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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1970 volume:

' • f Mr - ' f ; ■ ' . ■ • ' ur Pri k :- . t V- 3V _ .0 ( v-? l o ' YliX.VVJZlA I 1 ■ ' Vo o a) , { UU.. Ko ,a ' • ' O XCUJ r ' cu ' OtLo be, it ' : 44 yCo . dZAjl J{ u y - A ' c . a v _x p m Of ' UiJ xAjxJ Alcalde ,. J- Volume 61 • . J . a.{ . Published by the JA Alcalde Staff John Tyler High School Tyler, Texas 1970 I- ' tM, X ' -- ' . ' - J fee: !! .. . U3 vAX J Vx.-. W u: b- . — ■— If t ... ji- J Mjh ' -y ' LC. { ir ' d - e 4 i is y . , _.c v 4 John Tyler Now — ' in six parts Academics 14 g 2. Activities 58 3. Sports 110 4. Portraits 144 5. Advertising 210 6. Index 246 The place is John Tyler and the time is now IT is here. . .now. . .today ' L. IT is promise and purpose. ' ' - d v- O v . ri - Cuc . .C ' Vw Lxx J; A J ' Ji • 1; f o } « mmii- o o . vX It is future... V- ' IV ' Y ' .i- f it is thinking deep. jrV V i receiving a flight through the maze of knowledge to find that certain place. IT is being aware . distinct and precise- new only to me. . . The pride is one. . . me. . .yet many. . . finding confidence in my own being A bt c V +5 ( (°all ' y h-e-en • i +k.- The scene is VO Follow the crowd— , JJc icuJ: u cc j cJWl o odcuA ll lead the crowd onward H and upward. . . Ldse the uncertainty H . liJjU UJaynZt jQni yy HljL iriionfidence , of belonging ri.£j)(J:z UilL = w. xxtyxjoUaJo-JL J;UyU}cn vojUL Lfau- £ (±0, _ _ ( (Jjoynj a 11 Lion Country 12 t J tj 14 J. ■A 1 Academics JOHN TYLER NOW. .campus and classrooms where young minds seek knowledge of man ' s past in hope of solving the present, establishing the future. It ' s the daring challenge of the known and the unknown. It ' s the sudden awareness of an infinite inner self. Yesterday ' s tomorrow is now, NOW is tomorrow. . . 15 School Board Board ' s Goal is Progress The schoolboard of Tyler Inde- pendent Schools is keenly aware of the significance of education and iscontin- ously working to better present stand- ards. As a result of the work of this board, John Tyler High School rates high on the list of public schools and first in the hearts of its proud Lions. This year, the board members, in close cooperation with our new super- intendent, Mr. James Pyler, have work- ed hard to uphold and strengthen the academical program of John Tyler High School. Mr. James Plyer (Left) is congratulated by Dr. Earl Clawater. President of the Board on his Sy ' stem. ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ° ' Supenntendent of the Tyler Independent Schoo! TaX LTR ow ' re ' lTrr. ' ' • °° ' - ' f - - -eft to Right) Vice-President, Donald Guinn, Mart,n Thedford, Dr. Phillip Taylor, Back Row. Lemuel C. Hutchms, Thomas Sproule, and Dr. Martin L. Edwards. Not Pictured is President, Dr. Earl W. Clawater 16 Principal and Assistant Principal Before attending the faculty meetings, Mr. Alvis Hanna and Mr. Leon Woods enjoy exchanging antidotes and ideas and discussing the meetings. Principals Boost Spirit Mr. Leon Woods Assistant Principal Among the top boosters of Lion spirit and pride found at John Tyler are Principal, Mr. Alvis Hanna, and Assistant Principal, Mr. Leon Woods. Both Mr. Hanna and Mr. Woods enjoy- ed talking with students and helped them solve the many problems con- fronting them. Included in the responsibilities of Principal and Assistant Principal was that of coordinating the activities of the administrative offices with those of the students in providing an in- structional program that was satis- factory to the interest of all. These men have done an excellent job of this and at the same time managed to maintain cooperation from the grate- ful students of John Tyler High. Mr. Alvis Hanna Principal 17 Office Staff Office Staff Busy Work in ff If, as according to Shakespeare, the world is really a stage and all the people players, the drama of John Tyler High School would be directed primarily by six members of the of f ice administration. Standing behind the curtains and yet pulling the strings that control many school functions are the counselors, attendance clerk, reg- istrar, secretarial assistant, and secre- Mrs. Hazel Sides, Attendance Clerk, and are busy with their daily task of checkinc Mrs. Edna Edmonson, Secretarial Assistant, and recording the attendance records. Miss tary. Under their guidance, we are able to plan for the future, and know thaljl we are well-backed. Each office staff I member is responsible for part of the overall operation. Helen Griffin, registrar, prepares a form for i a college entrance applicant. ' Mrs. Dorothy Atwood, Secretary, alphabet- izes information for her business files. Guid- ance Counselors, Mrs. Ann Coleman and Mr. Ben Brown, are discussing the plans for the re-scheduling of students who request trans- fers during the mid-semester period. 18 ocat ional Office Education ' OE Trains Office Workers Vocational Office Education is a ogrammed instructional course lere students are trained in office on e job training. Thereby the students tend school half a day and work half iday. The students ' classroom work is orrelated for their individuals needs cording to their job. This Federally nanced Program began at John Tyler 1964. The VOE coordinator job hunts ar round in order to have a suffi- ent number of jobs for the trainees. ie employer then interviews the stu- jnts and makes the final decisions, lese students have to meet a number of qualifications; (1) a senior, (2) as a junior must have passed a typing and aptitude test given by the Texas Em- ployment Commission, (3) must have grades of B or better in English and Typing. Among the main qualifica- tions as requested by both the em- ployer and coordinator are: satisfac- tory personal traits, skilled perform- ance, business techmiques, and the ability to follow directions. This program is so designed that the students are able to maintain their original jobs throughout the summer and junior college is so desired by the employer and the employees. Mrs. Mildred Kitchens Vocational Office Education Senior Sponsor Seniors Debra Wright, Howard Nick, and filing cards typed by typist, Venetia Vlike Lloyd await their turn to have their Kirkling for future ref erences. Mr. Travis Bond, Manager of Leon ' s, and Sharon Williamson figure the balance on a lay-away. 19 Auto Mechanics Mechanics Acquire Experience Under the direction of Mr. P. E. Isham, the auto mechanic boys are taught the upl eep of all types of engines. The students are taught the skills apd responsibilities needed to become a mechanic so they will have experience behind them for a voca- tion. The goal of the auto mechanics is to develop student appreciation of skills. Mr. P. E. Isham Auto Mechanics Sophomore Sponsor Dannv Higgins, Jack Cripps, and Gary Clark listen as Charles Utz explains a carburator job. Jack Shriver and Bob Shaddox use a sander. Bill Spier practices using a motor tester. Robert Baggel, examines fire extinguishers. 20 Metal Trades ommy Barnes expertly sharpens his tools. Keith Head, Donald Stringer, and Owen Parker exchange ideas for their metal trades project. Trainees Learn Metal Works Another phase of vocational train- ing at John Tyler, Metal Trades, taught skills in metal work. This was a course taught in three-hour classes on two levels. Having completed this training, the trainees were able to handle any situa- tion in metal work. harles Taylor issues tools to classmates. Charles Rich displays skill in adjusting a machine in order to work on his project. Mr. Ed James Metal Trades Junior Sponsor 21 English EnffJish Acquaints Students Constantly challenging young minds to develop an understanding and appreciation of literature were the English Teachers. Assignments in John Tyler ' s English classes ranged from presenting a modern, morality play to the study of Shakespeare ' s works and Greek Mythology. Basic structural grammar and theme composition were also taught. The criteri provided by the English Department was very effective in teaching the students the art of thinking creatively and applying rules of grammar to their creation. Mrs. Sharon Whitman, instructs a Senior English Class with the aid of an overhead projector. Sophomore Carron Malone receives personal assistance from Mrs. Busby in the library. Miss Marilyn Garrard English II Senior Sponsor Mrs. Sandra Williams English III Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Gladys Bradshaw English III Junior Sponsor Mr, Larry McClellan English II, III Senior Sponsor 22 With Literature and Grammar Kenneth Hefly appears completely absorbed in the reading of a short story In English class. Miss Leona Mazingo English III, Journalism Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Walters English IV Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Whitman Mrs. Sue Bell Mrs. Katherine Dunn Mrs. Linda Busby English IV English II English IV, Sociology English II Senior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor 23 Social ScieQces Moon Walks. . . To Moratorium From the first moon walk and heart transplants, to moratorium and stu- dent protest; the social science depart- ments of John Tyler reached into these and other activities. The classes offering this information were: Sociol- ogy, Economics, World Political Georgraphy, World History, American History, and Government. Some of the new innovations in teaching experi- enced were programmed learning, T-V profiling, and the Stop-Gap tech- nique. The government classes directed by a team of teachers, introduced three simulations: the Texas Legislature, The United Nations, and the National Con- vention. During the yeaf, many nota- ble speakers lectured to classes. Mr. Con Devers Government, Alcalde Sophomore Sponsor . C . UA Miss Judy Watson Government Student Council Sponsor Mr. David Castles Government, Tennis Senior Sponsor Janet Ward, Marsha Chaney, and Brenda Young join in a simulation of a Democratic Mr. Bou Hayes speaks to Government Convention. Classes. 24 Mr. Royce Franklin American History, Sports Senior Sponsor jjlgani i i t ' Ji i ' 1 i r ' ' ' jL - Im Mrs. Mattie Alice Baker World Political Georgraphy World History Junior Sponsor Sailing around the world through the study of social sciences is sophomore Gvuenda Pettit. Mr. James McClendon World History, Economics Junior Sponsor Mr. Thomas Bates American History, Sports PE II, Sophomore Sponsor Miss Ethel Warren American History, World History, Senior Sponsor Mr. Bobby Watkins American History, Sports Senior Sponsor 25 Mathematics Mathematicians Open Doors Mr. Herbert Hull Consumers Math Related Math II Junior Sponsor Mr. Tommy Tomlinson Elementary Analysis Algebra II, Related Math II Sophomore Sponsor Even though it is essential for one to know the basic rules of arithmetic, it is important that his knowledge of the mathematical world does not end so abruptly with such brief borders. It was the goal of this year ' s math teachers to open the door to this wide world of math. This department provided courses that unlocked this door. These different keys ranged from related math to elementary ana- lysis. Students were prepared for college through learning the way to determine a problem, how to solve it, and the ' laws which make the solution legal. Advanced courses served to aid the student in the advanced work faced in colleges. This knowledge of math is helpful in the daily life of each individ- ual. Mr. Maxwell explains the demonbtration of the geometric proof of the congruency of two triangles to students Mike Baker and Pam Eberhart. 26 Mrs. Ethel Collins Geometry, Algebra II Junior Sponsor Mr. Thomas Young Related Math II, Geometry Sophomore Sponsor Miss Carolyn Cox Geometry, Algebra I Junior Sponsor Using hib mathematical knowledge, Fred Gary attempts to solve the problem of changing an equation o: , into simplest form. 27 Drafting Draftsmen Desiffn House Plan Students interested in Drafting had ing. Having completed this course, study, a house plan constructed by an opportunity to learn the nature of many students continued their study Drafting II students was chosen for the course this year in General Draft- in higher levels. As a finale to this next year ' s building trades house. Mr. Jack Johnson Drafting 1,11, Shop I Architectural and iVlachine Drafting Sophomore Sponsor Robert Johnston carefully measures as he works on his drawing construction in drafting class. Larry Walker and Ross Whitting are giving an explanation of a detailed architectural diagram to a class by the use of an opaque projector. 28 Artists Develop New Talents With Miss Majorie Debord leading the art department, John Tyler stu- dents were taught to gain a deeper appreciation of art. Emphasis was placed on the understanding of art styles, and the significance of values as means of expression. Students were taught lettering, painting, and various types of design with stress always being on originality. ynthla Davidson constructs a clay flower. Linda McKenzie adds that finishing touch. Miss Wlarjorie Debord Art Sophomore Sponsor ren Conaway and Jan Landers put the finishing touches on their individual ink drawings as Debbie Kelly observes after completing hers. y Science Students Learn Throuffh The science program this year in- cluded biology, chemistry, physics, and electronics. This year, for the first time, advanced classes in biology, chemistry, and electronics were offer- ed. These advanced classes w ere avail- able to second year students who had successfully passed the first year and. wished to continue in that field of study. Each course was developed to help the student gain knowledge and an understanding of science. Stephen Hidalgo, Barbara Higginbothum, Donna Templeton, and Stuart McGinney, Biology II I Mrs. Ruth Gwatney Electronics I, II, Physics Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Jane Mayfield Biology I, II Senior Sponsor A Biology II student dissects and examines the internal anatomy structure of a fish 30 Actual Experience Students, conduct an experiment with mo- Joe Dunwoody examines a crayfish claw, lasses. :i m N 1 . 1 Mr. Kenneth Pruitt Chemistry 1,11 Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Harold Cole Biology Senior Sponsor Mary Bloomquist appears overwhelmed by the unusual atom structure Ricky Para has built. Mr. Lee Maxwell Physics Sophomore Sponsor 31 Distributive Education DE Develops Job Skills Distributive Education is a co- operative training program available to junior and senior students according to their interest and aptitude for this area of study. DE students attend regular classes in the mornings and are employed as job trainees in the afternoons. Because classroom instruction is correlated with the job experience, the student becomes a more productive individual. . This course is to develop a better ' understanding of our free enterprise; system, ethical business, business law, . and responsibility. Chris Cook demonstrates his salesmanship abilities as he explains a product to Beverly Ham. Mrs. Stanley Daniels Distributive Education III Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Graham Wyly of the Booterie gives DE employee Judy Loyless a few tips on selling shoes. Suzanne Beail who is employed by Gill ' s Young Fashions shows Wendy Slye the latest fashions. 32 Industrial Arts d Staples sands the edge of a table to be. Junior, Robert Bibby grounds an iron grating in preparation for electrical welding in shop. Boys Prepare for Industry 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. Donald Hogan carefully welds pieces of iron framework together in an industrial arts class. Mr. Gerald Rushing Shop II Senior Sponsor 33 Homemaking Girls Learn Responsibility It has been said that The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, and girls in Home Economics learned the skills of Rocking the cradle. The Home Economics Department pre- pared them for careers in such fields as fashion, designing, dietetics, or eco- nomics. A variety of aromas drifted from the food classes, as assignments ranged from candies to home-made bread. Skirts, dresses and pant suits could be seen taking shape as girls learned the art | of turning a piece of cloth into a fashionable garment. With much devo- tion and practice, these classes can turn a girl into a young woman who knows responsibility. Senior homemakers Sandra Kaich, Becky Brewster, Sheilah Taylor, and Brenda Young are held spell-bound by a cooking demon- stration showing unique ideas and tech- niques. This demonstration was given by Mrs. Connie Jones from Texas Power and Light Company. Mrs. Janice Byrd Homemaking I, II Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Iva Miller Homemaking 11,1V Junior Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Homemaking II Senior Sponsor Mrs. Ann Bryant Homemaking III Senior Sponsor 34 Scanning the latest pattern books for ideas to create their full-length formals and after-fives are seniors Shann Warren and Kay Rozell. 35 Foreign Languages Lanffuaffes Aid Understandinff No matter what language one studied at John Tyler this year, the objectives were the same. Through the study of grammar, literature, and cul- ture; students had grasped a better understanding of the aspects of the people whose language they had studied. Language courses offered this year included Latin, Spanish, French and German. ,, j „ , . Vickie Crook adjusts a French beret on Mrs. Hoffman explains some of the grammar fundamentals of German language to Ru tv Barbara Bellomy as they study French Nowlin. culture. Mr. J. T, Myracle Spanish .1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 , I V, Consumers Math Senior Sponsor Mrs. Sue Hoffman German 1,11, Biology Senior Sponsor Mr. Harrell Mason Latin I, II, French I, II, English II Junior Sponsor 36 John Cook, Danny Wyatt, Karia McKemie, Roy White, Danny Hale, Donna Dorsey, Fred Gary, Martha Yowell, Lynn Jordan, Danny Ashley, and Kathy McKenzle are carefully examining cultural artifacts in order to broaden their scope of foreign countries. 37 Business Helpful Knowledge Acquired Courses at John Tyler that prepared students for the business world were shorthand, clerical practice, typing, business law, bookkeeping, business machines, record keeping, and business communications. To make these courses more competitive, students entered interscholastic contests. Not only were these courses a dire( necessity to those who planned to: enter the world of business, but also: helpful in their personal lives. Seniors Martha Nunn and Kay Hendiey display skill while working diligently to finish last minute assignments with various business machines. Mrs. Mary Helen Terry Mr. Dale Hamman Mrs. Joan Brooks Mrs. Mary Helen Gaiser Typing 1 Typing 1 Bookkeeping Shorthand, Clerical Practice Record Keeping Business Machines and Law Typing Business Communications Sophomore Sponsor Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Typing, Senior Sponsor 38 Business provides reading time as senior Ronny Cook thoroughly examines mcome tax booklets in order to broaden his understanding of the tax system. 39 Building Trades Construction Skills Taugrht t . 1 Boys interested in carpentry have a great opportunity to become well acquainted with the field through building trades. These students re- ceived first hand experience in all branches of building construction as they built another model house this year. Danny bedding Butcher to fill in and holes Lenny in the Uzzell tape sheet rock as Jerry Uzzell and Steve Turk observe and offer suggestions on the technique. Mr. Wilburn Wellmon Building Trades 1,11 Senior Sponsor Working hard on the construction of the house, Bruce Herrlngton mixes mortar. David Barnes and David Carpwnter nail up sheet rock in preparation of textoning the wall. f Industrial Cooperative Training Linda Price and Dr. William Clyde discuss the dental record of a patient. Anna Lewis pictured with Mr. Tom Clark Is exploring through a microscope at Glen- wood Clinic where she is employed through the Industrial Cooperative Training Plan. Traininff Tomorrow s Workers The curriculum of John Tyler High provided a plan for the students who wished to learn a special trade. Through this program. Industrial Co- operative Training, students learned various trades by attending school half a day and working the other half. As a result of this course, most of the seniors having completed two years of this program knew they were capable of taking their place in the business world. Herbert Presswood and Mr. Helmuth Mey are busy repairing a car at Mey ' s Foreign Car Repair. Mr. R. B. Pruit Industrial Cooperative Training Junior Sponsor 41 Special Education Vocational Traininff Gained This year there were 32 students enrolled in the Special Education pro- gram. Many of these students were placed in various community jobs. In addition to academic courses, the program included a study of cook- ing, sewing, and gardening. For the boys there was gardening and shop. These boys completed projects of re- finishing picture frames, bird houses, and lamps. The class made and sold wreaths to raise funds for class expenses. Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle Special Education Mr. James Ray Special Education Mrs. Oeva Gunn Special Education Mark Wilson, Willie Thomas, Gary Smith, and Michael Stone complete one of their projects. Sharon Strickland and Charlotte Terry finish tailor-tacking a dress they are making. 42 Vocational Agriculture )siiniEic AND CHAMPION Illlllllll 4. John Goldwater and Mike Malone, are shown with 5M Troubdour, The International Grand Champion of the Chicago Livestock Exibit. Leadinff Way To Citizenship The Young Americans at John Tyler concerned with the Future Agriculture of America find a chance to learn about plant and farm animal life and soil conservation as well as other aspects of farming. Vocational Agriculture is a doorway to leadership and citizenship opened by the key of desire and cooperation. John Goldwater, Tony Sanders, and Mike ture exhibit which won First Place in the Malone check over their Vocational Agricul- East Texas Fair this year. Mr. A. D. Winbiun Vocational Agriculture Sophomore Sponsor 43 Physical Education Pupils Gain Physical Skill All work and no play makes a mighty boring day— and so the Physi- cal Education program offers a daily break from six periods of study. Activ- ities range from a number of organized games to physical exercise and fitness testing— much of which is done out- doors in favorable weather. Though everyone dreaded running laps and dressing on cold days, each learned the importance of physical fitness. The most important advantage derived from physical education is the health factor. Coach Charles Williams P.E. II, Sports Sophomores Sponsor Rebecca Phillips ind Edith Kelly await Vernisa Medlock ' s return of the volley ball. Coach Bob Carpenter Mrs. Prudy Arnold Mrs. Mary Clair Smith Mrs. Jackie Brasfield P. E. II, III, Sports P.E. Ill P. E. II, Art 1 Blue Brigade Senior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Tyler Youth Council Drill Team 44 ' lUSIC Mr. Jack Smith Band Junior Sponsor Fred Taylor and other drummers watch Mr. Smith as he directs the band in concert. Hard Work Means Success Not only were discipline, team unity, and the understanding of music the well achieved goals of this years ' s music department; but also the instal- lation of school pride in every individ- ual. The Marching Lions worked con- tinually in early summer and early morning rehersals and achieved another First Division Band. Their activities and work didn ' t end here as many concerts and contests followed. The Choir was again divided into three parts; Girl ' s Choir, Mixed Choir, and the robed A Cappella. These groups did a marvelous job as they performed for the student body, other schools, and various local clubs. Indeed their work and devotion was obvious. d 1 J J m% ■ ■ ■1 i Mixed choir performs under the direction of Mr. Walford during the White Christmas assembly. Mr. Clyde Wolford Choir Senior Sponsor 45 Library and Reading Room A Time For Quiet Research The library and reading room was a stage reserved in the center of the academic wing which set a mood of concentration in the midst of busy classrooms. The well-equipped library contributed an abundance of literature for term papers, special assignments, and entertainment. The reading room provided a place for studying for exams, finishing last minu te details on assignments, and a time to catch up on current events of the world. Mr. Don Williams Reading Room, Sports Sophomore Sponsor Carl Johnson scans the library shelves for information pertaining to his research paper. Mrs. Gleith Cobb Reading Room, Typing I Senior Sponsor Mrs. Frances McCormick Librarian Mrs. Marv Helen Atwood Assistant Librarian 46 Speech In panel discussion, Keith Pulllns, Alan Wilkerson, Glynne Stanley, Steve Stagner, and Paul Salas debate the need of the ABM System in U.S. Learning The Art OfSpeakinff fT? ' ! — T ' Chris Petty displays some skills acquired in speech class as he speaks during Veteran ' s Week. In today ' s fast moving world, the ability to communicate effectively is of great importance. Speech courses are designed to develop effective speech habits, and install good listen- ing skills. Students who completed a study of speech were able to speak more clearly, tell stories and read poetry with meaning and follow parliamen- tary procedures. Mr. Edward Burkhalter Speech, Drama, Debate Sophomore Sponsor 47 Hall Of Fame Each year, the faculty selects Sen- iors to represent the various fields of school life in the Hall of Fame. These students are, in the opinion of the faculty, the most outstanding leaders and scholars. The faculty feels these students deserve special recognition for their untiring effort and interest. There are many ways In which a school may give special recognition to its outstanding students. It is hoped that over the years, the Alcalde Hall of Fame will become the most coveted honor which John Tyler seniors can earn. The Alcalde is proud to present the seniors of 1970 who shall now take their place among the great in John Tyler ' s eternal Hall of Fame. j Becky Petty Roy White Valedictorian Salutatorian 48 Band Reid Walker Science Ronald Newland Autoniobile Mechanics Bobby Griffin VOE Zoe Ann Luce 49 Me tal Trades Charles Taylor Industrial Arts Marcel lo F lores 50 Choir Frank Stegall History Deborah Rackel ttathematics Connie Schimank 51 Affrlculture John Goldwater Homemakinff Donna Templeton Kay Harris 52 Journalism Beverly Boyett n ICT David Davlin DECA Raymond Kelly 53 ' %l ' ll Draftlnff Billy Henson Foreiffn Langfuage German Becky Petty French Donna Barron Latin Roy White Spanish Steve Erwin 54 Awards Awards Presented to Students I DARE YOU David Payne Mary Bloomquist DAR AWARD Connie Schimank ROTARY BOYS OF THE MONTH Ronald Newland, Steve Hurst, Tom Ramsour, Frank Stegall, Phil Roberts, Jackie Albright 55 ROTARY YOUNG CITIZENS Donna Barron Roy White BAUSCH LOMB Ronald Newland Awards End Year with Naminff ROTARY VOCATIONAL STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Raymond Kelly, Zee Ann Luce, Steve Gentry, David Davlin 56 I „ AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Cheryl Blalock David Baxter BETTY CROCKER AWARD Kay Harris of Outstanding Achievements YOUNG TEXANS RossWhitting Danny Wyatt Ronnie Melton 57 4ilS 3M£ Sai G . mmsm-: « ' «iij ii: ' :: 58 i  CK y orr gL oS lAoiJJr itt-Wl pfet-60 irv V H .CT Ci-L |vwt r fN , . . Activities 4l JOHN TYLER NOW. . .A now look in the club program, with both chal- lenge and opportunity. It ' s where special interests provide an outlet for expression. Here we make the world in the way we wish to live. Being and participating is to work as one to- gether. It ' s RESPONSIBILITY. . . 59 Student Council Active Year For Student Donna Barron VICE PRESIDENT David Baxter PRESIDENT Brenda Brady SECRETARY 60 Council This year, under the direction of Miss Judy Watson, the student council undertook many worthwhile programs for the betterment of John Tyler. Some of the council ' s projects in- cluded providing a fifteen minute break for the students, filling holes in the parking lot, painting the sign in front of the school, and placing metal letters on the school building. Events sponsored by the student council were after-game soc-hops, spirit poster con- test, flag raising ceremony, spirit links, the White Christmas program, and the selling of school supplies, parking per- mits, and student directories. The student council consisted of elected homeroom representatives and the student body officers. David Baxter, President, presided over the weekly meetings held each Tuesday. The goals of the student council were to give the students a voice in school affairs and to bridge the so-called Generation Gap between the stu- dents and faculty. David Baxter and Louis Henderson add finishing touches to the sign in front of the school. Student Council Officers Danny Ashley, Parliamentarian, Sherry Glass, Historian, V Marsha Beall, Chaplain, and Glenda McKenize, Treasurer, discuss future plans. Miss Judy Watson Student Council Sponsor 61 Flag Raising Hiffhliffht Of Patriotic Week In honor of Veteran ' s Day, students show patriotism by participating in a student council sponsored flag raising held on November 10. 62 The Sadie Hawkins Dance was a big success this year. In true Dogpatch style, students danced to the music of the popular singing group, the Elec- tric Storm. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the Sadie Hawkins Dance re- ceived enthusiastic support from the other two classes. Also sponsored by the Junior Class was the Western Dance. Students, dressed in appropri- ate cowboy fashion, danced on hay covered floors. After every home foot- ball game, there was a Soc-Hop spon- sored by the Student Council. Stu- dents danced to the latest records or, when possible, to the music of a popular local band. The Soc-Hops pro- vided after game excitement and boosted school spirit and partici- pation. Dances and Soc-Hops Dances Provide Entertainment David Jones and Karen Hatfield pause to rest on a bale of hay at the Western Dance. Lynn Dews enjoys a coke as she executes some of the latest dances at a Soc-Hop. 63 Assemblies Many varied and interesting as- semblies spiced up the daily routine of school life. The assembly programs provided the students with entertain- ment, as well as educational benefits. This year, we were fortunate to have several distinguished speakers who pro- vided education concerning new devel- opments or provoked deep thought about today ' s world. Also appearing before the student body were bands and choirs, including the new pop group, Up With People. John Tyler ' s own choirs, band. Student Council, student speakers, and faculty provided or assisted in the presentation of many assemblies. Steve Erwin, Blue Guard, speaks at the Sophomore Orientation Assembly held this summer. Profframs Entertain and Educate Bill Hesler uses a Geiger counter to locate a radioactive isotope in the digestive system of Tommy Sides, who had swallowed a drink containing the substance. Karia McKemie speaks to the Student Body about the real meaning of Thanksgiving. Opposite: On the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, representatives from each homeroom brought packages down to the Christmas tree in the White Christmas Assembly. Each homeroom selected a family and presented them with toys, cloth- ing, and food after the assembly. 64 White Christmas Annual Christmas Program 65 Youth Council Delegates Attend Conference The Youth Council at John Tyler is part of the Tyler Youth Council, which participated in the Texas Youth Conference. The Youth Conference was held this summer in Austin where the delegates came together to discuss successful projects that go on during the year in their separate communities, and laid the groundwork for a success- ful series of programs and projects for the coming year. The conference was attended by 37 Tyler citizens, includ- ing 8 from John Tyler. John Tyler ' s project for this year included tutoring elementary students who needed help and sponsoring an anti-shoplifting campaign. Mrs. Mary Claire Smith, sponsor of the Youth Council, and Doug Sheets discuss club plans. The officers of the Youth Council for this year are Andy Honea, Chairman; Terri Procell. Secretary-Treasurer; Marjolyn Hicks, Vice-President of Public Relations; Barbara Bellomy, Executive Vice-President; and Vuna Adams, Vice-President of Leader- ship. 66 Vocational and Office Education Club fl l!iam«il liiii||t|M ' i| lSMiHM |ffl«MiHHK iflwaaMfiiiBiBiif i Vocational Office Education Officers are Zoe Ann Luce, President; Sharon William- son, Assistant Treasurer; Carolyn Acker, Vice-President; Peggy Massey, Reporter; Becky Breen, Secretary; Harriet Nicholson, Parliamentarian; Linda Driskill, Treasurer; Teresa Jenkins. Historian. Club Hears Speakers at Meetings Each student in vocational office education was a member of the Office Education Association of Texas. One of the purposes of VOE is to encour- age the development of occupational skills, knowledges, and abilities to a high level of proficiency. The students at John Tyler had several breakfast meetings for planning and fellowship. Outside speakers came before the group to discuss grooming, make-up, fashions for work, and job applications after graduation. VOE is a program of cooperative office education where the student is employed for half-a-day in a business office. The student is paid for work, as any regular employee, but basically the important benefit is experience and the adjustment from school to the intricate world of business and indus- try. Senior Becky Breen learns proper telephone techniques for office procedures. Mrs. Mildred Kitchens, the sponsor of VOE, discusses club plans with Cheryl Schuler. 67 Alcalde Staff Alcalde Receives First Place Shelley Smith gets assistance from Janell Parham on which pictures to use on a layout. Alcalde photographers Fred Gary and Brad Edgar inspect and clean the camera equipment. Cathy Patterson and Phillis Callison lay-out a page in the advertising section. Jenny Bankhead is given layout instructions by Francis Stevens as Vicki Schminkey crops a; picture. 68 Awards Under the direction of Mr. Con Devers, the Alcalde staff worked hard to meet deadlines and to produce a book desirable to the student body. The editor for this year was Doris Bennett. The staff members were in charge of various jobs. Some of these these jobs included laying out pages, writing copy and captions, indexing, proof reading, picture taking, and ad selling. The National School Yearbook Association awarded the 1969 Alcalde with the score A and the All-Texas Honor Rating. Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the ' 69 Alcalde with a first place certificate. The Alcalde belongs to the Texas High School Press Association. Staff mem- bers attended this convention in Denton in the fall. Editor Doris Bennett and sponsor Mr. Con Devers examine the plaque awarded to the 1969 Alcalde. Carol Jones, Secretary, types on a tripak while Herbania Hilburn asks Candy Womack a question and Marsha Beall Indexes some pictures. 69 Band ■■baa ■SSSSi The officers of the band are Brenda Kitchens, Secretary and Larry Walker, Presi- dent. Mr. Wallace Reed, Band Director at Kilgore Junior College, and Mr. Smith, John Tyler Band Director, are accompanied by the Lion Band playing Stars Fell Over Alabama. Performances HiffhJiffht Year Mr. Jack Smith, and co-drum majors Carol Gaiser and Jerrv Smith discuss half-time activities. And now, ladies and gentlemen, the 1969-1970 Marching Lions! This announcement echoed through stadi- ums from Palestine to Texarkana as the John Tyler High Band began their many halftime performances. During these drills the four majorettes and one of the co-drum majors performed routines to such swing tunes played by the band as Hawaii Five-0, Sloopy, and many others. The hard work and innumerable hours of practice and drills were well rewarded by standing ovations re- ceived after almost every performance including the UIL Marching Contest. In this contest, the Marching Lions received Superior ratings from all three judges. Many members participated in solo and ensemble contests and won places in the All Region Band. Between marching and concert contests and in the midst of solo and ensemble contests, this industrious group managed several concerts for the public. One of these concerts featuring Mr. Wallace Reed of Kilgore Junior College was recorded. These records were sold by band members to raise funds for a trip to be taken in the spring. 1969 Marchinff Lions 71 Hard Workinff Marchinff Lions L H PI ■f ' ' m n 1 ■| r fl SI li tf B ■Kv ff Hj tl 1 H fl J d Seniors Reid Walker and Brenda Kitchens were elected as Band Favorites for 1969-1970. Co-drum majors Jerry Smith and Carol Gaiser. Quartermasters are Mark Lowthorp, Danny Hale, Eddie Dunn, Buster Sartain, Tom Ramsour, and Reid Walker. Head majorette Valerie Thedford and majorette Marjolyn Hicks perform for the student body. 72 deceive Super or Ratinffs Debbie Holder made All Region Band this year. The alternate member is Janet Rogers. Stand at attention before half-time perform- The Librarians for the 1969-70 band are Vicki Cain, Debbie Axtell, Pam Edgell, and Jane Bowling. Majorette Kathy Thompson and majorette Nancy Murray perform a routine for the football fans. 73 Rose Parade John Tyler OrffanizationsS One of the main events in Tyler is the annual Rose Parade. Spectators include people from all over the coun- try. Participating in the parade were the Marching Lion Band, the cheer- leaders, the Blue Brigade Officers, the Drill Team, the Junior Squad and the Sophomore Squads, and also the Lion Guards. Senior Pam Stanley, captain and member of the Drill Team, carries the John Tyler Flag. Cheerleaders Marsha Cheney, Patty Wilkerson, and Jill Bailey hitch a ride with Big Bad John. 74 Participate In Rose Parade Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Ginger Stephens rides on the club ' s float in the annual Tyler Rose Parade. Marching in the annual Tyler Rose Parade are the John Tyler Sophomore Blue Brigade members directed by Mrs. Jackie Brasfield. 75 ' T ' Association Boys Sell Snacks at Games The members of the T ' Association are the boys who lettered in one or more of the major sports. They took part in several activities this year. The ' T ' Association members ran the con- cession stands during the ' B ' Team football games and the home basket- ball games. With money profitted by some of the coke machines, they bought John Tyler blazers for the organizations to wear in order to represent our school. Sponsor for ' 69- ' 70 is Coach Don Williams. The officers of the ' T ' Association are Ross Whitting, Secretary and Ronnie Melton, President. Mark Faber, Vice-President of the 1969-70 ' T ' Association presides over the meeting while the members of the club listen attentively. 76 Pep Rallies Pep Rallies Boost Spirit From the normal, daily procedure |of school life, the pep-rallies offered a pleasant change to the student body land facuuy. The lively pace of the rallies assisted the school spirit. The cheerleaders led the crowd in yells and chants to boost the moral of the football players and coaches. With the aid of the Marching Lions, the band majorettes, performing twirling rou- tines, entertained the enthusiastic crowd. Pep talks were made by several teachers and coaches along with the expressions of aspiration ma ' de by each game captain. The team was set in a jmood for a win after walking through a victory line formed by the student body. Vicki Crook and Steve Erwin cheer at a victory rally held after the win over the Lee Rebels During a pep rally skit, Nell Hawkins throws candy to students from a spirit bucket. Mrs. Walters gives a spirited talk to the enthusiastic crowd before t he Robert E. Lee game. 77 Girl ' s Forum Girls Hold Silver Tea Sponsor Mrs. Prudy Arnold and President Zoe Ann Luce discuss plans for the silver tea. The girls ' forum, sponsored by Mrs. Prudy Arnold, is a club consisting of all the girls of John Tyler. Among its annual activities was the silver tea in honor of the sophomores. This year ' s theme w as Girl Talk. The money from donations made went to the Smith County Association for retarded children. Another project was the coke machines. The profits were used to buy the billy goat to keep the parking lot clean. The money was also used to help the ' T ' association buy the JT Blazers. The club brought Miss Texas, Dana Dowell, to speak to the girls in an assembly. Betty Morris and Terrie Thurman serve refreshments to Debbie Loosier at the silver: tea. 1 i T 1 : ; .v«- '  4 is J  . - Serving as Girls ' Forum Officers for 1969-70 are (From Left to Right) Seniors Zoe Ann Luce, President: Suzanne Sobel, Vice-Presi- dent; Debbie Nantz, Corresponding Secre- tary; Betty Morris, Recording Secretary; and Terrie Thurman, Treasurer. 78 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Hthletes Enrich Society Fellowship of Christian Athletes is fellowship through which the dinary people help each other to come better men in their commu- :ies. All boys at John Tyler that rticipate in football, basketball, nnis, golf, baseball, and track are gible for membership. It is an inter- :ial organization, that meets at the nvenience of the members during e spring, at John Tyler High School. Mr. Don Williams Mr. Charlie Williams Mr. Thomas Bates FCA officers: President, Steve Hurst; Vice- Whitting; Treasurer, Mark Faber; and Chap- President, Jackie Albright; Secretary, Ross lain, Smitty Rogers agree on future plans. Mr. Bob Carpenter Mr. Royce Franklin Mr. Bobby Watkins 79 Blue Brigade Blue Brigade Supports John Boosting school spirit at pep rallies and games was tlie Blue Brigade, spon- sored by Mrs. Jackie Brasfield. The spirited cheerleaders led the student body in yells and kept the morale at an all time high. The organization is made up of sophomore squads, instructed by the majorettes; junior squad, instructed by the assistant drum majors; and drill team, instructed by the twirl majors. Leading the organization is the head drum major. Seniors participated as officers, drill team members, and asso- ciate members. At each football game, accom- panied by the band, the drill team performed routines made up by the twirl majors. Always at the aid of Mrs. Brasfield and the Blue Brigade were the Lion Guards. In charge of the John Tyler High Blue Brigade officers in Head Drum Major, Vickie Crook. Oh, Miz Brasfield!!!! How ridiculous! ' whines Twirl Major Peggy Zayler to Blue I Brigade Sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Brasfield. 80 Tyler Lions Drill Team Hard work and long hours of prac- tice proved to make the 1969 half- time routines successful. The members of the Drill Team are: (left to right) Debbie Nantz, Becky Nantz, Barbara Beiiomy, Lynn Carrol, Teresa Ellis, Becky Petty, Gwen Warren, Bonnie Proves Practice Makes Perfect Drill Team yan, Brenda Smart, Sylvia Brown, aneye Mitchell, Cindy Williams, )onna Johnston, Martha Yowell, Pam ' hillips, Ivy Darben, Jenny Bankhead, icki Weaver and Debbie Gay. Middle ow: Lea Wilkerson, Kathy Adams, ;indy Ferrell, Debbie Yancy, Mary Lochel, Kathy Moore, Denise Graham, Kay Simpson, Suzanne White, Debbie Turk, Jill Davis, Vicki Murray, Shelley Smith, Debby Allen, Sherry Redding, Betty Morris, Janell Parham, and Suz- anne Sobel. Front Row: Jo Ann Bry- ant, Linda Smith, Idonia Kemp, Pam Stanley, Karia McKemie, Herbania Hil- burn, Rita Ross, Candy Womack, Di- anne Dickerson, Janna York, Terri Thurman, Martha Orr, Ramonda Whitaker, and Debbie Pace. T ' lr ' 83 Cheerleaders To You John Tyler Hiffh Jill Bailey ■ n K ri HH ■ M i 41 Byl s? 1 y - HH 1 i B ' i 1 ' ' J p  ' w ff m To John Tyler High To John Tyler High We Pledge Our Loyalty. Though we may wander far We ' ll be here with you In all our memories. Thinking of those happy hours with you. And We ' ll all stand by With our heads held high! We ' re proud of our school so true! Cheryl Blalock Patricia Wilkerson Mary Bloomquist Marsha Chaney Tyler Fame Fight, fight to uphold your fame. We ' re behind you in every game. Fight and fight and never give in! Fight to the finish and we ' re sure to win- Come on you men of Tyler, onward we go! On to victory! So let us fight, fellows. Fight, fight, fight-for Tyler ' s fame! 84 Lion Guards Lion Guards Do Their Job Well Serving as the Lion Guards for the year Mooney, and Phil Roberts, (below) Seniors Larry Lamb, Randy Rounsavoll, and Frazier 1969-1970 are: (above) Seniors Roy White, Bill Lapeyre, Danny Wyatt, Steve Erwin, Carter. Larry Lewis, David Rozell, Tommy 85 Radio Club The John Tyler Amateur Radio Club received their call, WA5YAT, in February 1969. This year the club has made contact with approximately seventy-five different amateur stations in about twenty-five states. The club ' s contacts range from California to New York, with several contacts outside the continental United States. The four licensed operators operated the club ' s station at different times during the day and at club meetings. All the contacts were made by Morse Code. Members of the John Tyler Amateur Radio Club with licenses are: Tommy Adair, WA5UII; Ronald Newland, WA5TEK; Bobby Rainey, WA5RWP, and Randy Ray, WA5SZL. Right: Radio Club Sponsor, Mrs. Gwatney, discusses important matter with Randy Ray. Below: Officers of the club are: Mark Lowthorp, Pres.; Bobby Rainey, Trustee; Ronald Newland, Treas.; Randy Rounsvall, V. Pres.; and Steve Shepherd, Sec. CalJinff WA5YAT. . . 86 Future Farmers of America Boys Learn Responsibility V Although today ' s world Is full of highly advanced businesses and fac- tories, one occupation that cannot be replaced by machines is farming. Life cannot continue without the aid of the farmer. The Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. A. D. Winston, prepares high school students in the principles of farming and ranch- ing. The key for FFA is responsibility. The FFA is the first John Tyler Club to have a float in the annual Rose Parade. Sweetheart, Ginger Stephens, represented the Club on the float. Through a first-hand experience FFA students conducted farming projects in addition to having individual projects. FFA Sweetheart; Ginger Stephens FFA Sponsor: M. A. D. Winston The Future Farmers of America off icers for 1969-1970 are John Goldwater, President; Frank McCoy, Reporter; Steve Gilleland, Sentinel; Wayne Buttram. Secretary; Bob Stanley, Vice-President; Robert McMicheal, Treasurer; and Bob Hargett, Advisor. 87 A Cappella Choir Performs at School The members of the John Tyler High School A Cappella Choir are: First Row: Sandra Sides, Sue Reel, Valerie Thedford, Peggy Zaylor, Teresa Ellis, Debbie Nantz, Frank Stegall, Hub Coleman, Bill Clark, Chris Petty, Becky Petty, Cheryl Blalock, Linda Gardner, Beverly Boyett, Second Row: Sharon Barber, Sandra Becknell, Debbie Hall, Kay Harris, Kathy Evans, Valli Meadows, Bill Thornton, Jackie Albright, Phil Shivers, Sammy Ellis, Janet Werner, Penny Rodgers, Jana York, Deborah Axtell, Third Row: Debbie Young, Anette Thomp- son, Joan Del Holland, Mary Ann Wilbanks, Kathy McKenzie, Denise Graham, Timothy Bedwell, James Brooks, Steve Brasfield, Carl Johnson, Kathy Adams, Frances Stevens, Vicki Murray, Cynthia Parker, Brenda Brady, Fourth Row: Shirley Lamance, Madeline Ward, Diane Nick, Sherry Glass, Pam Stanley, Marilynn Miller, Jerry Cal- Sammy Ellis, Hub Coleman, and Frank Stegall sing The Lord ' s Prayer at a school assembly. 88 The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Wolford, con- sisted of sixty-seven students. This choir was organized in 1947 by Mr. Wolford. In order to be a member of this choir, each individual had to sight-sing a song while being evaluated by Mr. Wolford. The A Cappella Choir performed for organizations 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, school assemblies and the annual John Tyler Spring Festival Program. Assemblies «(; -a ■away, Smitty Rogers, David Payne, Brian Gabriel, Eddie Boeh, Candy Womack, j Donna Barron, Kathy Moore, Mary Taylor. Members not pictured are: Mary Gaines, Mike Johnson, Craig McFarland, Bobby Overall, Christy Parnell, Bobby Redmond, ! Dave Stanley, Sharon Thorton, Caria Wea- ] ver. A Cappella officers are: (Top) David Payne, bright, Pres.; Teresa Ellis, Sec.; Kathy Pianist; Frank Stegall, V. Pres.; Jackie Al- Moore, Pianist; Becky Petty, Sec. Choir members elected to serve as Miss and Mr. A Cappella are Teresa Ellis and Frank Stegall Mr. Clyde Wolford directs the choir. 89 Students Perform for Clubs Singing in the All-Region Choir this year are Senior Frank Stegall and Junior Penny Rodgers. Bill Clark strums hope of White Christmas. Kathy Moore and David Payne dedicate their music talents as pianists for A Cappella. Christy Parnell, Cynthia Parker, Debbie Ax- tell, Mary Taylor, and Brenda Brady sing. 90 Girl ' s Choir The members of the Girls Choir are: rirsi Row: Pam Eberhart, Linda Adams, Janeye Mitchell, Susan Smith, Donna Johnston, Vicki Weaver, Barbara Bellomy, Debbie Gay, Second Row: Lynn Carroll, Janell Parham, Janii:e_Broyvn, Susan Stanley, Mar- tha Orr, Virginia Ivy, Renola Dorsey, Wanda Dews, Mary Loechel, Third Row: Sherry Ward, Patty Hearne, Debra Travathan, Elizabeth Tornquist, Floy Dews, Becky Bag- i vcii, Lynn Morgan, Bonnie Owens, Marie Wylie, Elaine Wilbanks. Not shown are; Sandra Farrell and Charlene Graf. Choir Entertains Students Serving as officers of the Girls ' Choir for the year 1969-70 are Martha Orr, Vice-Presi- dent; Patty Hearne, President; Lynn Morgan, Pianist; and Ginger Ivy, Secretary. Miss Girls ' Choir; Janell Parham The Girls ' Choir has kept the pride of John Tyler High by their diligent practice. The choir consisted of 30 members this year. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Clyde Wolford, the Girls ' Choir performed for various clubs and schools. 91 Lion ' s Tale James Smith examines a sport layout as Paul Shivers looks over his shoulders. R«il Feature writer Lynn Carroll consults Editor-in-Chief Beverly Boyett about a feature article. Staff Keeps Lions Informed Miss Mazingo, sponsor, jokes with News Editor Donna Gimble and Sports Editor Colleen Cole. Under the supervision of the spon- sor, Miss Mazingo, the Lion ' s Tale staff and the journalism students published a newspaper every two weeks. The Editor this year was Beverly Boyett. The staff members were in charge of various jobs. Some of these jobs in- cluded reporting, ad selling, writing, editing, picture taking, proofreading, and page planning. The Lion ' s Tale, widely supported by the student body, was an excellent way of relaying news and making announcements to the students and faculty. The Lion ' s Tale belongs to the Interscholastic League Press Con- ference and the Texas High School Press Association. Staff members attended the Texas High School Press Association Convention in Denton, Texas this year. 92 Photographer Clark Rogers focuses his camera on Feature Writer Debbie Pace, News Writer Lea Wilkerson and News Editor Patty Wilkersoji Advertising Manager Betty Sigler, Youth Wen Robertson leave class to go sell ads to ■Editor Rita Ross and Advertising Manager local business organizations and firms. Staff Artist Diane DIckerson and Janna York check advertisements off on a chart. 93 Debate and Drama The Drama Club Presents 1 Debbie Allen, Jan Stanley and Jimmy Carter presents his opinions on the top 10 Universal United States Military instruction O ' Daniel engage in a debate, while Frazier Resolved that Congress should prohibit in foreign countries. ' The Drama Club members: Frazier Carter, Susan Carsten, Leiand Harris, Carl Johnson, Bob Langham, Mike Fontenot, Edwin Perry- Stephanie Wilburn, Kathryn Osburn, Carol Steve Lee. Danny Garner, Archie Edwards, man. May, Laquita Fenton, Barbara Bellomy, Out of The Frying Pan k With the aid of experience, sponsor of the Drama Club, Mr. Edward Burkhaltar, contributes finishing touches to Stephanie Wilburn ' s make-up as she awaits her cue in the three act play. Debate and Drama courses are designed in order to develop good listening skills and to install effective speech habits. Both courses this year are sponsored by Mr. Edward Bulk- halter. Debate students are offered the opportunities to develop their reason- ing ability. In an organized and pro- ductive nnanner, they get a chance to express their opinions and arguments on controversial matters. In expressing their opinions, all students must be able to back up all statements. This prepares them for the challenging problems in the world today. Drama is a course on the physical theater, dramatic literature, and its interpretation. Basic principals of pro- duction and direction are studied and applied. This year the members put on the three act play Out of the Frying Pan. Many long hours were put in on the play but all the hard work and practice paid off at the end of the play when the crowd rose to their feet with approval and applause. Barbara Bellomy takes a last minute review of her part in Out of the Frying Pan. Leiand M. Harris demonstrates to an Intent Susan K. Carsten, stage assistant, the sharp cutability of his rub ber knife after the three act drama where he played the part of George Bodell. mttm 2 - f JJi H mm 95 Industrial Cooperative Training The ICT officers of 1969-70 are Nolan Hoskins, V. Pres.; Jerry Callaway, Pari.; Sarah Akins, Sec; Anna Lewis, Treas.; and David Bowen, Pres. Job Training Is Goal of ICT Industrial Cooperative Training is an instructurial program operated in accordance with a written plan between local schools and business and Industrial establishments. ICT provides education and job training in a variety of fields, including dental assistants, auto mechanics and rewiring electrical motors. Under this plan, students work in their chosen occupations for one-half day and attend school the other, for a period of two years. These students are under the supervision of Mr. R.B. Pruitt. Left: Mr. R.B. Pruitt, sponsor of ICT discusses a class project with Bobby Gray. Right: Sweetheart of ICT is Anna Lewis. 96 Distributive Education Clubs of America Banquet Sponsored by Club DECA Sweetheart: Betty Beard The Distributive Education Clubs of America, a student club composed of members who are enrolled in Voca- tional Education, is organized to de- velop leadership in the field of dis- tribution and to provide opportunities for intelligent career choices in this field. The John Tyler chapter members participate in various area and state contests in which they show their skills in public speaking, demonstrat- ing, advertising, display, and job inter- view. DECA sponsored several activities this year. The Annual Belle Dance was sponsored by this club as well as a banquet which honored the employers of Distributive Education students. DECA Sponsor: Mrs. Stanley Daniels DECA Officers for the year 1969-1970 are: Chris Hoover, President; Ronald Cook, First Vice-President; Raymond Kelly, Second Vice-President; Pam Kirkpatrick, Historian; Glenn Thomas, Parliamentarian; Jeff Acker- man, Treasurer; and Vicki Harris, Secretary. 97 Holiday Belle Dance DEC A Sponsors Belle Dance The Distributive Education and the Industrial Cooperative Clubs of John Tyler sponsored the Annual Christmas Holiday Belle Dance. Twenty-eight Belles represented different clubs and organizations. Every girl was intro- duced individually before the judges. Ten semifinal ists were chosen from these. These ten were introduced again. From the semiflnalists, the judges chose the Holiday Belle and the runners-up. Displaying dance ability to the sound of the Home are Lois Hullet and Lonny Cook. Mark Faber and Bev Boyett enjoy refresh- ments at the dance sponsored by DECA. One of the highlights of the Belle Dance is the naming of the Holiday Belle. The queen and her court are as pictured: Miss Carolyn Acker (center), a senior, repre- senting VOE was selected to reign as 1969-1970 Holiday Belle. On her left. Miss Nell Hawkins, a senior representing Drama, was chosen as second runner-up. On her right, a junior representing ICT, Miss Janey Mitchell, was selected as first runner-up. 98 JL Vicki Murray enjoys dancing at the dance. Kay Simpson and Ricky Wilson join other students in the fun during the Holiday Belle Dance. IggQr — HI H K ,{3H|||N| H ' H iSlL H : Jl t w - X-- • irf Roland Ramos and Paula Bowen (front center) and Steve Epperson and Donna Nix (back Linda Matlock helps prepare refreshments center) enjoy dancing to the music of the band during the Belle Dance. for the dancers at the dance. 99 rH g Spanish Club Club Spends Active Year The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. J.T. Myracle, was very active this year. Among their activities were a picnic at Lake Tyler, Halloween party, and Christmas party. The members of the club worked hard at raking leaves and other jobs to make money for a trip to Mexico. After several members had raked leaves all day, the club was treated to a real Mexican feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zapata. Penny Rodgers prepares to take a swing at the pinata as Juanita Zapata blindfolds her. At the Christmas party Mr. Myracle opens a present from the Spanish Club members with enthusiasm as Debbie Taylor, Mrs. Myracle, and Mike Haynes look on with interest. W .- ' ! The Spanish Club officers are President. Juanita Zapata and Secretary, Penny Rodgers. Spanish Club members Rhonda Smith, Steve Mannix, Mark Scott, Juanita Zapata, and Kenneth Baxter watch as David Baxter tags Debbie Taylor during a game at a party. 100 Sponsor, Mrs. Sue Hoffman explains a project to Tommy Mooney. Ann Berry, and Rufus WlcMlllan, German Club The John Tyler German Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Sue Hoffman, attended the annual Sausage Festival in New Braunfels, Texas. This included visiting historical sites of Germans in Texas, museums, German Dancing, and sampling various German foods. The club also made a trip to Hide-a- way Lake Lodge for a German-style banquet. The entertainment included a German comedy movie entitled, The Good Soldier Schweik. In addition to this, the club at- tended the annual Texas Association of German Students Convention in San Antonio, Texas. Club Learns German Customs The German Club Officers are Becky Petty, President; Mary Bloomquist, Secretary; Gary Alfred, and Jerry Wellmon, First Year ; Representatives. 101 Future Homemakers of America Ten Girls Represent Jo An Sharon Smith, FHA State President, salutes area officers Kay Harris and Donna Templeton. Homemaking Education for highf school girls is designed to prepare i pupils for the occupation of making a. home. Six areas of family living aret developed through units. These in-i elude housing, food and nutrition,! child development, personal develop-: ment, and values that enrich home and family living. Goals set up many years ago proved worthy and are still in use today. These goals are to strengthen educa- tion for future aims in life, to launch good citizenship in homemaking, and to discover each member ' s character and her worth to others. This year, the FHA undertook many projects, such as style shows. Club meetings were held, some includ- ing student entertainment. Active in State, Area, and local meetings, the FHA was under the direction of Mrs. Ann Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Iva Miller, and Mrs. Janice Byrd. Pictured at the installation of FHA officers are: Lois Hullett, President; Bar- bara Caskey, 1st Vice President; Elizabeth Lumpkins, 2nd Vice President; Mary Wil- banks, 3rd Vice President; Connie Boston, 4th Vice President; Susan Morphis, 5th Vice President; Lynn Willis, Historian; Debra Cruise, Secretary-Treasurer; Sharon Barber, Song Leader; and Janet Werner, Pianist. 102 Tyler at State FHA Meeting John Tyler ' s FHA President, Lois Hullett presides over the annual FHA installation. Selected by teachers to serve as Misses FHA are Seniors Mary Ann Wilbanks and Lois Hullett. Mrs. Iva Miller Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mrs. Ann Bryant Mrs. Janice Byrd 103 National Honor Society Top Scholars of John Tyler N.H.S. officers are Roy White, President; Danny Wyatt, Vice-President; Connie Scfiimanl , Treasurer, Not pictured: Becky Petty, Secretary. Front Row: Don Johnson, Carol Jones, Teresa Ellis, Donna Templeton, Cheryl Bla- lock, Patricia Brady, Brenda Brady, Beverly Boyett, Rebecca Breen, Debra Nantz, Juanita Zapata, Patty Wilkerson, Marsha Beall, Vivian Harris, Ronald Newland. Second Row: Steve Erwin, Suzanne Sobel, Valerie Thedford, Brenda Kitchens, Donna Barron, Jacque Beall, Barbara Higgin- botham, Jill Bailey, Sherry Glass. Connie Schimank, Katherine McKenzie, Mary Bloomquist, Marsha Chaney, Janna York, Mark Faber. Third Row: Daniel Ashley, Barbara Womack, Herbania Hilburn, Deborah Rackel, Martha Orr, Victoria Crook, Glenda McKenzie, Linda McKenzie, Susan Carsten, Janell Parham, Shirley Ozymy, Zoe Ann Luce, Lucinda McKay, Thomas Ramsour. Back Row: Roy White, Ronald Melton, Philip Roberts, Daniel Hale, David Baxter, David Payne, Danny Wyatt, Fred Gary, Frank Stegall, Robert Langham, Thomas Lowthorp, Tommy Mooney. Mem- bers not pictured: Martha Nunn, Becky Petty, and Steve Blow. 104 Inducted Into Honor Society Through the John Tyler National Honor Society, students with high scholastic standing are recognized. To be a member of the society the stu- dent must have developed strong per- sonality and character, leadership, and service. This society, composed of 15% of the senior class, is sponsored by Mr. Tommy Tomlinson. Two year mem- bers were selected from the 1968-1969 junior class. The qualifications for the election into the National Honor Society in- clude a minimum over-all academic average of 85, no failing grade for a semester, and no unsatisfactory citizenship grade. The student must also rank in the top 25% of his senior class. Initiation for all the new mem- bers into the Honor Society was held February 3, 1970. Linda McKenzie, Sherry Glass, Tommy Mooney, and Glenda McKenzie enjoy a short conversation. Lucinda McKay pays Mr. Tommy Tomlinson, sponsor of the National Honor Society, her membership dues as Laurence Johnson looks on intently. 105 Metal Trades The Metal Trades officers are (front row) Billy Ashcraft, Parliamentarian; Tony Null, Reporter; Steve Walker, Sergeant at arms; (back row) Charles Pitch, President; Charles Taylor, Vice-president; David Martin, Secre- tary; and James Stringer, Treasurer. President, Charles Taylor, Vice-President; David Martin, Secretary; and James Stringer, Treasurer. Bogs Gain Trade Experience Taking great care in their workman- ship, the boys of Metal Trades Club have accomplished a great deal this year. In coordination with the Metal Trades Class, the club ' s main purpose is to train the members for machine shop and welding. The boys can go directly from high school into employ- ment because of the knowledge al- ready acquired here. Metal Trades Sweetheart: Brenda Smart Billy Ashcraft and Metal Trades sponsor Mr. Ed James discuss the future plans of the club. 106 Auto Mechanics Club Boys Learn Mechanical Skills The 1969-1970 Auto Mechanics Club made it their goal to develop the students appreciation of skills neces- sary to good mechanics. Each student was taught to accept responsibility and the proper use of tools in class. In coordination with classroom activities, complete overhauls made these stu- dents more efficient in handling tools. In this club, safety was an attitude and a safe program was the attitude of every member. President Charles Utz and Auto Mechanics ' sponsor, Mr. P.E. Isham, talk after a club meeting. Auto Mechanics Sweetheart is Vicki Weaver. The officers are Charles Utz, Pres.; Billy Tant, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jack Schriver, V. Pres.; Robert Baggett, Pari.; Danny Higgins, Sec. Treas. 107 Building Trades Club Bogs Receive Job Training John Tyler Building Trades, spon- sored by Mr. Wilburn Wellmon, is a widely known vocational program. This course provides training for the boys in the field of carpentry and to give the student useful job training to be used upon graduation from high school. Two groups of students work in three hour shifts building a house, which is sold when completed to provide for next year ' s project funds. Steve Gentry discusses a project with the club sponsor, Mr. Wilburn Wellmon. Randy Stuart presents Building Trades Sweetheart, Renee Lequenec with a VICA sweater. The Building Trades Club officers are Steve Arms; Randy Stuart, Vice President; Amado Charles Aubuchon, Treasurer; and Rodney Gentry, President: Lonny Uzzell, Sgt.-at- Iglesias, Reporter; Terry Davis, Secretary: Timaeus, Parliamentarian. VICA Installation VIC A INSTALLATION A h The Vocational Industrial Clubs of John Training, chapter 43; Automobile Mech- Tyler High School, Industrial Cooperative anics, chapter 319; Metal Trades, chapter 44; and Building Trades, chapter 45, held their installation on October 27, 1969. 109 no 1 1 Sports JOHN TYLER NOW. . .Blue- White. . .excitement in the air as the games draw near. It ' s drums, shouts, and cries of Big Bad John. It ' s the continuing competition on the field and in the stands. It ' s concentrating heart and soul to prove that we are Number One, City Champs! It ' s crowds. . .It ' s cheering. . .and it ' s for LIONS. . . Ill Football Season Opener Proves Fatal John Tyler ' s season opener proved fatal to Lions with a 18-14 Tiger victory before some 6,000 fans. . . Corsicana started out strong with passes from Mike Culwell to Jeff Jobe and Albert Martinez. . .with 7:19 left in first quarter, Culwell passed eight yards to Martinez for the first TD. . .Brude Mertzs ' PAT blocked by Keith Hill. . .John Tyler came back at 6-6 as Mark Faber led Lions 72 yards in 12 plays. . .PAT proved bad. . .6:02 remaining in first half. Tigers ' Culwell fired 7 yards to Jobe for second TD. . .extra points fell short. . .with 3:17 left in half Tigers completed third TD with Danny Bowden scoring from 1 yard out from a 33 yard pass. . .PAT failed. . .half ended with a 18-6 Tiger advantage with promises of more. . .Dabby Bowman and Ronnie Melton had better ideas. . .Bowman scored from 18 yards out with 10:23 left in game. . .Quarterback Faber rolled for two point conversion to settle final score. 112 John Tyler Lions Alvin Hawkins (82) and Kenneth Dean (36) give a mighty try to halt Emmentt Gonzales (25) as he races to make yardage for the Panther ' s win. 1 1, III iTi l ' 4 - Paul Johnson, Football Manager, gives a spirit raising talk at a Lion pep rally. All District: Bobby Redmond. Second Team Defense; Ted Williams, Second Team De- fense; Dabby Bowmann, Second Team Of- fense; and Alvin Hawkins, Second Team Defense. r i i Panthers Raffe Past Lions Fumbles and interceptions spelled defeat as Lions opened District 13AAAA warfare against Panthers. . . Pemberton scored first with 3:02 left in opening period as Charles Manning picked up Lion pitch out and raced 88 yards.. . .PAT proved bad. . .Inter- cepted pass by Panthers Curtis Jones set second TD as he picked off the aerial at Lions 45. . .Philip Washington split uprights for a 13-0 lead. . .Ronnie Melton made only Lion TD by break- ing around left end and in two plays slanted to the right untouched. . .PAT failed. . .Panthers third TD came as Bush made a 20 yard pass intercep- tion. . .PAT fell short. . .final score ended with Lions-6, Panthers- 19. Above: Assisted by the referee. Lion Cap- tians Ted Williams (64), Mark Faber (14), Ross Whitting (55), are introduced to Pan- thers Tom Smith (60), and Curtis Jones (24). Far Left: Mary Bloomquist, cheerleader, gives spirit a boost at Lion Pep Rallies. Left: Mark Faber swerves around to help Lion players rush Pemberton Panthers. 113 Lufkin Power Displaces Kinff An impenetrable defense and Liori injuries held John Tyler to a 26-0 Panther win to account for John Tyler ' s second 13AAAA loss. . .Lufkin scored first TD in first quarter with Kenneth Harris receiving 38 yard pass from John Harvard. . .pass failed. . . Panthers second TD came in second quarter as Mark Akridge captured a 13 yard pass from Harvard. . .PAT failed. . .Lions deepest penetration came in first half as Bobby Redmond picked off Lufkin aerial on Panthers 45 and returned nine yards. . .with 9:52 left to play, Sandy Bates crashed over from the one to climax a 67 yard drive in 14 plays. . .Harvard hit Ak- ridge for a two point conversion to make score 20-0. . .Harvard rambled to paydirt on a four yard rollout with 57 seconds left. . .three chances for con- version failed on run leaving final score, Lion-0, Lufkin-26. Coach Don Williams Head Football IP V Coach Charles Williams Asst. Football Head Baseball Ted Williams (64) together with Alvin Hawkins (82) try defensive efforts against a Panther foe. Patty Wilkerson ' s spirits soar at Lufkin. 114 Lions Score First Victory f7 Coach Thomas Bates Assistant Football Head Track STAF! Coach Royce Franklin Asst. Football B Basketball At Grapevine. Bobby Redmond dashes for goal line with sturdy Lion support from Ricky Wilson. Lions scored first victory of the season against Grapevine Mustangs 33-13. . .both Pony scores came in the second period. . .one was a seven yard pass from quarterback Jeff Tuuk to split end Bob Dieterich. . .the other was a pass from halfback-quarterback Larry Shanklin covering 41 -yards. . . .PAT added after the second TD. . .Mustangs to end scoring with 13B . .Dabby Bowman exploded with an 85 yard kickoff return to open second half play and put JT on the scoreboard. . .Bowman added an addi- tional 43 yard TD. . .Both PAT ' sgood to boost Lions to lead, 14-13. . .hard nosed fullback Ronnie Melton scored on an 18-yard run and one 43-yard dash midway of the final periodd. . . Bobby Redmond scored on beautiful run from the scrimmage of 69-yards in the fourth quarter for the victorious Lions. . .PAT failed leaving score 33-13. Lions like Mrs. Busby, Mrs. Whitman, and Mrs. Bradshaw share raging team spirit. IIS ' V The Spirit Is Lion Victory John Tyler ended a three yea. losing streak by defeating Robert E. Lee 12-10. . .Rebs scored on their sec- ond possession of the night. . .an 80-yard drive led them to the first TD, PAT good, making the score 7-0. . .Thomas Hargraves recovered a Lion fumble late in the second peri- od. . .Robert E. Lee moved in for a field goal on the fourth down making the score 10-0. . .Lions waited till fourth quarter to get on the score- board. . .first Lion TD came when quarterback Mark Faber fired a six- yard pass to Jackie Gordon for six points. . .PAT attempt failed. . .John Tyler trailed 10-6. . .final TD comes as wingback Bobby Redmond took a pitchout from Faber and dashed into the end zone from three yards out. . . PAT failed. . .Rebels tried to regroup and managed to move to the Lion 35. . .A R.E.L. field goal attempt from the 41 fell short with eight seconds remaining in the game. . .thus handing a 12-10 victory to John Tyler. Opposite Page: Jackie Gordon (87) manages to claim the right of a red hot pigskin from an unidentified Rebel foe during an exciting moment of the annual contest. Above: Marsha Chaney, silently intent in Lion faith, gazes expectantly on contest. Above Left: Bobby Redmond excitedly sails over goal line to settle victory over Lee. Far Left: Paul Johnson is afraid to look as roaring Lions push onward to victory. Left: After conquering the Lee Rebels, the Lion sensation is inexpressible happiness. 117 J 969 John Tyler Lions Front Row; (Left to Right) Mike Haynes, Edward Wagner, Charles Wynn, Frank McCoy, Cris Petty, James Polk, Larry Garrett, Hub Coleman, Ricky Rayford, Randy Phillips, Kenneth Dean. Second Row: Coach Thomas Bates, Leroy Johnson, Mgr,, Tim Adair, Byron Kennedy, Bobby Redmond, Dabby Bowman, Ricky Wilson, Perry Roberson, Mark Faber, Ronnie Mel- ton, Alvin Hawkins, Ross Whitting, Jimmy Taylor, Darrell Farrell, Mgr. Third Row: Paul Johnson Mar. Paul Shivers, Steve Hurst, Chris Williams, Mike Ward, Keith Hill, Al Humphrey, Smith Rogers, Ted Williams, Steve Stanley, Dwayne Lucas, Robert Weaver, Rick y Curbow Mgr., Head Coach Don Williams. Back Row: Coach Royce Franklin, Barnarr Ephram, Jackie Gordon, Gregg Luttrell, Mike Jones, Jackie Albright, Jim Gravley, John Barr, Mark McGill, Steve Walker, Danny Butcher, Lonnie Uzzell, Coach Charles Williams. Permanent Captains Ronnie Melton Steve Hurst Ted Williams 118 In a contest filled with mistakes by both teams, Palestine came out ahead with 20-12 victory. . .unleashing a run- ning attack powered by fullback Stan Thompson and halfback Alvin Jones, Palestine tallied two first half touch- downs. . .PAT good for first TD. . .Smitty Rogers busted over from the one to make good for six. . .PAT attempt failed, leaving the score 13-6 at halftime. . .Early in the fourth quar- ter Bobby Redmond struck paydirt to trim the margin to 13-12. . .PAT failed. .Wildcats insurance TD came on a nine-yard pass to climax a 69-yard drive. . .with the success of the PAT, the lead moved ahead to 20-12. . .the game ending with Palestine the victor. An unidentified referee looks on as Alvin Hawkins (82) races to give his assistance to a Lion buddy as he tries to stop an un- identified Palestine foe from reaching goal. Success Purrs for Wildcats WE 14 6 33 12 12 27 18 8 Scoreboard Corsicana Pemberton Lufkin Grapevine Lee Palestine Scott Texarkana Marshall Longview THEY 18 19 26 13 10 20 24 35 20 38 Managers for the Lion team. Junior Oarrell Farrell and Sophomore Tim Norris, do rapid repairs on football helmet, preparing for tough play promised by Palestine Wildcats. 119 Lions Crowned City Champs John Tyler survived rash penalties, bad breaks, and repeated Bulldog threats to pull out a 27-24 thriller and the city ' s gridiron championship. . . Scott took opening kick-off and climaxed the march with the first T.D. of the game. . . J.T. quickly retaliated as Ronnie Melton cracked over from the four, with Robert Weaver ' s PAT putting Lions ahead on the score- board. . .Four plays later much to everyone ' s surprise Bobby Redmond raced 75 yards to paydirt, again Weaver made PAT. . .Bulldogs scored their second TD, the score moved up to 18-14. ..Lead short lived as Mark Faber connected with Jackie Gordon to put Lions up front to stay. . .Faber hit Jackie Albright with final Lion TD to end game with 27-24 victory. Jill Bailey charges up proud Lion spirit. Manager LeRoy Johnson films the exciting gridiron action as it moves play by play. Robert Weaver (72), diligently practices before the Scott game for winning kicks, while Hub Coleman (19), assists by risking his fingers. 120 Tigers Overpower Lion Might The night the Lions faced the Tigers proved fatal. . .Texarkana moved 63 yards in six plays to their initial touchdown. . .Lions stumbled on a Tiger fumble at Texarkana five and Steve Walker struck paydirt from the two. . .Score came on the first play of the second quarter when George Washington eluded Lions. . . Second half, third quarter. . . another Tiger score on a short yard drive. . .Tiger margin increased Tiger score to 24 by recovering fumble, Donnie Cole added PAT. . .Bobby Redmond received a 50 yard pass from IVIark Faber to end Lion score at 18. ..Final Texarkana score came when Alvin Griffin received a 13 yard pass from Cole. . .PAT good. . .Final score. Tigers, 35-Lions, 18. Above: Mighty Cats excitedly run through spirit streamers to a challenging game. Right: Quarterback IVIark Faber talks over strategy with Head Coach Don Williams. 121 Mavericks Mav-Handle t ohn Left to Right: Queen Mary Bloomquist, Senior Princess Martha Nunn, Junior Princess Janeye Mitchell, Sophomore Princess Annette Thompson. JT Lions were locked up after heroic effort in the Tyler-Marshall encounter. . .Lion front held Mave ricks entire first half. . .Dynamic de- fense by Kenneth Dean, Danny Butcher, Steve Hurst, Al Humphrey, and Alvin Hawkins. . . Lions lost advantage as Marshall struck for first touchdown in the third quarter. . .Landed two more in the fourth. . . With 3:10 remaining, Smitty Rogers led Lions 55 yards in six plays after Dabby Bowman returned Mave- ricks kic koff 35 yards to Lion 45. . .Bobby Redmond settled first down at Marshall ' s 5. . .Lions stalked Mavericks back to their own 8-yard line. . .Rogers connected with Jackie Gordon for glory at the goalpost. . . Rogers teamed up again with Paul Shivers for two-point conversion try. . .Story told with 20-8 and the spirit of Try harder next time among the JT Lions. Far Right: Ricky Curbow serves as a junior team manager for the Lions. Right: Cheryl Blalock, cheerleader, for the Lions, urges on a much needed John Tyler victory tonight over the Marshall Mavericks. 122 Girls Compete In Puff Game Connie Schimank wishes for speedy get-away from Kathy Adams (63) and Gina Hornbuckle (73). What was happening annong the John Tyler Lions on the confusing night of November 22, 1969?. . .A strange reversial of roles at the munici- pal ballpark. . .Cheerleaders and drill team members replaced by Lion boys. . .Tune by the marching Lions at half-time was unrecognizable. . .Band members seemed to have lost their bearings. . .Lion guard invaded by fe- males. . .But what was happening on the field was a powder puff football game. . .After one rush week of prac- tice, juniors answered a doughty senior challenge. . .Dazed John Tyler coaches were referees. . .Vicki Murray dashed twice to paydirt for two Junior touch- downs and a final score of 18- 0. . .Practice most exciting phrase of event for several girls, mostly seniors, including Connie Schimank who came out of practice with a sprained ankle. . .Curious spectacle of girl centers, backs, and lineman took foot- ball boys as coaches. . .Project staked and sponsored by the Senior Class. . . considered a grand success with earn- ings that eventually mounted to three hundred dollars. . . Lobos Lunffe Past Biff John Luck flattered Longview Lobos rather than Tyler Lions as neighboring foe lunged by Big John in the last game of the year. . . Lion passes were sent to Lobos. . . Action could not seem to move Lions unless it was further back into JT territory. . .Bad luck prevailed as Bobby Redmond fumbled to kill one Lion drive. . .Ronnie Melton fumbled another. . . First touchdown for Lobos in opening quarter. . .Score: 7-0. . . Second quarter. . .Third quarter. . . Another Lobo snore. . .Quarterback Ricky Rayford replaced Smitty Rogers for JT. . .Immediately intercepted Lobo ball. . .Lobos broke Lion barri- cade once more, bounding to paydirt for final 34-0. . .The End. . . Senior player Larry Garrett breaks a link in the spirit chain which b oosted Longview pep rally. 123 Football Cubs Have Victorious Season ,i vV Members of the John Tvler B team are. Front Row: Elezar Iglesias, Billy Ashley, Donnie Melton, Bruce Johnson, Phillip Cole, Warren Bradberry, Robert Salas, Willy John- son, Charles Ford, Ricky Frazier, James Brooks. Second Row: Coach Bob Carpenter. Tim Norris, Manager, Russel Swanzy, Gary Thedford, Mark Lemmons, Rickey Terry, Leiand Snodgrass, Carl Harris, Randy Anders, Carl Johnson, Allan Wilkerson, Coach Bobby Watkins. Back Row: Thomas Blow, Lester Raibow, Glenn Bryant, Mike Scoreboard WE THEY 34 Malakoff 13 40 Pemberton 48 Lufkin 13 46 Chapel Hill 7 14 Lee 19 14 Palestine 14 Scott Marshall Longview 10 124 Coach Bob Carpenter B Football Head Basketball Landrum, Bruce Green, Ricky Palmerj Lindsay Corbett, Mike Woodrif, Man ir| Mendolia, Mark Moore, Alan Blackerbyi Terry Carter, Manager. Coach Bobb ■ Watkins B Foo.ball ' W L - , iL J ;k 3 iiji l ! ' X Lion Cub Mark Moore (82), races to a goal. John Tyler B Team members converge upon an unidentified player in a struggle against Longview. j Team Is Work And Pride Taking advantage of a lucky day. Coaches Bobby Watkins and Bob Carpenter discuss team practice while boys wait willingly for instructions. 125 Basketball J 969. . . Year of the Lions ' Roar The 1969-70 Varsity Basketball Team mem- bers, under the direction of Coach Carpen- ter are: Kenneth Dean, Steve Stagner, Bobby Redmond, and Lester Raibon. BacK Row: James Smith, Keith Pullins, Alfred Humphrey, Alvin Hawkins, Keith Hill. Not pictured: Ricky Palmer. Coach Bob Carpenter Head Basketball B Football Permanent Captains Keith Hill Keith Pullins 126 Determination Awakes A Lion Conference Scoreboard We Opponent They 61 Palestine 64 85 Tyler Lee 69 57 Pemberton 64 73 Scott 72 42 Lufkin 55 68 Longview 76 58 ' Texarkana 67 62 Marshall 51 62 Palestine 56 11 Tyler Lee 61 78 Pemberton 67 63 Scott 56 74 Lufkin 56 65 Longview 64 61 Texarkana 50 50 Marshall 68 Above left: Coach Carpenter furnishes sound advice as team waits to sprint into action. Left: Coach Bates and Cecil Fambrough sign scores in a brisk game against Palestine. Above: Spirits soar while emphatic cheers encourage Lion team to victory over Scott. 127 Winninff Start Opened Season Winning start opened the 1969-70 John Tyler Basketball season. . .Lions sizzled past Gilmer 67-61 in the first non conference game. . .fell to Hender- son 54-51. . .Gladewater Tournament brought a win against West Rusk 72-67 and a loss to Longview 66-53. . . Spirited Cagers overshot Henderson 66-44 and West Rusk 78-57. . .Came in behind Kilgore 56-51 in non- conference play. . .Went down to Palestine 64-61 in the beggining of play. . . 128 Far left: Ricky Palmer takes a hopeful aim at the goal during a crucial moment. Above: Steve Stagner (12) works around a flying Rebel to make two for JT Lions. Left: Jennifer Wilson yells for Lion victory as Cindy Wilson looks anxiously on. Opposite page: Alfred Humphrey jumps high to give the ball to Lions as a Lobo fails. II Games Backed by Lion Spirit Lions pulled right strings and flew by Tyler Lee 85-69. . .Won third place in TJC Tournament. . .Defeated Troup 82-49. . .Caught off guard by Pember- ton 79-72. . .Narrow margin of 65-61 beat Tyler Lee. . .Pemberton upset Lions 64-57. . .One point won victory over Scott 73-72. . .Lufkin shot past JT 55-42. . .Bad luck streak seems to have fallen over team. . .Lost to Long- view 76-68. . .Texarkana toppled Cagers 67-58. . . Tournament Scoreboard Gladewater WE OPPONENT THEY 72 West Rusk 67 53 Longvlew Tyler Junior College 36 82 Troup 49 72 Pemberton 79 65 Tyler Lee 61 Above: Alvin Hawkins (32) and a Lobo watch Alfred Humphrey (52) race with the ball. Far left: Bobby Redmond shoots for a basket that could win the game for JT Lions. 130 The tedious struggle evolves for a spirited winner of the ball as Alfred Humphrey battles a Marshall Maverick during a Lion Basketball game. Miffhtg Caffers Hustle Foe Mrs. Brasfield, Mrs. Arnold, and Debbie Arnold enjoy their cinnamon suckers at the Scott game. Jill Bailey bids for Big Blue to make tw o! ' 131 Non Conference Scoreboard WE OPPONENT THEY 67 Gilmer 61 51 Henderson 54 66 Henderson 44 78 West Rusk 57 51 Kilgore 56 48 Gladewater 41 Steve Stagner takes his time to aim exact Opposite page: Patty Wilkerson, Cheryl Bia- lock, Mary Bloomquist; perfect examples of Lion spirit. 132 Keith Pullins (30) takes the ball from the basket while Bobby Redmond (22) looks on to help. 133 The light was seen as victory over Marshall 62-51. . .Winning streak hit as Lions marched over Palestine 62-56. . .Blue and white was brighter as Tyler Lee was put down 77-61. . .Team come on strong and toppled Pemberton 78-61. . .Lions roared past Scott 63-56. . .And Lufkin 74-56 to make six victories in row. . . Gladewater beaten in non conference play 48-41. . .Longview Lobos squeaked past the mighty Lions 65-64. . Lions downed Texarkana 61-50 in hot play. . .Marshall charged past Lions in last game 68-50 to end season. Opposite page: Keith Pullins (30), Keith Hill (42), and Alfred Humphrey (52) reach for two. Above: Keith Hill, Alvin Hawkins, and Ricky P almer wonder if John Tyler scored again. 3oug Sheets intently watches fast action. Right: Executing an accurate leap, Alfred Humphrey takes sure possession of the ball. 134 ir f ' t L 9 . Basketball Bad Luck Hits Cubs ' Season The Junior Varsity Team members are: (left to right) Billy Watson, James Brooks, Gary Thedford, Willie Johnson, Steve Bristol, Mark Moore. Back Row: Steve Zaylor, Terry Carter, Bruce Green, Dennis Yar- brough, Mike Blakely, Gary Baldwin, Laurence Johnson. Junior Varsity Scoreboard WE OPPONENT THEY 43 Gilmer 50 34 Henderson 43 51 Henderson 35 44 Palestine 74 39 Tyler Lee 62 42 Pemberton 56 51 Scott 80 39 Lufkin 47 60 Longview 64 31 Texarkana 61 33 Marshall 64 43 Palestine 66 51 Tyler Lee 56 62 Pemberton 60 44 Scott 62 43 Lufkin 56 36 Gladewater 48 38 Longview 44 58 Texarkana 61 39 Marshall 77 Opposite page: Gary Thedford (15) gives a mighty leap to secure the ball from foe. 136 Coach Royce Franklin B Basketball Asst. Football John Tyler ' s Junior Varisty Team got off to a bad start as Gilmer defeated them 50-43. . .Chalked up another loss as Henderson won 43-34. . .Leaped past Henderson in second play 51-35. . .Palestine zoomed by Cubs 74-44. . .Tyler Lee charged past 62-39. . .Lost again to Pemberton 56-42. . .Bad luck seemed to have hit team as Scott won 80-51. . .Lufkin leaped over Lions 47-39. . .A narrow margin downed Cubs to Longview 64- 33. . .Second play with Palestine brought defeat 66-43. . .Tyler Lee squeaked by 56-51. . .At last, in second play Cubs downed Pemberton 62-60. . .Sadness once more as Scott hurled by 62-44. . .Lufkin proved victorious as game ended 56-43. . . Gladewater drowned Cubs 48-36. . . And Lobos won again 44-38. . .Cubs roar weakened to Texarkana 61-58. . .Last game of season brought sadness once more as Marshall decided game 77-39. . Baseball Ends Sports Year Front Row: Steve Brasfield, John Weeks, Ricky Rayford, Lonnie Uzzell, Jack Bailey, Donnie iVIelton, Philip Cole, Keith Pullins. Second Row: Coach Charlie Williams, Robert Weaver, Bruce Green, Bobby Griffin, Smitty Rogers, Danny Butcher, Dave Stanley, Jackie Gordon. Back Row: Mark Faber, Bruce Elliott, Ronnie Melton, Ricky Palmer, Dennis Yarbrough, Terry Carter, Mike Landrum. 1970 Baseball Schedule TEAM DATE Athens March 3 Jacksonville March 6 Athens March 7 Jacksonville March 10 Lufkin March 13 Emmett Scott March 17 Longview March 20 Robert E. Lee March 24 Palestine March 26 Lufkin March 31 Emmett Scott April 3 OPEN April 7 Robert E. Lee April 10 Palestine April 14 Lufkin April 17 Emmett Scott April 21 OPEN April 24 Robert E. Lee April 28 Palestine May 1 Ronnie Melton and Coach Bates discuss games. Managers: Keith Pullins, Steve Brasfield. i: y-i Smitty Rogers puts on the speed to get home. As Jacksonville ' s catcher watches, Ricky Rayford bounds to home for the first run of the season. What makes a good team? Skill, supervision of Coach Charles Williams, determination, and a lot of hard work. the team practiced after school until These qualities all went into the 1970 each boy was skilled at his particular Baseball Team. Under the training job. Mighty Lion team surveys a rain soaked field expectantly as John Tyler moves exuberantly into the 1970 Baseball season against Jacksonville. 139 Track Work Improves Time. Heiffht. This year the John Tyler Track team played a significant part on the sport scene. Success in any of the track meet events required strength and endurance. Areas of the sport included broad jump, pole vault, relays, and the shot put. Never really out of training, the boys had to work hard to keep in shape the year round in order to make their ratings. David Davenport jogs around the track. 140 Rick Frazier strives to perfect his pole vaulting technique in after school practice. Coach Thomas Bates discusses an upcoming track meet with Dabby Bowman and Danny Wyatt. Distance and Durability Fred Taylor, manager, clocks Randy Jarvi ikL. lu improve on Ihu huiclles Managers are Ken Reynolds and James Polk. The 1969-70 Track Team is. Back Row: Rick Harvey, Randy Jarvis, Tommy Reavis, Ted Williams, Danny Wyatt, Lester Raibow, Dabby Bowman. Second Row: Rusty ISIowlin, Steve Bristol, Mike Haunes, Billy Henson, Dennis Yarbrough, David Davenport, Mark Moore. Front Row: Jimmy Taylor, Randy Phillips, Terry Hunt, Rick Frazier, Willie Johnson, Paul Vil- lanueva, Bernarr Ephran. 141 Tennis 1969-70 Lion Tennis Team members are: Sherry Glass, John Owen, Brenda Davis, Steve Blow, Glenda McKenzie, Buster Sartain, and Donna Barron. Tennis Team Swinffs into Action One of the many active organiza- tions of John Tyler is the Tennis team under the direction of Mr. David Castles. The team starts the year by competing in practice matches. One of this year ' s matches was against Emmett Scott, which left John Tyler the victor at three matches to one. They then moved on to battle in the Robert E. Lee, Henderson, and Palestine Tournaments. District Tennis matches were held at Longview on April 13-14. Right: Mr. David Castles discusses future tournaments with Donna Barron and Buster Sartain. Far Right: Sherry Glass hands Glenda McKenzie her racket after a practice session. liss? 142 Golf Shootjnff for Perfect Par Golf is one of John Tyler ' s many extra-curricular activities. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Smith, this organization spends many hours of practice at Bellwood Country Club during sixth period and after school. Patience and practice were the two key factors for many successful tour- naments with other Golf teams in the spring. fS i Sffil The active members of the 1970 Golf Team Jenkins, Randy Rainey. Front Row: Gary Reid Walker, are. Back Row: (left to right) Don Hogan, King, Gary Rachuig, Steve Stagner, Alan Randy Alexander, Gary Baldwin, David Wilkerson. Not shown are Jon Welk and Sponsor, Mr. Smith, explains the care of clubs to Don Hogan, David Jenkins and Steve Gary Baldwin and Alan Wilkerson choose 143 144 Portraits JOHN TYLER NOW. . .A group, a unit a whole, thinking and acting as one, with similiar desires and ambi- tions. It ' s the individual too, growing and maturing in many ways. It ' s the Sophomore, enthusiastic about the new experience of being a Lion. . .The Junior, seeking to find his place and identity. . .and the Senior, preparing himself for the reality of life. 145 Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT John Goldwater VICE-PRESIDENT Ronnie Melton SECRETARY Steve Hurst 146 Mr. and Miss J.T.H.S. Ronnie Melton Mary Bloonnquist 147 Ashley, Daniel H. Aubuchon, Charles W. Baggett, Robert W. Bailey, Laura J. Baird, Donna A. Baker, Kathy L. Baley, Micheal E. Barber, Sharon D. Barfield, Leta K. Seniors Acker, Judy C. Ackernnan, Jeffrey H. Adams, Linda G. Akers, Kristi L. Akins, Sharon A. Albright, Jack E. Alexander, Jerry W. Allen, Sandra L. Arnold, Deborahe A. 148 Most Likely to Succeed: Becky Petty and Roy White Barham, Juanita Barnes, David L. Barron, Donna G. Baxter, David W. Beaird, Robert T. Beall, Jacque C. Beall, Marsha G. Beall, IMevaS. Beaumont, Monica J. iH t Beddingfield, Joanna Bennett, Doris E. Bennett, Ju;.e L. 149 Berry, Ann E. Bickerdick, Shirley F. Seniors Bowen, David M. Boyett, Beverly G. Brady, Brenda K. Brady, Patricia A. Breen, Rebecca J. Brewer, Russell L. Brewster, Rebecca J. Brosset, Rick W. Brown, Janice Birt, Lily M. Blalock, Cheryl C. Blevins, Raymond E. Bloomquist, Mary L. Blow, Stephen A. Boeh, Edward W. 150 r 1(1 0 Friendliest: Paul Paul Johnson, Glenda McKenzie i m -Ji Brown, Sylvia L. Bryant, Michael C. Bullard, Haven J. Burks, Larry J. Burson, Laura L. Butcher, Marilyn J. Cain, Vicki R. Campbell, Nancy J. Carlisle, Jerry M. Carpenter, David W. Carroll, Sara L. Carsten, Susan K. 151 Seniors Carter, William F. Caves, Robert W. Chaney, Marsha A. Chapman, Joyce Christiansen, Sandra L. Clay, Darrell R. Cochran, Robbie J. Cole, Coleen T. Coleman, Billy H. Cook, John S. Cook, Ronald D. Cooper, Nancy E. Costllow, Mike E. Crain, Deborah K. Crook, Victoria A. Cruise, Debra R. Dacus, Lottie J. Dark, Cathy L. 152 ' d ' Senior Favorites: Phil Roberts, Teresa Ellis Davenport, David L. Davidson, Cynthia K. Davis, Deborah K. t Davis, Deborah K. Davis, Maggie S. Daviin, David W. Dean, Kenneth R. Dews, Wanda D. Diese, Rose M. Dorsey, Donna R. Dorsey, Renola Downes, Kim E. 153 Enas, Ronny L. Erwin, Steven D. Ezell, Linda S. Ezell, Sandra K. Faber, John M. Farrell, Sandra N. Fleming, George W. Flores, Marcello G. Franklin, Lonnie D. Seniors Driskill, Linda D. Dry, Marilyn E. Duke, Debra K. Dunn, William E. Dunwoody, Joe f Edgell, Pamela J. Edwards, Archie E. Ellis, Stephen M. Ellis, Teresa A. 154 Most Beautiful and Most Handsome: Martha Nunn, Bob Langham Fry, John P. Fuller, Larry H. Gandy, Bill W. Garrett, Larry W. Gary, Fred M. Gentry, Charles S. Gllleland, Stephen W. Gimble, Donna J. Glass, Sherry L. Goldwater, John A. Gordon, Jackie L. Gravley, Jinnmy R. 155 Harris, Gary L. Harris, Richard L. Harris, Vivian K. Harvey, Luther Hawkins, Claire N. Head, Keith D. Hearne, Patricia L. Hearon, Linda K. Henderson, Louis S. Seniors Gray, Jimmy D. Green, James R. Griffin, Bobby W. Hagins, Joe E. Hale, Daniel E. Hallman, Gloria D. Hargett, Bob W. Hargett, Jim D. Harmon, Greg A. 156 The students volunteering their service and assistance to Mrs. Hazel Sides, Attendance Clerk, are; Front Row (From left to right) Sue Davis, Glenda Steel, Brenda Young, Stephanie Wilburn, Mary Wilbanks, Kathy McKenzie. Second Row: Stuart McGinney, Roy White, Mark Lowthorp, Bob Langham, Tom Ramsour, and Mark Faber. Hendley, Glenda K. Hendrix, Michael R. Hanson, Billy D. Herring, James A. Herring, John B. Herrington, Bruce E. Hidalgo, Stephen R. Higginbotham, Barbara L. Hilburn, Herbania E. Hill, Keith R. Hirt, Nolan J. Hockman, Michael D. 157 Humphrey, Robert A. Hurst, Williams. Iglesias, Amado S. ivy, Virginia E. Jackson, Charlotte M. Jackson, Henry P. Jackson, Sandra F. Jarvis, Randell C. Jaynes, Thomas R. Seniors Honzell, Katherine L. Hoover, James C. Hopkins, Bettie A. opperTBetty Horton, Albert L. Hoskin, Edwin N. Hoskin, Horace R House, Gretchen Hullett, Lois A. 158 Students serving as Library Staff and Mr. Wood ' s assistants are: Front Row (From left to right) Kim Downes, Kathy Phillips, Lois Hullett, Lily Birt. Second Row: Juanita Zapata, Jacque Beall, and Janice Brown. w . Johnson, Brenda F. Johnson, Carl R. Johnson, Laurence D. Johnson. Paul W.. Johnston, Robert C. JoriesrCSrol E. 1,0- C a f Lc c l 5f ' 7o Jones, Charles M. Jordan, Eunice L. Kaich, Sandra K. 1 9 Seniors Kelley, Stephanie Kelly, Deborah L. Kelly, Raymond E. Kent, Karen K. Kent, Philip 0. Kircher, Peggy J. Kirkling, Venetia J. Kirkpatrick, Pamela L. Kitchens, Brenda J. Kortmann, Kathleen Lamb, Larry D. Lamb, Marsha L. Lane, Donna C. Langham, Robert B. La Peyre, William E. Lee, Stephen W. Lewis, Debra A. Lewis, Larry D. 160 Mrs. Sides ' Senior office assistants include: Front Row (From left to right) Martha Yowell, Peggy Zayier, Martha Orr, Glenda McKenzle. Second Row; Janna York, Smitty Rogers, Karia McKemie, and Linda Smith. Lowthrop, Thomas I Luce, Zoe Ann Luttrell, Gregory E. McCoy, Brenda J. McCoy, Frank W. McDonough, Phillip E. McFadden, Gary B. McFarland, Craig M. McGinney, Frank S. 161 Massey, Peggy L. Mathis, Sandra K. Matthews, Michael L. Mayfield, Shirley N. _JV[elton, Ronald D. Meredith, Bennie J. Messer, Gill R. Middlebrooks, Donnie R. Miles, Morris J. Seniors McGuire, Joe A. McKay, Clifford A. McKay, Lucinda IcKemie, Karia A. IcKenzie, Glenda IcKenzie, KatherineJ. IcKenzie, Linda IcMichael, Robert W. larsh, Stephen L. 162 Senior Rings. . .A Step. . .Then Another Step. Moody, Karen F. Mooney, Tommy 0. Moore, Ed ward L. Morphis, Sharon L. Morris, Betty S. Moss, Patricia L. Myrick, Thomas E. Nantz, Debra L. Newburn, Lanny C. Newburn, Robert T. Newman, Beverly J. Newman, Patricia A. 163 Seniors uJMiM Newland, Ronald W. Nicholson, Harriet M Nick, Howard D. Ott, Jimmy A. Owens, Bonnie K. Ozymy, Shirley A. Palmer, Mary L. Panr ell, Gary W. Parham, Janell E. Parker, Brady 0. Parker, Charolette Parker, Cynthia A. Nowell, Johnny B. Nowlin, Norton R. Nunn, Martha M. Oakley, Evelyn R. O ' Daniel, James R. Orr, Martha A. 164 rv Seniors Kay Rozell and Mary Palmer look at the graduation announcements and cards displayed in the library. Parker, Edward L. Parnell, Dennis R. Parsons, Claudia J. Partridge, Danny P. Patterson, Sannuel B. Patton, Joyce A. Payne, David L. Perez, Manuel Peters, Jannes H. Petty, Rebecca G. Phillips, Glen D. Phillips, Katherine R. 165 Seniors Rackel, Deborah M. Ragsdale, Molly J. Rains, Sheila D. Raley, Rebecca A. Ramsour, Thomas A. Jr. Ray, Allen W. Ray, Randall L. Redding, Sherry A. Redmond, Clinton Jr. Phillips, Pamela K. Pilkinton, David L. Polk, Carolyn A. Precour, John D. Prestwood, Hubert N. Jr. Pride, Sylvia L. Pullins, Keith D. Rachal, John E. Rachell, Reagan D. Senior students prepare for graduation by being measured for their caps and gowns. Reese, James M. Richardson, Michael P. Ritch, Charles R. Roberson, Perry B. Roberts, Kevin B. Roberts, Philip H. Robertson, Debra W. Rogers, Randall S. Rogers, William C. Ross, Linda J. Ross, RitaQ. Roth, Paul H. 167 168 Schlveter, Charles D. Schuler, Cheryla A. Shaddox, Bobby J. Shamburger, Carolyn Shamburger, Cathryn Shanholtz, Debbie L. Shepherd, Steven L. Sides, Tommy W. Sims, Barbara J. Seniors Rounsavall, Harold R. Rozell, Catherine R. Rozell, David M. Rucker, Robert L. Rushing, Thomas Salas, Paul Jr. Sartain, Ernest L. Schaefer, Karen L. Schimank, Connie R. Connie Schjmank, David Payne, and Roy White discuss the activities of Baccalaureate Service. Sloan, Herchel L. Smith, Edgar E. Smith, Gordon R. Smith, John P. Smith, Linda P. Smith, Michael W. Smith, Nelwyn D. Smith, Patricia L. Smith, Richard D. Smith, Shelley A. Sobel, Suzanne Spier, Donna S. 169 Stanley, Bob L. Stanley, Pamela Seniors Stokes, Freddie L. Stoneburner, Stephen P. Stringer, Donald J. Stripling, Ricky M. Tayler, Charles R. Taylor, Deborah K. Taylor, Larry Taylor, Sheliah E. Templeton, Donna Staples, Elmer E. Jr. Steavenson, Christopher A. Steed, Carl G. Steel, Glenda L. Stegall, Frank D. Stephens, Ginger A. 170 Becky Petty, Herbania Hjiburn, and Deborah Hackel discuss the order of Commencement Exercises with Mr. Hanna. Thedford, Valerie A. Thomas, Glenn A. Thomas, Lynn Thornton, Sharon L. Thornton, Troy L. Thornton, William J. Thurman, Terrie I Til lman, Jo Ann Tillman, Joe M. Timaeus, Authur R. Timaeus, Larry K. Tornquist Elisabeth L. 171 Waits, David R. Walker, Donald R. Walker, Larry L. Walker, Sharrai A. Ward, Janet L. Ward, Rebecca S. Warren, Shann C. Weaver, Robert A. Seniors Tunnell, Sallye Turk, Stephen R. Utz, Charles R. Uzzell, Jerry W. Vance, Leslie D. Veasey, Ralph L. Vick, Barry R. Vinson, Marilyn Voit, James W. 172 Dana Dowell, Miss Texas of 1969, chats with Becky Breen and Kathy Thompson before a Girls ' Forum meeting. Welk, Jon T. Werner, Janel R. West, Kay L. tf  Ml J Wheeler, Tommy L. White, Randy E. White, Roy D. Whitting, Ross D. Wiggins, Sherry E. Wilbanks, iVlary A. Wilbanks, Shari A. Wilburn, Stephanie A. Wilkerson, Patricia K. 173 Woodson, Brien R. Wright, Deborah A. Wyatt, Danny R. Wynn, Charles W. York, Janna R. Young, Brenda C. Yowell, Martha P. Zapata, Juanita O. Zayler, Peggy L. Seniors Williams, Marsha E. Williams, Mary J. Williams, Ted Williamson, Sharon K. Willis, Dollie V, Wilson, Jennifer C. Wintters, Michael T. Womack, Barbara C. Wood, Relva J. 174 Foreign Exchange Student Riding on an ornately decorated float of yellow and blue in the 1969 Rose Parade are Lena Fardeman; Swedish exchange student from Robert E. Lee and Lena Tornquist. The float is representative of the Rotary InternationI Youth Exchange Program. Swedish Exchanffe Student Lena Tornquist was John Tyler ' s exchange student from Linkoping, Sweden. Lena participated in the Rotary International Youth Exchange Program. She is eighteen and has two sisters, aged twenty-eight and twenty- nine. Being a sport enthusiast, Lena enjoys swimming, skiing, walking, bicycle riding, dancing, and horse-back riding. Her wide range of hobbies also includes knitting, cooking, reading, and music. Lena is particularly fond of our hamburgers, tuna sandwiches, and fried chicken. Her favorite Swedish dish is meatballs. Lena ' s home away from home is with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mallory. Lena sums up her visit by saying she likes John Tyler and the teachers and students here because of their friendli- ness. Mr. Bill Henderson, from Star Engraving Company, presents Lena with a senior ring. 175 Junior Officers Daryl Brewer, President Zonn Land, Secretary O 1 David Martin Vickie Weaver Junior Favorites t w C  ' c 176 Adair, Timothy L. Adams, Donna K. Adams, Vuna Akins, Sarah A. Alfred, Gary W. Allen, Deborah M. Allred, Joyce A. Arnett, David M. Ashcraft, Billy W. Attaway, Carroll D. Axell, Deborah L. Baggett, Janet A. Bagwell, Rebecca L. Bailey, Gregory L. Ball, Thomas L. Bankhead, Jenny L. Barber, Gary B. Barfield, Candace A. Barnes, John T. Barnett, Danny R. Barr, Terry J. Barron, David F. Barton, Sarita G. Beard, Betty J. Becknell, Sandra L. Beddingfield, Chad A. Bedwell, Tim Beggs, Richard L. Bellomy, Barbara L. 177 i uniors Bellomy, Debra Bergbower, Vickie V. Berry, Diana F. Bibby, Robert E. Bigham, Bobby E. Birdsong, Charles W. Blair, Carl N. Bolton, Sue Ann Boss, Douglas P Bowden, Brenda J Bowling, Jane D Bowman, Dabby L Brady, John R Braly, Nella M Brasfield, Steve A Brewer, Daryi B Bryant, Debra S. Bryant, Jo Ann Bryant, Susan L. Buchanan, David L. Burch, Johnny C. Jr. 178 Brewster, Jeannetta Brock, Brenda A. Brodie, Bobby R. Brooks, Harold E. Brown, Deborah L. Brown, Imaga ' e Brunelle, David c. Bryant, Becky J. Burge, Michael L. Burgin, Jimmy W. Burke, Melanie J. Burton, Betty J. Butcher, Danny L. Cabe, William P. Cain, Debra L. Calaway. Jerry M. Callison, Kathy G. Callison, Phyllis L. Campbell, Gladys F. Cantrell, Allen D. Carter, Terry G. Caskey, Barbara K. Castleberry, Lillian M. Gates, Dennis R. Cates, Edell A. Chambless, Brenda J. Chamness, Thomas V. Jr. Christian, Preston E. Clark, Gary L. Clark, Willam R. Clarkston, Ronald J. Clary, Marion F. Clement, Deborah A. Cobb, Teresa L. Cole, Aletha R. Coleman, Clara H. Conaway, David F. 179 Conawav, Karen P. Conner, James P. Cook, Mary R. Cook, Olin C. Juniors Cooper, Gary P. Cooper, Russell W. Courson, Robert D. Jr. Cowden, Ronald C. Cox, Linda S. Craig, Deborah K. Crawford, Cathy M. Cuca, Frank Curbow, Richie J. Darden, Ivy D. Davis, Brenda G. Davis, Deborah J. Davis, Donna R. Davis, Terry W. Dean, Pamela A. Dews, Floy L. Dickerson, Diane E. Driggers, Beverly S. Duncan, Sarah A. Edgar, Bradford L. Ellison, David W. EIrod, Deborah A. England, Dona D. England, Ronnie L. Ephran, Bernarr R. 180 Epperson, Stephen F. Fambrough, Cecil A. Farrell, Darrell R. Farrell, Dennis R. Fenton, LaQuita J. Ferrell, Cynthia A. Fitts, Angela Flores, Ismael G. m k Fontenot, Michael R. Ford, Clarence C. Ford, Patricia A. Furr, Barbara A. Gaiser, Carol A. Garner, Danny C. Garza, Edward T. Gay, Deborah F. Geddle, Archie M. Gee, Ruby D. Gerbig, Nancy A. Gillespie, Susan B. Goetze, Perry E. Goode, Sherry A. Goodman, Forrest D. Graham, Sara D. Grant, Steven L. Gray, Bobby L. Green, Lawanda J. Greene, Kerry C. Griffis, Jimmy L. 181 tluniors Grimes, Marion B. Gwatney, Margaret R. Hall, Deborah K. Hallman, Michael L. Hamilton, Loy G. Harris, Leiand M. Harris, Vicki M. Hartsfield, Sam Hastie, Daniel M. Hatfield, Karen S. Hawkins, Alvin R. Hawkins, Teresa A. Hayley, Charles M. Haynes, John D. Haynes, Michael D. Hendrickson, Sandra K. Hicks, Marjolyn Higgins, Billy W. Higgins, Danny N. Hill, Joyce A. Hills, Ellen W. Hobbs, Deborah H. Hogan, Donald L. Hogue, Judith A. Holcomb, Daniel W. Holland, Joan D. Hollis, Don L. Hornbuckle, RegeniaJ. 182 Howell, Larry A. Hubbard, Lawrence W. Hudson, Douglas E. Hudson, Sandy E. Humphrey, Alfred K. Hunter, Michael N. Hurst, James L. Irby, Carl L. Jacobson, Joel S. Jaynes, Rita S. Johnson, Mabine L. Johnson, Micheal J. Johnson, Tina D. Johnston, Donna C. Johnston, Mary L. Johnston, Vernon N. Jones, Carolyn M. Jones, David G. Jones, Jessie C. Jones, Norman M. Jones, Phyllis K. Jones, Sammy K. Jordan, Rommona J. Julian, Roxie E. Kelley, Belinda Kelley, Edith E. Kellian, Candice R. Kemp, Donnia M. 183 Juniors Kennedy, Byron D. Kersh, Randel D. Killough, Joe P. King, Danny P. King, Willie M. Kirkpatrick, Stephen J. Knull, Nola B. Land, Linda P. ■ « MI Land, Queva Z. Landers, Janet N. Langley, Roger H. W. Lequenec, Renee Lewis, Anna L. Little, Regina R. Livingston, Jerry V. Lockridge, Carol J. Loechel, Mary L. Loosier, Deborah D. Loven, James W. Loyless, Judy C. Lucas, Herbert D. Luman, Tina L. Lusk, Debbie J. Lyie, Robert A. Lynch. Mary A. Lynch, Rita E. McClung, Marvin L. McCormack, John J. 184 McCullough, Don C. McGill, Marc D. McMillan, Rufus D. McMillian, Lonnie O. Malloy, William M. Malone. Jimmy L. Malone, Mike J. Martin, David H. , w . 1 V ' . - w I ' ' 1, r , Martin, Floyd L. Martin, Sandra D. Mason, Louetta Massey, Alvis E. Massey, Loyd C. Matlock, Linda K. May, Carol J. Meadows, Valli B. Meek, Shiria M. Melton, Randal M. Metcalf, Mary A. Miller, Frieda L. Miller, Harold L. Miller, Jacquelyn J. Miller, Marlynn J. Milner, Gary C. Csa niiu Mitchell, LasaundraJ. Moore, Kathy A. Moore, Ross E. Moore, Rual R. 185 Juniors Morgan, Nola L. Morphis, Buddy R. Morrison, Becky L. Moss, Ralph D. Munn, Sharon S. Murphy, Dennis L. Murhpy, Martha K. Murr, Katherine L. Murray, Nancy S. Murray, Vicki A. Nantz, Rebecca G. Newell, Margaretta A. Newman, Victor L. Neyman, Virginia E. Nix, Barbara A. Nolen, James L. Null, Tony W. Oldham, Beverly R. Osborn, Kathleen Owen, John M. Ozment, Janice G. Pace, Deborah D. Parker, Donald E. Parnell, Christy L. Paro, William R. Pate, Michael G. Patrick, Jerry D. Perdue, William E. 186 Perkins, Charlotte R. Perryman, Edwin E. Pettv, Christopher R. Philhps. Charles R. Phillips. Eddie R. Jr. Phillips , Rebecca A. Phillips, Terrie L. Phillips, Tommy E. V S- ' TU IrW ' ' f Pickens, Danny P. Piland, Richard A. Polk, James R. Portwood, Nancy K. Prather, Gilbert E. Price, Linda J. Pridgen, Robert L. Pritchard, Roland K. Ramos, Roland C. Ray, David K. Rayford, Ricky D. Reavis, Thomas C. Redfern, Harley D. Jr. Redmond, Gloria R. Reed, Betty A. Reynolds, Kennon L. Rhodes, Juanita S. Rice, Roy J. Roberson, Bobby C. Rodgers, Penny 187 Juniors Roeland, Stephen J. Rogers, Janet R. Rogus, Alan E. Rountree, Byron M. Rowe, Doris A. Rucker, Robert L. Ryan, Bonnie J. Sanders, Richard W. Sanders, Tony R. Saunders, Sims A. Scarbrough, Sylvia K. Schminkey, Vicki J. Scott, Debra K. Scroggins, Lillian C. Selvidge, Danny L. Shannon, Elisabeth A. Shivers, Paul E. Shores, Terry L. Sigler, Betty F. Sigman, Patrick K. Simpson, Kay L. Slaughter, Steve M. Sloan, Rebecca G. Smart, Brenda G. Smiley, Robin R. Smith, Brenda K. Smith, Jennifer J. Smith, Jerry L. 188 Smith. Vernon C. Smuts, Steven D. Solis, Jesus S. Spencer, Mary Spencer, Serethea K. Spier, Velma J. Sprouls, Henry J. Spruili, Martha E. Stagner, Robert S. Stanley, Babbara A. Stanley, Billy W. Stanley, John D. Stanley, Maria J. Staples, David G. Stevens, Frances Stewart, Rhonda L. Stinecipher, Loyd N. Streetman, Dianne Strickland, Sherian J. Stringer, James E. Stuart, Randy H. Sulser, Gary B. Sulser, Tony H. Svuann, Richard B. Swift, Kathleen A. Tabor, Marcia C. Tant, Billy Tate, Louie E. 189 Juniors Taylor, Frederick R. Taylor, James L. Taylor, Mary J. Templeton, Robert L. Jr. Terry, Charlotte A. Thedford, Janet L. Thomas, Billy L. Thompson, Kathy S. Tidmore, David M. Tidmore, Miachel N. Tingley, William R. Tompkins, Bobby G. Totty, Rick L. Treadwell, William B. Tribble, Don L. Trotter, Daniel R. Tucker, Cynthia K. Turk, Deborah G. Turner, Michael Uzzell, Lonny R. Vickery, Thomas J. Wagner, Edward L. Walker, Stephen L. Wallace, Robert N. Walsh, Jerry D. Ward, Geraldine L. Ward, James M. Warren, Gwendolyn W. 190 Washington, Lawrence A. Weaver, Caria A. Weaver, Vicki J. Webb, Debbie K. Wellmon, Jerry T. Wheeler, Elaine W. Whitaker, Ramonda L. White, Suzanne E. Wilbanks, CarIa A. Wilkerson, Lea A. Wilkins, Jacky M. Wilkinson, Carol E. Willbanks, Mildred E. Williams, Chris M. Williams, Sheila R. Willis, Shirley L. Wilson, Cynthaa E. Wilson, Richard C. Witcher, Rodney F. Wood, Leiia L. Wood, Samuel D. Wray, Karen D. Wright, Karen S. Yancy, Debra A. Yarbrough, Dennis B. York, Terry J. Young, Deborah F. Yowell, Pamela R. 191 V Sophomore Officers Thomas Blow, President Donnie Melton, Vice-President Suzette Boyette, Secretary Kcj i Arthur Treadaway Sherry Oxford Sophomore Favorites 192 Abbott, Karen L. Abies, Steve R. Acker, Jim R. Adair, Thomas M. Adams, Grady M. Alexander, Dewayne Alexander, Randy R. Allen, Robert L. Amie, Marilyn D. Amos, Lanelle E. Anders, Randall S. Arnold, Elmer L. Ashley, William H. Austin, Melinda A. Bailey, Jack T. 5 ' Baker, Dennis G. Baker, Janie V. Baker, Michael P. Baldwin, Gary D. Barnes, Larry J. Barnes, Larry W. Baxter, Kenneth S. Beaumont, Agatha L. Benson, Sharon R. Berger, Richard D. Birdsong, Linda S. Birt, Joseph T. Bishop, Ernest K. 193 ■v i, Blackerby, Alan C. Blair, Madlyn M. Blakely, Michael G. Bledsoe. Dudley K. Blow, Thomas W. Boggs, Ronald D. Boston, Connie J. Bowen, Paula L. Boyette, Suzette Brackel, Micheal D. Bradberry, Walter W. Braly, Emma L. Branch, Tommy D. Branscum, Susan E. Brayles, Mike T. Sophomores Bristol, Steve C. Brock, Benny M. Brooks, James C. Brossett, Jesica L. Brown, John L. Brown, Richard D. Brunelle, William Bryant, Billy W. Bryant, Glenn T. Bullard, Kathy L. Bunch, Barbara J. Burgess, Keith A. Burgin, John H. Busby, Samuel M. 194 Byargeon, Don R. Cagle, Wanda S. Cain, Norris A. Caldwell, Harold D. Caldwell, William L. Callens, Lloyd A. Camp, Clarence R. Campbell, Pamela R. Campbell, Robert L. Candress, Mark I. Carlile, Marjorie A. Carpenter, Larry L. Carroll, Larry W. Carter, Terry L. Cates, Dale G. Chamblee, Mark R. Chandler, Charlotte A. Chartier, Dennis A. Christian, Preddy Christiansen, Mark E. Crrey, Michele K. Clakley, Darrell G. Clay, Elton G. Clayton, Roger L. Coker, Carol A. Cole, William P. Collier, Carol S. Conner, Benjamin N. Corbett, Jon L. 195 Cormier, Melanie S. Craft, Shelba J. Cripps, Jack N. Cummings, Lynette Cummings, Sandra J. Cunningham, Gary L. Curbow, Leroy O. Curtis, Sherlon C. Daniels, Joseph L. Danielson, Debra S. Dark, Donna L. Davidson, Roger D. Davis, Sara J. Dickerson, David W. Dike, Amanda K. Sophomores Drawhorn, Tony D. Drew, Danny P. Driggers, Benny L. Driskill, Cathy A. Durham, James L. Eberhart, Pamela V Edwards, Del M Elliott, Jerry B Ellis, Samuel D Ellison, Elton C Ellisor, Lure E. EIrod, Brenda J. Emmons, Adelene V. England, Rhonda L. 196 :- Eschberger, Rodney G. Etsinger, Jill M. Evans, James D. Evans, Kathy A. Fan-ell, William D. Ferrell, Leonard M. Ferrell, Sally E. Fleming, Sherry L. Ford, Bobby R. Ford, Charles W. Franklin, Jacky L. Frausto, Mickey Frazier, Ida L. Frazier, Ricky J. Freeman, Deborah S. Fuller, Walter A. Gabriel, Brain L. Gaines, Mary L. Gardner, Linda G. Gardner, Sandra S. Garland, Leslie J. Garza, Diane E. Gay, Dale E. Gee, Jana S. Gerbig, George R. Gerbrg, Greg T. Gibson, Barry N. Gibson, David W. Gillespie, Cynthia L. 197 Gimble, Terry D. Gipson, Donald R. Goldwater, Steven R. Goodman, Claude D. Goodson, Ronald M. Gorman, Joseph F. Gossett, Issac W. Graf, Charlene G. Graham, Chester B. Graham, Donald D. Graham, Earnest R. Grant, Deborah A. Green, Bruce W. Gregory, Anita L. Grooms, Rebecca K. Sophomores Gross, Marilyn J. Guy, Mary Jo Haddock, Randall B. Haggeny, James L. Hagins, Patricia Hall, NoyleT. Hallmark, Jeffrey N. Ham, Douglas S. Hamilton Nancy A. Hammond, Bobby D. Hampton, Aaron D. Hampton, Kevin S. Harding, Tim L. 198 Harmon, Curtis N. Harris, Carl B. Hart, Nancy E. Harvey, Judy G. Harvey, Richard S. Hassell, Dale V. Hawes, Jacqueline A. Hayes, Wanda S. Haynes, Clifton M. Heard, Jackie M. Hearne, Lon C. Hefley, Kenneth R. Helton, Donald G. Hendley, Karen M. Hendly, Michael D. Herrington, Barbara A. Hester, Charles K. Highfill, Timothy R. Hill, Karen M. Hill, Ricki G. Hockman, Larry K. Holder, Deborah D. Honea, Melvin A. Hooker, Robert L. Hoppie, Gary L. Howard, Harold V. Howell, Selma B. Huddleston, Peggy A. Hudnall, Stephen L. 199 Hudson, Steven M. Hudspeth, Clifton L. Huff, John W. Hughes, Stephen R. Hullett, Carolyn E. Hunley, Ellyn D. Hunt, Terry L. Hurley, Kim C. lafelice, Donald M. Iglesias, Eleazar Inman, Dawn O. Isabel, Bynarozelle Isham, Kenneth Jackson, Phil S. Jaynes, Sammy N. Sophomores m t i m. = m i ?m: v ' ?s : s Jenkins, Gary W. Jenkins, Russell D. Johnson, Bruce E. Johnson, Carl D. Johnson, Craig R. Johnson, Herquita J. Johnson, Lawrence W. Johnson, Polly A. Johnson, Sandra K. Johnson, Willie J. Johnston, Jamye Johnston, Peggy J. Jones, Glynis B. Jones, Jacquelyn T. 200 Jones, Linda C. Jones, Mary E. Jordan, Doris A. Kelly, Gary P. Kent, Karen K. King, Cynthia D. King, Gary A. King, Janet L. Kirkpatrick, Jeffrey D. Kitchens, Carol A. Knight, Billy R. Knight, Linda D. Krahmer, Paul S. Lacy, Phillip C. Lam, John C. Lamance, Shirley A. Landrum, Michael W. LaPeyre, Rebecca R. LePrade, Sherrie E. Lee, Roseanna Lee, Royce T. Lemmert, William H. Lemons, Marc D. Lewis, Edwin R. Lewis, Weldon E. Long, James P. Long, Lynette Lowery, Dale A. 201 fi ? a Lumpkins, Elizabeth A. Lusk, William H. McClain, Gary W. McClatchy, Richard L. McCoy, Debra S. McCoy, Linda J. McCrary, Sandra K. McFadden, Brenda J. McFaddin, Judy L. McGinney, Sandra K. Mclnnis, Mitchell D. McKay Mellonie A. McMillian, Eddie M. McMillian, Gerald L. McMoyle, Billy F. Sophomores Mallory, Charles R. Malone, Brenda G. Malone, Carron J. Malone, Larry P. Malone, Sherry D. Mannix, James S. Marsh, Lenora K. Martin, Johnny P. Martin, Trena G. Martin, Wayne L. Mason, Jerlen T. Jr. Massey, Paula A. Maxfield, Herbert P. Maynard, Gwendolyn K. 202 Medlock, Vernisa J. Megrail, William B. Melton, Donald R. Miller, Edwin F. Miller, James L. Miller, Kenneth S. Milling, Diane Milling, Samuel T. Miquez, Lillian N. Mizzles, Floyd R. Montgomery, Elizabeth A. Moody, Deborah K. Moon, Won H. Moore, William M. Moreland, Melinda A. Morgan, Clarence D. Morphis, Iva. J. Morphis, Susan C, Morris, Danny D. Mueller, Eric G. Neyman, James A. Nichols, Jean M. Nick, Gayua D. Nick, Helen D. Nipp, Patricia A. Nix, Donna K. Nixon, Grady L. Norris, Timothy R. Nowell, Mark D. 203 Nutt, Donald H. Oliver, Betty J. Oliver, Kathy A. Ortiz, Vicente Overall, Bobby C. Oxford, Sherry A. Pace, Richard D. Page, Robert L. Palmer, Ricky E. Parker, Charles L. Parker, Deborah A. Parker, Rosheal Patterson, Mary C. Patton, Jeanie G. Pearson, Susan Sophomores Perdue, Jimmy D. Pettit, Carlton Jr. Phillips, Dee A. Phillips, Joseph L. Pinkerton, Jeffrey W. Pool, Charles B. Potts, Deborah S. Prater, Sandra C. Prather, Rhonda R. Praytor, Dwayne M. Precour, Sandra A, Price, Michael L. Price, Mitchel G. Procell, Terri K. 204 Pryor, Walter E. Pullins, Timothy Rachvig, Charles G. Ragsdale, James R. Ragsdale, Toni C. Raibow, Lester D. Rainey, Ran dall M. Rainey, Robert E. Raley, Debbie J. Ramsour, Emily K. Ray, Jean A. Reathie, Louis S. Reel, Sue K. Richards, Gina L. Richardson, Dennis R. Richardson, Era D. Richardson, Marilyn S. Richardson, Tony E. Roberson, John V. Roberts, Katherine A. Robertson, Shirley F. Robinson, Hollie A. Rodgers, Belinda K. Ross, David A. Rounsavall, Richard L. Salas, Robert Sanders, Sandra D. Saunders, Effie J. 205 Schminkey Margaret A. Scott, Mark W. Seelye, Paul W. Shears. John D. Sheets, Douglas E. Shepherd, Kenneth R. Shirley, Sherrle A. Sides, Sandra L. Simpson, Baxter D. Sims, Ester O. Sims, Kathleen Sims, Lonnie M. Sinclair. Sandra E. Smith, Becky L. Smith, Doyle S. Sophomores Smith, Gary E. Smith, Kathy E. Smith, Neva J. Smith, Rhonda A. Smith, Sherry G. Smith, Sherry L. Smith, Stephen D. Smith, Susan A. Smith, Tommy S. Smith, Vernon S. Smithson, Sherry A. Snodgrass, Leiand R. Spier, Billy R. 206 Stainback, Preston K. Stanley, Glynne R. Stanley, Susan L. Steel, Melvin C. Steele, Rodney B. Stegall, James E. Stewart, Clifford W. Stoker, Denise E. Stone, Brenda C. Stone, Michael A. Stover, Timothy D. Stringer, Yvonne Stripling, Janette M. Stripling, Jimmy C. Stripling, Randy P. Suggs, Benny W. Swan, Terry L. Swanzy, Russell R. Swearingen, Douglas I Tarrant, Gerald L. Taylor, Debbie L. Taylor, Deborah S. Temples, Danny L. Terry, James W. Terry, Rickey T. Thedford, Gary L. Thomas, Suz Anne Thomas, Willie Thompson, Judy G. 207 Thompson, Karen A. Thompson, William D. Thompson, Zora L. Thornton, David W. Thurman, Stanley M. Tidmore, Lavonda J. Tidmore, Martha J. Timaeus, Denise A. Tramel, Priscilla A. Treadaway, Arthur W. Treavathan, Debra J. Tribble, Brady L. Underwood, Robert M. Varnell, Nancy G. Villanueva, Paul Sophomores Vinson, Patricia A. Walsh, Betty D. Ward, Madeline E. Warmke, Joseph R. Warren, Mona L. Washington, Donna F. Washington, Linda V. Watson, M ichael D. Watson, William E. Weeks , John L. Welch Julie M. Weller JanieS. i Wells, Kenneth D. | West, Janet R. 208 Westberrv, Patricia A. Whalen, Sue A. Whisman, Katherine S. Whitaker, William R. Whitehead, Thomas G. Wilkerson, Charles A. Wilkerson, Gail A. Wilkinson, Jann Williams, Charles R. Williams, Kenneth R. Williams, Vera Willis, Donald W. Willis, Melodie A. Willman, Deborah K. Wilson, Earl L. Wilson, Jerry F. Wilson, Mark R. Winget, Lynn A. Wintters, David L. Womack, Pamela D. Wood, Don C Wood, Gwendolynn R. Woodward, James M. Wooley, Sharon, K. Wooten, Robert C. York, Jana K. York, John R. Young, Thomas M. Z vler, Stephen J. 209 210 Advertisinff JOHN TYLER NOW. . .the com- munity recognizing the young citizen as an important part in the economical structure. It ' s youth with money to spend, needs to fulfil, and places to go. It ' s youth in relation to its elders, building tomorrow ' s foundation from today ' s experience. 211 JEWELERS 1749 TROUP HIGHWAY GREEN ACRES CENTER TVLER. TEXAS 75701 Compliments of Neill and Goldwater C 104 E. STH ST. BERGFELD CENTER TYLER. TEXAS 75701 Two Great Schools JOHN TYLER and FEDERAL INSTITUTE of BUSINESS .A Professional School of Business Tyler, Texas 606 E REEVES BUS 592-7389 593-3322 Sj33Ma™ JOHN RICHBUR PLANT MANAGER RES, 592-8240 Cheryl Blalock assists Patty Wilkerson in pinning on her corsage. 212 vrooks IVpterlint M;.l.l:HIII:Jlfi :llliirH.liMlHn sSterllncf FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ATTENDANT AIR CONDITIONED BROOKS-STERLING MORTUARY 302 N. ROSS AT CLAUDE ;% 592-0886 FUNERAL SERVICE INSURANCt CASH PLAN i Discount Centers 1333 Troup Hwy. 3303 Mineola Hwy. WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Compliments of TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY L. F. Massey District Manager 213 B BnlBBBB Burks-Walker-Tippit FUNERAL DIRECTORS 215 E. Front St., Tyler, Texas Phone 592-6553 1622 WEST FRONT STREET HORRIS BEALL c: futo cSaLEi. £r JJi S niuxancE. , £.itjLce. Phone 593-1326 Res. 593-9960 HORRIS BEALL INSURANCE AGENCY P. O. Box 4156 HORRIS BEALL MOTOR COMPANY Tyler, Texas 75701 PRODUCTS Tyler Packing Co. P.O. BOX 1116 . KILGORE HIGHWAY Compliments of PafRer-Chatham, inc. CAppmnceX ' Furniture COILECE AT LOCUST • J97-5533 BOX 1261 — TYLER, TEXAS 75701 DEASON ' S PHARMACY Best Wishes To Our Friends At John Tyler Pope Turner Since 1933 Free Delivery Sundries Phone 592-0700 Dallas Hwy. 214 Phone 597-4240 Builder L Realtor ' ' Texas DLEMAN ReALTY i- ' The Fine Old Innkeeping Tradition in a Modern Setting® Holiday Inn of Tyler, Texas 69 North A Loop 323 593-7391 School spirit takes many forms. 215 AC ' S DELIVERY SERVICE AC s DELIVERY SERVICE Dial 593-6886 Rt. 10, Box 333 A Tyler, Texas 75701 24 HOUR SERVICE Diamonds Watches . Gifts and Silverware Schlff ' s Jewelers 104 E. Ferguson Tyler, Texas Phone 592-4241 ivann s HOME FURNISHINGS TYLER. TEXAS yia ic Q Weber ' s Root Beer Stand 1702 Garden Valley Rd. Phone 592-9512 0(LD ' .b Scarborough ' s Texaco lA AVC ClD T OIIAI IT 7 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 593-0791 2030 W. Bow Tyler, Texas East Texas Barber College ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS Start A Profitable Career While Finishing Your High School Education. To Become A Licensed Barber of Men ' s Hair Stylist Enroll Now. For Men and Women 109 E. Erwin Tyler, Texas 592-9224 Evan ' s Appliances Mr. Fixit Appliance Repairing 181 1 E. SE. Loop 323 at Paluxy 593-3863 216 9f I I 3 East 7th Bergfeld Shopping Center . f l: CAAAERAS CARDS BERGFELD CENTER Health is Your Wealth Why Not Be Rich ' Phone 597-6061 Tyler, Texas TlitSpa UNITED HOUSE of HEALTH Wc SQUARE Front Bonner Tyler, Texas Janell Parham and Editor, Doris Bennett choose a card from the large selection at Karl ' s cameras and cards located in Bergfeld Center. 217 Capco Awning Company 111 S. Glenwood 592-2712 Hudnall, Pirtle And Townsend Geologists 510 Peoples National Bank Building Tyler, Texas 75701 i i ia ) )}rr o an Crawford 0A id Photography 1423 Troup Road Tyler, Texas £hone 593-2179 ' l J SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY J yf Aerials-Commercials-Portraits- J M Weddings-Color i S-lt vul, • 1 Phone : 593-8611 1 y B de vSeiteza Bm sp 516 East Front Street | Tyler, 75701 sF . Sporls Wear Jewelry 1|K - Cosmetics Hairpieces B ' 1 i . «.A ri 218 TYLER CLEARING HOUSE ASSCX:iATION TYLER, TEXAS COMPRISED OF CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TYLER BANK TRUST CO. SOUTHSIDE STATE BANK jjip A V 1 A Member of FDIC 219 DORRITY ' S SHOES Downtown 112 E. Ferguson Green Acres Shopping Center COMPk_IMENTS OF ■nu TYLER, TEXAS W p Air Line Steamship Tours a sm. Jackson Travel Agency, Inc. 1817 So. Broadway Tyler, Texas Phone 592-0861 Offices In Longview and Texarkana, Texas John Tyler Seniors Valerie Thedford and Vicki Cain are helped by clerks Lurline Moncrief and Mrs. Louise Thedford at Dorrity ' s Shoes. oilW? cV U ! earn Smith-Corona Victor Clary Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines Arnold Typewriter Supply Co. Sales-Sen ice-Supplies- Rentals Filing Cabinets-Checkwriters 207 E. Ferguson St Ernest B. Arnold Telephone 597-6751 Owner Tyler, Texas 220 MAN ' S SHOP % Coacf) 3 oom 125-27 S. Broadway Phone 597-3501 ALWAYS REFRESHING BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE TYLER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY arimninjnM . ! .y -tX -H-i- riA- EL CHICO RESTAURANT 7 1415 S. BECKHAM IN THE KMART PLAZA SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOOD, STEAKS, SEAFOOD, AND AMERICAN FOOD 221 TYLER FLOOR COMPANY Carpet-Tile- Linoleum Commercial Residential 2525 E. Fifth 593-8383 OWNERS YANKEE GREENLEE RA YE DOBBS mi JiJ- ' it A h PM hCA The night of the John Tyler Lions and the Robert E. Lee Rebels football game ended with the score of, the Lions 12 and the Lee Rebels 10. . . How good can temporary help be? Call Manpower and see! MANP®WER Phone 592-0883 TOWN AND COUNTRY LODGE AND RESTAURANT Serving Steaks-Seafood Lunches-A-La-Carte-Pies Open-6 A.M. 10 P. I Public Welcome nee 1914 On the Plaza Tyler (Formerly Gordon ' s Jewelers) Also Dallas Houston Austin 1 ciyer mf 11 ni i 1 11 Eiist Texas Finest Department Store ll Compliments of Mrs. R. Hon Mitchell 1961-62; 1 962-63 Mrs. W. Irl Breedlove 1 965-66 Mr. Lewis Bell 1966-67 Mr. Charles E. Eikner 1968-69 Former John Tyler P.T.A. Presidents INC Downtown-Bergfield Maxfield Grocery And Market Dallas Highway 597-9101 223 Coats-McCain Lumber Co. Pittsburgh Paints Complete Line of Building Materials Picture Frames 312 E. Front St. TYLER, TEXAS Service with Courtesy Hillside Furniture and Appliance, Inc. 1038 E. Erwin Tyler. Texas CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT Dick Doyle ' s 2500 East 5th St. Prime Steaks Fine Seafoods Charcoal Broiled Oysters Fresh Daily 592-9103 We Give S H Green Stamps Bow Street Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions Mrs. Mallie Bailey 597-5768 Or 597-7022 118 W. Bow Street Tyler, Texas Waz0 3onn FASHIONS 592-4041 2323 West Erwin Tyler, Texas P Best Wishes From KTBB 600 Byrd Service Parts 605 East Erwin Tyler 592-7386 600 E. Houston St. 593-8491 224 liojvi r,y] ( h n olA J COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. D.K. CALDWELL TlrUlo Headquaf+ers for Men ' s, Boys ' and Ladies ' Levis TYLER, TEXAS Head Coach Don Williams, ready for a long ride, starts for the bus. Arthur Ford Band Instruments STITCH IN TIME SERVICE 1718 S. BELMONT TYLER 597-9640 225 ' i ii ¥IJwM.J ' i ' i i! ivi ig l-.W..M- ' -C A ' ! ' ; W .LJ ' J .? ' N4 ' 4 ' ). J ' 1- ' uoiu ROSfE BO Wi t r lAnes k li£l t ' . 414 S. Palace -a 592-8266 Thompson -Hills Landscape Company Hwy. 64 West One Mile Past Loop 323 597-9951 Visit Our Sales Yard SeKjor Carol Jonep displays her talent at Rose Bowl Lanes. Compliments IMiI VMMIl FURNITURE-RPPLIRNCEB 522 E. Erwin 597-7458 Front-Beckham Center 597-3391 Tyler, Texas □ OIMUTS . . . Makes A Donut Just For You O ' NEAL ' S Ice Cream Glenwood at Houston Telephone 597-6361 226 Tyler New Car Dealers KING CHEVROLET CO. 527 West Erwin 592-4377 jjaasiw APACHE PONTIAC INC 1522 West Erwin 594-6606 JIM HOLLEY BUICK CO. 302 North Broadway 592-1641 BUICK RICHARDSON FORD INC. 700 West Erwin 594-9331 HORACE SMITH VOLKSWAGEN INC. 1801 West Erwin 593-6446 ® OGE OLDSMOBILE INC. 123 North Bonner 594-7425 MERCEDES— TOYOTA I WAGNER CADILLAC 623 West Erwin 592-1636 TYLER LINCOLN-MERCURY 517 West Erwin 594-2251 HOLLEY MOTOR CO. IV 236 South Broadway 594-3321 CHRYSLER CORPORATION 227 - J r .i y  T.%aa gw t Diamonds Watches Gifts EVERETT 109 South Broadway Tyler Sallye Tunnell and Perrv Goetze work on an experiment in the lab. Goodyear Service Store Arnold Barber Shop Hillside Shopping Center General Electric Appliance, Stereo, T.V. Headquarters ERNEST ARNOLD 1038 E. ERWIN TYLER, TEXAS 824 W. Erwin Tyler, Texas NEW YORK STORE LADIES AND CHILDREN ' S READY TO-WEAR And NEW YORK STORE Fabric Store Congratulations From KDOK 1490 The Top 40 Station and KNUE 1015 KM Compliments of Edgar Motor Co. Phone 593-4591 21 1 5 S. Broadway 116S Center 593-7841 228 The Pledge of Allegiance Red Skelfon I remember this one teacher. To me, he was the greatest teacher, a real sage of my time. He had such wisdom. We were all reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, and he walked over. Mr. Lasswell was his name . . . He said: I ' ve been listening to you boys and girls recite the Pledge of Allegiance all semester and it seems as though it is becoming monotonous to you. If I may, may I recite it and try to explain to you the meaning of each word: I — me, an individual, a committee of one. Pledge — dedicate all of my worldly goods to give without self-pity. Allegiance — my love and my devotion. To the Flag — our standard. Old Glory, a symbol of freedom. Wherever she waves, there is respect because your loyalty has given her a dignity that shouts freedom is everybody ' s job. Of the United — that means that we have all come together. States — individual communities that have united into 48 great states. 48 individual communities with pride and dignity and purpose, all divided with imaginary boundaries, yet united to a common purpose, and that ' s love for country. Of America. And to the Republic — a state in which sovereign power is invested in representatives chosen by the people to govern. And government is the people and it ' s from the people to the leaders, not from the leaders to the people. For which it stands. One nation — meaning, so blessed by God. Indivisible — incapable of being divided. With liberty — which is freedom and the right of power to live one ' s own life without threats or fear or some sort of retaliation. And justice — The principle or quality of dealing fairly with others. For all — which means it ' s as much your country as it is mine. Since I was a small boy, two states have been added to our country and two words have been added to the Pledge of Allegiance — under God. Wouldn ' t it be a pity if someone said, That ' s a prayer and that wou ld be eliminated from schools, too! Copyright. Used by permission 0} Red Skelton Clanahan Construction Co. 229 tSrooJi IV«| FURNITURE COMPANY 210 SOUTH BROADWAY TYLER, TEXAS 75701 Complete Home Furnisnmgs 592-4391 DUNCAN ' S HUMBLE SERVICE Atlas Tires - Batteries Accessories COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE Mark Rowden, Mechanic 2300 East 5th 592-4851 Central Air Conditioning Plant Tyler, Texas Where East Texans Build the World ' s Finest Central Air Conditioners and Weathertron Heat Pumps GENERAL ELECTRIC Carlton Hotel RUSSELL JONES-MAiMAGER Hixson-Ellis, Inc. PRINTING-FURNITURE-OFFICE SUPPLIES 230 ISillage aker HOME-LIKE BAKING SERVICE Bergfeld Shopping Center Tyler, Texas 111 E. Eighth Phone 592-1011 The Singer Company SALES AND SERVICE 117 W. FERGUSON 592-8214 Congratulations From KZAK 1330 AM-FM Your Country Western Station There ' s More to See on CableTV Television Service Co. Students Suzanne Sobel and Martha Orr make use of the quiet atmosphere and the many reference materials of the John Tyler Library to study. 231 AVATKIlSrS PRODUCTS 1831 W. Bow 592-1659 3 hd h JM hrflari nr Ql CONGRATULATIONS FROM TYLER BEVERAGES INC. Dr. Pepper 7-Up R. C. Cola TYLER, TEXAS ' V-wiv S toryW right,!] nc. Lithographing -- Fine Printing Office Furniture and Supplies School Supplies Social Stationery Bostick Optical Co. Contact Lens Prescriptions Duplications Artificial Lens Complete Optical Laboratory in Tyler 1025 Clinic Drive 593-8966 ■ 7 Hu ,, COMPLIMENTS OF Borrow Beauty School 216W. ERWIN 592-1681 215 No. College 593-2579 WINNIE JACKSON TYLER OWNER OPERATOR 232 The Marzay Grooming and Pet Accessories 2527 E. Fifth 593-6784 i ' vowi_D cDF ci i.r (2 j ,-r(or Malcolm A. Young Tire Co. 421 WEST ERWIN TYLER. TEXAS 75701 R. W. McMichael Service Station 126 South Fannin 592-9164 Tyler 1514W Bow 592-8412 BOOSTING JOHN TYLER LIONS Tidmore Auto Parts .sSmiAsmJtaicL O O •• u T CO DONUTS Wholesale Distributors of PARTS-TOOLS-EQUIPMENT 592-0992 Res. LY 3-0978 Will Tidmore 2800 W. Erwin Shirey ' s Barbecue 2117 E. Fifth St. 592-9069 233 DeMoville ' s Gulf North Dixie Gulf Station Tate Menefee 2715 North NW Loop 323 1328 N. Dixie, Tyler, Texas 592-3366 Tyler, Texas 592-9344 75701 Free Picl up And Delivery. Mr. J ' s Drive Inr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hood Everything For The TEEN MAN 1 O.Bannon ' s 1728 West Bow 593-5921 Young Man ' s Shop BERGFELD CENTER AAOINTTGOAAERY iWi} a u WADEL-CONNALLY CO. Fashions for the Young Adult Bergfeld Shopping Center 234 r,L (U 0 -jLAju 5 y dLcd ooy uAXdt ( tAvu t -Azy Y VJ Kl Tyler Association of Insurance Agents O Aedi tW ZPW, a £ Z ' e e f ' C ye . V - a aui.c i ji ' zxj: e: - f . - - - — — t . y InCar, Home O ' ,, , and Business c ood - A.- - - oc £ £oo y y . Insurance see The Agent who DisplaysThis Seal 235 Ship Ahoy Sea Food And Steakhouse Try Our Famous Gumbo 2411 W. Erwin Ph. 592-4791 CAFETERIA Open 7 Days a Week Continuous on Sunday Mac ' s Gun Shop 23 Years of Experience Mr. and Mrs. Richard McBride amuse themselves by looking at their unique collection of antique guns which can be found at Mac ' s Gun Shop. 105 South Spring, Tyler, Texas 593-4031 FOR YOUR AUTO VISIT OUR SOUND ROOM Featuring Stereo Components by Scott, Electro- Voice, Sony, Wollens Garrard, Aztec, Kenwood, KLH, Marantz, and J. B. Lansing Stereo Tape Players and Cartridges AM and AM-FM Radios-Reverb. Units Rear Seat Speaker Kits— CB Radios and Accessor ies. W.C. Square Shopping Center COLE ELECTRONICS TYLER ' S ONLY MODESny PRICED fAMILV STEAK HOUSE ' ' Choice Beef Steaks Broiled to Your Order Chicken Fried Steak Shrimp Plate Fried Chicken Hamburgers Sandwiches Crisp Green Salad With our own Special Dressings Take out Orders 335 South Bonner 597-3545 v%tueR STEAK HOUSE ROSELAND AT E 6 th BERGFELD SHOPPING CENTER TYLER, TEXAS 236 MR. ED ' S BROADWAY AT HOUSTON 1 532 S. Broadway Tyler, Texas 75701 A.C. 214 597-8531 •«£«■— cc;_g We Give S H Green Stamps Go with Gulf...the service station Mr. Ed ' s THESE LIONS WELCOME YOU: Mike Harris ' 66 Tim Harris ' 67 Ed James ' 58 Broadway at Houston Steve Swift ' 69 Jackie Albright ' 70 Larry Garrett ' 70 Steve Hurst 7 ar g-nnfrerTTO Phil Roberts ' 70 237 After a hard work-out the girls in Blue Brigade that are on Drill Team take a short break in the cafeteria for some punch and cookiet. Career Opportunities Await Trainees In . IBM Keypunch . Bookkeeping . Secretarial . Data Processing . Accounting . Typing . Speed Writing . Business . Stenographic . Machines . Computer Programming Free Job Placement Veterans Approved Vocational Rehabilitation Training Day or Night Classes Call Now! 593-0166 TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 105 S. Glenwood Est. 1897 JT Senior, Candy Womack, observes as he r grandfather. Bob Davis, instructs her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Womack, in TCC bookkeeping practices. 238 Call Hertz to reserve a car anywhere in the world Hertz rents Fords and other fine cars 593-2324 2209 W. ERWIN IHerbzi DAVIS-GREEN PAINT BODY SHOP WRECKER SERVICE Phone 597-5222 1905 W. Elm TYLER, TEXAS Alston Gulf 1614 W. Erwin Lioip James If™ w Cyn GJervlce for ( ikc 597-6611 101 1 East First Street - Tyler JOHNNIE STEWART A. C. SMART LEONARD ROZELL Thank You For Your Business We Appreciate It HICKORY HOUSE BAR-B-Q Loop 323 At Van Hwy Right Next Door Bar-B-Q Hamburgers Catering Custom Bar-B-Q 239 Complete Selection of Records - Guitars - Amplifiers - Accessories MelodPShop of Tyler 592-9801 343 South Bonner W C Square Sam R. Hill Lumber Company Building Material and Supplies ni2E.ErwinSt. 593-8266 Tyler, Texas Custom Made Hats Hats Cleaned and Blocked Compliments of Horse Trailers PETERS HAT COMPANY Stock Trailers Circle (MR) Corral Complete Western Wear — Complete Riding Tack Owned and Operated by Mitch and Rochell Peters 1701 W. Front St. 592-4221 Tyler, Texas Mr. Mrs. C. N. McGuire McGuire ' s Food Mart Gladewater Hwy Carol Jones and Phyllis Calhson of the JT Alcalde staff talk over their trip to Denton. Students, Marilyn Butcher, Kathleen Osborn, Caria Wilbanks, and Lynn Willis carry their dummre boxes to place under the Christmas Tree at the White Christmas assembly. 240 Index Abbott, Karen L 193 Abies, Steve R 193 A Cappella 88, 89, 90 AC ' S Delivery Service 216 Academics 14 Acker, Jim R 193 Acker, Judy C 67, 98, 148 Ackerman, Jefferey H 97, 148 Activities 58 Adair, Thomas M 193 Adair, Timothy L 118, 177 Adams, Donna K 83, 88, 123, 177 Adams, Grady M 193 Adams, Linda G 91, 148 Adams, Vuna 66, 177 Advertisements 210 Akers, Kristi L 148 Akins, Sarah A 96, 177 Akins, Sharon A 148 Albright, Jack E. . .55, 79, 88, 89, 118, 148 Alcalde Staff 68 Alexander, DeWayne 193 Alexander, Jerry W 148 Alexander, Randy R 143, 193 Alfred, Gary W 101, 177 Allen, Deborah M 83, 94, 177 Allen, Robert L 193 Allen, Sandra L 148 Allred, Joyce A 177 Alston Gulf 239 Amie, Marlyn D 193 Amos, Lanelle E 193 Anders, Randall S 124, 193 Apache Pontiac Inc 227 Arnett, David M 177 Arnold Barber Shop 228 Arnold, Deborah A 148 Arnold, Elmer L 193 Arnold, Prudy Mrs 44, 131 Arnold Typewriter 220 Art 29, 51 Arthur Ford Band Instruments 225 Arthur Leverett ' s 228 Ashcraft, Billy W 177, 106 Ashley, Daniel H 37, 61, 104, 148 Ashley, William H 124, 193 Assemblies 64 Attaway, Carroll D 177 Atwood, Mrs. Dorothy 18 Aubuchon, Charles W 108, 148 Austin, Melinda A 193 Auto Mechanics 20 Auto Mechanics Club 107 Awards 55, 56, 57 Axtell, Deborah L 88, 90, 177 B Baccalaureate 169 Baggett, Janet A 177 Baggett, Robert W 20, 107, 148 Bagwell, Rebecca L 91, 177 Bailey, Gregory L 177 Bailey, Jack T 138, 193 Bailey, Laura J. .74, 84, 104, 120, 131, 148 Baird, Donna A 148 Baker, Dennis G 193 Baker, Janie V 193 Baker, Kathy L 148 Baker, Mattie Alice Mrs 25 Baker, Michael P 26, 193 Baldwin, Gary D 136, 143, 193 Baley, Michael E 148 Ball, Thomas L 177 Band 70 Bankhead, Jenny L 68, 83, 177 Barber, Gary B 177 Barber, Sharon D. 88, 102, 148 Barfield, Candace A 177 Barfield, Leta K 148 Barham, Juanita 149 Barnes, David L 40, 149 Barnes, John T 21, 177 Barnes, Larry J 193 Barnes, Larry W 193 Barnett, Danny R 177 Barr, Terry J 118, 177 Barron, David F 177 Barron, Donna G 54, 56, 60, 88, 104, 142, 149 Barrow Beauty School 232 Barton, Sarita G 177 Baseball 137 Basketball Varsity 126 Basketball Jr. Varsity 136 Bates, Thomas Mr 25, 79, 1 15, 1 18, 127, 138, 140 Baxter, David W 57, 60, 61, 100, 104, 149 Baxter, Kenneth S 100, 193 Beaird, Robert T 149 Beall Auto Sales (Insurance) 214 Beall, JacqueC 104, 149, 159 Beall, Marsha G 61, 69, 104, 149 Beall, Neva S 32, 149 Beard, Betty J 97, 177 Beaumont, Agatha L 193 Beaumont, Monica J 149 Becknell, Sandra L 88, 177 Beddingfield, Chad A 177 Beddingfield, Joanna 149 Bedwell, Timothy E 88, 177 Beggs, Richard L 177 Bell, Sue Mrs 23 Bellomy, Barbara L 36, 66, 82, 91, 94,95, 177 Bellomy, Debra 178 Bennett, Doris E 69, 149, 256 Bennett, June L 149 Benson, Sharon R 193 Bergbower, Vickie V 178 Berger, Richard E 193 Berry, Ann E 101, 150 Berry, Diana F 178 Bibby, Robert E 33, 178 Bickerdike, Shirley F 150 Bigham, Bobby E 178 Birdsong, Charles W 178 Birdsong, Linda S 193 Birt, Joseph T 193 Birt, Lily M 150, 159 Bishop, Ernest K 193 Blackerby, Alan C 124, 194 Blackstone Hotel 220 Blair, Carl N 178 Blair, Madlyn M 194 Blakely, Michael G 136, 194 Blaiock, Cheryl C 57, 84, 88, 104, 122, 132, 150 Bledsoe, Dudley K 194 Blevins, Raymond E 150 Bloomquist, Mary L 31, 55, 84, 101, 104, 113, 122, 133, 147, 150 Blow, Stephen A 142, 150 Blow, Thomas W 124, 194 Blue Brigade 80 Blue Guard 85 Boeh, Edward W 88, 150 Boggs, Ronald D 194 Bolton, Sue A 1 78 Boss, Douglas P 178 Bostick Optical 232 Boston, Connie J 102, 194 Bowden, Brenda J 178 Bowen, David Wl 96, 150 Bowen, Paula L 99, 194 Bow Street Flower Shop 224 Bowling, Jane D 178 Bowman, Dabby L 112, 118, 140, 141, 178 Boyett, Beverly G 53, 88, 92, 98, 104, 150 Boyette, Suzette 192, 194 Brackel, Micheal D 194 Bradberry, Walter W 124, 194 Bradshaw, Gladys Mrs 22, 1 15 Brady, Brenda K 60, 88, 90, 104, 150 Brady, John R 178 Brady, Patricia A 104, 150 Braly, Emma L 194 Braly, Nella M 178 Branch, Tommy D 194 Branscum, Susan E 194 Brasfield, Jacquelyn Mrs 44, 80, 131 Brabfield, Steve A 88, 138, 178 Brayles, Mike T 194 Breen, Rebecca J 67, 104, 150 Brewer, Daryl B 178 Brewer, Russell L 150 Brewster, Jeannetta 178 Brewster, Rebecca J 34, 150 Bristol, Steven C 136, 141, 194 Broadway Furniture Company 230 Brock, Benny M 194 Brock, Brenda A 178 Brodie, Bobby R 178 Brooks, Harold E 178 Brooks, James C 88, 124, 136, 194 Brooks, Joan Mrs 38 Brooks-Sterling Mortuary 213 Brossett, Jesica L 194 Brossett, Rick W 150 Brown, Mr. Ben 18 Brown, Deborah L 178 Brown, Imagale 178 Brown, Janice 91, 150, 159 Brown, John L 194 Brown, Richard D 194 Brown, Sylvia L 83, 151 Brunelle, David E 178 Brunelle, William R 194 Bryant, Ann Mrs 34, 103 Bryant, Becky J 178 Bryant, Billy W 194 Bryant, Debra S 178 Bryant, Glenn T 124, 194 Bryant, Jo Ann 83, 178 Bryant, Michael C 151 Bryant, Susan L 178 Buchanan, David L 178 Building Trades 40 Building Trades Club 108 Bullard, Haven J 151 Bullard, Kathy L 194 Burch, Johnny C. Jr 178 Burge, Michael L 179 Burgin, Jimmy W 179 Burgin, John H 194 Burke, Melanie J 179 Burkhalter, E.M. Mr 47, 95 Burks, Larry J 151 Burks-Walker-Tippit 214 Burson, Laura L 151 Burton, Betty J 179 Busby, Linda Mrs 22, 23, 115 Busby, Samuel M 193 Business Courses 38 Butcher, Danny L 40, 118, 138, 179 Butcher, Marilyn J 151, 240 Buttram, Wayne 87 Byargeon, Don R 195 Byrd, Janice Mrs 34, 103 Byrd Service Parts 224 Cabe, William P 179 Cagle, Wanda S 195 241 Cain, Debra L 179 Cain, Norris A 195 Cain, Vicki R 151 Callaway, Jerry M 179 Caldwell, D. K. Mr 225 Caldwell, Harold D 195 Caldwell, William L 195 Callaway, Jerry 88, 96 Callens, Lloyad A 195 Callison, Kathy G 179 Callison, Phyllis L 68, 179, 240 Camp, Clarence R 195 Campbell, Gladys F 179 Campbell, Nancy J 151 Campbell, Pamela R 195 Campbell, Robert L 195 Candress, Mark 1 195 Cantrell, Allen D 179 Capco Awning 218 Carlile, Marjorie A 195 Carlisle, Jerry M 151 Carlton Hotel 230 Carpenter, Bob Mr 44, 79, 124, 125, 126, 127 Carpenter, David W 40, 151 Carpenter, Larry L 195 Carriage House 224 Carroll, Larry W 195 Carroll, Sara L 82,92,91, 151 Carsten, Susan K 94, 95, 104, 151 Carter, Frazier 85, 94 Carter, Terry L 124, 136, 138, 195 Carter, Terry G 138, 179 Carter, William F 152 Caskey, Barbara 102, 179 Castleberry, Lillian M 179 Castles, David M. Mr. . ' . 24, 142, 233 Cates, Dale G 195 Cates, Dennis R 179 Cates, Edell A 179 Caves, Robert W 1 62 Chamblee, Mark R 195 Chambless, Brenda J 179 Chamness, Thomas V. Jr 179 Chandler, Charlotte A 19E Chaney, Marsha A 24, 74, 84, 104 117, 152 Chapman, Joyce 152 Charles Alston Gulf 239 Chartier, Dennis A 195 Cheerleaders 84 Choir 51 Christian, Preddy 195 Christian, Preston E 179 Christiansen, Mark E 195 Christiansen, Sandra L 152 Christmas Belle Dance . . .• 98 Circle (MR) Cdrral 240 Cirey, Michele K 195 Clakley, Darrell G 195 Clanahan Construction Co 229 Clark, Gary L 20, 179 Clark, William R 88, 90, 179 Clarkston, Ronald J 179 Clay, Darrell R 152 Clay, Elton G 195 Clary, Marion F 179 Clayton, Roger L 1 195 Clement, Deborah A 179 Clyde, William Dr 41 Coats-McCain 224 Cobb, Gleith Mrs 46 Cobb, Teresa L 179 Coburns 224 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 221 Cochran, Robbie J 152 Coker, Carol A 195 Cole, Aletha R 179 Cole, Coleen T 92, 152 Cole, Electronics 236 Cole, Harold B.Mr 31 Cole, Phillip 138 Coleman, Mrs. Ann 18 Coleman, Billy H 88, 1 18, 120, 152 Coleman, Clara H 179 Cole, William P 124, 195 Coleman, Joe T., Realty 215 Collier, Carol S 195 Collins 212 Collins, Ethel Mrs 27 Conaway, David F 179 Conaway, Karen P 29, 190 Conner, Benjamin N 195 Conner, James P 180 Cook, John S 37, 152 Cook, Mary R 180 Cook, Olin C 32, 180 Cook, Ronald D 39, 97, 98, 1 52 Cooper, Gary P 180 Cooper, Nancy E 152 Cooper, Russell W 180 Corbett, Jon L 124, 195 Cormier, Melanie S 196 Corrigan ' s Jewelers 223 Costilow, Mike E 152 Courson, Robert D. Jr 180 Cowden, Ronald C 180 Cox. Carolyn Miss 27 Cox, Linda S 180 Craft, Shelba J 196 Craig, Deborah K 180 Crain, Deborah 152 Crawford, Cath y M 180 Cripps, Jack N 20, 196 Crook, Victoria A 36, 77, 80, 104, 152 Cruise, Debra R 102, 152 Cuca, Frank 180 Cummings, Lynette 196 Cummings, Sandra J 196 Cunningham, Gary L 196 Curbow, Leroy O 196 Curbow, Ricky J 1 18, 122, 180 Curtis, Sherlon C 196 Dacus, Lottie J 152 Daniels, Joseph L 196 Daniels, Starey Mrs 19, 97 Danielson, Debra S 196 Darden, Ivy D 83, 180 Dark, Cathy L 152 Dark, Donna L 196 Davenport, David L 63, 140, 141, 153 Davidson, Cynthia K 29, 153 Davidson, Roger D 196 Davis, Bob Mr 238 Davis, Brenda G 142, 180 Davis, Deborah J 83, 180 Davis, Deborah K 153 Davis, Deborah K 153 Davis, Donna R 180 Davis-Green Paint Body Shop 239 Davis, Maggie S 157 Davis, Sara J 196 Davis, Terry W 108, 180 Davlin, David W 53, 56, 153 Dean, Kenneth R 112, 118, 126, 153 Dean, Pamela A 180 Deasons Pharmacy 214 Debate 95 Debate Club 94 Debord, Marjorie Miss 29 DECA 97 DeMoville ' s Gulf Service 234 Devers, Con Mr 24, 69 Dews, Floy L 63,91, 180 Dews, Wanda D 91, 153 Dickerson, David W 196 Dickerson, Diane E 83, 93, 180 Diese, Rose M 153 Dike, Amanda K 196 Distributive Education 32 Distributive Education Clubs of America 97 Dorrity ' s Shoes 220 Dorsey, Donna R 37, 153 Dorsey, Renola 91, 153 Downes, Kim E 153, 159 Doyle, Elizabeth Mrs 42 Drafting 28 Drama 95 Drama Club 94 Drawhorn, Tony D 196 Drew, Danny P 196 Driggers, Benny L 196 Driggers, Beverly S 180 Drill Team 82 Driskill, Cathy A 196 Driskill, Linda D 67, 154 Dry, Marilyn E 154 Duke, Debra K 154 Duncan, Sarah A 82, 180 Duncan ' s Humble Service 230 Dunn, Katherine Mrs 23 Dunn, William E 154 Dunwoody, Joe M 31, 154 Durham, James L 196 East Texas Barber College 216 Eberhart, Pamela V 26, 91, 196 Edgar, Bradford L 68, 180 Edgar Motor Company 228 Edgell, Pamela J 154 Edmonson, Mrs. Edna 18 Edwards, Archie E 94, 154 Edwards, Del M 196 i El Chico 221 ■ Elliott, Jerry B 138, 196 Ellis, Samuel D 88, 196 Ellis, Stephen M 154 Ellis, Teresa A 81, 82, 88, 89, 104, 153, 154 Ellison, David W 180 Ellison, Elton C 196 Ellisor, Lura E 196 EIrod, Brenda J 196 EIrod, Deborah A 180 Emmons, Adelene V 196 Enas, Ronny L 1 54 England, Dona D 180 England, Rhonda L 196 England, Ronnie L 180 English 22 Ephran, Bernarr R 118, 141, 180 Epperson, Stephen F 99, 181 Erwin, Steven D 54, 64, 77, 85, 104, 154 Eschberger, Rodney G 197 Etsinger, Jill M 197 Evan ' s Appliances 216 Evans. James D 197 Evans, Kathy A 88, 197 Ezell, Linda S 154 Ezell, Sandra K 154 Faber, John M 76, 79, 98, 104, ' 113, 118, 121, 138, 154, 157 Fambrough, Cecil A 127, 181 Fardem, Lena 175 Farrell, Darrell R 118, 119, 181 Farrell, Dennis R 181 Farrell, William D 197 Farrell, Sandra N 154 Federal Business Institute 212 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 79 Fenton, LaQuita J 63, 94, 181 Ferrell, Cynthia A 83, 181 Ferrell, Leonard M 197 Ferrell, Sally E 197 Pitts, Angela 181 Flag Raising 62 Fleming, George W 154 Fleming, Sherry L 197 Flores, Ismael G 181 Flores, Marcello G 50, 154 Fontenot, Michael R 94, 181 Football-Junior Varsity 124 242 Football Varsity A 112 Ford, Bobby R 197 Ford, Charles W 124, 197 Ford, Clarence C 181 Ford, Patricia A 181 Foreign Languages 36 Foreign Language Club 36 Former John Tyler P.T.A. Presidents . . .223 Fowler Furniture Company 226 Franklin, Jacky L 197 Franklin, Lonnie D 154 Franklin, Royce Mr. .25,79, 115, 118, 136 Frausto, Mickey 197 Frazier, Ida L 197 Frazier, Ricky J 124, 140, 141, 197 Freeman, Deborah S 197 Fry, John P 155 Fuller, Larry H 155 Fuller, Walter A 197 Furr, Barbara A 181 Future Farmers of America 87 Future Homemakers of America . .102, 103 G Gabriel, Brian L 88, 197 Gaines, Mary L 197 Gaiser, Carol A 70, 181 Gaiser, Mary Helen Mrs 38 Gandy, Bill W 155 Gardner, Linda G 88, 197 Gardner, Sandra S 197 Garland, Leslie J 197 Garner, Danny C 94, 181 Garrard, Marilyn Miss 22 Garrett, Larry W 118, 123, 155 Gary, Fred M 27. 37, 68, 104, 155 Garza, Diane E 197 Garza, Edward T 181 Gay, Dale E 197 Gay, Deborah F 83,91, 181 Geddie, Archie M 181 Gee, Jana S 197 Gee, Ruby D 181 General Electric 230 Gentry, Charles S 50,56,108,155 Gerbig, George R 197 Gerbig, Greg T 197 Gerbig, Nancy A 181 Gibson, Barry N 197 Gibson, David W 197 Gibson ' s Discount Center 213 Gift By Crede 228 Gilleland, Stephen W 87, 155 Gillespie, Cynthia L 197 Gillespie, Susan B 181 Gimble, Donna J 92, 155 Gimble, Terry D 198 Gipson, Donald R 198 Girls ' Choir 91 Girls ' Forum 78 Glass, Sherry L 51, 61, 88, 104, 105, 142, 155 Goetze, Perry E 181, 228 Goldwater, John A 43, 52, 87, 146, 155 Goldwater, Steven R 198 Golf 143 Goode, Sherry A 181 Goodman, Claude D 198 Goodman, Forrest D 181 Goodson, Ronald M 198 Goodyear Service Store 228 Gordon, Jackie L 116, 118, 138, 155 Gormon, Joseph F 198 Gossett, Issac W 198 Graduation 171 Graf, Charlene 198 Graham, Chester B 198 Graham, Donald D 198 Graham, Earnest R 198 Graham, Sara D 83, 88, 181 Grant, Deborah A 198 Grant, Steven L 181 Gravley, Jimmy R 118, 155 Gray, Bobby L 96, 181 Gray, Jimmy D 156 Green, Bruce W 124, 136, 138, 198 Green, James R 156 Green, LaWanda J 181 Greene, Kerry C 181 Gregory, Anita L 198 Graf fin, Bobby W 49, 138, 156 Griffin, Helen Mrs 18 Griffis, Jimmy L 181 Grimes, Marion B 182 Groms, Rebecca K 198 Gross, Marilyn J 198 Gunn, Oeva Mrs 42 Guy, Mary Jo 198 Gwatney, Margaret R 182 Gwatney, Ruth Mrs 30, 86 H Haddock, Randall B 198 Haggerty, James L 198 Hagins, Joe E 156 Hagins, Patricia M 198 Hale, Daniel E 37, 104, 156 Hall, Deborah K 88, 182 Hall of Fame 48, 51 Hall, Noyle T 198 Hallman, Gloria D 156 Hallman, Michael L 182 Hallmark, Jeffrey N 198 Ham, Douglas S 198 Hamilton, Loy G 182 Hamilton, Nancy A 198 Hamman, Dale Mr 38 Hammon, Bobby D 198 Hampton, Aaron D 198 Hampton, Kevin S 198 Hanna, Alvis Mr 17, 171 Harding, Tim L 198 Hargett, Bob W 87, 156 Hargett, Jim D 156 Harmon, Curtis N 199 Harmon, Greg A 156 Harris, Carl B 124, 199 Harris, Gary L 156 Harris, Leiand M 94, 95, 182 Harris, Richard L 156 Harris, Vicki M 97, 182 Harris, Vivian K 52, 57, 88, 102, 104, 156 Hart, Nancy E 199 Hartsfield, Sam 182 Harvey, Judy G 199 Harvey, Luther G 156 Harvey, Richard S 141, 199 Hassell, Dale V 199 Hastie, Daniel M 182 Hatfield, Karen S 63, 182 Hawes, Jacqueline A 99 Hawkins, Alvin R 112, 114, 118, 119, 126, 130, 134, 182 Hawkins, Claire N 77, 98 Hawkins, Teresa A 182 Hayes, Bob Mr 24 Hayes, Wanda S 199 Hayley, Charles M 182 Haynes, Clifton M 199 Haynes, John D 182 Haynes, Michael D 100, 1 18, 141, 182 Head, Keith D 21, 156 Heard, Jackie M 199 Hearne, Lon C 199 Hearne, Patricia L 81, 91, 156 Hearon, Linda K 156 Hefley, Kenneth R 23, 199 Helton, Donald G 199 Henderson, Bill Mr 175 Henderson, Louis S 61, 156 Hendley, Glenda K 38, 157 Hendley, Karen M 199 Hendley, Michael D 199 Hendrickson, Sandra K 182 Hendrix, Michael R 157 Henson, Billy D 54, 141, 157 Herring, James A 157 Herring, John B 157 Herrington, Barbara A 199 Harrington, Bruce E 40, 157 Hertz Rent A Car 239 Hesler, Bill 64 Hester, Charles K 199 Hickory House Bar-BQ 239 Hicks, Marjoln 66, 182 Hidalgo, Stephen R 30, 157 Higginbotham, Barbara L 30, 104, 157 Higgins, Billy W 20, 182 Higgins, Danny N 107 Highfill, Timothy 199 Hilburn, Herbania E 69, 82, 83, 104, 157, 171 Hill, Joyce A 182 Hill, Karen M 199 Hill, Keith R 118, 126, 134, 135, 157 Hill, Ricki G 199 Sam R. Hill Lumber Co 240 Hills, Ellen W 182 Hillside Furniture and Appliance 224 Hirt, Nolan J 157 History 51 HixonEllis Incorporated 230 Hobbs, Deborah H 182 Hockman, Larry K 199 Hockman, Michael D 157 Hoffman, Sue Mrs 36, 101 Hogan, Donald L 33, 143, 182 Hogue, Judith A 182 Holcomb, Daniel W 182 Holder, Deborah D 199 Holiday Inn 215 Holland, Joan D 88, 182 Jim Holley Buick Co 227 Holley Motor Co 227 Hollis, Don L 182 Homemaking 34, 35 Honea, Melvin A 66, 199 Honzell, Katherine L 158 Hooker, Robert L 199 Hoover, James C 97, 158 Hopkins, Bettie A 158 Hopper, Betty A 158 Hoppie, Gary L 199 Hornbuckle, Regenia J 123, 182 Horton, Albert L 158 Hoskin, Edwin N 96, 158 Hoskin, Horace R 158 House, Gretchen 82, 1 58 Howard, Harold V 199 Howell, Larry 183 Howell, Selma 8 199 Hubbard, Lawrence W 183 Huddleston, Peggy A 199 Hudnall, Pirtle, and Townsend Geologists 218 Hudnall, Stephen L 199 Hudson, Douglas E 183 Hudson, Sandy E 183 Hudson, Steven M 200 Hudspeth, Clifton L 200 Huff, John W 200 Hughes, Stephen R 200 Hull, Herbert Mr 26 Hullett, Carolyn E 200 Hullett, Lois A 98, 102, 103, 158, 159 Humphrey, Alfred K. . . 118, 126, 128, 130, 131, 134, 135, 183 Humphrey, Robert A 158 Hunley, Ellyn D 200 Hunt, Terry L 141, 200 Hunter, Michael N 183 Hurley, Kim C 200 Hurst, James L 183 Hurst, Williams 55,79, 118, 146, 158 Hurwitz 221 I lafelice, Donald M 200 243 ICT Club 96 Iglesias, Amado S 108, 158 Iglesias, Eleazar 124, 200 Industrial Arts 33 Industrial Cooperative Training 41 Inman, Dawn O 200 Irbv, Carl L 183 Isabel, Bynarozelle 200 Isham, Kenneth 200 Isham, P.E. Mr 20, 107 Ivy, Virginia E 91, 158 Jackson, Charlotte M 158 Jackson, Henry P 158 Jackson, Phil S 200 Jackson, Sandra F 158 Jackson Travel Agency 220 Jacobson, Joel S 183 James, Ed Mr 21, 106 Jarvis, Randell C 141, 158 Jaynes, Rita S 183 Jaynes, Sammy N 200 Jaynes, Thomas R 158 Jenkins, Gary W 200 Jenkins, Randell W 159 Jenkins, Russell D 143, 200 Jenkins, Teresa J 67, 159 Johnson, Barbara A 159 Johnson, Brenda F 159 Johnson, Bruce E 124, 200 Johnson, Carl D 124, 200 Johnson, Carl R 46, 88, 94, 159 Johnson, Craig R 200 Johnson, Dorothy Mrs 34, 103 Johnson, Herquita J 200 Johnson, Jack Mr 28 Johnson, Laurence D. . .104, 105, 136, 159 Johnson, Lawrence W 200 Johnson, Mabine L 1 18, 120, 183 Johnson, Michael J 183 j nhnsnn Paul W. . .112, 117, 118, 151, 159 Johnson, Polly A 200 Johnson, Sandra K 200 Johnson, Tina D 183 Johnson, Willie J 124, 136, 141, 200 Johnston, Donna C 83, 91, 183 Johnston, Jamye 200 Johnston, Mary L 183 Johnston, Peggy J 200 Johnston, Robert C 28, 159 Johnston, Xtenon N 183 Jnes, Carol E 69, 81, 104, 159, 240 Jones, Carolyn M 183 Jones, Charles M 159 Jones, David G 63, 183 Jones, Glynis B 200 Jones, Jacquelyn T 200 Jones, Jessie C 183 Jones, Linda C 201 Jones, Mary E 201 Jones, Norman M 1 18, 183 Jones, Phyllis K 183 Jones, Sammy K 183 Jordan, Doris A 201 Jordan, Eunice L 37, 159 Jordan, Rommona J 183 Joyner-Fry 223 Julian, Roxie E 183 -Jones, Kaich, Sandra K 34, 159 Karl ' s Camera And Cards 217 KDOK Broadf af ting 228 Kelley, Belinda 183 Kelley, Edith E 44, 183 Kelley, Stephanie 160 Kellian, Candice R 183 Kelly, Deborah L 29, 160 Kelly, Gary P 201 Kelly, Raymond E 53, 56, 97, 160 244 Kemp, Idonnia M 83, 183 Kennedy, Byron D 118, 184 Kent, Karen K 201 Kent, Karen K 160 Kent, Philip O 160 Kersh, Randel D 184 Killough, Joe P 184 King Chevrolet Company 227 King, Cynthia D 201 King, Danny P 184 King, Gary A 143,201 King, Janet L 201 King, Willie M 184 Kircher, Peggy J 160 Kirkling, Venetia J 19, 160 Kirkpatrick, Jeffrey D 201 Kirkpatrick, Pamela L 97, 160 Kirkpatrick, Stephen J 184 Kitchens, Brenda J 70, 104, 160, 218 Kitchens, Carol A 201 Kitchens, Mildred Mrs 19, 67 Knight, Billy R 201 Knight, Linda D 201 KNIE Broadcasting 228 Knull, Nola B 184 Kortman, Kathleen 160 Krahmer, Paul S 201 KTBB Broadcasting 224 K. Wolens 225 KZAK Broadcasting 231 L Lacy, Phillip C 201 Lam, John C 201 Lamance, Shirley A 88, 201 Lamb, Larry D 85, 160 Lamb, Marsha L 81, 160 Land, Linda P 184 Land, Queva Z 184 Landers, Janet N 29, 184 Landrum, Michael W 124, 138, 201 Lane, Donna C 160 Langham, Robert B 94, 104, 155, 157, 160 Langley, Roger H.W 184 LaPeyre, Rebecca R 201 LaPeyre, William E 85, 160 LaPrade, Sherrie E 201 Lee, Roseanna 201 Lee, Royce T 201 Lee, Stephen W 94, 160 Lemmert, William H 201 Lemons, Marc D 24, 201 Lequenec, Renee 108, 184 Lewis, Anna L 41, 96, 184 Lewis, Debra A 160 Lewis, Edwin K 201 Lewis, Larry D 85, 160 Lewis, Weldon E 201 Library and Reading Room 46 Lindsey, Marilyn 161 Lion ' s Tale 92 Little, Regina R 184 Livingston, Jerry V 184 Lloyd, Glenn M 19, 161 Lloyd-James Funeral Home 239 Lockridge, Carol J 184 Loechel, Mary L 83, 91, 184 Long, James P 201 Long, Lynette 201 Long, Pamela F 161 Lone Star Donuts 226 Loosier, Deborah D 78, 184 Loven, James W 184 Lowery, Dale A 201 Lowthorp, Thomas M. . . .86, 104, 157, 161 Loyless, Judy C 32, 184 Luby ' s Cafeteria 236 Lucas, Herbert D 118, 184 Luce, Zoe Ann 49, 56, 67, 78, 104, 161 Luman, Tina L 184 Lumpkins, Elizabeth A 102, 202 .18 Lusk, Debbie J iqi Lusk, William H 20! Luttrell, Gregory E 118, 16 Lyie, Robert A 1 Lynch, Mary A 18 Lynch, Rita E 18 Mc McClain, Gary W 20 McClatchy, Richard L 20 McClellan, Larry Mr 2 McClendon, J.N. Mr 2 McClung, Marvin L 18 McCormack, John J 18 McCormick, Frances Mrs 4 McCoy, Brenda J 16 McCoy, Debra S 20 McCoy Frank W 87, 118, 16 McCoy, Linda J 20 McCrary, Sandra K 20 McCullough, Don C 18 McDonough, Phillip E 16 McFadden, Brenda J 20 McFadden, Gary B 16 McFaddin, Judy L 20 McFarland, Craig M 16 McGill, Marc D 118, 18 McGinney, Franklin S 30, 157, 16 McGinney, Sandra K 82, 20 McGuire, Joe A 16 McGuires Food Mart 24 Mclnnis, Mitchell D 20 McKay, Clifford A 16 McKay, Lucmda 104, 105, 16 McKay, Mellonie A 20 McKemie, Karia A. . . 37, 64, 83, 161, 16 McKenzie, Glenda 61, 104, 105, 14; 151, 161, 16 McKenzie, Katherine J. . . 37, 88, 104, 15 16 McKenzie, Linda 29, 104, 105, 16 McMichael, Robert W 87, 162, 23 McMillan, Rufus D 101, 18 McMillian, Eddie M 20 McMillian, Gerald L 20 McMillian, Lonnie D 18 McMoyle, Billy F 20 M Mac ' s Gun Shop 23 Malcom A. Young 23 Mallory, Charles R 20, Malloy, William M 1 Malone, Brenda G 2f Malone, Carron J 22, 20 Malone, Jimmy L 18 Malone, Larry P 2C Malone, Mike J 43, 18 Malone, Sherry D 2C Mannix, James S 100, 20 Manpower Inc 22 Marsh, Lenora K 20 Marsh, Stephen L 16 Martin, David H 106, 18 Martin, Floyd L 18 Martin, Johnny P 2C Martin, Sandra D 18 Martin, Trena G 2C Martin, Wayne L 2C Mary Bonn Fashions 22 Mary V ' s 21 The Marzay 23 Mason, Harrell Mr 3 Mason, Jerlen T. Jr 2C Mason, Louetta 18 Massey, Alvis E 63, 18 Massey, Loyd C 18 Massey, Paula A 2C Massey, Peggy L 52, 67, 16 Math 26, 5. Mathis, Sandra K 16 Matlock, Linda K 99, 18 Matthews, Michael L 162 Maxfield, Herbert P 202 Maxfields Grocery And Market 223 Maxwell, Lee Mr 26, 31 May, Carol J 94, 185 Mayer And Schmidt 223 Mayfield, Jane Mrs 30 Mayfjeld, Shirley N 162 Maynard, Gwendolyn K 202 Mazingo, Leona Miss 23, 92 Meadows, Valli D 88, 185 Medlock, Vernisa J 203 Meek, Shiria M 185 Megrail, William B 203 Melody Shop 240 Melton, Donald R 124, 138, 203 Melton, Randal M 185 Melton, Ronald D. . . 57, 76, 104, 118, 138, 146, 147 Mendoha, Marvin 124 Meredith, Bennie J 162 Messer, Gill R 102 Metcalf, Mary A 185 Metal Trades 21 Metal Trades Club 106 Mey, Helmuth Mr 41 Middlebrooks, Donnie R 162 Miles, Morris J 162 Miller, Edwin F 203 Miller, Frieda L 185 Miller, Harold L 185 Miller, Iva Mrs 34, 103 Miller, Jacquelyn J 185 Miller, James L 203 Miller, Kenneth S 203 Miller, Marlynn J 185 Milling, Diane 203 Milling, Samuel T 203 Milner, Gary C 185 Miquez, Lillian N 203 Mitchell, LaSaundra J 83, 91, 98, 122, 185 Mizzles, Floyd R 203 Monterey House 220 Montgomery, Elizabeth A 203 Montgomery Wards 234 Moody, Deborah K 203 Moody, Karen F 163 Moon, Won H 203 Mooney, Tommy 85, 101, 104, 105, 163 Moore, Edward L 163 Moore, Kathy A 83, 88, 89, 90, 185 Moore, Ross E 185 Moore, Rual R 185 Moore, William M 124, 125, 136, 141,203 Moreland, Melinda 203 Morgan, Clarence D 203 Morgan, Nola L 91, 186 Morphis, Buddy R 186 Morphis, Iva J 203 Morphis, Sharon L 163 Morphis, Susan C 102, 203 Morris, Betty S 78, 83 Morris, Danny D 203 Morrison, Becky L 186 Moss, Patricia L 163 Moss, Ralph D 186 Mr. Ed ' s Broadway Houston Gulf . . ,237 Mr. J ' s 234 Mueller, Eric G 202 Munn, Sharon S 186 Murphy, Dennis L 180 Murphy, Martha K 186 Murr, Katharine L 186 Murray, Nancy S 186 Murray, Vicki A 63, 83, 88, 99, 186 Music 45 Myracle, J.T. Mr 36, 100 Myrick, Thomas E 163 N Nantz, Debra L 82, 88, 104, 163 Nantz, Rebecca G 82, 186 National Honor Society 104 Neill And Goldwater 212 Newburn, Lanny C 163 Newburn, Robert T 163 Newell, Margaretta A 186 Newland, Ronald W 49, 55, 56, 86, 104, 164 Newman, Beverly J 163 Newman, Patricia A 163 Newman, Victor L 186 New York Store 228 Neyman, James A 203 Neyman, Virginia E 186 Nichols, Jean M 203 Nicholson, Harriet M 67, 164 Nick, Gaylia D 88 Nick, Helen D 203 Nick, Howard D 19, 164 Nipp, Patricia A 203 Nix, Barbara A 186 Nix, Donna K 99, 203 Nixon, Grady L 203 Nolen, James L 186 Norris, Timothy R 1 19, 124, 203 North Dixie Gulf Station 234 Nowe ll, Johnny B 164 Nowell, Mark D 203 Nowlin, Norton R 36, 141, 164 Null, Tony W 186, 106 Nunn, Martha M 38, 122, 155, 164 Nutt, Donald H 204 O Oakley, Evelyn R 164 O ' Bannons 234 O ' Daniel, James R 94, 164 Office Staff 18 Oge Oldsmobile I no 227 Oldham, Beverly R 186 Oliver, Betty J 204 Oliver, Kathy A 204 O ' Neals Ice Cream 226 Orr, Martha A 83, 91, 104, 161, 164, 231 Ortiz, Vicente 204 Osborn, Kathleen 94, 186 Ott, Jimmy A 164 Overall, Bobby C 204 Owen, John M 142, 186 Owens, Bonnie K 91, 164 Oxford, Sherry A 204 Ozment, Janice G 186 Ozymy, Shirly A 104, 164 P Pace, Deborah D 83, 93, 186 Pace, Richard D 204 Page, Robert L 204 Palmer, Mary L , 164, 165 Palmer, Ricky E. . .124, 128, 134, 138, 204 Pannell, Gary W 164 Parham, Janell E. . . .68,81,83,91,104,164 Parker, Brady D 21, 164 Parker, Charles L 204 Parker, Charolotte M 164 Parker-Chatham 214 Parker, Cynthia A 88, 90, 164 Parker, Deborah A 204 Parker, Donald E 186 Parker, Edward L 165 Parker, Rosheal 204 Parnell, Christy L 89, 90, 186 Parnell, Dennis R 165 Paro, William R 31, 186 Parsons, Claudia J 165 Partridge, Danny P 165 Pate, Michael G 186 Patrick, Jerry D 186 Patterson, Mary C 68, 204 Patterson, Samuel B 165 Patton, Jeanie G 204 Patton, Joyce A 165 Payne, David L 55, 88, 89, 90, 104, 165, 169 Pearson, Susan 204 Penney ' s 216 Pep Rallies 77 Perdue, Jimmy D 204 Perdue, William E 186 Perez, Manuel 165 Perkins, Charlotte R 187 Ferryman, Edwin E 94, 187 Circle (MR) Corral 240 Peters, James H 165 Pettit, Carlton, Jr 204 Pettit, Gwenda S 25 Petty, Christopher R 47, 88, 1 18, 187 Petty, Rebecca G 48, 54, 81, 82, 88, 89, 101, 149, 165, 171 Phillips, Eddie R. Jr 118, 187 Phillips, Charles R 141, 187 Phillips, Dee A 204 Phillips, Glen D 165 Phillips, Joseph L 204 Phillips, Katherine R 159, 165 Phillips, Pamela K 83, 166 Phillips, Rebecca A 44, 187 Phillips, Terrie L 187 Phillips, Tommy E 187 Physical Education 44 Pickens, Danny P 187 Piland, Richard A 187 Pilkinton, David L 166 Pinkerton, Jeffrey W 204 Polk, Carolyn A 166 Polk, James R 118, 141, 187 Pool, Charles B 204 Pope And Turner Furniture Co 214 Portraits 145 Portwood, Nancy K 187 Potts, Deborah S 204 Prater, Sandra C 204 Prather, Gilbert E 187 Prather, Rhonda R 204 Praytor, Dwayne M 204 Precour, John D 166 Precour, Sandra A 204 Prestwood, Hubert N. Jr 41, 166 Price, Linda J 41, 187 Price, Michael L 204 Price, Mitchel G 204 Pride, Sylvia L 166 Pridgen, Robert L 187 Pritchard, Roland K 187 Procell, Terri K 66, 204 Pruitt, Kenneth Mr 31 Pruitt, R.B. Mr 41, 96 Pryor, Walter E 205 Pullins, Keith D 47, 126, 132, 138, 166 Pullins, Timothy 205 Rachal, John E 166 Rachell, Reagan D 166 Rachuig, Charles G 143, 205 Rackel, Deborah M 51, 104, 166, 171 Radio Club 86 Ragsdale, James R 205 Ragsdale, Molly J 166 Ragsdale, Toni C 205 Raibon, Lester D 124, 126, 141, 205 Rainey, Randall M 143, 205 Rainey, Robert E 86, 205 Rains, Shelia D 166 Raley, Debbie J 205 Raley, Rebecca A 166 Ramos, Roland C 99, 187 Ramsour, Emily K 205 Ramsour, Thomas A. Jr 55, 104, 157, 166 Ray, Allen W 166 Ray, David K 187 Ray, James Mr 42 245 Ray, Jean A 205 Ray, Randall L 166 Rayford, Ricky D 118, 138, 139, 187 Reathie, Louis S 205 Reavis, Thomas C 141, 187 Redding, Sherry A 81, 83, 166 Redfern, Harley D. Jr 187 Redmond, Clinton Jr. . 1 12, 1 15, 1 17, 1 18, 126, 130, 132, 166 Redmond, Gloria R 187 Reed, Betty A 187 Reed, Wallace Mr 70 Reel, Sue K 88 Reese, James M 167 Reynolds, Kennon L 141, 187 Rhodes, Juanita S 187 Rice, Roy J 187 Richards, Gina L 205 Richardson, Dennis R 205 Richardson, Era D 205 Richardson Ford Inc 227 Richardson, Marilyn S 205 Richardson, Michael P 167 Richardson, Tony E 205 Ritch, Charles R 21, 106, 167 Roberson, Bobby C 187 Roberson, John V 205 Roberson, Perry B 118, 167 Roberts, Katherine A 205 Roberts, Kevin B 167 Roberts, Philip H 55, 85, 104, 153, 167 Robertson, Debra W 93, 167 Robertson, Shirley F 205 Robinson, Hollie A 205 Rodgers, Belinda K 205 Rodgers, Penny 88, 90, 100, 187 Roeland, Steven J 188 Rogers, Janet R 188 Rogers, Randall S 79, 88, 118, 138, 139, 161, 167 Rogers, William C 93, 167 Rogus, Alan E 188 Rolan-Crawfoid Studio 218 Rose Bowl Lanes 226 Rose, Parade 74 Ross, David A 205 Ross, Linda J 167 Ross, Rita Q 83, 93, 167 Roth, Paul H 167 Rounsavall, Harold R 85, 86, 168 Rounsavall, Richard L 205 Rountree, Byron M 188 Rowe, Doris A 188 Rozell, Catherine R 35, 165, 168 Rozell, David M 85, 168 Rucker, Robert L 188 Rushing, Gerald Mr 33 Rushing, Thomas 168 Ryan, Bonnie J 83, 188 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 63 Salas, Paul Jr 47, 168 Salas, Robert 124, 205 Salon de Belleza 218 Salutatorian 48 Sam R. Hill Lumber Co 240 Sanders, Richard W 188 Sanders, Sandra D 205 Sanders, Tony R 43, 188 Sartain, Ernest L 142, 168 Saunders, Effle J 205 Scarbrough, Sylvia K 188 Scarbrough ' s Texaco 216 Schaefer, Karen L 82, 168 Schiff ' s Jewelers 216 Schimank, Connie R 51, 55, 104, 123, 168, 169 Schlveter, Charles D 168 Schminkey, Margarett A 206 Schminkey, Vicki J 68, 188 School Board 16 246 Schriver, Jack E 20, 107 Schuler, Cheryl A 67, 168 Science 30 Scott, Debra K 188 Scott, Mark W 100, 206 Scroggins, Lillian C 188 Seelye, Paul W 206 Selvidge, Danny L 188 Senior Activities 145 Shaddox, Bobby J 20, 168 Shamburger, Carolyn 168 Shamburger, Cathryn 168 Shanholtz, Debbie L 168 Shannon, Elisabeth A 188 Shears, John D 206 Sheetz, Douglas E 66, 134, 206 Shepherd, Kenneth R 206 Shepherd, Steven L 86, 168 Ship Ahoy 236 Shirey ' s Barbeque 233 Shirley, Sherrie A 206 Shivers, Paul 88, 92, 188, 1 18 Shores, Terry L 188 Sides, Hazel Mrs 18 Sides, Sandra L 88, 206 Sides, Tommy W 64, 1 68 Sigler, Betty F 93, 188 Sigman, Patrick K 188 Simpson, Baxter D 206 Simpson, Kay L 83, 99, 188 Sims, Barbara J 168 Sims, Esther O 206 Sims, Kathleen 206 Sims, Lonnie M 206 Sinclair, Sandra E 206 Singer Sewing Company 231 Sizzler 236 Slaughter, Steven M 188 Sloan, Herchel L 169 Sloan, Rebecca G 188 Smart, Brenda G 83, 106, 188 Smiley, Robin R 188 Smith, Becky L 206 Smith, Brenda K 188 Smith, Doyle S 206 Smith, Edgar E 169 Smith, Gary t 42, 206 Smith, Gordon R 169 Smith, Horace Volkswagen Inc 227 Smith, Jack Mr 45, 70, 143 Smith, James A 92, 126 Smith, Jennifer J 188 Smith, Jerry L 70, 188 Smith, John P 169 Smith, Kathy E 206 Smith, Lmda P 83, 161, 169 Smith, Mary Claire Mrs 44, 66 Smith, Michael W 169 Smith, Nelwyn D 169 Smith, Patricia L 169 Smith, Rhonda A 100, 206 Smith, Richard D 169 Smith, Sharon 102 Smith, Shelley A 68, 83, 169 Smith, Sherry G 206 Smith, Sherry L 206 Smith, Stephen D 206 Smith, Susan A 91 , 206 Smith, Tommy S 206 Smith, Vernon C 189 Smith, Vernon S 206 Smithson, Sherry A 206 Smuts, Steven D 189 Snodgrass, Leiand R 124, 206 Sobel, Suzanne 78, 83, 104, 169, 231 Soc-Hops 63 Social Sciences 24 Solis, Jesus S 189 Southern Maid Donut Company 233 Spa, The 217 Spanish Club 100 Special Education ... 42 Speech 47 Spencer, Mary 189 Spencer, Serethea K 18! g Spier, Billy R 20, 201 [ti Spier, Donna S 16, Spier, Velma J 18! Sports IK Sprouls, Henry J 18S Spruill, Martha E 18f Stagner, Robert S 47, 126, 128, 132 143, 18? Stainback, Preston K 20 Stanley, Barbara A. 185 Stanley, Billy W IS ' Jtii Stanley, Bob L 87, 17C Stanley, Glynne R 47, 17 ' Stanley, John D 138, 18£ Stanley, Maria J 94, 18! Stanley, Pamela 74, 81, 83, 88, 17i Stanley, Steve 11 Stanley, Susan L 91, 20 ' Staples, David G 18!, Staples, Elmer E 33, 17 Steavenson, Christopher A 17C Steed, Carl G 17C Steel, Glenda L 157, 17C Steel, Melvin C 20 Steele, Rodney B 20j Stegall, Frank D 51 , 55, 88, 89, 90 104, 17C Stegall, James E 20 ' ) Stephens, Ginger A 75, 87, 17( Stevens, Frances 68, 88, 18 Stewart, Clifford W 20 ' Stewart, Rhonda L 18S Stinecipher, Loyd N 18£ Stoker, Denise E 20 Stokes, Freddie L. 17C Stone, Brenda C 20 ' Stone, Michael A 42, 207 Stoneburner, Stephen P ( Story Wright Inc 232 Stover, Timothy D 20 Streetman, Dianne ' tSS Strickland, Sherian J 42, 18£ Stringer, Donald J 21, 17C Stringer, James E 106, 18S Stringer, Yvonne 207 Stripling, Janette M 207 Stripling, Jimmy C 207 Stripling, Randy P 20 Stripling, Ricky M 170 Stuart, Randy H 108, 189 Student Council Sti Suggs, Benny W 20 Sulser, Gary B 18! Sulser, Tony H 18! Swan, Terry L 20 ' Swann, Richard B 18! Swann Furniture Company 211 Swanzy, Russell R 124, 207 Swearingen, Douglas E 207 Swift, Kathleen A 189 T Tabor, Marcia C 189 Tant, Billy R 107, 189 Tarrant, Gerald E 207 ' T ' Association 70 Tate, Louie E 189 Taylor, Charles R 21, 50, 106, 170- Taylor, Debbie L 207 Taylor, Deborah K 100, 170; Taylor, Deborah S 207| Taylor, Frederick R 45, 141, 190| Taylor, James L 118, 141, 190i Taylor, Larry 170 Taylor, Mary J 88, 90, 190 Taylor, Sheliah E 34, 170 Television Cable Service Company 231 Temples, Danny L 207 Templeton, Donna . . .30, 52, 102, 104, 170 Templeton, Robert L. Jr 190 Tennis 142 Terry, Charlotte A 42, 190 Terry, James W 207 Terry, Mary Helen Mrs 38 Terry, Rickey T 124, 207 Texas Power Light Company 213 Thedford, Gary L 124, 136, 137, 207 Thedford, Janet L 190 Thedford, Valerie A 88, 104, 171 Thomas, Billy L 190 Thomas, Glenn A 97, 171 Thomas, Lynn 171 Thomas, Suzanne 207 Thomas, Willie 42, 207 Thompson-Hills Landscape Company . .226 Thompson, Judy G 207 Thompson, Karen A 88, 122, 208 Thompson, Kathy S 190 Thompson, William D 208 Thompson, Zora L 208 Thornton, David W 208 Thornton, Sharon L 171 Thornton, Troy L 171 Thornton, William J 88, 171 Thurman, Stanley M 208 Thurman, Terrie M 78, 83, 171 Tidmore Auto Part 233 Tidmore, David M 190 Tidmore, Lavonda J 208 Tidmore, Martha J 208 Tidmore, Michael N 190 Tillman, Jo A 171 Tillman, Joe M 171 Timaeus, Arthur R 108, 171 Timaeus, Denise A 208 Timaeus, Larry K 171 Tingley, William R 190 Tomlinson, Tommy Mr 26, 105 Tompkins, Bobby G 190 Tornquist, Elisabeth L 91, 171, 175 Totty, Rick L 190 Town And Country Lodge 223 Track 140 Tramel, Priscilla A 208 Transit Mix 212 Treadaway, Arthur W 208 Treadwell, William B 190 rrevathan, Debra J 91, 208 Tribble, Brady L 208 Tribble, Don L 190 Trotter, Daniel R 190 Tucker, Cynthia K 190 Tunnell, Sallye 172, 228 Turk, Deborah G 82, 83, 190 Turk, Stephen R 40, 172 Turner, Michael 190 Tyler Association Insurance Agents . . . .235 Tyler Beverages 232 Tyler Clearing House 219 Tyler Commercial College 238 Tyler Floor Company 222 Tyler Lincoln-Mercury 227 Tyler New Car Dealers 227 Tyler Packing Company 214 U Underwood, Robert M 208 Utz, Charles R 107, 172 Uzzell, Jerry W 40, 172 Uzzeii, Lonny R. . . .40, 108, 118, 138, 190 V Valedictorian 48 Vance, Leslie D 172 Varnell, Nancy G 208 Veasey, Ralph L. Jr 172 VICA 109 Vick, Barry R 172 Vickery, Thomas J 190 Village Bakery 231 Villanueva, Paul 141, 208 Vinson, Marilyn 172 Vinson, Patricia A 208 Vocational Agriculture 43 Vocational Office Education 19, 67 Vocational Office Education Club 67 Voit, James W 172 W Wadel-Connally Company 234 Wagner Cadillac 227 Wagner, Edward L 118, 190 Waits, David R 172 Walker, Donald R 49, 72, 143, 189 Walker, Larry L 28, 70, 172 Walker, Sharrai A 172 Walker, Stephen L 106, 1 18, 190 Wallace, Robert N 190 Walsh, Betty D 208 Walsh, Jerry D 190 Walters, Ruth Mrs 23, 77 Ward, Geraldine L 190 Ward, James M 1 18, 190 Ward, Janet L 24, 1 72 Ward, Madeline E 88, 208 Ward, Rebeccas 91, 172 Warmke, Joseph R 208 Warren, Ehtel Miss 25 Warren, Gwendolyn W 83, 190 Warren, Mona L 208 Warren, Shann C 35, 172 Washington, Donna F 208 Washington, Lawrence A 191 Washington, Lmda V 208 Watkins, Bobby Mr 25, 79, 124, 125 Watkins Products 232 Watson, Judy Miss 24, 61 Watson, Michael D 208 Watson, William E 136, 208 Weaver, Caria A 191 Weaver, Robert A 1 1 8, 1 20, 1 38, 1 72 Weaver, Vicki J 83,91, 107, 191 Webb, Debbie K 191 Weber ' s Root Beer Stand , . . . .216 Weeks, John L 138, 208 Welch, Julie M 208 Welk, JonT 143, 173 Weller, Janie S 208 Wellmon, Jerry T 101, 191 Wellmon, Wilburn Mr 40, 108 Wells, Kenneth D 208 Werner, Janet R 88, 102, 173 West, Janet R 208 West, Kay L 173 Westberry, Patricia A 209 Whalen, Sue A 209 Wheeler, Elaine W 191 Wheeler, Tommy L 173 Whisman, Katherine S 209 Whitaker, Ramonda L 83, 191 Whitaker, William R 209 White Christmas 65 White, Randy E 173 White, Roy D 37, 48, 54, 56, 85, 104, 149, 157, 169, 173 White, Suzanne E 83, 191 Whitehead, Thomas G 209 Whitman, Sharon Mrs 23, 115 Whitting, Ross D 28, 57, 76, 79, 113, 118, 173 Wiggins, Sherry E 173 Wilbanks, CarIa A 191, 240 Wilbanks, Mary A 88, 102, 103, 157, 173 Wilbanks, Shari A 173 Wilburn, Stephanie A 94, 95, 157, 173 Wilkerson, Charles A 47, 124, 143, 209 Wilkerson, Gail A 209 Wilkerson, Lea A 83, 93, 191 Wilkerson, Patricia K 74, 84, 93, 104, 114,133,173,212 Wilkins, Jacky M 191 Wilkinson, Carol E 191 Wilkinson, Jann 209 Willbanks, Mildred E 91, 191 Williams, Charles Mr 44, 79, 114, 118, 137, 138 Williams, Charles R 209 Williams, Chris M 118, 191 Williams, Cynthia A 83 Williams, Don Mr 46, 76, 79, 1 14, 118, 121,225 Williams, Kenneth R 209 Williams, Marsha E 174 Williams, Mary J 174 Williams, Sandra Mrs 22 Williams, Sheila R 191 Williams, Ted 112, 113, 114, 118, 141, 174 Williams, Vera 209 Williamson, Sharon K 19, 67, 174 Willis, Dollie V 174 Willis, Donald W 209 Willis, Melodie A 209 Willis, Shirley L 102, 191, 240 Willman, Deborah K 209 Wilson, Cynthia E 128, 191 Wilson, Earl L 209 Wilson, Jennifer L 81, 128, 174 Wilson, Jerry F 209 Wilson, Mark R 42, 209 Wilson, Richard C 99, 115, 118, 191 Winget, Lynn A 209 Winston, A.D. Mr 43, 87 Wintters, David L 209 Wintters, Michael T 174 Witcher, Rodney F 191 Wolford, Clyde Mr 45, 89 Womack, Barbara C. .69, 83, 104, 174, 238 Womack, Barbara C. Mrs 238 Womack, Pamela D 88, 209 Wood, Don C 209 Wood, Gwendolynn R 209 Wood, Leiia L 191 Wood, Relva J 174 Wood, Samuel D 191 Woodruf, Mike . 124 Woods, Leon Mr 17 Woodson, Brien R 174 Woodward, James M 209 Wooley, Sharon K 209 Wooten, Robert C 209 Wray, Karen D 191 Wright, Deborah A 19, 174 Wright, Karen S 191 Wyatt, Danny R 37, 57, 85, 104, 140, 141, 174 Wylie, Marie 91 Wynn, Charles W 118, 174 Y Yancy, Debra A 83, 191 Yarbrough, Dennis B. . .136, 139, 141, 191 York, Jana K 88, 209 York, Janna R .83,93, 104, 161, 174 York, John R 209 York, Terry J 191 Young, Brenda C 24, 34, 157, 174 Young, Deborah F 88, 191 Young, Thomas M 209 Young, Thomas Mr 27 Young ' s Jewelers 212 Youth Council 66 Yowell, Martha P 37, 83, 161, 174 Yowell, Pamela R 191 Z Zapata, Juanita 100, 104, 159, 174 Zaylor, Peggy L 80, 81, 88, 161, 174 Zaylor, Stephen J 136, 209 247 Alcalde Staff Editor Doris Bennett Business Manager Carol Jones Photography Brad Edgar Fred Gary Academics . .VIcki Schnninkey, Editor; Herbania Hilburn Activities, Clubs, and Organizations . . Frances Stevens, Editor; Jenny Bankhead, Candy Womack Sports Janell Parham, Editor; Marsha Beall Shelley Smith Advertising .. Phyllis Callison, Editor; Cathy Patterson Doris Bennett carries the final copy of John Tyler ' s ALCALDE to Henington Publishing Company. 248 Reaching Out John Tyler of 1970 has been a path in the search for identity. Memories burn, but the impression is made. We must now grasp the new identity from the impression. The time has come for reaching out— not to take but to give. The world needs wisdom and expe- rience, but the greater need is youth; and we are ready. We carry the torch to honor the older generation, but we must leave the future generation in the wake of a new dawn; the light which they t ake must be the sun. Then, perhaps, some ' day a generation will arise which will display no torch, no sun, but will have discovered the light which neither flames nor dies, dawns nor sets, the light which is crystal clear and eternal. Such is the hope, the promise, of the pride of 1970. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The ALCALDE staff expresses it; sincere thanks to all who have assisted and made possible this year ' s AL- CALDE we especially thank Mr. Alvis Hanna, Mr. Leon Woods, Mrs. Hazel Sides, Miss Helen Griffin, Mrs. Doro thy Atwood, Mrs. Edna Edmonson, Mrs. Ann Coleman, and Mr. Ben Brown for encouragement, student identification, and help with finances. For guidance in the photographic field, we gratefully acknowledge Karl ' s Cameras and Cards and Mr. Rolan Crawford. We offer our sincere appre- ciation to Mr. Ken Austin, Mr. W.A. Christian, Mr. Bill Henderson, and the staff of Henington Publishing Com- pany. To our advertisers, without whose assistance this book would not have been possible, we say a special Thank-you. We express our thanks especially to the faculty, students, ALCALDE representatives, and many others, who, with information, advice, and good wishes, have each in his own way contributed to this book. troV ' - A- ft,,,f k ' af VU V Ol (X 0 ?.frft ■,Wc- -o. o ° - iV x v-UA vvoVp . ; . , 4 IV _Qo.? - s- -y v ' u:r- 4 tod nr. Pro u d is M- I ' A ■V i JMB i r-- if Jf rk H KSS ' '