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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1969 volume:

• • . HflWVCAJ-- W V sj ou: e o( .v:o cuJ uuy-txJ clAjl. Du O( U yy ou t t ,. let- io° jy U Si -v; - k ■v |(7 jVo-iat . Boss LiVU fl H Wit Zvu.fi. p- -w o - J. Keep y° Qvxd k o o. greet 5- Ye v- o x% rn rjdlrJl y f cUa a A Qv- -Jjr i r ™ (y, ® uLy l CKJ ) 1 [Ucu Qgx r. jpr c LdlxcL OcX-U l r -Hue. The Alcalde John Tyler High School Tyler, Texas Volume LX 1969 ' £ - - ■ ■ • JT! ft . . - 1. Three Score Years. . . Memories and spirit of JTHS can never be erased from our minds though they may be dimmed as the years pass. Our aim for the 1969 Alcalde is to give each student a permanent record of these memories. Sixty years ago a group of students decided to preserve their school-day memories. Through their diligent and tireless work the Alcalde was born, and so a tradition was established. We the staff of 1968-1969 pay special tribute to that group and to their yearbook. As the pages of this yearbook are turned, and as the memories are recalled let us pause and think of that first yearbook and relive the past through the pictures of the present. JOHN TYLER HIGH SCHOOL . .  : ■- - - A cv— ii - 5 - A presentation in seven parts Academics 6 Activities 54 Clubs and Organizations 74 Sports 1 18 Portraits 154 Advertising 222 Index 258 5 Academics Attaining an education today is a task far-reaching in perplexity. Al- though it is not an easy job, the task is lightened through modern facilities and faculty. John Tyler teachers are devoted to their fields. Each teacher helps to keep our society ever progressing. It is their never ceasing patience and their aid which helps the students with any problems that might confront them. Making up a trio of necessities without which no student could learn is the Faculty, School Board, and Institution. They have planned well and worked hard to bring our school system to its present state of excel- lence. Academics in 1910 and 1969 are virtually the same. One difference is the fact that there are more teachers today than before. School Board Setting the stage for higher learning, the school board planned various important goals for the school system to attain. The Tyler Inde- pendent School System maintained a system of quality and progressive schools. Academic opportunity and excellence were major objectives of the school board. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Irons, Superintendent of the Tyler Independent School System, Tyler schools have grown and prospered in facilities and the curriculum. Pictured here is Superintendent, Ed Irons making welcomed visit to John Tyler ' s campus.-: Board Maintains Progressive System Members of the Tyler Independent School Board are: Front Row (From Left to Right) Mr. Lemuel Hutchins, Martin Thedford, Dr. Philip Taylor, Back Row: Mr. Don Ginn, Mr. Thomas Sproule, Dr. Earl W. Clawater. Mr. Robert S. Boulter is not pictured. Principal Mr. AlvisHanna, Friend To Students Ready, willing, and able best describes Mr. Alvis Hanna, John Tyler ' s principal. He is characterized by his Texas boots, but students also recognize him through his intelligence, his fairness in any situation, and his bright smile Mr. Hanna helps to keep the curriculum running smoothly by obtaining cooperation from all. He is also available to be a friend and an advisor to every student. Mr. Alvis Hanna welcomes students to J. T. Mr. Alvis Hanna and Mr. Herbert Hull discuss refreshments at the staff Christmas Party. Assistant Principal Mr. Leon Woods, Assistant Principal, prepares to begin another busy day by issuing admittance slips to students who were ill or tardy. Mr. Leon Woods Helps Promote Spirit Mr. Leon Woods and Danny Butcher file the names of students who were absent for that day If greatness was measured in size, Mr. Leon Woods, Assistant Principal at John Tyler, would measure ten feet tall. Most students associate Mr. Woods with school spirit. He can always be seen at any school function. He is always available to all students as friend and counselor. Primarily Mr. Woods ' duties are to look after the building and grounds. He also issues admittance slips to students who were ill or tardy. Also, included among his duties are disciplinary actions. 10 Office Assistants Students Aid Office Administration Under the direct supervision of the librarians each day during their study checking class rolls, answering the office staff, there was a group of dedicated young people who volunteer- fed their assistance, time, and energy to [help John Tyler. These students aided the attendance clerk, the registar and hall or before classes. Eager to help maintain a smoothly running office and library, these students benefited John Tyler in many ways. Among their duties were filing absentee slips. telephone, conveying telephone messages to students and teachers, and various other assigned jobs. Mrs. Hazel Sides ' office assistants include: Front Row (from left to right) Joy Baker, Jensy McDonald, Rhonda Taylor, Helen McLendon, Linda Littlejohn, Suzanne Wilson, Second Row: Carole Odom, Dianne Dorbandt, Debbie Gray, Pat Griffin, Ann Vittitow, Third Row: Patti Wade, Shane Conaway, Marilyn Outlaw, DeBe Rogers, Anita Smith, Fourth Row: Glenn Yeager, Larry Standifer, Ronny Singley, Tommy Willoughby, and Paul Hicks. The students are under the direction of Mrs. Sides. Library and Mr. Woods Assistants include: Front Row (from left to right) Ruth Brooks, Juanita Zapata, Judy Tyner, Vally Watson, Carolyn Sigman, Jacque Beall, Second Row: Carolyn Speaks, Elizabeth Jones, Linda Nix, Susan Gardner, and Sandra Sims. Office Staff Aim of Office Staff Is Efficiency Necessary to carry out the endle: jobs created by a busy school is efficient office system. John Tyler ha just such a system. The aim of thA guidance councelors, attendance clerks, registrars, and secretaries is tc : prepare the students at John Tyler foi their future college work and thei jobs. Vocational Office Education eggy Rogers and Audie Adams, employed at Cabell ' s, diligently check route sales. Mrs. Mildred Kitchens Vocational Office Education Junior Sponsor Skills of the business world are the primary concern of Vocational Office Education. Work in the class- room along with actual on-the-job experience train the students for future office work. Classes improve shorthand, typing, and office machine skills for the job. lasses Improve Skills for the Job nna Ruth Baker, an employee of La Gloria Refining Company operates the switchboard Katie Stegall operates a posting machine. Auto Mechanics Boys Are Taught Upkeep of Engines Boys taking Auto Mechanics are taught the upkeep of all types of engines. This is required because keep- ing cars going today is a never ending job. When this course is completed, these young mechanics are, for the most part, ready for professional work in the trade of their choice. Mr. Clyde Abernathy Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Club Sophomore Sponsor Mike Madigan and Lynn Carter combine efforts to repair one of the parts of an automobile. Gary Blalock and John Dickert work hard to fix the cooling system of an automobile. Joe Harding and Randy Lindsey work on a transmission of a car as part of a class project. 14 Metal Trades liss Judy Watson listens intently as Mr. Ed James explains some of Metal Trades ' activities. Mr. Ed James Metal Trades Metal Trades Club Senior Sponsor m Is Complete Vocational Training- Available in the Metal Trades Course is complete vocational training. The students learn skills in metal work. During the first year, the boys make a tap guage which is used in judging bolt sizes. Welding and work in the machine shop is taught in the second year. This is a course of ingenu- ity. When training is complete, these students are able to handle any situa- tion concerning skills in metal work. James Hornbuckle works hard on his nine- weeks project in his Metal Trades class. ISPEST harles Whitaker and Gary Hoover make some calculations for their Metal Trades projects. English Students Are Taught the Ability t( Brenda Winners looks at Mythology pape. Tom Routt, Marshall Massey and Billy journalism such as news writing. Mattie Rozell Houston discuss the Fundamentals of good and Gay le Reece look at a newspaper. Miss Marilyn Garrard English II Junior Sponsor Mrs. Gladys Bradshaw English III Senior Sponsor Mrs. Sue Bell English II, III. IIH Sophomore sponsor Mike Bruner prepares a report for English. 16 hink and Clearly Express Themselves ph Moss, Rob Courson, and Debbie Clement discuss a model of the Shakespearean theater. Because ability to think and express one ' s self clearly is essential in the modern world of intellectuals, assignments in John Tyler ' s English classes range from studying the philosophical works of Plato and Socrates, to the study of Shakespeare ' s works and mythology. Basic structural grammar was also taught. Reading, understanding, and then correctly expressing ideas stimulated by another ' s thought is the result of such study. This criteria then provided by the English Department is very effec- tive in teaching the students the art of thinking creatively and applying rules of grammar to their creation. Mrs. Sharon Whitman English IV Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Larry McClellan English II, American History Junior Sponsor Mrs. Linda Busby English II Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick and Phil Pence discuss the philosophical works of Socrates. Mrs. Ruth Walters Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick Mrs. Katie Craddock Mrs. Katherine Dunn English IV English III, IIIH English III, Journalism English IV, Sociology Senior Sponsor Senior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor 17 Social Sciences Students Are Taught the True Stor Revealing the true story of people, places and events and showing how they have produced today ' s world is the continuing task of the social science courses of John Tyler. By studying the how and who of the past, students develop a better comprehen- sion of the present and new possibil- ities for the future. Building a country of national pride is the main goal of the Social Science Courses. Mr. Con Devers Miss Judy Watson Mr. David Castles Government, Alcalde Government, American History Government, Economics Senior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Junior Sponsor Sammy Williams and Floyd Stanley look for material on their Govt, research paper. Mr. James McClendon World History Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Mattie Alice Baker World Pol. Geography World History Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Gleith Cobb American History, Reading Room Junior Sponsor f People and Places of Yesterday s is how the John Tyler Annual 1969 Presidential Convention looked, signs, balloons, excitement, enthusiasm and plenty of noise. nnie Schimank works in the library on a research paper for her American History class 19, Math Basic Principles and Complex System Rodney Witcher and John McCormack, students of Mr. Tommy Tomlinson, present their geometric designs to their honors Geometry class. Frank Stegall seems to enjoy his algebra. J fc W ' Ijo-- r wtMwd A n Mr. Billy Jack Doggett Mr. Thomas Young Geometry, Algebra 1, Sports Geometry, Related Math II Senior Sponsor Senior Sponsor Mr. Tommy Tomlinson Algebra, Geometry Related Math ire Covered by Mathematics Courses Miss Carolyn Cox Algebra II, Related Math, Geometry, Senior Sponsor Mr. Herbert Hull Consumers Math Related Math Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Ethel Collins Algebra, Elementary Analysis Geometry Senior Sponsor Downesand Gary Cooper, students of Mrs. Ethel Collins, study their geometry lesson. Challenging young minds into the constantly changing fields of mathematics, John Tyler math teachers were dedicated professionals with the desire to share their knowl- edge. A variety of math courses were offered, ranging from related math to elementary analysis. Preparing students for college was a main aim of the math department. The reason why problems would work and how they could be solved were stressed. The importance of proving your statements was considered a vital part of mathematics. In the advanced mathematics courses, limits, sequences, and series, trigonometry, logic, and analytic geometry were undertaken by the students in their preparation for the more advanced work occuring in colleges. Drafting Mr. Jack Johnson Drafting 1 Senior Sponsor Harold Martin, David Cates and Tom Routt Work diligently at their separate drafting tasks. Boys Prepare For Technical Study Machine drafting is the study of machines and their parts. Special emphasis is given to tolerance and dimensions in preparing a set of detail drawings for parts in a machine assembly. Architectural drawing provided necessary technical skills for the stu- dents planning to study architecture or engineering in college. Craig Lewis explains a complicated drafting problem to Donald Ozment during class. Mr Jack Johnson shows Louis Henderson the correct way to operate the blue print machi 22 Art Aim Is to Teach Student Creativity Creativity, originality, interpreta- tion, imagination, and skill are high- lights of the John Tyler art depart- ment. The art department strives to improve technical skills and creative intuition by emphasizing good taste and discriminating judgement. Stu- dents are taught techniques needed for pleasing results in painting mosaics. Miss Marjorie Debord Art, Senior Sponsor phomore, John Haynes works hard on a modern psychadelic painting in his art cla jther Harvey, Vicki Butler, and Donna Baird finish their lettering of signs to be used in the halls during the A and B lunch periods. Science Mysteries Unlocked by Experiments Four areas of study are covered in the science department. Students are offered biology, chemistry, physics, and research science. In biology, the students are given an opportunity to learn about growth, habits and characteristics of plant and animal life. Chemistry students study the basis for chemical changes in composition of substances. Being accurate in scientific experiments in the chemistry lab is a large part of this course. Physics, a laboratory course, deals with matter and its relationship to work. In this course, students study the universe, electricity, mechanics, and a large number of other units. In the area of research science, the student is allowed to do research on a subject, of his choice. Clifford McKay and Don Johnson prepare oxygen by heating potassium chlorate in chemistry Eddie Prather looks at germs on a slide. Kay Hendley hesitates to disect the frog. Suzanne Steifer prepares a special slide. 24 jlenn Duncan, Steve Bussell, Glen Sparkman, Carl Shine, and Douglas Rosaschi combine efforts and work hard on a phase of electronics in heir class. Mr. Kenneth Pruitt Mrs. Jane Mayfield Mr. Harold Cole Mrs. Ruth Gwatney Chemistry Biology Biology Electronics, Physics Senior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Senior Sponsor 25 Business Courses Training Students for a Successful Training students for a successful business career is the main objective of the business courses at John Tyler. Although it is an age of technology, the students still must learn to apply themselves especially in competitive fields. Some of the business courses offered include typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, business machines, business law and clerical practice. Charles Howes, Marcello Flores, and Kenneth Hopper study business law. Mrs. Mary Helen Gaiser, Shorthand, Business communica-J tions, typing, junior sponsor; Mrs. Sondra Bethune, typings clerical practice, business math, senior sponsor; Mrs. Dale 1 Hamman, related math II, typing, business law, sophomore ' 1 sponsor; Mrs. Mary Helen Terry, Bookkeeping, typing,. senior sponsor; and Mrs. Joan Brooks, typing, book- keeping, sophomore sponsor are the business course ' teachers. Seniors Miriam Black and Debbie Gray listen intently to the dictating machines and transcribe what is said on the electric typewriters. Business Career Is Goal of Course Students who take typing are required, upon completing the course, to know how to type, among others, manuscripts and business letters. Kathy Baker finishes her shorthand lesson. In bookkeeping. Carolyn Harris adds her debts and credits to see if her books balance. 27 Homemaking Homemakins: Provides Entertainment Mary Ann Arnold prepares to make some Laleta Potter, Debby Allen and Sallye Tunnel combine efforts to finish a covered button, cookies. ' ftl Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mrs. Ann Bryant Mrs. Ernestine Roberts Mrs. Iva Miller Homemaking 1, II, III, FHA Homemaking II, FHA Homemaking III, FHA Homemaking IV, FHA Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor .nd Helps To Strengthen Education uniors, Linda Hearon and Patricia Moss slice bread they made in their homemaking class, ily Birt and Carol Jones get ideas from a magazine to use in their homemaking project. Homes of America are the institu- tions that shape the moral and spiritual nature of a nation and its people. With this in mind, approxi- mately 302 girls are enrolled in clothing, foods, and domestic manage- ment classes. Every branch of Home- making, from planning and cooking meals to care of the sick, is covered throughly by the instructors. Girls enrolled in this course have their eyes set on the future, they build tomor- row. ' fiWItif Cindy Williams prepares a special dressing to use on the salad she is making. 29 Foreign Languages From the Study of Foreign Languages; Singing Christmas carols in Latin are: (Left Kathy McKenzie, Debra Cruise, Zoe Ann they sing, they walk through the halls to to right) Donna Dorsey, Stephanie Kelley, Luce, Karla McKemie, Donna Templeton. As entertain the students at work. Mrs. Sue Hoffman German 1,11, Biology Junior Sponsor Mr. Harrell Mason French I, II, English II Sophomore Sponsor Mr. J.T. Myracle Spanish I, II, Math Junior Sponsor Mr. George R. Stotts Latin I, II, English III Junior Sponsor ' ,0 omes Understanding of Distant Lands Students at John Tyler had the pportunity to take courses in four anguages; French, German, Spanish, nd Latin. Each course was developed 3 give students improved speaking bility and comprehension. Two levels of Latin were offered t John Tyler this year. Taught by Mr. ieorge Stotts, the courses included ocabulary studies, translation and rammar. Learning about culture, the jstoms of Germany, and Germany ' s istory was a part of what students sking German were taught. The pmbination of understanding, Deaking, reading, and writing the nguage was included in the course. In first year French an elementary Dcabulary was learned. Various songs re studied. Learning verb forms was Jso a part of the study during the first jear. In Spanish the students learned to anslate, made oral speeches in panish, learned correct proununcia- on of diphthongs, idioms (useful pressions) and tenses. Karla McKemie studies for an important test over Latin vocabulary and useful idioms. Steve Lee and David Baxter leap to grab Paul Hicks shows his knowledge of German lavid Carpenter hangs up Latin posters. their share of candy at a pinata party. by adding correct endings to verbs. M Distributive Education DE Students Learn While They Earn Instruction in marketing, mer- chandising and management is offered in Distributive Education. This instruc- tion enabled the students to learn while they earn. In the classroom the students acquire skills and knowledge necessary for a successful future in the business world. Individual assignments make it possible for each student to study, in detail, specialized areas in his particular business. The selection of individual lessons is based on the students learning requirements and his present and anticipated jobs. David Ward and Raymond Kelley finish two flower arrangements and put them on dis- play at Jerry ' s Flower Shop where they are employed through Distributive Education. Kathy Richards attempts to sell a pair gold ankle boots to a customer at Leons. 32 ndustrial Arts mneth Dean adds the finishing touches to the cabinet he has made for a project. Mr. Gerald Rushing Industrial Arts I, II Junior Sponsor 3oys Are Taught to Utilize Talents se Perkins and Wayne Buttram combine forces to finish their project in industrial arts. As the arm of industrialization reaches out, students of the Industrial Arts department are ready to take hold. Training them to utilize their talents in constructing useful objects is the goal of Mr. Gerald Rushing. Boys are taught skills and work habits. Termination of the course finds the student ready to step into society. The gun racks and bookcases were made by the boys in the Industrial Arts classes. 33 Building Trades Joe Walker and Floyd Stanley assist Sammy Williams in sawing a piece of plywood to be used in constructing their annual brick house. Brick House Constructed by Glasses Pre-employment training in plumbing, carpentry, brick laying, electrical wiring, and concrete work is offered in Building Trades. It is a two year course. Each year, a house of brick construction was built by the students in the Building Trades classes. In an ever changing world, a good education is an essential part of plan- ning for the future. Mr. Wilburn Wellmon Building Trades 1,11 Junior Sponsor Rodney Timaeus and Jimmy Gravely put the finishing touches on the wooden cabi- net. Mr. Wilburn Wellmon helps Charlie Ai buchon make the right measurement to sa ' a board. w Industrial Cooperative Training GT Offered Various Job Training This year in industrial cooperative training classes, students held various jobs. Some of these jobs included auto mechanics, rewiring electrical motors, and dental assistants. These students had busy schedules as they attended three or four classes daily and in the afternoon received training at their various jobs. inny Partridge, an employee at Harvey Pontiac, looks up parts in a parts catalouge. T Jl ynn Frisby, employee of Wilhite ' s Sheet Metal and and Air Conditioning, breaks up S clips Mr. R.B. Pruitt Industrial Cooperative Training Sophomore Sponsor David Davlin, an ICT student, is employed as a butcher trainee at Brookshires No. 28 3 x Special Education Students Learn Educational Skills Various activities were carried on each year by the members of special education. Under the direction of Mrs. Libbie Doyle, Mrs. Oeva Gunn, and Mr. James Ray the students learn about cooking, handicrafts, and gardening. They learn such skills as the use of shop machines, sanders, and general refinishing. At Christmas their project is making and selling candy wreaths. The work they do is an indication of the results that can be achieved by proper training. Ann Shannon and Charlotte Terry, work on art projects in the Special Education Department. Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle Special Education Mr. James Ray Special Education Roy Rice saws a piece of plywood in his Richard Smith demonstrates his skills at shop machines class in Special Education. using the sander in his handicrafts class. 36 Vocational Agriculture ;teve Gilleland and Albert Horton, John Tyler Agriculture students, hold their calves in preparation for the Dallas Fat Stock Show. Yaining the Farmers of the Future With emphasis on leadership, co- operation, and citizenship, training the men of tomorrow is the main objective of Vocation al Agriculture. These students study all the aspects of soil conservation, safe operation of farm equipment, and improve poultry and plant life. Mr. A.D. Winston Vocational Agriculture Senior Sponsor n Agriculture student, John Goldwater prepares a livestock stall at the East Texas Fair. Physical Education Students Are Taught Better Health Teamwork and fitness are accented in physical education. The goal is to teach each student team cooperation and to prepare them physically for better health. In soph- omore P. E. students take a half year course of health. This course deals with personal grooming, skin in- fections, oral hygiene, and dietary habits. In P. E. activities range from group games to physical fitness tests. P. E. sets a fast pace for its students, and is concerned with physical and mental coordination, athletic skills, and group participation. Sophomore, Mary Johnston listens intently Maria Marnell prepares to knock the ball over the net during an exciting volleyball game, for instructions in her Drivers Ed. class. Mrs. Prudy Arnold. P. E. II, IN. Sophomore Sports. Junior sponsor; Mr Jackie Brasfield, Brigade. Senior • J n| £g ? ,l l sponsor; Coach Bob Carpenter, P. E. II, III, drill team. Junior and Sophomore Blue Watkins, P. b. M. bports, Junior sponsor. )8 Teamwork and Physical Cooperation ,ary Barber and Dale Goodman help Sims Jiunders use the new exerciser in P.E., the Exergenie, as fellow students Carl Irby. Randy Stuart and Tony Null wait their turn. The new exerciser is used in the boys ' classes to help build their muscles. Music ' One more wrong note and it ' s all day on the field for you! , points out Mr. Jack Smith, director of John Tyler ' s marching Lion Band. Aim Is to Strengthen School Pride To strengthen school pride and prestige, the music department works long and hard. The three choirs practice daily to make perfect, and they perform for various groups and schools. The marching Lions also practice from early summer to the ending of school. Because of this practice they won first division in marching contest. The mixed choir performs at an assembly. Ir. Clyde Wolford directs the A Capella at a practice session before singing at a club. Library and reading room Library Promotes Reading Interest Both the reading room and the library are located in the center of the academics wing at John Tyler. Ninety students can be accommodated. Approximately 9,800 books are in the library this year. The library has received 500 new books and hopes to order at least 200 more. About 800 new books are ordered for the library per year. Zar Shine finds the card catalogue in the library comes in handy for finding any book Jack Shamburger pauses to read the paper. Gary Cooper and Rusty Cooper make good use of the library to do their homework. Miss Frances McCormick Librarian Mr. Johnny Stidger Reading Room, Sports Senior Sponsor Mrs. Mary Helen Atwood Assistant Librarian 41 Speech-Drama Students Learn Effective Dramatics Understanding dramatics is a valu- able asset. The goal of the Drama and Speech Department is to stimulate the students creativity and dependence through the comprehension of Dra- matics. In speech, students select, pre- pare, and analyze materials before the class. Two purposes of the Drama De- partment are to develop good listening skills and to instill in the students effective speech habits. Students are taught the effective pronunciations of words. Sponsor: Mr. E. M. Burkhalter Speech I, Drama Club Senior Sponsor Donald Clement trims his beard before the final dress rehearsal of the class play. Susan Burge, a senior and member of the speech class recites three poems signifying the meaning of Thanksgiving at John Tyler ' s ' traditional Thanksgiving Assembly. 42 Scotty Rasberry portrays an old man in a play put on by the Drama Department of JT. Oil ou, Wo — dl.V ' 4 JaW -V) - - 9 06J Kok ixV ' N John Tylers Hall of Fame N Recognition is given to outstanding students in many ways by a school. It is hoped that over the years the Alcalde Hall of Fame will become the most coveted honor which John Tyler Seniors can earn. Student leaders in every field of school life will be honored in the Hall of Fame Section. In the opinion of the faculty the seniors included here are the most outstanding leaders and scholars. Th- . proud to present the seniors of 1969 who shall now their place among Tyler ' s Distinguished as those wort recognition because of their untiring efforts in every fi JT students. Judy Bankhead Valedictorian Karen Bennett Salutatorian 44 Journalism V Gayle Reece a Scholarship Mathematics Larry, Steel Jim Terrell Drama Industrial Arts Harley Knull 46 Choir Marilou Stevens Drafting Automobile Mechanics Gary Blalock Agriculture v v . ■— . Science Keith Pridgen DEGA Awards Terminate Year With Naming of ROTARY BOYS OF THE MONTH Harold Martin, John Lewis, Donald Clement, Bill Shearer, Mike Bruner, Larry Blackerby, Phil Pence YOUNG TEXANS Bob Blow, Donnie Ellis, Kenny Teel I DARE YOU AWARD Keith Pridgen Patty Wade • 2 Students ' Outstanding Achievements ROTARY YOUNG CITIZENS Tommy Willoughby Donna Adams DAR AWARD DeBe Rogers BETTY CROCKER AWARD Jenny Malloy AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Jimmy Appleby Susan Burge 53 HK -■ to F a 1 H nl sl 1 eXa v - - v WI Activities This school year learning and recrea- tion went hand in hand at John Tyler. Some special club or activity was held so that all could participate. Through these various clubs there were activities to satisfy almost all inter- ests the students had. Many of the activi- ties at school every year are tradition, but there is always something new and excit- ing happening. This year saw many dances, pep rallies, clubs, assemblies, and soc hops. The most popular activities in 1910 were sports which included football, bas- ketball, and baseball. 55 Soc-Hops Seniors Larry Steel, Henry Collins, and Steve Swift discuss who is going to pay for Joy Baker ' s cold drink at one of the John Tyler soc-hops held in the J.T. gym. Ann Berry displays her talents by danci and drinking a coke both at the same tin Soc-hops Rally Spirit for Students Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, the Soc-Hops provided fun and excitement for students. The music was the latest records and this gave the students an opportunity to try their skills in executing the newest dances. When the funds for the soc-hops were high, a combo took the place of records. These soc-hops were one way to celebrate the win of a game or in some small way to compensate for a loss. They were also an excellent means of rallying spirit and supporting the school ' s activities. Marsha Hudson and Charlie Neighbors enjoy a slow dance at a soc-hop in the JT gym. Molly Ragsdale and Tommy Wheeler pai to get their breath at a soc-hop in the gv 56 Sadie Hawkins Dance Students Become Dogpatch Citizens Sponsored by the Junior class, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was a complete success. The students don- ning the appropriate attire became citizens of dogpatch for the night. The theme of the dance was carried out by the clever costumes, Marryin ' Sam, and original decorations. All hungry Dogpatch citizens were served refresh- ments. Supplying fun and giving the girls a chance to catch the boy of their choice was the Sadie Hawkins Race. Playing the latest songs were the popu- lar singing group The Cheese. en Robertson gets her man, Hub Coleman. Ir. David Marrin ' Sam Castles is ready to perform the marriage ceremony at the Jun- ior class sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Ha Kettle? No, it ' s only Marilyn Miller in ostume at the annual Sadie Hawkins i ance. Janeye Mitchell enjoys her lollypop while Danny Butcher wishes she would share it. Debbie Cheek and Dave Stanley dress look-alikes at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 57 Pep Rallies Spirit Stick Promotes Parti cipati or; Always welcome were the pep rallies. They were one of the highlights of the season. Pep rallies were one of) the best means for promoting school: spirit. The cheerleaders led the student body in yells in order to cheer the football players to victory. The bandi added spirit with their famous Bigi Bad John. The Lions really raised the roof when the cheerleaders brought out the Spirit Stick. The class withl the most spirit received the spirit stick Cheerleader, Peggie Falkner gives Ricky Sophomores, received it after winning the Introducing the football captains for th Rayford the «Sp,rrt Stick. H,s class, the compet.t.on yell at a pep rally. next game is T. coach, Bobby Watkins. During the John Tyler Lion ' s-Palestine Wildcat ' s pep rally the marching Lion band dazzled the students by playing Big Bad John. 58 and Competition in All Pep Rallies Band majorettes Judy Gimble (head). Deb- Drum Major Cheryl Bogglo discuss a last bie Gray, Dianne Sartain, and Co-Head minute detail before performing a routine. The cheerleaders, Peggie Falkner, Joyce DeBe Rogers, and Carol Odom helped pro- Stroud, Peggy Beddingfield, Donna Adams, mote the spirit at all J.T. pep rallies. iving a spirited speech at a pep rally is Mr. dward Burkhalter, speech teacher. .eamon Caldwell, a J.T. football player, alks to the student body about the game. $ 4H Assemblies Programs Provided Entertaining And Kenny Teel and Larry Blackerby talk to Bill Anderson after an assembly. Mr. Anderson is known as The Strongest Man in the World. John Tyler ' s all-girl choir performed at the annual White Christmas assembly. Mr. Wolford led the choir in several seasonal songs. 60 Assemblies ducational Benefits for Students jtenant Colonel James Calahan tells the s about their military obligations. Many interesting and varied assembly programs highlighted this school year at John Tyler. These assemblies were always welcomed by the students because they provided entertainment, education concerning new developments, and inspiring thoughts about today ' s world. Appearing before the student body were choirs, men from different organizations, and bands from different schools. Included in the assembly program was our own choir, band and student speakers. The Student Council, various students, and the faculty assembly program committee made possible many of John Tyler ' s Assemblies. ■ 1 i M iff u V Mb. v! f A . J Former J.T. Cheerleader Betty Kittrell speaks to the girls ' forum about drinking. !;ays a welcomed sight by students at John Tyler is an A Cappella Choir Assembly. The choir sang at several assemblies this year. 61 Drama Club Play Night of January 16th Presentee The cast included the following players: Front Row: (from left to right) Sam Wood, Tommy Moncrief, Clark Loftin, Second Row: Cynthia Connally, Ginger Stephens, Tommy Wheeler, Carole Odom, Larry Strandifer, Pam Kirkpatrick, Martha Yowell, Maria Marnell. Back Row: Theresa Lacy, Floyd Spencer, Scotty Rasberry, Lonnie Franklin, Bill Shearer, Donald Clement, Tony Lloyd, Karla McKemie, and Marina Orr. The cast produced the play called tht Night of January 16th, a three act murde trial. II and Cindy Connally rehearse their parts before the play Night of January 16th, produced by the JT Drama Club, begins. Maria Mar ne and Cindy Co nnally r ' hearse the U J m ]y Members Of The Drama Department Under the direction of Mr. Edward Burkhalter, the Drama Club presented the Night of January 16th. A stirring drama of suspense and intrigue based upon the trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. A brilliant defense, presented by Defense Attorney Stevens (Tommy Wheeler) for the defendant Karen Andre (Carole Odom) who was on trial for the murder of the wealthy businessman. District Attorney Flint (Bill Shearer) provided a suspenseful prosecution until the end of the trial. Various witnesses testified for the state, among them were Magda Svenson, a Swedish housekeeper (Maria Marnell), Mrs. John Hutchens, wife of the night watchman at the Faulkner building, (Cindy Connally) and Elmer Sweeney (Tony Lloyd). The play ended with a verdict of not guilty in the trial of Karen Andre. Larry Standifer observes at a rehearsal. Immy Wheeler, Lonnie Franklin, and Bill Shearer are pictured on stage as the play. Night of January 16th draws to its final close 6 3 Senior Activities It Was A Very Good Year For 196 More attention was drawn to the seniors as the end of a unique and different year came to a close. With the excitement of measuring for caps and gowns, sending out graduation invitations, the senior dances, the senior banquet, the senior assembly, and the final farewells to a beloved school, the seniors of ' 69 left their mark on John Tyler High School. Seniors participated in various organ- izations such as the Senior Cabinet in which a delegate from each Senior homeroom was sent. Each Senior felt the necessity of a successful Senior year and did their best to carry out this obligation. Tina Faulkner records the sizes as Donna Adams measures Steve Swift for his cap and gown. Students listen intently as the Senior Class President, Bob Blow presides over a meeting which was held in the theater in the round. 64 Seniors As Activities End The Year ■MM by Driggers, Clark Loftin, and Janie Waller decide on the type of graduation invitations and thank-you notes they intend to order. id Cate . Cheryl Boggio, Keith Puckett, Debe Rogers, and Jim Appleby plan the banquet. Debbie Ellington pays for her invitations as Mrs. Starley Daniels signs her receipt. 65 Alcalde Banquet Alcalde Staff Holds Annual Banquet Pat Ratto, Martha Finefrock, Steve Swift, and Fred Gary, put on a skit for the new members at the annual Alcalde Banquet held March 1 Mr. Con Devers, sponsor of the Alcalde, Gandy at the banquet at Youngblood ' s Kathy Baker and Carol Jones are caugh awards a Quill and Scroll pin to Peggy Restaurant. Pat Ratto and Karen Bennett between bites as they enjoy their dinner. watch. 66 Elections Elections Added Spirit to the Year Brenda Brady, 1969-1970 secretary of Student Council, gives her campaign speech. had just won the election for President of John Tyler ' s Student Council. Donna Barron capaigns for Vice-President of the Student Council by hanging signs. sty Cooper congratulates Deryl Brewer becoming the Sophomore class President. Because the competition was high at John Tyler, elections added much spirit to the school year. Campaign speeches were given and elections were held. Among the different elections were cheerleader, Student Council, Blue Brigade, and Band. The cheerleaders were elected by the whole student body. The Blue Brigrade officers were elected by the members of Blue Brigade only. Band majorettes were also elected by members of the band only. The student council officers, like the cheerleaders, were elected by the whole student body of J.T. JT Students Active in Rose Parade Marching in the annual Tyler Rose Parade are the John Tyler Junior Squad members. One major event in Tyler eacr year is the Rose Parade. It is a specta cle of beauty and many long hours o ' preparation. Several groups from John Tyler participated in the annual event Those participants were the march inci Lion band, the cheerleaders, Blue Bri gade officers and Drill Team, the Junior squad and the sophomore squad, and also the Lion Guards. The John Tyler Marching Lion Band partici- pated in the annual Tyler Rose Parade. The cheerleaders, along with Big Badr John took part in the annual Tyler Rosei Parade. Carol Cole, Blue Brigade Flagbearer, carries the John Tyler flag in the Rose Parade. 68 Christmas Belle Dance hristmas Belle Is Janeye Mitchell Sponsored by the Distributive Ed- ucation and the Industrial Cooperative Clubs of John Tyler was the annual Christmas Holiday Belle Dance. Thirty -four Belles were chosen from all of the different clubs and organiza- tions. Each girl was separately intro- duced before the judges. From these, ten semifinalists were chosen. These were introduced again. From these candidates the judges chose the Holi- day Belle and the runners-up. I f athy Langdale, Second runner-up; Janeye itchell, Christmas Belle; and Nell Oxford, First runner-up were the winners of the Holiday Christmas Belle Dance Contest. • S at Ratto, escorted by Donnie Watts, repre- ' nted the Alcalde at the Belle Dance. Maria Marnell represented the Drama Club this year at the Christmas Belle Dance. Esther Broughton was the A Capella Belle. She and Floyd Spencer enjoy a slow dance. 69 White Christmas Homerooms Gather Food and Toys for «■ ■ Q B . , k. v r rraditional J.T. Christmas Program Irs. Katherine Dunn ' s homeroom brings food and toys for their White Christmas family- Robert Courson carries some presents for his room ' s family to the car after school. Helen Wilson, Joyce Crotsenburg, Sheila homeroom ' s food and toys to their family. j)ean, and Kay Lollar prepare to take their Students also brought clothes and a tree. Students at John Tyler partici- pated in the Annual White Christmas program. It has been a tradition each year for the students in each home- room to pick a family and make their Christmas a little happier. The stu- dents bring food and toys plus clothes and furniture, and a Christmas tree. Students brought everything that would be of help to the families and to brighten their Christmas. The last day of school, before the Christmas Holidays, the A Capella Choir, the Girls ' Choir, and the Mixed Choir presented a beautiful program, and ended with the representatives from each homeroom bringing a pack- age and placing it underneath the big Christmas tree. 71 Graduation and Baccalaureate Graduation Marks End of Senior Life Wt MHHI i HHHH Ester Broughton, Nita Kennedy. Clark Loftin, and Henry Collins realize it is almost over as they line up for Baccalaureate Services. 72 59 Seniors chose Senator Ralph Yarbrough, a 1919 graduate of THS to speak at accalaureate. Linda Littlejohn has a slight problem ad- justing tall Jim Terrell ' s mortorboard. Senior class president. Bob Blow and Vice- president Glen Duncan discuss the [3accalaureate program with Mr. Alvis Hanna, the principal of John Tyler High Karen Bennett, Patti Wade, and Judy Bank- head discuss the commencement exercise. 7 3 Clubs And Organizations Playing a big role in the academic and social life of the students were the clubs and organizations. Students not only had fun in these functions, but they also learned from participating in the activities of the various clubs. The clubs carried out in recreational form, the subject matter discussed in the classroom. Organizations also developed the varied interests of the students. Many students at John Tyler belonging re- ceived outstanding rewards. Although the clubs and organiza- tions have changed and some have taken new names the Drama Club of 1910 and 1 969 are much the same. 75 Student Council Student Participation Is Made More SECRETARY Jensy McDonald PRESIDENT Larry Blackerby VICE PRESIDENT Judy Bankhead 76 iffective By Active Student Council rry Blackerbv calls an assembly to order introduce a guest speaker to students. Solving common problems be- tween the faculty and students is one goal of the Student Council. It forms the nucleus of school life. Student participation in school affairs has been made more widespread and effective by an active and enthusiastic Student Council. The Student Council is sponsored by Mr. Tommy Tomlinson and is composed of an elected representative from each homeroom. Larry Blackerby, President of the Student Council presided over the weekly meetings held each Tuesday. Events that were sponsored by the student council were the White Christ- mas Program, the selling of school supplies, parking permits and also of student directories. Seniors Mike Bruner and Keith Puckett lift the flag when the weather is suitable. udent Council officers, Mary Beth Stanley, istorian; Charles Neyman, Parliamentarian; Patti Wade, Treasurer; and Keith Puckett, Chaplain talk over some plans. Student council sponsor Mr. Tommy Tom- linson discusses activities with council mem- bers, Charlie Neighbors and Maria Marnell. 77 Alcalde Staff Staff Works Diligently to Produce Photographer, Fred Gary takes time out to Photographers David Large and Steve Swift look at some negatives for a certain picture, help Frances Stevens index some pictures. Mr Con Devers, Alcalde sponsor, discusses Martha Finefrock. who is the copy editor. type-as Vicki Schminkey double checks | copy with copy counter. Tina Faulkner. dicates copy for secretary. Donna Adams to spelling of copy on a rough layout. rhe Yearbook What is a Yearbook? A Yearbook i a combination of hard work, etermination, desire, and nine lonths of sweat and tears, combined ith a labor of love. In putting a successful Yearbook Dgether, a staff must be headed by a apable leader such as Mr. Con Devers. Inder his direction, the staff works iligently to meet deadlines and to iroduce a book the students will want, itaff members are chosen on the basis if initiative, willingness to work, and ull co-operation with others. Pat Ratto, the 1969 editor discusses picture planning with Doris Bennett as Layout Editor, Karen Bennett finishes laving out a page for the final shipment of copy. athy Baker talks to Peggy Gandy, Ad Editor, about the layout of a page while Phyllis Callison receives assistance from Janell Parham. 79 Band Marchiner Lions Win ' Best Band ' Award For a band to be truly great, it needs members that are willing to work, a devoted director, and, most of all, pride. The marching Lion Band of 1968-69 possessed all these things. There were many hours of hard work, but all the early and late practices were worth it. The band provided delightful half-time shows at the foot- ball games and climaxed the marching season by receiving a first division at UIL Marching Contest. The Band ' s ability was further proved when they won Best Band Award in the Stephen F. Austin Homecoming parade. The Pep Rallies were livened by the majorettes ' routines and the band ' s famous Big Bad John, composed by the director, Mr. Jack C. Smith. Concert season came fast on the heels of a busy marching season. After the band presented a jazz concert, long rehearsals and weekly sectional classes prepared the band for the UIL concert and sightreading contest. Other activ- ities included the Spring Festival, solo and esemble contest, twirling and regional contests. Band Director is Mr. Jack C. Smith. The percussion section includes: (left row) Donald Clement, Gary Milner, Danny King, Jon Welk, (right row) Donna Baird, Paul Hicks, Steve Blow, and Floyd Spencer. Included in the John Tyler Baritone section are: (from left to right) David Tidmore, Kenny Sigman, Billy Chandler, Buste Sartin, and David Large (not pictured) 80 l 1 n Parade and A 1 in UIL Contest I iss Texas, Dianne Hudgins, presents the Austin Homecoming Parade to Jimmy : phy for the best band in the Stephen F. Appleby, Cheryl Boggio, and Glenn Yeager. The bass horn section includes (from left to back) Jerry Smith, Tom Ramsour, Cary Estinger, Mark Lowthorp, Jimmy Appleby, Steve Shepherd, and Larry Walker. dft itl ■Hi 1 Flutes and oboes are: (from left to right) Sigmart dudy_B arikhea d Marjolyn Hicks, wood. Carol Gaiser, Cheryl Boggio, Marilo Janet Rogers, Clara Coleman, Caroly n Kathy_ Sheats. Nancv Cooper, Peggy Under- Stevens, Jane Bowling, and Caroline Speak Combined Efforts of Sections Resull Included in the French Horn section for the John Tyler Band for 1968-69 are the following people: (from left to right) Pat Connor, Mike Jones, Judy Gimble, Kathy Thompson, Kathy Joynt, Janice Ozment Ricky Green, and Micheal Hendrix. The lower woodwind section includes (from left to right) Front row: Debbie Axtell, Sherry Goode, Mattie Rozell, Kathy Swift, and Nancy Murray. Second Row: Eddie Parker, Randy Ray, Karen Bennett, David Ray, Brenda Kitchens, and Eddie Dunn. Third Row: Brad Edgar, Danny Hale, Ronnie Singley, Darrell Merrell, and Greg Johnson. (Also Margaret Gwatney is no pictured) 7 .ill Jni rumpets inc.ude (from left to right) 1st Frank Stegall. Joe Hagen, 2nd Row: Mike McGiH. ™ . R ™ ™ V ow: Steve Slauahter. Craig McFarland. Gray. Reed Walker. Diann Sartain. Randy Perdue, Kevin Hmes. Bill Clark. Ricky raro. Li Top Performance for J.T. Band The members of the trombone section for the John Tyler Band include the following The members of the clarinet section are ' (from left to right) Front Row: Patsy Smith, Phillip Kent, Katie Honzell, Jan Walker, Dianne McMillan, and Rebel people: j wo left to right) Jimmy Miles, ThorntonjJay Burch, Randy Melton, Layton, Second Row: Kay Roye, Betty Hopper, Valerie Thedford, Vickie Cain, Pat Griffin, Debbie Gray and Linda Matlock. Third Row: Pam Edgell, Patti Wade, Mary Harley Knull, Sophie Green, David Barron, Jimmy Voit, and Tony Lloyd. Beth Stanley, Greg Bailey, Larry Steel, and Tom Routt. % Co-drum Major Karen Bennett Leadership Is Provided for by Quartermasters Head Marjorette Judy Gimble The officers for the John Tyler Band are: Peggy Underwood, Secretary; and Pat Sophie Green, Brenda Kitchens, Vicki Cain, (from left to right) Glen Yeager, President; Griffin, Treasurer. Serving as librarians are and Mary Beth Stanley. V P 3 and ind Officers Majorette Diann Sartain Kathy Sheats. Cheryl Boggio, and Peggy N fidorwo ed-feceived first division ratings at the state solo and ensemble contest. Carol Gaiser, Nancy Murray, Valerie Thed- ford, and Sherry Holden, (not pictured) received ones at UIL Twirling Contest. Co- Drum Major Cheryl Boggio Jr. Smith, director, selected 7 boys to serve (from left to right) Jimmy Appleby (head son, Donald Clement, Tom Routt, Paul : the quartermasters. They are as follows: quartermaster), Billy Chandler, Greg John- Hicks, and Tony Lloyd. m . - Radio Club Members Make Trip to Tyler Airport New Clubs at John Tyler are always forming. A relatively new club is the Radio Club. The club has CB broadcasting equipment a nd several members have their amateur license. ThJs year the members made a trip to the airport to see the electronic equipment. Trips to the radio and television stations were made. Steve Shepherd and sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Gwatney, operate an oscilloscope, a devise that gives rise to electrical waves. Steve Shepherd and Kevin Hines operate a battery eliminator and a signal generator. The officers of the Redio Club are: (from left to right) Ronnie Newland, President; Randy Ray, Vice-President; Kevin Hines, Sec.-Treas. r ! it i Industrial Cooperative Training lr. R. B. Pruitt. sponsor of ICT discusses a ass project with senior, Lynn Frisby. Through the Industrial Coopera- tive Training Club, High School stu- dents are prepared for useful employ- ment in the occupation of their choice. Basic manipulative skills in the occupations are developed by students while working for pay in an approved industrial semi-professional or com- mercial enterprise. Some of these oc- cupations included mechanics, butch- ers, and bricklayers. Under the supervision of a teacher-coordinator an understanding of technical and related aspects of occupations was developed. Krista Martin: ICT Sweetheart Students Learn Occupational Skills The ICT officers for 1968-69 are (from left to right) Debbie Brown, Treasurer; John Lewis, President; Jerry Alexander, Sgt.-At- Arms; David Parnell, Vice-Pres.; Danny Part- ridge, Parliamentarian; Krista Martin, Sec. and Kathy Kortman, Reporter. 87 Blue Brigade Fifteen Officers Lead Organization Supporting the Lions whether at home or out-of-town is the Blue Bri- gade. This organization gave the girls an opportunity to uplift the name of John Tyler. Showing school spirit was also a part of the organization. The stimulus for school spirit came from the cheerleaders who were responsible for pep rallies and cheering Big John on to victory. The head Drum Major led the other officers and the Blue Brigade as a whole. The fifteen offi- cers, in turn, led the organization which provided activities for each class. The sophomores met daily and were instructed by the Majorettes, Flagbearers, and managers. They act as a pep squad. The Juniors were in- structed by the assistant drum majors. The seniors either participated in the Drill Team or were the officers. The drill team was accompanied by the band, officers, and was led by the two twirl majors. The twirl majors made up and taught the routines which provided entertainment at both in and out of town games. Playing a major role in the activities were the Lion guards who protected Big John and helped boost the spirit. Debbie Nantz, Paggy Zaylor, and Sharon Smart march onto the field to perform. Sponsor of the Blue Brigade, Mrs. Jackie discuss the program planned for half-time; Brasfield and Lion Guard Bill Shearer Bill describes each J.T. half-time show. Marsha Hudson MAJORETTES Miriam Black Barbara Ham ASSISTANT HEAD DRUM MAJORS Sandy Wilkerson Shane Conaway Jill Johnston, Blue Brigade Flagbearer, car- ries the U. S. Flag during pre-game. Craig Lewis Gary Blalock LION GUARDS Keith Pridgen Mike Burleson Steve Crutchf ield Bill Marphis FLAGBEARERS Carol Cole MANAGERS Nina Richards • Ann Vittitow Jill Johnston LION GUARDS Alan Graham Donald Ozment Start Brule David Cates Carter Panne.l Phil Pence Sammy Williams ] Drill Team Girls Perform at Games at Half-Time The John Tyler Drill Team members are: Left Row: Debbie Duke, Becky Breen, Sylvia Brown, Peggy Zaylor, Cheryl Blalock, Ginger Stephens, Rhonda Taylor, Sharon Miller, Virginia Ivy, Betty Morris, Kristi Akers, Sherry Redding, Suzanne Sobel, Linda Driskill, Marsha Chaney, Ginny Wylie, Pamela Stanley . Linda Smith, Deborah Davis, Zoe Ann Luce, Lily Birt, Herbania Hilburn, Karen Schaeffer, Karla McKemie. Right Row: Nell Hawkins, Sue Davis, Debbie Nantz, Sharon Smart, Teresa Ellis, Becky Petty, Cindy Connally, Sherry Ward, Patty Wilkerson, Patty Hearne, Marsha Lamb, Barbara Higginbotham, Molly Rags- dale, Mary Bloomquist, Jill Bailey, Gretchen House, Martha Nunn, Martha Orr, Jennifer Wilson, Vickie Crook, Terrie Thurman, Doris Bennett, Kerry Perryman, Candy Womack. Senior Members. BLUE BRIGADE FAVORITES Seniors Sharon Smart Rhonda Taylor Junior Teresa Ellis Sophomore Renee Leguenec 92 Go Lions Go £ m Carole Odom ■ Peggy Beddingfield H Donna Adams  mW Peggie Falkner DeBe Rogers ight Lions Fight Future Farmers of America Under the supervision of Mr. A.D. Winston, the Future Farmers of America was composed of agriculture students. The world of tomorrow depends on the farmers of today. Training young men in every aspect of agriculture is the goal of the FFA. The students learn the fundamentals of farm and ranch life. The boys are also taught to make their own decisions. Accepting responsibility and learning discipline is the key to being a success- ful FFA member. Besides the annual group project the members are required to have individual projects which pertain to some form of raising livestock. FFA Sweetheart: Peggy BeddingfiekJ FFA Sponsor: Mr. A.D. Winston Students Become Tomorrow ' s Farmers The officers of FFA are: (from left to right) George McGuire, Sergeant-at-arms; John Gold water. President; Robert McMichael, Treasurer; Bob Stanley, Vice-President; Dana Longacre, Reporter; Wayne Buttrom, Se retary; Derris Smith, adviser. 94 Future Teachers of America Club Prepares Tomorrows Educators Preparing the educators of to- morrow is the goal of the Future Teachers of America. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Dale Hamman, FTA is composed of students who understand and realize the ever increasing need for qualified teachers and desire to fulfill this need. I. Dale Hamman, FTA sponsor, talks to officers Judy Tyner and Nita Kennedy about plans. Laquetta Ellis, Program Chairman and Geor- gia Cherry, Historian discuss FTA plans. he F.T.A. officers for 1968-69 are Judy Tyner, Pres.; Nita Kennedy, Vice-Pres.; Sharon Munn, Sec.; and Sandy Wilkerson, Parliamentarian. 95 A cappella Front row. (from left to right) Valerie Thedford, Sharon Barber, Beverly Ham, Peggy Zaylor, Jenny Malloy, Steve Brasfield, Mike McPherson, Frank Stegall, Dave Stanley, Craig McFarland, Bruce Kauffman, Cathy Moore, Cheryl Blalock, Becky Petty, Janet Werner, Second row: Sandra Becknell, Hall, Teresa Ellis, Debbie N antz (J37T]__„ ton) Dennis Parnell, Jimmy Appleby, Hub Coleman, Alan Graham, Butch Wills, Mark Ellis, Frances Stevens, Vicki Murray, Debbie Axtell, Cynthia Parker, Third row: Kay Harris, Joan Del Holland, Mary Ann Wil- banks, Carol Walton, James Beard, Jerr Calaway, Eddie Boeh, Mike Johnson, JarrW Hurst, Bobby Redmond, David Payne 1 Donna Barron, Peggie Falkner, Brendi Brady, DeBe Rogers, Fourth row: Sharo Thornton, Oenise Graham, Maria Marnels 1 Gary Fout, Steve Shepherd, Tomm- A Cappella Entertains Student Body The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Wolford, consist- ed of sixty-seven students. Mr. Wolford organized this group in 1947. At this time, there were only forty-five students. In order to get in the choir, each individual had to sight-sing a song while being evaluated by Mr. Wolford. The A Cappella Choir performs for such organization such as the Kiwanis, Optimists, Lions ' and the Rotary Clubs. The choir also took part in the White Christmas program. Rose Vesper Service, Thanksgiving Program, Easter Program and the annual John Tyler Spring Festival Program presented in spring. Officers of A Cappella are Jimmy Appleby, Pres., Mary Beth Stanley, Sec; DeBe Rogers, Sec: Tommy Willoughby, Vice-Pres. Tomm and DeBe are also choir pianists. 96 lilloughby. Matt Walker, Smitty Rogers, ill Clark, Charlie Neighbors, Bob Blow, andy Womack, Mary Beth Stanley, Ginny ylie, and Christie Parnell. Those members f the choir not pictured are: Jackie Al- right, Rodney Jones, Linda Price, Edward cott, Mary Taylor, Carla Weaver. DeBe Rogers and Tommy Willoughby were elected as Mr. and Miss A Cappella. Teresa Ellis and Peggy Zaylor practice diligently for the annual Kiwanis Club program. Choir soloist, Marilou Stevens, made all- state and all-region at tryouts this year. 97 White the student body bows silently in prayer in the boy ' s gym, the A Cappella choir quietly sings The Lord ' s Prayer in the girl ' s gym. Choir Performs At School Assemblies James Hurst. Bobby Redmond, and David Payne practice for the annual JT Christmas Mr. Clyde Wolford, sponsor, introduces th ,„ A Cappella Choir at a school assem bly. program. 98 Girls ' Choir jirls Perform at Many Tyler Clubs rhe members of the John Tyler High School 3irls ' Choir are: (from left to right) Front low: Cindy Connally, Linda Adams, Janeye litchell, Sharlene Morgan, Kathy McKenzie, Nita Smith, Mary Loechel, Virginia Ivy, Charlotte Jackson, Second Row: Janell Parham, Ginger Stephens, Sherry Ward, Becky Bagwell, Janice Brown, Wanda Dews, Nita Kennedy, Floy Lynn Dews, Back Row: Sue Davis, Linda Nix, Sherry Glass, Pam Stanley, Marilyn Miller, Bonnie Owens, Martha Orr, Cecilia Towns, Lynn Morgan. The 1968-69 officers of the Girls ' Choir are (I to r) Cindy Connally, President; Kathy McKenzie, Vice-President; Anita Smith, Secretary; and Lynn Morgan, Pianist. Practice and hard work help to gain the Girls ' Choir a reputation to carry on John Tyler ' s pride. Under the direction of Mr. Clyde Wolford, the girls ' choir performed for various clubs and activities. 99 Lions ' Tale Staff Members Publish Weekly Paper Lions ' Tale co-editor, Martha Finef rock, discusses an assignment with associate editor, Sandy Wilkerson, and co-editor Gayle Re This year was the Lions ' Tale ' s 31st year of publication. The paper was published weekly by the jour- nalism students. It is a member of Interscholastic League Press Con- ference and the Texas High School Press Association. Editors for this year were Martha Finefrock and Gayle Reece. The sponsor was Mrs. Katie Craddock. The staff members were in charge of various jobs. Some of these jobs included reporting, ad-selling, writing, editing, picture taking, proof-reading, and page planning. Staff members attended the Texas High School Press Association conven- tion in Denton, Texas this year. Feature writers, Peggy Beddi ngfield and Bev Boyett. discuss a front page story as news writers Karen Van Orden and Pam Dark watch cartoonist Marshall Massey draw ads. 100 v s aron Smart, News Editor observes as lumnist, Tom Routt, Photographer, Jack Chelf, and news writer, Mike Bruner point out an ad deadline for the paper. A record of each ad sold is kept on a chart with the advertisers who buy weekly ads. s. Katie Craddock, sponsor of the Lions ' IB discusses advertising layout plans with the advertising managers Kay West and Mattie Rozell. Columnist Judy Gimble looks for news columns. Mrs. Craddock supervises the JT journalism department. iorts Editor Glenn Duncan, Exchange Witor Janie Waller, News Co-ordinator, licky Breen, Picture Developer, Mike Kerls, and Sports Editor, Billy Houston prepare to take two issues of the Lions ' Tale to Denton to be judged at the convention. Editors-in-chief— Martha Finefrock, Gayle Reece Associate Editor-Sandy Wilkerson Advertising Editor-Mattie Rozell News Editor-Sharon Smart News Co-ordinator-Becky Breen Advertising Managers— George Hill, Hal Collins, Kay West News Writers-Pam Dark, Karen Van Orden, Mike Bruner Feature Writers-Peggy Beddingfield, Bev Boyett Exchange Editor-Janie Waller Columnists— Judy Gimble, Tom Routt Sports Editors-Billy Houston, Glenn Duncan Photographer— Jack Chelf Cartoonist— Marshall Massey Sponsor— Mrs. Katie Craddock Principal-Mr. Alvis Hanna Debate Club Officers of the Debate Club for 1968-69 are Phil Pence, President; Mike Bruner, Vice- President; and Glenda McKenzie, Secretary. They presided over each meeting. Bonnie Cotton and Paul Johnson, membeo of the club, prepare to give a panel debate Members Develop Reasoning Ability Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick, sponsor of the club, discusses a debate topic with Matt Walker. Offering opportunities to develop reasoning ability to a greater extent, the John Tyler debate club offered students a chance to express their opinions and arguments in an organized and productive manner. The sponsor of the debate club, Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick, taught the members the values of making a statement and showing reasons to support it. The training offered by the Debate Club helps prepare the members for the challenging problems that they will have to face in the world. 102 Girls ' Forum ea Honors Sophomore Girls rls ' Forum sponsor, Mrs. Prudy Arnold, i cusses the meeting with Marilyn Outlaw. One organization at John Tyler which boasts the largest number of members is the Girls ' Forum. It con- sists only of girls. Girls ' Forum spon- sored the annual Silver Tea which honored the Sophomores. This tea was to help the sophomores become ac- quainted with the other girls at John Tyler. This year the theme of the Silver Tea was entitled Blue Autumn. Each month a different theme was used with each activity. Girls ' Forum sponsored a Girls ' Week. Another activity it sponsored was a Valentine Dance. Included in the activities were various speakers. Pam Yancy and Mary Beth Stanley serve Mrs. Hazel Sides at Girls ' Forum Silver Tea. rving as the Girls ' Forum Officers for 68-1969 are: (from left to right) Marilyn Outlaw, President; Donna Waters, Vice- Stanley, Corresponding Secretary; and President; Pam Yancy, Treasurer; Mary Beth Letha Martin, Recording Secretary. 103 Language Clubs J.T. Language Clubs Promote Student Among the various activities planned by the Spanish Club was a trip to Monterey, Mexico. The students planned fiestas which were designed to promote Spanish and Mexican culture. A Latin Banquet held in Henderson proved to be a major event of the Latin Club. Members were eligible to become members of the Latin National Honor Society if they maintained a B average in Latin. For one year the John Tyler German Club sponsored an adopted child, Ricky Dennis. This project, chosen by the members of the club was to help support the child. Ricky is ten years old and comes from Minifee County in Kentucky. The German Club was sponsoring him through Children Incorporated. They corresponded with him through let- ters, and sent him Christmas and Birth- day gifts. At the Annual Club Christmas party the members sang German carols and were served refreshments. hiS«(rrv c) 0 iiS( Mrs. Sue Hoffman, sponsor of German Club, makes a toast to Marsnall Massey Lloyd. Officers of the Latin Club are: (from left to right) Sophie Green. Pres, Roy White, V-P; Zoe Ann Luce, Sec.-Treas.; and Brenda Brads Reporter. 104 Appreciation of Foreign Cultures panish Club Sponsor is Mr. James Myracle. Officers of the German Club: President, Jim Publicity Chairman, Mike Kerls, 1st year Terrell; Secretary Treasurer, Kathy Sheats; Representative, Mary Bloomquist. Latin Club Sponsor, Mr. George Stotts discus- ses an assignment with Thomas Smith. rhe officers of the John Tyler Spanisrv Club Secretary-Treasurer Nina Richards and Vice- for 1968-69 are: President David Baxter; - President Jensy McDonald. Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers Take Active Part Officers are (i to r) Front Row: Marsha President; Cindy Connally, 3rd Vice-Presi- Vice-President; Barbara Ham, Secretary-Treas- McWilliams, President; Donna Templeton, 1st dent; Marsha Hudson (Jill Johnston sitting in) urer; Ester Broughton, Songleader; and Peggy Vice-President; Kay Harris, 2nd Vice- 4th Vice-President; Back Row: Pam Dark, 5th Gandy, the pianist. Juniors who are sharing the title of Miss F.H.A. are Donna Templeton and Kay Harris. Sponsors of F.H.A. are Mrs. Ernestine Bryant, and Mrs. Iva Miller. They supervise all Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Ann the activities of F HA and homemaking. 106 n Area, State, and Local Meetings Two of the purposes of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America are to better oneself and one ' s home. Many years ago one of the main purposes of FHA was simply to give girls the desire to stay in school. The girls today strive to learn better and improved ways of doing things with more efficient re- sults. Several goals of FHA are to create good citizenship in homemaking to strengthen education for future aims in life, and to discover each member ' s character and her worth to others. To achieve these goals, FHA undertook many projects. One of these was a style show to keep the girls informed on current fashions. The girls took quite an active part in the club meetings and had several programs of entertainment. This club is very active in all the area, state and local meetings, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Bryant, Mrs. Dorthy Johnson, Mrs. Ernestine Roberts, and Mrs. Iva Miller, the FHA instructors. Donna Wilcox, the 1966-67 president of the Future Homemakers of America, installs the new officers. Marsha McWiHiams, the 1968-69 president, receives the gavel from Donna. Debbie Lewis, Cindy Connally and Suzanne White pause to enjoy cookies and punch at the reception which followed the FHA installation. National Honor Society Honor Society Recognizes Student; N.H.S. officers are Tommy Willoughby, President; Jimmy Appleby, Secretary; Helen McLendon, Treasurer; and Bill Lamb, Vice-President. ■ i | j The National Honor Society members are: Front Row: (from left to right) Joyce Deane Stroud, Nell Denise Oxford, Jenny Lee Malloy, Jensy Louise McDonald, Mary Helen McClendon, Sandra Elaine Wilkerson, Joy Hope Baker, Sharon Ann Smart, So- phie Anna Green, Susan Kathleen Sheats, Jjjd L_AjTn_BapJiliegd, Marilou Stevens, Peg- gy Diane Beddingfield, Second Row: Susan Lee Burge, Patricia Yvette Ratto, Cheryl Jeanne Boggio, Ester Eyvonne Broughton, Martha Leah Finefrock, Peggie Falkner, Linda Dianne Schimank, Patricia Inez Grif- fin, Karen Sue Johnson, Peggy Laverne Gandy, Katie Irene Stegall, Peggy Sue Un- derwood, DeBe Wayne Rogers, Third Row: Marilyn Jeanne Outlaw, Donna Sue Waters, Kathryn Marie Joynt, Mary Beth Stanley, Carol Ann Cole, Patricia Lynn Wade, Car- oline Sue Speaks, Ina Diann Sartain, Donna Jean Adams, Judy Gaye Gimble, Karerl Gayle Bennett, Michael Dean Bruner, 4 Dennis Keith Pridgen, Back Row: Jamel Robert Blow, Gregory Paul Johnson, Ben jamin Hudgens, William Clarence Lamb I Thomas Eugene Willoughby, James Masor Terrell, Donnie Lee Ellis, James Randall Appleby, Wesley Phillip Stramel, Larry Randall Blackerby, Glenn Paul Hicks, Jr ' Designates two year members. 108 Vith Strong Scholastic Character Students who have maintained high scholastic standing are given out- standing recognition by becoming members of the National Honor So- ciety. One of its goals is to acknowl- edge the students who have developed strong character, leadership, and serv- ice. The National Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. Tommy Tomlinson and is composed of 15% of the senior class. Two year members were chosen from the 1967-68 Junior Class. Qualifications foV the election to the Honor Society include a minimum over-all academic average of 85, no failing grade for a semester, and no unsatisfactory citizenship grade. Each student must rank in the top 25% of his class. Students are voted on by all the faculty. Initiation of new members was on Thursday, January 9. tti Wade and Carol Cole pause for refreshments at the National Honor Society reception. r. Tommy Tomlinson, Sponsor of the |yn Outlaw during the reception in the Jtional Honor Society discusses the indue- cafeteria. )n ceremony with Kathy Joynt and Mari- Pat Ratto enjoys cake and punch after the Senior National Honor Society induction. 109 Metal Trades Metal Trades Sweetheart: Brenda Redding Taking great pride in their work- manship, the boys of the Metal Trades Club have accomplished a great deal. In coordination with the Metal Trades Class, the Club ' s main purpose is to train the members for machine shop and welding. Because of the knowl- edge already acquired here, the boys can go directly from school into em- ployment. Mr. Ed James, sponsor of the Metal Trades Club, discusses the up-coming activities with officers Rickey McCurley, Parliamentary and the secretary, Charles Neyman. Club ' s Aim Is Machine Shop Trainin; The Metal Trades officers (from left to right) are: Gary Hoover, Treas.; Charles Ritch, Reporter; Paul Hallmark, Pres.; Charles Neyman, Secretary; Rickey Mc- Curley, Parliamentarian; Donald Stringer, Sergeant-At-Arms; Brian Wooson, Vice- President Auto Mechanics Club tudents Develop Mechanical Skills Each student in the Auto Me- chanics Club was taught to accept more responsibilities and to become especially aware of the proper use of the dangerous tools with which they worked. This idea paralleled with the goal of the Auto Mechanics Club which was to develop the students ' appreciation of skills needed to be- come a mechanic. In the club, the students became efficient in handling tools, because complete overhauls were made. Mike Grimes gives the weekly club report. r. Clyde Abernathy, sponsor of the Club iscusses some plans with John Dickert. Auto Mechanics Sweetheart: Melvia Long te 1968-69 officers of the Auto Mechanics lub are, from left to right, Joe Harding, President; Gary Blalock, Sergeant-at-arms; Randy White, Vice-President; Mike Grimes, Reporter; John Dickert, Treasurer; Jay Garrard, Par., and Robert Baggett, Secretary. T ' Association Boys Run Concession Stand At Games Boys who lettered in one of more of the major sports were members of the T Association. They took part in many activities this year. The T Association members ran the concession stand during the ' B ' team football games and also during the home basketball games. At a home team basketball game, Danny Wyatt makes change for Mr. Ben Brown. Larry Blackerby sells a bag of popcorn to Members of the ' T Association sold sn a Steve Shepherd at a basketball game. at the concession stand during the games 112 lirtha Orr applies make-up for the play. History of Drama and the study the structure of plays was one of le first achievements of the Drama Cub. Impersonations of youth, middle ;e, old age, techniques of makeup, ntomine and one act plays Ijhlighted the club ' s activities. The max of the club ' s year was the lesentation of the play Night of .nuary 16th. Larry Standifer poses in his play costume. Mr. E.M. Burkhalter, sponsor of the Drama Club, helps Ginger Stephens with some lines. Students Learn the History of Drama i mmy Wheeler, Ginger Stephens, President; Cindy Connally and Donald Clement, Secretary and Treasurer, chat after a dress rehearsal. 113 Building Trades Club Boys Are Taught Construction Work The House that Students Built, this is the subtitle of one of the most widely known vocational programs in the United States. It was just twenty years ago that this program got under way in the Tyler Public Schools. Now the program has become the model for similar programs throughout the United States and the Guidlines are being used in several foreign countries. The class is composed of two groups of students working in three hour shifts. This year there are twenty-nine students in this successful vocational program. The purpose of the program is to provide the student with a usable trade upon graduation from high school and to fill the shortage of skilled workers in construction. Sweetheart Jill Bailey Sponsor, Mr. Wilburn Wellmon discusses ] building trades project with Sammi Williams. Front Row: (from left to right) Floyd Stanley, President; Steve Gentry, Vice- President; Dennis Bowins, Secretary; Back Row: Joe Walker, Treasurer; La Prell Watson, Reporter; Jerry Uzzell, Sergeant Arms; Sammy Williams, Parliamentarian. 114 Vocational Office Education Club ocational Office Education officers are om left to right: President, Debbie Chamb- less; Historian, Letha Martin; Vice President, Donna Waters; Parliamentarian, Nancy Sing- er; Secretary, Kathy Beaty; Reporter, Prissy Froberg; Treasurer, Pam Yancy. Club Active In Legal Secretary Day Each girl in the Vocational Office Education class belonged to the VOE Club. They planned a scrapbook, elected officers and discussed their various jobs for improvement and training. The VOE girls participated in Legal Secretaries ' Week by taking a field trip to the courthouse. Consisting of two main parts, class and office work is Vocational Office Education. In the regular class peYiod students improved their typing, short- hand, and office machines. They learned the proper way to type letters, the correct way to fill out forms and the correct dress and attitude in the office, and other skills used in busi- ness. Then, on the part-time job, each student puts her skills into practice. She learns to meet people and to help them in their business needs. In the morning every student attends classes and works in the afternoon. virs. Valarie Clark, from Princess Ann Cos- netics shows Nancy Singer the proper way 3f putting on makeup . Mrs. Mildred Kitchens, the sponsor of VOE, discusses some plans with Kathy Langdale. 115 Distributive Education Clubs of America Officers are: Front row (L to R) Pres., Sylvia Morrow; Sec., Cathy Rhodes; Sweetheart, Higginbotham, Photographer, Chris Hoove; Gandy; V. Pres., Judy Carter; Treas., Linda Nell Oxford; Back row: Reporter, Mike and Parliamentarian, Bruce Morriss. Success Is Gained Through Self- Help D.E.C.A. Sweetheart: Nell Oxford Self-help is the keynote for success in D.E.C.A. Developing respect for education in marketing is one goal which is achieved. Understanding our free enterprise system is the ultimate aim of this club. In D.E.C.A., students get to know other students and teachers while developing their careers. Mrs. Starley Daniels, Sponsor, discusses pictures, Chris Hoover, Photographer, has take 116 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3oys Take Part in New Organization ie John Tyler officers of the Fellowship of Bob Blow, Vice-President; Donnie Ellis, iristian Athletes are (from left to right) Secretary; Kenny Teel, President. Fellowship of Christian Atheletes is a fellowship through which the ordinary people help each other become better men in their commu- nities. It is an interdenominational and interracial organization. All athletes in John Tyler High School are eligible for membership. 117 8 J5 Sports Representing accomplishments for which the body must be well trained is sports. Today as never before has man ' s physical development adhered so intensely to the environmental so- ciety in which he lives. In the numerous fields of athletics at John Tyler a combination of Physi- cal skill, teamwork, and determination was demanded. Good sportmanship played a big role in sports at John Tyler this year. Once again the glori- ous tradition has been upheld, and ever louder in the future shall our motto be heard, Proud Is Our Pride. In 1910, Tyler High School foot- ball team defeated the general office boys by the score of 6 to 5. 119 1968 John Tyler Lions Front Row: (from left to right) Manager Charles Neighbors, Charles Wynn, Kenneth Dean, Larry Garrett, Harold Martin, Hub Coleman, Paul Salas, Gerald Norman, Jackie Gordon, Mark Faber, Steve Hurst, Mike Palmer, Manager Rodney Jones, Manager Paul Johnson. Second Row: Mascot Randy Wade, Manager David Eikner, Bobby Redman, Ted Williams, Alan Martin, Danny Butcher, John Goldwater, Leamon Caldwell, Butch Wills, Floyd Stanley, Jackie Albright, Frank McCoy, Mascot Kenny Franklin. Third Row: Coach Max Wade, Coach Billy Doggett, Ross Whining, Gary Fout, Ronnie Melton, Robert McMichael, Bob Blow, Larry Blackerby, Robert Weaver, Larry Smotherman, Carl Shine, Coach Royce Franklin, Coach Bobby Watkins. Back Row: Dana Longacre, Alfred Humphrey, Barn Till ie, Jimmie Gravely, Glen Sparkmar. George McGuire, Donnie Ellie, Philii Stramel, Ronald Smith, Perry Roberson: Head Coach Johnny Stidger. Five Wins Four Losses, and one tie marked the end d the 1968-69 season. WE 20 41 26 7 14 33 13 SCOREBOARD Corsicana Pemberton Lufkin Grapevine Lee Palestine Scott Texarkana Marshall Longview The permanent Captains for 1968-69 are: (from left to right) Donnie Ellis (84), Alan Martin (26), and Gary Fout (65). 120 .. The End Of Ten Great Years Head Coach Johnny Red Stidger Headed toward the bench for a short rest is pari Shine (86), John Tyler ' s Lion end. Coach Johnny Red Stidger has been Head Coach at John Tyler for 10 years. He became the first and only coach at John Tyler in 1958. During those 10 years his record has been 68 wins, 35 losses, and 7 ties. Before coming to John Tyler, Coach Stidger was the coach at Rob- erts Junior High for 6 years. His football record there was 31 wins, 11 losses, and 4 ties. Coach Stidger was also a coach at Springhill High School for 3 years before coming to Roberts. At John Tyler he coached the Lions to a District Championship in 1959. In 1960 and 1964 the Lions tied for the Championship. He also coached the John Tyler baseball team in 1964 and 1965. Coach Stidger graduated from SMU and had the honor of playing in the first all-star game of the Texas High School Coaching Association. He has had a total of 20 years coaching experience 17 of which were in Tyler. Forty-three boys Coach Stidget has taught have received Football scholarships in at least 15 different schools. Seven of these boys are still playing football. 121 Lions De- Stripe Corsicana Tigers Friday the thirteenth proved fatal to the Corsicana Tigers . . . Quarter- back Kenny Teel, directed potent Lion defense . . . Gary Fout, Larry Blacker- by, Leamon Caldwell were rugged on defense . . . Corsicana was able to run up and down their side of the field, but they suddenly found a stubborn defense inside the Lion 20 yard line . . . Floyd Stanley roared around the right end and put the Lions on the scoreboard in the second quarter . . . JT had a 6-0 lead at intermission . . . Gary Fout set Lions in motion when he pounced on Tiger fumble on the first play of the second half . . . Took JT only four plays to score again . . . Teel swept around left end for 27 yards and a TD . . . Paul Salas PAT made score 14-0. Final Lion TD setup when Floyd Stanley returned Tiger punt for 65 yards to Tiger 20 then ran for 16 more . . . Kenny Teel danced in untouched for final TD . . . PAT good by Paul Salas making score 20-0 . . . Tigers scored late in the fourth period when fullback Tom Rogers charged 56 yards for TD. . .PAT good by Lynn James making final score of 20-7. Quarterback for the John Tyler Lions Kenny Teel (11) clutches the ball as an unidentified Corsicana player pursues him. Other Lion! help Kenny defend the ball. Coach Billy Jack Doggett Baseball, Assistant Football Floyd Stanley (17) sees daylight as he bypasses an unidentified Corsicana Tiger 122 jions Roar Past Pemberton Panthers Harold Martin (25) gets his man at the game between Pemberton Panthers and the JT Lions. Lions tallies first with a high floater from Kenny Teel to Donnie Ellis who sped 40 yards for TD . . . Paul Salas kicked first of five extra points during the game . . . Early in second period JT struck again when fullback Bob Blow climaxed a 33 yard drive by charging 1 1 yards for a TD . . Minutes later Pemberton got on the scoreboard by driving 59 yards for TD Next Lion TD came only three plays later when Donnie Ellis took a 28 yard pass in the end zone . . . Lions kicked off to Pemberton . . . Three plays later, astonished fans saw John Tyler put six more points on the scoreboard when Harold Martin inter- cepted Jerald Black ' s pass and raced for end zone . . •. PAT good by Paul Salas . . . Halftime left John Tyler ahead 28-6 . . . Pemberton scored again with four minutes left in the third quarter . . . John Tyler marched back for two more scores . . . One from eight yards out and the other by Bobby Redman with a fantastic 95 yard kickoff return . . . Final Pember- ton TD came with 9:10 left in fourth quarter when Jerald Black rolled in from eight yards away . . . The final score was John Tyler-41 and Pember- ton- 18. Managers Paul Rodney Jones Johnson, Charles Neighbors, football helments for the next game, they and David Eikner examine find them all in good condition. Coach Max Wade Track Assistant Track 123 «4I )-0 Deadlock Opens District Play ion Dana Longacre (32) rides down an identified Lufkin Player (40). For double ' ecaution Steve Hurst (56) and Alan Martir (26) assist in completing the play . . . The John Tyler Lions slugged it out with the Lufkin Panthers for a 0-0 deadlock. loyd Stanely (17) takes a quick breather ■ eroge McGuire (70), Harold Martin (25), nana Longacre (32), Rodney Jones (67), ■d Alan Martin (26) observe Lion field I Ition. Bright lights and festivity of the East Texas Fair failed to inject either the John Tyler Lions or the Lufkin Panthers as these two tore their league season with a 0-0 deadlock . . . Lufkin penetrated within the 20 yard line twice, but the great Lion Defense stopped them cold both attempts . . . All the excitement and carnival-like atmosphere just could not spark either offense . . . Lions top threat was the passes as Donnie Ellis hauled in four for 55 yards . . . Lions leading ball carrier was Floyd Stanely with 48 yards on 14 tries. This match was mainly a defensive show for the Lions but a good show by Barry Tillie, Larry Blackerby, Gary Fout and Co. . . . Lufkin ' s quarterback David Alexander had a bad night for passes with 6 out of 7 interfered with by Lion defense . . . This game proved to be one of the toughest of the season for the John Tyler High School Lions . . . The final score remained as it had throughout the game 0-0. . . Coach Bobby Watkins Assistant Football B Team Football Coach Royce Franklin Assistant Football B Team Basketball 125 Lions Swing Over Grapevine John Tyler turned a pair of unique fumble recoveries into their first two touchdowns and marched on to their third victory of the season with a 26-13 triumph over the Grapevine Mus- tangs . . . First Lion TD came when the ball changed hands twice . . . John Tyler drove 75 yards to the Grapevine 10. Then Kenny Teel ' s pass was inter- cepted by Johnny Hodges of the Mus- tangs at their one yard line. One play later, the Mustangs fumbled into a host of Lions . . . Kenny Teel then rolled right for the TD and Paul Salas found the uprights. John Tyler ' s next score was early in the second half . . . Floyd Stanley ran kickoff 60 yards to Grape- vine 30 . . . Kenny Teel ' s pass inter- cepted again, but Lion George McGuire recovered a Grapevine fumble to pre- cede the Lion ' s second TD by Bobby Redman from six yards out . . . PAT good by Paul Salas. Two plays follow- ing kickoff Grapevine fumbled into the arms of Harold Martin on Mustang 27 . . . Lions drove in the 8 yard line, then Kenny Teel swept in from there . . . Salas failed PAT . . . Grapevine scored in the last five minutes of game . . . Lions came back with a TD after taking the ball on downs . . . Lions drove to Mustang one and Kenny Teel went in on a sneak. Grapevine scored again in last 28 seconds to ease their loss . . . Final score was Lions-26 and Grapevine- 13. John Tyler Lion Bobby Redmond (22) is pursued by a Grapevine Mustang Bobby Templin (62). Coach Max Wade discusses strategy m Coach Royce Franklin at the Grapevh game. Head Cheerleader Donna Adams, leads a and tells Lions that we ' re Tough enougl John Tyler Lions Go Down Fightinj :enny Tee) (11) hiie J.T. Lions Robert E. Lee found the key to victory was through the air late in the fourth quarter . . . John Tyler dominated the first half statistically but Lee was cuddling a 3-0 lead at halftime . . The only Lion TD came on the second play of the fourth quarter when Teel capped an 88 yard drive with a three yard roll out . . . Salas kicked the extra point to give the Lions a 7-3 lead which looked com- fortable . . . But in the last 20 seconds, Lee came back with a play that spelled disaster for John Tyler . . . Lee had the ball, and Lee Quarterback Phil Brooks was facing a third and four situation . . . He rolled left behind a wall of blockers and was suddenly in trouble, rolling back to the right, he spotted a man in the clear and passed . . . The pass was complete and he ran for the TD . . . PAT was good making score 10-7 . . . The Lions tried to come back ahead in the final 13 seconds. But 13 seconds was just not enough time. prepares to pass the ball Gary Fout (65) and Bob Blow (47) wateh Rebels, Ted Odom (73) and unidentified fellow player capture him. A dramatic moment as Coach Wade gives instructions to Philip Stramel (75), Larry Blackerby (74), Ross Whining (55), and Gray Fout (65). 127 Floyd Stanley (17) and Harold Martin (25) are hit hard by three unidentified Wildcats, while Bob Blow (47) comes to the rescue. J.T. Lions Edge By Wildcats 14-13 Kenny Teel (11) talks to Coach Johnny Stidger about the score, Lions 14 and Wildcats 13. The first Lion TD came 8:34 left in the first half . . . The Lions drove deep into Wildcat territory . . . Then the Lions scored on a five yard pass from Kenny Teel to Donnie Ellis . . . The Donnie Ellis and Kenny Teel pass combination made the score 8-7 in favor of the Lions . . . Wildcats made another TD but failed on the PAT leaving the score 13-8 at naif time . . . Late in the fourth quarter the Lions scored again with Kenny Teel scoring around left end . . . PAT failed leaving score 14-13 in favor of the Lions . . . In the last few minutes, the Wildcats drove to the Lion four yard line but the Lion defense held . . . The final score was John Tyler Lions-14. Pales- tine-! 3. 128 Emmett Scott Outweighed By Lions Unidentified Emmett Scott plaver tackles Lion Donnie Ellis (84) as he rushes for yardage. Emmett Scott ' s first game with t3 Lions proved to be a disaster. One tjchdown a quarter was made for the f st three quarters and the last quarter s« two more . . . The first TD was ride when Donnie Ellis took a pass f m Kenny Teel and went for the TD . . PAT good by Paul Salas . . . Next ' ) was set up by Alan Martin when he i:ercepted a bulldog pass and raced to teir 17 . . . Kenny Teel finished it off t racing to paydirt . . . After a 1nble by the Bulldogs in the third carter, deep in Lion territory, the Ions recovered and made a 90 yard cive for the third touchdown . . . The Imble bug bit Tyler in the fourth carter . . . Bulldogs took advantage cd made their only two touchdowns ring the game . . . Lions made final ijchdowns before and after the Bull- dgs scoring burst . . . One from l;nny Teel to Donnie Ellis and the (her by Kenny Teel from four yards (it . . . The final score was 33-15. 1 129 Texarkana Overpowers J.T. Lions 21-0 In a muddy and slippery battle, John Tyler lost to Texarkana. . .Rains starting in the second quarter stopped the Lions passing attack cold. . The Lions threatened only once during the game, that was in the fourth quar- ter. . The Lions drove to the three yard line of the Tigers, but the fourth down pass was batted down by a wary Ti- ger. . This was Tyler ' s second loss of the season. The final score was 21-0. Lion Tackle Phillip Stramel (75) along with other players defend Lions in rain or shine. Majorette Debbie Gray relives the facinating years of the Charleston as she does a routine to Throughly Modern Millie. The Cheerleader ' s megaphones were painted bv Marsha McWilliams a John Tyler student. 130 Seniors Uphold Their School Pride font Row: (from left to right) Floyd Fout, Alan Martin, Carl Shine, Back Row: John Tyler High School football team for tanley Gerald Norman, Harold Martin, Larry Blackerbv, Larry Smotherman Don- 19o8. dike Palmer, Leamon Caldwell, Second nie Ellis, Philip Stramel, Glen Sparkman, low: Dana Longacre, Bob Blow, Gary and George McQuire were the seniors on tne J. T. Lions Receive Seasons Honors Larry Blackerby Second Team Offense-Guard George McQuire First Team Defense Donnie Ellis First Team Offense All East Texas First Team Offense Steve Hurst Second Team Defense-Linebacker Alan Martin Honorable Mention-Defense-Back Leamon Caldwell Honorable Mention Defense-Linebacker Marshall Mavericks Corral Big John On a rainslick field in Marshall, the Mavericks romped over the Lions . . . Marshall ' s first TD came in the second quarter when they drove 91 yards for the touchdown after inter- cepting a Lion pass . . . using a bruising ground attack the John Tyler Lions couldn ' t hold the Mavericks . . . Lions could never generate any type of offense in the game, as they only crossed the fifty yard line one time stopping at the Marshall 45 . . . This left the Lions-0, The Marshall Maver- icks-20. Kenny Teel (11) holds oft an unidenti- fied Marshall Maverick in an effort for the goal. What in the world had Peggy done! John Tyler ' s cheerleaders, Peggy Beddingf ild, Peg- gie Falkner, Joyce Stroud, Donna Adams, Carol Odom, and DeBe Rogers appear to I in a state of confusion and bewilderment they review the complications of a yell. 132 uring the game with Longview, Steve iurst, and electrif ing center for John Tyler gives Coach Herbert Hull his undivided attention as he describes a play. In a game full of errors by both sides, Longview took advantage and won by 7 points . . . The first TD of the Lions was made by Kenny Teel on a fake delay then a run option pass that completely baffled the Lobos . . . Longview followed with a touchdown after the ball changed hands many times. In the third quarter, the Lions made another TD after longview fum- bled a fourth down kick . . . The touchdown was made by Floyd Stan- ley when he received a 22 yard pass from Mike Palmer . . . Paul Salas kick was wide making the score 13-13 . . . Longview made its only drive of the game in the fourth quarter as they marched 71 yards on nine plays to score with 9:30 left in the game . . . The final score was John Tyler Lions- 13, Longview-20. lions Surprised By Longview Lobos ohn Tyler ' s end, Jackie Albright (80) plays jg of war with an unidentified Longview Lobo. Coming in to offer Albright assistance is Gary Fout, a powerful Lion guard. Al- though the Lions fought to the last minute, Longview walked off with a victory. Coach Bobby Watkins Leads Lioi  . f! Ik je t ■ • Lk jx ' ,« ' U . V,. rV3l« Bk -3? S t Rmml f. « ' • - ' • y Members Front R Phillips, Lonnie Rayford, of the John Tyler B Team are: ow: (from left to right) Randy Terry Carter, Jimmy Taylor, Uzzell, Billy Ashcraft, Ricky Bernarr Ephran, James Polk, Mike SCOREBOARD WE THEY 34 Pemberton 6 16 Lufkin 7 28 Lee 14 26 Palestine 8 36 Scott 6 7 Texarkana 10 14 Marshall 8 14 Longview 15 Haynes, Billy Spier. Second Row: Leroy Johnson, Greg Luttrell, Dave Stanley, Timothy Adair, Marc McGill, Steve Walker, Danny Butcher, Dabby Bowman, James Tant, Coach Bobby Watkins. Back Row: Randy Kersh, Ricky Wilson, Dwane Luca: Chris Petty, Paul Shivers, Steve Stanle q Mike Ward, Daryl Brewer, Mike Jones, Johij Barr, and Alvin Hawkins. The B Tears closed the season with 6 wins, 4 losses. James Polk, Lonnie Uzzell, Coach Watkins, Coach Carpenter, and other team members find themselves completely engrossed in Bit John ' s efforts on the football field. 134 luubs To A 6-2 Victorious Season 1 lours of diligent instruction and practice Coach Watkins explains to Bernarr Ephran Managers Ricky Curbon and Leroy John- ielded great rewards for the 1968-69 Cubs. the fundamentals of the game. son repair football helments for the next game. Coach Bobby Watkins Assistant Football B Team Football John Tyler ' s Ricky Rayford (11) and Paul order to make an attempt for the goal. Big Shivers (19) display Lion determination and John roared by Palestine ' s Junior Varsity fortitude as they push off the opponents in team with a smashing 26-8 triumph. 135 The John Tyler Basketball Team for 1968-69 are: Front Row (left to right) Darrell Farrell, Bobby Redman, James Beard, Kenny Teel, Mark Faber, David Warren, and Cecil Fambrough. Back Row (left to right) Jimmy Appleby, Keith Pullins, Charles Neyman, James Terrell, Keith Hill, Kennith Butcher, and Donnie Ellis. These boys worked hard for mai victories. Lions Den - Where Competition Begins Coach Bob Carpenter Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach David Warren 1 3 AAAA All District First Team Keith Hill 1 3 AAAA All District Second Team 136 t ' s the Time of the Season The permanent captains for 1968-69 are Donnie Ellis, Kenneth Butcher and David Warren. 1968-69 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 41 Van Gladewater Tournament 73 49 Carthage 48 63 Gilmer 47 74 Longview 63 70 Palestine 60 63 Lee 58 70 Pemberton 60 54 Scott TJC Tournament 62 51 Jauquin 49 59 Van 52 58 Wood lawn 71 53 Pemberton 63 85 Lufkin 63 71 Van 62 61 Longview 54 70 Texarkana 48 45 Marshall 46 60 Palestine 64 60 Lee 63 60 Pemberton 69 59 Scott 43 48 Lufkin 40 45 Longview 57 70 Texarkana 60 63 Marshall 59 James Beard travels down the court to John Tyler cagers prepare for a return to the court after various half-time activities. score another two points for John Tyler. 137 Roimdballers Spirit Victorious Season opened with sadness as John Tyler Lions lost opener to Van Vandals 73-41. ..Sizzled by Palestine 70-60. ..Spirited cagers overshot Robert E. Lee Rebels 63-58.. .Managed to pull right string against Pemberton Panthers 70-60.. .Caught off guard by Scott 62-54. Donna Adams, head cheerleader, leads a spirited yell while the fans support the Lions. All hands up while Keith Pullins and Keith Hill aim for two points despite opponents. : Here come the Lions! Charles Neyman, Kenneth Butcher and James Beard run for J.T. The managers for the 1968-69 season are sophomores Cecil Fambrough and Darrell Farrell. 138 Lions Capture Gladewater Tournament Morale fully recovered for Glade- water Tournament. ..Narrow defeat came over Carthage 49-48...Victory won from Gilmer 63-47... Defeated Lobos 74-63 in same tournament.. .TJC tournament rolled up wins over Jauquin 51-49 and 59-52 over Van.. .came out on wrong foot with double loss in same tournament... Lost to Woodlawn 58-71, Pemberton 53-63. TOURNAMENT SCOREBOARD WE THEY Gladewater Tournament 49 Carthage 48 63 Gilmer 47 74 Longview 63 TJC Tournament 51 Jauquin 49 59 Van 52 58 Woodlawn 71 53 Pemberton 63 ions were jurnament. victorious Teammates at the Gladewater pictured are (left to right) Keith Hill, Donnie Ellis, James Terrell, Charles Neyman, and James Beard. Keith Hill (42) plays tug of war with an unidentified opponent while Lion Cagers watch Go Lions shouts peppy DeBe Rogers as she urges fans to push Lion Pride onward. 139 Gagers Gome Alive Lion Keith Pullins guards an unidentified Rebel player (42) in the annual rival clash. Homecoming Court: (left to right) Senior field. Junior Princess Cheryl Blalock, Princess DeBe Rogers, Queen Peggy Bedding- SocThomore Princess Janeye Mitchell. Players Charles Neyman (50) and Bobby Redman (22) jump to catch the ball over opponent. 140 Keigh Pullins shoots for needed points as un- identified J.T. and Rebel players hope.. Carole Odom leads John Tyler fans to boost the great Lions to a spirited victory. 141 Students at John Tyler back the Lions at all Donnie Ellis (44) and Keith Hill (42) play all opponents try to stop us, but we defend thei our games. Everyone has school spirit. over the court, on the floor or in the air. Our ball for the Lions. Hot Shooting Cagers Hustle Opponents Who are The Lions Cheerleader Peggy Beddingfield tells everyone who the Lions are. Donnie Ellis (44) and David Warren (12) James Beard (14) strains to keep the ball i watch as Keith Hill (42) goes for the ball. he is guarded by a determined opponent. 142 Donnie Ellis (44) finds himself in trouble as an unidentified player guards him carefully. Hustled victory over Lufkin 85-63.. .Avenging earlier loss, John Tyler shot past Van 71-62...Cagers upset Longview Lobos for a 61-b4 victory... Hard fighting Lions swamped Texarkana Tigers 70-48 in a Destrip- ing victory... Marshall squeezed by Lions with margin of a point, 46-45... Flying Cagers topped 64-60 to Palestine Wildcats. Sadness came when Lions fell to cross-town rival. ..Rebels won with 63-60 victory. ..Stayed alive despite 69-60 loss to Pemberton Panthers in second showdown. ..Shot back high for victory over Scott 59-43... Flew high to pass Lufkin 48-40 in shining victory... Longview edged John Tyler Lions with 57-54 win... Happiness with a 70-60 victory by Texarkana Tigers... Home- coming brought Lions a final bout against Marshall. ..JT shot past with 63-59 victory to end a. great season for the J.T. Lions. lohn Tyler ' s student body back the mighty Lions all the way at the Lee-John Tyler Game. Cheerleader Joyce Stroud encourages the mighty JT Lions to fight till the finish. 143 « 4 23 -v. :i  : fa frv an  V r W(l Determination Proved Valid Factor High flying Lion Keith Hill (42) grasps the James Terrell (40) secures the ball for the guard him. Jimmy Appleby (20) waits near [.all as Kenneth Butcher (32) watches. John Tyler Lions as two of our opponents by to aid him in any way that he can. 145 Front Row: (from left to right) Steve Stagner, Ricky Rayford, Hub Coleman, Bernard Ephran, Eddie Garza, and Kenneth Dean, Back Row: Danny Butcher, James Smith, Ronnv Enas, Alfred Humphrey, Alvin Hawkins, Paul Shivers, and Terry Cubs Halt Season With 930 Points B TEAM SCOREBOARD WE THEY 41 Van 34 45 Palestine 48 50 Robert E. Lee 51 64 Marshall 50 46 Scott 49 70 Lufkin 56 58 Van 49 39 Longview 40 51 Texarkana 50 47 Marshall 46 60 Palestine 81 43 Robert E. Lee 57 43 Marshall 47 42 Scott 65 65 Lufkin 59 62 Longview 49 42 Texarkana 48 59 Marshall 49 Alfred Humphrey 151) gets the jump ball for the Lion Cubs during an exciting game. Coach Royce Franklin B-Team Basketball Assistant Football Coach 146 John Tyler Cubs Fight to the Finish With sparkling eyes and a happy smile Peggie Falkner leads everyone in a spirited ye Alvin Hawkins (35) and Terry York (33) for the ball. James Smith (23) watches with join an opponent in the air as they all reach anticipation for the Lions. Alfred Humphrey (50) displays his ability as he leaps forward to secure the ball. Cub Cagers started season shelling Van Vandals 41-34.. .Fell to Palestine 48-45... Became next victim to Robert E. Lee 5 1-50... Flattened Marshall Pemberton 64-50.. Toppled to Emmett Scott 49-46. ..Victorious over Lufkin 70-56.. .sizzled past Van 58-49 in second muffing. ..Dropped to Long- view narrow one point margin... Flew past Texarkana Tigers margin of one point 51-50. ..Took another one point bad victory over Marshall, 47-46. ..Came out on wrong foot with loss to Palestine 81-60.. .Morale low as Cubs were swamped by Rebels 57-43 in second match... Fell short to Pemberton 47-43.. .Pulled wrong plays on Emmett Scott, 65-42... Sprung back after four losses for 65-59 victory over Lufkin. ..Stayed high to defeat Long- view 63-49.. .Texarkana stumped Cubs 48-42.. .Junior Varsity proved victories on last game of season. ..Pulled past Marshall 59-49... Ended season with 9 wins and 9 losses. 147 John Tyler Cinder men Vault, Jump Tommy Reavis practices throwing the shot. Coach Max Wade initiates David Davenport, Billy Henson, and Robert Langham to the correci Members of the Track Team are: Front Row: Randy Jarvis, Billy Henson, Robert Langham, David Davenport, Ross Whining, Steve Johnson, Charles Wheeler, Fred Taylor, and Bernard Ephran, Second Row: Stuart McGinney, Tommy Thompson, Debby Bowman, Byron Kennedy, Donnie Ellis, and Bill Lamb. Back Row: Rusty Nowlin, Steve Jacobson, Kennon Reynolds, Vuna Adams, Danny Ashley, Steve Stanley, Randy Phillips, Tommy Reavis, and Billy | Tant. Throw, and Track up Great Season Track is teamwork, but track is also a lonely sport. To improve his ability, the individual was on his own. He must work faithfully and patiently through all the seasons, and in many ways to develop and maintain stamina. Success in track was spelled in effort. (vays of cinder at afternoon track session. Up, up and away springs Steve Jacobson. The track team managers are Larry Black- erby, Darrell Farrell, Donald Clement. Senior members of track are: Front Row: Tommy Thompson, Charles Wheeler, and Steve Johnson, Back Row: Bill Lamb, and Donnie Ellis 1 Determination, Hard Work, and Practice Strike three-You ' re out! . . . Mark Faber takes a swing at a ball during a practice session. Harold Martin strains for a high one. In a practice session, Kenny Teel takes a leap to return to the base after the catcher has thrown the baseball to Mike Palmer.  « m.. ' Li 1 l W0ND _M Compose A First Rate Baseball Team 4! 1 TL 5. i Coach Billy Doggett gives Donnie Ellis a Managers: Jim Terrell and Randy Wells, pointer on the way to throw a baseball. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Place Date Athens March 4 Athens March 7 Paris March 10 Lufkin March 14 Scott March 18 Longview March 21 Lee March 25 Palestine March 28 Lufkin April 1 Scott April 3 Jacksonville April 8 Lee April 11 Palestine April 15 Lufkin April 18 Scott April 22 Jacksonville April 24 Lee April 29 Palestine May 2 $l§ f £ ... f f f ront Row: (from left to right) Cecil ambrough, Denni s Yarbrough, Mike i lahon, Ricky Rayford, Danny Butcher, j like Palmer, Kenny Tee ' l, Alan Martin, Harold Martin, Lonny Uzell, Manager Randy Wells, Back Row: Mark Faber, Ronny Melton, Kenneth Butcher, Donnie Ellis, Bobbie Griffin, Smitty Rogers, Steve Hurst, Robert Weaver, Jackie Gordon, and Manager James Terrell. 151 Racket Squad Tracks Elusive Figure This year ' s tennis team had the makings of one of the best teams in John Tyler ' s history. Mr. David Castles and Mrs. Prudy Arnold coached the team to a great season. Coaches: Prudy Arnold and David Castles Mike Bruner follows through with a serve. Donna Barron gets ready to slam the ball. Members of the Tennis Team are: (from left McKenzie, Ray Philips, Sherry Glass, Carl Donna Barron, Steve Blow, Brenda Davis to right) Keith Puckett, John Owen, Glenda Johnson, Colleen Cole, Buster Sartain, Albin Kovar and Michael Bruner. The members of the 1969 golf team are: First Row: (from I to r) Joe McGuire, Craig McFarland, Steve Stagner, Donald Hogan. Second Row: Mickey Gray, Joe Dunwoody, Lynn Shepherd, Jon Wells, and Reed Walker. Much practice is required of each John Tyler Golfers Swing Into Action Coach Jack Smith instructs Reed Walker on the major preliminaries of the game of golf. The John Tyler Golf Clubs, coached by Mr. Jack Smith set its goals high this year. Golf is a game of much skill and know how. A great deal of practice and patience was required of each member to produce a well coordinated game. Joe McGuire, Craig McFarland, and Joe Dunwoody check up on the golfing equip- ment. 153 Portraits Students from John Tyler worked together toward creating the spirit which cements a school into a unified body. However, class distinction was high this year. Ranking first the mighty seniors really have a year to remember. In the middle, come the Juniors who will be next year ' s lead- ers. Last on the totem pole are the sophomores. For them, this year will be ever memorable. In the 1910 Alcalde the portraits section was much different. The sen- iors were placed two to a page and the sophomore and junior classes were pictured in groups. 155 Senior Glass Officers VICE PRESIDENT Glen Duncan PRESIDENT Bob Blow SECRETARY Patty Wade 156 Mr. And Miss J.T.H.S. Kenny Teel Donna Adams 157 Senior Favorites Most Likely to Succeed Friendliest Mike Bruner Most Beautiful Judy Bankhead Most Handsome Jimmy Appleby DeBe Rogers Senior Favorites Bob Blow Cheryl Boggio 1 1 K-nr- -w a R ft Adams, Audie J. Adams, Donna J. Adams, Margaret M. r - Appleby, James R. Arnett, James G. Arnold, Mary A. I Baker, Anna R. Baker, Joy H. Bankhead, Judy A. Barrett, Maureen Barrett, Peggy S. Barron, Randall L. ill Bass, Johnny M. Beard, James F. Beaty, Terry K. ,iAti 159 Seniors Beddingfield, Peggy D. Bennett, Karen G. Berry, Columbus Bigham, Betty A. Black, Miriam A. Blackerby, Larry R. Blalock, Gary J. Blow, James R. Boggio, Cheryl J. Boggs, Paul R. Boone, Roger, D. Bowins, Dennis R. Bradley, Marvin A. Brock, Larry E. Brooks, Ruth E. 160 ' A Broughton, Esther E. Brown, Deborah J. Big Bad John met the Marshall Mavericks on a cold, wet and very rainy night. Sharon Smart saves Pam Dark ' s foot from nearly freezing by diligently rubbing and massaging it. Brown, Sherrell R. Brule, WilliamS. Bruner, Michael D. Burge, Susan L. Burleson, Michael A. Burton, Mary J. Bush, Carol Butcher, Kenneth S. Butcher, Tommy F. 161 Seniors Carter, Lynn S. Castle, Terry I. Cates, David W. Chambless, Deborah M. Champion, Belinda G. Chandler, Willie A., Jr. Chapman, Bobbye G. Chelf, Jack D. Clark, Glenn E. Butler, Vickie I. Caldwell, Leamon A., Jr. Campbell, Darlene Campbell, Richard H. Capach, Peter C. Carter, Judy A. 162 Clark, Vickie A. Clemant, Donald R. Cole, Carol A. Cole, George R. Collins, HalW. Collins, Henry E. Cotton, Bonnie S. Cox, Michael L. Crotsenburg, Billy J. Crutchfield, Stephen R. Dark, Pamela R Davis, Levell T Dent, William A 163 Seniors Dickert, John A. Dones, Claude, N. Dooley, Virginia C. Dorbandt, Dianne Doud, Fonella A. Drawhorn, Eugene Jr. Driggers, Bobby D. Driggers, James V. Dubois, Betty L. Duncan, Glenn R. Durham, Carolyn A. Eikner, David A. 164 Ellington, Deborah Ellis, Donald L. Ellis, Laquetta J. ' Serving as city attorney on Youth Appreciation Day, Jackie Albright fills Bill Coat ' s chair. Erwin, Belva J Etsinger, Cary C Falkner, Peggy Farr, Donna J. Farrell, Charles G Faulkner, Christina J 165 Seniors Fielder, Barry L. Finefrock, Martha L. Ford, Charles W. Foster, Joseph M. Fout, Gary E. Frisby, Thomas L. Froberg, Martha P. Gandy, Peggy L. Gandy, Sylvia A. Gardner, Susan M. Gerard, Lloyd J. Gilbert, Danny C. Gimble, Judy G. Glasscock, Carolyn J. Graham, Gerald A. 166 Pat Ratto, Editor of the 1969 Alcalde, show6 Mr. Alvis N. Hanna, principal of John Tyler the Columbia Scholastic Press Association certificate which awarded the 1969 Alcalde a number one rating. Granberry, Connie G. Gray, Deborah A. Green, Sophie Griffin, Lois A. Griffin, Patricia I. Grimes, Mike Hall, Georgia L. Hallmark, Paul J. Ham, Barbara J. Hammond, Joseph W. Harding, Joe R. 167 Seniors Harper, Larry W. Harris, Carolyn Y Higginbotham, Michael R. Hill, George R. Hines, Kevin H. Hodges, Martha E. Hollenshead, Janis L. Holley, Sandra D. Hood, John R. Hoover, Gary N. Hopper, Kenneth W. 168 Hornbuckle, James L. Houston, Billy W. Howes, Charles R. Hudgens, Benjamin F. Hudson, Marsha R. Ivy, Eddie L. vy, Roger D. 169 Seniors Kircher, Sandra T Kirkpatrick, Thomas S Knull, Harley J Johnson, Oscar C. Johnson, Ramona E. Johnson, Steven D. 170 Kortmann, Ray W. Lacy, Theresa L. Lamb, William C. Marryin ' Sam (really Mr. David Castles in disguise) looks on while Jill Davis and Darrell Farrell sign [their names on a marriage certificate. Lawson, Betty R Layton, Rebel Lewis, Emma L Lewis, Jeffrey C Lewis, John D. Lewis, Richard M. iMii 171 John Tyler ' s swinging Mod Squad, Peggy Beddingfield, Donna Adams, and Carol Odom, prepare to defend Big Bad John from all enemies. Lollar, Sherrol K. Long, Melvia J. Longacre, Dana R. Loving, Erwin L. Luman, Ronald L. Lusk, Jimmy W. 172 McGill, Randall J. McGuire, George N. McKee, Claudia P. McLendon, Mary H. McMillan, Pamela S. McPherson, Michael D. McCrary, Donald R. McCurley, Rickey McDonald, Jensy L. McWilliams, Marsha K. Madigan, Micheal R. Malloy, Jenny L. Mallory, John M. Marnell, Maria E. Martin, Alan R. 173 Seniors Mayo, Barry E. Mendiola, Delores A. Moncrief, Thomas D. Moore, John D. Morphis, William H. Morriss, Bruce W. Morrow, Linda S. Murry, Shelby S. Neighbors, Charles J. Martin, Krista L. Martin, Letha A. Martin, William H. Mason, Pamela A. Massey, Roy M. Maynard, Beverly A. 174 Odom, Carolyn A. Odom, Dewey M. Olson, Suzanne F. Outlaw, Marilyn J. Owens, Rodney V. Oxford, Nell D. Neyman, Charles D. Nix, Linda G. Norman, Gerald W. ' - ■- - Ozment, Donald E. Pacheco, Gilbert C. Palmer, Danny B. Palmer, Mary S. Palmer, Michael D. Pannell, Carter L. 175 Seniors Parker, Katherine Parnell, David L. Pence, Phillip R. Jr. 176 Reece, Leora G. Rhodes, Catherine M. Richards, Kathy L. Richards, Nina S. Richardson, Peggy L. Roberson, Artie G. Everett Watson, Charles Aubuchon, and Leon Moore work hard on a Building Trades class project. Rosaschi, Douglas A. Routt, Thomas E. Roye, Sharon K. Roberts, Kevin B. Robinson, Robert J. 177 Seniors Rozell, Mattie J. Rucker, Robert L. Sartain, Ina D. $ v .-jZ M Sides, Royce A. Sigler, John R. Sigman, Mary C. 178 Sims, Sandra K. Singer, Nancy K. Singley, Ronald G. Skinner, John F. Smart, Sharon A. Smith, Anita A. Smith, Ronald W. Smith, Thomas M. Smotherman, William L. Sparkman, Glenn H. Sparks, Michael W. Speaks, Carolines. T A4 Smith, Donald C. Smith, Lonnie M. Smith, Patsy C. 179 Seniors Lion Guards, Sammy Williams, David Cates and Steve Brule escort Big Bad John into one of the many spirited pep rallies at J.T. Spencer, Floyd L. Stand ifer, Larry E. Stanley, Floyd E. Stanley, Kerry L. Stanley, Mary Beth Steel, Larry L. Stegall, Derwin E. Stegall, Katie I. Stevens, Marilou Stramel, Wesley P. Streetman, David A. 180 Stroud, Joyce D. Sulser, David A. Swartz, William D. Teel, Kenneth R. Terrell, James M. Thompson, Nancy L. Thompson, Sheila A. Thompson, Thomas A. Tillie, Barry T. Tingley, Teresa A. Treadaway, Charles W. Tyner, Judy D. tiiJia 181 Seniors Underwood, Peggy S. Van Orden, Karen Vittitow, Ann Walker, Mathew M. Waller, Janet Wansley, Phillip M. Ward, Barry D. Ward, David S. Ward, Gary J. 182 Ward, Mike Warren, David A Waters, Donna S White, Stephen L Wilkerson, Sandra E Williams, Jimmie L 183 Seniors Williams, Sammy L. Williams, Sarah M. Willoughby, Thomas E. Yeager, Glenn B. . A Young, Claudia Littlejohn, Linda A. 184 Maria Spends Active Year In Tyler Maria Marnell was John Tyler ' s exchange student from Avesta, Sweden. Maria participated in the In- ternational Christian Youth Exchange. She was born in Sweden 18 years ago. She has two brothers and one sister, ages 22, 20, and 15. Her hobbies include music, gymnastics and any- thing involving moving about. Among her favorite American foods are fried chicken, corn, and steak. Maria ' s favorite Swedish food is meat balls. Maria is living with the Mc- Farlands. She sums up her stay in Tyler and John Tyler by saying that she likes everybody at John Tyler because of their friendliness towards her through the year. Maria Marnell and Catharina Nordlindh, Robert E. Lee ' s Sweden Exchange Student, attend a football game that is new to them. Maria Marnell wears the national costume of her country. This costume is worn on certain celebrations including weddings. 185 Junior Officers PRESIDENT Jackie Albright SECRETARY Glenda McKenzie VICE PRESIDENT Becky Petty Junior Favorites Jackie Albright Jill Bailey 186 Acker, Judy C. Ackerman, Jefferey H. Adams, Linda G. Akers, Kristi L. Akin, Sharon A. Albright, Jack E. Alexander, Jerry W. Allen, Deborah A. Allen, Sandra L. Allison, Harold L. Arnold, Aaron E. Arnold, Deborahe A. Ashley, Daniel L. Aubuchon, Charles W. Baggett, Robert W. Bailey, Laura J. Baird, Donna A. Baker, Kathy L. Baley, Michael E. Barber, Sharon D. Barfield, Leta K. Barham, Juanita Barnes, David L. Barron, Donna G. Baxter, David W. Beaird, Robert T. Beall, Jacque C. Beall, Marsha G. 187 Junior; Beall, NevaS. Beaumont, Monica J. Beddingfield, Joanna Bennett, Doris E. Bennett, June L. Berry, Ann E. Bickerdike, Shirley F. Birt, Lily M. Blalock, Cheryl C. Blevins, Raymond E. Bloomquist, Mary L. Blow, Stephen A. Boeh, Edward W. Bowen, David M. Brady, Brenda K. Brady, Patrica A. Breen, Rebecca J. Brewer, Russell L. Brewster, Rebecca J. Brown, Janice Brown, June M. Brown, Sylvia L. Brunell, David Bryant, Michael C. Bullard, Haven J. Burks, Larry J. Burson, Laura L. Burton, Betty J. f ™ 7 188 Bussell, Stephen R. Buttram, Cecil W. Byerly, Jody B. Cain, Vicki R. Campbell, Nancy J. Carlisle, Jerry M. Carpenter, David W. Carroll, Sara L. Carsten, Susan K. Carsten, Teresa G. Carter, William F. Caskey, Clifton C. Caves, Robert W. Chaney, Marsha A. Chapman, Joyce Christiansen, Sandra L. Clark, Perry K. Clay. Darrell R. Clifton, Raymond J. Cole, Colleen T. Coleman, Billy H. Connally, Cynthia Cook, John S. Cook, Roanld D. Cooper, Nancy E. Costilow, Mike E. Cowan, Patrick A. Cox, Barbara A. 189 Juniors Crain, Deborah K. Crook, Victoria A. Cruise, Debra R. Dark, Cathy L. Davenport, David L. Davidson, Cynthia K. Davis, Deborah K. Davis, Deborah K. Davis, Maggie S. Davlin, David W. Dean, Kenneth R. Dean.Shelia K. Dews, Wanda D. Diese, Rose M. Dorsey, Donna R. Dorsey, Renola Downes, Kim E. Driskill, Linda D. Dry, Marilyn E. Duffey, Dolly J. Duke, Debra K. Duke, Diane Dunn, William E Dunwoody, Joe M Dykes, Tommy G Edged, Pamela J. Edwards, Archie E. 190 Ellis, Rhonda R. Ellis, Stephen M. Ellis, Teresa A. Enas, Ronny L. Erwin, Steven D. Estes, Thomas B. Ezell, Linda S. Ezell, Sandra K. Faber, John M. Farrell, Sandra N. Fleming, Sandy L. Franklin, Lonnie D. Fry, John P. Fuller, Larry H. Gandy, Billy W. Garrett, Larry W. Gary, Fred M. Gee, Finis R. Gentry, Charles S. Gilleland, Stephen W. Gilliam, Robert D. Gimble, Donna J. Glass, Sherry L. Goldwater, John A. Gordan, Jackie L. Gravely, Jimmy R. Gray, Jimmy D. Gray, Michael W. 191 Junior! Green, James R. Griffin, Bobby W. Hagins, Joe E. Hale, Daniel E. Ham, Beverly J. Hamilton, Jonny L, Hardin, William R. Hargett, Bobby D. Hargett, Jim D. Harris, Gary L. Harris, Richard L. Harris, Vivian K. Hart, Patricia F. Harvey, Luther G. Hathcox, Brenda K. Hawkins, Claire N. Hawkins, Richard G. Hazelwood, Debra L. Head, Keith D. Hearne, Patricia L. Hearon, Linda K. Hearon, Rickie D. Henderson, Louis S. Hendley, Glenda K. Hendrix, Michael R. Henson, Billy D. Herring, James A. Herring, John B. mr j o m 192 Herrington, Bruce E. Hester, Pamela S. Hidalgo, Stephen R. Higginbotham, Barbara L. Hilburn, Herbania E. Hill, Keith R. Hirt, Nolan J. Hobelman, Beverly A. Hockman, Michael D. Honzell, Katherine L. Hoover, James C. Hopkins, Bettie A. Hopper, Betty A. Hornbuckle, Larry G. Horton, Albert L. Hoskin, Edwin N. Hoskin, Horace R. House, Gretchen Hullett, Lois A. Humphrey, Henri M. Humphrey, Robert A. Hurst, William S. Iglesias, Amado S. Ishmael, Sarah A. Ivy, Virginia Jackson, Charlotte M. Jackson, Henry P. Jackson, Sandra F. 193 Junior Jarvis, Randell C. Jaynes, Thomas R. Jenkins, Randell W. Jenkins, Teresa J. Johnson, Barbara A. Johnson, Brenda F. Johnson, Carl R. Johnson, Diane L. Johnson, Laurence D. Johnson, Paul W. Johnston, Robert C. Jones, Carol E. Jones, Charles M. Jones, Ronald W. Jordan, Eunice L. Kaich, Sandra K. Kelley, Stephanie Kelly, Deborah L. Kelly, Raymond E. Kennedy, Homer J. Kent, Karen K. Kent, Philip O. Kerls, Michael D. Kircher, Peggy J. Kirkling, Venetia J. Kirkpatrick, George G. Kirkpatrick, Pamela L. Kitchens, Brenda J. 194 Kortmann, Kathlen A. Knua r Albin R. . Krahmen, Frank C. Lamb, Larry D. Lamb, Marsha L. Lane, Donna C. Langham, Robert B. LaPeyre, William E. Lassiter, Sherry L. Lee, Stephen W. Lewis, Debra A. Lewis, Larry D. Lindsey, Marilyn Long, Pamela F. Looney, Andrew H. Lowthorp, Thomas M. Luce, Zoe Ann Luttrell, Gregory E. McCoy, Brenda J. McCoy, Frank W. McDonough, Phillip E. McFadden, Gary B. McFarland, Craig M. McGinney, Franklin S. McGuire, Joe A. McKay, Clifford A. McKay, Lucinda McKemie, Karla A. 195 Juniors McKendree, Don E. McKenzie, Glenda McKenzie, KatherineJ. McKenzie, Linda McKinney, Stephen M. McMichael, Robert W. McMillan, Barbara D. Marsh, Stephen L. Massey, Peggy L. Math is, Sandra K. Matthews, Michael L. Mayfield, Shirley N. Melton, Ronald D. Meredith, Bennie J. Merrell, James M. Middlebrooks, Donnie R. Miles, Morris J. Miller, Frieda L. Miller, Sharon L. Moffitt, Robert L. Moody, Karen F. Mooney, Tommy O. Moore, Edward L. Morgan, Sharlene Morphis, Sharon L. Morris, Betty S. Moss, Patricia L. Myrick, Thomas E. 196 Nantz, Debra L. Nash, Roger H. Newburn, Lanny C. Newburn, Robert T. Newland, Ronald W. Newman, Patricia A. Nicholson, Harriet M, Nick, Howard D. Nowell, Johnny B. Nowlin, Nortin R. Nunn, Martha M. Oakely, Evelyn R. O ' Daniel, James R. Or, Martha A. Ott, Jimmy A. Owens, Bonnie K. Ozymy, Shirley A. Pannell, Gary W. Parham, Janell E. Parker, Brady O. Parker, Charlotte M. Parker, Cynthia A. Parker, Edward L. Parnell, Dennis R. Parsons, Claudia J. Partridge, Danny P. Patterson, Samuel B. Patton, Joyce A. 197 Juniors Payne, David L. Perryman, Kerry L. Peters, James H. Peters, Michael P. Petty, Rebecca G. Phillips, Glenn D. Phillips, Katherine R. Phillips, Pamela K. Pilkinton, David L. Polk, Carolyn A. Precour, John D. Prestidge, Kenny E. Prestwood, Herbert N., Jr. Pride, Sylvia L. Prince, Brenda J. Pullins, Keith D. Rachell, Reagan D. Rackell, Deborah M. Ragsdale, Molly J. Rains, Shelia D. Raley, Rebecca A. Ramsour, Thomas A. Jr. Ray, Allen W. Ray, Randall L. Redding, Sherry A. Redmond, Clinton R. Jr. Reese, Marvin J. Richardson, Michael P. 198 Ricketts, Morris D. Ritch, Charles R. Roberts, Philip H. Roberson, Perry B. Robertson, Debra W. Rogers, Randall S. Rogers, William C. Ross, Linda J. I ' ' ■ i t m A ' Ross, Rita Q. Rounsavoll, Harold R. Rozell, Catherine R. Rozell, David M. Rushing, Thomas Salas, Paul Jr. Sartain, Ernest L. Satterwhite, Shari A, Schaefer, Karen L. Schimank, Connie R. Schlueter, Charles D. Schuler, Cheryl A. Shacklett, Pamela G. Shaddox, Bobby J. Shamburger, Carolyn Shamburger, Cathryn Shanholtz, Deborah L. Shannon, Elisabeth A. Shepherd, Steven L. Sides, Tommy W. 199 Sims, Barbara J. Sloan, Herchel L. Small, Michelle F. Smith, Derris R. Smith, Gordon R. Smith, John P. Smith, Linda P. Smith, Michael W. Juniors Smith, Newlyn D. Smith, Patricia L. Smith, Patsy S. Smith, Shelley A. Spier, Donna S. Sobel, Suzanne Stanley, Pamela Stanley, Robert L. Staples, Elmer E. Steavenson, Christopher H. Steed, Carl G. Steel, Glenda L. Stegall, Frank D. Stephens, Ginger A. Stoker, Debbie J. Stokes, Freddie L. Stokes, Robert Stoneburner, Stephen P. Stovall, Arvel D. Strickland, Sherian J. %3 k jife r$ l : wti J- 200 Stripling, Ricky M. Swearingen, Charles D. Taylor, Charles R. Taylor, Deborah K. Taylor, Pamela S. Taylor, Shelia E. Templeton, Donna Terrell, David P. Terry, Charlotte A. Thedford, Valerie A. Thomas, Karolyn A. Thornton, Sharon L. Thornton, Troy L. Jr. Thornton, William J. Tillery, Richard R. Tillman, Jo Ann Tillman, Joe M. Timaeus, Arthur R. Timaeus, Larry K. Towns, Cecilia A. Tulles, Patricia A. Tunnell, Sallye Tyra, Judy G. Utz, Charles L. Uzzell, Jerry W. Vance, Leslie D. Veasey, Ralph L. Jr. Vick, Barry R. 201 Vinson, Marilyn Voit, James W. Voyles, Richard A. Waits, David R. Walker, Donald R. Walker, Larry L. Walton, Carol A. Ward, Janet L. Juniors Ward, Rebecca S. Warren, Shann C. Weaver, Robert A. Welk, JonT. Werner, Janet R. West, Kay L. Wheeler, Tommy L. White, Randy E. White, Roy D. Whitting, Ross D. Wideman, Ronald W, Wiggins, Sherry E. Wilbanks, Mary A. Wilburn, Stephanie A. Wilkerson, Patricia K. 202 Williams, Cynthia A. Williams, Gary W. Williams, Mary J. Williams, Sandra L. Williams, Ted Williamson, Sharon K. Willis, Dollie V. Wilson, Elissa L. A Wilson, Jennifer L. Winners, Michael T. Womack, Barbara C. Wood, Relva J. Woodson, Brien R. Wright, Deborah A. Wyatt, Danny R. Wylie, Ginny S. Wynn, Charles W. York, Janna R. Young, Brenda C. Yowell, Martha P. Zapata, Juanita O. Zaylor, Peggy L. Smith, Vera K. 203 Sophomore Officers PRESIDENT Daryl Brewer SECRETARY Vicki Weaver VICE PRESIDENT Bill Cabe Sophomore Favorites Danny Butcher Janeye Mitchell 204 Acker, Jim R. Adair, Timothy L. Adams, Charles M. Adams, Donna K. Adams, Vuna Akins, Sarah A. Alfred, Gary W. Allen, Debby M. Allred, Joyce A. Arnett, David M. Ashcraft, Billy W. Attaway, Carroll D. Axtell, Deborah L. Baggett, Janet A. Bagwell, Rebecca L. Bailey, Gregory L. Baldwin, Jacquelyn Ball, Thomas L. Bankhead, Jenny L. Barber, Gary B. Barnes, John T. Barnett, Daniel R. Barr, Terry J. Barron, David F. Barton, Sarita G. Beard, Betty J. Beaty, Cathy D. Becknell, Sandra L. 205 V Sophomore Bird, Walter L. Birdsong, Charles W. Blair, Carl N. Bowling, Jane D. Bowman, Dabby L. Bradshaw, Gary W. Brady, John R. Braly, Nella M. Brasfield, Steve A. Brewer, Daryl B. Brewster, Jeannette Brock, Brenda A. Brodie, Bobby R. Brooks, Harold E. Brooks, Kathie L. Brown, Deborah L. Browning, Michael W. Brunelle, David E. Brunelle, Patricia A. Bryant, Becky J. Beddingfield.Chad A. Beggs, Richard L. Bellomy, Barbara L. Bellomy, Debra Bergbower, Vickie V. Berry, Diana F. Bibby, Robert E. Bigham, Bobby E. 206 Bryant, Deborah L. Bryant, Debra S. Bryant, Jo Ann Bryant, Susan L. Buchanan, David L. Burch, Johnnie C. Burge, Michael L. Burgin, Jimmy W. Butcher, Danny L. Cabe, William P. Cain, John Calaway, Jerry M. Callison, Kathy G. Callison, Phyllis L. Campbell, Gladys Cantrell, Allen D. Carter, Terry G. Caskey, Barbara K. Castleberry, Lillian M. Cates, Dennis R. Cates, Edell A. Chambless, Brenda J. Chamness, Thomas V. Cherry, Georgia B. Chrane, Karla L. Christian, Preddy Christian, Preston E. Clark, Gary L. 41 si- ' LiV ' S Sophomores Conner, James P. Cook.Olin C. Cooper, Gary P. Cooper, Russell W. Costilow, Madeline C. Courson, Robert D. Cowden, Ronald C. Cox, Linda S. Craig, Deborah K. Crawford, Cathy M. Crawford, Debra L. Cripps, Jack N. Cuca, Frank J. Curbow, Rickie J. Darden, Ivy D. Davidson, Roger D. Davis, Brenda G. Davis, Deborah J. Davis, Terry W. Dean, Pamela A. Clark, William R. Clarkston, Ronald J. Clement, Deborah A. Cobb, Teresa L. Cole, Aletha R. Coleman, Clara H. Colwell, Lynda L. Conaway, Karen P. ■ i ■ Vv 9k 208 Dews, Floy L. Dickerson, Diane E. Driggers, Beverly S. Dry, Charlotte M. Edgar, Bradford L. Edwards, Patricia A. Edwards, Stephen L. Ellison, Elton C. f Elrod, Deborah A. England, Dona D. England, Ronnie L. Ephran, Bernarr R. Fambrough, Cecil A. Farrell, Darrell R. Farrell, Dennis R. Fenton, LaQuitia J. Ferrell, Cynthia A. Fitts, Angela Fontenot, Micheal R. Ford, Clarence C. Ford, Patricia A. Frausto, Johnny Furr, Barbara A. Gaiser, Carol A. Garner, Danny C. Garza, Edward T. Gay, Deborah F. Geddie, Archie M. 209 Sophomores Gee, Ruby D. Gerbig, Nancy A. Gillespie, Susan B. Gilliam, Robert D. Goetze, Perry E. Goode, Sherry A. Goodman, Forrest D. Gormen, Joe F. Graham, Sara D. Grant, Steven L. Gray, Bobby L. Grimes, Marion B. Gwatney, Margaret R. Hall, Deborah K. Hambrick, L. B. Hamilton, Loy G. Harris, Leland M. Harris, Richard L. Hastie, Daniel M. Hatfield, Karen S. Hathcox, Brenda K. Hawkins, Alvin R. Hawkins, Teresa A. Hayley, Charles M. Haynes, John D. Haynes, Michael D. Hazelwood, Donna W. Head, Keith Hendriekson, Sandra K. Hicks, Marjolyn Higgins, Billy W. Higgins, Danny N. Hill, James M. Hill, Joyce A. Hills, Ellen W. Hobbs, Deborah S. Hogan, Donald L. Hogue, Judith A. Holco mb, Daniel W. Holden, Sherry L. Holland, Joan D. Hornbuckle, Regenia J. Howell, Larry A. Hubbard, Lawrence W. Hudson, Douglas E. Hudson, San.iy E. Huff, John W. Humphrey, Alfred K Hunter, Michael N. Hurst, James L. Irby, Carl L. Jacobson, Joel S. Jaynes, Rita S. Jay nes, Sammy N. Johnson, La Sandra J. Johnson, Mabine L. 211 Johnson, Michael J. Johnson, Pamela R. Johnston, Donna C. Johnston, Mary L. Jones, Carolyn M. Jones, David G. Jones, Jessie C. Jones, Norman M. Sophomores Jones, Phyllis K. Jones, Sammy K. Jones, Willie R. Jordan, Jeanine Jordon, Rommona J. Joynt, Glenn J. Julian, Roxie E. Kauffman, Bruce L. Kay, Dewey Kelley, Belinda Kelly, Edith E. Kemp, Idonnia M. Kennedy, Byron D. Kersh, Randy D. Kesler, Robert L. Kilgore, Jackie L. Killian, Candice R. King, Danny P. King, Jerry L. King, Willie M. ?i M ■tf- 212 Kirbv. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Jan K. Kirkpatrick, Stephen J. Knight, Barry K. Knight, Billy R. Knull, Nola B. Krause, Stephen W. Krause, Susan E. Land, Linda P. Land, Queva Z. Landers, Janet N. Langley, Roger Layton, Johnny M. Lee, Roseanna Lequence, Renee Lewis, Anna L. Little, Regina R. Livingston, Jerry V. Lockridge, Carol J. Loechel, Mary L. Long, James P. Loosier, Debbie D. Lott, Yvonne Loyless, Judy C. Lucas, Herbert D. Luman, Tina L. Lusk, Deborah J. Lynch, Mary A. 213 Sophomores Lynch, Rita E. McClung, Marvin L. McCormack, John J. McCullough, Don C. McGill, Marc P. McMillan, Lonnie D McMillan, Rufus D. Mahan, Michael T. Malloy, William R. Malone, Jimmy S. Malone, Michael J. Marshall, Patricia M. Martin, David H. Martin, Floyd L. Ill Martin, Sandra D. Massey, Alvis E. Massey, Loyd C. Matlock, Linda K. May, Carol J. Meade, Wanda J. Meek, Shirla M. Melton, Randal M. Merrell, Darrell B. Miller, Harold L. Miller, Jacquelyn J. Miller, John D. Miller, Marilynn J. Milner, Gary C. 214 Mitchell, LaSaundra J. Mizzles, Floyd R. Monk, Billy A. Moore, Kathy A. Moore, Ross E. Moore, Rual R. Morgan, Nola L. Morphis, Buddy R. Morrison, Rebecca L. Moss, Ralph D. Munn, Sharon S. Murphy, Dennis L. Murphy, Martha K. Murr, Katherine L. Murray, Nancy S. Murray, Vicki A. Nantz, Rebecca G. Newell, Marguretta A. Newman, Victor L. Neyman, Virginia E. Nicholson, Danny R. Nix, Barbara A. Nolen, James L. Null, Tony L. Oliver, Kathy A. Osborn, Kathleen Owen, John M. 215 Ozment, Janice G. Pace, Deborah D. Parker, Donald E. Parnell, Christy L. Paro, William R. Pate, Michael G. Patrick, Jerry D. Perdue, William E. Sophomores Perego, John M. Perkins, Charoltte Perkins, Emmett L. Perryman, Edwin E. Petty, Christopher R Phillips, Charles R. Phillips, Eddie R. Phillips, Rebecca A. Phillips, Terri L. Phillips, Tommy E. Piland, Rocky Polk, James R. Portwood, Nancy K. Powell, Aron E. Prather, Gilbert E. Prince, Linda J Pridgen, Robert Pritchard, Roland Ramos, Roland C. Ray, David K. 216 Rayford, Ricky D. Reavis, Thomas C. Redfern, Harley D. Jr. Redmond, Gloria R. Reed, Betty A. Reese, Randy J. Reynolds, Kennon L. Rhodes, JuanitaS. , Al Rice, Ray J. Richardson, Glen H. Ritch, Jacalyn A. Roden, Patricia G. Roeland, Steven J. Rogers, Alan E. Rogers, Janet R. Rountree, Bryon M. Rowe, Doris A. Rucker, Ronald R. Ryan, Bonnie J. Sanders, Richard W. Sanders, Tony R. Saunders, Sims A. Scott, Debra K. Scott, Edward E. Scroggins, Lillian C. Selvidge, Danny L. Shaddox.Tonia K. Shivers, Paul E. 217 Sigler, Betty F. Sigman, Patrick K. Simpson, Kay L. Slaughter, Steven M. Sloan, Rebecca G. Smart, Brenda G. Smiley, Rolin R. Smith, Betty L. Sophomores Smith, Brenda K. Smith, Cynthia C. Smith, Gene L. Smith, James A. Smith, Jennifer J. Smith, Jerry L. Smith, Richard Smith, Vernon C. Smuts, Steven D. Speight, Wynonna L. Spencer, Mary Spencer, Serethea K. Spier, Billy R. Spier, Velma J. Spruill, Martha E. Stagner, Robert S. Stanley, Barbara A. Stanley, David S. Stanley, John D. Stanley, Maria J. J tihl t Staples, David G. Steifer, Suzanne M. Stevens, Frances Stewart, Rhonda L. Stinecipher, Loyd N. Stokes, Ricky L. Stokes, Robert L. Stramel, Denise C. Streetman, Dianne Streetman, Richard L. Stringer, James E. Stripling, Tull L. Stuart, Randy H. Sulser, Gary B. Sulser, Tony H. Swann, Richard B. Swi ft, Kathy A. Tabor, Carleen M. Tate, Lovie E. Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Frederick R. Taylor, James L. Taylor, Mary J. Templeton, Robert L. Terry, Flawn Terry, John Thomas, Billy L. Thomas, Haroldine 219 Thompson, Kathy S. Thompson, Larry R. Tidmore, David M. Tidmore, Michael N. Tidwell, Ralph E. Tingley, Candace A. Tingley, William R. Tony, Rick L. Sophomores Trabing, Pamela K. Treadwell, William B. Tribble, Don L. Trotter, Daniel R. Tucker, Cynthia K. Tucker, Patricia G. Turk, Deborah G. Uzzell, Lonny R. Vickery, Thomas J. Wagner, Edward L. Walker, Stephen L. Wallace, Robert N. Ward, Geraldine L. Ward, James M. Warren, Gwendolyn W. Washington, Lawrence A. Watson, Roger G. Weaver, Carla A. Weaver, Vicki J. Wellmon, Jerry T. 220 Well, Brenda Wenger, Robert R. West, Sandra G. Wheeler, Elaine W. Whitaker, Ramonda L. White, Suzanne Wilbanks, Carla A. Wilbanks, James W. Wilbanks, Mildred E. Wilkerson, Lea A. Wilkins, Horace E. Wilkins, Jacky M. Wilkinson, Carol E. Williams, Charles R. Williams, Chris M. Williams, Sheila R. Willis, Shirley L. Wilson, Cynthia E. Wilson, Jerry F. Wilson, Richard C. Witcher, Rodney F. Wood, Catherine L. Wood, Lelia L. Wood, Sam D. Wray, Karen D. Yancy, Debra A. Yarbrough, Dennis B. York, Terry J. Young, Deborah F. Yowell, Pamela R. 221 Advertising Business men and women of the community abound in versatile talents and services. They are known for their fairness in dealing and worthwhile products, and many of these businesses back the Lions all the way. These are de- pendable and reliable firms and they have helped in making Tyler a stable and fast growing city. The advertising section is a type of public relations device in which we hope to link the students with the world of business. They are able to see an example of free enterprise at work. Since 1910, when the first Alcalde was published, there are three advertisers who have adver- tised in the Alcalde almost every time. They are the Coca-Cola Bot- tling Company, The Citizens First National Bank and Mayer-Schimdt. 223 Health is Your Wealth Why Not Be Rich? TkSpd UNITED HOUSE of HEALTH Wc SQUARE Front Bonner Tyler, Texas THE VERY FINEST in service and facilities Mack ' s Fabric Shop 1510W.Bow LY 2-8515 Mrs. Grace McCauley, Owner You ' ll be go— going places when you go-go to Grants Through rain or shine band member Sophie Green supports the Lions. Sam R. Hill Lumber Company Building Material and Supplies Mill Work A Speciality 1112E. ErwinSt. Phone 3-8266 Tyler, Texas urwii- MAN ' S SHOP Coacfj oom 125-27 S. Broadway Phone LY 4-3501 224 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors 69 JIM B. RATTO 225 ROSE BOWL LANES 414 S. Palace LY 2-8266 Doug Boss, a Junior, bowls for fun and exercise at Rose Bowl Lanes. Taking plenty of time to get to their next period classes are John Tyler Lions Pam Stanley, Harold Martin, and Keith Hill. Holmes Texaco 600 W. Front LY 3-6227 Tyler, Texas DAVIS-GREEN PAINT BODY SHOP WRECKER SERVICE Phone LY 4-5222 1905 W. Elem TYLER, TEXAS 226 1514 W. Bow Ph. LY 2-8412 R.D. Pickard, Owner jiSatdAemJtML BUILDING MATERIALS 238 South Glenwood Blvd. TYLER, TEXAS— 75701 WATKINS PRODUCTS 1831 W. Bow LY 2-1659 Did we or didn ' t we? Sophomore Debbie Hall stands in suspense as the mighty Lions roar down the field for the winning touchdown. «a l3 Mu,tip,e LiStin9 Home Builders Sam Bailey, Realtor -All Kinds of Real Estate- SAM BAILEY 1805 So. Beckham Tyler, Texas Office: LYric 2-4367 Res.: LYric 2-0983 Alston Gulf 1614 W. Erwin 227 ' Custom Made Hats PETERS HAT COMPANY Hats Cleaned and Blocked Horse Trailers Stock Trailers Circle (MR) Corral Complete Western Wear -Complete Riding Tack Owned and Operated by Mitch and Rochell Peters 1701 W. Front St. LY 2-4221 Tyler, Texas We Give S H Green Stamps Bow Street Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions Mrs. Mallie Bailey LY 4-5768 or LY 4-7022 1118W. Bow Street Tyler, Texas WO ty, CALL MURRY ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? L T. Murry Licensed Bonded Electrical Contractor LY 3-4670 Tyler, Texas ELECTRICITY is Our Business-Class Of 46 Scarborough ' s Texaco LY 3-0791 2030 W. Bow Tyler, Texas Joyce Stroud hangs around to offer help to Lion Guard Steve Brule. Sterling Tyler Federal Credit Union Not For Profit, Not For Charity But For Service Of Our Fellow Man (Employees Of Sterling Faucet Co. Guitars Amps Organs Tender To Gibson Pianos Drums Accessories Mundt Music Co, 1604 W. Erwin Tyler, Texas 75701 Phone LYric 4-2811 SHEET MUSIC Piano— Organ— Guitar 228 WjJ SUPPLY COMPANY Auto -Truck - Industrial WC Square — Front at Bonner W. C. EDWARDS, OWNER Box 1357 Tyler, Texas 75701 Now which way shall I go? Ponders these three John Tyler Lions, Kathy Richards, Sandra Sims, and Carolyn Polk as the pep rally ends. CENTRAL AIR CONDITION PLANT Tyler, Texas Where 1200 East Texans build the world ' s finest central air conditioners and Weathertron R heat pumps. GENERAL0ELECTRIC Stiefer ' s Radio and TV Service 726 West Bow Street Color — Hi-Fi — Stereo — Auto Tyler, Texas LY 4-4816 R A General Electric Trademark Weber ' s Root Beer Stand 1702 Garden Valley Rd. Phone LY 2-9512 229 Arthur Ford Band Instruments STITCH IN TIME SERVICE 1718 S. BELMONT TYLER Mexican Food Monterey House 2506 East 5th Street Tyler, Texas Food To Take Home or Dining Room ' BOOSTING JOHN TYLER LIONS ' Tidmore Auto Parts Wholesale Distributors of PARTS - TOOLS - EQUIPMENT Bus. LY 2-0992 Will Tidmore Res. LY 3-0978 2800 W. Erwin COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. D.K. CALDWELL Senior Tommy Butcher tries to explain the difficulties of parking lot regulations to sophomore Debbie Bryant who looks very confused. 230 The Fine Old Innkeeping Tradition in a Modern Setting® Holiday Inn of Tyler, Texas 69 North A Loop 323 LY 3-7391 Hillside Furniture and Appliance, Inc. 1038 E. Erwm Tyler. Texas Gulf State Lumber Company All Kinds of Building Materials 302 E. Line Dial LY3-9465 P.O. Box 869 Tyler, Texas Luttrell Weather Strip Caulking P.O. Box 4132 2223 Rosemont Tyler, Texas The beat goes on, as senior Donald Clement drums out a chant for the rising spirit of the John Tyler-Lee pep rally. Go. Fight. Win. 231 Marching Lions, Nancy Murray and Paul Hicks entertain football fans. Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Home Life Insurance 215 E. Front 427 E. Tannin LY 2-6553 Pharmacy ' A Full Service Prescription Pharmacy Since 1937 ' 8I5 South Beckham Hospital Area Tyler, Texas Dial LY 2-8283 Call Hertz to reserve a car anywhere in the world Hertz rents Fords and other fine cars LY 3-2324 2209 W. ERWIN 232 Turner Armature Works Repairs 4- Rewinding Electric Motors SALES SERVICE DIAL LY 21772 142? W FRONT Amado Iglesaias and Stephen Stoneburner, Building Trades members, cheer on Big Bad John at one of the many spirited pep rallies. Auto Supply Company Where The Price Is Right AUTO PARTS - ACCESSORIES Distributors of Fleet Batteries and Guaranteed Rebuilt Parts Phone LY 2-3012 1115 West Bow Tyler, Texas United Rudk W ir.vuMHJM!hbK •WE RENT MOST ANYTHING ' 1801 S. Beckham Tyler, Texas LYric 3-2455 EL CHICO RESTAURANT 1415 S. BECKHAM IN THE KMART PLAZA SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOOD, STEAKS, SEAFOOD, AND AMERICAN FOOD 233 XK RLL CAMERAS g, CARDS BERGFELD CENTER PHONE LY4-6061 TYLER. TEXAS Editor Pat Ratto and Lay-out Editor Karen Bennett admire several of the beautiful cards that may be found at Karl ' s Cameras and Cards. Executeen Shop Bergfeld Center Teen Mens Shop Downtown 2nd Floor WADEL-CONNALLY CO. 234 ALLIED HEAVYOITTY MOTOR OIL Allied Corporation 1602 W. Houston LY 4-7241 Tyler, Texas GO LIONS! DALLAS HI WAY TYLER, TEXAS People On The Go ... Go Burger Chef! 321 2 West Bow Ph. 593-6767 Compliments of Foster Ready Mix Division TYLER Although the Texarkana-JT game was almost completely washed away. Peggy Beddingfield, Carol Odom, and Peggie Falkner support Lions. NEW USED All Sets Guaranteed - Low Easy Terms Phillips Radio and Television Sales Service 623 W. Bow Phone LY 2-5446 Tyler, Texas We Repair Any Make Or Model Television ft miu?u LA AN e cioct mini it ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY jnjuann 9 s HOME FURNISHINGS TYLER, TEXAS 235 S TORY V RIGHT,tnc. Lithographing -- Fine Printing Office Furniture and Supplies School Supplies Social Stationery LY 2-1681 215 No. College Loggins Restaurant Phone LY 34400 PHONE LY 2-6341 MAC HARRISON TEXACO 137 S. Glenwood St. Phone LY 3-3241 Tyler, Texas 1701 WEST ERWIN TYLER. TEXAS MAC HARRISON Owner Miller Power Saw Company Remington Chain Saws Old Jacksonville Hwy. P. O. Box 3557 Phone LY 2-8201 Tyler, Texas EYES EXAMINED GLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES FITTED DR. Z. H. ROWDEN OPTOMETRIST 774 S. BECKHAM LY 2-4820 RES. LY 2-3767 236 Thank You For Your Business We Appreciate It HICKORY HOUSE BAR-B-Q ' Right Next Door ' Bill Montgomery Loop 323 At Van Hwy. Thompson -Hills Landscape Company Hwy. 64 West One Mile Past Loop 323 Dial LY 4-9951 Visit Our Sales Yard Lollar Lollar Concrete Pipe Division COMMERCIAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS State Hwy. Spec. Concrete Culvert Pipe Pre-Cast Parking Lot Bumper Curbs Pre-Cast Concrete Specialties 207 Mike LY 4-2535 Nights LY 2-4163 Kenneth Barron Phone LY 2-9184 DUNCAN ' S HUMBLE SERVICE Atlas Tires - Batteries Accessories COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE Mark Rowden, Mechanic 2300 East 5th Ph. LY 2-4851 Tiny Tim? No, Sorry Folks, it ' s only head cheerleader Donna Adams. 237 anor 3ss u 2112 S. Broadway Tyler, Texas 75701 S H Green Stamps Minor Tune Up Ray Porter ' s Fina Station 425 N. Bois D ' Arc Tyler, Texas 75701 LY 2-9331 YIAONTGOA IER WM8 Fashions for the Young Adult Bergfeld Shopping Center Joe Barentine Builder 811 S. Mahon Ave. Tyler, Texas LY 3-0323 LY 4-5438 Ship Ahoy Sea Food And Steakhouse Try Our Famous Gumbo 2411 W. Erwin Ph. 2-4791 Jimmy Gray arrives at John Tyler a little early each morning in order to have ample time to open his stubborn combination lock. 238 Capco Awning Co. Ill S. Glenwood LY2-2712 There ' s More to See on CableTV u Television Service Co. Co-Drum Majors Cheryl Boggio and Karen Bennett lead the marching Lions during half time at the Emmett Scott-John Tyler football game. FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW CAR -SEE THESE MEMBERS OF TYLER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION HOLLEY MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler 236 S. Broadway LY 4-3321 HORACE SMITH, INC. Volkswagen 1801 W. Erwin LY 3-6446 HARVEY PONTIAC - RAMBLER 1522 W. Erwin LY 4-6606 JIM HOLLEY BUICK CO. 302 N. Broadway LY 4-2345 KING CHEVROLET CO. 520 W. Erwin LY 3-9361 WAGNER CADILLAC CO. 623 W. Erwin LY 2-1636 OGE OLDSMOBILE INC. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 123 N. Bonner LY 4-7425 TYLER LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC. 517 W. Erwin LY 4-2551 RICHARDSON - FORD, INC. Sales and Service 700 W. Erwin LY 4-9331 239 TYLER CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION TYLER, TEXAS COMPRISED OF CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TYLER BANK TRUST CO. SOUTHSIDE STATE BANK Member of FDIC 240 Bostick Optical Co. Contact Lens Prescriptions Duplications Artificial Lens Three Locations In Medical Center 1025 Clinic Drive 1007 South Beckham 828 South Fleishel Complete Optical Laboratory in Tyler Barron ' s Gulf Service 2616 W. Bow Tyler, Texas Shirey ' s Barbecue 21 17 E. Fifth St. LY 2-9096 North Dixie Gulf Tate Menefee 1328 N. Dixie, Tyler, Texas LY 2-9344 Free Pickup And Delivery Does he love me? Does he not? - Cheerleader Peggy Beddingfield. Coats-McCain Lumber Co. Pittsburgh Paints Complete Line of Building Materials Picture Frames 312 E. Front St. Ph. 2-3855 TYLER, TEXAS Service with Courtesy 241 ANTI-PEST COMPANY OF TYLER 1720 East Houston LY 3-5990 BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT JOHN TYLER! POPE AND TURNER 242 Butane Gas Company Griers Tropical Fish Chandler Highway 1 3 10 miles from Loop 323 Dial LY 3-6306 Goodyear Service Store General Electric Appliance, Stereo, T.V. Headquarters 824 W. Erwm Tyler, Texas Discount Centers 1333 Troup Hwy. 3303 Mineola Hwy. WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS ' G . Phone LY 3-4591 2115 S. Broadway Fuller ' s Fine Foods Go, fight, win Big John! shouts Drill Team member Doris Bennett. 243 • Not serried ranks with flags unfurled, Not armored shi world Not hoarded w ' Not cattle on a Not sages wi Not boasted Thus may our country, Be Qod ' s delight— man ' s CLANAHAN CONSTRUCTION CO 244 ARNOLD BARBER SHOP HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTER ERNEST ARNOLD 600 E. Houston St. LY 3-8491 ALWAYS REFRESHING BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE TYLER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY STUDENTS . . . A Rewarding Career Awaits You in the Daily Newspaper Field! r MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS tV BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDITORIAL (WRITING-REPORTING) r ADVERTISING (SALES-ART) ft CIRCULATION (DISTRIBUTION) Whatever Your Talents, Whatever Your Interests, There is Opportunity for You in Newspaper Work! Tyler Morning Telegraph Tyler Courier-Times Tyler Courier-Times-Telegraph 245 Savings and Loan Association 790 South Beckham P.O. Box 3545 Tyler, Texas 75701 Nina Richards Shane Conaway, Marsha Hudson, Karen Van Orden, Ann Vittitow, Karen Johnson, Kay Lollar, Brenda Redding. Jill Johnston, Carole Cole, Miriam Black, Barbara Ham, Peggie Falkner, Joyce Stroud, Peggy Beddingfield, Donna Adams, DeBe Rogers, Carole Odom, Pam Dark, Sandy Wilkerson, and Jenny Malloy join together to sing the school song. Say It With Flowers TYLER ALLIED FLORISTS Bow Street Flower Shop Flower Box Jerry ' s Flower Shop Judge, The Florist Flowers by Ela Tyler Nursery and Floral Company 246 nAvtXwM Headquarters for Men ' s, Boys ' and Ladies ' Levis AIioyd James TYLER, TiEXAS j8s«i Whataburger World ' s Largest Pure Beef Hamburger ' 1739 S. Beckham LYric 3-8081 F U H ERA t Qjn GJervice for ( ikcrs LY 4-6611 1011 East First Street - Tyler JOHNNIE STEWART A. C. SMART LEONARD ROZELL 410 SoulK Broadway Tyler, Texas The now look for the now people. Seniors, Sandy Wilkerson, Marsha Hudson, Marsha McWilliams, and Karen Van Orden gather on the Patio for a pre-game pep rally to boost Lion spirit for the annual Robert E. Lee-John Tyler football game. 247 LENS DUPLICATED GLASSES ADJUSTED CONTACT LENS SUNGLASSES BARRETT OPTICAL SERVICE OPHTHALMOLOGIST ' S RX FILLED TOM F. BARRETT— OPTICIAN PHONE LY 3-8966 SIS S. BECKHAM TYLER. TEXAS VISIT THE ALL NEW Apache Drive In Theater Always a good show W. Hwy. 31 Phone 593-4561 Dick Doyle ' s CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT PrimeSteaks Fine Seafoods Charcoal Broiled Oysters Fresh Daily MEMORABLE DINING 2500 East 5th St. LY 2-9103 Denson Construction Co. 3400 G.E. Drive LY 2-0884 Senior Tommy Willoughby pauses for a drink before going to class. East Texas Barber College ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS Start A Profitable Career While Finishing Your High School Education. To Become A Licensed Barber or Men ' s Hair Stylist Enroll Now. For Men and Women 109 E. Erwin Tyler, Texas LY 2-9224 Carlton Hotel W. R. Henderson-Manager 248 TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Where Training Does Not Cost — It Pays 105 S. Glenwood Vickie Crook. Doris Bennett, Kerry Perryman, Candy Womack, Karla McKemie, Lilly Birt, and Linda Driskill practice on a half time routine. Member of: Chamber of Commerce - Tyler National Rehabilitation Association Texas Association of Commercial Colleges TACC Southwestern Private Commercial Schools Association Approved by: Texas Education Agency to Train Vocational Rehabilitation Students Veterans Administration to Train Qualified Veterans Certified for Approval in Shorthand and Typing for Civil Service Test 249 I 13 East 7th Bergfeld Shopping Center TYLER UNIFORM CO. 1309 W. Erwin LY 3-9291 E. B. Honea - Co-owners - George Rook Carol Cole, flagbearer for 1968-1969 stands at attention in one of the many high-spirited pep rallies as she awaits the football team. YES! REGAN ' S BREATH-TAKINGl.Y BEAUTIFUL STORES DAZZLING WORLD OF FASHION FOR WOMEN . . OFFERING A 250 s ,,v ' VV ' y r lnsurance )UR Mr ndependent AGENT ■y , - f YOU (M C - Tyler Association of Insurance Agents For The Best In Car, Home and Business Insurance see The Agent who Displays This Seal 251 522 E. Erwin LY 4-7458 Front Beckham Center LY 4-3391 TYLER, TEXAS fimgMMMa FURNITURE-RPPLIHNCES Brother Dave ' s Drive- In Hickory Barbecue Hamburgers Malts - Shakes FAST CURB SERVICE Realtor Phone LY 4-4240 Builder . L Jde 7 Jy |er Texas HLEMAN TRealty pillage JBakerjj HOME-LIKE BAKING SERVICE Bergfeld Shopping Center Tyler, Texas 111 E. Eighth Phone LY 2-1011 flew l adi Sto e Ladies and Children ' s Ready-to-wear Fabrics LY3-8468 Mary Beth Stanley, Corresponding secretary of Girls ' Forum serves Silver Tea refreshments to Junior, Kay Harris and Lois Hullett. 252 IT ' S ON THE HOUSE THE GOLD MEDALLION... SYMBOL OF AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME GOLD MEDALLION HOMES ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES AND WORK FOR SURPRISINGLY LITTLE. LOTS OF GOLD MEDALLIONS ARE BEING AWARDED YOUR FAMILY DESERVES ONE, TOO. 233 DUHIiOP V T f J A, WORLD ORGANIZATION Malcolm A. Young Tire Co. 421 WEST ERWIN TYLER. TEXAS 75701 Mr. J ' s Drive Inn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hood 1728 West Bow LY3-5921 Complete Selection of Records • Guitars ■ Amplifiers - Accessories ■ MelodPShop xt j. vj§ of Tyler l_Y 2-9801 343 South Bonner W C Square Enjoying the John Tyler-Texarkana pep rally are the coaches from JT. Bobby Watkins, Max Wade, Royce Franklin, and Billy Jack Doggett. Mitchell ' s Designer Fabrics Complete Line Of Fabrics, Buttons, and Trimmings 339 S. Bonner LY2-1952 Wlazu 3onn FASHIONS Phone 2-4041 2323 West Erwin Tyler, Texas Best Wishes From KTBB 600 254 Becky Breen works diligently to prepare for a half time routine. FURNITURE COMPANY 210 SOUTH BROADWAY TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Complete Home Furnishings LY2-4391 Smith-Corona Victor Clary Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines Arnoid Typewriter Supply Co. Sales • Service ■ Supplies - Rentals Filing Cabinets - Checkwriters Ernest B. Arnold Owner 207 E. Ferguson St. Telephone LY 4-6751 Tyler, Texas Official John Tyler Jewelers EVERETT 109 South Broadway Tyler Frozen Food Sell beef for home freezers and lockers. Custom cut and wrap. Lockers for rent. Phone LY 4-4341 113 W. Front FOR YOUR AUTO VISIT OUR SOUND ROOM Featuring Stereo Components by Scott, Electro-Voice, Sony, Wollensak, Garrard, Aztec, Kenwood, and KLH. Stereo Tape Players and Cartridges AM and AM-FM Radios-Reverb. Units Rear Seat Speaker Kits-CB Radios and Accessories. W.C. Square Shopping Center COLE ELECTRONICS 335 South Bonner LY 4-3545 255 Gordons Jewelers Famous For Diamonds For Over A Quarter of a Century Evan ' s Appliances CAFETERIA Open 7 Days a Week Continuous on Sunday Mr. Fixit ' 1811 E. SE. Loop 323 at Paluxy LY 3-3863 DONUTS . . . Makes A Donut Just For You James Beard, Jimmy Appleby, Cary Etsinger, Karen Schaffer, Amado Iglesais, Kathy Collum, and Charles Neyman are some loyal J.T. Lions 256 Rolan Crawford Photography 1423 Troup Road Tyler, Texas Phone LY 3-2179 SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerials-Commercials-Portraits Weddings-Color Compliments of THE SENIORS OF THE 1969 ALCALDE STAFF 257 Herbania Hilburn cheers the JT netters. . . Abernathy, Clyde Mr 14, 1 1 1 A Cappella 96, 97, 98 Acker, Jim R 205 Acker. Judy C 187 Ackerman, Jeffrey H 187 Adair, Timothy L 134, 205 Adams, Audie J 13, 159 Adams, Charles M 205 Adams, Donna J. . 53, 59, 64, 78, 93, 108, 126, 132, 138, 157, 159, 172, 237, 246, 263 Adams, Donna K 205 Adams, Linda G 99, 187 Adams, Margaret M 159 Adams, Vuna 148, 205 Akers, Knsti L 92, 187 Akin, Sharon A 187 Akms, Sarah A 205 Albright, Jack E 120, 133, 165, 186, 187 Alcalde 76, 77 Alcalde Banquet 61 Alexander, Jerry W 87, 187 Alfred, Gary W 205 Allen, Debby M 28, 205 Allen, Deborah A 187 Allen, Sandra L 187 Allied Oil 235 Allison. Harold L 187 Allred, Joyce A 205 Alston Gulf 227 Anderson, Bill Mr 60, 1 1 7 Anti-Pest Company of Texas 242 Apache Drive Inn 248 Appleby, James R 53, 65, 81, 85, 96. 108. 136, 145, 158, 159 Arnett, David M 205 Arnett, James G 1 59 Arnold, Aaron E 187 Arnold Barber Shop 245 Arnold, Deborahe A 187 Arnold. Marv A 28, 1 59 Arnold, Prudy Mrs. 38, 103, 152 Arnold Typewriter Supply Co 255 Art 23 Arthur Ford Band Instruments 230 Arthur Leverett Jewelers 255 Ashcraft. Billy W 134, 205 Assemblies 60 Ashley, Daniel H 148. 187 Attaway, Carroll D 205 Atwood. Dorothy Mrs 12 Atwood, Mary Helen Mrs 41 Aubuchon. Charles W 34, 177, 187 Auto Mechanics 14 Auto Mechanics Club 111 Auto Supply Company 233 Axtell, Deborah L 82, 96, 205 B Baccalaureate 70 Baggett, Janet A 205 Index Baggett, Robert W 111, 187 Bagwell, Rebecca L 99, 205 Bailey, Gregory L 83. 205 Bailey, Laura J 92, 114, 186, 187 Bailey, Sam Realtor 227 Baird, Donna A 23, 80, 187 Baker, Anna Ruth 13, 159 Baker. Joy H 1 1 , 56. 1 08, 1 59 Baker. Kathy L 27, 66, 79, 187 Baker, Mattie Alice Mrs 18 Baldwin, Jacquelyn 205 Baley, Michael E 187 Ball, Thomas L 205 Band 78, 79, 80, 81 . 82. 83 Band and Choir 40 Bankhead, Jenny L 205 Bankhead, Judy A 44, 76. 80, 82, 108. 158. 159 Barber. Gary B 39, 205 Barber, Sharon D 96, 187 Barentme Builders 238 Barfield, Leta K 187 Barnes, John T 205 Barham, Juanita 187 Barnett, Daniel R 205 Barnes, David L 187 As a player attempts to make a goal . . . Barr. Terry J 134, 205 Barrett, Maureen 159 Barrett Optical Service 248 Barrett, Peggy S 1 59 Barron, David F 83, 205 Barron, Donna G 67,96,152,187 Barron ' s Gulf Service 241 Barron. Randall L 159 Barton, Sarita G 205 Bass, Johnny M 159 Baxter, David W 31,67, 105. 187 Beaird, Robert T 187 Beall, JacqueC 11, 187 Beall, Marsha G 187 Beall, NevaS 188 Beard, Betty J 205 Beard, James F 96, 136, 137, 138, 139, 142, 159 Beaty, Cathy D 115, 205 Beaty, Terry K 159 Beaumont, Monica J 188 Beckpell, Sandra L 96, 205 Beddingfield, Chad A 206 Beddingfield, Joanna 188 Beddingfield, Peggy D 59, 93, 94, 100, 108, 132, 140, 142, 160, 172,235,241, 246 Beggs, Richard L 206 Bell. Sue Mrs 16 3ellomy, Barbara L 206 Bellomy, Debra 206 Bennett, Doris E 79,92,188, 243, 249 Bennett, June L 188 Bennett, Raren G 44, 66, 73, 79, 82. 84. 108, 159, 234, 239, 260 Bergbower, Vickie V 206 Berry, Ann E 56, 188 Berry Columbus 160 Berry, Diana F 206 Bethune, Sondra Gail Mrs 26 Bickerdike. Shirley F 188 Bibby, Robert E 206 Bigham, Betty A 160 Bigham, Bobby E 206 Bird, Walter L 206 Birdsong, Charles W 206 Birt, Lily M 29,92, 188,249 Black, Miriam A 26, 88, 160, 246 Blackerby, Larry R 52, 60, 76, 77, 108, 112, 120, 127, 131, 149, 160, 245 Blair, Carl N 206 Blalock, Cheryl C 92, 96, 140, 188, 263 Blalock, Gary J 14, 48, 90, 1 1 1 , 160 Blevins, Raymond E 188 Bloomquist, Mary L. . . .92, 105, 188, 263 Blow James R 52. 64, 73, 97, 108, 117 120.127,128,131,156,158,160 Blow, Stephen A 80, 1 52, 1 88 Blue Brigade 88, 89. 90. 91 Blue Guards and Lion Guards 92 Boeh, Edward W 96. 188 Boggio, Cheryl J 59,65,81.82. 85. 108, 158, 160,239 Boggs, Paul R 160 Boone, Roger D 160 Bostick Optical Company 241 Bowen, David M 188 Bowins, Dennis R 114, 160 Bowling, Jane D 82, 206 Bowman, Dabby L 134, 148, 206 Boyett, Bev 100 Bradley, Marvin A 160 Bradshaw, Gary W 206 Bradshaw. Gladys Mrs 16 Brady, Brenda K 67, 96, 104, 188 Brady, John R 206 Brady, Patricia A 188 Braly. Nella M 206 Brasfield, Jacquelyn Mrs 38. 88 Brasfield, Steve A 96. 206 Breen Rebecca J 92,101.188, 255 Brewer, Daryl B 67, 134. 204. 206 Brewer, Russell L 188 Brewster, Jeannette 206 Brewster, Rebecca J 188 Broadway Furniture Company 255 Broadway Jr. Sr. Shop 247 Brock, Brenda A 206 Brock, Larry E 160 Brodie, Bobby R 206 Brooks, Harold E 206 Brooks, Joan Mrs. 26 Brooks, Kathie L 206 Brooks. Ruth E 160 Brother Daves Drive Inn 252 Broughton. Esther E 69, 72, 96, 106, 108, 161 Brown, Ben Mr 12, 1 12 Brown, Deborah J 87, 161 Brown, Deborah L 206 Brown, Janice 99. 188 Brown, June M 188 Brown, Sherrell R 161 Brown, Sylvia L 92, 188 Hits his target to add the winning points. 258 Browning. Michael W 206 Brule, William S 91, 161, 180, 228 Brunelle, David E 206 Brunelle, Patricia A 206 Bruner Michael D 16, 52, 77, 80, 101, 102, 108, 152, 158, 161 Brvant, Ann Mrs 28, 106 Bryant, Becky J 206 Bryant, Deborah L 207, 230 Bryant, Debra S 207 Bryant, Jo Ann 207 Bryant, Michael C 188 Bryant, Susan L 207 Buchanan, David L 207 Building Trades 34 Building Trades Club 113 Bullard, Haven J 188 Burch, Johnnie C 83, 207 Burge, Michael L 207 Burge. Susan L 42,46,53.108, 161 Burger Chef 235 Burgin, Jimmy W 207 Burkhalter, E.M.Mr 42, 59, 1 13 Burks, Larry J 188 Burks-Walker-Tippit 232 Burleson, Michael A 90, 161 Burson, Laura L 188 Burton, Betty J 188 Burton, Mary J 161 Busby, Linda Mrs 17 Bush, Carol 161 Business Courses 26 Bussell, Stephen R 25, 189 Butane Gas Company 243 Butcher, Danny L 10. 57. 120. 134, 146, 151. 204, 207 Butcher, Kenneth S 136, 137, 138, 145, 151, 161 Butcher, Tommy F 161. 230 Butler, Vickie 1 23, 162 Buttram, Cecil W 33, 94. 189 Byerly, Jody B 189 C Cabe, William P 204. 207 Cain, John 207 Cades ' Lumber Company 227 Cain, Vicki R 83, 84, 189 Calahan, James Lt. Col 61 Calaway, Jerry M 96, 207 Caldwell, D. K 230 Caldwell, Leamon A, Jr 59, 120 131, 162 Callison, Kathy G 207 Callison, Phyllis L 79, 207 Campbell. Darlene 162 Campbell, Gladys 207 Campbell, Nancy J 189 Campbell, Richard H 162 Cantrell, Allen D 207 Capach, Peter C 162 Capco Awning Company 239 Carlisle, Jerry M 189 Carlton Hotel 248 Carpenter, Bob Mr 38, 1 1 7, 134, 136 Carpenter, David W 31, 189 Carriage House 248 Carroll, Sara L 189 Carsten, Susan K 189 Carsten, Teresa G 189 Carter, Judy A 116, 162 Carter, Lynn S 14, 162 Carter, Terry G 134, 207 Carter, William F 189 Caskey, Barbara K 207 Caskey, Clifton C 189 Castle, Terry 1 162 Castleberry, Lillian M 207 Castles, David M. Mr 18, 52, 57, 71 Cates, David W 22,65,91,162, 180 Cates, Dennis R 207 Cates, Edell A 207 Caves, Robert W 189 Chambless. Brenda J 207 Chambless, Deborah M 115, 162 Chamness, Thomas V 207 Champion, Belinda G 162 Chandler, Willie A., Jr 80, 85, 162 Chaney. Marsha A 92. 189 Chapman, Bobbye G 162 Chapman, Joyce 189 Cheek, Debbie .57 Cheerleaders 93 Chelf, Jack D 101, 162 Cherry, Georgia B 95, 207 Chrane, Karla L 207 Christian, Preddy 207 Christian, Preston E 207 Christiansen, Sandra L 189 Christmas Belle Dance 68 Clanahan Construction Company . . . .244 Clark, Gary L 207 Clark, Glenn E 162 Clark, Perry K 189 Clark, Valarie Mrs 115 Clark, Vickie A 163 Clark, William R 83, 97, 208, 264 Clarkston, Ronald J 208 Clawater, Earl W. Dr 8 Clay, Darrell R 189 Clement, Deborah A 17, 208 Clement. Donald R 42, 52, 62, 80, 85,113, 149, 163,231 Clifton, Raymond J 189 Coats-McCain 241 Cobb, Gleith Mrs 18 Cobb, Teresa L 208 Coburn ' s 245 Coca Cola Bottling Company 245 Cole, Aletha R 208 Cole, Carol A 68,91, 108, 109, 163,246, 250 Cole, Colleen, T 152, 189 Cole, George R 163 Cole Electronics 255 Cole. Harold B.Mr 25 DeBe Rogers anxiously awaits the Kick-Off. Coleman, Ann Mrs 12 Coleman, Billy H 57,96, 120, 146 189 Coleman, Clara H 82, 208 Coleman Realty 252 Collins, Ethel Mrs 21 Collins, Hal W 163 Collins, Henry E 56, 72, 163 Colwell. Lynda L 208 Conaway, Carols 11,90, 163,246 Conaway, Karen P 208 Connally, Cynthia 62, 92, 99, 106, 107, 113, 189 Conner, James P 82, 208 Cook, Jo Ann 163 Cook, JohnS 189 Cook, OlinC 208 Cook, Ronald D 189 Cooper, Gary P 21,41, 208 Cooper, Nancy E 82, 189 Cooper, Russell W 41, 67, 208 Corbett, Joseph T 163 Costilow, Madeline C 208 Costilow, Mike E 189 Cotton, BonnieS 102, 163 Courson. Robert D 17, 71, 208 Cowan, Patrick A 189 Cowden, Ronald C 208 Cox, Carolyn Miss 21 Cox, Barbara A 18 9 Cox, Linda S 208 Cox, Michael L 163 Craddock, Katie Mrs 17, 101 Craig, Deborah K 208 Crain, Deborah C 190 Crawford, Cathy 208 Crawford, Debra L 208 Cripps, Jack N. . . 208 Crook. Victoria A. ...92.190,249 Crotsenburg, Billy 71, 163 Cruise, Debra R 30, 190 Crutchfield, Stephen R 90 163 Cruz, Juan 190 Cuca, Frank J 208 Curbow, Rickie J .135,208 Daniels, Starey Mrs 32, 65 Darden, Ivy D 208 Dark, Cathy L 190 Dark, Pamela R 89, 100, 106, 161, 163,246 Davenport, David L 148, 190 Davidson, Cynthia K 190 Davidson. Roger D 208 Davis, Brenda G 152, 208 Davis, Deborah J 208 Davis, Deborah K 190 Davis, Debo rah K 92, 190 Davis-Green Paint and Body Shop . . . .226 Davis, Jill 171 Davis, Levell, T 163 Davis, Maggie S 92, 99, 190 Davis, Terry W 208 Davlm, David W 35. 190 Dean. Kenneth R 33. 120. 146. 190 Dean, Pamela A 208 Dean.Shelia K 71, 190 Deason ' s Pharmacy 235 Debate 102 DeBord, Marjorie Miss 23 DECA 116 Denson Construction Co 248 Dent, William A 163 Devers, Con Mr 18, 66, 78 Dews, Floy L 99, 209 Dews, Wanda D 99. 190 Dickerson, Diane E 209 Dickef t, John A 1 4, 1 1 1 , 1 64 Diese, Rose M 190 Distributive Education 32 Doggett, Billy J. Mr 20, 117, 120, 122, 151,254 Dones, Claude N 164 Dooley, Virginia C 164 Dorbandt, Dianne 1 1 , 1 64 Dorsey, Donna R 30, 190 Dorsey, Renola 190 Doud, Fonella A 164 Downes. Kim E 21,190 Doyle, Elizabeth Mrs 36 Drafting 22 Drama 42 Drama Club 87 Drama Club Play 63, 64 Drawhorn, Eugene, Jr 164 Dnggers, Beverly S 209 Driggers, Bobby D 65, 164 Driggers, James V 164 Driskill, Linda D 92, 190, 249 Dry, Charlotte M 209 Dry, Marilyn E 190 Dubois, Betty L 164 Duffey. Dolly J 190 Duke, Debra K 92, 190 Duke, Diane 190 Duncan, Glenn R. . .25,73, 101, 156, 164 Duncan ' s Humble Service 237 Dunn, Kathenne Mrs 17 Dunn, William E 19, 82, 190 Dunwoody, Joe M 153, 190 Durham, Carolyn A 164 Dykes, Tommy G 190 East Texas Barber College 2 48 Edgar, Bradford L 82, 209 Edgell, Pamela J 83, 190 Edmondson, Edna Mrs 12 Edwards, A.chie E 190 Edwards, Patricia A 209 Edwards, Stephen L 209 Eikner, David A 120, 123, 164 El Chico 233 Ellington. Deborah . . . . ... .65. 165 259 Ellis. Donald L 52, 108, 112, 117, 120, 129, 131, 136, 137, 139, 142, 143. 148, 149, 151, 165 Ellis, Laquetta J 85, 165 Ellis, Rhonda R 191 Ellis, Stephen M 96, 191 Ellis. Teresa A 92, 96, 97, 191 Ellison, Elton C 209 Elrod. Deborah A 209 Emmons, Kathleen 165 Enas. RonnyL 146, 191 England, Dona D 209 England, Ronnie L 209 English 16, 17 Enright, Joya D 165 Ephran, Bernarr R 134, 135, 146. 148,209 Erwin, Belva J 165 Erwin, Steven D 191 Estes, Thomas B 191 Etsinger, Cary C 81, 165 Evans Appliances 256 Ezell, LindaS 191 Ezell, Sandra K 19 1 Faber. John M 1 20, 136, 1 50. 1 51 . 191 Falkner, Peggy 58, 59, 93, 96, 108, 132, 145, 147, 165,235,246 Fambrough, Cecil A 136, 138, 151, 209 Farr, Donna J 165 Farrell, Charles G 165 Farrell, Darrell R 136, 138, 149, 171,209 Farrell, Dennis R 209 Farrell, Sandra N 191 Faulkner, Christina J 64, 78, 165 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 117 Fenton, LaQuitia J 209 Ferrell, Cynthia A 209 Fielder, Barry L 50, 166 Finefrock, Martha L 45, 66, 78, 100,108, 166 Fitts, Angela 209 Fleming, Sandy L 191 Flores, Marcello 26 Fontenot, Micheal R 209 Ford, Charles W 166 Ford, Clarence C 209 Ford, Patricia A 209 Foreign Languages 30, 31 Foster, Joseph M 166 Foster Ready Mix 235 Fout, Gary E 96. 1 20, 127, 131, 133, 166 Fowler Furniture Company 252 Franklin, Kenny 120 Franklin, Lonnie D 62, 63, 191 Franklin, Royce Mr 18, 117, 120, 125, 126, 146, 254 Frausto, Johnny 209 Frisby, Thomas L 35, 87, 166 Froberg, Martha P 115, 166 Frozen Foods 255 Fry, John P 191 Fuller ' s Fine Foods 243 Fuller, Larry H .191 Furr, Barbara A 209 Future Farmers of America 94 Future Homemakers of America .... 106. 107 Future Teachers of America 95 Gaiser, Carol A 82. 85, 209 Gaiser, Mary Helen Mrs 26 Gandy, Billy W 101 Gandy, Peggy L 66, 79, 106, 108, 166 Gandy, Sylvia A 51, 1 16, 166 Gardner, Susan M 11, 166 Garner. Danny C 209 Garrard, Jay 111 Garrard. Marilyn Miss 16, 236 Garrett, Larry W 120, 191 Gary, Fred M 66, 78, 191 Garza, Edward T 146, 209 Gay, Deborah F 209 Geddie, Archie M 209 Gee, Finis R 191 Gee, Ruby D 210 General Electric 229 Gentry, Charles S 114, 191 Gerard, Lloyd J 166 Gerbig, Nancy A 210 German Club 104, 105 Gibson ' s 243 Gifts By Crede ' 243 Gilbert, Danny C 166 Gilleland, Stephen W 37, 191 Gillespie, Susan B 210 Gilliam, Robert D 191 Gilliam. Robert D 210 Gimble, Donna J 191 Gimble, Judy G 59. 82, 84, 101, 108, 166 Ginn, Don Mr 8 Girl ' s Choir 99 Girl ' s Forum 103 Glass, Sherry L 99, 152, 191 Glasscock, Carolyn J .166 Goetze, Perry E 210 Goldwater, John A 37, 94, 120, 191 Goode, Sherry A 82, 210 Goodman, Forrest D 39, 210 Good ' s Pharmacy 232 Goodyear Service Store 243 Gordon, Jackie L 120, 151. 191 Gordon ' s Jewelers 256 Gormen, Joe F 210 Graduation 71 Graham, Gerald A 91, 96. 166 Graham. Sara D 96, 210 Granberry, Connie G 167 Grant, Steven L 210 k Drum Major Karen Bennett twirls at a game. Grants 224 Gravely, Jimmy R 34, 120, 191 Gray, Bobby L 210 Gray , Deborah A 1 1 , 26, 59, 83, 84, 130, 167 Gray, Jimmy D 191, 238 Gray, Michael W 83, 153, 191 Green, James R 82, 192 Green, Sophie 83. 84, 104, 108, 167,224 Griffin, Bobby W 151, 192 Griffin, Helen Miss 12 Griffin, Lois A 167 Griffin, Patricia I. . . .11,83,84, 108, 167 Grimes, Marion B 210 Grimes, Mike 111, 167 Gulf State Lumber Company 231 Gwatney, Margaret R 210 Gwatney, Ruty Mrs 25, 86 H Hagins, Joefc 83, 192 Hale, Daniel E 82,192 Hall, Deborah K 96, 210, 227 Hall, Georgia L 167 Hallmark, Paul J 1 10, 167 Ham, Barbara J 88, 106, 167, 246 Ham, Beverly J 96, 192 Hambrick, L. B 210 Hamilton, Johnny L 192 Hamilton, Loy G 210 Hamman, Dale Mr 26, 95 Hammond, Joseph W 167 Hanna, Alvis Mr 9, 73. 169 Hardin, William R 192 Harding, Joe R 14, 111, 167 Hargett, Bobby D 192 Hargett, Jim D 192 Harper, Larry W 168 Harris, Carolyn Y 27, 168 Harris, Gary L 192 Harris, Leland M 210 Harris, Richard L 192 Harris, Richard L 210 Harris, Vivian K 96, 106,192, 252 Hart, Patricia F 192 Harvey, Luther G 23, 192 Hastie, Daniel M 210 Hatfield, Karen S 210 Hathcox, Brenda K 192 Hathcox, Brenda K 210 Hawkins, Alvin R 134, 146, 147. 210 Hawkins, Claire N 92, 192 Hawkins. Richard G 192 Hawkins, Teresa A 210 Hayley, Charles M 210 Haynes, John D 23, 210 Haynes, Michael D 134, 210 Haynes, Richard L 168 Hazelwood, Debra L 192 Hazelwood, Donna W 210 Head, Keith D 192 Health 39 Hearne, Patricia L 92, 192 Hearon, Linda K 29, 192 Henderson, Louis S 22, 192 Hendley, Glenda K 24, 192 Hendriekson, Sandra K 21 1 Hendnx, Michael R 82, 192 Henson, Billy D 148, 192 Herring, James A 192 Herring, John B 192 Hernngton, Bruce E 193 Hertz Rent A Car 232 Hester, Pamela S 193 Hickman, Patsy Y 168 Hickory House Bar-B-Q 237 Hicks, Glenda K 168 Hicks, Glenn P. Jr 11,31,80, 85, 108, 168,232 Hicks, Marjolyn 82, 21 1 Hidalgo, Stephen R 193 Higginbotham, Barbara L 92, 193 Higginbotham, Michael R 116, 168 Higgms. Billy W 211 Higgins, Danny N 21 1 Hilburn, Herbania E 92, 193, 258 Hill, George R 48, 168 Hill, James M 211 Hill, Joyce A 211 Hill, Keith R 136, 138, 139, 142, 145, 193 Hill, Sam R Lumber Company 224 Hills, Ellen W 211 Hillside Furniture 231 Hines, Kevin H 83, 86. 168 Hirt, Nolan J 193 Hobbs, Deborah S 21 1 Hobelman, Beverly A 193 Hockman, Michael D 193 Hodges, Martha E 168 Hoffman, Sue Mrs 30, 104 Hogan, Donald L 153, 211 Hcgue, Judith A 21 1 Holcomb, Daniel W 21 1 Holden, Sherry L 21 1 Holiday Inn 231 Holland, Joan Del 96, 21 1 Hollenshead, Janis L 168 Holley, Sandra D 168 Holmes Texaco 226 Homemaking 28, 29 Honzell, Katherine L 83, 193 Hood, John R 168 Hoover, Gary IM 15, 110, 168 Hoover, James C 116,193 Hopkins, Bettie A 193 Hopper, Betty A 83, 193 Hopper, Kenneth W 26, 168 Hornbuckle, James L 15, 169 Hornbuckle, Larry G 193 260 Hornbuckle, Regenia J 21 1 Horton, Albert L 37, 193 Hoskin, Edwin N 193 Hoskin, Horace R 193 House. Gretchen 92, 193 Houston, Billy W 16. 101, 169 Howell, Larry A 21 1 Howes, Charles R 26, 169 Hubbard, Lawrence W 211 Hudgens, Benjamin F 108, 169 Hudgins, Dianne 81 Hudson, Douglas E 21 1 Hudson, Marsha R 56, 88, 169 246, 247 Hudson, Sandy E 211 Huff, John W 211 Hull, Herbert Mr 9, 21, 133 Hullett, Lois A 193, 252 Humphrey, Alfred K 120, 146, 147,211 Humphrey, Henri M 193 Humphrey, Robert A 193 Hunter, Michael N 21 1 Hurst, James L 96,98,211 Hurst, Williams 120, 125, 131, 133, 151. 193 Hurwitz 224 Hutchins, Lemuel Mr 8 I ICT 35 ICTClub 86 Iglesias, Amado S 193, 233 Industrial Arts 33 Irby.Carl L 39, 211 Irons, Ed Mr 8 Ishmael, Sarah A 193 Ivy, Eddie L 169 Ivy, Roger D ' ■ 169 Ivy, Virginia 92,99,193 J Jackson, Charlotte M 99, 193 Jackson, Gary 169 Jackson, Henry P 193 Jackson, Sandra F 193 Jacobson, Joel S 148, 149, 21 1 James, Ed Mr 15, 110 Jarvis, Randell C 148 Jaynes, Rita S 211 Q j Jaynes, Sammy N 21 1 - Jaynes, Thomas R 194 L V; Jenkins, Randell W 194 (£2 Jenkins, Teresa J 191 Qj 5 Johnson, Barbara A 194 fy Johnson, Booker, T., Jr 169 j M Johnson, Brenda F 194 V Johnson, Carl R 152,194 Johnson, Diane L 194 Johnson. Dorothy Mrs 28, 106 Johnson, Greg P 82,85,108.169 Johnson, Jack Mr 22 Johnson, Karen S 89. 108, 169, 246 Johnson, Karl B 169 Johnson, La Sandra J 21 1 Johnson, Laurence D 24, 134, 135,194 Johnson, Mabine L 211 Johnson, Michael J 96. 212 Johnson, Oscar C 170 Johnson, Pamela R 212 Johnson, Paul W 102, 120, 123, 194 Johnson, Ramona E 170 Johnson, Steven D 148. 149, 170 Johnston, Donna C 212 Johnston, Jill 90, 91. 106, 170, 246 Johnston, Mary L 38, 21 2 Johnston, Robert C 19 4 Jones, Carol E 29,66.194 Jones, Carolyn M 212 Jones, Charles M 82, 194 Jones, David G 212 Jones, Elaine ■■•170 Jones. Elizabeth T 11, 170 Jones, Jessie C 212 Jones, Linda K ■•■ -170 Jones, Norman M 1 34, 21 2 Jones, Phyllis K 212 Jones, Rodney 120, 123, 124, 170 Jones, Ronald W 194 Jones, Rosemary 170 Jones, Sammy K 212 Jones, Willie R 212 Jordan, Eunice L 194 Jordan, Jeanie 212 Jordan, Rommona J 212 Joyner-Fry 234 Joynt, Glenn J 212 Joynt Kathryn M 49, 82, 108, 109, 170 Julian, Roxie E 212 K Kaich, Sandra K 194 Karl ' s Cameras and Cards 234 Kauffman, Bruce L 96, 21 2 Kelley. Belinda 212 Kelley, Stephanie 30, 194 Kelly, Deborah L 194 Kelly, Edith E 212 Kelly, Raymond E 32, 194 Kemp, IdonniaM 212 Kennedy, Byron D 148, 212 Kennedy, Homer J 194 Kennedy, Nita R 72, 95. 99, 1 70 Kennedy, Peggy A 170 Kent, Karen K 194 Kent, Philip O 83, 194 Kerls, Michael D 101. 105, 194 Kersh, Randy D 1 34, 21 2 Kesler, Robert L 212 Kilgore, Jackie L 212 Killian. Candice R 212 King. Danny P 80.212 King. Jerry L 212 King, Willie M 212 Kirby, Kenneth 213 Kircher, Peggy J 194 Kircher, Sandra T 1 70 Kirkling, Venetia J 194 Kirkpatrick, Dixie Mrs 17, 102 Kirkpatrick, George G 194 Kirkpatrick, Jan K 213 Kirkpatrick, Pamela L 62, 194 Kirkpatrick, Stephen J 213 Kirkpatrick, Thomas S 170 Kitchens, Brenda J 82, 84, 194 Kitchens, Mildred Mrs 13, 1 15 Kittrell. Betty Mrs 61 Knight, Barry K 213 Knight, Billy R 213 Knull, Harley J 46, 83, 170 Knull, Nola B 213 , Kortmann, Kathlen A 87.195 ...Konmgnn, Ray w co -171 Kovar. AlbirTrQ 152. 195 Krahmen, Frank C 195 Krause, Stephen W 213 Krause.Susar. E 213 KTBB 254 K Wolens 247 Langdale, Cathy L 69, 115. 171 Langham, Robert B 149, 195 Langley, Roger 213 LaPeyre, William E 195 Large, David H 78, 80, 171 Lassiter, Sherry L 195 Latin Club 104, 105 Lawson, Betty R 171 Layton, Johnny M 213 Layton. Rebel M 83, 171 Lee, Roseanna 213 Lee, Stephen W 31, 195 Leguenec, Renee 92,213 Lewis, Anna L 213 Lewis, Debra A 107, 195 Lewis, Emma L 171 Lewis. Jeffrey C 22. 90. 171 Lewis, John D 51, 52, 87, 171 Lewis, Larry D 195 Lewis, Richard M 171 Library 41 Lindsey, Marilyn 195 Lindsey, Randall E 14, 172 Lions ' Tale 100, 101 Little, Regina R 213 Littlejohn, Linda A 11, 73,99, 184 Livingston, Jerry V 213 Lloyd James Funeral Home 247 Lloyd. Tony P 62, 83, 85, 104. 172 Lockridge. Carol J 213 Loechel, Judith E 172 Loechel, Mary L 99, 21 3 Lof tin, James C 62, 65, 72, 1 72 Loftin. Jasper M 172 Loggins Restaurant 236 Lollar and Lollar Concrete 237 Lollar, Sherrol K 71,89, 172,246 Lone Star Donuts 256 Long, James P 213 Long, Melvia J 111, 172 Long, Pamela F 195 Longacre, Dana R. ... 94, 120, 124, 125, 131, 172 Looney, Andrew H 195 Loosier, Debbie D 213 Lott, Yvonne 213 Loving, Erwin L 172 Lowthorp, Thomas M 81. 195 Loyless, Judy C 213 Luby ' s Cafeteria 256 Lucas, Herbert D 134, 213 Luce, Zoe Ann 30, 92, 104, 195 Luman, Ronald L 172 Luman, Tina L 213 Lusk, Deborah J 213 Lusk, Jimmy W 172 Luthrell Weather Strips and Caulking 231 Luttrell, Gregory E 134, 195 Lynch. Mary A 213 Lynch, Rita E 214 These J.T. supporters prove to the Rebels the motto Proud is Our Pride more than fits. Lacy, Theresa L 62, 171 Lamb, Larry D 195 Lamb, Marsha L 92, 195 Lamb, William C 108. 148. 149. 171 Lane. Donna C 195 Land, Linda P 213 Land, Queva Z 213 Landers, Janet N 213 Mc McClellan, Larry 17 McClendon, J. H. Mr - ' 8 McClung, Marvin L ■■„.. McCormack, John J 20. 214 McCormick, Frances Miss 41 McCoy. Brenda J I 95 McCoy. Frank W 120, 195 261 McCrary. Donald R 173 McCullough. Don C 214 McCurley, Rickey 110, 173 McDonald, Jensy L 11,76, 105, 108, 173 McDonough, Phillip E 1 McFadden, Gary B 195 McFarland, Craig M 83, 96, 153, 195 McGill, Marc D 134,214 McGill, Randall J 83, 173 McGinney, Franklin S 148, 195 McGuire, George l l 94, 1 1 2, 120. 124, 131, 173 McGuire.Joe A 153, 195 McKay, Clifford A 24, 195 McKay, Luanda -195 McKee, Claudia P 173 McKemie, Karla A 30, 31 , 62, 92, 195,249 McKendree, Don E 196 McKenzie, Glenda 1°2, 152, 186, 196 McKenzie, Kathenne J 30, 99, 196 McKenzie, Linda 196 McKinney, Stephen M 196 McLendon, Mary H 11, 108, 173 McMichael, Robert W 94, 120, 196 McMillan, Barbara D 83, 196 McMillan, Lonnie D 214 McMillan, Pamela S 173 McMillan, Rufus D 214 McPherson, Michael D 96, 173 McWilliams, Marsha K 106, 107, 173,247 M MacHarrison ' s Texaco 236 Macks Fabric Shop 224 Madigan, Micheal R 14, 173 Mahan, Michael T 151,214 Malcolm A. Young 254 Mallory, John M 173 Mai loy, Jenny L 53, 89,96, 108. 173,246 Malloy, William R 214 Malone, Jimmy S 214 Malone, Michael J 214 Marnell, Maria E 38, 62, 69, 77,96, 173, 185 Marsh, Stephen L 196 Marshall, Patricia M 214 Martin, Alan R 120, 124, 125. 131, 151, 173 Martin, Floyd L. Ill 214 Martin, Krista L 87, 174 Martin, Letha A 103, 115, 174 Martin, David H 214 Martin, William H 22, 52, 1 20, 123, 124, 128, 129, 131, 150, 151. 174 Martin, Sandra D 214 Mary Bonn Fashions 254 Mary V ' s 250 Mason, Harrell 30 Mason, Pamela A 174 Massey. Alvis E 214 Massey, Loyd C 214 Massey, Peggy L 196 Massey, Roy M 16,50, 100, 104, 174 Matlock, Linda K 83, 214 Matthews, Michael L 196 Math 20, 21 Mathis, Sandra K 196 May, Carol J 214 Mayer and Schmidt 250 Mayfield, Jane Mrs 25 Mayfield, Shirley N 196 Maynard, Beverly A 174 Mayo, Barry E 174 Meade, Wanda J 214 Meek.ShirlaM 214 Melody Shop 254 Melton, Randal M 83. 214 Melton, Ronald D 120, 151, 196 Mendiola, Delores A 1 74 Meredith, Bennie J 196 Merrell. Darrell B 82, 214 Merrell. James M 196 Metal Trades 15 Metal Trades Club 110 Middlebrooks, Donnie R 196 Miles, Morris J 83, 196 Miller, Frieda L 196 Miller, Harold L 214 Miller, Iva Mrs 28, 106 Miller, Jacquelyn J 214 Miller, John D 214 Miller, Marlynn J 57, 99, 214 Miller Power Saw 236 Miller, Sharon L 92, 196 Milner, Gary C 80,214 Mitchell, LaSaundra J 57, 69, 99, 140,204,215 Mitchell ' s Designer Fabrics 254 Mizzles, Floyd R 21 5 Moffitt, Robert L 196 Moncrief, Thomas D 42, 62, 174 Monk, Billy A 215 Monterey House 230 Montgomery Wards 238 Moody, Karen F 196 Mooney, Tommy 196 Moore, Edward L 177, 196 Moore, John D 174 Moore, Kathy A 96. 21 5 Moore. Ross E 215 Moore, Rual R 215 Morgan, Nola L 99. 21 5 Morgan, Sharlene 99. 196 Morphis, Buddy R 215 Morphis, Sharon L 196 Morphis, William H 90, 174 Morris, Betty S 92, 196 Morrison, Rebecca L 215 Morriss, Bruce W 116, 174 Morrow, Linda S 116, 174 Moss, Patricia L 29, 196 Moss, Ralph D 17,215 Mr. J ' s 254 Munn, Sharon S 95, 215 Muntz 228 Murphy, Dennis L 215 Murphy, Martha K 215 Murr, Kathenne L 215 Murray, Nancy S 82, 85, 21 5, 232 Murray, Shelby S 174 Murray, Vicki A 96, 21 5 Murry ' s Electrical Contractor 228 Myracle, J. T 30, 105 Myrick, Thomas E 196 N Nantz, Debra L 88, 92, 96, 197 Nantz, Rebecca G 215 Nash, Roger H 197 National Honor Society 108, 109 Neighbors, Charles J 56, 77, 97, 120, 123,174 Newburn, Lanny C 197 Newburn, Robert T 197 Newell, Marguretta A 21 5 Newland, Ronald W 86, 197 Newman, Patricia A 197 Newman, Victor L 215 New York Store 252 Neyman, Charles D 47, 77, 1 10, 136, 138, 139, 140, 175 Neyman, Virginia E 215 Nicholson, Danny R 215 Nicholson, Harriet M 197 Nick, Howard D 197 Nix, Barbara A 215 Nix, Linda G 11,99,175 Nolen, James L 215 Nordlindh, Catharma 185 Norman, Gerald W 120, 131, 175 North Dixie Gulf Station 241 Nowell, Johnny B 197 Nowlin, Norton R 148, 197 Null, Tony L 39,215 Nunn, Martha M 92, 197 O Oakley, Evelyn R 197 O ' Daniel, James R 197 Odom, Carolyn A 1 1 , 59, 93, 132,141. 172, 175,235,246 Odom, Dewey M 62, 175 Oliver, Kathy A 215 Olson, Suzanne F 175 Orr, Martha A 62,63,92,99, 113, 197 Osborn, Kathleen 215 Ott, Jimmy A 197 Outlaw, Marilyn J 11,47, 103. 108, 109, 175 Owen, John M 152, 215 Owens, Bonnie K 99, 197 Owens. Rodney V 175 Oxford. Nell D 69, 108, 116, 175 Ozment, Donald E 22,91, 175 Ozment, Janice G 82, 216 Ozymy, Shirley A 197 P Pace, Deborah D 216 Pacheco, Gilbert C 175 Palmer, Danny B 169, 175 Palmer, Mary S 175 Palmer, Michael D 120, 131, 150, 151, 175 Pannell, Carter L 91 , 1 75 Pannell, Gary W 197 Parham, Janell 79, 99, 197 Parker, Brady 197 Parker, Charolette M 197 Parker, Cynthia A 96, 197 Parker, Donald E 216 Parker, Edward L 82, 197 Parker, Kathenne 176 Parnell, Christy L 97, 216 Parnell, David L 87, 176 Parnell, Dennis R 96, 197 Paro, William R 83, 216 Parsons, Claudia J 197 Partridqe, Danny P 35, 87, 197 Pate, Michael G 216 Patrick, Jerry D 21 6 Patterson, Samuel B 197 Patton, Joyce A 197 Payne, David L 21 , 96, 98. 198 Physical Education 38, 39 Pence, Phillip R 17, 52, 102, 176 Penneys 235 Pep Rallies 59 Perdue, William E 83,216 Perego, John M 216 Perkins, Charlotte R 216 Perkins, Emmett L 33, 216 Perryman, Edwin E 216 Perryman, Kerry L 92, 198, 249 Peters Hat Company and Western Wear 228 Peters, James H 198 Peters. Michael P 198 Petty, Christopher R 134, 216 Petty, Rebecca G 92, 96, 186. 198 Phillips. Charles R 134, 148, 216 Phillips, Eddie R 152, 216 Phillips, Glenn D 198 Phillips, Katherine R 198 Phillips, Pamela K 198 Philips Radio and Television 235 Phillips, Rebecca A 216 Phillips, Terri L 216 Phillips, Tommy E 216 Piland, Rocky 216 Pilkinton, David L 198 Polk, Carolyn A 198. 229 Polk, James R 134 . 216 Pope and Turner 242 Porter, Billie G 176 Porter ' s Fina Station 238 Portwood, Nancy K 21 6 Potter, Laleta S 28, 1 76 Powell, Aron E 216 Prather. Gilbert E 24 ,21b Precour, John D ]98 Prestidge, Kenny E 198 Prestwood, Herbert N. Jr 198 Price, Glenn R 176 Price, LindaJ ■••216 Pride, Sylvia L lua Pndgen, Dennis K 50, 52. 90, 108, 176 Pridgen, Robert L 216 Prince, Brenda J !=° Pritchard, Roland K 21b Pruitt, Kenneth Mr 25 Pruitt, R. B. Mr 35 . 87 Pucke ' tt. Harvey K 65, 77, 152, 176 Pullins Keith D 136, 138 140, 141, 198 262 Rachell. Reagan D 198 Rackell. Deborah M 198 Radio Club 85 Ragsdale, Molly J 56. 92, 198 Rains, Shelia D 198 Raley. Rebecca A 198 Raley.Toni J 176 Ramos, Roland C 216 Ramsour, Thomas A. Jr 81, 198 Rasberry, Fred S 42, 62, 1 76 Ratto, Mr- and Mrs. J. B 225 Ratto, Patricia Y 66, 69, 79, 108, 109. 169. 176,234 Ray, Allen W. . . ' 198 Ray. David K 82,216 Ray, James Mr 36 Ray. John G 176 Ray, Randall L 82,86, 198 Rayford, Randy M 176 Rayford. Ricky D 58, 134. 135, 146, 151.217 Reavis, Thomas C 148. 217 Redding, Brenda J 89. 110, 176. 246 Redding, Sherry A 92, 198, 247 Redfern, Harley D 217 Redmond, Clinton R. Jr 96. 98. 120, 126, 140, 198 Redmon, David M 176 Redmond, Gloria R 21 7 Reed, Betty A 217 Reece. Leora G 16, 45, 100, 177 Reese, Marvin J 198 Reese. Randy J 217 Regan ' s 250 Reynolds, Kennon L 148. 217 Rhodes, Catherine M 1 16, 177 Rhodes, JuanitaS 217 Rice, Ray J 36. 21J Richards. Kathy L 32. 177, 229 Richards, NinaS 91, 105. 177,246 Richardson, Glen H 217 Richardson, Michael P 198 Richardson Peggy L 177 Ricketts, Morris 199 Ritch, Charles R 110, 199 Ritch, Jacalyn A 217 Roberson, Artie G 177 Roberson, Perry B 120, 199 Roberts, Ernestine Mrs 28. 106 Roberts, Kevin B 177 Roberts. Philip H 199 Robertson, Debra W 57, 199 Robinson, Robert J 177 Roden, Patricia G 21 7 Roeland. Steven J 21 7 Roqers. Alan E 21 7 Rogers, DeBe W. 1 1 , 53, 59, 65, 93, 96, 97, 108, 132, 139, 140, 158, 177, 246, 259 Rogers, Janet R 82. 21 7 Rogers, Peggy J 13, 177 Rogers, Randall S 97, 151. 199 Rogers, William C 199 Rolan Crawford Studio 257 Rosaschi, Douglas A 25, 177 Rose Bowl Lanes 226 Rose Parade 68 Ross, Linda J 199 Ross, Rita Q 199 Rounsavoll, Harold R 199 Rountree, Byron M 21 7 Routt, Thomas E 16, 22, 83, 85, 101, 177. 185 Rowden Optical 236 Rowe, Doris A 217 Roye, Sharon K 83, 1 77 Rozell, Chathenne R 199 Rozell, David M 199 Rozell. Mattie J 16,82, 101. 178 Rucker, Robert L 178 Rucker, Ronald R 217 Rushing, Gerald Mr 33 Rushing, Thomas - - 199 Ryan, Bonnie J 89,217 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 57 Salas. Paul Jr 120. 199 Sanders, Richard W 217 Sanders, Tony R 217 Sartain, Ernest L 80, 152, 199 Sartain, Ina D 59,83,85, 108. 178 Satterwhite. Shari A 199 Saunders, Sims A 39, 21 7 Scarborough Texaco 228 Schaefer, Karen L 92, 199 Schaefer, Kathy G 178 Schimank, Connie R 19. 199 Schimank, Linda D 108, 178 Schlueter, Charles D 199 Schminkey. Vicki J 78 Schuler, Cheryl A 199 Science 24, 25 Scott, Debra K 217 Scott, Edward, E 217 Scroggins, Lillian C 21 7 Selvidge, Danny L 217 Senior Activities 64, 65 Shacklett, James L 178 Shacklett, Pamela G 199 Shaddox, Bobby J 199 Shaddox.Tonia K 217 Shamburger, Carolyn 199 Shamburger, Cathryn 1f ' 3 Shamburger, Jan M 17? Shamburger, Marshall J 41, 178 Shanholtz, Deborah L 199 Shannon, Elisabeth A 36, 199 Shearer, William H 46, 52, 62. 63, 88, 158, 178 Sheats. Susan K 82, 85, 105, 108,178 Shepherd, Steven L 81 , 86, 97, 112, 153, 199 Sherwood, Judy G 178 Shine, Carl W 25, 41 . 1 20, 1 21 , 131, 178 Ship Ahoy 238 Shirey ' s Barbeque 241 Shivers, Paul E 134, 135, 146. 217 Sides. Hazel Mrs 11, 12. 103 Sides, Royce A 178 Sides, Tommy W 199 Sigler, Betty F 218 Sigler, John R 178 Sigman, Mary C 1 1 , 82, 1 78 Sigman, Patrick K 80, 21 8 Silver Manor Jewelers 238 Simpson, Kay L 218 Sims, Barbara J 200 Sims, Sandra K 11.179 Singer, Nancy K 1 1 5, 1 79 Singley, Ronald G 11,82, 179 Skinner, John F 179 Slaughter, Sieven M 83, 218 Sloan, Herchel L 200 Sloan, Rebecca G 218 Small. Michelle F 200 Smart, Brenda G 218 Smart, Sharon A 88, 92, 101 , 108. 161.179 Smiley, Rolin R 218 Smith, An, ta A 11.99,179 Smith, Betty L 218 Smith, Brenda K 218 Smith, Cynthia C 218 Smith, DernsR 94,200 Smith, Donald C 179 Smith, Gene L 218 Smith, Gordon R 200 Smith, Jack Mr 40,80.85.153 Smith. James A 146.147.218 Smith. Jennifer J 218 Smith, Jerry L 81 , 21 8 Smith, John P 200 Smith, L.ndaP 92.200 Smith, Lonnie M 179 Smith, Michael W 200 Smith, Nelwyn D 200 Smith, Patricia L 200 Smith, Patsy C 83, 179 Smith, Patsy S 200 Smith, Richard 36 Smith, Ronald W 1 20, 1 79 Smith, Shelley A 200 Smith, ThomasM 105, 179 Smith, Vera K 203 Smith, Vernon C 218 Smotherman, William L. . . .120, 131, 179 Smuts, Steven D 218 Sobel, Suzanne 92, 200 Soc-Hops 56. 57 Social Sciences 18, 19 Southern Maid Donuts 227 Spa, The 224 Spanish Club 104, 105 Sparkman, Glenn H. . . .25, 120, 131, 179 Sparks, Michael W 179 Speaks, Carolines 11,82, 108. 179 Special Education 36 Speech 42 Speight. Wynonna L 218 Spencer. Floyd L 42. 62, 69, 80,180 Spencer, Mary 218 Spencer, Serethea K 218 Spier, Billy R 134,218 Spier, Donna S 200 Spier, Velma J 218 Sproule, Thomas Mr 8 Spruill, Martha E 218 Stajner. Robert S 146. 153, 218 Standifer, Larry E 1 1 , 62. 63, 113, 180 Stanley, Barbara 218 Stanley, David S 134, 148, 218 Stanley, Floyd E 18, 34. 1 14, 120, 122, 125, 128, 131, 180 Stanley, John D 57,96, 134, 218 Stanley, Kerry L 180 Stanley, Maria J 218 Stanley, Mary E 77, 83, 84, 96, 97, 103, 108. 180.252 Stanley, Pamela 92, 99. 200 Stanley, Robert L 94. 200 S taples, David G 219 Staples, Elmer E 200 Steavenson, Christopher H 200 Steed, Carl G 200 Steel, GlendaL 200 Steel, Larry L 45, 56, 83, 180 Stegall, Derwin E 180 Stegall, Frank D 20, 83, 96, 200 Stegall, Katie 1 13, 108, 180 Steifer, Suzanne M 24,219 Stephens, Ginger A 62, 92, 99 113, 200 Sterling Tyler Federal Credit Union . .228 Stevens, Frances 78, 96, 219 Stevens, Marilou 47, 82, 96, 97, 108, 180 Stewart, Rhonda L 219 Stidger, Johnny Mr 41, 1 12, 117, 120, 121, 128 Steifer ' s Radio and T. V. Service 229 Stinecipher, Loyd N 219 Stoker, Debbie J 200 Stokes, Freddie L 200 Stokes. Ricky L 219 Stokes, Robert L 219 Stoneburner, Stephen P 200, 233 Story Wright Inc 236 Stotts. George R. Mr 30. 31, 105 Stovall, Arvel D : 200 Stramel, Denise C 219 Stramel, Wesley P 108, 120. 127, 130, 131, 180 Streetman, David A 180 Streetman, Dianne 219 Streetman, Richard L 219 Strickland, Sherian J 200 Stringer, James E 219 Stripling, Ricky M 201 Stripling, Tull L 219 Stroud, Joyce D 59, 93, 108, 132, 143, 158; 181,228,246 Stuart, Randy H 39, 219 Student Council 74, 75 Sulser, David A 181 Sulser, Gary B 219 Sulser, Tony H 219 Swann. Richard B 21 9 Swann ' s 235 Swartz, William D 181 Swearingen, Charles D 201 Swift, Kathy A 82, 219 Swift. Steven G 56, 64, 66, 78, 181 Tabor, Carleen M 219 ' T ' Association 112 Tant, Billy R 148 Tant, James 134 Tate, Lovie E 219 Taylor, Charles R 201 263 Taylor, Deborah K 201 Taylor, Deborah R 181 Taylor, Elizabeth 219 Taylor, Philip Dr 8 Taylor, Frederick R 148, 219 Taylor, James L 134, 219 Taylor, Janis R 11,92, 181 Taylor, Mary J 219 Taylor, Pamela S 201 T v,inr SheliaE 201 Teel, Kenneth R. . . 52,60, 117, 122, 127, 128, 132, 136, 150, 151, 157, 181 Television Cable Service Co. Inc 239 Templeton, Donna 30, 106, 201 Templeton, Robert L 219 Tempim, Bobby 126 Terrell, David P 201 Terrell, James M. . .45, 73, 108, 136, 139, 145,151, 181 Terry, Charlotte A 36, 201 Terry, Flawn 219 Terry, John 219 Terry. Mary Helen Mrs 26 Texas Power and Light Company . . . .253 Thedford, Martin Mr 8 Thedford, Valerie A 83, 85. 96, 201 Thomas, Billy L 219 Thomas, Haroldine 219 Thomas, Karolyn A 201 Thompson-Hills Landscape Company . . 237 Thompson, Kathy S 82, 220 Thompson, Larry R 220 Thompson, Nancy L 181 Thompson, Sheila A 181 Thompson, Thomas A 148. 149. 181 Thornton, Sharon L 96, 201 Thornton, Troy L. Jr 201 Thornton, William J 83, 96, 201 Thurman, Terrie 92 Tidmore Auto Parts 230 Tidmore, David M 80, 220 Tidmore. Michael N 220 Tidwell, Ralph E 220 Tillery, Richard R 201 Tillie, Barry T 120, 181 Tillman, Jo Ann 201 Tillman, Joe M 201 Timaeus, Arthur R 34, 201 Timaeus, Larry K 201 Tingley, Candace A 220 Tingley, Teresa A 181 Tingley, William R 220 Tomlinson, Tommy Mr 20, 77, 109 Totty. Rick L 220 Towns, Cecilia A 99. 201 Trabing, Pamela K 220 Treadaway, Charles W 181 Treadwell, William B 220 Tribble. Don L 220 Trotter, Daniel R 220 Tucker, Cynthia K 220 Tucker, Patricia G 220 Tullos, Patricia A 201 Tunnell, Sallye 28, 201 Turk, Deborah G 220 Turner Armature Works 233 Tyler Allied Florists 246 Tyler Association of Insurance Agents 251 Tyler Clearing House Association . . . .240 Tyler Commercial College 249 Tyler Morning Telegraph 245 Tyler New Car Dealers Association . . .239 Tyler Savings and Loan 246 Tyler Uniform Company 250 Tyner, Judy D 11,95, 181 Typing 27 Tyra, Judy G 201 U Underwood, Peggy S 48, 82, 84, 85, 108, 182 United Rent Alls 233 Utz, Charles L 201 Uzzell, Jerry W 114,201 Uzzell, Lonny R 134, 151,220 V Vance. Leslie D 201 Van Orden, Karen 89, 100, 182. 246. 247 Veasey, Ralph L. Jr 67, 201 Vick, Barry R 201 Vickery, Thomas J 220 Village Bakery 252 Vinson. Marilyn 202 Vittitow, Ann 11,91, 182.246 Vocational Agriculture 37 Vocational Office Education 13 Vocational Office Education Club ...115 Voit, James W 83. 202 Voos, Wayne R 182 Voyles. Richard A 202 W Wade, Max Mr 18, 117, 120, 123, 148,254 Wade, Patricia L 1 1. 52. 77.83, 108, 109, 156,182 Wade, Randy 120 WadefConnally Company 234 Wagner, Edward L 220 Waits. David R 202 Walker, Donald R 83. 153, 202. 264 Walker, Janice G 83, 182 Walker, Joe I. Jr 34. 1 14, 182 Walker, Larry L 81, 202 Walker, Matthew M 97, 102, 182 Walker, Stephen L 134, 220 Wallace, Robert N 220 Waller, Janet 65, 101. 182 Walters, Ruth Mrs 17 Walton, Carol A 96, 202 V. ' ansley, Phillip M 182 Ward, Barry D 182 Ward, David S 32, 182 Ward, Gary J 182 Ward, Geraldine L 220 Ward, James M 220 Ward, Janet L 202 Ward, Mike O 134, 183 Ward, Rebecca S 92, 99, 202 Warren, David A 136, 137. 142. 183 Warren, Ethel Miss 18 Warren, Gwendolyn W 220 Warren, Shann C 202 Washington, Lawrence A 220 Waters, Donna S 51, 103, 108, 115, 183 Watkins, Bobby Mr 38, 58, 117, 120, 125, 134, 135,254 Watkins Products 227 Watson, Everett L 114. 177, 183 Watson, Judy Miss 15, 18 Watson, Roger G 220 Watson, Sharon G 183 Watson, Vally J 1 1, 183 Watts, Donnie 69 W. C. Supply Company 229 Weaver, Carla A 220 Weaver, Marvina A 183 Weaver, Robert A 120, 151, 202 Weaver, Vicki J 204, 220 Weber ' s Root Beer Stand 229 Welk.JonT 80,153,202 Wellmon, Jerry T 220 Wellmon, Wilburn Mr 34, 114 Wells, Brenda 221 Wells, James R 151, 183 Wenger, Robert R 221 Werner, Janet R 96, 202 West Bow Flower Shop 228 West, Kay L 101,202 West, Sandra G 221 Whataburger 247 Wheeler, Charles V 148, 149, 183 Wheeler. Elaine W 221 Wheeler, Tommy L 56, 62, 63, 113,202 Whisman, Rebecca A 183 Whitaker, Ramonda L 221 Whitaker, Charles E 15, 183 White Christmas Assembly 69 White, Judy K 49, 183 White, Randy E 111,202 White, Roy D 104,202 White, Stephen L 183 White, Suzanne 107, 221 Whitman, Sharon Mrs 17 Whitting, RossD 120, 127,148,202 Wideman, Ronald W 202 Wiggins, Sherry E 202 Wilbanks, Carla A 221 Wilbanks, James W 221 Wilbanks, Mary A 96, 202 Wilbanks, Mildred E 221 Wilburn, Stephanie A 202 Wilcox, Donna 107 Wilkerson, Lea A 221 Wilkerson, Patricia K 92, 202, 247 Wilkerson, Sandra E 90, 95. 100,108,183,246 Wilkins, Horace E 221 Wilkins, Jacky M 221 Wilkinson, Carol E 221 Williams, Charles R 221 Williams, Chris M 221 Williams, Cynthia A 29, 203 Williams, Gary W 203 Williams, Jimmie L 183 Williams, Mary J 203 Williams, Sammy L 18, 34, 49, 91. 114, 180, 184 Williams, Sandra L 203 Williams. Sarah M 184 Williams. Shelia R 221 Williams, Ted 120,203 Williamson, Sharon K 203 Willis, Dollie V 203 Willis, Shirley L 221 Willoughby, Thomas E 11. 53, 96,97, 108, 184,248 Wills, Bryant N 96, 120, 184 Wilson, Cynthia E 221 Wilson, Elissa L 203 Wilson, Helen G 71, 184 Wilson, Jennifer L 92, 203, 247 Wilson, Jerry F 221 Wilson, Richard C 134, 221 Wilson, Suzanne 11, 184 Winston, A. D. Mr 37, 94 Winners, Brenda K 16, 184 Winners, Michael T 203 Witcher, Rodney F 20, 221 Wolford, Clyde Mr 40, 98 Womack, Barbara C 92, 97, 203, 249 Wood. Catherine L 221 Wood. Lelia L 221 Wood. Lloyd E 184 Wood, Relva J 203 Wood, Sam D 62, 221 Wood, William E 184 Woods, Leon Mr 10 Woodson, Brien R 1 16, 203 Wray, Karen D 221 Wright, Deborah A 203 Wright, Glenda 184 Wyatt, Danny R 112, 203 Wylie, Ginny S 92. 97. 203 Wynn, Charles W 1 20, 203 Y Yancy, Debra A 221 Yancy, Pamela J 103, 115, 184 Yarbrough, Dennis B 151, 221 Yarbrough, Gary S 184 Yarbrough, Ralph Senator 73 v.«pr Glenn B 11,81, 83, 84, 184 York, Janna R 203 York, Terry J 146, 147, 221 Young, Brenda C 203 Young, Claudia 184 Young, Deborah F 221 Young, Thomas Mr 20 Yowell, Martha P 62, 203 Yowell, Pamela R 221 Z Zapata, Juanita O 11, 203 Zaylor, Peggy L 88, 92, 96, 97, 203 264 cW Jio 0- U UJ JL cicCt s ' . ' Caa w aJU L J CU - ' x , ? 0 ? (Xct Ot u i Luot f 9-£lo ' 0 c9 VC Q yic ± J oU lo t t . w P y py ft $ $ £ % K ' b J- S f...i S ' ■ Jf. And Now The End. v j |t-C As we stand upon the hill gazing into the setting sun, the future beckons us on to greater challenges and higher summits. This is the life-toiling climb of achievement, a brief 1 period of repose, followed by a greater climb to a higher goal. The sunset of a high school career marks the sunrise of a future. To penetrate that future, we have acquired a little knowledge, a fragment of wisdom, a jewel of memory. The success, the happiness of the future will result not from our efforts toward self-gratification, but from sincere concern and kindness directed to others. As we raise the curtain of that future, let us grasp the nand of our fellowman and seek the guidance of God. {(HaJ ' Ajl CL GxZt J lop pcJ oUn J ApulKj 268 SUM- , L JiTafouo) 6? J A j o W« u o I? V iSe-s O r xr