, so most of the team will return next year. Mr. Lewis Harris was the tennis coach. Casey At The Bat Robert E. Lee opened district play against the Emmett Scott Bulldogs. In non-district play the Rebels had posted a record of 2 wins and 1 loss. Marc Morrison and Darwin Parker each belted singles with the bases loaded scoring two runs in the fifth inning to begin district play on a successful note, ripping Scott, 7-2. Parker's slashing drive to left field tied the contest, and Morrison's blow added the fourth and fifth runs as the Rebels overcame a 2-0 Scott lead with the five run uprising. Parker also hurled the victory for Lee, scattering 7 hits and fanning 10, while going the distance. The Rebels copped a win over Scott's Bulldogs in their second meeting by a score of 5-2. The game was played in the driving rain, and twice, in the third and fifth innings play was halted due to showers. Lee scored a 5-0 lead by the third inning. Rain halted the game after five innings on agreement by both coaches. In their final outing the Rebels defeated the Bulldogs, 3-2. Marc Morrison started the Rebs off with a homerun in the first inning. Morrison also earned an RBI with a sacrifice to centerfield. Gary Marshall, Rebel shortstop, was credited with another run for the Rebs. Mike Boles struck out 11 Bulldog batters and walked only one. f _ Yi The Pitcher’s Mound Robert E. Lee blasted Palestine in its first meeting, 4-0. Pitcher Mike Boles hurled a no-hitter as he struck out 11 batters. It was a pitching duel between Boles and Wildcat Phillipi Day until Lee broke through in the sixth for three runs. Lee got eight hits during the contest, each by a different Rebel. Palestine never challenged against Boles, failing to get a runner in scoring position. Randy Pool blasted a home run over centerfield fence as the Lee baseballers downed the Wildcats, 2-1, in the second round of district play. Darwin Parker, Rebel pitcher, walked only three and gave up just three hits in the contest played at Lee. Palestine scored its only run in the sixth and threatened to tie the game before Parker regained control. Mike Boles hurled a smooth two-hitter to conquer Palestine, 3-0, in their final meeting. Leading sluggers included Gary Marshall, who went one for three,- Scott Trimble, two for three; and Randy Pool, who batted in one run. UPPER: Third baseman Marc Morrison pounds another hit out of Palestine pitcher Phillipi Day. LEFT CENTER: Rebel booster Emily Smith yells to the Rebs for victory over the Bulldogs. BOTTOM LEFT: Lee hurl-er Mike Boles goes into his windup for another strike against Scott. BOTTOM CENTER: Darwin Parker slugs out a single with bases loaded against Emmett Scott. RIGHT CENTER: Leftfielder David Todd pegs another catch into second during the Palestine game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shortstop Gary Marshall steals home plate for another run in the Emmett Scott contest. 101 What Has 16 Legs And Twirls? Marching with batons in hand, on the front line of the band next year will be the eight band majorettes juniors Karen Wall, Sally Jordan, Carolyn Hensley, Melissa McCartney, sophomores Lynette Hester, Ann Plyler, Lyn Calley, and head majorette Sandy Fuller. These girls were chosen by judges on Friday, April 1 1, in the Lee gym. The drum major position was won by junior Eddie Portier May 16 after two runoff elections. The other candidates were juniors Alesia Irby, Melody Haws, David Dean, Mike Milburn, Doug Copeland, and Christine Johnson. UPPER: Newly elected 1969-70 band majorettes pose in style. BOTTOM ROW: Melissa McCartney, Ann Plyler, Lynette Hester and Karen Wall. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Hensley, Sally Jordan, Lyn Calley. TOP ROW: Sandy Fuller. ABOVE: Juniors Carolyn Hensley, Chris Woldert, and sophomore Lynette Hester talk after it's all over. RIGHT: We made it! The new majorettes hug each other as the winners are announced. 102 UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Sandy Fuller concentrates on catching the baton as she completes an aerial. ABOVE: Mr. Pete Martinez assists the judges before they make the big decision. LEFT: The new 1969-70 drum major, Eddie Portier, looks over the practice field on which he will lead the band many times. 103 Too Many Chiefs? A change was made in the number of Rebelette officers elected this year, cut from 13 to seven—but all the crying and laughing was prevalent among the candidates and friends. Kathey Gray was elected drum major; while Anna Carpenter and Nan Hutchins were named assistant drum majors. Twirl majors are Betty Dean, Sue Ahn, Kathy Mor-by, and Cindy Myers. Managers are Cathy Chubbock and Becca Ray, all juniors. Elections began at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 12. The 1968-69 officers began picking up new officers at 2 p.m. A caravan of four cars was formed to pick up the new officers and returned to the gym at 4:15 p.m. Sad and tearful, Rebelette officers performed pregame for the last time, and then the new officers marched together for the first time. The girls were then swarmed. OPPOSITE: In sequence, Nan Hutchins presents her original routine. UPPER LEFT: Old officers Charlotte Paul and Debbie Koelling announce Kathey Gray as new head drum major. UPPER RIGHT: Triple exposure shows several steps of Amy Marable's dance. ABOVE: Senior Jerry Bethancourt, Legend photographer, pauses in the midst of the confusion to load his camera. 105 Slippery When Wet! Bad weather didn't help the Lee track team in District 13-4A competition in Marshall April 12, even though the meet was run on an all-weather track. Lee finished fifth in district with 50V2 points in two inches of blowing rain. Junior David Lorance won the only gold medal of the day for Lee with a pole vault of 12 feet. He advanced to region and vaulted the same distance but failed to place. The only other regional qualifier from Lee was junior Bob Hahn, who took second in the 220-yard dash with a time of 23.1. Hahn posted a 22.7 in regional but failed to score. In the district meet, seniors Matt Clapp and Art Talkington took third places in the shot put and discus. Clapp also captured fourth in the discus. Mile relay, composed of Hahn, Ken Wooley, Steve Ellis, and Randy Shannon, took third place, with a time of 3 minutes 30.4 seconds. Thinclads participated in five other meets. These were Marshall Pemberton, Dogwood Relays in Palestine, Marshall Relays, Rose Relays, and the Tyler Open. ■ FAR LEFT TOP: Chuck Koelling and ex-Reb pole vaulter Lew Duff try to protect the vaulter's pole from the 2 inches of rain at the district meet. LEFT: The mile relay team (I. to r.) Ken Wooley, Bob Hahn, Randy Shannon, and Steve Ellis, hang loose before their race. BELOW LEFT: Art Talkington hurls the discus for a blue at the April 4 practice meet. BELOW: David Lorance pole vaults into district first place. FAR LEFT: Wayne Thomas clears a high hurdle at the rain-soaked district meet. CENTER: Randy Shannon passes the baton to anchorman Bob Hahn in district mile relay. LEFT: David Lorance, assisted by '68 grad Lew Duff and Wayne Thomas, prepares for his district winning vault. 107 Ver-r-ry Interesting! Senior John Breedlove was the top laugh-getter at the annual Senior Assembly held in the gym April 23, which was patterned after The Laugh-In show on television. John carried a paper flower and read a poem entitled Secrets. He did his act similar to Henry Gibson's on The Laugh-In Show. Donna Gandera and Rew Walker served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Senior personalities were presented, elected by the class, and other skits were performed which were re-enactments of the events of the year. Several senior Rebelette officers enacted a typical day in 'the office at REL, and a classroom scene with a rookie teacher was staged by a group of seniors with an eye for the more experienced teacher. Another group of senior boys presented a scene of senior boys chasing a sophomore. The seniors returned from the chase with the sophomore's hair in their hands. Senior personalities will be listed in the index. UPPER RIGHT: BEAUTIFUL Johnny Eiche flashes a smile to the photographer. ABOVE: Rebelette officers Linda Burnett (Marvey-Lou Ellis), Glenda Smith (Sergeant Carter), and Jeanne Sproule (Ding-Dong Bell) enact their version of a day in the office. LEFT: Jill Jones explains the parking problem. 108 UPPER LEFT: Brillo Head Bobo Talkington greets Whimp Brenda House. UPPER RIGHT: Chief Larry Hood joins in a game of tag. LEFT: Flower Children Joe Maliko and Alex Finlayson state their cause, ABOVE: Gary Spence gives a typical Laugh-In impersonation. 109 Finger Lickin’ Good It was party time on the Lee patio April 25 as the 1 1th annual Senior Barbecue was held that night. The event was sponsored by the Senior Council, which organized one of the school's greatest barbecues. Music was provided by the Metropolitan Blues Band as Rebel seniors danced until 10 p.m. Dancing started early and couples left early. Chairmen Becky and Betsy Wagstaff arranged for the food to be provided by Longhorn Barbecue. Barbecue beef, ranch style beans, potato salad, and iced tea was served by faculty members to the energetic seniors. After dining, the 1969 classmen and dates enjoyed an evening of loud music. More than 200 tickets were sold to the affair by Senior Council members at $1.75 per person. UPPER: Glenn Bradley gets his plate filled by Mrs. Joy Gordon. ABOVE: Elizabeth Rogillio and Lee Campbell really soul out. RIGHT: Joe Malike and Linda Allen seem unaware of each other as they dance together. no ’PER LEFT: Jeff Garrison samples the baked beans. break. ABOVE: Junior Cindy Myers and her date ’PER RIGHT: Doug Rhone, a member of the Met- Dwight Hunt rock on to the music, politan Blues Band, enjoys the barbecue during a III Music Hath Charms A festive, springlike atmosphere set the stage for the annual soiree held by the choir and band Tuesday night, April 29, on the school patio. The performers discarded regular uniforms and robes to dress formally for the occasion. Many favorites were sung by the choir, including Almost Like Being in Love, Sounds of Silence, and Edelweiss. The band entertained the audience by playing a medley of marches including Our United States, Grandiose, and Strategic Air Command. As a closing number, the choir sang the patriotic hymn, Days of Glory, while the band played it. 112 UPPER: The oboe section contributes its part in the soiree. Included are Patty Highfill, Pam Graves, Keith Vanderlee, and Melinda McCartney. ABOVE: The audience listens with interest while the band plays under the moonlight. RIGHT: Soft and Sweet is the music of the choir Mr. Phil Point directs. Grape Juice, Huh? Salad, stuffed chicken, green beans, potatoes, iced tea, ice cream, and sparkling Cantauba grape juice made up the mouthwatering menu of the annual French Club banquet held April 21 at the Petroleum Club. Approximately fif.y people attended including special guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Defibaugh and assistant principal Dick Lindsay and his wife. All the students agreed that the banquet was a big success. Junior Greta Gregory summed up the feelings of everyone by saying, We all had a big time—it was really great. UPPER: Juniors Emily Bell, Greta Gregory, and Kathey Gray make a gleeful toast. LEFT: Seconds anyone? junior Sandra Greenburg holds up a bottle of grape juice. ABOVE: Juniors Jan Hafner, Diana Hudson, sophomore Pam Pearson, and seniors Rona Lazarus and Sue Barber enjoy the cuisine. 113 The ‘One’ And Only Lee's 110-member band captured a first division rating for their marching efforts at the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Okla., May 1. The band also received a second division in playing and sight reading at the three-day festival. Patty Highfill brought home the highest honor of the festival by being named Outstanding Player. She is the first chair oboe player of the Rebel band. Rebels entering the solo and ensemble contest were; Margaret Ward, Lynda Anderson, Lyn Calley, and Charlene Norwood who received a One” for their flute ensemble, while Cindy McBee made two Ones on her flute and piccolo solos. Other soloists included Richard Parsons, who scored One, Andy Davidson, Two, Ronnie Lawhon, One, and Doug Lowe, One. The band missed the presentation of officers at Lee, May 2, so the members held their own in Enid with Mr. M. M. Haws as announcer. Using Rebel flags and red and white streamers, the girls decorated an archway near the empty swimming pool. Roses were purchased from a nearby florist. UPPER: Senior Rick Riggs poses with senior majorette ettes. ABOVE: The new majorettes line up in the em| Melissa Poplin, who lighted the candles of the new major- swimming pool with their escorts. 114 How Sweet It Is! Lee broke the J. T. jinx to defeat the Lions, 5-4, in the third baseball zone game of the season between the two teams— and captured the South Zone Title. Rebs went into the game tied with J.T. for the zone leadership with 8 wins and 2 losses. In the bottom of the seventh, with the score tied, 4-4, Lion Ronnie Melton made a fatal mistake as he tried to pick off Marc Morrison at third. Melton threw the ball to third, but third baseman Mike Palmer was not there. Morrison then dashed home for the winning run. In the first meeting between J.T. and Lee, Melton twirled a three hitter and pitched himself out of a dangerous situation as the Lions defeated Lee, 2-1. In the second game, the Rebels had one of those days as the Lions took advantage of the 10-run rule to whitewash Lee, 10-0. John Tyler supported by the pitching of Melton, scored 10 runs in the first five innings to end the game early. The Lions stole seven bases against the Rebs, and Lee committed five errors to aid in its downfall. UPPER: Senior Randy Pool chugs the last few steps to home base. LEFT: Phil Brooks is congratulated for hitting game winning homerun. ABOVE: The scoreboard tells the whole story of the final Lee-J. T. game. 115 Camelot, Camelot — Presentation was held May 2 for Reb-elette officers and cheerleaders with scenes of Camelot decorating the gym. The 1968-69 cheerleaders—Patty Seward, Melinda Riter, Judy Spence, Mollie Loftis, and Carol Smith—gave offices to Patty De-Charles, Pam Ferrell, Sally Holliday, Emily Smith, Jena Barrett, and Mimi Fair. Rebelette officers Betsy Wagstaff, Paula Hammond, Becky Wagstaff, Donna Gan-dara, Jeanie Sproule, Jill Jones, Charlotte Paul, Blaine Burton, Debbie Koelling, Linda Burnett, Becky Porter, and Glenda Smith handed over offices to new twirl majors Cindy Myers, Kathy Morby, Betty Dean, and Sue Ahn; assistant head drum majors Nan Hutchins and Anna Carpenter; and head drum major Kathey Gray. Managers Kathy O'Toole and Kathy Mitchell relinquished offices to Cathy Chub-bock and Becky Ray. Annette French and Becky Collett were presented as last card captains. 116 OPPOSITE LEFT: Senior Carol Smith and junior Phil Brooks take a breather at the dance held afterwards. LEFT: Sophomore Annette Richey dances to the driving beat. ABOVE: Manager Kathy Mitchell relinquishes her office to Cathy Chubbock. 117 Curious Savage: Aid Mental Health It was a lot of fun and we really liked doing it, was the comment made by Mollie Loftis, who portrayed Mrs. Savage in Cast B. Mrs. Savage was the main character in the Senior Play, The Curious Savage. The play was a double cast production and was presented four nights, May 13, 15, 16, and 17. The main character was a $10 million heiress, who tried to put her money to use on projects she thought were good, but her family had her committed to a home to stop her. Mrs. Savage in Cast A was Vicki Brown. Other characters include Barbara Hu-chel, Mark Glasser, Carol Smith, Gary Marshall, Frances McCain, Ronnie l.awhon, Kenneth Calhoun, Alex Finlayson, Kathy Mitchell, Mike Hilliard, Jane Morrison, Mike Grimes, Melinda Riter, Jay Bynum, Jill Jones, Rew Walker, Jeff Garrison, Karen Justice, Pam Beddoe and Freddy Florence. Others who helped on various committees were Melanie Kittrell, Judy Spence, Sandy Guth, Charlotte Paul, Richard Sanders, John Breedlove, Donna Gandara, Linda Allen, Linda Burnett, Jill Jones, Kathy Mitchell, Sue Barber, Debbi Ray, Marilyn Miller, Stephanie Smith, Pam Lamb, Cindy Webber, Linda Skidmore, Kathy Tarwater, Donna Gatewood, Elizabeth Rogillio, Bob Hough, Mike Simms, Tom Couch, and Rickey Albert. UPPER: Mrs. Savage clings lovingly to her one-eyed stuffed bear. ABOVE: During a rehearsal. Jay Bynum, Mike Grimes, Jane Morrison, and Melinda Riter, as patients in the home, peer through a peephole for a sneak preview of Mrs. Savage. RIGHT: Lilly Belle (Alex Finlayson) throws up her arms in bewilderment and despair. 118 LEFT: Fairy May (Carol Smith) shows interest in the newcomer while Jeff (Gary Marshall) self-consciously covers a scar. BELOW: Three patients (portrayed by Barbara Huchel, Mark Glasser, and Gary Marshall) pass the time playing cards. LOWER LEFT: Mollie Loftis and Fred Florence read their parts in a primary rehearsal. LOWER RIGHT: Barbara Huchel playfully punches John Thomas, the son who was taken away from her. The Winner Is . . . Salutatorian Freddy Florence was the No. 1 winner in amount of awards won at the annual Awards Assembly May 14. He won four, while 59 other individuals were cited. Ellen Friedman was honored as Lee's Choice for Girls State, while Carol Smith and Freddy Florence won American Legion Citizenship Awards. Bobby Jones was named as Lee's representative to Boys State. Lee Baskin won the Daughters of American Revolution Award, while Florence was named as the ANA recipient. Valedictorian was Carol Slepr and Florence was named as Salutatorian. Shtofman was Lee's only National Merit Finalist this year, while Commendations Awards were made to Michael Barrett, Florence, Mark Glasser, Charles Walker, Deborah Lewis, and Michael McCartney. Nancy Whitten received the English Award, and the Arion Award in Band went to Patty Highfill, and in choir to Carl Adams. Mathematics Award was made to Bryan Jack, while Pam Beddoe took the Betty Crocker Award and Cindy Webber won the Silver Award in homemaking. Quill and Scroll Awards went to Jeanne Baxter, Keith Freeman, Sandy Hillin, Paul Yale, Karen Justice, Sara Tolson, Dennis Connally, Janis Etheridge, Brenda House, Peggy Lepley, Betsy Wagstaff, Becky Wag-staff, Kathy Warner, Debbie Burk, Jerry Bethancourt, Shtofman, Kathy Durrett, and Janet Waldrop. Special Commendation Awards were earned by Burk, Bethancourt, Baxter, Hillin, Yale, Billy Blackstone, and Shtofman. Outstanding Service Awards were presented to parents Mr. Ralph Spence and to Mr. and Mrs. John Warner; Principal Carl Defibaugh; and Assistant Principal Dick Lindsay. Three girls, Vicki Bossart, Linda Miller, and Kathy Mitchell, won art awards. Bobby Jones, Tina Johnson, Vicki Brown, Jay Bynum, and Melanie Kittrell were given Drama Awards. 120 OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Williams congratulates Bryan Jack for his mathematical achievement. UPPER CENTER: Mr. Gerald Smith presents Robert Scudder the award you've all been waiting for (Bausch and Lomb for physics). CENTER: Cindy Webber receives the Betty Crocker Silver Award from Mrs. Mildred Wilkening. FAR LEFT: Mr. Marvin Ellis honors Kathy Warner and Peggy Lepley with Quill and Scroll certificates. ABOVE and LEFT: Miss Jan Tuomi recognizes Sandy Shtofman as National Merit semi-finalist and hands Commendation awards to those seniors who placed. 121 District Title: First In History Robert E. Lee's Rebels won the school's first baseball championship by soundly stopping the Marshall Mavericks, 3-1, in the final playoff game for the District 13-4A title. The third game was played on neutral ground at Driller Park in Kilgore, and from the beginning it appeared the Rebs had the game in the bag. Lee scored in the bottom of the first, then pushed across runs in the fourth and sixth frames. Winning pitcher Mike Boles effectively shut down the Marshall batting machine with three hits and 14 strikeouts. In the second game, played at Lee, Darwin. Parker pitched an 11-inning masterpiece, and Phil Brooks hit a two-run homer in the 1 1th to push the Rebs to a 3-1 victory. Parker fired a four-hitter, walking four and striking out 10. Brooks' smash followed 3V2 frames of scoreless overtime. Coach Billy Hall's nine dropped the first game of the series, 4-1. The game was played in Marshall. Boles was the losing pitcher. 122 UPPER LEFT PAGE: Senior Dsrwin Parker watches umpire call out Marshall player after Marc Morrison, junior, tags him at third. LEFT PAGE LEFT: Phil Brooks glances at the baseball after he hits it. LEFT PAGE RIGHT: Jim Echols watches Gary Marshall tag at third. ABOVE LEFT: One out, Morrison yells. ABOVE: Gary Marshall and Darwin Parker receive congratulations. LEFT: Junior Scott Trimble steals base. 123 SEQUENCE PICTURES: Phil Brooks gets ready for throw. Temple runner crashes into Brooks. Brooks keeps hold of ball for out. Brooks hurt at home. Teammates and coach rush to scene. RIGHT: Gary Marshall slides into second base for a steal. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Randy Pool throws ball from center after catching it for an out. So Close Yet So Far The Temple Wildcats whitewashed the Robert E. Lee Rebels, 6-0, at the Lee Field May 21 to give the visitors a two-game sweep for the bi-district title. Coach Billy-Hall's Rebs won 15 games, most in the school's history, and lost only six. Temple wasted no time in attacking the Rebel defense by greeting big left-hander Darwin Parker with five runs and nine hits in the first three frames. Lee's troops could not effectively reach Wildcat right-hander James McDaniel, who threw a four-hit shutout. Lee catcher Phil Brooks was shaken up in the second inning while completing one of three Rebel double plays. Brooks suffered a crushed cheek bone and was removed from the game. Temple's Larry President completely dominated the first bi-district playoff game in Temple by fanning 18 Rebels, and pacing the Wildcats to a 1-0 victory. President struck out the side in five of seven frames, allowing only one hit, a bunt single to Marc Morrison in the fourth. The big southpaw breezed in hard fast balls and sweeping curves. For Lee, Mike Boles also pitched strongly, giving up only one run and four hits. He struck out 10 Temple batters. The Beat Goes On Those Were the Days was the theme of this year's Senior Prom, which drew approximately 320 seniors and dates to a dance held in Rose Garden Center May 9. The Beef-eaters, a combo from Austin, played loud and strong for the four-hour dance, while seniors took time out occasionally to munch on cookies and sip punch. Art students of Mrs. Eugenia Wilson painted decorations for the Prom, depicting scenes of The Old South. The decorations were mostly magnolias, flowers ahd other blooms. Mr. Marvin Ellis, journalism teacher, took color pictures for seniors and dates as mementos of the dance. Cost was $4 for two 5x7's and four billfolds. UPPER: Senior Ricky Albert does his thing to the music of the Beef-Eaters. ABOVE: Mrs. Lugene Tucker helps senior Patty Seward tie her shoe as senior Bob Hough looks on. RIGHT: Senior Linda Muntz and date feel the vibrations of the music. 126 UPPER LEFT: Senior Marsha Spivey puts some soul into it as she dances to the crazy beat. UPPER RIGHT: Seniors dance around fountain at Rose Garden Center. ABOVE: Senior Elizabeth Rogillio flashes a smile as she dances with Lee Campbell. 127 They Think We’ve Gone To ‘Pot’ One of the most controversial subjects to teen-agers today is the drug question. And Tyler youths met the question head-on in an unusual method this spring. First, about 200 Rebels attended a four-hour session at the First Christian Church, which was conducted by Texas Youth Conference. The purpose of this seminar was to educate high school students about the medical and legal aspects of the use of drugs. After attending the training session. Rebels started the second part of the question. Students conducted seminars in groups of sevens and eights, while teachers held their own seminars. Rebs discussed the drug problem without adult supervision. Lee students then took the seminars to the junior highs at the suggestion of seniors Mark Glasser and Gates Brelsford. UPPER: Lee students learn how to teach others about drugs. ABOVE: Senior Kathy O'Toole warns her group of the dangers of drug abuse. RIGHT: Senior leader Wilford Marshall listens as a member of his group brings out an interesting point under the trees. 128 Twiggies They Ain’t Homemaking students conducted another first this year at Lee with a style show, which was held exclusively for female students. Homemaking students modeled their own creations in an all-female assembly held April 24 in the cafeteria. Beginning homemaking students made clothes from cotton materials, while advanced students stitched woolen goods. Everyday dresses, party dresses, suits, formals, pajamas, pant suits, and coats were the major articles made by the girls. UPPER: Senior Pam Beddoe, suited in her own original, models for the all-girl audience. ABOVE: Senior Jane Morrison opens her coat to reveal a smart skirt and blouse underneath. RIGHT: The audience's eye is caught as senior Jan Allen models her fashionable culottes. 129 These Honored Dead Did Not Die In Vain Two REL graduates who gave their lives fighting in Vietnam during the school year were honored at the second memorial service May 13. Rebels came together in the middle of the campus at the site of the Memorial on a beautiful, sunny spring day to pay tribute to PFC Larry Moore and Lance Corporal Doyce Miller. After a brief speech by senior Fred Florence, the parents of the deceased graduates placed wreaths on the Marine monument which has the names of the boys engraved on it. And as the American flag waved softly and Taps were played. Rebels quietly bowed their heads in silent prayer for Larry and Doyce. UPPER RIGHT: The student body waits prayerfully for the opening activities of the memorial service. LOWER LEFT: Engraved on the Marine monument are the names of three Lee graduates who have died in Vietnam. LOWER RIGHT: Lee Gentleman Alan Weaver assists Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miller in placing the wreath on the monument for their son, Doyce. 130 UPPER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore place a wreath on the Marine monument in memory of their son, Larry. UPPER RIGHT: The Rebel Guard booms a military salute with the cannon as Rebels cover their ears from the noise. LOWER LEFT: Rebel Guardsmen Scott Bell and Ricky Good-sell prepare to raise the American flag to open the first rededication of the War Memorial. 131 How Do You Say Hot In Spanish? Spanish Club members and sponsors enjoyed a relaxing evening of fellowship and Spanish food at the annual Spanish Banquet. The banquet is held at the end of each school year to conclude the activities of the Spanish Club. This year it was held at the Monterey House. The club met once a month at members homes. Programs ranged from hilarious Spanish skits to movies and slides of Spanish speaking countries. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create an appreciation of the Spanish culture and to provide fun for all. UPPER: Juniors Sherry Garrett, Tracee Chenoweth, and Mahala Young, senior, chatter while eating the hot food at Monterey House. ABOVE: Spanish Club members and sponsors enjoy the zesty food. RIGHT: Andy Phillips, sophomore, and Flavio lima, senior, pause to smile during the meal. 132 The Sabre’s Edge The 1968-69 Literary Magazine gained a new name for the first time in its three year history. The new magazine was called the Sabre. Literary Club members met every Tuesday morning before school to read, type, and approve all entries. Rebels were encouraged to submit any original work for publication. The result was a Sabre filled with moving poetry, creative description, clever short stories, and a picture of today's youth and their world as seen through the eyes of those in Rebelland. UPPER: Mrs. Gerrie Milburn, literary club sponsor, smiles for the photographer while compiling a new Sabre. LEFT: Sophomore Julann Campbell and senior Mike Rowden work on the assembly line that put together this year's literary magazine. ABOVE: Senior Peggy Leplley examines one page of the Table of Contents in the Sabre. 133 White Man Speaks With Forked Tongue Debaters made the best showing in the school's history this year with five first-place victories in tournaments. Bobby Jones was part of teams which won four meets, while Bryan Jack was on three of these teams. Jones and Jack won meets at Bryan Adams and Sunset in Dallas, and at the University Interscholastic League district meet in Texarkana. Jones teamed with John Gossett for a win at LeTourneau in Longview. The other first-place winner was Janet Ray and Susan Smith in girls doubles in district UIL. Debaters Jones and Gossett also took a third in the Captain Shreve Meet at Shreveport, La. The question debated this year was: Resolved: That the U.S. should establish a system of compulsory service by all citi- UPPER: Sophomore Jack Peppard demonstrates to Gary Ellison, sophomore, the point he will bring out. ABOVE: Juniors Don Kent, Bryan Jack, Bobby Jones, and sophomore Dixie Daniels make preparations for a debate tournament. RIGHT: Juniors Bryan Jack and Bobby Jones compare notes. 134 Organized Confusion The Legend changed many of its faces this year. Co-editors Debbie Burk and Jerry Beth-ancourt decided to change the size to 9x12 (college size), use Mondrian layouts, include sports and organization sections in the activities, and open with 14 pages of color. Color for the yearbooks was used from enlargements made by Bethancourt and Mr. Marvin Ellis, advisor. Color enlarger, analyzer, and processing drum were purchased this year, plus a fisheye lens. This equipment cost $2350 and was purchased partly with money made from The Western Dance and Spring Festival. An organization index was included to list members, since the book has no group pictures. Divisions were given new names, such as The Scenes for Activities, and The Masses for Classes. UPPER LEFT: Assistant editor Kathy Warner works on a mass section layout. LEFT: Co-editors Debbie Burk and Jerry Bethancourt promote Western Day. ABOVE: Advertising manager Sandy Shtofman explains the technique of selling to Blaine Burton and Betsy Wagstaff. 135 He’s A Real Winner Six Rebels and one coach were honored at the T Association Banquet held in the cafeteria May 20. Bobo Talkington was honored as Athlete of the Year, and also captured the Outstanding Football Player Award. Ron Cadenhead won the basketball award, while Gary Marshall was named tops in baseball and David Lorance won the track award. Mark Triggs was the best golfer, and Karen Knight, the only girl in the group, took top place in tennis. Coach Sam Bell, who resigned his post this year after 11 seasons at Lee as basketball mentor, was honored as Teacher of the Year. Principal Carl Defibaugh presented the award to the winners. Mr. Lester Jordan, assistant athletic director at Southern Methodist University, cited qualities needed by athletes to reach their goals. UPPER: Cheerleaders Carol Smith, Mollie Loftis, ton, senior, receives the Athlete of the Yea Melinda Riter, and Judy Spence perform a skit award from Principal Carl Defibaugh. during the sports banquet. ABOVE: Bobo Talking- 136 UPPER: Senior Gary Marshall gets a handshake and a smile as he is handed the award by Mr. Carl Defibaugh for being the outstanding baseball player. LEFT: SMU assistant athletic director Lester Jordan challenges the athletes to reach for their goals. ABOVE: Sophomore Danny Crume digs in after being served. 137 BELOW: Oh no! Where'd we leave the car? groan Melissa Poplin and Nancy Proctor. RIGHT: Mrs. Gerrie Milburn checks the entrance of the seniors into the auditorium. BOTTOM: Catana Hoover looks warily at the photographer before mounting the steps for baccalaureate. Words To Remember Dr. William M. Shamburger, pastor of the First Baptist Church, challenged students to stand up for what is right at the baccalaureate services. He spoke to the seniors Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. in D.K. Caldwell Auditorium. Mark Glasser, student council president, gave the invocation, and Tim Chilcote, class president, gave the benediction. The Singin' Southerners sang three songs— The Sounds of Silence, Let Us Arise and Sing, and The Lord Bless and Keep You. 138 The End Of An Era Graduation sites were changed at the last minute for 408 seniors May 27 because rain forced the 2,000-plus crowd into D.K. Caldwell Auditorium. The site originally had been for Rose Stadium, but a sudden thunderstorm about 6 p.m. drenched the area. Graduation was held at 9 p.m. Gary Marshall, who was elected by classmates to give the commencement address, told seniors of 1969 why they would have to accept the challenge of the future. We will have to accept the challenge and meet it, or this planet will burn. Carol Slepr, valedictorian, gave the invocation, and Fred Florence, salutatorian gave the benediction. Principal Carl Defibaugh read names of graduating seniors, while Mr. Martin Thed-ford, board member, presented the diplomas to graduates. Lee's band played Pomp and Circumstance for the processional and recessional. After presentation of diplomas, Ronnie Lawhon led the seniors in the alma mater. Seniors wore red gowns and caps, with a red and white tassel. Members of the National Honor Society had gold and red tassels. UPPER: Gary Marshall delivers the commencement address. LEFT: Carol Slepr gives the invocation. ABOVE: Mr. Martin Thedford presents Susan Jackson with her diploma. 139 THE WINNER’S CIRCLE Mr. And Miss Robert E. Lee 144 Soph Favorites Robby Roberts Debbie Cheek Junior Favorites Mike Moseley Ann Anderson Senior Favorites Mark Glasser Carol Smith 145 Denise Dodson Senior Beauties Kathy Sanders Mollie Loftis Senior Handsomes Greg Harkness Rick Riggs John Muse Junior-Handsomes And Beauties Ann Anderson Kenny Townsend Sophomore Handsomes And Beauties Larry Terry 150 Tricia Wheeler 151 Trudy Bentley People Who Chilcote Robert Scudder Debbie Burk red Florence Sandy Sntofman Who’s Who Mindy Stone, Vocational Office Education 154 Kathy Anderson, Commercial 155 Bobby Jones, Speech Jane LaUue, Distributive Education Carol Smith, Choir Tina Johnson, Drama 157 Kay Davenport. Mechanical Drawing Carol Daniels, Latin 158 Bill Both well, Shop Debbie Davenport, Spanish 159 wit]?? S THE WILARITY £KGUSH fruit infant Aire... i. THE ESTABLISHMENT 160 IM Superintendent Resigns To Accept Irving Job The end of an era in Tyler was sadly noted this spring when Superintendent of Schools Ed Irons announced his resignation to accept the same position with Irving. Mr. Irons was well-known by students and faculty, although he has been in the administration building for the past five years. Mr. Irons was the first principal of Robert E. Lee when the schc opened its doors in 1959, and remained in that p sition until he was advanced to superintendent. He started his teaching in the Tyler schools 1946, giving him 22 years of service here. He w first an assistant coach and moved up the lade to the highest job. 162 School Board Members Dr. Earl Clawater Jr. President, 1969-70 Mr. Martin Thedford President, 1968-69 Mr. Robert Boulter Retired 1969 Dr. Martin Edwards Jr. Mr. Thomas Sproule Mr. J. Donald Guinn Vice-President 1969-70 Mr. Lemuel C. Hutchins Vice-President, 1968-69 Dr. Phillip W. Taylor 163 Year Of Bow Tie As Lee principal, Mr. Carl Defibaugh was a jack-of-all-trades. He was an educator coordinating the total educational program; a diplomat working with parents, students, and teachers; an administrator responsible for the management of school and execution of all rules and regulations; a public relations man organizing and providing leadership for community programs. In addition, Mr. Defibaugh found time to help Lee students by doing such things as chaperoning student field trips to Dallas and Austin. Mr. Defibaugh, principal since 1963, summed up the 1968-69 school year by saying, It's been a good year. Mr. Defibaugh was promoted to Coordinator of Secondary Education in July and leaves Lee. Students and teachers will miss his smiling face and his famous bow ties. UPPER RIGHT AND ABOVt: The two faces of Mr. Defibaugh: working hard in his office and supporting the Rebels. OPPOSITE: Mrs. Glenda Smith displays some of the activity funds which figure in her role as school banker. 164 Book Work Galore Backing up the principal is Mr. Dick Lindsay, Lee's assistant principal. During the year, Mr. Lindsay took care of such monumental tasks as issuing, accounting for, and collecting all of Lee's textbooks; counseling with students, teachers, and parents or administering the board in an effort to improve student behavior; organizing and encouraging teachers to participate in non-teaching activities in an effort to have a well-rounded program for all of Lee's students. Without the help of secretaries Mrs. Glenda Smith and Mrs. Gay Grimes, both Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Defibaugh would find themselves tied down with mounds of clerical work. Mrs. Smith has served as secretary to Mr. Defibaugh for 2 years. Mrs. Grimes has worked with Mr. Lindsay for 2 years. 165 ‘Sock It Tu-o-mi!’ The office personnel of Robert E. Lee was kept busy during 1968-69 taking care of the needs and problems of Lee students, such an enrollment, attendance, and counseling. Mr. Don Tuttle and Miss Janice Tuomi, Rebel counselors, were on duty fulltime to help students with vocational as well as educational interests. They saw each sophomore and junior to assist in schedule planning and seniors to help with college plans and entrance exams. Plans for improvement were always in the making. Next year, in an effort to get to know more of the students, Mr. Tuttle will counsel with those students whose last names begin with A to J. Miss Tuomi will serve those from K to Z. This year Miss Tuomi was the counselor for juniors and seniors. Mr. Tuttle was the sophomore and junior counselor. 166 PBX Means What? Eighteen office helpers aided in easing the load on secretaries and administrators. Six girls worked the telephone switchboard (PBX) for Mrs. Glenda Smith, principal's secretary, and helped in posting the mail. Then 12 students worked with Mrs. Sue Bell, Mrs. Gay Grimes, and Mrs. Helen Carter in the attendance office. These students traveled approximately two miles each period to collect class rolls. They also helped with the inter-classroom phones and delivered messages. The switchboard operators were Patti Edelman, Carol Rowlett, Glenda Cage, and Becky Collett. Office workers were Ricky Albert, Judy Bridewell, Linda Bland, Ronald Bowles, Judy East, Gary Clucas, Melba Spier, Karen Justice, Melinda Riter, Mark Stewart, Glenda Smith, and Molly Monahan. What Red Truck? A new gadget was added to the curriculum this year in driver's education—a driving simulator. This $45,000 machine was housed in a trailer on the Lee campus for 12 weeks. The trailer contained driving simulators for 16 students. Watching a movie which simulated a car moving down a highway, students had to react to the movie and were scored for right and wrong moves. At Lee 365 students learned good driving techniques with the aid of the simulator. UPPER: Mr. L. E. Champion checks over a simulator with an inspector. ABOVE: Paul Yust, sophomore, almost gets into a bad mishap as he directs his car down the highway. RIGHT: Shirley Kirshbaum, sophomore, tries her luck behind the wheel. 168 We Sell And Sell Twenty-four Rebels participated in Lee's first year of distributive education, instructed by Mr. Tom Jordan. In this two-credit course, students spend five hours a week on the job. Most students, however, work approximately 25 to 30 hours a week in positions ranging from department store selling to wholesaling and warehousing. In addition D.E. students may take up to three other required courses for graduation. Ricki Allen, Allen Bowman, Jane La Rue, and Clark Munt attended the state D.E. Convention at Dallas. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Tom Jordan discusses marketing policies with seniors Susan Jenkins and Tommy Crouch. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Allen Bowman is directed to the correct page in one of his manuals. ABOVE: Juniors James Bailey and James French add another company to their bulletin board. LEFT: Junior Mike Hasslet goes through some of the magazines provided to see what's new in services. 169 $1.50 For 8xl0’s Photography and advertising classes were added to Lee's curriculum this year. Fourteen photography students learned to shoot pictures, develop film, and enlarge and develop their own prints. It's fun to see your pictures show up on the paper for the first time, one student said. Fundamentals of ad layouts and selling techniques were the basis for the new advertising class, the class of 20 could see the results of hard work in advertising as they sold $4,000 worth of ads to help support the Southern Accent, Lee's student newspaper. UPPER: Senior Pam Conley looks for a new idea in ad layouts. ABOVE: Janet Turner gives her touch in write-ups for ads. RIGHT: Ann LaTour-ette, sophomore, gets the specific letter for her headline. 170 UPPER ROW: Junior Mike Patterson tries out one of the two dryers available. Randy Marksbury, junior, selects the light timing for the printing. LEFT: Mr. Marvin Ellis, instructor, cleans up after a hard session in the darkroom. ABOVE: Junior Butch Billings prepares one of the many chemicals needed in picture developing. Once Upon A Time — The Rebel English Department has been experimenting with new ideas. A pilot program, using the inductive (scientific) method of learning was initiated this year. The program included one English class in each grade level. The sophomore class was taught by Mrs. Wanda Odom, the junior class by Mrs. Amelia Rhodes, and the seniors by Mrs. Gerrie Milburn. English classes not participating in the pilot program added a third dimension to their studies of world, English, and American literature through the use of individual projects, such as making candles, and soap, antiquing milk cans, and embroidering sweaters and pillows. One senior class even staged a play for their study of drama. TOP: Mrs. Charlene Nichols, English II, III. Mrs. Amelia Rhodes, English II, III. UPPER: Mrs. Gerrie Milburn, English IV. ABOVE: Mrs. Ann Powell, English IV. RIGHT: Mrs. Margurette Troutman, English III, Honors English III. Mrs. Dorma Davis, English III, IV. 172 BELOW: Mrs. Kay Andrews, Honors English II, III. Mrs. Amelia Rhodes, English II, III. BOTTOM: Mrs. Wanda Odom, English II, III. Miss Wanda Barton, English II, Spanish I. Parlez-Vous Francais — You All? Robert E. Lee students can say, Le francais est enseiene a norte lycge. Deutsch wird in unserer schule gelehrt. Latina in schola nostra docetur. El espanol se enserfa en nuestra escuela. Well, maybe every Lee student can't say this exactly, but it means just the same to say, French, German, Latin, and Spanish are taught in our high school. Approximately 525 students took one of the four foreign languages now offered at Lee. A number of these students will take as many as four years of a foreign language before graduation from high school. Giving a boost to the Spanish department this year is a new face on the faculty, Mrs. Maria Nunn, who is a native of Mexico. UPPER: Mrs. Maria Nunn, Spanish I, II. RIGHT: Mrs. Madeleine Lively, French I, Spanish III, Honors Spanish IV. BELOW: Mrs. Ann Coleman, French I, II, III, American History. Mrs. Gloria Goodsell, Latin I, II, English II. Mr. Dean Stroud, German I, II, III, American History. What’s The Formula For Sugar, Honey? This year marked the beginning of an electronics course at Lee. In the science department, two classes, taught by Mr. John Arnold, were added to the curriculum this fall. Mr. Arnold said, I think the course has been fairly successful for the first year—in spite of some trouble with our equipment. A field trip to the 20th International Science Fair was a high point of the year for a number of science students. They went to the fair to rub noses with the best science people in the country and to observe what science people are doing all over the nation, said Mrs. Velma Grays, chemistry teacher. UPPER: Mrs. Velma Grays, Chemistry, Chem Study. ABOVE: Mr. Louis Harris, Biology, Tennis. Mr. Gerald Smith, Biology, Honors Biology. LEFT: Mr. John Arnold, Physics, Electronics. 175 RIGHT: Mr. Reed Franklin, Geometry, Chemistry. BELOW: Mr. Jerry Hardy, Related Math II, Algebra I. BOTTOM: Mrs. Mildred Williams, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Honors Elementary Analysis. Pages 1-91, Work! One plus one still equals two, but mod-dern-day math at Lee has become quite a competitive game of numbers. Just ask Mrs. Mildred Williams' trigonometry or pre-calculus students who came home from the Spring Hill Invitational Tournament with a third place team trophy. In individual competition, Van Johnson placed first. He also placed second in regional competition. Out of the 40 teams invited, Lee ranked fourth in the Hockaday Invitational Tournament. This is something we've never done before and is quite an accomplishment, Mrs. Williams said. In the same contest, Byron Jack placed second. Mrs. Williams proudly pointed out that, There are only three places and it's hard as all-get-out to win. UPPER: Mrs. Earla Cox, Related Math II, Geometry. LEFT: Mr. Joe Humphries, Algebra 1, Geometry. BELOW: Mr. Charles Ogden, Albegra II, Honors Algebra and Trigonometry, Student Council. Mr. Carlos Carter, Algebra II, Honors Geometry. 177 UPPER ROW: Mrs. Ann Clapp, Government. Mr. Pat Davis, Government, Humanities, American History. Mrs. Fay Richards, American History, Reading Room. ABOVE: Mrs. Frances Coker, Sociology, Honors English IV. Mr. Bob Wyche, American History, World Political Geography. 178 Tell It Like It Is A new twist in social studies has been added to Lee's curriculum this year. Communism, as a required study, was the topic for the final six weeks of the Clapp and Purinton government classes. In the. fall, Mrs. Clapp's economics class took a field trip to the Tyler Stock Exchange to study the process of purchasing and selling stock. The sociology classes, in their study of human nature, had several guests to speak on topics of mental health, juvenile delinquency, and religion. .Sociology, in its second year at Lee, was taught by Mrs. Frances Coker. Three speakers informed Mr. Bob Wy-che's world political geography classes of the pros and cons of each major candidate in the 1968 presidential campaign. In addition to government, economics, sociology, and world political geography, Lee offers its social studies students world history, American history, and English history. A humanities course, taught by Mr. Pat Davis, was offered for the first time this year at Lee. Freely exchanging ideas, talking about things we don't dare talk about in other classes, and having a relaxed atmosphere —these student expressions described in a nutshell the course. 179 BELOW. Mrs. Jan Alston, Drama I, II, Speech II. Mrs. Eu-geania Wilson, Art I, II, III. BOTTOM: Mr. Marvin Ellis, Journalism I, II, Photography, Advertising, Legend. 180 Fine, Really Fine! Students and teachers in Lee's fine arts department spent many overtime hours making perfect a drama production or a speech or debate presentation, making sure the Lee band was top-notch, and seeing to it The Southern Accent and The Legend were prize winners. The year was off to a running start as the drama classes presented Arsenic and Old Lace and Bobby Jones and John Gossett won first place in the LeTour-neau debate tournament. The Southern Accent, Lee's weekly newspaper, won first class rating in three national contests. The Singing Southerners staged Little Abner and sent finalists to all-state choir competition. The art department was not to be outdone. Citywide art exhibits highlighted the year, but extra touches made this year's art classes exciting all year long. Some classes listened to music selections and designed record covers to fit the music. 181 Type, Type, Type, Type, Type, Ding! Training is the key word in the business department. Students learn to type, keep books, operate business machines, and take shorthand. Training in the business law class included listening to speakers on such subjects as negotiable instruments. Typing classes reached for record speeds by typing to music such as selections by Tiajuana Brass while the bookkeeping classes worked on the largest practice set that has ever been used in classes at Lee. 182 UPPER: Mrs. Suzette Key, Typing, Bookkeeping. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothy Lomax, Typing I, Shorthand, Business Office Machines. Mr. Terry Hanks, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Golf. RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Pendleton, Typing. Silence Is Golden This year's Rebels were interested in the new and up-to-date. Students who visited the Lee library wanted to read current information— the magazine circulation was great, said Mrs. Claudia Collins, librarian. Approximately 500 books were added to the library this year. Among these additions were reference books bought with Title II funds, including a set of Encyclopedia Britanica, a new unabridged dictionary, and a dictionary of etymology. Negro almanacs and gift books were also added. UPPER: Mareta Hayes and Joe Miles, Library Assistants. ABOVE: Mrs. Frances Gibbs, Clerk. Susan Jenkins, Library Assistant. LEFT: Mrs. Claudia Collins, Librarian. 183 LEFT PAGE: RIGHT: Mr. George Miller, Drafting. BELOW ROW: Mr. Clarence Brown, Shop I, II. Mrs. Fayrene Thornton, Vocational Education, VOE Supervisor. RIGHT PAGE: Mrs. Mildred Wilkening, Homemaking II, III, IV. BOTTOM: Mr. Clyde Griffin, Agriculture I, II, III, Ag Co-Op Mrs. Lugene Tucker, Art I, English IV. 184 I’ve Been Drafted! Vocational students have been busy this year with activities ranging from spending the day at the Smith County Courthouse to working with electricity. Early in the spring, the homemaking classes sponsored a faculty appreciation day. During Legal Secretary's Week, the VOE students spent one day observing the goings-on in the local courthouse. Students from Mr. George Miller's drafting classes entered three divisions of competition in mechanical drawing and one division in architectural drawing. Meanwhile, Mr. Clarence Brown's shop classes concentrated on metalwork and woodwork, as well as electricity. 185 ‘Hottest’ Thing Going — P.E. All sophomores and juniors at Lee are required to take physical education, but this is one requirement that is fun. The girls concentrate energies on softball, badminton, bowling, and tennis. The boys stay in shape by playing such games as gaterball, soccer, basketball, football, and softball. The extent of their-physical fitness is tested in the Swedish gym and in their track workouts. Meanwhile, the coaches and athletes are busy with interscholastic sports. Rebels brought home a third place win in football, golf, and tennis; a tie for second place in basketball; and a win in baseball. 186 UPPER: Mr. Bill Hall, Baseball, Consumer Math, Related Math II. Miss Betty Lewis, P.E. II, III. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Layne, P.E. II. Mr. Jim Eaves, Football, World History.' LEFT: Mr. Jim Prewit, Basketball, P.E. III. Stronger Than Dirt Some of the busiest people on the Lee campus are the janitors. They are responsible for many things that most students and teachers are not even aware of. Ten janitors, headed by Mr. Henry Francis, who has been at Lee three years and in the Tyler School System for 16 years, replaced lights and made minor repairs to classrooms; took care of the heating and cooling system; made weekly inspections of the building; checked supplies,- set up the cafeteria and gym for assemblies when needed; swept rooms,- cleaned restrooms; cleaned the campus (a big job the way Rebels litter the parking lot); worked on athletic fields; cleaned physical education areas. RIGHT: Mr. Henry Francis, Head Custodian. BELOW ROW: Mrs. Amanda Mosley, Maid. Mr. Hubert Lagley, Custodian. Mr. Sharp Fields, Custodian. Mr. John Choice, Custodian. Mr. Norris Brown, Custodian. 101 Pounds Of Fun Approximately 700 students—about half of the student body—eat in the cafeteria each day. Ten employes worked six hours per day preparing food, serving lunches, and cleaning up. Mrs. Bernice Alfred, who has been operating under the a la carte system for three years, is cafeteria manager. Lee has one of the few cafeterias breaking even. Three cooks, one for pastries, another for meats, and a third for vegetables prepare food each day for Lee students and faculty. Of the 700 Lee students eating in the cafeteria, about half go through the snack bar. This year, the cafeteria added barbecue sandwiches to the snack bar menu to go along with hot dogs, hamburgers, and cheese and tuna fish sandwiches. LEFT: Ocie Moore, Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Ocie Moore. Mrs. Beatrice Henley. Mrs. Gladys Smith. Mrs. Bernice Alfred. Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Mary Smith. THE MASSES 191 Senior Class Officers Tim Chilcote President Diane Roberts John Muse Secretary Vice-President Vs gather up E6BLS anc after up this UTTER Urry Aaron Billy Adams Carl Adams Ricky Alb«rt Jan Allen Howard Allen linda Allen Scott Allen Evelyn Amacker Bobette Anderson Brenda Anderson Wary Jane Anderson James Averts Taylor Axelson Barbara Bailey Larry Baker Sue Barber Mike Barham John Barker Mike Barrett lee Baskin Andrea Bass Johnny Battles liane Beacham Cheryl Beam Christy Beard Pam Beddoe James Bedford Scott Bell Jerry Bethancourt Yvonne Bickley Sharon Bixler Billy Blackstone Lacey Blanchard Mike Boles Vicki Bossart Bill Bothwell Jackie Bowden Ron Bowles Glenn Bradley Debbie Bradshaw John Breed lovo Gates Brelsford Nancy Bremer nior Sandra Greenburg and sophomore Vicki arren are elated over a mishap in Arsenic and d Lace. Senior David Burton claps his hands to the beat of the music at sock hop following the Waco game. 193 Judy Bridewell Don Brookshire Gary Broome Robert Brown Vicki Brown William Browning Lindbergh Browning Debbie Brudcrcr Carol Bryan Elaine Bunch Brian Burch Steve Burch Debbie Burk Linda 8urnetf Blaine Burton David Burton Barbara Both Tommy 8ul!er Kathy Buttram Jay Bynum Polly Byrd Ron Cadcrvhcad Glenda Cage Sherry Cagle Stephen Caldwell Kenneth Calhoun Bud Calley Melba Collier Debby Campbell Henry Campbell Lynn Carrington Paul Champion Richard Choppel Tim Chikote Patsy Clancy Matt Clapp Coy Clark Susan Clarke Jimmy Clements Nancy Cleppcr Gary Clucas James Coats Bobbie Cockerham Candy Coley Becky Collett Steve Conger Pam Conley Kathy Conway 194 Charge! Senior Mark Tyler follows senior Dwignt Hunt, Mil Boles, David Jensen, and Ricky Goodsell as they make the run down the field as Rebel guardsmen. Nancy Conaway Jeanette Corley Tom Couch Jimmy Courson Debbie Cowan Karl Crawford Cheryl Croft Toby Cross Tommy Crouch Claude Crutchfield Keith Cummings Carol Daniel Kay Davenport Kenny Davidson Ray Davidson J. W. Davis Jeff Davis Melba Davis Joel Dean Suzon Delk Danny Dinger David Dodgen Denise Dodson Nanci Duff Roland Duncan Kathy Durrett Pat Ealem Patti Edelman Penny Edmond John Eiche Michael Davis Randy Davis Bruce Daugherty Kathy Dean Parnell Ellis Steve Ellis Brian Eltis Cathy Epperson 195 Lind Epperson Janis Etheridge Pam Evans Lee Gentlemen present the world's second largest Rebel Flag to the student body at the end of the J. T. pep rally. Kay Ewing Gary Fain David Fair Paul Fazandc Gloria Fife Howard Finckc Alex Finlayson Robert Finn Randy Fitzgerald Phyllis Fleming Freddy Florence Mark Floyd Burt Forney Sam Forsgard Danny Fox Terry Freedman Janet Freeman Annette French Rodger Fry John Gabriel Donna Gandara Jeff Garrison Janet Gary Donna Gatewood Jesse Gentry Sherry Gibson Robert Gilmer Mark Glasscr Donna Godwin Rick Goodscll Emily Gordon Irene Goss Frank Graham Danny Gray Jancll Green Janice Green Buz Greenlee Mike Grimes Doris Gurney Sandy Guth Chuck Haire Mark Hamilton Paula Hammond Greg Harkncss Larry Harris 196 Bret Hart Linda Hawkins Sheri Hayes Mare Hays Patsy Hays Chuck Heard Debbie Helandcr Debbie Hewitt Patti Highfill Mike Hilliard Charles Hobbs Mary Hoffmann Becky Hoffpowier David Hogan Larry Hood Jam's Hooker Catena Hoover Mike Horn Bob Hough Brenda House Barbara Huchels Sandra Huekabce Peggy Huff Dwight Hunt Larry Hutson Terry Ihrer David Inman Susan Jenkins David Jensen Harry Johnson David Jones Jan Jones Jill Jones Edwina Jordan Karen Justice Candy Kane Linda Keaton Gary Kcllam Walter Kerr Kay Kidd Howard Kirk Chemistry teacher Mrs. Velma Grays, picked by the student council as the first teacher booster of the football season, advocates the development of a tailless lion at the J. T. pep rally. 197 198 Peggy Kirkland Melanie Kittrcll Scott Kittrcll Lynn Kolle Debbie Koclling Karen Knight Karol Kunzman Pam Lamb Karen lane Ronnie lawhon Darlene lawrence Rona lazarus Peggy teplcy Debbie lcwi� Bob liles Flavio A. lima Debbie Livingston Mollic loftis Tom Markcl Gary Marshall Wilford Marihall Joe Maliko Phyllis Matthews Clint Mazingo Francos McCain Mike McCartney Ronnie McCaslirt Dana McCormack Paul McCracken Gary McCrea Jerry Knox Mandy Kreulon Karen McGaugh Nancy McKella School practice sessions find sophomo Rebellettes Diane Murdock, Debbie Brine Shannon Cross, Leslie Logan, and Lesl Lauden hard at work perfecting pom po routines. Gene McKnight Pole Mendolia Linda Miller Kalhy Mitchell Teri Mitchum Molly Monahan Ken Monigold Richard Montgomery Kenny Moore Jane Morrison Bobbie Moses Marie Motes Janet Mueller Linda Muntz Curtis Murray Marilyn Murrell Randy Murphy Ricky Murphy Ross Murphy John Muse Kathy Naiver Tommy Neff Gatha Neeley Gail Neill Betty Nesbitt John Nokes Cath� rina Nordlindh Ted Cdom Charles Oldham Kathy O'Toole Scott Pace Martha Palmer Bonnie Palmorc Darwin Parker Robert Patterson Janet Patton Charlotte Paul George Pearson P«99y Peo'V Curtis Perryman Sherry Petty Gary Points Patricia Pool Randy Pool Melissa Poplin Becky Porter Nancy Procter John Przywara Allen Pye Kathy Quitter Scott Ralls Jenny Ramirez Karen Rennets Debi Ray 199 I'll-'I mill lisl-si ii 5f- - c - s £.- 1|!I! 141 6‘ ??•??§• - £13 2 • � - 8 S? � nw Judy Spence Martha Spivey Jeanie Sproule Ferjonda Steel Mark Stewart Jamo Stile Linda Stone Mindy Stone Sharon Stone Helga Strobel Mike Sweet Gay Tabor Bobo Talkington Kathy Tarwatcr James Taylor Lana Terrell Regina Thedford Denise Thomas Sandy Thomas Susan Thomas Pete Thompson Senior band drum major Rick Riggs is pleased with the mum given him by junior majorette Karen Wall. David Todd Sara Tolson Kenny Townsend Linda Trantham Phyllis Trimble Larry Tyler Mark Tyler Elaine Uzzcl Jackie Vance Donald Van Daley Mike Vittrup John Voight Becky Wagstaff 201 Betsy Wagstaff Janet Waldrop Charles Walker Row Walker Sharon Wallace Steve Wallis Harold Waller Kathy Warner Larry Warren Alan Weaver Senior cheerleader Mollie Loftis flexes her muscles while entertaining guests with a skit at the F.C.A. banquet. But Miss (Mildred) Curtis is waiting for me. Junior Barbara Edg smiles winningly, trying to convince gate keeper Mr. Hubert May 1 admit her to the game Cindy Webber Marc Wilcox Melvin Wiemkin Billy Williams Robert Williams Steve Windham Bob Winslow Greg Wilson Harold Wilson 202 Senior Rebellette officers Linda Burnett, Glenda with the contagious excitement of the first pep Smith, Jeanie Sproule, Jill Jones, Blaine Burton, rally. Becky Wagstaff, and Betsy Wagstaff bubble Nancy Whitten Tom Whyte Drake Wolf Clyde Wolford France Wood Jurtene Wood Paul Woodward Gary Wooloy Don Worley Jerry Wynne Dcbbi Young Greg Young Mahala Young Mark Zcppa 203 ebel booster Dr. Walter Kerr socks some spirit 'ith a speech to Rebels during the J. T. pep illy. Junior Class Officers Tracee Chenoweth Vice-President Mike Moseley President Becky Bowles Secretary liz Ackley Buz Adam Danna Adcock Sue Ahn Susy Albert Johnny Alexander Ricki Allen Cherloite Amackcr Becky Amis Ann Anderson Ocbbic Anderson Kathy Anderson Regina Anderson Cindy Archer Steve Arndt Dusty Atkins Frank Aubert Dcbby Auvenshirc James Bailey Leslie Ball Jena Barrett Jeanne Baxter Susan Beaty Bill Bcdgood 204 Emily Boll Jingle Boll Stephen Bentley Paul Bcrtinet David Bcthancourt Butch Billing Linda Bland Brandon Bloch Debbie Bole John Boney Mark Boon Karen Bosley Nancy Boulter Lisa Bourgeois Becky Bowles Allan Bowman Donna Bowman Florita Boyd Robert Bracken Kay Brady Peter Brody Phil Brooks Tim Brookshire Carol Brown 0 4 1 Karen Brown Susan Brown Teresa Brown Thom Brown Tommy Brown Sonia Brunson Beth Brunt Cathy Bryan Bob Bryant Darcie Buffington roster Krista Mansky, a junior, crows with delight hile listening carefully to Colonel Pride, junior Joni Herrington, who has come to save the day for the Rebels in a skit during the Waco pep rally. Sul,in Buhlcr Sharon Burnc-p Keith Burt Edwin Cagle larry Camp Cheryl Campbell Lee Campbell Ray Campbell Joann Carey Anna Carpenter Gary Carpenter Jan Carpenter Cheryl Cavendcr Anquinettc Chamness Dan Chammsf Traeee Chcnowolh Terry Childress Cathy Chubbuck Paula Cobb Gerald Cole Vicki Collhurst Teresa Conine Mark Conley Richard Conley Dennis Connally Doug Copland Pat Cook Sherri Cox Douglas Crawford Tim Cromer Terry Cross Byron Crosser James Curry Wayne Curtis Cheryl Cyphers Larry Daugherty Debbie Davenport Andy Davidson Cody Davis Dessie Davis Pam Davis Betty Dean David Dean Dianne Dean Jack Dean Jearl Doboncdctto Patty DeCharles Danny Demmcr Susan DeSpain Steve Dowell Mark Dubbcrly Robin Duncan Jody East Jim Echols Barbara Edge Senior Jill Jones pops up unexpec edly from the window seat during Cassio Ellis Sue Emmons lewis Evans Mimi Fair Terry Fairhurst Pat Fenton Pam Ferrell Stafford Fields 206 ■actice session of Arsenic and Old ce, the first play of the year. Sown Finley Jill Foley K«?hy Frazier Keith Freeman Ellen Friedman Jamc French Sharron French Crew Fry Robin Gabriel Jody Garner Dick George Ralph Gholicn Martha Gilley Gigi Gi t Brenda Glaspie Jo Ann Gla� Gary Glenn Janice Godfrey Paul Godwin Glen Goldimith Mary Goldtmith David Goodgame Danny Goiiage John Gotten Sandra Gouldthorpo Bobby Graham Linda Graham Eva Grave Pam Grave Kathey Gray Kent Green lorci Green S.ndra Greenberg Bonnie Greer Joan Greer Grctta Greer Glenda Gregory Greta Gregory Danny Griiham Lynn Groom Melynda Gulley Harry Gurney Karyn Hacker Jan Hafncr Bob Hahn Sara Hahn Pam Garrett Sherry Garrett Jill Foley Cathy Halbert Jan Hall Rebecca Hall 207 Debbie Hamilton Swan Hamon Dean Hanssen Donny Harbuck Sophomore Paul Buchanan struggles with a push up, commonly known as September slump, while junior Leland Swinney presses on. Ronny Harbuck Thomas Hargrave Steve Harkridcr Jill Harris Reggie Harris Steve Harris Ronnie Harrison Lex Hart Jackie Hartman Keith Harvey Mike Haslctt Becky Hauk Melody Haws Marcta Hayes Debbie Hays Stewart Heaton Elaine Hcidrick Billy Hendrix Carolyn Hensley Joni Herrington Donna Hewitt Debbie Hightower Sandy Hillin Jan Hines Steve Hines Jim Hodge Sally Holliday Randy Honca Alan Honoycutt Jimmy Horton Chalcy House Sharon Howard Diana Hudson Gaylord Hughey V airc Hull Bobby Hutchison Nan Hutchins Joel Hutson Nancy Hymer Lynda Ingram Alesia Irby Brian Jack Glenda Jackson Ken Jackson Kenny Jackson Christine Johnson Debbie Johnson Sam Johnson Randy Johnson Tina Johnson Van Johnson Bobby Jones Keith Jones Mike Jones Sally Jordan Trey Judd 208 r. J. B. Brooks, father of junior Phil Brooks, ippily hugs his steed after the donkey basket-ill game. Diane Justice Charmaine Kalister Beckie Kent Don Kent Billy Keys Kelly Kimberly Don Kindle John King Bill Kirkpatrick Heather Kittrell Keith Kniffen John Knox Chuck Koelling Robert Kromer Janet Lancaster Johnny Langston Sherry lanham Jane LaRue Curtis lawhorn Robert Layton Pat lea Elizabeth lee Bruce Lcewright Barry lewis Debbie little Eddie Liu Judy Loden Sandra loe David Lora nee Ed luscombe Doug Malcolm Krista Mansky Amy Marable Randy Marksbury Gary Marrs Ray Marshall Patricia Mayfield James Mazingo Jim McBride Lynda McCaa Melissa McCartney Don McCaslin Monica McCorkle Tommy McCreary Debra McCristy Charles McDonald Mark McDonough Pam McDowell Carol McMahan Clayton McPhail Debbie Megason Gary Melton Sharon Melton Bobby Mcnhard Ronnie Middleton Mike Milburn Joe Miles Sharon Milham David Miller Debbie Miller Marilyn Miller Carolyn Mills Chris Monigold Larry Moore 209 Kathy Morby David Morris Marc Morrison Mike Moseley Clark Mursdt Julie Muntz Holly Murphy Frank Muse Cynthia Myers Steve Nation Connie Neeley Bob Neill Joannie Neveux Kay Noble Beverly Oldham Allie Olliver Cindy O'Neal Stevie Owen Betsy Pace Walker Paine Pam Palmer David Parduc Richard Parsons Mike Patterson Keith Payne Lisa Peters Paul Phillips Gary Pickett Anita Pollard David Pope Edwin Portier Bruce Powell Ginger Powell Robert Powers Donna Pritchard Carla Pyle John Radisi Larry Raney David Ratcliff Bccca Ray Dawn Ray Debbie Reed Ken Reed Jean Reynolds Robert Rhea Chris Rhodes Brent Richardson Karen Richey Elaine Riggs Scott Robb Lee Roberts Bart Rodgers Debbie Roe Barbara Rogers Marlccn Roosth Fred Root 210 reparation for the ishing a car with ig J. T. week by lav- signs and streamers. Sandra Shillcut Paulette Shiver Cindy Short lucy Shugart Kathryn Simmon Steve Simmon Carl Smith Oebbe Smith Debbie Smith Ed Smith Emily Smith Richard Smith Gary Rowland Carol Rowlett Cecilee Ruiicll Carol Sawyer Vicky Scally Gloria Schardt Jack Schilter Janelle Schmoker Jimmy Schoman Steve Schwartz Becky Scoggin Duarte Scritchfield Kathy Scrugg Sharon Scudder Judy Shafer Denni Shcpperd Earlcne Shiflet Verlcne Shiflet Rodney Smith Soian Smith Vickie Smith Stephan Smyth Suian Snavely Melba Spier lethc Stamp Bill Stephen Richard Steven Sally Stile Patty Stone Ricky Stone Brenda Story Carol Stubblefield Chri Surles Elam Swann Tod Swann Danny Swanzy leland Swinney Mike Sword Patty Taber Dorothy Talbot Tara Tat ch lynne Terrell 211 Janet Thcdford Sharon Thcdford Barbara Thomas Connie Thomas Wayne Thomas Barbara Thomkins Joe Thompson Pam Thompson Tom Thompson Tommy Thompson Ken Townsend Scott Trimble Joanne Tunnel I Linda Tunnell Senior pallbearers lee Baskin and Irene Goss escort a deceased John Tyler lion to his final resting place during the Friday pep rally. Thomas Tunnell Anne Turman Shirley Turner Sharon Underwood Linda Wacaser Karen Wall Ken Wallace Margaret Ward 212 Bill Warren Debbie Warren Don Watkins Breck Watson Steve Wcathersby Bill Wcdgcworth Gail Weaver Hugh Welch Rick Welch Marlowe Wicks Roger Wernette Jerry Wilder Jody Wilkinson Geoff Wilbanks jnday afternoon finds seniors Marilyn Murrell, Patty Seward, ing John Tyler week by plastering spirit signs on the cafeteria, jdy Spence, and Barbara Bailey getting ready for the impend- James Williams Jim Williams Johnny Williams Jan Wilson Chris Woldert Pam Wood Jan Woodward Fred Wright Tommy Wright Cindi Wyatt Kathy Vance lynn Varvaro Hans Vcrcruyse Paul Yale Nancy Young Rodger Young Bill Zeiss 213 Sophomore Class Officers Robby Roberts President Mike Lambert Vice President Annette Richey Secretary Ricky Ajron Elaine Ackley Hal Adair Walter Adams Don Allen Martha Allen Randy Allen Betty Amacker David Anderson lynda Anderson Gcncie Appel Sherry Arnold Jackie Ashworth Sheri Averitt Steve Baggett Tommy Bain Danny Balensicfen Bruce Ballard Nancy Barbee Rat Barham Jimmy Barr Susan Barrett Patricia Bass Debbie Bauer 214 Kathy Boggs Kath«y Boll Trudy Bentley David Berry Debbie Bertram Jimmy Biles James Black Jim Black Sammy Black Jim Blackman Mary Blackstone Becky Blackwell Ricky Boone Jerry Bouillon Joann Bozarth Sandra Bradshaw Howard 8raymer Debbie Brinck 8arry Brooks Tony Brookshire Jerry Broome Jim Brown Kathy 8ruce Brad 8ryant J. I. Bryamt Paul Buchanan Jeff Buntz Chris Burk Cyndy Burney Pam Cagle Frank Calef Steve Calhoun lyn Calley Charlie Calloway Ann Campbell Homer Campbell Rebelette officers Charlotte Paul, Linda Burnett, and Becky Porter sparkle in performing the umbrella routine at the Emmett Scott game. 215 Julann Campbell Becky Cardwell Janet Carpenter David Carroll Susan Chamnes Jean Champion Martha Chandler Barry Chapman Dale Chatham Debbie Cheek Al Chcrnosky Richard Childers Rusty Childers Patti Chitwood Ronny Claklcy Pam Clapp Sherry Clark Bill Clawatcr Cindy Clay Fred Clayton Steve Cleppor Cathy Clifton Ed Conger lane Cook Pat Cook Debbie Cooper Kent Cooper Terry Cooper Tim Couch Christie Coulter Mike Craft Rick Craig Mary Cranford Sue Cranford Nila Crawford Earle Crim Shannon Cross Danny Crume Danny Cullins Donna Culpepper Sophomores Steve Wolf, Nancy Tolsor Turman, Mark Walters, and Steve Little enac Wayne Whitt, Craig An Enemy of th 216 iople for Mrs. Wan-3 Odom's English class. Charles Curry Cindy Curtis Paula Cuvelier Dixie Daniels Linda Davidson Glen Davis Linda Davis Pat Davis Robert Dawson Robert Day James Deathorage Sally Decker Wayne Deese Debbie Dement Nancy DeSpain Charles Doktor Marilyn Dolberry Diane Dollar Jan Dowell Steve Drcnnan Sarah Duncan Galen Eads Steve Echols Cindy Edelman Mona Elder Suzanne Eller Darlene Ellison Gary Ellison Bobby Epperson Brenda Epstein Mark Evans Tommy Fails Nancy Farmer Mike Ferrell Cindy Farrington Kathy Ferris Robert Field Debbie Fielding David Finley Terry Floyd John Fortenberry Jack Foster Bill Fowler Robert Fowler Bill Fox Kathy Fox Marsha French Phyllis Fricdlander Sandy Fuller Tommy Futral Jill Garrison Alan Gaylin Randy Gehrs Bob Gentry Peggy Gentry Randy Gholson Pat Glass Amy Glenn Chuck Glover Mark Godfrey Charles Golightly Kay Goodwin Glenda Gordon Ronnie Gorseth David Goughnour Steve Graham Kerry Green Larry Green Bill Greer Jack Greer Bob Griffith Tommy Grisham Ursula Gromowski Gregg Guinn 217 Cynthia Gulley Betsy Guy Pat Guyncss Mark Gwin Cowgirl Melissa McCartney, a junior, sticks out her tongue while making fun of junior Melody Haws during the first Western Day at Lee. Barbara Hacker Rex Hale Gary Haley Cindy Hall Susan Hall Patty Hallmark Penny Hallmark Vickie Hamilton Darrell Hanssen Bill Hardin Peggy Harding Ron Hardy William Hardy Greg Harmon Debbie Harris Jenny Harris Sara Hart Curtis Hartin Mike Hawkins Kathy Hayden Tim Hayes Don Heckmann Mike Herrington Lynettc Hester Brenda Hewitt Frank Hill Margaret Hill Kelly Hinds Jim Holotik Van Hood Jon Hoover Clint Hough Melinda House Flip Huckabec Joy Hubbard Gayle Hulsey Carolyn Inabinett Cindy Innis David Irby David Irons Diane Irwin 8cth Isbell Jeff Isom Kathleen Jarvis Anita Johnson Don Robert Johnson Greg Johnson linda Johnson Marcus Johnson Anne Jones Bonnie Jones Su y Jones Van Jordan Chuck Julian Dccts Justice Diana Keeton 218 Bruce Kilnlg Di nc King Jack King Richard Kinsey Chester Kirk Shirley Kirschbaum Kerry Kolle Nina Korkmas Johnny Kyger Mike Lambert Debbie Lontrip Roger Larson Angela lathem Ann LaTourctlo Leslie leuden Ann Lawrence Lindsey league Debbie Leggett Jane lepley Frank Levine Angela lewis Katie lightfoot Steven little Penny Lomax Brenda Lott David lovelady Doug Lowe Kerry lowrey Terry lowrey Bobby Loyd James Lucas Lynn Lunsford Christy luscombo Becky Malcolm John Maliko Dianne Marshall Jesse Martin Mike Martin Karen Matrit Tony Mattasolio Sonny Matthews Gary Mayfield Mark Mayfield Linda McAtce Cindy McBee Jim McCain Martha McCandless Melinda McCartney Vicki McComb Ellen McCoy libel McElroy David McKie Judy McKnight Larry McMahan Cynthia McMillan Susan McMullen Betty McMurrey Terry McNiel Valli Meadows Larry Megason Robert Michie Janet Miller Martha Miller Ginger Mitchell Larry Mitchell Sown Mitchell Rusty Mitchum Gary Mizcner Jim Moore Jimmy Moore Steve Morby Kathy Morgan Patsy Morgan George Morris Linda Morrii Pam Morriton Eugene Morton Martin Muntz Dianne Murdoch Tom Murphy Mike Myeri Jamie Ned Carla Nee-Id Donna Neeley Terry Nation Bill Noblei Charlene Norwood Ricky Oldham Sonny Oriak Carl Oweni Melody Oweni Gcorganne Pace John Paine Donnj Painter Alicia Pappas Debbie Parker Ellen Pate Debbie Patterson Mike Pa tterion Patricia Pattenon Gary Patton Tommy Paul Angela Payne Pam Pea non Randy Penn Sophomores Sherry Am and Melinda House suffer dignities of raw eggs and Jack Peppard Freda Perry Larry Penink Steve Petmocky Deborah Pettigrew Cynthrca Petty Michael Petty Arvdy Phillipi Charles Phillipi Julia Phillipi Paul Phillips Melinda Pierce Junior Sally Jordan and senior Melissa Poplin an iously keep eyes on the scoreboard just before hah time of the tense game against Marshall. 220 b. g at the Reb-3tte initiation. Suzie Pin Pcto Plunkett Ann Plylcf Debbie Pollard Hugh Poplin Mona Portwood Jana Pott Joy Powell Mark Powell Joe Pritchard Diane Proctor Paul Rai ig Becky Rambin Tom Ramey Jimmy Ray Cindy Redd Jan Reed Scott Reeve Kenneth Rhode Steve Rice Paul Richard Annette Richey Karol Richey Tommy Ridley Gary Ripka Glynn Robert Jim Robert Bobby Robert Roland Robert Lynne Robertion Debbie Rolf Michael Roojth Bryan Rossman Martha Rowan Cathy Rowe Sharon Roye Roxy Rudd Cheryl Ruucll Rebecca Ru� ell Riley Ryan Stuart Scarborough Angie Schardt Peigi Schwartz Martha Scott Jan Scroggin Marty Seaton Shelley Scdtal Angela Sewell Randy Shannon Bill Shelton Linda Shelton Doug Sheppard Mark Shuttlciworth David Simms Ed Simon Robckah Simons Sandy Sitton Bab Small Cindy Smith Dcli a Smith Donny Smith Marian Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Roy Smith Tcreia Smith Toni Smith Mary Gay Snaith Jeanotta Snider 221 Mike Snyder Roger Spradlin Cathy Spratlan Joel Sprouls Donna Squyres Debbie Stanjbury Jimmy Starr Belinda Stevenson Marlinda Stevenson Mike Stewart Sally Stiles Glenda Story Cindy Stringer Scott Stubblefield Tommy Sukiennik Ronnie Syverston Genie Talkington Cindy Taylor Steve Taylor tarry Terry Vicki Tidwell Terry Tindell Danny Thomas Patty Todd Nancy Tolson Mark Triggs Betty Tubbs Senior Pam Evans bursts with excitement at an outdoor pe rally for the John Tyler game as she yells loudly. Steve Turman Janet Turner Janet Tuttle Dwayne Tyner Joy Valentine Keith Vanderlce Sandy Vaught Karen Walker Lisa Walker 222 Sophomores Lindsay League. Debbie Patterson and Jana Potts chug in a skit for the Texarkana pep rally. Peggy Walker Dan Wallace Mark Walter Cinda Ward Vicki Warren Don Watkins Gene Watson Bill Wedlich Kathy Well Ray Welsh Phil Wilo Tommy Wiley Bobby Wilkinton Debbie William tarry William Mike Willi heerleader Carol Smith wrestles with the breeze fore the football game with the Lufkin Panthers. ; she equips a car with spirit signs a few days be- Vicki Wimberly Ricky Wilson Pat Wheeler Tricia Wheeler Wayne Whitt Jack Woldert Craig Wolf Claudia Wolford linda Wood Deborah Wood Kenneth Woolcy John Worley Gladys Wrotcn Jack Wroten Bobfcy Wilkcnson Danny Wilhite Liz Wiley Jani York Jo Young John Zeppa 223 THE ASSETS 224 225 All of the World Loves Susan McMullen says you'll get the best car for th money at . . . Tyler Lincoln-Mercury 517 W. Erwin Tyler, Texas Where You're Always Welcome 226 1610 S. Vine St. 597-4662 1969 PATRONS OF ROBERT E. LEE Young Life in East Texas MR: AND MRS. D. K. CALDWELL MR. AND MRS'. HAROLD B. CLAPP MR. AND MRS. LEON DAVIDSON MR. AND MRS. RAY cDELM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FINN MR. AND MRS. Z. GREENBERG MR. AND MRS. SAM R. HILL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. HILLIARD MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PEARSON ROBERT E. LEE P.T.A. MR. AND MRS. TOM B. RAMEY MR. AND MRS. GUS TUNNELL MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. WARNER MR. AND MRS. RICHARD G. WARNER MR. AND MRS. DICK HIGHTOWER SLUMBERLAND Sleep Headquarters 111 East Fifth 593-6072 Tyler, Texas Full Line—Linens, Spreads, Pillows and Bedroom Sets Rebelettes excitedly watch one candidate for office do a routine during tryouts. Mexican Food to Go or Eat In One of Our Two Dining Rooms CALL HERTZ 2506 East Fifth Street to reserve a car anywhere in the world Herti Rents Fords and Other Fine Cars LY 3-2324 2209 W. Erwin H«rtx Rent AC r Licensee 228 592-4498 TYLER NEW CAR DEALERS WAGNER CADILLAC 623 West Erwin 592-1636 TYLER LINCOLN-MERCURY 517 West Erwin 594-2251 HORACE SMITH VOLKSWAGEN INC. 1801 West Erwin 593-6446 © OGE OLDSMOBILE INC. rm 123 North Bonner 594-7425 ' ' MERCEDES—TOYOTA M 1 RICHARDSON FORD INC. 700 West Erwin 594-9331 HARVEY PONTIAC V RAMBLER 1522 West Erwin 594-6606 HOLLEY MOTOR CO. A 236 South Broadway 94 3321 CHRYSLER OTt-JJZI CORPORATION JIM HOLLEY BUICK CO. 302 North Broadway BUICK 592-1641 KING CHEVROLET CO. 527 W«t En.,n 592-4377 USV 229 COLE ELECTRONICS • Auto Tape Players and Cartridges • Craig, Sony and Wollensak Tape Players • Stereo and Hi-Fi Components • Custom Taping • Electronic Parts and Kits PHONE LY 2-6391 243 SOUTH BROADWAY TYLER. TEXAS 75701 Q Ylisler J2yntts of C Jxjler SCHOOLS INTERNATIONAL CHARM - MODELING . ACTING COVER GIRL AND ESQUIRE GUILD RUSSEL B. WATSON FACE BRICK GLAZED BRICK GLAZED AND UNGLAZED COMMON TILE ANTIQUE BRICK MEXICAN BRICK COMMON BRICK FIRE BRICK FACING TILE HOLLOW BRICK USED BRICK 421 Troup Road P.O. Box 3483 Tyler, Texas Phone 592-2341 Clarinet section of the band adds to the J.T. football game. AREA CODE 214 PHONE LY 4 9353 C ast C Jcxas Lltemica C ompan j 230 SPECIALIZING IN MAINTENANCE AND SANITATION FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY P. O. BOX 4100 TYLER, TEXAS 75701 FLEETWAY AIRLINES WITH THE BEECHCRAFT 99 250 m.p.h. 17-Place Turbo-Prop Airliner ANYWHERE—ANYTIME POUNDS FIELD TYLER. TEXAS 23 ffilla e Jiakcrg Home-Like Baking Service BERGFELD SHOPPING CENTER TYLER, TEXAS 111 East Eighth 592-1011 STYLE QUALITY CUSTOM FITTING BERGFELD CENTER DIAMONDS GIFTS WATCHES LUGGAGE — fifAvT' V -rT Laves ti 1 II E Erwin TrtER. Texas Phone LY 4-9701 Sophomore Rcbelettes in sea of eggs, flour, syrup, and jelly initiation. Wli i rl pool 2-SPEED DISHWASHER Mark I series model SSP-100 CHAI T.V. I 4213 Sou UNITED GA5 SERVING THE 232 BALDRIGE PREMIER BROADWAY and AMHERST We Support the Rebels ii ii ii n a ml i scEipaaj jumj.y tl,f iluer jtlanor ESS Appliances nc i roadway 1831 West Bow 592-1659 We Deliver Compliments of ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS ENGINEERING CO. CUSHING. OKLAHOMA. U. S. A. MANUFACTURERS OF Speedmaster neutral-density color analyzers The Speedmaster Was Used By Lee Photo Department to Print Color Used In Legend sampan R E S T A U RA NT (bringyour specie] dais and dinner parti aid come aboard 4h £ art xz e 1121 E. Second BELLWOOD GOLF CLUB I Mile From Loop 323 on Highway 31 West Co-Owners TOMMY ANDREWS—BOBBY HART HANNA'S MIDDLESEX-LYNN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES PERCY ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY 326 Fannin Avenue Tyler. Texas 75701 HUNTER’S BARBERS The Best In Men's Hair Styling Six Stylists 1727 South Beckham 593-0177 I 108-A East Erwin TYLER ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS For the best in car, home, and business insurance, see the agent who displays this seal. Compliments of SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORPORATION 236 CARLTON HOTEL CABANAS COFFEE SHOP SWIMMING POOL Family Membership Available Downtown Tylor COATS McCAIN LUMBER COMPANY 312 East Front 592-3855 Tyler, Texas Compliments of TAYLOR PAUL Tyler Automotive Supply 227 South Glenwood 597-6354 wina Jordan, graduating senior, gets program at baccalaureate. CURTIS CARPETS CUR N.E. Loop 323, Tyler, Texas TELEVISION CABLE SERVICE COMPANY 222 N. BROADWAY LY 2-8251 JOHNNY MANKIN General Manager You'll Like the blackstone HOTEL Tyler, Texas OLD IN CHARM GRACIOUSNESS NEW IN DECOR COMFORT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE ••ROSE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD 301 north broad way Area Code 214 phone LY 2-6511 tyler, texas Senior Gary McCrea throws his hands up in disgust during a skit in the Senior Assembly in classroom scene to keep Rebels laughing at his antics. Prescriptions Filled Lens Duplicated Contact Lens Artificial Eyes BOSTICK OPTICAL CO. Texas Finest Optical Service R. E. BOSTICK 1025 Clinic Drive Phone LY 3-8488 1007 S. Beckham Phone LY 2-8786 828 S. Fleishel Phone LY 3-9869 U.S. 69 North at Loop 323 593-7391 DUNCAN HUMBLE MANCIL DUNCAN, Managor ED ADAMS, Assistant Manager MOZELLE PIERCE MARC ROWDEN 2300 East Fifth 592-4851 TYLER ALLIED FLORISTS FLOWER BOX FLOWERS BY ELA JERRY’S FLOWERS JUDGE, THE FLORIST W. Z. RYAN SON, FLORIST TYLER NURSERY FLORAL CO. BOW STREET FLOWER SHOP Now Celebrating 79 Years of Progressive Growth In East Texas DOWNTOWN—201 West Ferguson HOME CENTER—College at Locust Junior Fashions • Jet Set • Regancy Shop Green Acres Village Tyler, Texas 75701 239 jl htAuA, TJEVEIl_ETT JEWELERS T YL E R SSSSSS. TE X AS Dick Doyle's RESTAURANT FROST-TOP THE GASLIGHT Troup Highway South Beckham East Fifth Tyler, Texas 240 ROOSTH GENECOV 593-8333 227 North Spring R Regan's Ladies' Wear • 3 Locations to Serve You • SMART FASHIOWS K 4.1 DOWNTOWN GREEN ACRES BERGFELD CENTER Congratulations Rebels! From HILLSIDE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Norge and Westinghouse Appliances Paclcard-Bell T.V. and Stereo 1038 East Erwin 1201 East Erwin JACKSON TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 1817 S. Broadway Tyler, Texas 592-0861 Pace Oil Company 310 Peoples Bank Bldg. PUTT-PUTT TO THE PIZZA HUT 597-4903 Tyler, Texas 241 I DO NOT CHOOSE TO BE A COMMON MAN. It is my right to be uncommon ... if I can. • I seek opportunity ... not security. I do not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled and dulled by having the state look after me. I want to take the calculated risk; to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. • I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of utopia. • I will not trade freedom for beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor ben'd to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and unafraid; to think and act for myself; enjoy the benefits of my creations and to face the world boldly and say, this I have done. • All this is what it means to be an American 242 unior Dick George drinks milk on the patio during a lunch period lis spring to get a change of atmosphere. ► SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 309 South Beckham 592-6537 RED BARN STEAK HOUSE NEW JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY Frostie Root Beer . C Dr. Pepper WOLCO Canned Foods Packed By WOLDERT CANNING COMPANY 244 Oldest Canning Operation in Texas Still Under Original Family Ownership! “ola Diet Rite Cola Seven-Up WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP The Place All Great-Looking Rebels Go For Their Haircuts! Loop 323 Tyler O3 BARRETT OPTICAL SERVICE COMPLETE CONTACT LENSE SERVICE HOUSE OF QUALITY 0f Frames To Choose From • LENS DUPLICATED • GLASSES ADJUSTED • DISPENSING OPTICIANS STEREO CARTRIDGE CENTER Largest Selection of Tapes, Records, and Tape Players In East Texas 2525 East Fifth 1723 South Broadway COMPLETE OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IN CO-OPERATION WITH EYE DOCTOR ONE DAY SERVICE 593-8966 818 S BECKHAM J. S. Hudnall George W. Pirtle G. J. Loetterle John V. Townsend Consulting Geologists 510 Peoples Bank Building Tyler, Texas HEATON'S IRION DRUG CO. F. B. HEATON - Owner CITY-WIDE DELIVERY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS BABY NEEDS CAMERAS - COSMETICS - CANDIES 101 E. EIGHTH BERGFELD CENTER 597-7419 592-7329 Congratulations and Best Wishes '69 Graduates From Men’s Wear • Boys’ Wear TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Jphomore Jenny Harris dresses up in a straw hat and poncho during 'estern Day to get in the mood of the event. Restaurant Convenience Stores - Restaurants - Catering Jauss’sk FINE FOODS Y GEN. OFFICES - GREEN ACRES VIllAGE TYIER, TEXAS 75701 597-5362 JOE FAUSS OWNER-GENERAt MGR. Compliments of FOWLER FURNITURE COMPANY Front, and Beckham Center 522 E. Erwin Tyler 1490 FULLTIME RADIO Your Station for REBEL SPORTS! 247 MR. FENTON'S BEAUTY SALON 113 East Fifth Tyler, Texas Steve Lindsey and Milce Simms wait for ti at Senior Assembly to put on act. DONUTS INFAHTS • CHilDREtf TEE US 1825 Troup Hwy. Green Acres Vi I lag LY 2-6151 Tyler, Texas 248 Makes a Donut Just for You! TJK1 CHARCOAL BROILER ENJOY OUR POLYNESIAN ATMOSPHERE 1201 East Fifth 593-6683 Tyler 227 East College 564-2012 Nacogdoches KARL'S CAMERAS AND CARDS Pope Turner EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT THE MOST UNUSUAL GALLERY YOU’LL EVER SEE ... 116 East Front • Tyler Ethan Allen AMIHICAS Til AIM T low I. GREGORY FINANCE 401 West Erwin 593-9431 Tyler, Texas 249 Eyes Examined Glasses and Contact Lens Fitted 774 S. Beckham 592-4820 WISENB) AND ASS( CONSULTINC Exquisite Jewelry May Be Found At Compliments of TYLER Our Only Store 103-A W. Ferguson TYLER. TEXAS THOMAS A. ABRAHAM and ROBERT S. ABRAHAM Cosignees TEXACO, INC. A (- � ! « I— .1 milif f4 IWwIfHl lUihiMfr. ftti Mill M« k «rf M«ti i«4| M« 4-iaf fti paii: .T. B. SEDBERRY, INC. TYLKR. TCXA ... FRANKLIN. TINN. 250 GOODYEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Sport Car Tire Headquarters 824 W. Erwin 592-0828 ER FIX 1ATES NGINEERS DENISON THE HOLIDAY HOUSE 1406 Heishel 410 S. Broadwav Coach Sam Bell receives trophy as Teacher of the Year from Bobo Talkington. ny Marable performs at Rebelette tryouts held in the gym. 251 ABETT MEDICAL MART AND UNIFORM SHOP 812 S. Beckham LY 3-4462 A Good Education Pays Off Fc Tyle Where 1,100 East Texan Central Air Conditionir GENERAL SOUTHERN MAID DONUT CO. 1514 WEST BOW TYLER, TEXAS 75701 PHONE LYric 2-8412 252 Senior Bobo Talkington. serving as coach, gives some instruction Charles Calloway in annual Red-White game. it nployees of General Electric Always makes it better! ft xas ild The World’s Finest uipment 109 North Clayton 597-7249 LECTRIC restaurant Located on Interstate 20 TYLER CLEARINC SERVING TYLER AND EAST TEXAS FOR THE PAST FORTY YEARS BROOKSHIRE'S SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN TYLER TO SERVE YOU Tylei Comprise Citizens First Nations The Peoples Nations Southsid Tyler Bank an M. M. HAWS ROOFING CO. 300 East Erwin Tyler, Texas K. MAX HAWS 597-6661 HIX SON-ELLIS, INCORPORATED KTBB PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 592-7391 P. O. BOX 270 215 EAST FERGUSON TYLER, TEXAS 75701 600 ON YOUR DIAL SPORTS, MUSIC. NEWS HOUSE ASSOCIATION exas f lank of Tyler tank of Tyler tate Bank rus+Company K«nWkif fried kirken (It's Finger-Lickin Good) 3320 South Broadway 592-6162 510 West Front 592-6184 Good's Pharmacy 815 South Beckham SINCE 1937 Thirty-one Years of Service 592-8283 r. Ralph Spence receives Quill and Scroll Award from Legend 5-editor Jerry Bethancourt. WEBER'S ROOT BEER DRIVE IN (No. 2) OUR SPECIALTIES ★ CHARCOAL BURGERS ★ BAR-B Q ★ SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ★ GOLDEN BROWN SHRIMP ★ THICK MALTS CREAMY SHAKES SPACIOUS PARKING AND FOR EVEN FASTER SERVICE AND ORDERS TO TAKE HOME PHONE YOUR ORDER 592-9380 4006 S. Broadway 255 THIS IS THE SPIRIT. OF '69 ... Compliments of RALPH SPENCE Oil Producer 256 Levi’s i f Congratulates the Class of 1969 The future is yours... Whether you intend to begin your career, or to continue your education, we congratulate your fine achievement. Well done! (0) Humble Oil Refining Company America's Leading Energy Company FULLER’S FINE FOODS ( NCO) 601 EAST FRONT IY 3-3572 TYLER CHICKEN ☆ SEAFOOD JEROME HOWARD ENCO Troup Highway and Dulse Green Acres Shopping Center 257 TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY BETTER LIGHT � setter mwm School homework 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 taxpaying, investor-owned electric utility oach Jim Prewit icceives special award of Ugliest Man from Freddy orence at the All-Sports Banquet. DORRITY'S SHOE STORES Downtown 597-7502 Green Acres 593-7191 Shoes For The Whole Family ‘TYLER'S ONLY MODESTLY PRICED FAMILY STEAK HOUSE • Try Thit! A Steak You Can’t Afford to Mitt! STEAK HOUSE ROSELAND AT E 6 th BERGFELD SHOPPING CENTER TYLER, TEXAS Congratulations Rebels! HURWITZ MAN'S SHOP and Coach Room 1 25-27 So. Broadway Downtown Tyler 259 CONGRATULATIONS REBELS! From Bergfeld Center Shop Our Two Faces of Fashions MISS C SHOP and MISS COUTURE Roger Wernette gets some pickles on a fork at the Senior Barbecue. • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • SALES • LEASES • RENTALS • FINANCING • BROKERAGE 2318 SE Loop 323 Tyler, Texas 593-2426—592-2660 260 WHATABURGER 1739 S. Beckham LY 3-8081 World's Largest Pure Beef Hamburger ©rvj- )righfc c PRINTING • OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE 215 N. COLLEGE LY 2-1681 FAIR BUILDINGS, INC. Phone LY 2-0846 Write Bo 689 FAIR FOUNDATION BUILDING Coach Billy Hall talks to pitcher Mike Boles, while Darwin Parker listens. FURNITURE COMPANY DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS 210 South Broadway TYLER. TEXAS Massey Enco Service BROADWAY FIFTH TYLER, TEXAS Lasater's Food Stores The Only Tyler Supermarket Giving S H Green Stamps Six Locations to Serve You Member Affiliated Food Stores JEWELERS GREEN ACRES SHOPPING CENTER TYLER, TEXAS 75701 AC 214 LY 3-2583 Junior beauty candidates line up before judges in the cafeteria for final selection before winners were announced at the Spring Festival March. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES OF EAST TEXAS, INC. IYKTKMB Acoustical and Sound Control Systems Box 3565 Tyler, Texas 75701 J. W. Woody WOOD General Manager OFFICE: 595-5716 RESIDENCE: 593-1925 tage setting for baccalaureate service at D. K. Caldwell auditorium r seniors 69. Al Tiller Fina Station 1816 South Broadway 593-4481 St ie 263 Burks-Walker-Tippit FUNERAL DIRECTORS 215 E. Front St.f Tyler, Tcxos Phono 592-6553 Congratulations SOUTHLAND SUPPLY 316 South Glenwood Tyler, Toxes Ovation Goya Yamalra Epiphone Phonographs Tapes Accessories Guitar Lessons Records dte1 103 Peoples Bank 3uiloing P.O. Box 324 TYLER. TEXAS 73701 Area Code 214 BUS LY 2-3189 W W Chesnut BRANCHES: Lufkin Palestine Nacogdoches EAST TEXAS AUT WHOL Tyle Subdivision Tylers Fastest Growing Suburban Development 264 JULES of prop A MENS HAIR STYLISTA ■' . Jules of turope HAIRSCULPT(JRE$ FOR MEN, LADIES AND GIRLS Phone LY 3-7251 • 2521 E. Filth TYLER. TEXAS « ophomore Toni Smith waits in lunch line lor a Western-type meal. UPPLY CO. ALE exas Z' Joe T OLE MAN Builder—Realtor HERITAGE SOUTH BLDG. 5221 South Broadway CHAS. McKAMY TEXACO SERVICE CENTER ’’Service You Can Trust CO-DEVELOPER OF HERITAGE SOUTH SUBDIVISION 597-4240 Loop 323 at Paluxy Tyler, Texas 75701 Area Code 214 LY 2-2241 265 EUREKR friOM APPLIANCES SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS SWANN FURNITURE STORE 215 West Erwin 592-6526 CONGRATULATIONS REBELS! From Dr. D. R. Andrews tcAcq (JP TED WALTER'S TEXACO SERVICE J. O. DAUGHTRY 1305 South Beckham REALTOR Pick Up and Delivery Sales and Leases Mechanic on Duty Mortgages Loans Featuring Texaco Safe-T-Guard System 326 South Fannin 597-6307 ophomore Debbie Brink dances with senior orry Bethancourt at Senior Prom. Compliments of WADDEL-CONNALLY 412 North Spring GULF STATE LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF seniors Matt Clapp and Walter Kerr get eady for skit in Senior Assembly. 592-1651 Tyler, Texas 302 East Line 593-9465 P. O. Box 869 Tyler, Texas a 267 Organizations AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FHA—WILKENING CHAPTER Mr. John Arnold, Sponsor Officers: Stcv© Burch. President Dalo Chatham. Vice-President Joel Sprouls. Secretary Jackie Ashworth Robert Michie David Berry Clydo Wolford Charles Golightly CHEERLEADERS Miss Betty Lewis, Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Wilkening, Sponsor Officers: Jane Morrison. President Pam Bcddoc. 1st Vice-President Carolyn Mills. 2nd Vice-President Sherry Gibson. 3rd Vice-President Mary Jane Anderson. 4th Vice-President Jan Hafner. 5th Vice-President Sherri Co . Secretary Phyllis Mathews. Treasurer Marqare Ward. Pianist Melba Collier, Sonq Leader Lianc Bcachem. Historian Mollis Loftis Carol Smith Melinda Riter Judy Spence Patty Seward Marsha Spivey DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Mr. Tom Jordan, Sponsor Officers: Tommy Crouch. President Ronnie Smith. Vice-President Jone Larue. Secretary Susan Jenkins. Treasurer Bobbie Moses. Reporter Howard Allen Ricki Allen James Bailey Allen Bowman Lorry Camp Roy Davidson Steve Dowoll Burt Forney Jody Garner Gary Glonn Mike Haslett Sheri Hayes Mark Hays Debbie Hclandcr Linda Keeton Mike Lanier Clark Mundt Don Watkins Ginqor Powoll FHA—GARVIN CHAPTER Mrs. Nancy Garvin, Sponsor Class Chairman: Mary Jane Anderson Martha Allen Molba Collior Janet Patton Nancy 8arbeo Yvonne Bickley Elaine Bunch Joann Caray Pat Cook Sue Cranford Donna Culpepper Melba Davis Joane Glass Joy Hubbard Debbie Lentrip Debbie Miller Janet Miller Linda Muntz Class Recorder: Sherri Co Susan Hall Phyllis Mathews Jan Jones Kay Noble Georqanna Paco Anqela Payne Debbie Pollard Sheryl Reed Ro ie Rudd Cecilee Russell Jconetfo Snider Glenda Story Rcqina Thedford Lynn Varvaro Liz Wiloy Jody Wilkinson FORENSIC LEAGUE Mr. Alan Schumate, Sponsor Officers: Bobby Jones. President Brian Eltis. Vico-Prosident Janet Ray. Secretary John Gossett. Reporter Officers: Annette Richoy. President Linda McAteo, 1st Vice-President Suzy Pitts. 2nd Vice-President Marilyn Dolberry, 3rd Vice-President Kathey Gray. 4th Vice-President Carol Daniels. 5th Vice-President Susan Hamon. Recordinq Socrotary Melinda Pierco. Corresponding Secretary Barbara Huchel. Historian Poqqy Walker. Troosuror Martha Royo. Sonq Leador Lynn Lunsford. Pianist Charlotte Turman. Parliamentarian Elaino Uzzel. Chaplain Elaine Ackley Jan Allen Jena Barrett Pat 8ass Kathy Ball Debbie Bolos Debbie Brudoror Darcie Buffinqton Jan Carpenter Pat Davis Kathy Dean Sally Docker Suzanne Ellor Cassie Ellis Pam Garrott Kathy Haden Cindy Hall Vicki Hamilton Gayla Hulsey Bonnio Jones Sally Jordan Karen Lano Penny Lome Karon Mathis Vicki McComb Ellen McCoy Linda Morris Denna Ncoly Molody Owens Lisa Poters Sherry Potty Joy Powell Dobi Ray Jan Reed Barbara Rodqors Leslie Runnels Cheryl Russell Anqie Sewell Linda Shelton Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Dobbio Stansberry Anne Turman Sharon Undorwood Karen Wall Stove Burch Don Kent Di ic Daniels Jock Peppard Gary Ellison Richard Sanders Bryan Jack FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sponsors: Mrs. Amolia Rhodes Mrs. Margaret Troutman Officers: Jill Jones. President Polly Byrd. Vico-Prosidont Debbie Younq. Socrotary Betsy Waqstaff. Treasuror Blaine Burton. Parliamentarian Kathy Durrett. Historian Sara Tolson. Reporter Joanne Baxter. Reporter Androa Bass Dobbio Lewis Karen Brown Sharon Milham Cheryl Campbell Becky Porter Patti Chitwood Elaino Riqqs Nanci Duff Marloon Roosth Ellon Friedman Elaino Uzzel Karyn Hacker Becky Waqstaff Jan Hafner Kathy Warner Alesia Irby Mahala Younq Karen Kniqht Nancy Younq FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Mr. Billy Hall. Sponsor Officers: Walter Kerr, President Fred Florenco. Vice-President Robort Scuddor, Socrotary-Treasuror David Todd. Publicity Senior Members: John Barkor Scott Bell Mike Boles Gary Marshall Randy Murphy Randy Rodqors Jimmy Shamburgor Art Talkinqton FRENCH CLUB Mrs. Ann Coleman, Sponsor Officers: Karen Rannels. President Becky Waqstaff. Vice Presidont Betsy Wagstaff. Treasurer Loe Baskin. Secretary Liz Ackley Ann Anderson Sue Barber Andrea Bass Emily Bell Nancy Boulter Joanne Bozarth Judy Bridewell Paul Buchanan Choryl Campbell Cody Davis Pam Davis Diane Dean Suzon Delk Nancy Duff Pam Ferrell Ellen Friedman Donna Gatewood Giqi Gist Amy Glenn Donna Godwin Irone Goss Pam Graves Kathey Gray Sandra Greenburq Gretta Greqory Jan Hafner Bob Hahn Sarah Hahn Suo Homon Jill Harris Rcqqio Harris Jackio Hartman Becky Hauk Molody Haws Billy Hendrix Sally Holliday Tina Johnson Bobby Jones Jan Jones Sherry Lanham Rona Lazarus Jane Lepley Melissa McCartney Linda Millor Mike Moseley Julio Muntz Kathy O'Toole Pam Palmer Eddie Portier Nancy Procter Kathy Quittor Debbie Rood Richard Sanders Torian Sawrio Douq Shcpperd Susan Snavely Judy Spence Jeanne Sproulo Patty Stono Betty Tubbs Charles Walker Karon Wall Geoffroy Willbanks Paul Yale Nancy Young GERMAN CLUB Mr. Dean Stroud, Sponsor Officors: Tim Chilcote. President Gatos Brelsford. Vico-Prosident Paula Cobb, Secretary Robort Williams, Treasurer Dan Brookshiro Nancy Bremer Poter Brody Kathy Bruce Kenneth Calhoun Bud Calley Bruce Dauqhtery Mark Dubborly John Gabriel Mark Glasser Paula Hammond Christine Johnson Karol Kunzman Tommy McCroary Clayton McPhail Bobby Monhard Marilyn Millor Bocca Ray Debbie Reisor Bill Ruby Dennis Smith Carol Smith Rodnoy Smith Steve Wallis Debbi Young LATIN CLUB Mrs. Gloria Goodsell. Sponsor Officers: John Kinq, President Georqo Pearson. Vico-Prosidont Carol Daniels, Secretary Douq Malcolm. Treasurer 268 Helqa Strob«l. Historion Nan Hutchins. Reporter Betty Dean. Consul John Voight. Consul Walter Adams Taylor Axelson Susan Beaty Jinqle Bell John Boney Debbie Burk Polly Bvrd Patti Chitwood Becky Collett Danny Cullins Danny Demmer Stafford Fields Paul Godwin Emily Gordon Irene Goss Linda Hawkins Gaylord Hughey Bobby Hutchinson Stovo Harkridcr Doots Justice Kelly Kimberly Robert Kremer Curtis lawhon Anqela Lewis Katie Liqhtfoor Terry McNeil Steve Morby Richard Parsons Ann Plylcr Tommy Ridley Elaine Riqqs Anqie Schardt Poigi Schwartz Debbie Smith Emily Smith Stophan Smyth Susan Thomas Janet Tuttle Larry Tyler Bill Warren James Williams LEE GENTLEMEN Mr. Tom Gregory, Sponsor Scott Pace—Captain Gates Brelsford Joy Bynum James Coats Crutchio Crutchfield Johnny Eiche John Gabriol Scott Kittrell Harry Johnson Ross Murphy Robert Patterson Gary Points Bill Ruby Sandy Shtofman Rodney Smith Gary Spence Allen Weaver Billy Williams Tom Whyte Mark Zeppa LEGEND STAFF Mr. Marvin Ellis. Sponsor Debbie Burk. Co-editor Jerry Bethencourt, Co-editor Sandy Shtofman. Business Manager Brenda House. Advertising Director Kathy Wornor. Assistant Editor Staff Members Kenny Calhoun Donnis Connally Kay Davonport Janice Etheridge John Fortenberry Kathleen Jarvis Ronnio Lawhon Peqqy Lepley Mark Tyler Photo Assistants Blaine Burton 8ecky Waqstoff Betsy Waqstoff Photographers Jerry Bethoncourt Billy Blackstone Greqo Wilsor Butch Billinqs Randy Marksbury Mike Patterson LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Gerrie Milburn. Sponsor Linda Allen Brenda Anderson Jeanne Baiter Carol Daniels Kay Davonport Randy Fitzgerald Randy Gohrs Becky Malcolm Tom Market Morilyn Miller Richard Montqomery Stove Roberts Nancy Tolson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Gerrio Milburn and Mrs. Don Tuttlo. Sponsors Officers: Gary Marshall. President Robert Scuddor. Vico-Prosidont Brenda House, Secrotory Peqqy Lepley. Treasurer Jan Allen Brenda Anderson Sue Barber Mike Barrott Andrea Bass Liane Beacham Mike Boles Vicki Bossart Gates 8relsford Vicki Brown Debbie Burk Linda Burnett Blaine Burton Janet Mueller Konnoth Calhoun John Muse Bud Calley Gail Neill Tim Chilcote Martha Palmer Candy Coley Bonnie Palmore Carol Daniels Randy Rodqers Kay Davenport Elizabeth Roqillic Suzon Dolk Mike Rossman Nancy Duff Martha Roye Kathy Durrott Bill Ruby Pat Ealem Patty Seward Penny Edmonds Sandy Shtofman Fred Florence Carol Slopr Annette French Carol Smith Donna Gandara Judy Spence Mark Galssor Jeanie Sproule Donna Godwin Mindy Stone Irene Goss Sharon Stone Paulo Hammond Reqina Thcdford Edwina Jordon Sara Tolson Melanie Kittrell Mark Tyler Karen Kniqht Elaine Uzzoll Debbie Koellinq Becky Waqstaff Ronnie Lawhon Betsy Waqstaff Rona Lazarus Charles Walker Mollie Loftis Kathy Warner Alesia Irby Eloine Riqqs Christino Johnson Debbie Rolf Edwina Jordan Mike Roosth Sally Jordon Bryan Rossman Robert Layton Cathy Rowo Elizabeth Lee Allan Ruthrauff Ponny Lomax Mark Smith Douq Lowe Donna Squyros Cynthia McBee Forsonda Stoel Melinda McCartney Miko Stowart Mike McCartney Joo Thompson Larry McMahan Dwayne Tyner Robert Michie Elaine Uzzel Larry Moore Donald VanDaloy Goorqo Morris Keith Vanderloo Charlene Norwood Mark Walters Debbio Parker Marqarot Ward Richard Parsons Bill Wedlich Ann Plylor James Williams Jared Reeves Claudia Wolford Mary Ann Reynolds Clyde Wolford Paul Richard Pam Wood REBELETTES Miss Mildred Curtis, Sponsor QUILL 4 SCROLL Karen Justico Mr. Marvin Ellis. Sponsor Joanne Baiter Jerry Bethancourf Debbie Burk Dennis Connally Janis Ethcridqe Kathy Durrott Keith Freeman Sandy Hillin Bronda House Peqqy Lepley Sandy Shtofman Sara Tolson Janet Waldrop Becky Waqstaff Betsey Waqstaff Paul Yale Linda Burnett. Maiorette REBEL BAND Mr. Pete Martinez. Director Rick Riqqs, Drum Major Karen Wall. Head Majorette Carolyn Hensley. Majoretto Melissa Poplin. Mojorotte Melissa McCartney, Maiorerte Band Council Jan Allen Mike Barrett Ron Bowles Bud Celley Linda Hawkins Carolyn Hensley Patty Hiqhfill Ronnie Lawhon Tom Markel Melissa McCartney Mike McCartney Melissa Poplin Martha Roye Rick Riqqs Carol Slepr Mark Stewart Mike Vittrup Karen Wall Quarter Masters Tommy Butler Bud Celloy Ray Campbell Chuck Haire Ronnie Lawhon Tom Markel Mike Milburn Eddie Portior Mike Rossman Section Leaders Baritones—Ron Bowles Bassos—Mark Stewart Clarinets—Mike McCartney. Martha Roye Cornets—Bud Celley. Linda Hawkins Drums—Ronnie Lawhon Flutes—Carol Slephr Fronch Horns—Tom Markel Saxophones—Mike Barrett Trombones—Mike Vittrup Woodwinds—Patty Highfill Band Librarians Karon Hacker Carol Slopr Band Members Linda Anderson Larry Baker Jimmy Barr Susan Beaty Mark Boon Peter Brody Barry Brooks Dan Brookshiro Tony Brookshire Keith Burt Lyn Calley Dale Chatham Richard Childers Fred Clayton Gary Cluces Bobbi Cockerham Vicki Colthurst Lane Cook Douglas Copeland James Curry Andy Davidson David Doan Jamos Doatheraqe Penny Edmonds Lewis Evans David Finley John Fortenberry Sandy Fuller Randy Gehrs Charles Goliqhtly Pam Graves Barbara Hacker Melody Haws Lynette Hester Debbio Hewitt Alan Honeycutt Janie Hooker Jon Hoovor Jool Hutson Officers: Evelyn Amacker. Head Drum Major Paula Hammond. Twirl Major 8ccky Wagstaff, Twirl Mojor Betsy Wagstaff. Twirl Major Donna Gandara. Flaq Bearer Joanne Sproule. Flaq Bcoror Jill Jones. Flag Bearer Linda Burnette. Majoretto Blaine Burton. Majorette Debbie Koelling. Majorette Charlotte Paul. Majoretto Becky Porter. Majorette Glonda Smith. Majoretto Rebecca Co:lott, Manaqer Annette Fronch. Manaqer Carol Brown, Card Captain Cindy O'Neal. Card Captain Robecca Ray. Card Captoin Susan Snavely. Card Captain Sophomore Members: Elaine Ackley Martha Allen Betty Amacker Sherry Arnold Sherri Avoritt Nancy Barbee Katherine Beqqs Kathy Bell Trudy Bontloy Dobbio Bertram Mary Blackstone Bocky Blackwell Debra Brink Katherino Bruco Cindy Burnoy Ann Campbell Julann Campbell Rebecca Campbell Susan Chamness Jean Champion Debbie Cheek Patty Chitwood Pam Clapp Sherry Clark Cindy Clay Cathy Clifton Debbie Cooper Emily Cranford Shannon Cross Cindy Curtis Paula Cunelier Di«io Daniels Linda Davis Marilyn Do'berry Patricia Dowell Sarah Duncan Cindy Edelman Mona Elder Lynn Eller Karen Eponson Nancy Farmer Cindy Farrington Torry Floyd K%thy Fox Marsha French Jill Garrison Amy Glenn Mary Goodwin Ursula Gromowski Cindy Gulley Betsy Guy Susan Hall Patricia Hallmark Pricille Hallmark Vickie Hamilton Peggy Harding Debbio Harris Sara Hart Kathy Haydon Marqaret Hill Melinda House Gayla Hulsey Cindy Innis Diane Irwin Elizabeth Isbell Kathleen Jarvis Ann Jones Suzy Jones Bonnie Jones Diana Keaton Korry Kollo Debbie Lantrip Loslio Laudon Lindsay Loaquo Debbio l.eqqoft Jane Lepley Anqela Lewis Leslye Logan Ann LaTourette Brenda Lott Rebecca Malcolm Karen Mathis Linda McAtco Libot McElroy Susan McMullen Betty McMurrey Martha Miller Ginger Mitchell 269 Suian Mitchell Kathy Morgan Patricia Morgan Pam Morrison Dianne Murdoch Jamie Neel Molody Owens Georganno Pace Susan Pappas Debbie Patterson Patricio Patterson Mona Portwood Angela Payne Pamela Pearson Fredaqin Perry Julia Phillips Suzanne Pitts Debbie Pollard Jana Potts Joy Powoll Diane Proctor Becky Rombin Cindy Redd Janice Rood Gayle Richey Karol Richey Martha Rowan Ro anne Rudd Choryl Russell Peiqi Schwartz Anqela Sewell Rebekah Simmons Sandy Sitton Babs Small Cindy Smith Marion Smith Mary Smith Toni Smith Jeanetta Snider Dobbio Stansbury Marlirda Stevenson Cindy Strinqer Gonie Talkinqton Cindy Taylor Potty Todd Betty Tubbs Janet Tuttle Joy Valentine Karon Walker Lisa Walker Peqqy Walker Vicki Warren Kathy Wolls Tricia Wheeler Debbie Williams Vicki Wimberly Linda Wood Jenis York Jo Younq Juniors Danno Adcock Suzanne Ahn Jena Berrett Emily Bell Jonna Bell Dobbio 8o!os Nancy Bolter Karen Bosloy Becky Bowlos Donna Bowman Mona Brady Karen Brown Susan Brown Susan Buhler Sharon Burnop Cheryl Campboll Anna Carpentor Cheryl Cavendor Particia Chamness Tracee Chenoweth Cathy Chubbuck Paula Cobb Teresa Conine Deborah Davenport Betty Dean Katheleen Dean Mary Dean Patty DeCharles Barbara Edqe Cassio Ellis Mary Fair Patricia Fenton Pam Forrell Sharron French Ellen Friedman Sheri Garrett Janice Godfrey Mary Goldsmith Kathcy Gray • Grctta Greer Glenda Grcqory Greta Grcqory Melyndo Gulley Jan Hofncr Sarah Hahn Susan Hamon Jolaino Harris Jackie Hartman 8ocky Hauk Deborah Hoys Joni Horrinqton Jan Hines Sally Holliday Nan Hutchins Lynda Inqram Glenda Jackson Sherry Lanham Sandra Loe Krista Mansky Amy Marable Monica McCorckle Pam McDowell Sharon Miller Deborah Miller Carolyn Mills Kathy Morby Julie Muntz Cynthia Myers Pam Palmer Anita Pollard Corla Pyle Dobra Reed Karen Richoy Deborah Roe Barbara Roqers Vickie Scally Kathy Scruqqs Sharon Scudder Judy Shafer Sandra Shillcutt Paulette Shivers Cindy Short Emily Smith Susan Smith Vickie Smith Patty Stone Carol Stubblefield Dorothy Talbot Tara Tatsch Linda Tunnell Ann Turman Debra Warren Jan Wilson Cindy Wyatt Nancy Younq Seniors Lacy Blonchard Candy Coley Kathy Durrett Mary Beth Hoffman Catana Hoover Susan Jackson Cheryl Johnson Candy Kane Karol Kunzman Linda Miller Jonct Mueller Gail Neill Martha Polmor Diane Roberts Janet Waldrop Debbi Young Mahala Young REBEL GUARD Mr. Bob Wyche, Sponsor Row Walker. Captain Scott 8eM Mike Boles Ricky Goodsell David Jensen Dwiqht Hunt Mark Tyler SCIENCE CLUB Mr. John Arnold. Mrs. Velma Grays. Mr. Gerald Smith. Sponsors Officers: Bud Calley. President Jan Allen. Vice-President Susan Smith. Secretary Sue Ahn. Treasurer Jinqle Bell Dan Brookshire Steve Burch Douq Crawford Mark Dubberly John Eiche Janis Etheridgo Ellen Friedman Darroll Hanssen Dean Hanssen Ronnie Harrison Stuart Hooton Dwight Hunt Bryan Jack Susan Jackson Gary Melton Bob Monhard Curtis Perryman Rick Riqqs Mike Rossman Louise Simpson Dennis Smith Bill Stephens Linda Wacaser Breck Watson Robert Williams Claudia Wolford Clyde Wolford SENIOR COUNCIL Tim Chilcote. President—Senior Class Scott Allen Brian Burch Blaine Burton Suzon Delk Kathy Durrett Donna Gandara Candy Kane Karen Kniqht John Muse Darwin Parker Georqe Pearson Rick Riqqs Diane Roberts Janie Rowe Becky Wagstaff Betsy Wagstaff Rew Walker Debbi Young SINGIN' SOUTHERNERS Mr. Phil Point. Diroctor Section Leaders: Carl Adams. Tenor Tom Whyte. Bass Janet Ray. 1st Soprano Martha Roye. 1st Alto Sharron French. 2nd Alto Grey Guard: Carl Adams Ronnie Lawhon Billy Williams Tom Whyte Members: Liz Ackley Jan Allen Lynda Anderson Sherri Averitt Lacy Blanchard Carol Bryan Kathy Buttram Glenda Caqo Melba Collier Rusty Childers Debbie Dement Robin Duncan Brenda Epstein Kathy Ferris Phyllis Fleminq Tommy Futral Pam Graves Janice Green Betsy Guy Mareta Hayes Patsy Hays Donna Hewitt Sandy Hillin Peqqy Huff David Irons Anita Johnson Cheryl Johnson Christino Johnson David Jones Keith Jones Billy Keys Dianne King Joyce Kinq Ricky Kincaid Pam Lamb Judy Loden Valli Meadows Linda Miller Susan Mitchell Connie Neely Pam Palmer MikePatterson Rebecca Rambin Dennis Robb Karen Robertson Sharon Roye Gloria Schardt Jack Schilter Ed Simons Carol Smith Susan Speed Helqa Strobel Lana Terrell Pam Thompson Jaymo Lynn Ihurmar Linda Wacaser Sharon Wallace Liz Wiley Suzie Williams Vickie Wimberly Steve Windham Nancy Younq THE SOUTHERN ACCENT Mr. Marvin Ellis. Advisor Jeanne Baiter. Editor Rolond Duncan. Assistant Editor Karen Justice. Manaqinq Editor Sara Tolson. Feature Editor Keith Freeman. Sports Editor Paul Yale. Artist Columnists Denise Dodson Jeff Garrison Special Assignments Sandy Guth Judy Shafer Photographers Jerry Bothoncourt Billy Blackstono Typists Kathy Durrett Elizabeth Roqillio Melba Spier Janet Waldrop STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Charles Oqden, Sponsor Officers: Mark Glasser. President Brian Eltis. Vice-President Nanci Duff. Secretary Art Talkinqton. Parliamentarian Blaine Burton. Treasurer Alei Finlayson. Chaplain Representatives: Jackie Ashworth Jena Barrett Leo Baskin Gates Brelsford Becky Boles Debbie Campbell Paul Champion Pam Clapp Cathy Clifton Sherri Cox Rick Craig Ray Davidson John Eiche Freddie Florence Robin Gabriel Donna Gandara Sherry Garrett Bobby Graham Danny Grisham Robert Hahn Ron Hardy Greq Harknoss Molody Haws Jan Hines Ann Jones Diana Keaton Kelly Kimberly Molanie Kitrell Mollie Loftis Jesse Martin Mike Mosely John Paine Martha Palmer Darwin Parker Becca Roy Annette Richey Dianne Roberts Mike Rossman Richard Sandors Robert Scudder Emily Smith Sara Tolson Hans Vercruysse Mark Walters Debbi Younq Alternates: Ann Anderson Taylor Aielsen Bruce Ballard Liana Beacham Brandon Bloch Barry Brooks Jerry Broome Carol Brown Susan Brown Brion Burch Lee Campbell Tim Chilcote Paula Cobb Gloria Fife Charles Glover Irene Goss Greta Groqory Mike Grimes Paula Hammond David Irby Bob Jones Lloyd Judd Gory Marshall Mark Mayfield Donna McCUnny Larry Mooro Marilyn Murrell Pam Palmer Debbie Patterson Tommy Paul Hugh Poplin Rick Riqqs Janio Rowe Pauletto Shivors Sue Smith Ronnie Smith Joanne Spano Gary Spence Sally Stiles Sherry Tranham Todd Swan Breck Watson Paul Yale T ASSOCIATION Mr. Sam Bell, Sponsor Senior Members: Scott Bell Mike Boles David Burton Tim Chilcote Ray Davidson Jeff Davis Fred Florence Lynn Kollo Walter Kerr Gary Marshall Ted Odom Robert Scudder Robert Williams THESPIANS Mrs. Jan Alston, Sponsor Vicki Brown. President 270 Johnny Alexander Ricky Albert Sue Barber Lacy Blanchard Jay Bynum Ed Conqer Tom Couch Janis Ethoridqe Donna Gotowood Sandra Grcenburg Bobby Hutchinson 8obbv Jones Tina Johnson Molanie Kittrell Ronnie Lawhon Pat Pool Bruce Powell Mark Rodgers VOE CLUB Mrs. Fayrene Thornton. Sponsor Officers: Mindy Stone. President Denise Thomas. Vico-Prosident Kathy Sanders. Secretary Sheri Caqle. Treasurer Teri Mitchum, Roportor Donna Adams Cristy Beard Jackie Bowden Debbie Bradshaw Dobbio Campbell Nancy Clcpper Fam Conloy Janell Green Doris Gurney Sandra Huckebee Peqqy Kirkland Darlono Lawrence Dcbbio Livinqston Dana McCormack Betty Nosbitt Peqqy Perry Kathy Quittor Jo Ann Spano Seniors AARON. LARRY — 192 ADAMS. BILLY — Boskotball I. 2. 3. 4: ... 192 ADAMS. CARL — Arion Award for Choir 4: Basketball I; Baseball 2: Choir 2. 3. 4, All-Stato 3: Drama 2. 3. 4: Football I: Track I; ... 192 ADAMS. DONNA — FHA 3: First in Impromptu Speech 3: Second in Poetry 3: ... ALBERT, RICKY — Drama 3. 4; Those Who Servo 4: ... 126. 153. 192 ALLEN. HOWARD — 192 ALLEN. JAN — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Troasuror 3. 4. Librarian 3. 4: Choir 3. 4; NHS 4; Radio Club Treasurer 3: Science Club 3. 4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; ... 192 ALLEN. LINDA — 110. 192 ALLEN. SCOTT — Senior Council 4; Southorn Accent 3: ... 192 AMACKER, EVELYN — Robeleitos 2. 3. Officer 4; ... 192 ANDERSON. BOBETTE — FHA I. 2: Rebolettes 2: Spanish Club 3: ... 192 ANDERSON, BRENDA — Art Club 4; Bookkeeping Award 3: Class Officor 3: FTA 2: Library Club 2. 3: Math Award 3: Most Intelligent 3: NHS 3. 4; Pep Squad I. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: “Thoso Who Servo 4; ... 153. 192 ANDERSON. MARY JANE — FHA 3. 4: ... 192 AVENT, JAMES — Southorn Accent 3. 4; Droma 3. AXELSON. TAYLOR — Chcerloador I; Latin Club 3. 4; Robotottos 2. 3: Studont Council 4; ... 46. 55. 193 BAILEY. BARBARA — Rebolettes 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Studont Council 1.3: ... 193. 213 BAILEY. SHIRLEY — Choir 2. 3. 4; ... BAKER. LARRY — 193 BARBER. SUE — Drama 3. 4; FHA I; French Club 2. 3: NHS 4: Paper I; Rebolettes 2. 3: ... 33. 113. 193 BARHAM. MIKE — Choir I; Football I; Library Club I. 2: Studont Council I. 2: ... 193 BARKER. JOHN — Basketball I. 2: FCA 3. 4: Tennis I: Track 2: Yearbook 2: ... 193 BARRETT. MIKE — Band I. 2. 3. 4: National Morit of Commendation Award 4: NHS 4: ... 193 BASKIN. LEE — Boauty Nominoo 3. 4; DAR Award 4: French Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Junior Beauty: Prettiest Smile 4; Student Council 4; ... 193. 212 BASS. ANDREA — Choir 2: French Club 3. 4: FTA 2. 3. President 3: NHS 4; Rebolettes 2. 3: ... 193 BATES. NEILL — Drama 2: ... 8ATTLES. JOHNNY — 193 BEACHAM. LIANE — Art Club 4; Band I: FHA I. 4: Robolottes 2. 3: ... 193 BEAM. CHERYL — Choir 4; .;. 193 BEDDOE, PAM — Band I. 2: Betty Crocker Award 4: Choir I: Droma I. 4: FHA 2. 3. 4. Recording Secretory 3. First Vice-President 4; ... 193 BEDFORD. JAMES — Greer Award 3: Latin Club 3: ... 193 BELL. SCOn — Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Clumsiest 4: FCA 3. 4: Football I: Robot Guard 4; T -Association 3. 4; Track I; ... 50. 64. 67. 69. 70. 77. 131. 193 BETHANCOURT. JERRY — Gorman Club 2; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Southern Accent 2. 3. 4; Those Who Sorve 4: Yearbook 2. 3. 4. Co-Editor 4: ... 105. 135. 152. 193. 255. 267 BICKLEY. YVONNE — FHA 4; ... 139 BIXLEY. SHARON — 193 8LACKSTONE. BILLY — 8and I; Southorn Accent 3. 4; Yoarbook 3. 4; ... 193 BLANCHARD. LACY — Choir 3. 4: Drama 2. 3. 4; FHA I. 2: French Club 3. 4; Robelettes 2. 3. 4: ... 193 BOLES. MIKE — Basketbell 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; FCA 3. 4; Football I: Gorman Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2: NHS 4: Rebel Guard 4; T -As-sociation 2. 3. 4; Track I: ... 51. 94. 100. 193. 261 BOSSART. VICKI — Art Club 4: Art Award 4: Most Gulliblo 4; NHS 4; Robolottes 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Who's Who in Art 4: ... 156. 193 8QSWORTH, PAUL — Hondsomo Nominoo 3: ... BOTHWELL. BILL — Who's Who in Shop 4: ... 159. 193 BOWDEN. JACKIE — FHA I: Rebolettes 2. 3 Officer 3: Spanish Club 3. 4, Vice-President 3: Student Council I. 2: VOE 4; ... 193 BRADLEY. GLEN — 110. 193 BRADSHAW. DEBBIE — VOE 4: ... 193 BREEDLOVE. JOHN — Debote 4; Drama 3: Foot-ball I. 2: Most Creative Imagination 4; Track I; ... 193 BRELSFORD. GATES — German Club 3. 4: Lee Gentlemen 4: NHS 4; Spanish Cub 2. 3: Student Council I: Handsome Nominee 4: ... 43. 193 BREMER. NANCY — Art Club 4: German Club 3. 4: Paper I; Rebolettes 2. 3: ... 193 BRIDEWELL. JUDY — Choir I. 2. 3: French dub 2. 3. 4; Offico Assistant 4: Robelettes 2. 3; ... 194 BROOKSHIRE. DAN — Band I. 2. 3. 4; Gorman Club 3. 4: ... 194 BROOME. GARY — Baskotball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: Football I: ... 194 BROWN. ROBERT — 194 BROWN, VICKI — Americon Loqion Award I; Drama 2. 3. 4, Best Actress in One Act Play Festival 2. Best Supporting Actross in District 2. District Pootry First 2. 3. Reqion Poetry First 2. 3. Reqion Poetry Second 2. 3: Drama Award 4; Best Foronsic Spcakor 2: Second in Bison Forensic Tournament 3: FTA 2. 3: NHS 4; Rebolettes 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3: ... 57. 92. 194 BROWNING. LINDBERG — Bond 2. 3. 4; ... 194 BROWNING. WILLIAM — 194 BRUDERER. DEBBIE — Robelettes 2. 3 ... 194 BRYAN. CAROL — Choir I. 2. 3. 4; FHA I: ... 194 BUNCH. ELAINE — FHA 4: ... 194 271 BURCH, BRIAN — Handsome Nominee 3, 4; Senior Council 4; ... 33. 37. 46. 53, 194 BURCH. STEVE — Dobafo 4; Radio Club 4; Science Club 4: ... 194 BURK. DEBBIE — DAR History Award I; Latin Club 3. 4. Secrotary 3: National Junior Honor Society I; NHS 4: Paper I; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2, 3: Student Council I: Thoso Who Serve 4: Who’s Who in Journalism 4; Yearbook 2. 3. Co-Editor 4; Youth Appreciation Week 4: ... 135. 152. 157. 194 BURNETT. LINDA — Beauty Nomineo 2. 3. 4: Cutest Couple 4: Honor Roll I; Junior Beauty: NHS 4: Paper I: Rebelettes 2, 3. Officer 4: Student Council Alternate 2: ... 28. 108. 194. 203. 215 BURTON. BLAINE — Drama 3. 4; FHA 2. 3. Officer 3: NHS 4: Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4: Senior Council 4: Student Council I, 4; Yearbook 3. 4:,... 135. 194. 205 BURTON, DAVID — Basketball Manager I; Baseball Manager I; Drama I; Football Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Jack-of-AII-Trados 4: Southern Accent 4- 'T'-Associetion 3. 4: Those Who Servo 4; Trock Maragor I; ... 29. 41. 45. 92. 153. 193. 194 BUSH. BARBARA — 194 BUTLER. TOMMY — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Drum Major I; German Club 4; Track Manaqer 3, 4; ... 132. 194 BUTTRAM. KATHY — Choir 4; ... 194 BYNUM, JAY —- Droma Award 4; Lee Gentlemen 4: Library Assistant 2. 3: Paper I; Yearbook I; ... 80. 118. 194 BYRD. POLLY — Latin Club 3. 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: ... 46, 194 CADENHEAD. RON — Baskotbell I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 3: Football I. 2: Outstanding Basketball Player Award 4 T -Association; Biggest Cutup 4: ... 65. 70. 79. 194 CAGE. GLENDA — Choir I. 2. 3. 4: FTA 2; ... 194 CAGLE. SHERRY — Rebelettes 2. 3; ... 194 CALDWELL. STEPHEN — Football I; ... 194 CALHOUN. KENNY — German Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 4: Radio Club 3: Scionco Club 3: Te� as Youth Conference 4:.Yearbook 4: ... 194 CALLEY, BUD — Bond I. 2. 3 4. Band Council 4. Quartermaster 4. Section Loader 4: Gorman Club 2. 3. 4: NHS 4: Scionco Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Swim Team; ... 194 CALLIER. MELBA — Choir I. 4; Closs Officer I. 4: Drama I: Studont Council I. 2; ... 35. 194 CAMPBELL. DE8BY — Student Council I. 4; .. 194 CAMPBELL. HENRY — Vocational Agriculture 3, 4: ... 194 CARRINGTON. LYNNE — Choir 2. 3: ... 194 CHAPPEL. RICH — Baseball I: Football I. 2. 3: ... 194 CHILCOTE, TIM — Class Officer 2. 4; German Club 3. 4, President 4; Golf 2. 3. 4: Football I; NHS 4; Senior Council President 4: Studont Council 1.2. 3. 4: T -Association; Those Who Servo 4; Track I; ... 97. 152. 192. 194 CHAMPION. PAUL — Class Officor I; Football I, 2, 3; Studont Council 4: ... 194 CLANCY. PATSY — Choir 4; ... 194 CLAPP. MATT — Atlas 4; Basketball I; FFA 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Handsome Nominee 3. 4; ... 45. 84. 194. 267 CLARK. COY — Baseball I. 2: ... 194 CLARK. SUSAN — 194 CLEMENTS. JIMMY — 194 CLEPPER. NANCY — 194 CLUCAS. GARY — Band I. 2. 3. 4: ... 194 COATS. JAMES — Lee Gentlemen 4; ... 194 COCKERHAM. BOBBI — Bond I. 2. 3. 4; ... 194 COLEY. CANDY — FHA I; NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Council 2: ... 194 COLLETT. BECKY — Latin Club 4; Honor Roll I: Poper I; Rebelettes 2. 3. Card Captain 3. 4: ... 194 CONAWAY. NANCY — VOE 4: ... 195 CONLEY. PAM — Southorn Accent 4: ... 170. 194 CONNER. HAROLD — CONWAY. KATHY — Choir I. 2; Latin Club I. 2: Science Club 2. 3: Studont Council 2; ... 194 CORLEY, JEANETTE — Drama 2: FHA 4; Robe!-ettes 2: ... 195 COUCH. TOMMY — Dromo 4; ... 195 COURSON. JIMMY — 195 COWAN, DEBBIE — Spanish Club 3: Swim Team; ... 195 CRAWFORD. CARL — Who’s Who in Gorman 4; ... 195 CROFT, CHERYL — 195 CROSS. TOBY — 195 CROUCH. TOMMY — Basketball I: Basoball I: Football I. 2: Track I; ... 169. 195 CRUTCHFIELD. CRUTCHIE — 195 CUMMINGS, KEITH — Band I; Studont Council 4: ... 195 DANIELS. CAROL — FHA 4. Fifth Vice-President; Latin Club 3. 4. Secrotary 4: NHS 4: Spanish Club 2: Who’s Who in Latin 4; ... 74. 158. 195 DAUGHERTY. BRUCE — Band President I; Basketball I; Baseball I. 2: Football I. 2: German Club 3. 4: Student Council I: Trock I; ... 195 DAVENPORT. KAY — Choir I. 2. 3: NHS 4; Stu-dent Council I. 2: Who's Who in Mechanical Drafting 4: Yoorbook 4; ... 198. 158 DAVIDSON. KENNY — Gorman-American Club 3; Football 3: Radio Club 2: Science Club 2: Student Council I; ... 195 DAVIDSON. RAY — DE 4; Football I; Student Council 4; T -Association 2. 3. 4: Trock 2. 3: ... 195 DAVIS. J. W. — 195 DAVIS. JEFF — Basketball I. 2. 3: Class Officer I; Football I: Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3: Student Council I; ... 195 DAVIS. RANDY — Basketball I: Basoball I. 2: Football Manager I: ... 195 DAVIS. MELBA — FHA I. 2. 3. 4; ... I9S DAVIS. MIKE — Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: ... 195 DEAN.JOEL — Basketball I; Baseball 2: Biqgost Hick 4; ... 195 DEAN. KATHY — Choir I: FHA I. 4; Rebelotfos 2, 3. 4; ... 195 DEGGE. MARK — Band I. 2. 3: FFA 3. 4; Library Club I. 2; Scionco Club 2: Student Council I: ... 195 DELK. SUZON — Choir 4: Fronch Club 3. 4; Honor Roll I: NHS 4: Paper Editor I; Rebelettes 2. 3: Senior Council 4; Student Council 4; ... 195 DINGER. DANNY — Football 4; ... 195 DODGEN. DAVID — 195 DODSON. DENISE — Art Club 4; Boauty Nomineo 3. 4; Best Dressed 4; Senior Beauty; Southorn Accent 3. 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: Student Council I: ... 146. 195 DUFF. NANCI — Drama 3; Fronch Club 3; NHS 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Rebelettos 2; Tennis 2. 3. 4; ... 195 DUNCAN. ROLAND — Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Football J: Studont Council I. 2; Southern Accent. Assistant Editor 4; ... 95. 195 DURRETT. KATHY — Boostor Club 4; FHA I; French Club 2. 3; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; 272 Rebelottes 2. 3. : Rebelctte Senior Favorite: Senior Council 4; Southern Accent 3. 4: ... 46. 195 EDELMAN. PATTI — Rebelettes 2. 3: ... 195 EDMONDS. PENNY — Band 4: German Club 4: NHS 4: ... 60 195 EICHE. JOHNNY — Handvome Nominee 3. 4: Prettiest Leg 4; ... 108. 195 ELLIS. JIMMY — Band I. 2: Southern Accent 3: Spanish Club 2: ... 195 ELTIS. BRIAN — Best Dressed 4; Debato 3. 4: Drama 3: Football I; National Foronsic Loaguo 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Studont Council I. 2. Vice-President 4; Toes Youth Conference 4: Track I: ... 195 EPPERSON. CATHY — Rebelettes 2. 3: ... 195 EPPERSON. LINDA — Rebelettes 2. 3: ... 196 ETHERIDGE. JANIS — Allied Youth 2; Drama 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: National Junior Honor Society I: Paper I; Quill Scroll 4; Rebelettes 2: Speech I: Toes Youth Conference I. 2: Yearbook 3. 4: ... 196 EVANS. PAM — Choir I; ... 196. 222 FAIN, GARY — Football I: Student Council I; ... 196 FAIR. DAVID — 196 FAZANDE. PAUL — 196 FIFE. GLORIA — 196 IFINCKE HOWARD — 196 FINLAYSON. ALEX — Most Likely to End Up in Haight-Ashbury 4: Rebelettes 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Student Council I. Chaplain 4; ... 109, 118. 196 FINN. ROBERT — Basketball I; Baseball I. 2: Class Officer I; Drama 4: Football I. 2; Student Council I. 2. President I; ... 196 FITZGERALD. RANDY — Basketball I: Student Council 2. 3: ... 196 FLEMING. PHYLLIS — Choir 2. 3. 4; ... 196 FLORENCE. FRED — AIIA Award 4: American Legion Award I. 4: Basketball I. 2: Baseball I; | Boys' State 3: Class Officor 3: Football I. 2. I 3. 4; FCA 2. 3: Handsome Nominee 3. 4; Junior Handsome: Latin Club 2. 3: Most Likoly to Succeed 4; National Merit of Commondation 4: NHS 4; Salutatorian 4: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: T -Association 2. 3. 4: Those Who Serve 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Valedictorian I; Who's Who in Science 4; ... 27. 31. 37. 63. 119. 142. 143. 152. 155. 196. 259 -LOYD. MARK — 196 :ORNEY, BURT — 196 FORSGARD. SAM — Student Council 2: ... 196 FOX. DANNY — 196 FREEDMAN. TERRY — FHA 4: ... 196 FREEMAN. JANET — 196 FRENCH. ANNETTE — FHA 4: NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4. Card Captain 3. 4; Spanish Cub 2. 3: ... 60. 196 FRY. ROGER — Drama 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Biggest Flirt” 4: ... 196 GABRIEL. JOHN — Band I. 2. 3: Gorman Club 3. 4: Leo Gontlomon 4: Paper I; Studont Council I; ... 196 GANDARA, DONNA — Amoricon Legion Award I: Class Officer 2. 3: NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4: Office Assistant 4: Senior Council 4; Student Council ls2. 4; ... 196 GARRISON. JEFF — Baseball 2: Class Officer I; Debate I: Drama 4; Football Manaqer I, 2. 3. 4; Southern Accent 4; Studont Council I. 3: ... 56. III. 196 GARY. JANET — 196 GATEWOOD. DONNA — Drama 2: French Club 3. 4: Rebelettes 2. 3: ... 196 GENTRY. JESSE — 196 GIBSON. SHERRY — FHA I. 2. 3. 4: Who's Who in Homomaking 4: ... 159. 196 GILMER. ROBERT — Radio Club 3: ... Iu9. 196 GLASSER. MARK — Basketball I; Class Officer I. 2. 3: Gorman Club 2. 3. 4; Handsome Nominee 3. 4; National Morit of Commendation Award 4: NHS 4: Rotary Younq Citizen of the Year I; Speech Competition 4: Student Council I. 2. 3. President 4: Te«as Youth Conference 4; Those Who Serve 4; Wittiest 4: Who's Who in Social Studies 4: .. 119. 145. 152. 155. 196 GODWIN. DONNA — NHS 4: Rebelettes 2: ... 196 GOODSELL. RICKY — Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Base- ball I. 2: Football I: Student Council Vice-President I: Track I; ... 50. 64. 131. 194. 196 GORDON. EMILY — Latin Club 4: PE Award I; Rebelettes 2: Student Council I. 3: Tennis 4: ... 32. 196 GOSS. IRENE — Beauty Nominee 3. 4: Cheerleader I; Choir I: Class Officer I: French Club 3. 4: Honor Roll I; Latin Club 4; NHS 4; Prettiest Logs 4; Robelottes 2, 3: ... 196. 212 GRAHAM. FRANK — Basketball I. Football I; ... 196 GRAY. DANNY — Student Council 4: ... 196 GREEN. JANELL — Rebelettes 2: ... 196 GREEN. JANICE — Choir 4: ... 196 GREENLEY. BUZ — Drama 4: ... 73. 196 GRIMES. MIKE — Basketball I. 2: Choir 2: Drama 3. 4; Football I. 2: Student Council 2. 4: Track I: ... H8. 196 GURNEY. DORIS — 196 GUTH. SANDY — Drill Corps 2. 3: National Beta Club 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Southern Accent 4: ... 95. 196 HAIRE. CHUCK — Band I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council I; ... 196 HAMILTON. MARK — Baskotball I: Baseball I: Football I. 2: Student Council I: Trock I: ... 196 HAMMOND. PAULA — Choir I; Drama 2: German Club 3. 4; NHS 4: Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4; Paper I; Student Council I. 4: Spanish Club 2: ... 196 HARKNESS. GREG — Basketball I: Baseball I: Handsome Nominee 4; Prottiest Smile 4; Senior Handsome: Student Council I. 4: ... 147. 196 HARRIS. LARRY — Football I; Track I; ... 196 HART. BRET — 197 HAWKINS. LINDA — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Band Coun-cil 4; ... 197 HAYES. SHERRI — FHA I. 2: GRA 2: Drama 2: ... 197 HAYS. MARC — Band I. 2. 3; DE 4: Golf I. 2: ... 197 HAYS. PATSEY — Choir 2. 3. 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4: ... 197 HEARD. CHUCK — Basketball I: ... 197 HELANDER. DEBBIE — Band I. 2. 3. 4; ... 197 HEWITT. DEBBIE — Band I. 2. 3. 4; ... 197 HIGHFILL. PATTY — Arion Award for Band 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. All-Region 3: Choir 3. 4: First Division, Tri-Stato Band 4: ... 112. 197 HILLIARD. MIKE — Basketball I: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Most Gullible 4; Student Council I: ... 27. 197 HOBBS CHARLES — Paper I: ... 197 HOFFMANN. MARY — Rebelettes 2. 3. 4; ... 197 HOFFPOWIER. BECKY — 197 HOOKER. JANIE — Band 4; ... 197 HOOVER. CATANA — FHA I. 2: Latin Club 3: Rebelottes 2. 3. 4; ... 138. 197 HORN. MIKE — Band I: Class Officer I; Spanish Club 2:.... 197 HUCHEL. BARBARA — FHA I. 4; Librarian 2: Rebelettes 2: Spanish Club 2: Student Council I: ... 119. 197 HUFF. PEGGY — Choir 3. 4; Drama 4: ... 197 273 HOGAN. DAVID — 197 HOOD. LARRY — Cutest Couple” 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Handsome Nominco 3. 4; Junior Handsomo: ... 41. 109. 197 HOUGH, BOB — Hondtomo Nominee 4: ... 126. 197 HOUSE. BRENDA — Choorloeder I; Choir 2: ’’Friendliest 4: NHS Secretary 4; Quill Scroll 4: Student Council 2. 3: Spanish Club: Yearbook 3. 4: ... 38. 109. 197, 216 HUNT. DWIGHT — Rebel Guard 4: Track 3. 4: ... SI. III. 197 HUTSON. LARRY — 197 IHRER. TERRY — 197 INMAN. DAVID — FFA 2. 3. 4: ... 197 JACKSON. SUSAN — 139 JENKINS. SUSAN — DE 4; ... 169. 197 JENSEN. DAVID — Rebel Guard 4: ... SO. 197 JOHNSON. HARRY — Baskotball I: Drama 2: Lee Gentlemen 4; Paper I: Studont Council I; ... 197 JONES. JILL — Biqgest Cut-Up 4; FTA 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Robclcttes 2. 3. Officer 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. Reporter 3: Studont Council Secretary I; ... 84. 108. 197. 203. 206 JONES. DAVID — 197 JORDON. EDWINA — Bond I. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer I. 2; NHS 4; Speech I; Studont Council 2: ... 197. 137 JUSTICE. KAREN — Drama 3: FHA I; GRA 2: Quill Scroll 4: Robolottos 2. 3: Southern Accent 4: Speech I; Yearbook 3; ... 197 KANE, CANDY — Rebelottos 4: Senior Council 4; ... 197 KEETON. LINDA — DE 4; FHA I. 2. 3: ... 197 KELLAM. GARY — 197 KERR. WALTER — FCA President 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track I; ... 37. 63. 93. 197. 267 KIDD. KAY — 197 KIRK. HOWARD — 197 KIRKLAND. PEGGY — 198 KITTRELL. MELANIE — Drama 2. 3. 4; Drama Aword 4; NHS 4; Paper I; Robolcttcs 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Student Council I. 2. 4; ... 56. 198 KITTRELL. SCOTT — Football 2: Lee Gcntlcmon 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Studont Council I, 2: ... 198 KNIGHT. KAREN — NHS 4: Outstanding Tennis Player 4: Spanish Club I. 3: Sponish I Achieve- ment Award 3: Senior Council 4; Student Council I; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; ... 98. 198 KNOX. JERRY — 198 KOELLING DEBBIE — NHS 4: Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4: ... 105. 198. 260 KOLLE. LYNNE — Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 3: 'T'-Association 3. 4: Track I: ... 198 KREULEN. MANDY — Cheerleader I; ... 28. 198 KUNZMAN. KAROL — Drama 2. 3: FHA Vico-President I: German Club 3. 4: Papor I: Robot-ettes 2. 3. 4; ... 198 LAMB. PAM — Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Studont Council 4: ... 198 LANE. KAREN — Choir I; FHA 1.4;... 198 LANIER. MIKE — Track I; ... 198 LAWHON. RONNIE — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Band Council 4. Solo and Ensemble I, 2. 3. 4. First Division Solo. Tri-Stato Honor Symphony 4: Choir 3. 4. All-Reqion 3: Drama 4; NHS 4: Yearbook 4; ... 198 LAWRENCE. DARLENE — 198 LAZARUS. RONA — American Leqion Award I: FHA I; French Club 2. 3. 4: Hiqh Honor Girl I; NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: Paper I; Studont Council Secretary I; ... 33. 113. 198 LEPLEY. PEGGY — GRA I: NHS Treasurer 4; Quill Scroll 4; Robolottos 2: Rotary Young Citizen I; Paper I; Spanish Club 3: Student Council Alternate 4: Toxas Youth Conforonco 4: Yearbook 4; ... 121. 133. 198 LEWIS. DEBBIE — FHA I. 2: FTA 3. 4. Chaplain 3: National Merit of Commendation Aword 4; ... 198 LILES, BOB — Student Council Alternate 4; ... 198 LIMA. FLAVIO — Foreiqn Exchonqo Student from Brazil: ... 132. 198 LINDSEY. STEVE — Baskotball I: Baseball I; Football I. 2. 3: Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Track I; ... 198. 248 LIVINGSTON. DEBBIE — Choir I; Rebelettes 2. 3: Shorthand Loaguo 3: Spanish Club I: ... 198 LOFTIS. MOLLIE — Beauty Nominee 2. 3. 4; Closs Favorito 2. 3: Choorloador I. 4; Girls' State 3: Junior Beauty: Miss REL 4; NHS 4; Prettiest Eyos 4: Senior Beauty: Student Council 3. 4: ... 34. 37. 93. 119. 136. 142. 143. 146. 198 MALIKO, JOE — Most Likely to End Up in Haiqht-Ashbury 4: ... 109. M0. 198 MARKEL. TOM — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Band Council 4. Section Leader 4: Choir I; Swim Team: ... 22. 198 MARSHALL. GARY — Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. FCA 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Handsome Nominee 4; Latin Club 2. 3: NHS President 4: Outstand- ing Baseball Player 4; Optimist Oratory Winner I; Student Council I. 2. 3. 4; Track I; 'T'-Association 2. 3. 4: ... 27. 37. 94. 101. 119. 122. 124. 137. 139. 198 MARSHALL. WILFORD — Football I. 2. 3. 4; ... 198 MARTIN. LARRY — MATHEWS. PHILLIS — Choir 3: FHA I. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: ... 198 MAZINGO, CLINT — Track 2. 3: ... 198 McCAIN, FRANCES — Cheerleader I: Drama 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4; ’ Wittiest 4; ... 198 McCartney. MIKE — Band I. 2. 3. 4; National Morit of Commendation Award 4; ... 198 McCASLIN. RONNIE — Basketball I: ... 198 McCLENNY. DONNA — Choir I: FHA I; Student Council 4;... McCORMACK, DANA — FHA I. 2. 3. Fifth Vice-President 3: VOE 4; ... 198 McCRACKEN. PAUL — Johnny Rob 3. 4; ... 198 McCREA. GARY — Baskotball I; Baseball I. 2: Football I; Student Council Vice-President I: ... 198 McELROY. DAVID — Band I. 2. 3: ... McGAUGH, KAREN — Biqqest Bragqer 4; ... 198 McKELLAR. NANCY — Tennis 3: ... 198 MeKNIGHT. GENE — Football t: Studont Council 3: Track I; ... 199 MENDOLIA, PETE — Choir 3: Debate 4: Drama 2: National Forensic Leaquo 4: Student Council 2: ... 199 MILLER. LINDA — Art Club 4: Art Award 4: Choir 4: French Club 4; ... 199 MITCHELL. KATHY — Art Club 4: Art Aword 4; Honor Roll I; Jeck-of-all-Trados 4; Paper I: Rebelottos 2. 3. 4: ... 117. 199 MITCHUM. TERI — Choir I: FHA I: ... 199 MONAHAN. MOLLY — 58. 199 MONIGOLD. KEN — 199 MONTGOMERY. RICHARD — 199 MOORE. KENNY — 199 MORRISON. JANE — FHA 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3: ... 118. 199 MOSES BOBBIE — 58. 199 MOSES. MARIE — Studont Council 4; ... 199 MUELLER. JANET — Honor Roll I; NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: ... 199 274 MUNTZ. LINDA — FHA 2. 4: Rebelettes 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: ... 126. 199 MURRAY. CURTIS — Football I; ... 199 MURRELL. MARILYN — FHA I; Rebelettes 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: ... 199. 213 MURPHY. RANDY — Baseball I. 2: FCA 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 3: ... 29. 199 MURPHY. RICKY — Baseball I. 2: Student Coun. oil I; Track I: ... 199 MURPHY. ROSS — Leo Gontlemon 4: ... 199 MUSE. JOHN — Handsome Nominee 3. 4: Junior Handsome: NHS 4; ''Prettiest Eyes’’ 4: Senior Council 4; Senior Handsome: ... 39. 53. 147, 192. 199 NAIVER. KATHY — Band I. 2 3: FHA 2. 3: GRA 4: Spanish Club I: ... 199 NEELEY. GATHA — Choir 3: ... 199 •JEFF. TOMMY — 199 slEILL. GAIL — Class Officer I; NHS 4; Paper I: Rebelettcs 2. 3. 4: Studont Council I: ... 199 NESBITT. BETTY — VOE 4: ... 199 JOKES. JOHNNY — Basoball I: Football I: ... 199 IORDLINDH, CATHARINA — Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden: ... 199 DOM, TED — Football I. 2. 3. 4: 'T'-Associetion Track I. 3: ... 199 LDHAM. CHARLES — 199 VTOOLE, KATHY — Rebelettes 2. 3. Officor 4: ... 116, 128. 199 ACE. SCOn — Baseball I: Football I: Fronch Club 3: Loo Gontlemon 4. Captain: Track I; ... 199 ALMER. MARTHA — Student Council I. 4: FHA I: NHS : Rebelettos 2. 3. 4; ... 199 ALMORE. BONNIE — Art Club 4: NHS 4; Rebelettcs 2. 3: ... 55. 199 ARKER, DARWIN — Baseball 3. 4: Senior Council 4: ... 94. 100. 122. 199. 261 ATTERSON. ROBERT — Bond I: German Club 4; Handsomo Nominee 3. 4; Lee Gentlemen 4: Prettiost Hair 4: Studont Council President I; ... 199 ATTON. JANE — 199 AUL. CHARLOTTE — Boauty Nomineo 4; Cheerleader I; Fronch Club 3: Rebelettos 2. 3. Officer 4; Studont Council 3: ... 105. 199. 215 ■ARSON. GEORGE — Latin Club 3. 4. Vico-President 4: Senior Council 4: Southern Accent 4; ... 199 PEERY. PEGGY — VOE 4; ... 199 PERRYMAN. CURTIS — Football I: German Club 3: Paper I: Science Club 2. 4; Student Council 2: ... 199 PETTY, SHERRY — Band I. 2. 3: FHA 3. 4; Ger- mon Club 3: ... 199 POINTS. GARY — FFA President 4; Leo Gentle- men 4; “Those Who Servo 4; Who's Who in Agriculture 4; ... 58. 153. 199 POOL. PATRICIA — Drama 4; ... 199 POOL. RANDY — Baseball I: Basketball I. 2, 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I; ... 37. 115. 125. 199 POPLIN. MELISSA — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Majorette 4; ... 24. 32. 114. 138. 199. 221 PORTER. BECKY — Choir I: Rebelettcs 2. 3. Officer 4; Spanish Club 3: Student Council I: ... 199. 215, 260 POWELL. JAY — Golf 2. 3. 4: Student Council I: ... 96 PROCTER. NANCY — French Club 3. 4; ... 138. 199 PRZYWARA. JOHN — 199 PYE. ALLEN — 199 QUITTER, KATHY — 199 RALLS, SCOTT — Dobato 3: Football I. 2. 3: ... 199 RAMIREZ. JENNY — Drama 3: ... 199 RANNALS. KAREN — Fronch Club President 4; Rebelottes 2: ... 199 RAY. DE8I — 199 RAY. JANET — Choir 2. 3. 4: Debato 3. 4: Drama 2: Rcbclotlos 2: ... 200 REARDON. MIKE — German Club 3. 4; ... 200 REARDON. PAT — 200 REED.CHERYL. — FHA 3. 4; Rebelottes 2: Span-ish Club 2: Speech 4; ... 200 REEVES. JARED — Band I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2: ... 200 REISOR. DEBBIE — Gorman Club 3. 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: ... 200 REYNOLDS. MARY ANNE — 200 RICE. FINLEY — Clumsiost 4; ... 28. 55 RIGGS. RICK — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Drum Major 4; Handsomo Nomineo 4; Senior Council 4; Senior Handsomo: Spanish Club 2: Studont Council 4: ... 114. 147. 200. 201 RIGSBY. KAREN — 200 RITER. MELINDA — Beauty Nominee 3. 4; Cheerleader I. 4; Drama 4; Sophomore Beauty: ... 34. 118. 136. 200 ROBERSON. MARCUS —Track I; ... 200 ROBERTS. BECKY — Art Club 4: Beauty Nominoo 2: Drama 4: ... 200 ROBERTS. DIANE — Class Officer 4; FHA I. 2; Rebelettcs 2. 3. 4; Senior Council 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Studont Council 4: ... 192. 200 ROBERTS. STEVE — 200 RODGERS. RANDY — Drome 3: FCA 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3: NHS 4: Student Council I. 2: ... 22. 200 ROGILLIO. ELIZABETH — FTA 2. 3: NHS 4; Southern Accent 3. 4; Student Council I; ... 110. 127. 200 ROMERO. NICKY — Basketball 2; doss Officer I: Football I. 2. 3; Student Council I: Track I. 2. 3; ... 200 ROMERO. TOMMY — Football I. 2. 3: Track I. 2: ... 200 ROSSMAN. MIKE — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Quarter Master 4; Berman Club 4; Honor Roll I: NHS 4: Science Club 4; Student Council 4: ... 200 ROWDEN. MIKE — Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: ... 65. 66. 68. 133. 200 ROWE. JANIE — Beauty Nominoo 3. 4; Class Officer I; Drama I, 2. 4: French Club 3: Senior Council 4: Vonus 4; ... 46, 200 ROYE, MARTHA — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Choir Secretary I. 4; FHA 4; Honor Roll I; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; ... 35. 200 RUBY. BILL — Band I: Baskotball I: German Club 3. 4: Loe Gentlemon 4; NHS 4: ... 200 RUNNELS. LESLIE — Art Club 4: ... 200 RUTHRAUFF. ALLEN — Band I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track I: ... 200 RYAN, DENNIS — SALEH. KATHY — FHA I; Spanish Club 3: ... 200 SANDERS. BILL — 200 SANDERS. KATHY — Beauty Nominee 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3: FHA I; Junior Beauty; Rebelettes 2: Prettiest Hair 4; Senior Beauty: Sophomore Beauty; ... 146. 200 SANDERS. RICHARD — Debate 4; French Club 4; Handsome Nomineo 3: Student Council 4; ... 200 SAWRIE. TORIAN — French Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: ... 200 SCHACK, GARY — 200 SCUDDER. ROBERT — Basoball I: Baskotball I. 2. 3. 4: FCA 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club Consul 3: NHS Vice-President 4; Physics Bausch and Lomb Award 4; Rotary Award I: Student 275 Council I. 4; 'T'-Association 3. 4: “Thoso Who Servo 4; Who’s Who in Mathematics” 4: ... 33. 45. 69. 71. 79. 121. 152. 155. 200 SCURLOCK. CASEY — Band I: ... 200 SELMAN. MIKE — Honor Roll I; Tennis 2. 3: ... 200 SEWARD, PATTY — Cheerleader I, 4: Latin Club 3: NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: ... 126. 200. 213 SHAMBURGER. JIMMY — Basketball I: Drama I. 2: FCA 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3: ... 200 SHTOFMAN. SANDY — Apple Polisher” 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Loo Gentlemen 4: NHS 4; National Morit Finalist 4: Quill Scroll: Paper I; Scicnco Club 3: Student Council 2: “Thoso Who Servo” 4: Valedictorian I; Yearbook 3. 4: ... 121. 135. 153. 200 SIMMS. MIKE — 200. 248 SIMPSON. JAN — 200 SIMPSON. LOUISE — Choir 2. 3: FHA I; Scionce Club 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: ... 200 SINCLAIR. JAMES — SKIDMORE. JIMMY — 200 SKIDMORE. LINDA — Drama 4: Rebelettes 2: ... 200 SKINNER. ROBERT —200 SLEPR. CAROL — Band I. 2. 3. 4: First Division Ensemble-UIL I: FTA 2: “Most Likely to Sucoed” 4; NHS 4: Salutatorian I; Volcdictorian 4; ... 34. 139. 200 SMITH. CAROL — “Apple Polishor” 4; Beauty Nomineo 4: Choorleader 4: Choir 3. 4: Fronch Club 3. 4: NHS 4; Robclcttos 2. 3: Senior Favorite 4; Student Council Chaplain I; “Those Who Serve 4: Who's Who in Choir” 4; ... 116, 119. 136. 145. 153. 157. 200 SMITH. DENNIS — 200 SMITH. GLENDA — FHA I; Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: ... 108. 200..203 SMITH. LARRY — 200 SMITH. RODNEY — Football I; Germon Club 3. 4: Lee Gentlemon 4: ... 200 SMITH. ROGER — Track 3: ... 200 SMITH. RONNIE — Drama 3: ... 200 SMITH. STEPHANIE — Drama 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: ... 80. 200 SMITH. STEVE — DE 4; ... 200 SPANO. JOANNE — Band I, 2: Beauty Nominee 2. 3: Choir 3: Sophomore Beauty; Student Coun-cil 3. Alternate 2. 4: VOE 4: ... 200 SPEED. SUSAN — Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: ... 200 SPENCE. GARY — “Biqqest Braqqer” 4: Football I: Honor Roll I: Leo Gontlemen 4: Texas Youth Conference 4: ... 200.213 SPENCE. JUDY — Beauty Nomineo 4; “Biqqest Flirt” 4: Cheerleader I. 4; French Club 3. 4; NHS 4; Paper I; Robolottes 2. 3: Student Council I: ... 26. 136. 201 SPIVEY. MARSHA — Beauty Nominoe 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader I. 4: ... 43. 127. 201 SPROULE. JEANIE — Fronch Club 3. 4; Honor Roll I: NHS 4: Rebelottos 2. 3. Officer 4: Student Council I: ... 108. 210. 203 STEEL. FERSONDA — Band I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3: ... 201 STEWART. MARK — Band I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I: ... 201 STILES. JIMMY — Baseball I: ... 201 STONE. LINDA — Rebelettes 2; Spanish Club 3: ... 201 STONE. MINDY — Latin Club 3: NHS 4. President; Rebelettes 2; VOE 4; Who's Who in VOE” 4; ... 154. 201 STROBEL. HELGA — Foroiqn Exchange Student from Germany: ... 74. 201 SWEET. MIKE — 201 TABOR. GAY — 201 TALKINGTON. ART (BoBo) — “Athleto of tho Yoar” 4; Baseball I; Basketball I; FCA 3. 4; FFA 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Friendliest” 4: German Club 2: Outstanding Football Player 4; Student Council Vice-Prosident I. Parliamentarian 4; 'T'-Association 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4; ... 107. 109. 136. 201. 251. 252 TARWATER. KATHY — Rebelettes 2. 3. Junior Favorito 3: ... 201 TAYLOR. JAMES — Track I; ... 201 TERRELL. LANA — Choir 2. 4; ... 55. 201 THEDFORD. REGINA — Biqqest Hick 4; NHS 4; ... 201 THOMAS. DENISE — 201 THOMAS SANDY —201 THOMAS. SUSAN — Choir I; FHA Parliamentarian I; Latin Club 3. 4; Rebelettes 2; ... 201 THOMPSON. PETE — 201 TODD. DAVID — Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: FCA 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I; ... 62. 101. 201 TOLSON. SARA — NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; Southorn Accent 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Student Council 4; ... 201 TOWNSEND. KENNY — Golf 2. 3. 4; ... 201 TRANTHAM. LINDA — 201 TRIMBLE PHYLLIS —201 TYLER. LARRY — Band I: ... 201 TYLER. MARK — Baskotball I; Football I; German Club 3. 4; NHS 4: Rebel Guard 4; Yearbook 4; ... 194. 201 UZZEL. ELAINE — Band I. 2. 3. 4; FHA 3. 4: NHS 4: ... 35. 201 VANCE. JACKIE — 55. 201 VanDALEY, DONALD — Band I. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; Track 4; ... 201 VOIGHT. JOHN — 201 WAGSTAFF. BECKY — FHA I; Fronch Club 3. 4; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4; Senior Council 4; Yearbook 3. 4; ... 201. 203 WAGSTAFF. BETSY — French Club 3. 4; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. Officer 4; Senior Council 4; Yearbook 3. 4; ... 202. 203 WALDROP. JANET — FHA I; Quill Scroll 4; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4; Southorn Accent 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Yearbook 3: ... 202 WALKER. CHARLES — Fronch Club 2. 3: National Merit of Commendation Award 4; NHS 4; Paper I; ... 202 WALKER. REW — Drama 3. 4; Baskotball Manager; Football Manager; Senior Council 4; Robol Guard. Captain 4; ... 50. 202 WALLACE. SHARON — Choir 4; ... 202 WALLER. HAROLD — 202 WALLIS. STEVE — Band I. 2; Baseball I; Key Club 4; Studont Council I; ... 202 WARNER. KATHY — FTA 4; Honor Roll I; NHS 4; Rebelettes 2. 3: Paper I; Quill Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Who's Who in English 4; Yearbook 4. Assistant Editor; ... 121, 135, 155. 202 WARREN. LARRY — 202 WEAVER. ALAN — 202 WEBBER. CINDY — Betty Crocker Silver Award 4; FHA I. 2. 3. 4; Rebletttes 2. 3: ... 121, 202 WIEMKEN. MELVIN — Band I; ... 202 WILCOX. MARK — 202 WHITTEN. NANCY — English Award 4; ... 71 203 WHYTE. TOM — Choir 3. 4; Class Officor I FFA 4; Lee Gentlemen 4; ... 203 WILLIAMS. BILLY — Choir 4; Leo Gontlomen 4 ... 202 WILLIAMS. ROBERT — Gorman Club 3. 4; Gol I. 2. 3. 4; 'T'-Association 4; ... 202 276 WILSON, HAROLD — FFA 2: Football I. 2: ... 202 WILSON, GREG — Football I; Southern Accont 3. 4: Track I; Yearbook 3: ... 202 WINDHAM. STEVE — Choir 4; Football I; Track I: ... 202 WINSLOW. BOB — French Club 4: ... 202 WOLF. DRAKE — Band I; ... 203 WOLFORD. CLYDE — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Drum Maior I: Latin Club 2. 3: Science Club 4: ... 40. 203 WOODS. FRANCES — 203 WOODS. JURLENE — Tonnis 3. 4; ... 203 WOODWARD PAUL — Football I; Scicnco I; ... 203 WOOLEY. GARY — 203 WORLEY, DON — Student Council I; Track I; ... 203 WYNNE. JERRY — 203 YOUNG. DEBBI — German Club 3. 4: Rebellotte--2. 3. 4: Rotary Younq Citizen I; Senior Council 4; Student Council I. 3. 4: ... 203 YOUNG. GREG — 203 YOUNG. MAHALA — Honor Roll I; Rebelettes 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Student Council I: ... 132. 203 ZEPPA. MARK — Lee Gentlemen 4: Track I; ... 203 Juniors Ackley. Liz—204 Adams. Buz—204 Adcock, Sue—204 Ahn. Sue—87. 204 Albert. Suzy—204 Allen. Ricky—204 Aloiandor, Johnny—204 Amador. Charlotte—204 Anderion. Ann—204. 145. 148 Andervon. Debbie—204 Anderjon. Kathy—204, 154 Anderion. Rcqina—204 Archor. Cindy—204 Arndt. Steve—204 Atkini. Dusty—204 Auberf, Frank—204 Auvemhire. Debby—204 Bailoy. Jamos—169. 204 Ball. Lctlic— 204 Barrett. Jona—36. 73. 91. 204 Baitor. Jeanne—58. 95. 204 Boaty. Susan—204 Bedgood. Bill—204 Bell. Emily-113. 205 Boll. Jinqlo—205 Bontley. Stove—205 Borry. David Bertinet, Paul—205 Bethancourt. David—205 Billings. Butch—171. 205 Bland. Linda—205 Bloch, Brandon—205 Boles. Debbie—205 Boney. John—205 Boon. Mark—205 Bosley. Karon—205 Boulter. Nancy —205 Bourqeois. Lisa—205 Bowles. 8ecky—84. 204. 205 Bowman. Allen—169. 205 Bowman. Donna—205 Boyd. Florita—205 Bracken. Robert—205 Brady. Kay—205 Brody. Potor—205 Brooks. Phil—31. 37. 46. 47. 49. 115, 116. 122. 124. 205 Brookshire. Tim—205 Brown. Carol—205 Brown. Cecelia—205 Brown. Tom—205 Brown. Karen—205 Brown, Susan—205 Brown. Toresa—205 Brown. Tommy—'205 Brunson. Sonia—205 Brunt. Beth—205 Bryan. Cathy—205 Bryant. Robert—205 Buffinqton, Darcie—205 Buhlor. Susan—206 Burnop. Sharon—206 Burt. Keith—206 Caqle. Edwin—206 Camp. Larry—206 Campbell. Cheryl—206 Campbell. Lee—110. 127. 206 Campbell. Ray—206 Carey. Jo Ann—206 Carpenter. Anna—22. 86. 92. 117, 148. 206 Carpenter. Gary—206 Carpontor. Janot—206 Cavondor. Cheryl—206 Chamnoss. Dan—206 Chamnoss. Anquinetto—206 Chenoweth. Tracee—26. 132. 204. 206 Childross. Torry—206 Chubbuck. Cathy—117. 206 Cobb. Pamela—206 Cole. Gerald—206 Colthurst. Vicki—206 Conqor. Steven Conine. Teresa—206 Conley. Mark—206 Conley. Richard—206 Connelly. Dennis—206 Cook. Pat—206 Copeland. Doug—206 Co . Mark Co . Shorri—206 Crawford. Douq—206 Cromer. Tim—206 Cross. Terry—206 Crosier. Byron—206 Crossland. Jimmie—36, 206 Curry. James—206 Curtis, Wayne—206 Cyphers. Cheryl—206 Dauqherty, Larry—87. 206 Devonport, Debbie—22. 44. 63. 91, 159. 206 Davidson. Andy—156. 206 Davis. Cody—206 Davis. Dessie—206 Davis. J. W„ Jr. Davis. Pam—206 Doan. Botty—74. 117. 206 Doan. David—206 Dean. Jack—206 Doan. Dianne—206 DeBenedotto Jearl—206 DeCharlos. Patty—63. 206 Dommor, Dan—206 Donson, Joe DcSpain. Susan—206 Dowell. Stove—206 Dubberley. Mark—206 Duncan. Robin—206 East. Judy—206 Echols. Jim—24. 122. 206 Edqo. Barbara—202. 206 Ellis. Cessie—206 Emmons. Sue—206 Evans. Lewis—206 Fair. MiMi—43. 90. 206 Fairhurst. Terry—206 Faulkner. Jerry—206 Fenton. Patricia—206 Ferrell. Pam—36. 43. 206 Fields. Stafford—206 Finley. Susan—207 Foley. Jill—207 Ford. Brenda—36. 40. 42 Frazior. Kathy—207 Freeman. Keith—43. 95. 207 French. Jamos—169. 207 French. Sharron—207 Friedman. Ellen—207 Fry. Crews—207 Gabriel. Robin—207 Garner. Jody—207 Garrett. Pam—207 Garrett. Sherry—132. 207 Gcorqe. Dick—207. 243 Gholson. Ralph—207 Gilley. Martha—207 Gist. GiGi—207 Glaspie. Brenda—207 Glass. Jo Ann—207 Glenn. Gary—207 Godfrey. Janice—207 Godwin. Paul—207 Goldsmith. Glen—207 Goldsmith. Mary—44. 207 Goodqame. David—207 Gossaqe. Danny—207 Gossett. John—207 Gouldthorpe. Sandra—207 Graham. Bobby—207 Graham, Linda—207 Graves. Eva—207 Graves. Pam—112. 207 Gray. Kathy—105. 113. 207 Green. Lorei—207 Green. Kent—207 Greenburq. Sandra—56. 91. 113, 193. 207 Greonlce. Arthur—207 Greer. Bonnie—207 Greer. Grotto—207 Greer. Joan—207 Gregory, Gretta—73. 90. 113. 207 Greqory. Glenda—44. 90. 207 Grisham. Danny—85. 207 Groom. Lynn—207 Gulley. Melynda—207 Gurney. Harry—207 Hacker. Karyn—207 Hafner. Jan—113. 207 Hahn. Bob—106. 207 Hoiqlcr. Jim—207 Halbert. Cathy—207 Hall. Janet—207 Hall. Rebecca—207 Hamilton. Debbie—208 Hamon. Susan—208 Hanssen. Dean—208 Harbuck. Donny—208 Harbuck. Ronny—208 Harqrave. Thomas—86. 208 Harkrider. Steve—208 Harris. Jill—208 Harris. Reggio—208 Harris. Steve—208 Harrison. Ronnie—208 Hart. Le —208 Hartman. Jackie—208 Harvey. Keith—208 Hasslet. Miko—169. 208 Hauk. Becky-92. 203 Haws. Melody—208. 218 Hayes. Mareta—208 Hays. Debbie—208 Heaton. Stuart—208 Heidri . Ela:ne—208 Hendri . Billy—208 Henson. Mike Henderson. Mitchel Hensley. Carolyn—102. 208 Herrington. Joni—85, 205. 208 Hewitt, Donna—208 Hiqhtower. Debbie—208 Hillin. Sandra—208 Hines. Jan—208 Hines. Steve—208 Hodqe. James—208 Holliday. Sally—44. 87. 208 Honea. Randy—208 Honeycutt. Alan—208 Horton. Jimmy—208 House. Cheley—208 Howard. Sharon—208 Hudson. Diana—113. 208 Huqhes. Marilyn Huqhey. Gaylord—96. 208 Hull. Wairo— 208 Hutchins. Nan—44. 75. 104. 208 Hutchinson. Bobby—56. 208 Hutson. Joel—208 Hymer. Nancy—208 Inqram. Lynda—208 Irby. Alesia—208 Jack. Bryan—84. 120. 134. 208 Jackson. Glenda—208 Jackson, Ken—208 Johnson. Ken—208 Johnson. Christine—208 Johnson. Debbie—208 Johnson. Randy—208 Johnson. Sam—208 Johnson. Tina—57. 80. 92. 157. 208 Johnson. Van—208 Jones. Keith—76. 208 Jones. Mike —208 Jones. Bobby—134. 156. 208 Jordan. Sally—32. 51. 59. 102. 208, 221 Judd. Trey—208 Justice. Diane—209 Kalister, Charmaino—209 Kent. Beckie—92. 209 Kent. Don—134. 209 Koys. Billy—209 Kitrell. Heather—209 Kimberley. Kelly—75 Kniffon. Keith—209 Kno . John—98. 209 Koellinq. Chuck—106. 209 Korkman. Ray Kromer. Robert—209 Lancaster. Janet—209 Lanqston. Johnny—209 Lanham. Sherry—209 LaRue. Jane—157. 209 Lawhom. Curtis—209 Layton. Robert—209 Lea. Pat—65. 66. 77. 86. 209 Lee. Elizabeth—209 Leewriqht. Bruce—209 Lewis. Barry—209 Little. Debbie—209 Liu. Eddie—209 Loden. Judy—209 277 Loe. Sandra—209 Lorance. David—107. 209 Malcolm. Douq—209 Mansky. Krista—205. 209 Marable. Amy—33. 105. 209. 251 Marlsbury. Randy—171, 209 Marrs Gary—209 Marshall. Rayford—84. 209 Mayfield Patricia—209 Mazinqo. James—209 McBride. Jim—209 McCaa, Lynda—209 McCartney. Melissa—102. 209, 218 McCaslin. Don—209 McChristy. Debbie—209 McCorkle. Monica—209 McCreary. Tommy—209 McDonald. Charles—209 McDonough. James—209 McDowell, Pam—88. 209 McMahan. Carol—209 McPhail, Clayton—209 McManus. Jere—209 Mogason. Debbio—209 Milton. Gary—209 Melton, Sharon—209 Monhard. Bobby—209 Middleton. Ronnie—209 Milburn. Mike—24. 209 Miles. Joe—209 Milham, Sharon—209 Miller. David—209 Miller. Marilyn—209 Miller. Debbio—50. 209 Miles. Carolyn—209 Moore. Larry—209 Morby. Kathy—210 Morqan Sally Morris. David—210 Morrison. Marc—100. 122. 210 Moseley. Mike—24. 67. 145. 149. 204. 210 Mundt. Clark—210 Muntz. Julie—210 Murphy. Holly —210 Muse, Frank—84. 210 Myers. Cindy—111. 210 Nation. Steve—210 Neeley. Connie—210 Neill. Bob—210 Neveux. Joan—210 Noble. Kay—210 Oldham. Beverly—210 Oliver. Allie—210 O'Neal. Cindy—210 Owen. Scott—210 Pace. Betsy—210 Paine. Walker—210 Palmer. Pam—210 Perdue. David—210 Parsons. Richard—210 Patterson. Mike—171. 210 Payne. Keith—210 Petors. Lisa—210 Phillips, Paul—210 Pickett. Gary—210 Pollard. Anita—210 Pope. David—210 Porticr. Eddie—103. 210 Powell. Bruce—210 Powell. Ginqer—210 Powers. Robert—210 Pritchard. Donna—210 Pyle. Carle—210 Radisi. John—210 Raney. Larry—210 Ratliff. David—210 Ray. Becca—26, 210 Ray. Dawn—210 Reed Debbie—210 Reed. Ken—210 Reynolds. Jean—210 Rhea. Robert—210 Rhodes. Chris—210 Richardson. Brent—42. 210 Richey. Karen—210 Riqqs, Elaine—75. 210 Robb. Dennis—210 Robbi ns. Sam—210 Roborts. Lee—210 Roe. Debbie—210 Roqcrs. Barbara—210 Rodqors. Bart—210 Roosth. Marleen—210 Root. Fred—210 Rowlen. Gary—211 Rowlett. Carol—167, 211 Russell. Cecileo—148. 211 Sawyor. Carol—211 Scally. Vicky—211 Scherdt, Gloria—211 Schiltor. Jack—211 Schmokcr, Janclle—211 Schwartz Steve—211 Schumann. Jimmie—211 Scoggins. Becky—211 Scruqqs. Kathy—211 Scritchficld. Duane—211 Scuddor, Sharon—211 Shafer. Judy—211 Shoppord. Dennis—211 Shiflet. Vorlone—211 Shiflet. Berlono—211 Shillcutt. Sandra—211 Shivers. Paulette—211 Short. Cindy—55, 211 Shuqcrt. Lucy—211 Simmons. Kathy—211 Simmons. Steve—64. 69. 71. 211 Smith. Carl—211 Smith Debbie—211 Smith. Debbe—211 Smith. Ed—211 Smith. Emily—43. 100.211 Smith. Richard—21 I Smith. Rodney—211 Smith. Stovo—211 Smith. Susan—211 Smith. Vicki—211 Snavely. Susan—211 Spier. Melba—211 Stomps. Letho—211 Stephens. Bill—211 Stevens. Richard—211 Stiles. Sally—211 Stone. Patty—211 Stone. Ricky—86. 211 Story. Brenda—211 Stubblefield. Carol—211 Surt«vChTts -2Tt— 9mm fke� . H-t «. Swann. Todd—2TT Swanzy. Danny—211 Swinney. Leland—209, 211 Sword. Mike—211 Taber. Patty—211 Talbot. Dorothy—211 Tatsh. Tara—211 Terrell. Lynn—211 Thedford. Janet—212 Thedford. Sharon—212 Thomas. Barbara—212 Thomas. Connie— 21-2 Thomas. Wayne—106. 212 Thompson, Joe—212 Thompson. Joyce Thompson. Pam—212 Thompson. Tom—212 Thompson. Tommy—212 Thurmon. Jayme—212 Townsend, Ken—53. 149. 212 Thompkins. Barbara—212 Trimble. Scott-53. 73. 94. 123. 149. 212 Tunnell. Jo Ann—212 Tunnell. Linda—22. 212 Tunnell. Thomas—24. 26, 212 Turman. Anne—212 Turner. Shirley—212 Undorwook. Sharon—212 Vance. Kathy—213 Varvaro. Lynn—213 Vauqhn. Chorlos—213 Vercruysse, Hanns—213 Wacaser. Linda—213 Wall. Karen—102. 201. 213 Wallace. Kon—213 Ward. Marqaret—21 3 Warren. Debbie—213 Warren. Bill—213 Watkins. Don—213 Watson. Brock—213 Weathersby. Steve—213 Weaver. Gail—213 Wedqeworth. Bill—213 Welch. Hugh—213 Welch. Ricky—213 Wernette. Roger—84. 213. 260 Wicks. Marlowe—213 Wilder. Jerry—213 Wilkinson. Jody—213 Wilbanks. Geoff—213 Williams. Jim—213 Williams. James—213 Williams. Johnny—96. 213 Williams. Shirley—213 Wilson. Jon—213 Woldcrt. Chris—102. 213 Wood. Pam—213 Woodward. Jan—213 Wriqht. Fred—213 Wriqht. Tommy—213 Wyatt. Cindy—213 Yale. Paul—95. 213 Younq, Nancy—2l3 Younq. Rcdqcr—213 Zeiss. Bill—96. 213 Aaron, Ricky—214 Ackley. Elaine—214 Adair. Hal—214 Adams Walter—214 Allen. Don—214 Allen. Mortho—214 Allen, Randy—214 Amackor. Betty—214 Andorson. David—214 Anderson. Lynda—214 Appel. Gencie—214 Archer. Mike Arnold, Sherry—214. 220 Ashworth. Jackie 2l4 Averitt. Sheri—83. 214 Baqqett. Steve—214 Bain. Tommy—214 Balensiofon. Danny—214 Ballard. Bruce—214 Barbeo. Nancy—214 Barham. Pat—214 Barr. Jimmy—214 Barrett. Susan—2K Bass, Patricia—214 Bauer. Debbie—214 Beal, Barbara Bcqgs. Kathy—72. 21S Bell. Kathey—215 Bentley. Trudy—151. 215 Berry. David—215 Bertram. Debbie—215 Biles. Jimmie—215 Sophomores Black, James—215 Black. Jim—2IS Blackmon. Jim—215 Blackstonc. Mary—215 Blackwell. Becky—215 Boll. Willie Boone. Richard—215 Bouillon. Jerry—215 Bozarth. Joanne—215 Bradshaw. Sandy—215 Braymer. Howard—215 Brinck. Debbie—198. 215. 267 Brooks. Barry—215 Brookshire. Tony—59. 215 Broome. Jerry—215 Broussard. Mike Brown. Jim—215 Bruce. Katherine—215 Bryant. Brad—215 Bryant. J. L.—215 Buchanan. Paul—208. 215 Buntz. Jeff—215 Burk. Chris—215 Burney. Cyndy—215 Caqle, Pam—215 Calef. Frank—215 Calhoun. Steve—215 Calley. Lyn—102 215 Campbell, Ann—215 Campboll. Homor—215 Campbell. Julann—133. 216 Cardwell. Becky—216 Carpenter. Jonot—216 Carroll. David—216 Chamness. Susan—216 Champion, Jean—216 Chandler. Martha—216 Chapman. Barry—216 Chatham. Dale—216 Check. Debbie—144. 216 Chornosky, Al—216 Childors. Rusty—216 Childers. Richard—216 Chitwood, Patti—216 Clakloy. Ronny—216 Clapp. Pam—216 Clark. Sherry—216 Clawater. Bill—216 Clay. Cindy—216 Clayton. Fred—216 Clepper. Steve—216 Clifton. Cathy—216 Conqor. Ed—216 Cook. Lane—216 Cook. Pat—216 Cooper. Debbie—216 Cooper. Steven Cooper. Torry—216 Couch. Tim—216 Coultor. Christie—40. 98. 216 Craft. Mike—216 Craiq. Rick—216 Cranford. Mary—216 Cranford Sue—216 Crawford. Nita—216 Crim, Earle—216 Cross. Shannon—198. 216 Crume. Danny—137. 216 Cullins. Danny—216 Culpepper. Donna—216 Curtis. Cindy—42. 217 Curry. Charles—217 Cuvolior. Paula—217 Daniols. Dixie—134. 217 Davidson. Linda—217 Davis. Glonn—217 Davis. Linda—217 Davis. Pat—217 Dawson. Robert—217 Day. Robert—217 Doatheraqe. James—217 Decker. Sally—217 Deese. Wayne—217 Dement. Debbie—217 DeSpain. Nancy—217 Doktor. Charles—217 Dolborry. Marilyn—217 Dollar. Diane—217 Dorset. Donald Dowell. Jan—217 Drennan. Steve—217 Duncan. Sarah—217 Dunlap. Patsy Eads, Galen—217 Echols. Steve—217 Edelman, Cindy—217 278 Eldor. Mona—217 Ellor. Suzanne—217 Ellison, Darlene—217 Ellison. Gary-134. 217 Epporion. Bobby—217 Espensen. Karen Epstoin. Bronda—217 Evan , Mark—217 Evan . Timothy Fail . Tommy—217 Farmer. Nancy—217 Farrell. Mike—217 Farrington. Cindy—217 Ferrit. Kathy—217 Field. Robert—217 Fiolding, Debbie—217 Finley. David—30. 217 Floyd. Barry Floyd, Torry—217 Fortonborry, John—211,217 Foster. Jack—217 Fowler. Bill—217 Fowler, Robert—217 Fox. Bill—217 Fo«. Kathy—217 French. Marsha—217 Friedlander. Phyllis—217 Fuller. Sandy—102. 2l7 Futral. Tommy—217 Garner. David Garrison. Jill—217 Gaylin. Alan—76. 217 Gohrs. Randy—217 Gentry. Bob—217 Gentry. Pcqqy—217 Gholson. Randy—217 Gloss. Pat—217 Glonn. Amy—217 Glover, Chuck—217 Godfrey. Mark—217 Goliqhtly, Charles—217 Goodwin. Kay—217 Gouqhnout. David—217 Graham. Steve—217 Greon, Kerry—217 Green. Larry—217 Greer. Bill—217 Greer. Jack—217 Griffith. Bob—217 Grisham. Tommy—217 Gromowski. Ursula—217 Guinn. Groq—217 Gulloy. Cynthia—218 Guy. Betsy—83. 218 Guyness. Pat—218 Gwin. Mark—218 Gwin, William Hocker. Barbara—218 Hale. Re —218 Haley. Gary—218 Hall. Cindy—218 Hall. Susan—218 Hallmark. Patty—218 Hallmark. Penny—218 Hamilton. Vickie—218 Hanssen. Darrell—218 Hardin. Bill—218 Hardinq. Peqqy—218 Hardy. William—218 Hardy. Ron—ISO. 218 Harmon. Groq—2l8 Harris. Debbie—218 Harris. Jenny—218. 247 Hart. Sara—218 Hartin, Curtis—218 Haekins. Mike—218 Hayden. Kathy—218 Hayes. Tim—218 Heckmann, Don—218 Hester. Lynette—102. 218 Hewitt, Brenda—218 Hill. Frank—218 Hill. Marqaret—218 Hinds. Kelly—218 Holotik. Jim—218 Hood. Van—218 Hoover. Jon—218 Hough. Clint—218 House. Melinda—218. 220 Huckabee. Flip—218 Hubbard. Joy—218 Hulsey. Gayla—218 Inabinctt, Carolyn—218 Innis. Cindy—218 Irby. David—218 Irons. David—98. 218 Irwin. Diane—218 Isbell. Beth—218 Isom. Jeff—218 Jarvis. Kathleen—218 Johnson. Anita—218 Johnson. Don Robert—218 Johnson, Greg—218 Johnson. Linda—218 Johnson. Marcus—218 Jones. Anno—25. 48. 218 Jones. 8onnie—218 Jones. Sury—218 Jordan. Van—218 Julian. Chuck—218 Justice. Deots—218 Keeton, Diana—218 Key. Randy—219 Kinq, Bruce—219 Kinq. Diane—219 Kinq. Jack—219 Kinsey. Richard—219 Kirk. Chestor—219 Kirshbaum. Shirley—98, 168. 219 Kolle. Kerry—219 Korkman. Nina—219 Kyqcr. Johnny—219 Lambert. Mike—214. 219 Lantrip. Debbie—219 Larson, Roqer—219 Lathem, Anqela—219 LaTouretto. Ann—170. 219 Lauden. Leslie—198. 219 Lawrenco. Ann—219 Lcaque. Lindsay—219. 222 Leqqctt. Debbie—219 Lcpley. Jane—219 Levine. Frank—219 Lewi . Anqola—52. 219 Liqhtfoot. Katie—219 Little. Stoven—216. 219 Loqan. Leslie—198 Lomax. Penny—219 Lott. Brenda—219 Lovelady, David—219 Lowe. Douq—219 Lowroy. Korry—219 Lowroy. Terry—219 Loyd. Bobby—219 Lucas. James—219 Lunsford. Lynn—219 Luscombe. Christy—219 Malcolm. Becky—219 Maliko. John—219 Marshall. Dianne—219 Martin Mike—219 Mathis. Karen—219 Mattasolio. Tony—219 Matthews. Sonny—219 Mayfield. Gary—219 Mayfield. Mark—219 McAtec. Linda—48. 219 Mc8ce. Cindy—219 McCain. Jim—219 McCandless. Martha—219 McCartney. Melinda—58. 112,219 McComb Vicki—219 McCoy. Ellen—219 McElroy. Libet—219 McKie. David—219 McKniqht, Judy—219 McMahan, Larry—219 McMillan. Cynthia—219 McMullen. Susan—52. 151, 219 McMurrey, Betty—219 McNiol. Terry—219 Meadows. Valli—219 Meqason, Larry—219 Michie. Robert—219 Miller, Jonot—219 Miller. Martha—219 Mitchell. Ginger—219 Mitchell. Larry—219 Mitchell. Susan—220 Mitchum Rusty—220 Mixener. Gary—220 Moore. Jim—220 Moore. Jimmy—40. 220 Morby. Steve—220 Morqan. Kathy—220 Morgan. Patsy—220 Morris. Georqe—220 Morris. Linda—220 Morrison, Pam—220 Morton. Euqcnc—220 Muntz. Martin—220 Murdoch. Dianne—198, 220 Murphy. Tom—220 Myers. Mike—220 Neel. Jamie—220 Neeld. Carle—220 Neeley. Donna—220 Nelson. Torry—220 Noblos. Bill—220 Norwood. Charlene—220 Oldham. Ricky—220 Orsak. Sonny—220 Owon . Melody—220 Paco. Gcorqanno—220 Paino. John—220 Paintor. Donna—220 Pappas. Alicia—220 Parker. Debbie—220 Pate. Ellen—220 Patterson. Debbie—220. 222 Patterson. Mike—220 Patterson. Patricia—220 Patton. Gary—220 Paul. Tommy—220 Payne. Anqeal—220 Pearson. Pam—113. 220 Penn. Randy—220 Peppard. Jack—134. 220 Perry. Froda—220 Possink. Larry—220 Petmocky. Steve—220 Pottigrew. Deborah—220 Petty. Cynthia—220 Petty. Michael—220 Phillips. Andy—130. 220 Phillips. Charles—220 Phillips. Julia—220 Phillips. Paul—220 Piorco. Molinda—220 Pitt . Suzie—35. 221 Plunkett. Pete—221 Plylor. Ann—102. 221 Pollard. Debbie—221 Poplin. Huqh—221 Portwood. Mona—221 Potts. Jana—84. 221. 222 Powell. Joy—221 Powell. Mark—221 Pritchard. Joe—221 Procter. Diane—221 Raisiq. Paul—221 Rambin. Becky—221 Ramey. Tom—221 Ray. Jimmy—221 Redd, Cindy—221 Reed. Jan—221 Reeves. Scott—221 Rhodes. Kenneth—221 Rice. Stove—221 Richard. Paul—221 Richey. Annotte—117, 214, 221 Richey, Karol—221 Ridley. Tommy—221 Ripka. Gary—221 Roberts, Glynn—221 Roberts, Jim—221 Roberts. Robby—63. 144. 214. 226 Roberts. Roland—221 Robertson. Lynne—221 Rolf. Debbie—221 Roosth. Michael—221 Rossman. Bryan—221 Rowan. Martha—221 Rowe. Cathy—221 Rove. Sharon—221 Rudd. Roxy—221 Russell. Cheryl—221 Russell. Rebecca—221 Ryan Riloy—221 Scarborough. Stuart—221 Schardt. Anqie—221 Schwartz. Peiqi—221 Scott. Martha—221 Scroqqin. Jan—221 Soaton. Marty—221 Sedtal. Shelley—221 Sewell. Anqela—221 Shannon, Randy—106, 221 Sholton. Bill—221 Shelton. Linda—221 Sheppard. Douq—221 Shuttlesworih. Mark—54, 150, 221 Simms. David—221 Simons, Ed—221 Simons. Rebekah—221 Sitton. Sandy—25. 221 Small. Babs—221 Smith. Cindy—221 Smith. Delisa—221 Smith. Donny—221 Smith. Marian—221 Smith. Mark—221 Smith. Mary—221 Smith. Roy—221 Smith. Teresa—221 Smith. Toni—25. 221 Snaith. Mary Gay—221 Snider. Joanetta—221 Snydor, Mike—222 Spradlin. Roqer—222 Spratlan. Cathy—222 Spruols. Joel—222 Squyres. Donna—222 Stansbury, Debbie—222 Storr, Jimmy—222 Stcvonson, Belinda—222 Stovcnson. Marlinda—222 Stowart. Mike—222 Stiles. Sally—222 Story. Glenda—222 Strinqer. Cindy—222 Stubblefield. Scott—222 Sukionnik, Tommy—222 Syvcrston. Ronnie—222 Talkinqton. Genie—222 Taylor. Cindy—222 Taylor, Steve—222 Terry. Larry—63. 150. 222 Tidwell. Vicki—222 Tindell. Larry—222 Thomas. Danny—222 Todd, Patty—222 Tolson. Nancy—222. 216 Triqqs. Mark—222 Tubbs. Betty—222 Turman. Steve—216. 222 Turner. Janet—170. 222 Tuttle. Janet—222 Tyner. Dwayne—222 Valentine. Joy—222 Vanderlec. Keith—112, 222 Vaught. Sandy—222 Walker. Karen—222 Walker. Use—222 Walker. Pegqy—223 Wallace. Dan—223 Walters. Mark—216. 223 Ward. Cinda—223 Warren. Vicki—52. 56. 193. 223 Watkins. Don—223 Watson. Gene—223 Wedlich. Bill—223 Well . Kothy—223 Welsh. Ray—223 Wiles. Phil—223 Wiley. Liz—223 Wiley. Tommy—223 Wilkinson. Bobby—223 Williams. Debbie—25. 223 Williams. Larry—223 Willis. Mike—223 Wimberly. Vicki—223 Wilson. Ricky—223 Wheeler. Pat—223 Wheeler. Tricia—151. 223 Whitt. Wayne—216, 223 Woldert. Jack—223 Wolf. Craiq—216 223 Wolford, Claudia—223 Wood. Linda—219. 223 Woods. Doborah—223 Wooley. Ken—107, 223 Worley. John—223 Wroten. Gladys—223 Wrotor. Jack—223 Wilkonson. Bobby—223 Wilhite. Danny—223 York. Jams—223 Younq. Jo—223 Yust. Paul—268 Zcppe John—223 279 That’s All It's over. We're happy. And, we hope you, the students of Robert E. Lee, have liked the changes made this year in The Legend. Hours of work, both at school and at home, kept lights burning into the wee hours for many of us. We have attempted to take The Legend from its infancy of the first 10 years that Lee has been in existence, and we believe we have done so. As we said in the opening pages, CHANGE is the key word, and CHANGE we have done. The Legend has thrown off the shackles of the small school image, as have many other groups at Lee this year. We believe The Legend has grown up to meet the changes of the times, and we the 1968-69 Legend staff are glad to say we were part of it. And, in the words of General Robert E. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia in 1865: We bid you a fond and most affectionate farewell. -