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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

........l. .........m...................1..1 'I :xxx I CY wwf QWPOIWHD l'f-rx guve. Suk! W Q, 521010-me bQA-421' 1'3g'XqynA.5 -I-hlxg v5L,o.r. .2-'f e,o.llj H070-f VHCNX' gow +Tonk 'Lan C3-Lf -x 05Q,'1'X'-gif, KOOL!-C' Full ol-1ha,ppJneSS. Qnmnw K.Qe.'?Or'x .Tf'U,Q,.hdln5H K j Y, -Ani Jfmmqm am QOJX Jvv-fix R 9-SJUU-Q W UJQ JNEQALJLLXQAM JUWQ kg , N2 M05 fkfmwgqaodxgqmwya 4: and 1 LM , 'LLwd J.,L L M ELTYQVQMQQ Nd ' Clk +lcMQ.gt CXQQCSL N O wk X, SQ1,,bOAAJ M! Q MC W L LVX VUJUL-GJ JQIKA. rm YVXQJL' Q QjQ.fm,bQ,G,! SZQ X0 f LAGJ w Q Qiii ,QVSQQQ . mira ex 4-wig' S+s:4i-Rf Q 32-'7-'A-ZSRTQQQ 'ig Exixex .cq,5g:FozgqgQv ,QQOQQQQCA V Q' 6K ag 'Q-at N .v K? QQAQQKZKER-if eip Q' 23' N 9' vox Q? ,Q , Q, do fo +xs,g.K,, X 'fx Q35 Lie' 92' ,B Agkxxsieaq- 97 Gm Qf -dx-S? ,DSSA-,2'Qfc.a QQ:r XQQB e- viva? THE ALGALDE Volume 64 published by the Alcalde Staff John Tyler High School Tyler, Texas 1973 This Is Our Time E V , L 5 s P This ls Our Time S ad' E ,Q F To wonder, an effort having no end. To strive, gaining wisdom through understanding To face, both the good and the bad . . . SEEK -rl.. s.. n ,. .1-V., f ,- . Q. ' .nr . .4 Be--2'Qf.-. , n .-V I 4 Iv. , ,nw H L nw, .' x 91, , 4- 4 -. Above Left: Sophomore Ricky McArthur waits patiently in the counselors office. Above: For the first time in three years, Tyler receives a considerable amount of snow which causes all of the public schools to be closed for a day. Far Left: A pack of lions meet in the patio for the pep rally before the Nacadoches game on Saturday. Left: Debbie Fancher takes a break from ,- the routine to peek at the weather outside. This ls Our Time To become a totally different person A time to experience new thoughts, new trends, and new feelings. Not only to exist, but to improve, and to accept. 6 . . .This ls Our Time in three short years. Q? 'l me 1' Far Left: Sophomore Gary IVlcCasIin confirms his room number on the first day of school. Above Left: Junior Agnes Kyle replaces her reference manual used in a business machine study. Above: Senior Wilma Henry tries on cap and gown in preparation for graduation. GRCW Above: Another day comes to a close. This ls Our Time To meet, finding that our vvay is not the only vvay, and maybe, there is a better one. To touch, learning ot life, responsibilities, duties, and rewards.. . a time to come together. 8 . . .This Is Our Time flag l 7 ENCCUNTER Above Left: Marching Lions Ronnie Jackson and Far Left: Lynn King l44l, Bruce Messer l33l, Mark Conway l68l, and Stan Allred l63l lead the raging Lions through the run-through after halftime at the Lee Confrontation. Above: Band Majorettes, Cheerleaders, and Drill Team officers follow the tradition of forming the customary line to sing the school Alma Mater at the conclusion of the Marshall pep rally. Left: lt seems that Cherri Clark has fooled Karen Jacobson into carrying her books with the ole backache trick after an assembly. Mary Jo Andrews show their pride in their own way. This ls Our Time . . . 9 Right: In seven minutes the students in third period will be unleashed. Far Right: Twirl Major Kathy Glover waits in anticipation for the Rose Parade to begin. Below.' Junior Mike Taylor accepts the weekly spirit-stick from cheerleader Susan Stanley as his classmates let out a proud yell. Below Right: Band Members make sure they have all their equipment as they board the bus for the Texarkana game. To endure, accepting that which cannot be changed, and working for that which can. A time to conform, to join, to belong, and a time to refuse to accept established conventions- Hosting a meeting ofthe lVlinds. 10 . . .This ls Our Time 'WQX - QUESTICN Above: Sally Allen rerninisces with an old annual while Sandy Lewis and Kay Cowden prepare for their next class during reading room. Left: A new day and a new grading find Mrs. Fisher passing out report cards and giving assignments to Angela Craig and James Young. This ls Our Time... 11 s 3 This ls Our Time Time eternal weaves an endless circle about our lives. We endeavor to become a part, to be involved, to live . . . For this time is ours. ...LIVE Far Left: Juanita Hancock ponders over newly assigned locker number. Above Left: Lion football boys: Jim Foster, Coach Bob Finklea, Head Coach Corky Nelson, Don Sanders, Andy Cuca, and John Vittitow enter the pep rally with pride and anticipation. Above: Majorette Chaursley Walding demonstrates a new routine to encourage a victory over Irving. Above Right: Mike Harvey, Mike Duffy, and other Lion Guards make sure that Big John enjoys ride back to the Library after the exciting Corsicana pep rally. This ls Our Time m Aw,.MV-1,-.1-V.mV,Vf,wf-f.VVmV,VwVVp,:'VW:-,-.r:e,::::f.x:V--.-.cw-Vs-V. Vuwz.-rv -42-mf-:ffzfwx-'1::'Vfmw: .w- VV:-5,2 gram V-g4.q14rfV'.,fmwav-'wg.ww::f2.2Vg2 VW T ' V 'V ' . W' M' vkfiiimi i ,- V,si,SwFf4i:: 'Q 'A' A ,V ,,E4.,,,g:V,,,.. 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V,-QS M-,' , - uv'-Eff as -A-5, VV,m ff23+1.i?ff.-,V.4fsffV iT1'xV'H'5?'-B Q5. '-n m. 5dH.' 1:,.1,2?i::fwsi2a?vPc KV-fy,- -' V f ' VV, fm.5.-f'Lfi5:Qe,lnw-wma'f?'w-- .-P. Q- 'if VF ' fr '- - , 1:.v. ,ev-11. . V -VZ ' J Qu -A -u. L Hg 1. -. V-' mf ' -. V- - 1 A . . ' -L 4-M' 55 .rw awk, 2 V .V- ET ,A 2 E 53 5 V v Principcil Fcices Much Responsibility Without the help ofthe assistant principals, lVlr. Alvis Hanna's work would have been impossible. As the principal of John Tyler High, lVlr. Hanna had many important decisions and responsibilities to make. He was in charge of curriculum and instruction, as well as setting the budget and determining how money would be allocated. With his main responsibility to the students, lVlr. Hanna spent much of his time talking with them and trying to help them solve the many problems facing them. Being the principal was not an easy job, however, it was very rewarding and self-satisfying. '18 . , . Administration tt, 2 1 i n n its w gm.. ,f s .,e.sS'2g - .l Top: lVlr. Alvis Hanna welcomes the Sophomores to John Tyler at the Sophomore orientation. Above: lVlr. Alvis Hanna gives some final orientation directions to lVlr. James lVlayer and lVlrs. Roberta Garrison as they are about to fill their positions as new teachers at John Tyler at mid-term. Assistant Principals Make Changes Top: lVlr. Alvin Anderson gives directions to Sophomores Miki Fisher and Ruth Barksdale after an assembly. Above Right: lVlr. Clifford Baker addresses the student body at the orientation assembly. Above: Mr. Clifford Baker takes a break while lVlrs. June Jeffery grades papers and Miss Carolyn Cox and Nlrs. Joellen Evans work a crossword puzzle. Being lVlr. Alvis Hanna's chief advisors was a very time consuming job for the assistant principals. As lVlr. Clifford Baker began his first year, he brought new ideas to John Tyler. Among the procedures instituted by the assistant principals was requiring that every student have a combination lock on his locker. Gates and fences were, also, put up to protect school property. The assistant principals shared many responsibilities which included accounting for all text books, administering discipline, and taking care of attendance and truancy matters. They were, also, concerned with keeping up the parking lot, grounds and buildings maintenance, as well as school bus problems. Administration . .. -Q Q gf. . f J ,ax 3' fa MQ Y I' ,LV bbw. if x . .Q 's' - f- 1973 held many decisions for the eight School Board members. The Tyler Independent School System was made up of a group of dedicated men who pro- vided an invaluable link between the community and the administration. Many important issues faced the School Board this year-most significant being the Bond Issue. This issue held the key to other decisions. The School Board, also, pondered whether or not to approve the quarter-system of the school year. They carried on their regular work of hiring faculty, adopting new text books, retaining the school lunch program, setting school policy, and various other matters of concern. The work of the school board was endless, but worthwhile. 20 . . , Administration Bond Issue ls Mciior Concern ' we Top: Members of the School Board are Front Row: Dr. Martin L. Edwards: Dr. Earl W. Clawater, Jr.g Mr. Thomas Sproule, President, lVlr. J. Donald Guinn. Back Row: Mr. Lemuel C. Hutchins: Mr. Martin Thedford: and Dr. Vernon Goss, Vice-President. Above: Mr. Jim Plyler, Superintendent of the Tyler lndependent School District, cheerfully faces the problems of being a superintendent. Tomorrow's Future Depends On Todciy's Leadership Left Row: Abel, Archie, Mr., Plumbing, Pipefitting, Welding, Sophomore Sponsor, Atwood, Dorothy, Mrs., Secretary: Atwood, Helen, Mrs., Library Clerk. Top Raw: Bandy, Linda, lVIrs., B.A., Government, Sophomore Sponsor, Beacham, Jean, Mrs., R.N., Health Occupations, Health Occupations Cooperative Training, Senior Sponsor, Belcher, Leroy, Mr., B.A., Spanish l, II, Ill, IV, English llI,Spanish Club, Senior Sponsor. Middle Row: Bell, Sue, Mrs., B.B.A., M.Ed., Vocational Office Education, Office Education Association, Sopho- more: Bowens, Emory, Mr., Physical Education Ill, Junior Sponsor, Bradshaw, Gladys, lVlrs., B.A., M.Ed., English III, English Ill H, Junior Sponsor. Bottom Row: Brasfield, Jackie, Mrs., B.A., Physical Education, Junior Sponsor, Brooks, Joan, Mrs., B.S., M.Ed., Bookkeeping, Typing, Junior Sponsor, Brown, Ben, IVlr., B.B.A., M.Ed., Counselor, Lion Guards, Stu- dent Council Assistant, Junior Sponsor. Faculty Faculty Faculty Leads Lion Spirit Top Row: Brown, Larry, Mr., Metal Trades, Vocational lndustrial Clubs of America, Junior Sponsor, Bryant, Ann, Mrs., B.S., l-lomemaking lll, Future Homemakers of America, Senior Sponsor, Burkhalter, Edward, Mr., B.S., M.Ed., Debate, Speech, Sophomore Sponsor. Middle Row: Busby, Linda, Mrs., B.S., English Ill, Junior Sponsorg Calloway, Ethel, Mrs., B.S., M,S., World History-B,World History-P, American History, Future Teachers of America, Senior Sponsorg Clewis, W. B., Mr., B.S., M.Ed., Special Education. Bottom Row: Cobb, Gleith, Mrs., B.A., American History, Senior Sponsor: Coffey, Mercia, Mrs., M.A., English IV, English IV-B, Junior Sponsor: Cole, Harold, Mr., B.S., M.A., Biology, Reading Room Senior Sponsor. Top Row: Coleman, Ann, Mrs., B.S., M.Ed., Counselor, Coursey, Herbert, Mr., B.A., M.M., A Cappella, Girls Choir, Mixed Choir, Senior Sponsor, Cox, Carolyn, Miss, B.S.E., M.S.E., Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Algebra II, Related Math ll, Junior Sponsor. Bottom ROWS Craddock, Charles, Mr., B.S., M.S., Sociology, Economics, Coach, Junior Sponsor, Crawford, Ollie, Mrs., B.A., M.Ed., Art I, ll, Ill, IV, Art Club, Senior Sponsor: Cross, Nelda, Mrs., B.S., l-lomemaking ll, IV, Future Home- makers of America, Junior Sponsor, Teachers Keep One Step Ahead Ot Students Left: Mr. Nellums prepares his lessons for the next day. if Top Row: Daniels, Starley, Mrs., B.A., M.B.A. Distributive Education I, ll, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Sophomore Sponsor, Devers, C., Mr., B.S., M.Ed., Government, Alcalde, Sophomore Sponsor, Doyle, Elizabeth, Mrs., B.A., M.Ed., V.A.C., Special Education, Tap Row: Dunn, Katherine, Mrs., B.A., English IV B, Junior Sponsor, Edmunson, Edna, Mrs., Attendance Secretary: Edwards, Sarah, Mrs., B.S., M.S., English lllB, Sophomore Sponsor, Middle Row: Evans, Joellen, Mrs., B.A., M.A., Art I, Il, Ill, IV, Senior Sponsor, Finklea, Robert, Mr., B.B.A., M.B.E., Typing Recordkeeping Coach, T Association: Fisher, Patsy, Mrs., B.A., English lV, English IVH, Sophomore Sponsor. Faculty Fcicully Opens Mony Doors Top Row: Floyd, Verne, Mrs., B,A., lVl.Ed., P.E., Sophomore Blue Brigade, Blue Brigade, Senior Spon- sor, Ford, Alice, Mrs., B.A., lVl.Ed. English IVB, Junior Sponsor, Fowler, Linda Mrs., B.S., lVl.S., Typewriting, Clerical Practice, Business Machines, Keypunch, Sopho- more Sponsor. Bottom Row: Franklin, Royce, Mr., B.S., IVl.Ed., American History, Head Basketball Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Senior Sponsor, Gaiser, Mary Helen, Mrs., B.S., Business Communications, Shorthand, Typevvriting, Senior Sponsor, Garrard, Marilyn, Miss, B,A., English ll,Tennis,Tennis Team, Senior Sponsor. Top Row: Griffin, Connie, Mrs., B,A., World History, Sophomore Sponsor, Gunn, Oeva, Mrs., B.S., lVl.Ed., Special Education, Gwatney, Ruth, Mrs., B.S.E., M.Ed., Electronics Sophomore Sponsor. Middle Row: Hamilton, Bobbie, Mrs. B.S., lVl.Ed., Vocational Training Unit, Hamman, Dale, Mr., Business Law, Typevvriting, Sophomore Sponsor, Hardgrave, Carol, Miss, B.A., lVl.A., English IV, Latin I, ll, Latin Club, Junior Sponsor. Bottom Row: Hood, Vicki, Miss, BA., Government, Sophomore Sponsor, Hull, Herbert, Mr., B.S., M.Ed., Mathematics of Consumer, Economics, Junior Sponsor, Hutchings, Linda, Mrs., B,A., English Il, English llH, Junior Sponsor. Faculty New Teochers Bring In New Idecis Miss Rebecca Owers explains her point of view to Gary Sirles on a history question. Top Row: lsham, P. E., Mr., Auto Mechanics, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Sophomore Sponsor, Jack Helen, Mrs., B.A., M.A., Drama l, ll, Speech I, II, International Thespian Society, Sophomore Sponsor, Jackson, Karlena, Mrs., B.S., M.Ed., Counselor Middle Row: Jeffery, June, Mrs., B.S., M.S. Ed., Consumer Mathematics, Algebra lg Johnson, Dorothy, Mrs., B.S., M.Ed., Home Economics Cooperative Education, Home Economics Related Occupations, Senior Sponsor, Johnson, Horace, Mr Physical Education, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Sponsor. Bottom Row: Johnson, Jack, Mr., B.S., M.Ed., General Shop, Shop ll, General Drafting, A and M Drafting l, Il, Sophomore Sponsor, Johnston, Dallie, Mrs., B.B.A., Registrar, Jones, Susie, Mrs., B.S., American History, Drill Team, Junior Squad, Blue Brigade, Tyler Youth Council, Junior Sponsor. Faculty Teachers Lend A Helping Hand Top Row: LaCroix, Lawrence, Mr., B.A., M.Ed., Physical Education, Coach, Sophomore Sponsor, Lee, Charlsye, Mrs., Foundation Aide, Lewis, Raymond Von, Mr., B.A., Related lVlathll,Golf Team,Junior Sponsor: Bottom Row: McClellan, Larry, Mr., B.S., M.S., English III, Senior Sponsor: Manson, Mary, Mrs., B.S., Physical Education, Drivers Education, Sophomore Sponsor: Mason, Harrell, Mr., B.A., lVl.A., French I, ll, Ill, English ll, Junior Sponsor. Top Raw: Maxwell, Lee, Mr., B.S., Related Math ll , Physics, Student Council Sponsor, Mayfield, Jane, Mrs., B.A., M.S., Biology I, ll, Senior Sponsor, Mitchell, Ida, Mrs., B.A., M.Ed., World History, Sophomore Sponsor, Middle Row: Moody, Freddie, Mrs., B.S., M.Ed., Home and Family Life, Homemaking ll, Future Hornemakers of America, Sophomore Sponsor, Nauls, Flora, Mrs., B.S., M.S., Counselor, Nellums, Wayneard, Mr., B.A., Government, Sociology, Economics, Sophomore Sponsor. Bottom Row: Nelson, Clark, Mr., B.S., M.Ed., Head Football Coach, T Association, Junior Sponsor, Oliver, Barbara, Mrs., Assistant Attendance Clerk, Owers, Rebecca, Miss, B.A., Am phfomore Sponsor. i66OI56D A sd, eacfis? Jbizibafsxwy M4 la,4MJmL QiqfkwM!Q-7797 A ,ser is AM M ci wma .' nvzdaww! Faculty Teochers Are People, Too Left: Tommy Honea, Stan Allred, and Miss Garrarcl observe the plays the Senior girls use at the Powder Puff Game, Top Row: Parks, Billy Ray, Mr., Biology, Coach, Sophomore Sponsor, Pruitt, Kenneth, Mr., B.S., Chemistry, Sophomore Sponsor, Pruitt, R.B., Nlr., B.S., M.S., Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Junior Sponsor. Middle Row: Reed, Spencer, Mr., Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Sophomore Sponsor, Richards, Jo, Mrs., Teacher's Aide, Rushing, Gerald, Mr., B.S., MAEd., Shop, Senior Sponsor. Bottom Row: Rushing, Linda, Mrs., B.S., Journalism l, ll, English ll, Lion's Tale, Junior Sponsor, Stephens, Eula, Mrs., B.A., Biology I, Consumer Math, Senior Sponsor. Faculty . . .27 Right How: Taylor, Ora, Mrs., B.A., B.S., Homemaking ll, Future Homemakers of America, Sophomore Sponsor, Teal, Joan, Mrs., B.S., Librarian, Thompson, Douglas, lVIr., BA. German I, II, III, English II, German Club. Top Row: Tomlinson, Tommy, lVlr., B.S., lVl.Ed., Geometry, Related IVIath II, Director of Adult Evening School, National Honor Society, Van Alstine, Leon Mr., B.S., World History, Coach, Senior Sponsor, Watson, Carie, Mrs., B.S., Homemaking I, II, Future Homemakers of America, Senior Sponsor. Middle Row: Watson, H.J., lVIr., B.A., Recordkeeping, Sophomore Sponsor, Williams, James, Mr., B.S., IVI.A., A Band, B Band, Stage Band, Junior Sponsor, Williams, Norman, lVlr., Vocational Industrial Cooperative Training, Auto Mechanics, Senior Sponsor. Bottom Row: Williams, Tommy, lVlr., B.S., Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America, Senior Sponsor, Winston, A.D., Mr., B.S., lVl.Ed., Cooperative Agriculture, Vocational Agriculture Ill, Future Farmers of America, Sophomore Sponsor, Young, Thomas, Mr., B.S., IVI.A., Geometry, Related IVIath II, Sophomore Sponsor, iNot picturedl Scarborough, Bob, Mr., B.S., Building Trades Club, Senior Sponsor. Faculty Students Are Given A Chance To Learn With Teachers BI' fi i , Q21-Q it .t if Business Hos Promising Future Typing, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping Business lVlachines, Business Law, Shorthand and Clerical Practice were the courses offered through the Business Department at John Tyler. Students who planned to further their education in busi- ness worked hard at these courses in order to gain more knowledge as well as to obtain all the experience that they could possibly acquire. Above Left: Pam Rettig gets ready to type her assignment for turning in. Left: Pam Flettig is shown marking all mistakes as she makes ready to turn in paper. Below Left: Pam Flettig seems a little shocked at the work she's done. Business. . . 29 Creativity, imagination, original- ity and interpretation highlighted the art department at John Tyler. Students in the art classes at John Tyler sought to express them- selves in many ways by learning to use the different medias of art. Working with pastels, charcoal, oils, pen and ink, water colors, and acrylics were the many ways of using the skills of art. Right: Keith Kilpatrick is shown making a sculpture out of plaster. Below Right: Linda Furch concentrates on her clay sculpture. 30...Art Students Show Signs Of Self Expression Mechonics Goin Womon's Touch W .px Nay, 9 'ilu- Above: James McKenzie is skillfully checking out a live engine. Left: Jerry Fears and Delores House are inspecting a piston head for carbon build-up. Approximately 6,550,128 cars are being driven on the roads of the United States. To prepare young men to face the problem of broken down cars, John Tyler offered Automobile Mechanics l and ll. The Mechanics ll garage was located at Emmett Scott, while Mechanics I had a garage at John Tyler. To solve the dilemma of broken down cars, the students involved in Auto Mechanics learned to build up engines. They also learned to-correctly diagnose the problems a car might have had. ln addition to this, they learned new skills in Automotive body repair. However, Auto Mechanics was not only limited to boys. This year John Tyler viewed its first female mechanic with grease up to her elbows. Auto Mechanics equipped students to go out into the world, meeting the problems of our generation, and solving them. Automobile Mechanics. . . 31 One of the most important fields is that filled by the Secretaries. lVlost offices would be lost without one. ln order to prepare those students who were interested, John Tyler offered Vocational Office Education. The classwork consisted of following individualized training plans. All the students worked on a different project according to their jobs. The students learned to operate adding machines, printing and rotary calcula- tors, as well as the keypunch. They also learned many office techniques such as letter composition, machine dictation, shorthand, and filing pro- cedures. Business English and lVlath were also a part ofthe curriculum. Besides the classroom instruction, the students trained on the job and were required to turn in a weekly job report. They were also visited on the job once a month by the teacher. All the study and training prepared the students for the Civil Service Exam. 32. . .Vocational Office Education Community Helps Trciin Students X.. ,.....-was l Top: Gail Gimble answers the phone at the l.aw Firm of Potter, Lasater, Guinn, Minton, and Knight. Above: Gay Hitt works the addressograph at the Chamber of Commerce. Science Ploys Vital Role Biology, chemistry, physics, and electronics were the courses offered by the science department at John Tyler. Doing lab work consisting of dissecting insects and small prey and working with chemicals in chemistry were many activities that students participated in. ,-tr s rg. We--fy,..mWms,..., , Top: Glynn Cato, Danny Walters, Lynn Hamilton, Michaela Beasley, and Frank Freeman work diligently at a lab activity. Above: Nell Stegall, Janelda Clakely, Susan Nloon, and Dewayne Raibon plan chart for a biology assignment. Science . Moth Ploys Importont Port In the growing society today, the subject of math will have a lot to do with how our future is determined. The many branches of math that are taught in the John Tyler math department are: Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Consumers lVlath, and Related lVlath. Students who already have their careers planned will find that math will come to play an important part in their roles as they lead lives that will bring a lot of problems and questions. Above: Pat Parc, Nancy Roberts, and Karen Palmer examine a few examples of geometric forms. Mathematics . . . 34 More Mcichinisfs Are Needed Top: Senior, Manuel Cruz operates the lathe. Above: Junior, James Hill prepares a block for pattern cu Machinists are one of the most important groups of workers in the labor force. They manufacture thousands of different metal products. Metal trades has tried to prepare students to enter this industry. Lathes, drillpresses, shapers, and milling machines were used in technical instruction and shop practice. Blueprint reading and shop mathematics were extremely important to the students. After the elementary parts and operations of the machine were learned, the students started on projects ranging from making screws and nuts to hacksaws and ball-peen hammers. One of the joint projects of the metal trades classes was the making of barbeque pits. Those who received them usually made donations which were used to help host a contest held in march. tting. Metal Trades Health Occupations Proves Rewarding Preparing students for a vocation while giving them on-the-job train- ing was the purpose of Health Occupations classes. Students were employed Dental Assistants, Lab- oratory Aids, and X-Ray Technicians. Students were visited by their teachers about every month or so to insure that the job was a learn- ing process. Objectives ofthe class were to develop understanding, tact, and assurance in interperson- al relationships, as well as to become qualified employees. Top Left: lvlayzetta Daniels straightens up a bed at Ivlother Francis Hospital. Top Right: Beverly Staples, through the Health Occupations course, is working as an assistant to Dr. Thomas Eckert. Left: Barry Corley looks at cultures under a microscope at Glennwood Clinic. 36 . . . Health Occupations ,Nm ? 'Sc lndustry Offers A Promising Future lTop: Duane Land and Ronnie Jones are making a lead and Okum joint. TAbove: Wortha Bowie is assembling a nohub soil pipe. Above Right: Vernell Huffines and Danny Clements 'are checking out a compressor With our country as an industrial nation, environmental technology was designed as a vocational program to attract students to industry. The program met the needs of students desiring to obtain post-high school training, as well as those who were interested in going directly into the labor market. It was divided into four phases, the first being an introductory course in junior high, and the other three being offered in high school. Composing the second phase was plumbing, pipe fitting, and welding which gave the students the experience needed for this industry. The third phase of the program involved air-conditioning. Areas of Industrial Cooperative Training offered instruction in plumbing, heating, cooling, customer service, customer relations and advertising. The students in the last phase attended academic classes half a day and worked the other half. A number of field trips were made during the year to various places. This course helped to equip the students with new tools to meet the nations industrial needs. Environmental Technology . . . 37 Distributive Education Leodership Comes From Port-Time Jobs lVlany students who have part-time jobs are enrolled in Distributive Education. This program enables them to work at their jobs and attend school half a day. The object of Distributive Edu- cation is to develop leadership in fields of marketing and merchandising. Along with the two credits earned, Junior and Seniors attended and parti- cipated in area and state contests and sponsored many activities during the , f- A f , -yr- Top: lVlr. Ronald Schoenbrum, manager of year. New York Store, is explaining the content of a fabric to Diane Harper. Above: Charlie Bizor, Jerry Frick, and Carl Collins stock shelves at the B Mart on West Erwin. Above Right: Brenda Sanders bowls a strike. Above Left: Sabrina Hedricks and Vivian Smith enjoy a game of badminton. Bottom: A basketball dribbling drill requires concentration from John Gaddis, Billy Peters, and Robert Ward. Exercising Con Be Fun For most of us, physical education was a break away from the monotony of our text books. Not only that, but it helped us to develop our bodies for a healthy future. There were many sports where exercise could be obtained, such as football, baseball, basketball, and bowling. The girls' classes even spent some time on dancing. Part of the year, sophomore students attended drivers training which consisted of classroom, simulation, and behind-the-wheel. Even though many students may have disliked this class, they learned the importance of physical fitness. Physical Education . . .39 Drama Drama ISNA Way Of Life Through use of pantomime and sections of voice and diction, Drama students learned to make the best of their talents. They were taught that Drama was a way of holding a mirror up to a light and that nothing should be fake. The production of the Rainmaker involved many hours of hard work. Acting was only part of it. Students learned about lighting, scenery, and sound effects, as well as correct make-up on stage. The Drama Department also participated in the U.l.L. One-Act Play Contest. Through Drama, students learned to identify with life. Top Left: Noah, played by Marlon Ashley, listens as Steve lVliIner, vvho plays Jim, says, How many cylinders has this Essox got? Tap Right: Mary Cayes, who plays Sheriff Thomas, tells Deputy File, played by Dale Loosier, That ain'r no firtin' name for a dog. Above: Lizzie Curry, played by Guilda Owens, pleads as she says, Pop, no, he's a liar and a Con man. GD 42 m Top Front Row: Brad Simmons, Debra Lee, Debbie Jackson, Donnie Jones, Snow Bush: Back Row: Eddie Hobbs, Dennis Black, Clifton Barton, and Scott lVlclVIurrian. Above: All bundled up and raring to go is the John Tyler Debate Team consisting of Snow Bush, Dennis Black, Clifton Barton, Denise Dowell, Brad Simmons, Debbie Jackson and lVlr. Burkhalter, sponsor. Techniques Are Learned Speech and debate were the subjects that worked together to help the student learn the techniques of both. Speech mainly consisted of the different types of speeches, how to overcome stage-fright, and th correct usage of words. In debate, one subject was chosen by the many speech teachers all over the United States. That subject was used throughout the year to debate on. These courses taught leadership, to prove your point and make it stand, to become a quick thinker and to tolerate other points of view. 6 Speech-Debate . . . 41 Drafting, welding, training in woodwork and shop, blueprints, electronics, circuit-wiring, and radio construction were the classes offered through Industrial Arts. Jobs of these nature are always in need of good men and women. The students who undertook these skills and studies will have a better lead- way for even more professional careers. Right: Wendall Howard and Mike Russell concen- trate hard on a drafting project. Below: Royce Smith draws figures on drafting paper. Bottom Right: Mark Phillips draws one of the many figures done in drafting. 42 . . . Industrial Arts lndusfriol Arts Offer A Voriefy Ol Jobs 2' ! ,ur-W fr Above: Steve DeVille welds a piece of metal together in his Industrial Arts class. Above Left: Ray Hopkins, Richard Seaton and James lVlcDougaI work on a machine in electronics Left: Wesley Hamilton works on a radio during an electronics class. Industrial Arts . . .43 To arouse interest and find ideas in literature which applied to the students lives and the world today were the main objectives in the English classes. These goals were achieved through analyzing the materials which were covered. Senior English classes used dramatizations of scenes from such novels and plays as Everyman and Canterbury Tales . ln Everyman the class wrote a modern version which they entitled You're A Good lVlan, Joe Cool . They also had various unique writing assignments. The Junior classes dealt more with American Literature, placing a lot of emphasis on theme writing. Some classes studied the origin of ballads. Through reading the novel, When The Legends Die, the study ofthe American Indian was brought out. lVlost ofthe year, the Sophomores studied paragraph writing. They studied the methods of communication through analyzing The Pearl, Juiius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, as well as Portrait of Jennie. English gave the students an insight for a better understanding in life. Top: Arlen Clay, Ricky Sewell, and Martinez Brown use their imaginations as they act out a Canterbury Tale in their Senior English class. Right: Danny White does his own thing on the Graffiti board in his Junior English class. Far Right: Carl Blaylock as Joe Cool adheres to the advice of Dorothy Doright played by Mary Jo Andrews in the Senior Honors English class's production of You're A Good lVlan, Joe Cool . 44 . . . English English Classes Reach Goals Through Analysis ,Li fe l '-x.-fl 1 ,ii sm mu ' www 'H' s vt ' if if T I 4 ii X T A X s T s ..,, - A 'ttee x Q i EW K mssfsrsf as ,Q ! 1-w.....,,, -X NK 'fa i 'fl .,..:.M .. 'i,' Nt Ll ..5LHp'41iJ i XM ' Journalists Learn Basics Ol Writing X. xx 'Sym ta Students of John Tyler were always within ears reach of the schools latest news and events. This could not have been done if not for the journalism classes. Day after day, journalism students wrote stories and interviewed many people for up to-date news. Many things were featured in the paper including sports, a section called Coaches corner and a section having to do with activities, achievements, and announcements. Students in- volved in journalism learned the basics of putting a paper together as well as proving this course to be very educational. Top Left: Jessica Glaspie issues newspapers to Donald Forson and Von Donna Ward. Left: Donna Hawkins points out informa- tion to Jeannie Freeman about columns of the newspaper. Journalism... Interior Decoroting Presents A Chollenge From the first day of school till the summer projects, for a half credit, the goal of homemaking was toward the total person. Field trips to furniture stores prepared the Seniors for the decorating of the house in the spring. Somehow, all the hard work seemed worthwhile when they saw the final results of their house. Home projects done in connection with classwork were required each semester. Thirteen girls, from all levels of homemaking, participated in a fashion show modeling garments made by themselves at an optimist club luncheon at Wyatt's Cafeteria in January. The Young Homemakers of America Tea, which honors a high school girl each year, was held in the spring with invitations sent to the Homemaking students. 46. .. Homemaking . --47 -.W Top Left: Judith Teal is determined to finish icing her cake. Top Right: Juliet Bounds skillfully sews the seams in her garment. Above: Beverly Caldwell, Evelyn Pickens, and Penny Clifton are creating a floral arrangement. Students Host Mini Exchcinge Course '-3 'ff l 'H Left: Lorrain Bryant and Cordia Powell examine the motor of a car. Above: Kathy Beddingfield places a flower arrangement on display. Below Left: William Fontenot and Michael Brown prepare drinks at Whataburger. Below Right: Lanell Cubit fixes a box of chicken at Jim Dandy. On The Job Training in related occupations involved 33 Home Economics Cooperative Education students this year. Among the approved jobs for the students were child care, clothing and dietician assisting, fabric coordination, floral designing, and housekeeping management assisting. These students participated in various activities such as the city wide Cooperative Appreciation Banquet and Area and State meetings. ln addition to these, they decorated the Queens Float for the Rose Parade Also given was a two week Bachelor Living Course with the Auto Mechanics boys. Nleanwhile, the girls participated in a mini Auto lVlechanics course. Home Economics Cooperative Education . . .47 Longuoges Join The World Four Language courses are offered at John Tyler: French, German Spanish and Latin. Regardless of the Language each develops an in- creased understanding and knowledge ofthe country. The first year of a foreign language a student can con- verse, write what he says, and under- stand the cultural aspects ofthe country. The second and third year produces a deep knowledge ofthe structure of the language. Foreign Languages Above: Cindy Loden ponders a moment on study of Above Left: Kathy Jackson seems to be fun while entertaining Carol Buchaanan Steve Tap: Beth Gooclgame looks for Viet Nam on the world globe for a paper. Above: Carol Eikner and Ilene Jordan arrange topics on the cease-fire on the bulletin board. Topics GF Interest Are Deboted Recent news having to do with Vietnam and problems occuring inside the country were many ofthe interesting topics discussed in the Social Studies classes. Government, World History, American History, Economics, World Political Geography and Sociology were classes that were taught through the Social Studies Department. Students gained much experience in these courses because of the things they had to do for themselves. National conventions were held and the students in Govern ment elected a president. Going through an experience like this helped the students realize the importance of getting to know how the President is elected. With the study of current topics and the world problems the student learned the troubles, strifes and the accomplishments of his forefathers. Social Studies . . .49 ICT Offers Vorious Job Troining While some students were bored by the routine of everyday classwork more industrious students were involving themselves in nevv and challenging occupations. Through the cooperation of local business and John Tyler's Industrial Coop- erative Training course, many students enjoyed the glamour and discovered the responsibility of important positions. Under the supervision ot a teacher-coordina- tor, these students learned of their responsibility to the employ- er and to the public. Above Right: Robert Hilliard works as a cameraman at the KLTV station as a part of ICT. Right: Jerry Scott works on one of the many Maytag machines as a part of his on-the-job training. . . Industrial Cooperative Training wmv. luluQ. - i . g 1 Q. Youth Troin For Forming Vocotion Training the youth of today to be the farmers of tomorrow is the main objective of Vocational Agriculture. This three year pro- gram consists of class work and project programs. In the study of agriculture, students learn the study of soil conservation, opera- tion of farm equipment, improve- ment of livestock, poultry, and plant life. IVlr. A. D. Winston is the sponsor. Left: Debbie Duncan was elected F.F.A. sweetheart for 72-73. Below: Curtis Nlahomes, Donald Lawson, Sid Boyette and Harold James display cattle at the annual East Texas Fair. Vocational Agriculture Moke A Joyful Sound lVlusic in its many different forms was offered at John Tyler. Whether it was a march in a band's performance or a song, sung by a choir, these put together formed another way of communication. For music to be truly meaningful and exciting the student must learn in depth the study of musical com- position, techniques, and theories. After this a student will learn to have a better appreciation for all kinds of music. i Music . . . 52 Above: Jimmy Smith, Jerry Burks, Ronnie Jackson and Tracy Ffobens join in with the stage band for closing song. Far Left: Jane Jackson, drummer for the J.T. band waits for cue to start playing. Top: Baritones at the parade show the Lions ready to play and march, Music Is Universal Language fglllililx f 0 Top: The Gospelers, Russ Nolan, Paula Dusek, Nlr. Herb Coursey, and Frank Fisher, entertain during the Harvest of Songs while others in the program are changing. Right: lVlr. Herbert Coursey brings a song to a close at the Spirit of Christmas program. Bottom Left: Sam Watson emphatically orates during the Battle Hymn of the Republic at an assembly. Bottom Right: Russ Nolan and Rocky Cathcart accompany the choirs as they sing at the Spirit of Christmas program. Music Building Trades Building Constructed Trades provided the students with the learning and knovv-hovv ot building a house. With all the hard work and long hours the student will appreciate the building ofa house more and more. Construction Skills Taught l 4 l i i Far Left: Terry Lloyd hammers a board to the N mold ofthe door. Left: John Hidalgo saws at a board for use on the house. Above: Randy Beasely hammers a board at the site of the building trades home. ! Above: Addie Franklin is sorting linens at the Hearthstone Nursing Home. Left: Larry Curtis is operating a drink dispenser at Dick Doyles Coffee Shop. Vocational Achievement ls Gained Service to those whose orientation was not academic was the goal of the Special Education Department. lts purpose was to assist its members in developing proficiencies leading to personal and vocational independence. The thrust of class activity was intensely practical. Vocational Rehabilitation cooperated with the education agency in offering opportunities for continued and specialized training for vocations. Job sampling for students both on and off campus broadened their knowledge ofthe variety of occupations they could pursue. Class projects served as a break in the routine. One project this year was candy wreaths made by the students to sell at Christmas. Special Education . . .55 Individuois Show Good Leodership Each year, the Alcalde recognizes selected individuals vvho show an outstanding ability in their field of study. The Hall of Fame is composed of students from every aspect of school life, vocational as well as academic. This coveted honor distinguishes the leaders of John Tyler from the follovvers, and these exceptional seniors are presented at the awards assembly. Below: Valedictorian Carl Blalock and Salutatorian Judy White proudly stand as the honor graduates for the Class of 1973. 56 . . . Hall of Fame -l'2?'il i, ff is Exceptionol Seniors Are Honored Left: Representing the A Cappella Choir in the Hall of Fame this year is Jimmy Parnell. As a sophomore, Jimmy was a member of the Singing Lions. During his junior and senior years, he was a member of the A Cappella Choir in which he performed several solos. He, also, competed in the University Interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contest for voice held at Stephen F. Austin State University during his senior year. Left: The Band department's Hall of Fame choice this year is J. D. Williams. As a three year member of the marching Lions, J. D. has competed in several solo and ensemble contests. During his senior year, he was a member of the stage band in which he performed many solos on his trombone. He is, also, the head quartermaster of the band. In his three years at John Tyler, J. D. has, also, competed in various speech contests. Above: Mike Wilson is the Art department's choice for the Hall of Fame. As a three year art student, Mike was selected to be on the program committee for the art club. During his senior year, Mike put on a one-man art show at thc- media center of Emmett Scott. He, also, entered some of his BTI work in the regional art contest. ln his sophomore year, Mike was half-back for the B team. As a senior, Mike was a member ofthe Junior Engineering Technical Society. Above Right: The recipient for the Homemaking Hall of Fame this year is Carrie Tyner. Being a member of Future Homemakers of America for three years, Carrie represented the John Tyler chapter at the state meeting in Fort Worth during her junior year. During her senior year, Carrie was a member ofthe Office Education Association. Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Right: The Speech Department's selection for the Hall of Fame is Dennis Black. ln hisjunior year, he was chosen to attend a citizenship seminar in Longview. Dennis was the president of the Spanish Club and placed in all-district in baseball and Honorable Mention in football, too. He was a member of the Junior Engineering Technical Society, Debate Team, and T Association as a senior. Dennis was chosen Young Texan of the month and president of the Junior Civitan Club in his senior year. As a junior, he was selected to be in National Honor Society. Below Left: Representing the Department of English in the Hall of Fame is Linda Stidham. In her junior year, Linda placed first in the University interscholastic League District Competition in Ready Writing. She was a member of the Spanish Club in her junior and senior years. As a junior, Linda received recognition in Spanish from the Department of lVlodern Languages at Stephen F. Austin State University. Below: Danny Walters was chosen to represent Drama in the Hall of Fame. As a three year drama student, Danny was elected president of the Thespians Club in his senior year. He was a member of the Tyler Youth Council as a junior. Danny played football his sophomore and junior years. ln his senior year, he was the parliamentarian for the Distributive Education Club. At an area D.E. meeting, he won a first division in Public Speaking. Danny was, also, the Master of Ceremonies at the Vocational Clubs of Tyler Banquet. Above: The Journalism Department chose Celia Tillery for the Hall of Fame. Celia was Co-Editor of the Lion's Tale her senior year making her a junior member of Quill and Scroll. Celia was chosen treasurer of the Spanish Club her senior year, and was a member of Future Teachers of America. Foreign Longuoges Distinguish Honor Students 43x if Left: Judy White represents the Spanish department Hall of Fame. As a sophomore Judy was in the Singing Lions. In her junior year, she was a member of the A Cappella choir. And Pro Musica her senior year. She was a two year Spanish club member. The summer of her junior year, Judy went to Blubonnet girI's state. During her senior year, Judy served in the government program sponsored by the Optimist Club. Below Left: For the Latin department's selection for the Hall of Fame, Carolyn Davis was chosen. In her sophomore year, she was in the band. As a three year member of the student senate, Carolyn was a delegate to the East Texas Student Forum and the Texas Association of Student Council Convention. She was also the secretary of the junior class, the historian of the student senate, and the secretary of the junior Classical League. The summer of her junior year, Carolyn went to Bluebonnet Girl's State, and was a member of the National Honor Society, Below.' The French department's choice for the Hall of Fame is Donna Fambrough. She was a clarinetess in the band for three years, and a majorette her junior year. Donna has been the pianist for the Singing Lions and A Cappella for three years, and the vice- president for the classical music club. Also as a senior, Donna was selected as pilot club girl of the month and Miss A Cappella. ln the East Texas Junior Miss Pageant, Donna was third runner-up. Above Right: The Hall of Fame choice for German is Debra Youngblood. ln her junior year, she was the German Club's secretary, on the Alcalde staff, and in National Honor Society. As a senior she was assistant drum major of the Blue Brigade and won the DAR award. N sn u W iii - Hall of Fame 1. , v ,, . ff E wfsff 5 is in pw , it Et - 25344 60 . . . Hall of Fame Right: Representing Vocational Office Education is Debbie Emmons. During her sophomore and junior years, Debbie was active in the band and Future Homemakers of America. As a senior she was Historian of the Office Education Association chapter and received a certificate for tenth place at Area I contest for Chapter lVlanual. Below Left: Pat lsham represents Health Occupations in the Hall of Fame. Pat was a sophomore member ofthe band, Active in Health Occupations for two years, she was President as a senior. She entered the Texas Association for Health Occupations Students State contest in April in Austin as a nurse's aide and in the notebook contest. Below: Chosen to represent Distributive Education in the Hall of Fame is Kathy Hudnell. A member oi F.H.A. for one year and D.E.C.A. for two, Kathy was an active part of both clubs. She was Treasurer of D.E.C.A. as a junior and Vice- President as a senior. Below Right: As the Home Economics Cooperative Education's selection is Nancy Reeves. Active in F.H.A. as a junior, Nancy served as Secretary- Treasurer. A member of Home Economics Related Occupations, Nancy was the Secretary as a senior. Students E cel In Vorious Fields 4 53? .gi :', . S. i 5 . ' +: Q. ii Yi 1 ii Q if Q ,,l,3,33. 1.5, me i . .' q,jifis,, EZ? Q' , .wif-A .fs if 4 .'j.l-i5s J.:. , tt I - ,, ' N Nfrfi. 1 . x 1 ' sw- Above Left: Representing Drafting in the Hall of Fame is Andy Cuca. He was active in football, baseball, and track. Andy was awarded All- District Honorable Mention in his junior year as quarterback of the football team. In his senior year, he made first team All-District quarterback and All-Esat Texas Defensive player of the year. Andy was a member of J.E.T.S., F.C.A., and a iunior member of National Honor Society. He was President ofthe Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer of F.C.A., and Sargeant at Arms of the Junior Civitan club. Also, Andy received the Young Texan Award. Above Right.'Serving as Hall of Fame choice for Metal Trades is Benny Swan. He is a two year member of the Metal Trades club. As a junior he entered a project into the district V.l.C.A. contest in Dallas and won second place. He served as President of V.l.C.A. as a senior. Above: Selected to represent the Department of Agriculture is Keith Praytor. An F.F.A. member for three years, Keith served as Secretary in his senior year. Left: From Industrial Cooperative Training is Gary D. Smith. Active in V.I.C.A. for two years, Gary has served as local Vice-President, local President, and District Vll Vice-President, the latter two in his senior year. In competition, he has won first place twice in opening and closing ceremonies and fourth place in the state meet. Hall of Fame Right: Representing the Science Department is John Vittitow. Active in football tor three years and basketball for one, John received All- District Honorable Mention in his senior year. He was also active in J.E.T.S., Young Life, T Association, and F.C.A. John served as President of the Sophomore Class, a junior senator, and the President of the Student Senate. He was a delegate to Boys State, as a senior received the National Educational Development award and was Optimist Boy ofthe Month as a senior. Below Left: Chosen to represent the Social Studies Department in the Hall of Fame is Teresa Priest. Teresa was on the Drill Team her junior year, International Thespians club, and F.H.A. As a senior, Teresa was the Vice-President of the Health Occupations club, a participant of Youth in Government, and on the committee for choosing the Government textbooks. Hall of Fame 'fb' Above: Selected by the Business Department for the Hall of Fame is Gail Gimble. Gail has been an Honor Floll student all three years of high school and an active member of the Office Education Association. Right: Carl Blalock is selected as the Math Department's choice for Hall of Fame, As a sophomore he was the manager of the B Team and the track team, and received an achievement award in French. ln his junior and senior years Carl was the photographer for the football team. He was elected into National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and T Association in his junior year. As a senior he was the Co-Editor of the Lion's Tale, and was finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. .it . 1 nnuunnn , n s t r 4 ,- ,- 4 2'-4 s , - , . , , A 1 i 5st , jp, jj, , , x qi, 4 , Q v - .,,w..f, A W Q V, f Q ff r -.,,. FIQQ., V ' ,, r . ' . , ' Q ,.' 'N' ,E X , Q o 'Q f' 1 at , ft . . ' -. 5,1 ,. r, , J rm ., , ' , Y' Wipe Q 7k1'U. :Q 'il'- . X. ,x,,'1,1, Q , Q., V, M . X' '1 F if sf ' ' w . - .. . 4: .L , ,. , , Q fj six' ,. . , r -t ' ' V f'1l A fi r j ' fi,-'-ij, , Q . . i ' A Q5 , , fi -iv ' Q Mk 4 A 4 ' X ' y ' 3' XC , su i 4 at if it M . ,at 1 -, 1 arf' fi -,fi l' lk s l 'lr-f-tif, tflftfwt. 'a ,, ' lisfnv fd Q is ' ' 'fi ,' 4 ' 1' , Q - Q A r r , G R2 , .f . Civic Clubs Credit 'Outstanding Graduates Throughout the year various clubs around the city honored several seniors that were chosen by the faculty on their citizenship and leadership as well as high scholastic achievements These students were presented at the annual awards assembly Left Kathy Jackson and Wendell Howard receive The Dansforth Award on the basis of their physical mental social religious and leadership abilities The honor carries with it copies of the challenging book l Dare You Below: Melvin Johnson, James Owens and Chris Nauls were selected as Rotary Young Men by the Rotary Clubs of Tyler for their loyalty, character and scholarship. Wave! ed Becky was selected on the basis of her HdITl . score in a written knowledge and attitude exam. ve: ln the 1972 Betty Crocker Search for The arican Homemaker of Tomorrow, Becky Collins was Awards . . . 63 High Achievers Are Recognized Above: As a Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Carl Blalock is the recipient to one of the scholarships from this test. Above Right: Jeani Boone received a letter of Commendation for achievements on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Above Far Right: Natalie Rodgers a Finalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. 64 . . . Awards Above: Danny Stover and Mark Phillips were i chosen as the Vocational Rotary Boys. These boys chosen as the Vocational Rotary Boys for the South Tyler Rotary club, received this honor for the outstanding job that they have done in their vocational field of study. l l M' x il 1 - ,SEER I l 1 f sf. Left: Jim Foster is selected for The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, which consists of a plaque as well as an opportunity to compete for scholarships at the University of Rochester. The scholarships are based opon scholastic achievement in science subjects. Below Righr: The Daughters of the American Revolution choose as their D.A.R. Citizenship Award recipient to be Debra Youngblood. The standards of this attainment are dependability, service, leadership, patriotism, and scholarship. :is Black, and Sam Watson are the recipients The Young Texan Award presented by the Club of Tyler. These young men are cityawide for their church and xtracurricular activities, work experience, hool awards, and futures, and they are honored t a monthly banquet. e: John Vittitow, Andy Cuca, Mark Conway, M wt Awards . . . 6 Young Citizens Receive Aworcls Right: Chosen as Girls of the Month by The Pilot Club, Donna Fambrough and Juanita Hancock were selected for their qualities of leadership, 66 . . . Awards scholarship, and service r 2 ,ig lil ' Right: The Rotary Young Citizens are Preston Wyatt and Carolyn Davis. These students receive the honor of being placed on the role of Young Citizens Club. They are chosen for their loyalty, courtesy, scholarship and leadership. Seniors Hove Pride In Themselves Left: The American Legion Good Citizen Award recipients are Mark Noble and Linda Stidham. This honor is given to two students that have shown outstanding qualities during their three years of high school. The selection is based on courage, leadership, honor, service, and scholarship. Awards. . . 67 1 n S 1 5 A 5 5 2 x 5 S A a l H E 5 Bond Bursts Info New Year To be a number one band, one must also have humility. This statement was often made by the band director, lVlr. James Williams. This year, John Tyler's music squad has achieved even more than planned. They started off with a bang at summer practice and the enthusiasm continued through- out the year-. The Battle Hymn Of The Republic proved to be a wise choice as the band received the 14AAAA trophy for the best band in the Rose Parade. But the band's efforts did not end here. They pro- vided a tremendous half-time perform- ance at every football game, and the sharp precision turns brought them another number one at marching contest. The band continued to do well throughout the year. Top: Band Director, lVlr. James Prof Williams leads the band in The Battle Hymn Of The Republic at the John Tyler-Lee game. Right: Nlaiorettes Joan Kelly and Juanita Hancock hold up the trophy that the band received for first place in 14AAAA district in the Rose Parade. 70: . . Band Bond ls Proud To Be Number One 8 1 W VXI' f U Above Left: Kim Buster, Head Major, Above: Nlajorettes are: istandingl Susan Holcomb, Head Nlajorettep Cynthia lvlelontree Orethann Price: Nellie Stephens: ikneelingi Juanita Hancockp Joan Kelly: Chaurcley Walding: Kim Smith. Left: The trombone section of the Band practices before the Rose Parade. Band . . Top: Reflections of the Band's year ahead are seen in Scott Thurman's Bass. Right: Officers for the Band are Jeani Boone, Librarian, Kathy Jackson, Secretary, Cathy Green, Librarian. Bottom: Members of the 1972-73 Marching Band are lFront Rowl Majorettes Juanite Hancock, Chaurcely Walding, Orethan Price, Kim Buster lHead Drum Majorl, Cynthia Melontree, Susan Holcomb, Kim Smith, Nellie Stephens. lSecond Rowl Cheryl Alexander, Kenny Conner, Theresa Barber, Ginger Rozell, Jan Gardner, Debra Williams, Cheryl Jackson, Pam Blackstock, Pam Potts, Kay Landers, Marilyn Williams, Sandra Thomas, Marquita Seastrunk, Kathy Jackson, Cherri Cozart, Jeani Boone, Phyllis Randall, Fred Derrick. lThird Rowl Charollette Mueller, Marsha Preston, Ginger Reese, Nancy Roberts, Teresa Taylor, Cathy Green, Velma Manning, Vicki Washington, MaryJo Andrews, Jane Jackson, Joan Boggio, Oneatha Bizor, Roselyn Menefee, Janice Barron, Reneau Smith, Laquita Freeman, Gary Reynolds, Pam Smith, Donna Mes- ser, Silas Lacey, Vernita Hampton, lFourth Rowl Carol Tiller, Donna Fambrough, Evelyn White, Cleon Green, Peggy Roberson, Marcus Smith, Sherron Warren, Sandra Bowie, J. D. Williams, David Tuel, Danny Murry, Vivian Robinson, Stanley Smith, Fred Moore, Roselyn Winston, Tim Bruener, Tommy Latta, Howard Harris, Larry Wade, Gary Gilmore, Mark Gimble. lFifth Rowl Ronny Loller, Carol Crawford, Denise Coffin, Penny Clifton, John Tedford, Joyce Elliott, Kenny Browning, Andy Wilson, Thomas Hendley, Byron Jennings, Charles Page, Jessie Garcia, Thomas Givens, Pat Paro, David Williams, James Meredith, Carl Rachuig, David Harvey, Jimmy Smith, Ricky Wilson. lSixth Rowl Reginald Tidmore, Ronnie Jackson, Tracy Roberts, Jerry Burks, Rickey Ables, Tommy Dunn, Bobby Roy, Donald Roy, Steve Lowry, Jimmy Barnes, Phillip Moore, Kenneth Council, Herman Thomas, Brad Taylor, Frank Fisher, Scott Thurman, Berry Daniels, Bruce Turner, Mike Richardson. Mr. James Williams is director. 72 ...Band Marching Lions Bring Home First Division Left: Chaurciey Walding shows disappointment as the Lions went for another fumble. Below: The 1972-73 Quartermasters are Kenneth Council, Jessie Garcia, Tracy Roberts, J. D. Williams, iCo-Headi, Jerry Burks, Thomas Hendley iCo-Headi. Band 112 3 U v 31 , lk , .I ki 1 'Q 5 x . , ibn- , - 7 .Student Senate Top: Class representatives for White Christmas program are Lorenzo Hampton, Debi Litton, Bill Champion, Laura Worthen, Debra Ott, Nancy Pharr, Patricia Isham, and Connie Barham. Above: Student Senate officers for 1972-73 are Stan Allred, Chaplainp Jennifer lVlcGuire, Treasurer, Penny Portwood, Historian: and Michael Taylor, Parliarnentarian. White Christmas ls A Success Soc hops and dances were not the only activities that the John Tyler Student Senate sponsored. For the first time at John Tyler, a spirit plaque was awarded for the best decorated room during Lee week. Gifts that were presented at the White Christmas program symbolized the food given to needy families during December. ln January, the Senate sponsored a program with Jack Brown as the guest speaker, lVlr. Brown was a former drug addict who spent over half his life in prison. During Black History Week, Dr. Rhodes spoke on When Two Worlds Nleet.' Lee Maxwell sponsors the Student Senate. Student Senate . . . Top Left: Jack Brown, former addict, speaks to students about his past life in prison and drug addiction. Top Right: The area director of Young Life, Fred Langston, performs for assembly. Above: Penny Portwood presents the plaque for the best decorated room during Lee week to Mrs. Gaiser. Above Right: When Two Worlds Meet is the theme for Dr. Rhodes' speech to the student body during Black History Week. Right: John Vittitow announces the Howdy dance at the Orientation Assembly. Soc Hops Highlight Footboll Seoson Highlights of a good year at John Tyler always include the dances and Soc Hops. Student Senate began the year with a Howdy Dance for all the newcomers to get acquainted with everyone. Soc Hops were provided to help celebrate each of the home game victories. Disc Jockeys played records of different varieties and at the final Soc Hop of the year, Mark Conway performed his duties as disc jockey of the night. Fun and excitement was in each dance. Top.' Stan Allred peeks over the top of Jennifer lVlcGuire's head at a soc hop. Left: Linda Furch and Douglas Hartsfield are trying to figure out the step to the latest dance. Above: Diana Conway appears to be getting something out of Carl Blalocks' eye. Dances and Soc Hops Stoge Bond Trovels To Brownwood Not only did the John Tyler Stage Band play for pep rallies, but throughout the year they conducted concerts at the local Junior Highs. In January they traveled to Stephen F. Austin where several mem- bers were featured on the trumpet and guitar and the band received a first division rating. In the latter part of February, by special invitation, the band traveled to the state contest in Brownwood. The 26 member band, under the direction of Mr. James lProfl Williams, was chosen to be one of 40 bands in Texas to participate in the State contest. 78 . . . Stage Band Top: The John Tyler Stage Band, under the direction of James Williams, perform for Marshall pep rally. Above: Marsha Preston, Bruce Turner, Marilyn Williams, Chaurcley Walding, Sylvester Bailey, Rocky Cathcart, Jessie Garcia, and J. D. Williams practice for Stage Band Contest at Stephen F. Austin. Bond Wins l AAAAA Trophy Light drizzle, cold, and Wet de- scribes the day of Tyler's Annual Rose Parade. Although the day was unsuitable, it did not dampen the spirits ofthe mighty Lion performers. The Cheerleaders executed more spirit through the rhythm of chants while the Lion Guards drove our Lion to it's destination. The Drill Team performed sharp precision routines to the lively marches played by the Band. For the second year in a row, the Band has won a trophy for being the best band in the 14AAAA district. Top: Melea Swann and Sharon Lam march to the cadence of the Band. Above: The Drill Team performs sharp hand routines to Battle Hymn Of The RepubIic. Left: The Band warms up before they make their debute in the Rose Parade. Rose Parade . . . 79 Blue Brigade Lounches Into Active Yeor For the first time in the history of the John Tyler Blue Brigade, the Officers and Drill Team attended summer camp at Southern Methodist Uni- versity. There they learned new routines and competed for ribbons and trophies. Twirl Major Kathy Glover brought back a blue ribbon. Also, the Drill Team competed in a tvvirling and jazz contest at Troup where they received a number one rating. Other activities included in the pep squad's year were performing half-time shows at football and basketball games while the sophomore and junior squads did lively hand routines in the stands. The club also had a Christmas party, marched in both the Rose and Christmas Parades, and collected money for the Tyler Lions Club and for Disabled Veterans. Above Right: Linda Sides: Head Drum Major. Far Right: Paula Dusek and Debra Youngblood, Assistant Drum Majors. Right: Vicki Faber, Deanna Schaefer, and Kathy Glover, Twirl Majors. 80 . . . Blue Brigade Lion Guards Are Kept Busy Being a Lion Guard required so much more than just carrying the Lion. This job demanded the hectic circle of taking care ofthe Blue Brigade. Gathering pom-pons, purses, cushions and passing out cokes at the third quarter were just a fevv ofthe many things that a Lion Guard was required to do. In case of illness, they were always ready to lend a helping hand. Blue Brigade sponsor Mrs. Susie Jones also sponsors the Lion Guards. Tap.' Karen Schimank, Becky Jones, Brenda Bryant, and Cindy Taftp Majorettes. and Cindy Taftp Majorettes. Left: The 1972-73 Lion Guards are Thomas Hill, Mike Harvey, Mark Lloyd, David Grier, and Mike Duffy. Below: Gayla Norris talks to Mrs. Jones while Brenda Bryant watches the Drill Team. Blue Brigade . . .81 Tap: The 1972-73 Lion Guards are Mark Hatfield, I Mark Phillips, Danny White, Tommy Benson, Arlen Clay, Robert Hilliard. Above: Senior members ofthe Drill Team are Rosemary Peters lcaptainl, Becky Collins leap- tainl, Capri Wynn, Toni Lewis, Eva Foreman, Natalie Rodgers lcaptainl, Debra Wesley, Virginia Jones, Lynn Hamilton lcaptainl. Flight: Susie Cook and Ava Dunn, two Sophomores, dress as packages for the Christmas Parade. I Blue Brigade s. ..,- we pl? 'la Left: Several of the Drill Team members chat at their lockers between classes. Below: Members of the 1972-73 Drill Team are lStandingl Becky Miller, Gayla Norris, Judy Mathis, Susan Appleby, Pat McDonough, Connie Sokoloskie, Brenda York, Diana Conway, LaWanda Goss, Kathy Bankhead, Donna Hawkins, Karen Harvey, Demetrius Roy, Sheila Timmons, Carolyn Ford: lKneelingl Karen Martin, Nancy Grant, Karen Jacobson, Karen Brasher, Debbie Fancher, Chris Foster, Ruth' Ann Smith, Wanda Evans, Kay Maxfield, Bobbie Bell,YGlenda Butler, Sherrie WilliamsonfS'heilaTDickerson,wMelinda Thompson, Cherrie Clark. Bottom: Members of Junior Squad display a CharIie Brown Christmas in the Parade, s...4 Q 'A Blue Brigade . . .83 Team Gets Plenty Side-Line Support 84 . . . Cheerleaders ii '1 ,. Above: The 1972-73 Cheerleaders are lBack rowl Shelia Cates, Kathy Havvkins, Suzanne Stagner lFront rowl Anna Smith lHeadl, Sherry Davis Susan Stanley, Pam Rettig Lion Spirit iincouroges Victories Enthusiasm was always demonstrated at the pep rallies of John Tyler. A lot of work and spirit were used to help bolster the football players to a victorious win. Extra pep rally activities such as competition yells, football games in miniature form, funerals, and entertainment provided for by the Band Nlajorettes and Drill Team were just a few of the things that the students participated in. A spirit stick was awarded to the class who showed the most enthusiasm for that week. Good luck and lots of backing were given to the football boys. Above: Cheerleaders show how the John Tyler football team came back to beat the Texarkana Tigers after an eight year loss. Left: Lion Guards Arlen Clay, Mark Phillips, Mark Hatfield, and Danny White display the proud Lion mascot at the Lee pep rally before their win. Pep Rallies. . .85 With lVlr. Herbert Coursey, as the new choir director at John Tyler, came many new innovations in the choral department. He introduced several new methods in teaching which included sightsinging and singing by numbers. lVlany trips were made by the A Cappella this year. They visited the Casa lVlanana in Fort Worth to many productions. Others included a University lnterscholastic League contest at Stephen F. Austin which included solo and ensemble. At Kilgore Junior College they participated in a University interscholastic League contest and sightreading. They gave a Thanksgiving and Christmas program. 86. . .A Cappella Choral Department Acquires New Director choir at the program The Spirit of Christmas . Above: Donna Fambrough sings a solo in the Christmas program. Right: A group of A Cappella members sing in The Spirit of Christmas . Top Right: lVlr. Herbert Coursey directs the l A Cappella Enlighlens Many Moments At JT 'ear Cf? Left: 1972-73 officers are lTop rowl Starla Hand, Secretary, Tommy Honea, Pianist, Cathy Green, Vice-President, lBottorn rowl Donna Fambrough Pianist, .Io Hazel Taylor, Librarian, Jennifer McGuire, President, Sandra Barron, Librarian, Treasurer, Sandra Barron, Librarian. Below: Members of A Cappella are lFirst rowl Gilda Owens, Sandra Barron, Deanna Schaefer, Linda Stanger, Evelyn Williams, Debra Horton, Pat Abercrombia, Paula Dusek, Wanda Evans, Rhonda Rodgers, Carlo Jones, Cathy Green, Susan Appleby, Vickie Faber, Cheryl Allen, Regina Beddingfield, lSecond rowl Lynn McMurrian, Sharon Hastings, Debbie Kirkland, Sandra Williams, Carol Jones, Zeld Ginn, Gwendolyn Nelson, LaKaye Murry, Starla Hand, Karen Jacobson, Sherry Davis, Cheryl Brewer, Brenda York, Susan Stanley, Jennifer McGuire, Sonja Watson, Jo Hazel Taylor, lThird rowl Charles Jones, Mark Noble, Kenny Browning, Lorenzo Hampton, Mark Killsby, Stanley Copeland, Frank Fisher, Charles Alfred, Sam Watson, Johnny Choice, Lynn Carpenter, Russell Noland, Jimmy Parnell, Charles Green, Scott McMurrian, Gary Smith. Pianists are Donna Fambrough and Tommy Honea. Mr. Herbert Coursey is director. A Cappella . . .87 Changing directors ofthe choral department also brought a change of the name of Girls' Choir. The new name adopted was Pro lVlusica. The Pro Musica choir followed the same line of activities as the A Cappella choir. For their big number at the Christmas program, they performed Shubert's Ave Maria with Tommy Honea playing the violin and Paula Dusek and Donna Fambrough as soloists. Other numbers throughout the year were A Ceremony of Carols and Traces. Pro Musicci Is Girls' Choirs New Nome uf! I ' f ' X 88 . . .Pro Musica Top: Officers of Pro Musica are Jackie Ford, Librariang Kathy Glover, President, Roxanne Jenkins, Secretary, Suzanne Stagner, Vice- Presidentg Holly Womack, Librarian, Lynn Hamilton, Treasurer, Laura Kristoff, Pianist. Above: Members of Pro Musica are lFirst Fiowl Cindy Mathews, Kathryn Routt, Cynthia Peters, Sebrina Hendricks, Joyce McGowen, Caroly Proctor, Kay Harding, Vivian Wallace, Holly Womack, Judy White, Valerie Boone. lSecond Rowl Charla Morphis, Becky Jones, Suzanne Stagner, Lynn Hamilton, Karen Cox, Marilyn Bass, Roxanna Jenkins, Kathy Glover, Melodie Jackson, Laura Jackson, Jackie Ford, Jeanette Washington, Pianist is Laura Kristoff. Choir Director is Mr. Herbert F. Coursey. Singing Lions Leorn New Techniques --fr' .,pvt'Y Together the new choir director, Mr. Herbert Coursey, and the two sophomore classes, better known as the Singing Lions, have learned many new choir techniques. The sophomores have learned to sing better and to sight-sing as they prepared themselves for A Cappella and the Pro Musica choir. Not only has this organization learned new methods in singing, but the members have had a chance to sing popular favorites ofthe group. Among the daily routine, the choir gave at least two programs this year. Left: Members ofthe Sophomore choir are iFirst Rowl Vicki Sessions, Roslyn Winston, Angela Hill, Nancy Clayton, Nikki Nichols, Lorena Davis, Patricia Livingston, Nancy Large, Martha Banks, Billie J. Devvs, Verdis Crayton. lSecond Rowl Chester Johnigan, Dennis Morgan, Ronald McKenzie, Tony Terrell, Debra Hullsey, Patricia Pretty, Enise Burson, Gail Simpson, Brenda McDonald, Ethyl Whitaker. Angela Johnson, Caroltta Miller, Gwendolyn Jones, Teresa Ross. lThird Rowl Oscar McKenzie, Ricky McArthur, Dewayn Terrell, Harold Taylor, Ricky Gee, Gary Johnson, Archie Curtis Donnell Thompson, Billy Lewis. Left: Members of the Sophomore Choir are - lFirst Rowl Nancy Pharr, LaWanda Gipson, Jan Rasberry, Kitty Parker, Donna Stanley, Melonie Watson, Glenda Cook, Lisa Clark, Vester Jackson, Fred Moore, Robert Ware, iSecond Rowl Donna Jones, Rosey Smith, Lorraine Young, Marilyn Wilson, Gail Holly, Sandra Minix, Sheila Bradley, Winona Holly, Anita Speare, Donna Greenwood, Rhonda Cook, Carol Crowley. lThird Rowl Helen Littles, Janice Lewis, Dorothy Benson, Mary Jones, Janice Fears, John Lee, Jarvis Martin, John McDaniel, Billy Whitaker, Clarence Cross, Charles Ward, Kenneth Mass. Singing Lions . . . 89 'TN 90. . .Classical Music Club Clcissiccil Music Club Gets Off To A Goocl Sfcirt With the new choral director at John Tyler came many new ideas. Among these ideas was the formation of a Classical Music Club. The purpose of this club was to give interested students an opportunity to enjoy several types and styles of music. To begin the year, Tommy Honea presented a program on the different styles of various composers. The club visited The First Presbyterian Church to learn the different fundamentals of the organ. ln March, the club traveled to Southern Methodist University to listen to a concert presented by M.l .T. band of Boston. At the close of the year, a recital was given by Donna Fambrough on the piano and Tommy Honea on the violin. Top: Donna Fambrough presents a recital for the Classical Music Club. Above: The 1972-1973 officers for the Classical Music Club are Cathy Green, President: Jo Hazel Taylor, Treasurer, Gilda Owens, Secretary: and Donna Fambrough, Vice-President. Above Left: Tommy Honea presents a recital for the Classical Music Club. Top.' Mrs. Crawford gives a general critique of John Gaddis' work as Vickie Faber looks on. Above: Art Club officers are: Theresa Stephinson, Assistant Secretary: Debra Litton, Secretary, Becky Hammack, Business Manager: Cindy Crow, President: Nlelonie Echols, Vice- President: Donnie Jones, Assistant Business Manager, and Donna Manley, Treasurer. Students Attend Special Lectures Creating an interest and appreciation for cultural developments in fine arts was the purpose ot the John Tyler Art Club Club members, along with their sponsor, lVlrs. Ollie Cravirtord, visited museums and art shows to help students acheive their goals. A side-walk art show and special lectures given by professional artists were also visited by the club members. Films and filmstrips were shown throughout the year to gain a better appreciation ot art and to encourage the development of their own styles. Art Club . . 9 Laying out pages, using both rough and smooth tripaks, waiting in line for the scaleograph or the typewriter, writing copy, interviewing teachers and students to get a better idea of the subject, trying to figure out headlines, trotting up to the counselors' office to get a picture identified, running out of tripaks right before a deadline, ordering 20 more roles of crop tape, indexing every one of the 240 pages, and double checking and triple checking, attending football games, basketball games, parties, banquets and other such activities to take pictures, staying late every day after school going to school on Saturday and sometimes even Sunday, having fun while working, singing the Hallelujah chorus after each deadline, rushing to the Post Office right before closing time, going to Denton and remembering Funny Face We Love You, and finally, at the end of a hectic year, we received the fruits of our labour. Although the 1972-73 staff acquired a great amount of journalistic knowledge this year, they also gained a deeper understanding of unity. Working together within the walls of Room 5 with the guidance of a wonderful man and dedicated sponsor, lVlr. C. Devers, a staff of 10 people, edited a book with one common goal, the 1973 Alcalde. This book was an attempt to capture the spirit of the 1972-73 school year for This Is Our Time. Top: LaKaye lVlurry, Editor-in-Chief: Mr. C. Devers, Sponsorg Cathy Green, Portraits Editor. Right: Melea Swann, Activities Assistant, Dawn Knowles, Academics Editor. 92 , . . Alcalde Funny Fcice We Love You Staff Strives To Make This ls Our Time A Reolity Top: Karen Brasher, Sports Editor: Natalie Rodgers, Advertisement Editor. Left: Martha Nlesser, Sports Assistant: Bobbie Bell, Activities Editor: Below: Melvin Johnson, Photographer: Scott Hood, Photographer. Alcalde . . , 93 Troup 961 Presents The Roinmoker Members of Troup 961 of the International Thespian Society were active in all phases of the 1972-'73 school year. Three major productions were performed for responsive Tyler audiences, under the direction of lVlrs. Helen Jack, sponsor. Among these were The Rainmakerg which was presented in December, and 'llrsenic and Old Lace, in lVlarch. Members also participated in Drama and Speech Festivals at Hillcrest and Highland Park High Schools in Dallas. 9 . . . International Thespian Society Top: International Thespian Society officers are: Danny Walters, President: Steve Milner, Treasurerp Eva Foreman, Secretaryg and Stan Allred, Vice-President. Above: Mark Eschburger and Peggy Robinson give a critical analysis of a poetry reading by Gilda Owens. Students Troin To Become Teachers Left: 1972-73 officers of Future Teachers of America are Linda Walker, Treasurer: Deborah Hubbard, Vice-President: Vernell Watson, Historian: LaKaye lVlurry, President: Clara Seaton, Corresponding Secretary: Effie Chester, Recording Secretary. Below.' Starla Hand is Mrs. Evans on Teacher Appreciation Day. She is helping Vicki Ryan on some Art work. The profession of teaching has been made more exciting and challenging through Future Teachers of America. This club was organized this year by lVlrs. Ethel Calloway to make students going into the field of teaching to be more aware of what teaching is like. The students have a chance to talk to other teachers about problems that may come up and any other questions they might have. The association has a chance to compete in contest. ln their club meetings they watch films, talk about problems, discuss what they would like to teach, and so forth. Another purpose for the club is to interest other students in becoming a teacher. This profession is so good, yet taken so lightly. But the members of FTA have found a real meaning in teaching. Future Teachers of America . . .95 Future Farmers Learn Important Techniques Preparing for the techniques in farming and ranching is the main goal of Future Farmers of America. These boys find that farming is really a challenge. They learn that competition becomes a way ot lite as they prepare tor their vocation. Not only do these boys learn farming, but they have a chance to compete in chapter, area, district, and national meets. The association started their year with a goat barbecue where the boys invited their fathers to come along. A trip to the state fair is a tradition that the club always carries out. lVlr. A. D. Winston and lVlr. Tommy Williams are sponsors ot FFA. 1 Below: The FFA Sweetheart is Debbie Duncan. Bottom: 1972-73 officers of FFA are Lynn King, Presidentp Bob Lee, Student Advisory Sid Boyette, Vice-President, Melton Shepherd, Sentinel, Marvin Bullard, Reporter: Keith Praytor, Secretary, Randy Abbott, Treasurer. CID Future Homemokers Acknowledge lnductees Sevving, cooking, family relations, and childcare are just a fevv of the things that Future Homemakers of Arnerica cover. These girls learn to take on the responsibilities of adulthood and preparing for it. Many projects were in the plans of FHA. As a group they cleaned up tl parking lot, gathered Christmas cards, and participated in FHA Week. During Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Week, the associates have a chance to show the things they do and the school also benefits from their l work. Sponsors are lVlrs. Watson, lVlrs. Cross, lVlrs. Taylor, lVlrs. Braynt, and i 'i Nlrs. lVloody. Tap: Anna Ortiz presides over office installation of FHA officers. Qbove: 1972-73 FHA officers are Penny Clifton, President: Evelyn Pickens, First vice-president, Angela Rodgers, Second vice- president, Beverly Caldwell, Third vice-president, Linda Fuller, Fourth vice-president. Left: Officers of FHA for 1972-73 are Joni Hamilton, Fifth vice- presidentg Joan Boggio, Secretary- Treasurerp Kay Harding, Historian, Carol Eikner, Song Leader: Sandra Jackson, Pianist. Future Homemakers of America 9 Employer-Employee Bqnquel ls Held Helping individuals improve personal, family, and community living was the John Tyler l-lome Economics Related Occupations Chapter. The HERO club of John Tyler was organized in 1972 for both boys and girls. Among a variety of activities, the club decorated the queens float for the Tyler Rose Parade. Later in the year a employer-employee appreciation banquet was given by the club members for their employers. lVlrs. Dorothy Johnson sponsors HERO. 98 . . . Home Economics Related Occupations 3' Top: HERO officers for 1972-'73 are: Mary Jo Andrews, President, Nancy Reeves, Secretary, Kathy Bedingfield, Project Chairman, Pam Oglesby, Vice-President, and Debbie Parker, Treasurer, Above: Pam Oglesby, Patricia Brown, and Kathy Bedingfield decorated the queens float for the annual Tyler Rose Parade. Stote Conferences Are Attended Top: Officers for Industrial Cooperation Training are: Robert Hilliard, Vice-President, Randy Wright, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jack Hood, Parliamentarian, Larry Smith, Secretary, and Tommy Benson, Reporter. Above: Glynnis Beddingfield, Parliamentarian, Patricia lsham, President, Teresa Priest, Vice- President, Barry Corley, Reporter, Nancy Beddingfield, Historian, Angelia Craig, Secretary, and Patty Kromer, Treasurer are the 1972-1973 officers for the Health Occupations Club. Attending district leadership conferences, district and state contests are a few of the activities ofthe John Tyler Industrial Cooperation Training Club. The purpose of this club is leadership training. ICT sponsor is lVlr. R. B. Pruitt. The purpose of the Health Occupations Club of John Tyler is to develop a respect for education in health fields, to develop leadership in health occupations, and to promote mental and physical health. Along with the employer-employee banquet, the club members participated in drives for raising funds for health causes and attend out of town trips to leadership workshops. lVlrs. Jean Beacham is the club sponsor. l l Health Occupations and Industrial Cooperation Training Clubs . . .99 Students may choose vocations in many different phases of the field of science. Junior Engineering Technical Society was a new club formed here at John Tyler to give students who were interested in science a chance to better themselves. This association was first organized at Texas Agricultural Mechanical University. A field trip to A84M was planned for spring and on March 2 the members attended the state meeting there. Mr. L. Maxwell and Mr. K. Pruitt are the sponsors for the JETS. OO. . .Junior Engineering Technical Society New Club Is Formed Top: David Tuel and Duke Green discuss plans for a trip to A8zM. Above: JETS officers for 1972-1973 are Frank Freeman, President: Marlon Ashley, Vice-President, and Glenn Golden, Secretary. Beginning the year with a bang. the Office Education Association club strove to be more active. This effort proved to be very worthwhile when the association members began to reap the benefits of their vvork. For the first time in the history of Office Education Association, the officers had matching uniforms of gold and green. The club participated in many various projects. For the Christmas Parade a float was made. The club spent two weeks every night working on the float. February 10, a Valentines Dance was sponsored by the associates of this club. Members attended a contest in Fort Worth on February 15, 16, and 17. Hosting all cooperative programs, the club also participated in the Employer-Employee banquet at Harvey Hall. To end the year, the spring Fashion Shovv of the latest office styles was just another one of the many projects. This club is sponsored by lVlrs. Sue Bell. Top: Officers of Office Education Association are Lynn Rouse, President, Carol Gardner, Secretary, Vicki Gandy, Parliamentariang Debbie Emmons, Historian: Jenny Wilkerson, Treasurer, lSeatedl Wilma Henry, Vice-President. Left: Officers of Office Education Association ride on their Christmas float. Office Education Association . . . 101 Preparing students for careers in marketing and distribution is the main purpose of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Preparing for the future is what these students are interested in. They started off the year with a Get Acquainted party. New members had a chance to meet everyone in the association. Later the Installation- lnitiation was held. Mitchell Mclnnis presided over the affair. He was president of the club last year. Christmas was celebrated by the association with a breakfast. Later in the year, DECA participated in the Employer-Employee banquet held at Harvey Hall. Over 300 students and employers attended. Participation in the area and state level contest was also a part of DECA's active year. Mrs. Starley Daniels is sponsor. Top: 1972-73 Distributive Education Clubs of America officers are Mark Phillips, President, Patsy Garrett, Historiang Vicki Hockman, Vice- President, Delena Corbin, Reporter, Pat Smith, Secretary, Henry Asberry, Photographer, Danny Walters, Parliamentarian. Above: Henry Asberry is installed by Mitchell Mclnnis, Preisdent of last year. Right: Ex-President Mitchell Mclnnis talks to the new officers. Club ls Finonced Through Repoiring Cors Did you ever get into your car when it just stalled? Auto Mechanics has got the medicine to remedy that. Fixing cars for students, teachers, and any other person was just one of the many projects that Auto Mechanics carries out each year. Although working on cars was the main purpose of this organization, it was not the only business that they participated in. Attending Skill Speed contests in area, district, state, and national were other activities that were included in the active year. When spare time rolled around, the associates went on camping trips, cook-outs, and field trips. Club sponsors are Mr. P. E. lsham and Mr. Norman Williams. Top.' Auto Mechanics I officers for 1972-73 are Kenny Varnell, Treasurer, Herman Thomas, Reporter, Kendall Land, Presidentp Michael Lane, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kevin McCrary, Parliamentarianp Joe Coke, Secretary, Glenn Williams, Vice-President. Left: The 1972-73 Auto Mechanics ll officers are Felix Sanchez, President, Flay Dixon, Sergeant-at-arms, Milow Christian, Vice- Presidentp Danny Iglesias, Parliamentariang Mark Hawkins, Secretary, Jerry Fears, Reporter, Tony Meeks, Treasurer. Auto Mechanics I and ll . . . 103 To develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities is the main purpose of the plumbing and air conditioning clubs ot John Tyler. Some ot the activities ot these year old clubs are attending local, district, and state contests. Under the leadership of lVlr. Archie Abel, the Plumbing club also helps with local and school activities. Sponsor for the Air Conditioning club is lVlr. James lVlayer. 04 . . .Air Conditioning and Plumbing Clubs Clubs Help With Locol Activities Top: Kerry Stringer, Presidentg Stanley Banks, Treasurer, Frederick Bartee, Reporter: Bernice Ross, Sargeant-at-Arms, Ronnie Jones, Vice- Presidentg and Russell lVlcGee, Parliamentarian are the officers for the Plumbing club. Above: Officers for the Air Conditioning club of John Tyler are Michael Browning, President Ryan Pless, Secretary: James Sash, Treasurer, Randy Baggett, Reporter: and Donald Cooper, Parliamentarian. ek? Q o ll lp, X Q , l , X ff' QB Qiiyx QQ MEX. Q9 O33 Members Leorn X O, as ,gtk ,Ui ll Qi Q XWXUD XCXQA ,MQ Z Dignity Of Work Si, X g lx , il gr r fll Nav. Lois? sas op: Officers for 1972-73 Metal Trades Club Benny Swann, President: Tommy Arnett, Bruce Messer, Parliarnentarian, Frank Vice-President, Don Sanders, Secretary, Guillot, Treasurer: iNot Picturedl Danny Sergeant-at-Arms. The 1972-73 Building Trades officers Charles Cooksey, President, Schuyler Sergeant-at+Arms5 Bobby Warren, Vice- Rex Mooney, Parliamentariarig Gail Secretary, Randy Beasley, Reporter, Wallace, Treasurer. were 6 Jx Learning to make a tool from pieces of scrap metal was the work of Metal Trades. Each member had a chance to display his work in the VICA contests at which they received ratings. Projects ofthe association included things from making tools to making an old bath tub into a bar-b-que pit. Finding that developing leadership abilities, to foster a deep respect for the dignity ot work, to attain a purposeful life, and to promote high standards in trade ethics in Metal Trades were the main goals of the year. Mr. Larry Brown is sponsor. Making a home from pieces of lumber gave the members of Building Trades a deep sense of self-respect. Leadership and competition gave the association a deeper meaning in life. Being a member of VICA, the associates received the chance to compete in local, district, and state meetings with other VICA clubs that are members of Buildings Trades. The main project for the people of this organization was to build a house that was furnished by FHA. When time came for the club to settle down and relax, they went on cook-outs, fishing trips, and had little get togethers. Sponsor is Mr. Charles Scarbrough. Metal Trades and Building Trades . . . 105 From annual events to special projects, the Tyler Youth Council served both the school and the community. Prisoner of War bracelets were sold to unite students in the cause of bringing the prisoners home. lVlr. Plyler, superintendent, requested the help of the Youth Council to aid in informing citizens of the school bond issue. Thus, Project Inform was born. Other projects included Project Christmas, lVlarch of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, and a venereal disease dialogue. An executive committee was instigated which consisted of students with leadership qualities to serve under the officers to help increase membership. Project Inform ls Born O6 . . .Tyler Youth Council Top: To support the work of bringing the Prisoners of War home, Cynthia Butts purchases a Prisoner of War bracelet from Tyler Youth Council member, Glenn Cato. Above: The Tyler Youth Council officers for this year are lback rowl Theresa Taylor, Vice- President, Natalie Rodgers, Secretary Treasurer, Michael Taylor, Youth Coordinator, Angela Flodgers, Vice-President of Awards and Records: lfront rovvl Jeanette Clark, Youth Coordinatorp D'Ann Edwards, Youth Coordinator: and Marylyn Williams, President. 66 lnclucled Into Ncitionol Honor Society Top: Members of the National Honor Society are lFront Rowl Mark Noble, Gilda Owens, Juanita Hancock, Jan Gardner, Lou Ann Sudduth, Becky Wilkerson,Teresa Barber, Linda Latham, Jenny Wilkerson, Jennifer McGuire, Mary Jo Andrews, Judy White, Pam Robinson, Thomas Hill, lSecond Rowl Jim Foster, Debra Youngblood, Kathy Jackson, Jeanette Clark, Patricia lsham, Carolyn Davis, Patsy Garrett, Suzanne Stagner, Lynn Hamilton, Deanna Schaefer, Dorothy Cole, Nancy Beddingfield, Linda Stidham, Joan Boogio David Tuel, lThird Rowl John Vittitow, Danny Walters, Carl Blalock, Teresa Taylor, Gay Hitt, Marilyn Williams, Penny Portwood, Beverly Staples, Debra Emmons, Theresa VanSandt, Gail Gimble, Cathy Green, Andy Cuca. iFourth Rowl Dale Loosier, Glynn Cato, LaKaye Murry, Monita Pinkney, Virginia Biggs, Sandra Tave, Nancy Reeves, Reba Melton, Donna Fambrough, Paula Dusek, Angela Craig, Sammie Moody, Susan Bickerdike, Natalie Rodgers, Thomas Hendly, Brad Taylor. ln the spring of 1972, 5WD ofthe Junior class were elected to be part of the National Honor Society. At mid-term ofthe 1973 school year, the faculty selected the final 107, from the senior class. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Tommy Tomlinson, students must have an overall scholastic average of 85, and must show fine qualities of leadership, service, responsibility, and sincerity. Left: Officers for the 1972-73 National Honor Society are David Tuel, Treasurer, Judy White, President, Susan Holcomb, Secretary, and Glynn Cato, Vice-President. National Honor Society. . . 107 Flesounding the activities and events of John Tyler is the responsibility of the Lions Tale. Recording all of the happy moments and disappointments of sports, writing feature articles, editorials, and selling advertisements are just a few of the many things that kept the staff busy. This year the Lions Tale acquired a new darkroom which is about twice the size of the old one. Although a larger photo lab was added, this did not lessen the work. The associates attended the Southwestern Student Journalism Forum at Southern Methodist University where they attended classes on television, radio, photography, and advertising. Also, the members attended the lnterscholastic League Press Conference at Austin where the school newspaper received it's rating. Lions Tale sponsor is lVlrs. Linda Rushing. Top: Diana Conway, Sports Editor, mixes up chemicals before Carl Blalock, Co-Editor, prints the picture for the Lions Tale. Right: Paula Dusek, Feature Writer, gets her assignments from Celia Tillery, Co-Editor. 108 ...Lions Tale Lions Tale Acquires New Darkroom Journalism I Learns Newspaper Techniques Learning to distinguish between facts and opinions was one of the many things that Journalism I students learned. Also, giving assistance to the Lions Tale staff in laying out pages, writing news stories, features, headlines, and editorials was another job they obtained. Students in Journalism I were also in competition with each other. At the end of the year, the students that had an equivalant of 50 inches of copy in the newspaper were eligible for Quill and Scroll. Also, becoming Page Editor was in view. Sponsor of Journalism I is Mrs. Linda Rushing. Tap: Journalism l students Michaela Beasley and Donna Hawkins look on while Kathy Bankhead types up a story for the Lion's Tale. Left: Mark Noble, Advertising Manager, and D'Ann Edwards, Business Manager, work on the next issue of the Lions Tale. Lions Tale... 0 Rediscovering that the dead language is alive was the main goal ofthe Latin Club. These students found that every day in America this language is spoken. ln becoming more aware of this dialect, the members played baseball and scrabble in Latin, learned quotations, prayers, pledges, and board work. As a club, the associates were members ofthe Junior Classical League of America. Also, other activities included going out to eat, having parties, and having an end ofthe year party at Johnny Cacey's. This year a motto was made: Vinimus, vidimus, vicimus Latina, We came, we say, we conquered Latin was often heard. Sponsor is Miss Carolyn Hardgrave. Top: Miss Hardgrave, Latin teacher, enjoys pizza and jokes at the Latin party held at her house. Above: The 1972-73 Latin Club officers are Linda Thornton, Treasurer: Carolyn Davis, Co- Secretaryp David Tuel, President, Rocky Cathcart, Parliamentariang Bobbie Bell, Co- Secretaryp Thomas Hendley, Vice-President. Right: At a Latin party, Rocky Cathcart demonstrates one of his tennis serves while Chris Foster looks on. 110 ...Junior Classical League Lotin ls Revived By Members Bilinguol Students lBrooden Their Interests Top: The 1972-73 officers for Spanish Club ale Jim Foster, President: Susan Holcomb, Vice- President: Kathy Jackson, Secretaryg Celia Tillery, Treasurer. Above: The 197273 officers for the German Club are Melodie Jackson, Representative, Renae Delrie, Secretary, Mike Hooten, Representative, Mary Caves, President, Randy York, Treasurer: Cheryl Guess, Activities, Chairman: lNot picturedl Billy Higgenbothem, Vice-President. Highlighting the lively year of the Spanish Club was a trip to Mexico. This exciting adventure was taken during Easter at which time Mr. Leroy Belcher, club sponsor, took a few of the associates. For their first meeting of the year, the club met at Mr. Belcher's home for Mexican food and games. Several times during the year they went out to eat at Mexican Restaurants in Tyler, and on April 13 a grand finale was held at Stephen F. Austin. Opening up the year, the German Club held a picnic out at Tyler State Park. The German l club members played a football game with the associates of German ll. This year at club meetings the students viewed films that were spoken in German and they studied the country in more depth. Sponsor for German is Mr. Douglas Thompson. Spanish and German Clubs. . . 111 112... Young Men Bring About Unity Finding man's real relationship with God was the aim of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This club was organized so that young men could come together to thank God for helping them through each game. This organization also sponsored a chapel for the other students to attend. Promoting Christianity in the school, on the field, and in everyday life is the idea in the mind of each young athlete. Coach Royce Franklin sponsors Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Sponsoring Junior High basketball tournaments and working in the concession stands at each home basketball game was the responsibility ofthe T Association. Every athlete who had at least one letter in any sport became a member of this organization. This club was founded to bring each athlete closer to the boys in another sport. Bringing about brotherhood and the love of mankind was the goal ofthe T Association. Sponsor is Coach Clark Corky Nelson. Fellowship of Christian Athletes and T Association is' 12 l lli J .S is islam Top: The 1972-73 officers of Fellowship on Christian Athletes are Andy Cuca, Secretary1 Treasurer: Mark Conway, PresidentgDan1vinl Fuller, Vice-President. Center: Preston Wyatt, member of T Association, serves cokes at the John Tyler basketball game. Above: Officers for the 1972-73 T Association are Darwin Fuller, Presidentg Mike Crone, Treasurer: Glenn Cato, Secretary, Dennis Gordon Vice-President: Chris Nauls, Reporter. Civitcins Aid Hcindiccipped Finding the real meaning of helping handicapped people has been the main goal ofa club recently formed at John Tyler. lVlost people think of a handicap as being just physically disabled. This is not so for the members of Junior Civitan. Associates of this club have discovered the fulfillment of helping an orphan and aiding the physically disabled. Two of their projects this year were serving in the clothes drive for Rusk State Hospital and putting gaskets together for Opportunities In Tyler. Members were selected for their scholastic ability, attendance, citizenship, and attitude. Not only did these people help others, but they learned to prepare themselves for adulthood. This good deed organization was sponsored by lVliss lVlarilyn Garrard. Top: 1972-73 officers of Junior Civitan are Dennis Black, President, Lynn Hamilton, Treasurer, Rick Ford, Chaplin, Cherrie Clark, Secretary, Mark Conway, Vice-President, Andy Cuca, Sergeant- at-Arms. Above left: Gayla Norris and Karen Brasher are packing gaskets to send to Tyler Pipe. Left: Suzanne Stagner reaches for more gaskets while Lynn Hamilton counts them. Junior Civitan . . . 113 I 5 , :,,,. H i i CCMPETE A good time to compete, and learn the art of good sportsmanship. To learn to win, surmounting incredible odds, and to learn to lose, growing stronger and wiser. A time to attain pride in our school and pride in ourselves. Discovering that success and victory are obtained through training, self-discipline, good performance, and expert . qualifications. Knowing that unity works together for a common goal, putting the triumph of the team ahead of individual honor. To impress the importance of competition upon the students, and to learn the usefulness of team cooperation. A Time to Compete . . . 115 For the first game of the season, the John Tyler Lions took on the Lions of Greenville High. Greenville, who scored all their points in the first half easily passed through a scanty John Tyler defensive secondary. A 31 yard aerial from quarterback Andy Cuca to tight end Alford Lee was the only score made by John Tyler. The Lions of Greenville won by 16-7. An awesome running attack un- leased by the Lions brought about an exciting evening against the Vikings of Nimitz Irving. The Lions were the first to erase the zero from their side of the scoreboard when Andy Cuca passed 13 yards to Alford Lee for a touchdown. As the action continued, the Lions racked up four more touchdowns by Earl Campbell and Andy Cuca. As the clock ticked away the final seconds of the fourth quarter the Lions stood way ahead, 35-6. Gusty winds and temporary rain hoovered over Corscicana as the Lions had no trouble pulling out a win from the Tigers. The Lions began their first scoring drive after a fumble recovery. Quarterback Andy Cuca hit tight end Ronnie Lee with a 43 yard pass and he scampered to the goal with only a few minutes left in the first quarter. Billy Taylor made touchdowns from four and two yards out to finish up the scoring for the night. The Lions took the game from 1 the Tigers, 18-O. 116. . . Football 12:75 72-73 is the Yeor of the Lions Above: Go! Go! Go! shout Lion Cheerleaders Shelia Cates, Kathy Hawkins, Anna Smith, Dorothy Cole, lLion Nlascotl Suzanne Stagner, Sherry Davis, Susan Stanley and Pam Rettig. Top: Cary Wilson l32l breaks away from a Lobo tackle. Above: Kenny Redmond l86l puts a strong hold on Dessie Brown l42l of Greenville. Above Right: Tight end Alford Lee gets ready to charge down the Corscicana field. The 72-73 Football season proved to be fruitful as the mighty Lions achieved a 8-2-O record and placed second in District. The highlight ofthe season was a victory over the cross-tovvn rival Robert E. Lee. Football . . . 117 District play began and the Lions were off to play the Tigers of Texarkana. With no points being scored in the first quarter, the Tigers came back to score all their 13 points in the second quarter and took it with them during the half. The Lions came back in the second half with fired up spirit and stalemated the Tiger attack. Tight end Alford Lee scored all points in the game. A gamble that turned out for the best provided the win for John Tyler, 14-13. With their first district win behind them the Lions went to Longview to match up forces with Lobos. The first Lion score came in the third quarter on a 37 yard run by halfback Billy Taylor. Earl 'campbeit me junior runningback, added the last six points for the Lions on an explosive 26 yard run. John Tyler failed to regain their fighting momentum in the clash and lost the game 25-12. Lufkin Stadium seemed to be in uproar as the Panthers and Lions went out to match skill and talent. Billy Taylor made a great second and third effort and in the fourth quarter made the first socre of the game. Earl Campbell kicked the extra point. This left the Lions in the lead with 11:43 left in the game. The tough Lion defense held the Panthers until they recovered a fumble on the Lion 20 yard line. In an attempt to take the lead the Panthers tried for two points, but the pass was high and the Lions held their lead to the final gun, 7-6. Above Right: Gary lVlcAslin l7Ol, Danny Iglesias l62l, Bruce lVlesser l33l, and Lamar Willis have hands raised high signaling fourth quarter. Right: Lynn King 144i and Ernest Lee l81l sandwich Lufkin quarterback Ronnie Brumble i12l. 118. . . Football Lions Take On District Below: Bruce lVlesser 1331 makes one last move before scoring the final points of the Palestine game. Bottom: Dennis Black 1741 brings dovvn Garry Johnson 1331 of Texarkana as Alford Lee 1871 lends a helping hand. Marshall crossed paths with the Lions but could not seem to get it all together. Earl Campbell was responsible for the only scores in the first half. He kicked a field goal of 33 yards and blasted through a tackle for 30 yards of open field, which provided the Lions with a touchdown. Alford Lee intercepted two passes and ran both of them back for touchdowns. The Mavericks managed to make two touchdowns but hope was gone as the Lions went on to win the battle, 25-12. Nacogdoches met head on with the Lions but were unable to put a halt to the charged up running attack. Andy Cuca accounted for the first touchdown by burying his head into a Dragon linebacker and bulling in from the three yard line. Earl Camp- bell added three more points to the score by kicking a 17 yard field goal. ln the second half Billy Taylor and Earl Campbell went over for two more touchdowns as the Lions whisked away with the game, 24-6. The Wildcats of Palestine were easily manhandled by the Lions as the John Tyler running attack battered away at the Wildcat defense. The first touchdown by the Lions took place when Earl Campbell ran 71 yards for pay-dirt. After that, there seemed to be no end to the scores stashed away by the Lions. With only a couple of minutes left in the game, Alford Lee ran in for the touchdown and Junior runningback Bruce lVlesser crossed over for two points to halt the scoring for the night, 567. Football. . . 119 W W Lions Smother Lee Cold, rain and excitement were words that could have described the scene at Rose Stadium on November 17. The battle between cross town-rivals John Tyler and Robert E. Lee would climax the exciting season. Defense seemed to be the name of the game as the Lions picked off four Red Raider passes. Quarterback, Andy Cuca sent senior runningback Donnie Jones over for six points and the lead. Lee had several late game opportunities but a stout Lion defense refused to yield a sustained drive. As a result the Red Raiders had to settle for a loss and the Lions took home with them the City Championship as well as the taste of sweet, sweet victory. 6-O Above Left: Dennis Gordon l66l and Bobby Ekers discuss a play of the game. Above Right: Jim Foster l64l and Lamar Willis watch the action on the field at the Lee game. Left: Kenny Redmond i86l stops Lee's number 80 for short yardage. Football. . .121 2. .. Football Above: Junior running back Earl Campbell l20l tries for further yardage against Dragon halfback Don Davis l14l. Football is a sport that requires much hard work, both physically and mentally. The hours are late each day but are filled with the gaining of knowledge as well as experience. With the signing of four new coaches and the building of a S100,000 field house, these combined, brought about much enthusiasm to the players as well as the coaches. Left: Coach Bill Parks and Coach Horace Johnson watch with anticipation at the action on the field. Below: The 72-73 John Tyler Lion coaching staff is: Front Row: Nlr. Leon Van Alstine, lVlr. Clark Nelson lheadl, lVlr. Horace Johnson, Back Row: Nlr. Bob Finklea, IVlr. Bill Parks, lVlr. Lawrence LaCroix, lVIr. Royce Franklin, and lVIr. Charles Craddock. 't -5. 1 4. wi' ' Above: For the first time in more than ten years, 14 Lions received top honors for their achievements in football. The leading Lions this year are Billy Taylor iAll District Honorable Mentionl, Dennis Gordon lAll District Honorable Mentionl, Alford Lee i1st Team All District and 1st Team All East Texasl, James Owens i1st Team All District in Defense and 2nd Team All Districtl, Andy Cuca i1st Team All District and 1st Team All East Texasl, John Vittitow iAll District Honorable Mentionl, Dennis Black lAll District Honorable Mentionl, and Mark Conway lAll District Honorable Mentionl. Those not pictured are Earl Campbell i2nd Team All District and was namecl Defensive Player of the Year in District 14-AAAAl, Ernest Lee i1st Team All District and lst Team All East Texasl, Robert Young iAll District Honorable Mentionl, Ronnie Lee lAll District Honorable Mentionl, and Lynn King lAll District Honorable Mentionl. Far Flight: Co-Captain Mark Conway leads Lion followers in a spirited chant. Right: James Pee-Wee Owens, Co-Captain for the Lions shows enthusiasm for the upcoming game. 124 . . . Football SCOREBOARD J.T. 7 Greenville 16 J.T. 18 Corsicana 0 J.T. 35 Nimitz 6 J.T. 14 Texarkana 13 J.T. 12 Longview 25 J.T. 7 Lufkin 6 J.T. 25 Marshall 12 J.T. 24 Nacagdoches 6 J.T. 56 Palestine 7 J.T. 6 Robert E. Lee O 1972 Lions Are Greof ,..--v' Above: Front Row: Lenard McKenzie, Hunt Dietz Mike Biggs, James Owens, Bill Kapka, Dennis Gordon, Bobby Ekers, Steve Myrick, Ronnie Burson, Joe Beall, Lamar Willis, Second Row: Preston Wyatt, Danny Iglesias, Larry Hartsfield, Mike Johnson, Cary Wilson, Ernest Lee, Lynn King, Earl Campbell, Ronnie Lee, Alford Lee, Ralph Caldwell, Mike Crone, Jim Foster, Mark Ellis, Third Row: Darwin Fuller, Mark Conway, Andy Cuca, John Vittitow, Lorenzo Hampton, Rick Ford, Robert Young, Christopher Nauls, Bruce Messer, Snow Bush, Gary McCasIing Back Row: Billy Taylor, Donnie Jones, Gethry Walker, Frank Allred, Dennis Black, Stan Allred, Jimmy Guillot, Don Sanders, Mike Taylor, Kenny Redmond, Ernest Jones, Winston McClendon, Reginald Allen. Left: Football Managers for 1972-1973 are: Mark Ellis, Joe Beall, Hunt Dietz, Lenard McKenzie, Lamar Willis and Preston Wyatt. Below Left: 1972-1973 returning letterman are: Front Row: Kenny Redmond, Bobby Ekers, Dennis Black, Alford Lee, Earl Campbell, Larry Black, Alford Lee, Earl Campbell, Larry Hartsfield, Andy Cuca, Back Row: Lynn King, Billy Taylor, Ernest Lee, Ronnie Burson, James Owens, Mark Conway. Football . . . 125 Students exchanged positions as the time of the annual Powder Puff game drew near. Girls dressed in jerseys and boys clothed in skirts and wigs were the familiar sights ofthe upcoming game. The Junior girls threatened to score twice but were stopped both times as the Senior 'women' went on to win by the score of 6-0. Above Right: Juniors Karen Brasher i74l Sheila Dickerson l80l try to slow up the senior line consisting of Sheryl Sessions l50i and Carolyn Davis 1441. Right: Senior Anna Smith l20l pulls away from junior Katie Biggs i73i at the annual Powder Puff game. 26... Football Seniors Steal Powder Puff Crown Lion Cubs Register A-A-O Seoson The 72-73 Lion Cubs are: Franz Row: Steve Campbell, Mike Cayard, Tim Campbell, Lamar WillisgSecond Row: Doug Shepard, Ronnie Jones, Terrance McDaniels, Norris Tave, Claude Jones Sammy Tompkins, Steven Deville, Cleveland Broughton, Terry Bizor, Calvin Ellison, Gary Johnson, Third Row: Coach Craddock, Vince Wyatt, Anthony Thomas, Jerry Jenkins, Dane Hendley, Johnny Choice, Steve Cooper, Brian Herring, Lennis Smith, Steve Wilson, Walter Brown, Don Freeman, Glenn Elkner, Coach Van Alstine, Faurt Row: Paul Wommack, Davis Massey, James Roberts, Tony Terrell, Gerold Jessup, Bobby Bobbit, James Lang, Dewayne Raibon. Left: Tony Terrell l33l brings on a hard tackle. Below Left: The B Team managers this year are Vince Wyatt and Lamar Willis. SCOREBOARD J.T. 6 Jacksonville 12 J.T. 6 Longview 12 J.T. 0 Texarkana 20 J.T. 20 Longview 24 J.T. 41 Marshall 6 J.T. 34 Nacogdoches 0 J.T. 80 Palestine 0 J.T. 20 Robert E. Lee 8 Football. . . 127 Hours of practice in the John Tyler gym have made the Lion amateurs into young pros. Shooting from far distances and working on new tech- niques were the main aims ofthe roundballers. District provided tough contenders but the Lions managed to down all but two in the first phase of district. Right: James Pettigrew gets set to throw in the ball to Mike Biggs l12l. Below: Fourteen Lions made up the Varsity Basketball Team for the 72-73 season. They are: Front Row: Mike Anderson l1Ol, Mike Biggs l12l, Sam Watson l22l, Gary Lacy l24l, Dwyaen Morgan l30l, James Pettigrew l14l, Larry Johnson Mgr. Back Raw: John Delley l4Ol, Ralph Massenburg l32l, Ernest Lee l5Ol, Make Layne l52l, Thomas Moore l44l, Jessie Goodin l42l Coach Royce Franklin. Practice Poys Off 28 . . . Basketball 'T' .5 V, -f A f .A Taigiw: , fe WS E I ,M ' , 2, ,. V, 4 . .vii ,P W 5 ra J E ff ' 4 is I ,I fl' NON-CONFERENCE SEASON RECORD J. T. 59 Wills Point 70 J. T. 77 Roosevelt 89 J. T. 61 Wills Point 57 J. T. 92 Roosevelt 95 J. T. 70 South Garland 72 J. T. 94 Chapel Hill 73 J. T. 73 Chapel Hill 53 J. T. 72 Gladevvater 62 J. T. 64 South Garland 62 J. T. 93 Gladevvater 60 Above Coach Royce Franklin explains to the Lions how they can improve their defense with a tighter press. R h NI' i h g t ike B.B. B ggs chokes the s ot as the Panthers attempt to narrow the Lions lead. Basketball will Tl' lb TOURNAMENT SEASON RECORD CORSICANA J. T. 59 Irving 93 J. T. 52 Sherman 80 J. T. 88 Boswell 61 T. J. C. J. T. 87 Bullard 81 J. T. 88 Van 48 J. T. 52 Nacogdoches 62 J. T. 73 Robert E. Lee 64 Above: The Tigers anticipate a rebound as Michael Lane takes a sure shot for an extra point. Far Left: Earnest Lee takes advantage of a chance at an easy lay-up against Marshall. Left: Devvayne Flash Morgan makes an exciting play against Texarkana. Basketball . . . 131 CONFERENCE SEASON RECORD J. T. 64 Texarkana 59 J. T. 70 Longview 68 J. T. 52 Marshall 73 J. T. 69 Lufkin 89 J. T. 58 Nacogdoches 57 J. T. 88 Palestine 58 J. T. 73 Robert E. Lee 66 J. T. 68 Texarkana 55 J. T. 68 Longview 69 J. T. 51 Marshall 68 J. T. 52 Lufkin 80 J. T. 61 Nacogdoches 72 J. T. 78 Palestine 72 J. T. 64 Robert E. Lee 53 Right: Mike Lane l52l and Thomas Moore l44l snatch the ball from the Lobos. Beloizv Right: Dewayne Morgan tries to keep the ball from going out of bounds. 32 . . . Basketball Nx SMOKl we Lions Are City Chomps Basketball workouts began early in October. It was a very busy time with everyone who was trying to make the team doing his best. After pick- ing only the outstanding to be the Lion Cagers, the workouts didn't ease upg if anything, they got harder be- cause the first game of the season was on the 18 of November against Wills Point. Even though they were defeated that first game it did not dampen their Lion spirit. They finished the season with a 8-6 con' ference record and a 14-10 season re- cord. They defeated Robert E. Lee everytime they came up against them. lVlaking the Cagers, along with the football team who also defeated Robert E. Lee, the City Champs. Left: Dewayne Morgan l3Ol Skips down court for an easy shot. Below Left: Ralph Nlasenburge l33l takes the ball from Red Raiders and drops it to Mike Lane l5l, Basketball . . . 133 Go Blue! Lion Cagers did a superb job in de- feating Robert E. Lee twice during the conference games with the scores of 73 to 66 and 64 to 53. The Cagers outplayed Robert E. Lee once more in the T.J.C. Tournament by the score of 73 to 64. The courageous Cagers worked hard to earn the title of City Champs. Right: Sam Watson 1233 sets his sites for a sure shot. Below: Mike Lane i5i keeps a Red Raider from taking a shot as Earnest Lee looks on. Below Left: Dewayne Morgan 130i and Sam Watson 1231 observe the game with anticipation. Basketball ' Si , S ' X. X. ,X g 3 5 2 5 -a t . -5 it wx t ,K ,. ' ' -V , TZ -Q I iii gi sims--If W tiki. M ,Q if f' ,fl , Ai. 55.1 Effort Reops Results 1 r Above: Sam Watson 1221 and Thomas Moore 4441 observe Mike Lane 1521 and hope he retrieves the bali from the Lobos. Above Right: As Ralph Masenburge C323 looks on Mike Lane shoots two. Basketball Cubs Are First ln District Pride and hope, along with a lot of hard work, rnade 1972-73 an excellent year for the Lion Cubs. They were first in district with a 14-O record and a 24-3 record tor the season. A man partially responsible tor this was Coach Bill Parks. With only two returning players, he led the Cubs through a rewarding season to come out on top. The Cubs hope to keep their record next year as they be- come the proud and mighty Lions of ,,74,,- Right: Lions keep the scoreboard hot as Earnest Lee shoots for two. 36 . . . Basketball NON-CONFERENCE SEASON RECORD J. T. 75 Wills Point 39 J. T. 80 Roosevelt 73 J. T. 61 Wills Point 43 J. T. 83 Roosevelt 79 J. T. 63 South Garland 65 J. T. 79 Chapel Hill 56 J. T. 62 Chapel Hill 67 J.-T. 85 Gladewater 35 J. T. 65 Lufkin 67 J. T. 82 Henderson 48 J. T. 71 Gladewater 50 J. T. 55 South Garland 50 J. T. 66 Gladewater 25 CONFERENCE SEASON RECORD J. T. 55 Texarkana 51 J. T. 91 Longview 39 J. T. 62 Marshall 36 J. T. 43 Lufkin 42 J. T. 108 Nacogdoches 29 J. T. 61 Palestine 59 J. T. 54 Robert E. Lee 48 J. T. 62 Texarkana 47 J. T. 83 Longview 51 J. T. 82 Marshall 53 J. T. 93 Lufkin 64 J. T. 88 Nacogdoches 43 J. T. 87 Palestine 50 J. T. 52 Robert E. Lee 46 Top Left: Ronald Boo McKenzie brings the ball down the court against the Lobos, Left: Otis Scott snatches the ball away from a Raider in Lee Territory. Below: This year's Cubs are: Front Row: Charles Camp, Duane Rettlg, Steve McCown, Frederick Gordon, Ronnie Lee Herb Bristol, Coach Bill Parks. Second Row: Ben Brooks, Otis Scott, Terrence McDaniel, Michael Spigner, Bobby Marsh, and Ronald McKenzie. 44 no BU 5 42 38 I D 450 A I Basketball . . . 137 O sq, Putters Drive Broken down into three main parts, golf consists of driving, chipping, and putting. Members ofthe John Tyler Golf Team spent many hours each day practicing these strokes and putting them to use on the Bellwood Golf Course. The hard work paid off when before each tournament, the five best players were chosen to partici- pate. Under the direction of Coach Raymond V. Lewis, the team prospered. Tap.' '72-'73 Golf Team is: Greg Hendley, Dewayne Dunning, Tracy Roberts, Danny Stewart, Brian Johanson, Woody lVlcFarIand, Jimmy Smith, Tommy Lee, and Robert Sword. 138 , . .Golf GOLF SCHEDULE Fort Worth February 23-24 Beaumont lVlarch 2 Tyler IVlarch 19 Longview April 2 Above Left: Tracy Roberts tries for a hole in ODE. Above: Brian Johanson blasts the ball down the fairway. H Netters Leorn Ball Placement, serving, and returns were three basics stressed in tennis. Miss Marilyn Garrard, Tennis instruc- tor, added two freshmen to play with her John Tyler members. As more play- ers will return this fall, it will bring about a stronger team. TENNIS SCHEDULE Longview Tournament February 16-17 Lee Tournament March 2-3 Palestine Tournament March 9-10 Longview Eastman Tournament March 16-17 Waco Tournament March 23-24 Jacksonville Tournament March 30-31 District Meet April 2-3 Left: Eddie Starks places the ball over the net as he serves it. Left: Members of the John Tyler Tennis Team are: Front Row: Renata Gerrard, April Jackson, Sonja Watson, Miss Marilyn Gerrard, lSponsorl. Second Flow: David Cathcart, Jane Jackson, Melody Jackson, Gina Landers, Vicki Martin, Regina Beddingfield, David Tuel. Back Row: Mark Perkins, Laurie McFarland, Brad Simmons, Stan Copeland, Angela Jenkins, and Eddie Starks. Below: Jane Jackson returns a serve. l Tennis . . .139 The 72-73 Track Team consists of Front Row: James Owens, Donnie Jones, Earnest Lee, Mike Johnson, Glenn Cato, Bruce Messer, Billy Wray, Scott Baker, Kenny Redmond, Al Lee, Joe Beallp Second Row: Archie Moore, Jerry Jenkins, Danny Jones, Mike Biggs, Jerry Fears, Steve Myrick, Cary Wilson, Cedrick Lester, DeWayne Raibon, Claude Jones: Third Row: Steve Wilson, Richard Perry, Steve DeVille, Douglas Hartsfield, Timothy Campbell, Jarvis Martin, Jerry Crowder, Terrance McDaniel, Steve Campbell, Ronnie Jones. Back Row: Coach Horace Johnson and Coach Lawrence LaCroix. Far Right: Mark Kemp, Hurdler for the John Tyler Track Team st-retch-es those leg muscles in order to gain greater distance. Right: Mike Biggs puts out all effort to obtain all the distance he needs, 40 . . .Track TRACK SCHEDU LE Bryan March 3 Mt. Pleasant March 10 Longview March 17 Greenville March 24 Tyler March 31 Texarkana April 6-7 Track Team Strives To Be .lT's Best Each man in this world has a cer- tain amount of endurance to which he must survive day after day. One man's endurance may be greater than anothers and this is what makes the track season so great. Each year, 20 or more boys gather around the track, limbering up and stretching muscles in order to better themselves in each of their special events. Many hard hours were put into this sport so as to build a person of average stature into the determined athlete that track requires. Testing the en- durance of an individual helps to make him grow stronger, physically and mentally. Left: Practicing for the mile relay is Bruce lVlesser and Alford Lee. Swim Team ls Underway Being the second year for a swim' ming team at John Tyler it wasn't such a bad year. Last year there were only two members on the team, Ronald and Reggie Ross, who were juniors in 1972. This year the new addition to the team was sopho- more Holly Womack. The team originated from the Y.lVl.C.A. under the swimming coach at Robert E. Lee lVlr. Theron Pickle. Left: Members of the swim team are Ronald and Reggie Ross and Holly Womack. Track and Swimming . . Teom Swings Into Action Strikes, double plays, fouls, home- runs, practices, winning, losing, and bat girls, all come with the game of baseball. Baseball was a lot of hard work and practices, but the joy of winning made it worth the players while. Also, bat girls made the game a little more enjoyable. This was our second year to have bat girls and they put an extra spark in the game, making it, always enjoyable before, a little more so now. 42 . . . Baseball Above: Dennis Black prepares to throw a fast ball at practice. Left: Dennis Hodges practices bunting a ball. Members of the 1972-73 baseball team are Front 1 Row: Gary McCaslin, Gary Moody, David Jones, 1 Steve Jenkins, Randy Ennis, Mike Cayard, Woodie , Johnston, Mark Landrum.Secand Row: Greg King, Dennis Hodges, Bob Lee, Lynn King, Ronald Kiser, l Scott Bracey, Lamar Willis. Back Raw: Cary Black, Dennis Black, Douglas Tarrez, Mike Staples, Scotty Cates, Ricky Lamdrum, Andy Cuca, and Wendell Howard. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Nlarch 2 T. K. Gorman lVlarch 6 T. K. Gorman lVlarch 9 Chapel Hill lVlarch 13 Chapel Hill lVlarch 15 Henderson lVIarch 16 Texarkana lVlarch 20 Longview lVlarch 23 Marshall Nlarch 24 Whitehouse lVlarch 27 Lufkin lVlarch 30 Nacogdoches April 3 Palestine April 5 Robert E. Lee April 10 Texarkana April 13 Longview April 17 lVlarshall April 19 Whitehouse April 20 Lufkin April 24 Nacogdoches April 27 Palestine lVlay 1 Robert E. Lee Left: Mike Staples is ready to catch a ball. Below Left: Mike Staples prepares to catch Scotty Cates foul ball Baseball , . . 143 i i 4 4 I . . . BE CURSELVES A time to prove that we are individuals-having our own ideas and abilities. A time to show that we can make decisions, expanding our minds to a greater capacity of learning. Each following his own calling-creating his own dreamlbuilding his own world. Showing that we have a purpose for living through our actions, emotions, appearances, and beliefs. To grow-learning responsibilities, and gaining considerable knowledge in three short years. A Time To Be Ourselves . . . 45 1 46 . . . Faculty Seniors Build Memories As the school year ended, the class of Seventy Three looked on it as a time to remember. Re- miniscing back through the year, graduation was certainly a dream come true. The year held many pleasant memories for the 468 Seniors, such as the sweet taste of victory over the cross town rivals, and the triumph over the Junior Girls at the Annual Powder Puff Football Game. Coming to the close ofthe year, caps and gowns were ordered, as well as invitations sent. The big day came and went, and each went his own way, but the many memories of J.T. will always be vivid! Top: Senior Class Officers for 1973 are: Andy Cuca, President, Penny Portwood Secretary, and Mark Conway, Vice-Presidenti Above: Lizzie Curry, snap out of this exclaims Gilda Owens in the Rainmaker, Ables, Rickey M. Adams, Homer R. Alfred, William M. Allen, Cheryl L. Allen, Reginald D. Allred, Stanley E. Anderson, Jo N. Anderson, Michael L. Andrews, Mary J. Armstrong, Daylene Arps, Cassandra A. Asberry, Henry L. Ashley, Douglas M. Ates, Cynthia Barber, Theresa D. Barnes, Alex A. Barron, Joseph FZ. Barron, Michael M. Barron, Paul K. Bass, Marilyn Bates, Billy J. Beasley, Michaela A. Beddingfield, Glynnis A Beddingfield, Kathy D Beddingfield, Nancy Bedwell, John M. Bell, Erma S. Bennett, Sheila K. Right: Senior Cheerleaders Glenn Cato, Stan Allred, and Preston Wyatt lead the Senior girls on to victory at the Powder Puff Pep Rally. 48... Seniors Betts, Vicki Bickerdike, Susan L. Biggs, Michael W. Biggs, Virginia R. Bizor, Charlie Bizor, Evelyn J. Black, Cary W. Black, Dennis G. Black, Ray C. Black, Tommy G, Blackstock, Pamela Blalock, Carl E. Custom Powder Puff Carried On ,M 'Z' fx '11 ,Q .mb 9 jf A I is NW-,ur ,ae :WU X ,1 A A3 Boggio, Joan P. Boone, Sylvia J. Bounds, Juliet Bowie, Sandra Boyd, Debra Bracey, Rebecca A. Brooks, Ellie H. Broughton, Ernest P Broughton, Janice C Brown, Michael T. Browning, Wesley C. Bryant, Brenda B. Bryant, Deborah S. Bryant, Lorraine Bullard, Marvin E. Burks, Jerry H. Burson, Ronnie L. Busby, Debra K. Bush, Garry K. Bussell, Danny C. Butler, Karen S, Caldwell, Sharon A, Campbell, Alfred B. Castleberry, Marquis R Castwell, Vanessa P. Cates, Scotty L. Cathcart, David W. Cato, Glynn E. Right: Lion guards MikeHarvey, David Grier, Tommy Benson, Marc Lloyd, and Mike Duffy encourage Big John to win that game. Caves, Mary C. Chamblee, Othel Christian, George E. Christian, Milow K. Cicero, Michael R. Clark, Jeanette Clark, Marilyn Clarkston, Paul D. Clay, James A. Cole, Dorothy J. Cole, Zelma D. Collie, Oliver Collier, Dennis M. Collins, Carl Fl. Collins, Louise M. Collins, Rebecca L. 150 . . . Seniors Edt 'Em Up Big John MF! N 35 R -xv ,u 5, 2 Qggfxoo on s ::uod'0O og::0Oo ,oucnouQ,,:n rf' , 'Q xagy ww 'F Conway, Kathryn G. Conway, Mark E. Cook, Deborah L. Cook, Mary A. Cooksey, Charles R. Corbin, Delana F. Corley, Berry Council, Kenneth Cowden, Frieda K. Craig, Angela S. Craver, Michael W. Crone, Michael W. Crowder, Diane Crowder, Francine Cruz, Manuel J. Cubit, LaNell Cuca, Andrew J. Curry, Jon D. Daniels, Barbara E. Daniels, Kathryne Daniels, Mayzetta Davis, Carolyn J. Davis, Robert E. Davlin, Tommy R. Delley, John A. Dettmer, Johanna G Deville, Sheilia Dietz, Edwin H. Left: Gilda Owens, as Lizzie Curry in The Rainmaker , angrily tells Danny Walters: l bet you're real proud of 52 . . . Seniors yourself, lVlr. Starbuckln Dixon, Ray A. Duffy, Michael L. Dunn, Ronald E. Dusek, Paula J. Echols, lVIeIonie L. Edwards, D'Ann Edwards, Johnny R. Edwards, Reba A. Ekers, Bobby R. Elliot, Roland C. Ellis, Randy L. Emmons, Debra D. Eurine, Linda G Faber, Vicki L Fambrough, Donna L Fears, Jerry W Seniors Depicl Many Talents GN 9 'Y A7 'f 1 s E ' fi ' x,J x.f' in ' , M- 2 5 i f , j Q .5 R f .5 if f- 1 l if Fenton, Toye K. Fields, Damon IVI. Fleming, Schuyler J Flowers, Donna J. Ford, Jacquelyn G. Foreman, Eva B. Foster, Carolyn Foster, James H. Franklin, Addie L. Franklin, Beverly S. Franklin, Elsie A. Frazier, Forrest E. Freeman, Phyllis D. Fuller, Charles D. Fuller, Darwin lVl. Furch, Linda D. Gaines, James L. Gallagher, Linda S. Gandy, Vicki R. Garcia, Jesse IVI. Gardner, Carol J. Gardner,Tommye J Garner, Micheal L. Garrett, Patricia A. Garrett, Theresa F. Garza, Martha Gee, Glenda K. Gee, Wilfred G. Gibbons, Matt C. Gilliam, Sherletrice Y. Gimble, Barbara G. Gipson, Richard C. Givens, Annie L. Glaspie, Jessica G. Glover, Kathryn Golden, Harold G. Goodgame, Beth Gordon, Dennis, L. Grant, Sharon A. Green, Charles W. Green, Duke B. Green, Mark R. Green, Mary C. Gregory, Nancy A. Grier, David M. Grigsby, Thomas M. Guillot, James E. Guthrie, Michael W. Hagger-th, James Haley, Linda D. Hall, Mark S. Hamilton, Joseph B. Hamilton, Lynn Hamilton, Wesley L. Hammack, Rebecca A. Hammer, Cynthia A. 43,9 'VK -avr 'A f'43 '-TP Seniors Provide Leoclership xx Left: Natalie Rodgers and Capri Wynne think Gee, our senior year and we actually beat Lee Hampton, Charles R Hampton, Deidra R. Hampton, Joyce A. Hampton Lorenza Hancock, Juanita Hand, Starla J. Haralson, Janet Harper, Diana L. Harris, Gary W. Harris, Terri L. Harrison, Charlott P Hartman, Rhonda G. Hartsfield, Douglas Harvey, Bernadette G. Harvey, Charles Nl. Harvey, Francis L. Seniors Hatfield, lVlark Hawkins, Arenia A. Hawkins, Doris K. Hawkins, Joe lVl. Haynes, Douglas L. Hendley, Thomas G, Hendricks, Lloyd H. Hendrickson, Randy L. Henry, Wilma F. Herbert, Russell K. Hidalgo, John S. Higginbotham, Billy J. Hill, Faylene Hill, Thomas K. Hilliard, Robert E. Hinds, Jimmy L. Hitt, Enola G. Hockman, Vickie L. Holcomb, Susan L. Hollyfield, Kathy J. 11' Honea, Thomas L. House, lVlarie A. Houston, Pamela K. Howard, Wendell IVI. Hudnall, Katherine E. Huff, William R. Hughes, Alvin F. Hughes,ShelIy Fi. Hutchinson, Belinda Iglesias, Danny S. lsharn, Kenneth lsham, Patricia K. Jackson, Jane E. Jackson, Kathy L. Jackson, Linda G. Jackson, Shirley Students Prepare Future Skills Left: Felix Sanchez retaces a valve for a car engine in Auto Mechanics. Seniors .. .157 Right: Senior Coach, Mark Conway, gives senior girls a pep talk prior to the annual Powder Pulf game, as other coaches, Andy Cuca and Dennis 58 . . . Seniors Gordon look on. James, Harold E. Jenkins, Roxanna L. Jimmerson, Jimmy J. Johanson, Betty Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Laureatta Johnson, Mary L. Johnson, Melvin E. Jones, Charles E. Jones, Earnest L. Jones, Jimmie P. Jones, Marilyn D. Jones, Rebecca E. Jones, Virginia Kapka, Bill Keele, Jerome L. Go Gel 'Em Girls .is WW ,X 'Lx rs -I 115 732 ' 'rr' Seniors Anticipate Induction Into NHS Yi- Mai' Kennedy, Scott L. Kerr, Danny King, Deborah A. Kirkland, Tonny R. Kiser, Ronald Kromer, Patti A. Lacy, Gary A. Land, Katherine S. Landrum, Richard K. Lane, Mary D. Lanier, lVlarguari R. Latham, Linda C. Lee, Alford H. Lee, Earnest A. Lee, lVlovita G. Leffler, David E. Leonard, James Lewis, James C. Lewis, Jane C. Lewis, Toni E. Littlejohn, Velma Litton, Debra L. Lloyd, Marcus C. Locke, Bruce A. Seniors . . . 15 Loosier, James D. Love, Barbara N. McBee, Glenn K. McCoy, Randall McCullough, Marilyn J. McDougal, James K. McGill, Michael R. McGuire, Jennifer A. McKay, James H. McKellar, Vicki McKenzie, James McKenzie, Lenard McLendon, Winston McMillan, Jo A. McMillan, Lloyd McMurrian, Deborah L. McNickle, Daniel A. McPherson, Ricky Macoy, Sharon N. Mallory, Carol A. Manley, Donna G. Mann, Sherrie L. Marsh, Henry Marsh, Shirley M. Masenburg, Ralph Mass, Kenneth H. May, Susan D. Meadows, Toni mv L if s as , xx W B it all .Q fl 'lv eye, R if f Kg M-Mez. .f W . .Vk,, ,, '93 i,,, A , ,sf A f , 2 , L. 'W fl E'!1x.. 1 A , F ff 'A 1 ,,,,WW,- 1. .af L, ... 1 ,. 'Y lr k '-are-1 Medlock, Joyce M. Melton, Reba M. Miller, Judy K. Milner, Steven M. Mims, David R. Mitchem, Billie R. Moody, Sammie D. Mooney, Rex A. Moore, Phillip A. Morgan, Dwayne Morgan, Melvin C. Murphy, Karen A. Murry, Dulse L. Myrick, Gary S. Nantz, Celinda K. Nauls, Christopher A Nelson, Mariann A. Nix, Rosemary Noble, Mark G. Noland, Russell Norman, Earleen A Oglesby, Pamela S. Oliver, Brenda C.- Owens, Gilda D. Owens, James R. Parker, Deborah A. Perkins, Celinda Peters, Rosemary Seniors Pettigrew, James E. Phillips, Mark S. Phillips, Shirley A. Pierce, Ruthie L. Pinkney, lVlonita F. Portwood, Penny S. Powell, Cordia J. Praytor, John K. Priest, Teresa lVl. Pugh, Vanessa Ragsdale, lVlariann Reasoner, Teresa Reathie, Lewis S. Reeves, Nancy A. Rettig, Pamela J. Richard, Ronald Rider, Charles lVl. Roberson, Grady L. Roberson, Peggy Y. Roberts, Carolyn J. Roberts, Scott T. Robinson, Pamela S Robinson, Pamela S Robinson, Peggy NI Rodgers, Natalie D Rogers, Paula G Rose, Dwayne H Ross, Lillian G g, : Qszygfeaff 23 1 ?, 35?f n YS? '...:r 2 f ls--4-?,l fr YU' xg.: -:sv la Tr if Seniors Set Poce Left: Evelyn Williams and Jeanette Clark are making sure that they will be on time for the assembly. Rouse, Vita L. Roy, Johnny L. Rozell, Gary L. Rushing, Nancy Ryan, Vicki R. Sanchez, Felix Saunders, lVlinnie P Schaefer, Deanna Schimank, Karen L. Schulte, Sonya Scott, Eddie lVl. Scott, Jerry Session, Sheryl L. Sewell, Frank R. Shackelford, Debra A. Shrum, Keith D. Seniors . . .163 OJM 64 . . . Seniors Sides, Linda E Smith, Anna L. Smith, Ben T. Smith, Billy J Smith, Brunella F. Smith, Gary D. Smith, Gary L. Smith, Kenneth J. Smith, Nlarcus L. Srnyrl, Harold B. Sokoloski, Judy lVl. Stagner, Suzanne Staples, Beverly A. Staples, Nlagaret Starks, Tommy L. Stephens, Nellie IVI. Stidham, Linda D. Stover, Linda G. Stringer, Kenneth R. Strole, Kathrin J. Sudduth, Louann Sulser, William Svvan, Loren B. Taft, Cynthia G. Tave, Sandra Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Billy Q U .V If f, gi? A'i. 1 tt, Q .Q , ..,. , 4 t ',',, I ,,..f-7 115' X5 4-ix-'Q .aff -? I ' ff ,ff mai 4 l l Left: Jeani Boone smiles prettrly for photographer, lVIr. Jerry Fincher as lVlr. C. Devers looks on. Taylor Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Bradley R. Carlon D. Jo H. Teresa lVl. Thedford, Rickey L. Thompson, Pamela K Tidmore, Reginald lVl Tidwell, Wanda Tillery, Celia L. Townes, David G. Tuel, David C. Turner, Terry J. Left: Teresa Priest presents roses to lVlrs. Fisher after the Senior Honors English Class presented their version ofthe book Everyman into You're A Good lVlan, Joe Cool, as Natalie Rodgers 66 . . , Seniors looks on. Turner, Vicki L. Tutt, Karl W. Tyner, Carrie lVl. Vansandt, Teresa C. Vittitow, John G. Wade, Doris L. Waggener, Delbert Waits, Glenda Walker, Cadie lVl. Walker, Demetriu Walker, Gethry Walker, Mitchell T. Wallace, Donald G. Walters, Robert D. Ward, Emanuel Warren, Sharron ,ff You're A Good Mon, Joe Cool VV' .33 In 4Q-Q, .J A --yn' ...qu- Tj? mr ' 'ixiffiff Qf X f R autgix. w , 5 1 I Liwalls f E., 3 R 2 x dl l row Washington, Jeannett Washington, Julia F. Washington, Nina lVl. Watson, lVlelonie A. Watson, Sam D. Watson, Vernell Wesley, Deborah Y. White, Danny Fl. White, Judy K. Whitmore, Kenneth C Wilkerson, Jennifer R Wilkerson, Rebecca G Wilkins, Vivan A. Williams, Jerry D. Williams, Kay F. Williams, lVlarilyn K. Williams, Martha L. Williams, Nina A. Williams, Sandra K. Wilson, John lVl. Wilson, Ricky IG. Wray, Billy T. Wright, Randy C. Wyatt, Preston L. VVYnne, Capri A. Young, James A. Young, Robert K. Youngblood, Debra G Juniors Uphold Closs Trodifions Only one more year to go! This thought filled the minds of many of the 541 Juniors as their second year at John Tyler ended. During the second semester, Juniors ordered their class rings. This was one of the highlights ofthe year. They also participated in the annual Powder Puff Football Game. Another tradition that the Junior Class upheld was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. For most ofthe class, 1973 was a very active year-holding many pleasant memories. 168 ...Juniors K X5 X Nlglit 0. pu-a--.-ff Z . -.. '44 .,, f , i fi Q, ., , VA R ,,,. ., . V.. . Top: Officers for the Junior Class are Rick Ford, President: Judy Nlathis, Secretary, and Scott Baker, Vice-President. Above: Denise Coffin helps Donna Kimbrell with her American History assignment. Abercrombi, Patricia L Adams, Charlen Y. Alexander, Carolyn K. Alexander, Marion E. Alfaro, Richard Alfred, Charles Allen, Raymond M. Allen, Rickey D. Allred, Frank J. Amie, Maurine Anderson, Keith Anderson, Thelma A. Appleby, Susan D. Arnett, Tommy L. Arps, Linda K. Austin, Daniel H. Bagwell, David R. Baker, Scott F. Bankhead, Kathy J. Barnett, Patti R. Barrett, Phoebria A, Barron, Sandra A. Barton, Clifton, B. Baxter, Marilyn Beam, Willie Beasley, Randy D. Beddlngfield, Regina Bell, Barbara F. Benson, Carolyn A. Biggs, Brenda Biggs, Kathryn A. Bishop, Ricky Bizor, Oneatha M. Black, Archie R. Black, Edna M. Black, Selah Blaylock, Darrold L. Blaylock, Sara A. Bledsoe, Ronnie L. Bowens, Debra J. Bowens, Schuby R, Bowie, Wortha L. Bowser, Gertie M. Boyd, Dessa E. Boyd, Lawanda Boyette, Sidney R. Bracy, Scott W. Bradley, Gary L. Bradley, Paul Branch, Larry Branscum, Nancy R. Brasher, Karen R. Brewer, Alvina Nl. Brewer, Cynthia C. Brewer, Sandra K. Brewser, Marilyn Bright, Robert N. Bristow, Herbert S. Brooks, Lester W. Brooks, Lois J. Brown, Lawanda G. Browning, Kenneth H. Bryant, Eddie W. Bryant, Kenneth L. Buchannan, Carol A. Burke, Edward G. Buster, Kim Bush, Snow E. Buysman, Jill Butler, Glenda C. Butler, Sandra G. Byrum, Charles Y. Cain, James Caldwell, Beverly Caldwell, Linda G. Caldwell, Ralph L. Callier, Elston Camp, Sherron R. Campbell, Earl C. Campbell, Patricia A. Cantrell, Jerry R. Carlson, Shirley Carpenter, Cathy S. Carpenter, Lyndon Carsten, Rodger H. Carter, Keith W. Cates, Denise Cates, Kip B. Cates, Sheila M. Champion, William H. Champion, Gene P. Chandler, Patricia A. Chan non, Calvin W. Chester, Effie Choice, Dorothy Clakely, Patricia D. Clark, Cherri Clark, Lonzo Clay, Charmaine Clay, Debora L. Clem, Lynn S. Clement, Danny L. Clemons, Tommy C Clifton, Barbara J. Clifton, Penny L. Coffin, Teri D. Coke, Robert J. Cole, Patricia A. Conklin, Dale C. Conway, Diana IVI. Cook, David L. Cook, Kenneth E. Cook, Thomas D. Cooper, Donald Fl. Copeland, Stanley Corbett, Patricia K. Cosby, Lorraine P. Coulter, Linda K. Courson, Carolyn W Cox, Karen D. Left: Gaylen Cain Lynn Carpenter Johnny Morris and Flobert Bright hurriedly eat their lunch for their next class Right I just don t know what to do about that Lizzie says Brad Simmons portraying H. C. Curry in The Rainmakerf' Cozart, Cherri Crawford, Audry S. Cronin, Theresa D. Cross, Michelle Cross, Mike Crow, Cindy G. Crowder, Jesse Curbow, Jimmy C. Davidson, Marcia Davis, Sharon Davis, Sherry G. Davis, Sherry L. Dawson, Kathy Fi. Day, Zandra Dean, David I. Delrie, Renae M. Dewberry, Lena M. Dewberry, Tweedie M. Dews, Cherlyn A. Dickerson, Kandy N. Dickerson, Sheila A. Diggins, Gary O. Doweil, Denise Downes, Jamie M. 1973 Finds Mciny i Juniors Thinking fi? 5 , if , 1 i Dudley, Donald G. Dudley, Harold Duffy, Joseph L. Dunn, Thomas A. Easter, Billy R. Edmonson, Sheralyn Edwards, Barbara A. Ellis, Larry T. Ellis, Mark J. Erwin, Gail Erwin, Lucious J. Erwin, Molly Eshberger, Julia G. Eshberger, Mark Evaige, Kim A. Evans, Wanda E. Evens, Clevelan Fancher, Debra K. Faris, Tina J. Farrell, David G. Featherston, Carolyn Fields, Sonya D. Finley, Wanda Fisher, Frank P. Fletcher, George P. Florence, Evelyn Fontenot, William S. Ford, Carolyn V. Ford, Cornelius Ford, Karen Ford, Richard C. Foster, Mary C. Francis, Shirley Franklin, Cindy A. Frasto, Linda Freeman, Donald Freeman, Frank Freeman, Jennie Freeman, Laqueta U Frick, Jerry L. Frick, Terry G. Fuller, Billy W. Gaddis, John Gaddis, Mark L. Galyeon, Billy J. Gardner, Belinda M. Gardner, Jerry P. Gary, James P. Juniors . . .173 Right Where do we go from here? shouts Earl Campbell during the Lufkin game. Gibbs, Richard R. Gilmore, David IVI. Ginn, Zelda K. Gipson, Richard A. Gomez, Arrnondo J. Gordon, Fredrick C. Goss, Lawanda N. Goss, Regena J. Grant, Michael R. Grant, Nancy J. Guess, Cheryl L, Haisten, Sharon D. A Halleck, Anthony J. Hampton, Marilyn A. Hardavvay, Raymond Harris, Dvvight W. Harris, Steven lVl. Harris, Susan A. Hartsfield, Larry D. Harvey, Karen S. Hasting, Janice Hawes, Oleta S. Hawkins, Donna L. Head, Rodney L. Some Juniors Really Get Into It nfs. -a 'gr VG l lf! . 4 L1 J 14 I -'vm -1 ll -q Hedricks, Phyllis A. Hedricks, Sabrina Hendley, Linsey L. Hendley, Loyalann Hensly, Flichard A. Hernadez, Theodore R. Herring Jackie Hillburn, Herbert A. Hill, Donna J. HilI,Jeffrey O. Hill,RhondaJ, Hobbs, Eddy W. Holden, Lon D. Holly, Gayle Holly, Wynonna F. Hood, Jack B. Hood, Ralph S. Hooten, Jerry M. Horn, Deborah Horton, Deborah J. Houston, Carolyn J. Howell, Sherry Hubbard, Deborah A. Huddleston, Edwin F. Hughes, Allean Hughes, Katherine D. Humber, Marsha Humphrey, Thomas W, Hynds, Kathy S. Inman, Molly Isabel, Pearleth lsbell, David W. Iverson, Gary Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Deborah K, Jackson, Melody J. Jackson, Robert W. Jackson, Sandra K. Jackson, Vesther Jacobson, Karen Jeffrey, Reed Jenkins, Angela K. Jenkins, Jerry Jennings, Byron C. Johnigan, Patricia N. Johnson, Bobby W. Johnson, Frank Johnson, Larry Juniors . . .175 76 . . . Juniors Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lula H. Johnson, Michael R. Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Steve Johnston, Debra Jones, Betty L. Jones, Carol A. Jones, Charles Jones, Debie L. Jones, Donny Jones, Gwenda F. Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Joe Jongs, Ken Jones, Mary Jones, Minnie C. Jones, Ray Jones, Shirley A. Jordan, Larry Kelly, Doris J. Kelly, Joan E. Kelly, Judy G. Kemp, Mark T. Kennedy, Danny R. Kersh, Brenda J. Key, Peggy A. Kilpatrick, Keith R. Kilsby, Mark L. Kimbrell, Donna J. Juniors Show Emotions Right: Evelyn Pickens seems to be very proud as she is about to be installed as First Vice-Presi- dent of FHA, while Penny Clifton and Sandra Jackson look on. fin V,-1 . 6 Q 13' 'flrlr ,, ffl' V! il lv , 9 v 5 19 4. ' 4, P' 1 . .,, . gm 'Q ig: 4' .Joni -e -a ,sv I '? x w. Q, .r 363 ev X - 1 l W? F King, Michael L. Kinly, Wanda Kirkland, Debbie A. Kirkland, Floyd W. Knowles, Dawn Kristof, Laura Kyle, Agnes A. Lacy, Manual D. Lacy, Valetta S. Lam, Paula Lamb, James T. Land, Kendall K. Lander, Gina L. Lane, Michael L. Lee, John H. Lee, Lana K. Lee, Robbie D. Lee, Robert E. Leonard, Margaret L. Lester, Cedric D. Little, Brenda K. Loden, Cynthia C. Long, Deborah J. Lowry, Stephen F. Lowthorp, Larry G. Lutrell, Robert G. Lynch, Peggy D. McCavley, Curtis M. McCormack, Kim D. McCown, Stephen D. McDonald, Luvine J. McDonald, Ricky L. McDonough, Patricia M McFadden, Deborah A. McFadden, Pete L. McFarland, Laurie L. McGee, David E. McLeroy, Raymond B. McIVIurrian, Scott J. Malone, Stephen E. Nlanuel, Vicki A. Marler, Doris Martin, Deborah G. Martin, Jarvis L. Martin, Karen M. Martin, Vickie D. Mason, Lionel E. Massey, Johnny V. Mathis, Judy E. Matthews, Cindy A. Maxfield, Martha K. Meekins, Cathy L. Meeks, Tony Melontree, Cynthia M. Messer, Bruce A. Messer, Donna L. Miller, Charles Miller, Lillian Miller, Rebecca J. Moore, Timothy G. Morris, John L. Morrow, Gary Moseley, Michael W. Mosley, Mitchell Muller, Charlott A. Munn, Jimmy N. Nelson, Gwendolyn D. Nelson, Ola M. Newman, Joyce M. Norris, Gayla Null, Gloria J. Oldham, John W. Oglesby, Dan Ortiz, Jorge L. Owers, John Page, Charles W. Page, Robert L. Parker, Deborah L. Parker, Ross P Parker, William S Parks, Teresa A. Parmer, Nancy K. Patrick, Roger A. Partridge, Teresa A. Pearson, John M. Peel, Deborah K. Penny, Katheline J. Perdue, Carl L. Phillips, Danny C. Phillips, Gary R. Pickens, Evelyn K. Pike, Rex A. Pinkney, Carolyn D. Pinkley, Danna L. Pittillo, Dennis D. Pitts, Vicki A. Muluol Feeling ls Expressed Al Lee Game -av V J 1 . 4 1 -J '1 if Left: Junior Karen Brasher seems to be SUl'Drised by lVlr. C. Devers at the Lee game. Agfa 14 ' Q, .er ilf ', A i 1 ' '.- e 1' .- . u Q. A , , ,-.. , , . 5 'I 4 . , ' A is I ii' V r J' I 'K . I' rx f sr- X , .MG e., ,.A5w Y 4 7, ' J' .2 YM -A , A -- ., 1, . A f gli? .J 1 , fy: .5f 'g?: gr I f .1 1, 3. ,. .z i . r,-. Q ,., iz. ' Q 0 ,V af' vs 'vis in 5, S' i .-L K 'AIWIA i Potts, Pamela J. Preston, Marsha R, Price, Diana K. Price, Orethann Pringle, William J. Proctor, Carolyn J. Pugh, Cornelius PulIins,Alfredia L. Rachuig, Carl A. Raibon, Barbara L. Rains, Debra A. Raley, Morris T. Ray, Nancy G. Raze, Robert Redmond, Sherie Redwine, Thomas A. Reeves, James W. Rettig, Sheila Rider, Donald R. Roberts. Virginia K. Robertson, Kim Robertson, Lonnie R. Rodgers, Rhonda G. Rogers, Cheryl L. Juniors . . .179 Junior Boys Are Good i ?i Yell Leciders Right: Junior Cheerleaders Don Sanders, Steve McCown, Charles Alfred, and Ricky Allen perform for the student body at the annual Powder Puff Pep Rally. Ross, Reginald R. Ross, Ronald R. Rozell, Harold D. Rozell, Virginia L. Routt, Kathryn E. Roy, Demetrius Russell, Michael A. Ruth, Jacquelyn Salazar, Irma Sanchez, Vincent Sanders, Brenda G. Sanders, Donald C. Schultz, Randall A. Seastrunk, Marcellus Seaton, Clara D. Seaton, Richard D. Session, Hazalia D. Session, Phyllis K. Session, Daniel P. Shepherd, Linda D. Shepard, Melton D. Sherman, Lajuana R. Shirley, Charles R. Shockley, James D. Simmon, Bradle-y J. Simmons, Diane Sims, Kenneth W. Sirles, Gary D. Smith, Charlotte Smith, Ernest L. 180 . . . Juniors 'TTY J' it f x ,J Smith, Grace K. Smith, Larry G. Smith, Lillie M. Smith, Lisa G. Smith, Patricia L. Smith, Michael D. Smith, Reuchall R. Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Royce Smith, Ruth Smith, Vivian J. Sokoloski, Connie Spencer, Andrey L. Spencer, Roderick C. Spigner, Michael Stanger, Linda G. Stanley, Lisa S. Staples, Michael D. Starks, Edward R. Stein, Carmen R. Stephenson, Theresa A. Stratton, Donna Sudduth, Barry G. Sulser, Donna D. Swann, Linda S. Swift, John Tamplin, Becky D. Tarrant, Donna J. Tate, Dennis R. Taylor, Lacy A. Taylor, Michael W. Taylor, William M. Tennyson, Ray C. Terrell, Rudy J. Thedford, Cynthia R , Thieleman, Robert Thompkins, Kathie L. Thomas, Herman Thompson, Cindy Thompson, James A. Thompson, Melinda L. Thornton, Linda G. Thurman, Scott G. Tidwell, Wanda Timmons, Sheila J. Trimble,Sherry Tucker, Lottie Tyner, Joel Juniors 82 . . . Juniors Varnell, Kenny W. Wade, Larry D. Walding, Chaurcley Walker, Leslie V. Walker, Linda K. Walker, Mary V. Walker, Sheila K. Wallace, Burt G. Wallace, Pamela D. Wansley, Carolyn G. Ward, Janet L, Ware, Alice M. Ware, Marion l. Warren, Patty J. Warren, Robert L. Washington, Mark A. Washington, Otis D. Watkins, Sheila V. Watson, Pamela L. Watson, Robin Watson, Sonja Watson, Vicki L. Way, Keith Webb, Danny L. Webb, Pamila M. Wesley, Susie K. Wheeler, Linda K. Whitaker, Kent M. White, Walter D. Whitting, Ronnie J. Wideman, Mable A. Widemari, Sandra R. Wiggins, Glen W. Wing, Ken Williams, Audrey J. Williams, David W. Williams, Deborah K. Williams, Debra D. Williams, Glen R. Williams, Marilyn Williams, Ray A. Williams, Stephani Williams, Vickie R. Williams, Vineta K. Williamson, Debbie Williamson, Sherri L. Wilson, Cary C. Wilson, Deborah A. :1f:'if'fa':: 1' 2. if - . .. I ri vm 'Zu ,A-of 17 I fd rm 21- ff e ,, .2 l Juniors Show Signs Cl The Times Left: Edna Black and Dianne Simmons keep in st Ie t v a J.T. Q? If ' mr 1' ,M Sfiitl ig , , 1 T .. as f f fe 4 ' .- 1' '53 it is 4 '?r ' f ' v ' fry? . f ' i f . J i f X i Iii ,f'.,, , . Lf 2,4411 Wilson, John W. Wilson, Mark A. Wright, James L. Yarber, Larry D. York, Brenda York, Robert E. Baily, Sylvester R. Crook,WiIIiam B. Curtis, Larry S. Ferguson,Thomas Ferrel, Donald W. Harper, Elmer L. McCoy, Randall McKenzie, James B. Mason, Audury lVl. Moore, Fred Parnell, James H. Pitts, Otis IVI. Redmond , Kenneth J. Rose, Henry Flozell, James IVI. Turner, Bruce E. Vines, Rickey Ward, Billy R. Juniors . . . 183 Sophomores Foce A Brove New World l -v-awww' l l For 632 Sophomores at John Tyler, 1973 was a totally new experience. They went through the various stages of being a Sophomore. Finding their way around, getting involved, and meeting new people were among their greatest accomplishments. As the largest of the three classes at John Tyler, this class was composed of some very outstanding students. Contemplating their futures, they proved to be very conscientious. With the new problems and situations that faced them, the Sophomores seemed to handle them with much ease. 184 . . . Sophomores '52,-V K 'Q 'fn QI . g ., i .- f N, 1, .5 ff' ,ex 'v- A., ,Sf V ,af ,J f '1 Q1 ' gs f 'lf ' 1 Q7 . gf . sg S' tl 7 XFN - 15 5 fi 41 Q- ' J 2 Top: Sophomore Officers are Tony Fears, Vice President: Holly Womack, Secretary: and Joe Beall, President. Above: Melea Swann, Ilene Jordan, Susan Gomez, Laura Worthen, Tony Fears, and Javelle Gaiser seem very enthused as they listen attentively to the Sophomore Orientation, tv 4, 6' f I vw eh 'ik it i , V , ffl Abbott, Theone L. Abercrombie, Lester Adair, Johnathan F, Adair, Kenneth W. Adams, Edna Adams, Julie E. Adams,Willie F. Alexander, Cheryl F Allen,Car0l A. Allen, Carolyn Allen, Michael Allen, Yvonne Anderson,Sandra L. Arterberry, Joyce Austin, Debra A. Baldwin, Melinda J. Ballou, Forrest K. Banks, Martha L. Banks, Stanley D. Barham, Connie M. Barksdale, Ruth L. Barnes, James F. Barron, Janice C Barron, Jerald M. Barron, Margaret Barron, Mark F. Barron, Mary E. Bartee, Fredrick N. Baxter, Deborah J. Beall, Joe C. Beasley, Deborah G. Beasley, Tim L. Benson, Dealva Benson, Dorothy L. Benson, Jerry D. Bickerdike, James Fl. Bircher, Earlene Bizor,Terry Bizzell, Johnny D. Black, Betty J. Black, Maurice Black, Patricia A. Black, Flay, Black,William D. Blalock, Charles Fl. Blaylock, Freddy E. BIalock,Tony K. Bobbit, Bobby D. Boeh, Chelsea L. Boone, Lavon J. Boone, Valerie Boston, Ronnie M. Bowen, Diane J. Bowie,Sandra V. Bowins, Carrie B. Bowman, Kenneth R Bowser, Patricia A. Bowser, Twana Boyd, Jeffery G. Bozeman, Joseph W. Bradley, Shelia J. Branch, Delores D. Branch, Karen E. Fl Sophomores . . . 185 Brewster, Ronnie D. Brigham, Lawanda R. Bristow, Cheryl A. Brooks, Benjamin F. Brooks, John W. Brown, Jannie L. Brown, Walter R. Brown, Will Browning, Michael Broughton, Clevelan Broyles, Gerald W. Bruner, Timothy L. Bryant, Alecia K. Bryant, Gary D. Bryant, Loretta J. Buchannan, Bettie K. Burgress, Gerald R. Burson, Enese M. Bush, Anthony D. Butler, Benny Butler, Evelyn L. Butts, Cynthia A. Cain, Renda F. Cain, Troy L. Caldwell, Donnie R. Caldwell, Ronald E. Camp, Charles E. Campbell, Brenda L. Campbell, Dennis R. Campbell, Stephen E. Campbell, Timothy B. Carroll, Michael G. Cash, Burl J. Cayard, Michael D. Choice, Johnny L. Christian, Steve H. Clakley, Janelda A. Clark, Allen S. Clark, Lisa A. Clarkston, Janice L. Clayton, Nancy R. Cleveland, Dwight Coates, William F. Cofer, Willie Coffer, Roy Collins, Kennedy W. Conger, Hershell B. Conner, Kenneth R. Conway, Marjorie Cook, Glenda J. Cook, Karen L. Cook, Ronda K. Cook, Suzanne Cooks, Jonathan W. Cooper, Barbara S. Cooper, Stephen A. Copeland, Larry D. Cox, Deborah A. Cox, Sonja Y. Crayton, Verdis M. Crowley, Carol R. Crutcher, Donald L. ,lf 1- +- ,uf i ..,a- .H X' . . , . v .1 rf , W .. X if-. 0 Y, g 5 L e 2 , 1 S ,, f, ' , A- iff' 5 I is.' i ' P .3 if : ,. X Inf' I . x ' V ., ' ff XXL, J ai, 3 a-me Q ' B ., J 1 W S-if A if Q J -.J X V , I X Q l ,X ,. TA, .. i 1:1 '55, jx -K... Mfr? S S ees' S .N J 1 f, g 5 , E lh A in A N I ix - A l,., 1 Jlw f fs . A A as llli' ff fi is . if 2 .tri is sl y f' 'J ' ' ., -f - G . ' K-. ' .ef ' V L I ,...l J if ' . .s it 1 -li A 4'5i'9 ' - A . l .s.l at, 'V 'sy 'I jj, 1 4 Wx ' ri ff jf, f? Mk J 2 N I. . fi .V UL Nw X Sr i Z:f,1aff' V4X'.ffi ,f Xifqilfl ' ,t iii!! 1.v',4 ,.t4l f I XD !'.eE l? E 1 1s lgl ,I T' ,tif i ' W' 'rf ' . , .4 ,K ... ,Q ga I7 , v.,, my . .fr 5 . .,-. 'Y' 'W mir gwx an 'mm 5 9 ' is 'VZ- Wm '74, 2 5-l an Ai . . A A :ff . l . . X no fs 't-, Q- N 1.2. .,, , , , . A . M to 2, ,Q , it - .Kg y ,, . 5 , ,- ,W 4. . .A ,S ' , i ME.. : A - if Aja: gs l Y' , at r ' iff, 1:5 '- QQ ei -1 v , ' F. . .fr f il ' . - - . 4 T . if? L V lffffai mv Et V ' .E - ii 1, ' . ' s .Q K-9 . fl 2 1 2 . f . if 4 . A v U H mfg-, ' . I fl lv G' l.....' ,Jn-is :Sf -fsf ?-1 f , its W? 4 Sophs Exhibit Spirit s . r. I , 'f tm. Q 3 it fi 'Lgf 55, f. ,. f Left: Judy Cruz, Deborah Ott, Martha Nlesser, Anna Ortiz, and lVlarla Ferrell boost Lion spirit with Sophomore enthusiasm Cruz, Julia A. Cummings, Carolyn A. Curry, Bobby L. Curtis, Archie Curtis, Ronnie L. Daniels, Barry E. Davidson, Carolyn S. Davis, Dewayne Davis, Jerry Davis, Lorena G. Davis, Mary F. Davis, Rudy E. Dawson, Tommy D. Dean, Charles A. Derrick, Fredrick D. Deville, Steve L. Dews, Billie J. Dillard, Derek D. Dockery, Anthony H. Dotson, Anthony W. Driggers, Dennis W. Dunn, Ava June Dunn, Paul E. Dunn, Stephen R. Dunning, Rodger D. Echols, John H. Edgar, Juanita J. Eikner, Carol A. Eikner, Glenn E. Elder, Willie R. Elliot, Joyce L. Ellis, Gary N. Ellison, Calvin D. Enas, Randal W. Erwin, LaOuita A. Evans, Vickie L. Everett, Larry D. Faulkner, Eva F. Faris, Teresa A. Farmer, L, J. Fears, Anthony W. Fears, Janice K. Sophomores 188 . . . Sophomores K. G. Ferrell, Marla Ferrell, Susan Finley, Ben Fisher, Kimberly Fisher, Miriam K. Fitts, Scott A. D. Fitzgerald, Rebecca L. Flanagan, Everette E. Florence, Monty J. Florence, Roxie A. Flowers, Charolet A. Followell, Rickey Fontenot, Pamela N. Ford, Raythall Foreman, Janice M. Forson, Donald C. Forson, Susan G. Fotopoulos, Tina F. Frame, Jimmy Frater, Lonnie Fraizier, Tery Freeman, Donna Freeman, Veverly V. Fry, Velda M. Furch, Carolyn Fuller, James G. Fuller, Linda S. Gage, Cynthia A. Gaiser, Javelle Geddie, Jerry R. Gee, Rickey R. Gilley, Sandra A. Gilliam, Cynthia A. Gilliam, Jessie Gilly, Harold Gilmore, Gary R. Gimble, Zan M. Gipson, Rose M. Glaze, Lex D. Golden, Karen D. Gomez, Susan Goode, Phyllis A. Goodgame, Cynthia R. Goodman, Debra J. Gordon, Deborah A. Gorman, Virginia R. Grant, George L. Green, Jackie A. Green, Rissie M. Green, Vernice C. Greenwood, Donna G. Guy, Michael J. Gwin, Lisa G. Hahn, Steve A. Hall, Vickie L. Hamilton, Joni it I f l WI! .J - 13 I A ..,,. r Hammack, Paul H. Hampton, Jay W. Hampton, Linda R. Hampton, Valorie V. Hampton, Vernita L. Hanes, Glenda A. Harding, Kay Harris, Dreyfuss W. Harris, Howard H. Harris, Judy K. Harrell, Laveren Hartsfield, David C. Hartsfield, Sarah lVl. Harvey, David J. Harvey, Steven W. Hatline, Inez Hawkins, Cheryl L. Hawkins, Leonard Hayley, April L. Henderson, Becky L. Hendley, Gregory M. Hendley, Willie D. Herring, Brian K. Higgins, Kelly F. Hill, Angela K. Hill, DeWayne Hill, Otis E. Hinds, Jerry W. Hitt, Alan D. Hobbs, Rena L. Hogue, James D. Holland, Michael G. Hood, Deborah S. Hood, Jeffrey C. Hooker, Debbie L. Hooker, Donald A. Hopkins, Johnie R. Hooper, Danny L. House, Charles C. House, Peggy L, Houston, Gary D, Hubbard, Michael G. Hudnall, Della R. Huffines, Vernal R. Hughes, Leslie G. Hughey, Judy G. Hukill, Penny E. Hull, Brenda J. Hulsey, Debra A. Humber, Billy R. Hu mphrie, Kathryn J. Hunt, Jim E. Hunter, Linda K. Hutchinson, Levorn Jackson, Cheryl D. Jackson, Debra A. Jackson, Patricia L. Jackson, Ronnie W. Jackson, Sue V. James, Walter Jenkins, Steven M. Jessup, Gerald J. Johnigan, Chester Sophomores 190 . . . Sophomores C. L. R. K. Johnson, Angela Johnson, Brian Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Faron Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gregory M. V. D. Johnson, Hazel L. Johnson, Henry Johnson, Janis M. Johnson, Larry Johnson, Morris K. Johnson, Peggy A. Johnson, Willie D. Johnston, David B. Johnston, Woodrow Jones, Claude D. Jones, Danny Jones, David Jones, Donna Jones, George R. Jones, Gwendolyn Jones, Rather Jones, Rhonda L. Jones, Ronnie C. Jordon, Ilene D. Keele, Jeff Kellam, Kitty A. Kent, Cindy A. Kersh, Darrell King, Gregory M. King, Henry E. Kirkpatrick, Sammy L. Korkmas, Patrick E, Koziol, Ron Kyle, Jeri L. Lacy, Silas A. Lacy, Tommy Lam, Sharron Landers, Kay L. Landrum, James M. Lang, James T. Latta, Thomas A. Lawson, Donald W. Layne, Cynthia G. Layne, Mike Leaton, Landra K. Lee, Anthony G, Lee, Debra L. Lee, Delois E. Lee, Judy E. Lee, Marshall D. Lee, Phillip Lee, Ronnie Lee, Tommy W. Leonard, James A. Lewis, Mark A. Lindman, Kathleen Littles, Helen Littles, Helena Livingston, Patricia A. Lollar, Ronnie D. Lott, Orvis L. L ,I W I d i -7 Louis, Janice M. Love, Kenneth W. McArthur, Rick D. McCallie, Deborah M. McCaslin, Gary M. McCloud, Willie McCormack, Jefferey J McCoy, David C. McCoy, Diana L, McCullough, Deborah D McDaniel, John E. McDaniel, Terrance L. McDonald, Brenda M. Mclfaddin, Rober T. McFarland, Woody G. McGill, Steven A. McGowan, Joyce J. McKellar, Sherry D. McKenzie, Oscar McKenzie, Ronald D. McNeil, Jesse Macoy, Gail E. Magee, Russell W. Mahomes, Curtis Manning, Velma, E. Marsh, Bobby Marsh, Michael Marshall, Kathryn S. Martin, Brian W. Martin, Bruce W Massey, Davis L. May, Cynthia L. Maynard, Venita L. Meadows, Sandra L. Melton, Daryl D. Menefee, Judy Menefee, Marty Menefee, Ray Menefee, Roselyn R. Meredith, James L. Messer, Martha H. Milan, Russell H. Miller, Billye G. Miller, Carlotta H. Miller, James M. Milling, Deborah Milner, Gregory L. Milner, Sharon D. Mims, David Minix, Sandra K. Mink, Dennis E. Minnitt, Wende L. Mitchell, Marilyn K. Mizzles, Tommy Mobley, Larry D. Monroe, Daniel L. Moody, Gary L. Moon, Harlan E. Moon, Tom Moon, Won Sue Moreland, Rhonda Morgan, Dennis A. Morphis, Charla D. I 192 . . .Sophomores Morris, Julie D. Morris, Vickie L. Mueller, Charlotte Muller, Sherrida Murphy, Jerry R. Murray, Paula A. Murray, Terry W. Murry, Danny L. Nabors, John R. Newland, Czerny R. Nichols, Nikki L. Nix, Kathy V. Norman, Beth V. Norman, Patricia A. Oglesby, Jerry Oliver, Ricky E. Ortiz, Ana S. Ott, Debra Palmer, Karen J. Pardue, Deborah A. Parker, Francis A. Parker, Kittie D. Paro, Patrick N. Patterson, Barry B. Perkins, Mark W. Perry, Richard L. Peters, Billy D. Peters, Cynthia Pettigrew, Terry G. Pharr, Nancy B. Philen, Dorothy H. Phillips, Cynthia Phillips, Glen W. Phillips, Jeffry G. Phillips, Kathy J. Phillips, Ozell Pickrel, Gary D. Pike, John A. Pike, Winnie A. Pless, Ryan T. Polic, Herman Polly, Jana Powell, Marjorie F. Priddy, Patricia J. Pringle, Theresa Pulley, Elizabeth Raibon, Dewayne L. Rakestraw, Lisa A. Raley, Kelly D. Randle, Phyllis A. Rasberry, Cheryl J. Ray, Sherry C. Reasoner, Terry Reese, Ginger L. Reese, Mollie L. Reeves, David W. Sophs Leorn To Adiusi ix XX 3 .4 Q -LTL lfex I A w .4 wr i f i -Q . - i . , v if I fi Q 3 A I Q., 1 I V i , lr: 1 KM Igk. 4 . , of 55 'l 7 I , ? If . is r n Q S, 7.15 . 21 -U I 5, Q4 '.,... !4! ,- is . 5' r- 1. ' 15' .T Q If L, in if ' ' L,VA WL,' A If xx. ' 9 I x g -v b i 7314 ! 1 1:2 1. ,J Z --49 N H '7 f , , 1 4 .... . . W - 1, 1 J 7 . is 'f fi U' '4x -y-gf T. If of ,g it f '33 .ffm i .. ,wif - W , ,f 1 X. A ff' ' 'N t fwiwi i Q . 726' i iii Y . , fax? 'C if . Yfliiii. I ji: f. gc, '- r ... J 1 2 , 1' . 4 , XV 0- J it 'y' - . I -J' 'al 3, . Fx g ,. 'i 'EQ2137'5fg1 ' ' Rettig, Duane Reynolds, Gary F. Richardson, Bobby Richardson, Prince M. Roberts, James P. Roberts, Nancy L. Roberts, Vernell Robinson, Juana R. Robinson, Linda L. Robinson, Vivian A. Rocha, Judy A. Rodge rs, Angela D. Rose, Jesse D. Ross, Bernice L. Ross, Theresa L. Roxburgh, David Roy, Daisy O. Roy, Donald J. Roy, Robert H. Royle, Harold W. Sash, James L. Scott, Carolyn S. Scott, Scott, Michael L. Sandra K. Seastruck, Marquita D. Seefluth, Kathy Session, Vickie L. Shackleford, Claudia Shackelford, Stanley Shepherd, Douglas R, Shepherd, Louis D. Shrum, Ritak Simpson, Gail L. Simpson, Shirley A. Skinner, Ricky L. Smiley, Stephen Smith, Charles Smith, Curtis R. Smith, David Snith, Earnest C. Smith, Linnis Smith, Louis E. Smith. Pamela A. Smith, Phonda L. R Smith, Rosie Smith, Stanley Smith, Theonita Smith, Thomas Smitherman, Debra S. N' i E 3.3 you f ff, Y il .i ' v .ff i-.S ,t il -. i J, is . .gawf 1 -. its . f 3 W E ,gr M. H .. ,f ,' I i A I' xi eff-:few ir- - .--. . 'A . , -1 byggigg K . F A ' ' 2 Y i ' ' i , , ' f -5 , 6 all ' iff' 1 ' .- , if V, ', i . .... , il J A t afiliafg. ' Vi I, X gi ' , , X -W sn' ,.- . . ft wif? -l , i 9 EV .5 i? 'ff Q , , . A A 4 , 1 r Y , ip ,.., ' . gs, ri - ,sf 'sv ei- ' ef .. . E .val ,T -,. ,TV .R .. , .1 ,, K , 5 J . 'gg 5+ , A 5 - , A W A ,Q ,Vi t I 9 r A1 2 .N ings? wir' i I Y' it X if X , i 9, . Q 1- fe Pit 'f iifi ' A' . ' ' ly ' i .KA I i '. ..,A ' N - 'f - -' ., X' 2 -:fi 'z I ' V' 3 ' i ' L -f Y 4 . ,Q 742 f fi is ,lt ' ' N ,. f -4 f 'ge Y . af 0' if 'Q ' - 'f 4 V K cf? 5 .. . ' ' 2' - TM ' -A , ttf .' 5 A 5-:I t N :V - 43,1 2 .4 1 : . , N - W- X 1-1 Q' fi If .. 1 ':?P1'299Q'r4AY1q5' 4 I .I 1 . qi ' ..:f:? f, ... . X nf'-i'.'iv-..-'45'4+1af ' 't - ' . .f 4 K i -X W 55, 5:2 f ,fm 4 .r -'-A 4 ' J f f I 5 -f . , ... .. 'sez-'Hip-725:15 - - 3 , v . ' -T a 2 U 6 tl 'ff A-s.,'...mw' S i I 6. . y, K W, SZ ,Z g sgsiirgf, fp Yr, Sokoloski, Pamela A. Spencer, Jerry Spier, Anita J. Spier, Juanita A. Sprouls, Kathy N. Stainback, Gloria S. Stanaland, Joye B. Stanley, Donna E. Stegall, Nell R. Stephen, Rosey Stewart, Danny M. Stewart, Glenda Stewart, Martha A. Stokes, Ernie R. Sophomores 93 194 . . . Sophomores Stokes, Paul Stover, Daniel R. Strickland, Randle H. Stringer, Kerry D. Strole, Marcus W. Struve, Paula D. Swann, Melea S, Sword, Robert B. Taft, Terrilu Tant, Debbie Tave, Gregory L. Tave, Norris Taylor, Barbara J. Taylor, Donna G. Taylor, Frederic Taylor, Harold W. Taylor, Melba D. Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Wanda D. Teal, Judith A. Terrel, Dvvaine L. Terrel, Tony R. Thedford, Janet C. Thedford, John K. Thomas, Anthony M. Thomas, Sandra R. Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Cynthia J. Thompson, Jacquelyn Thompson, Stanley K, Thorton, Dennis K. Tiller, Carol A. Timaeus, Phillip J. Tompkins, Samuel E. Trimble, Debra D. Tucker, Eddie Tullos, Gary W, Turner, Laneva N. Turner, Linda F. Ueckert, Kayeann Utz, James T. Vickery, James C. Unfcimilicr Experiences Hail The Cubs Right: Sophomore Debbie Cox yells for victorious team after the Lufkin game. ' -' X ii az:1.'. k jf m We -. Q K t-1,2-Q t: g .ji snxtfl 3Q'. ,, . ,g V., X a . :I 1. 4 f A-1 '3' s.. .XA 4 ,449 '4 x - .no- ,ev .W .5-4. A 0' ,ag vt tv i f e.. A ks 'is i 'Z - ze ,. if ' ff 1 4 4-. Y. .fr l at bmi I . 5 rf? . ..-ecifv ww. is :'- Q ms' P' gi' e ,, Swv f A - ' .2 ff : i i 1 'V -,X . ,lf ls Q . . A A ..,. ' if 4, ...gs Kiwis? - 1 x. 1 i V..- Q ' ff .Rf '. hex 'ia I if ls A ti l l , iii ,3 it M h . i ' .3 in 1 , ' A Wade, Ronnie P, Wagnon, Walter P. Walker, Henry B. Walker, James H. Walker, Jerry L. Walker, Maggie Walker, Samuel J. Wallace, Kathy Y. Wallace, Vivian K. Waller, Danny Walsh, Shirley Ward, Charles L. Ward, Chester L. Ward, Daniel R. Ward, Von D. Ware, Cheneta J. Ware, Cleophus A. Warren, Archie F. Warren, Sharon A. Washington, Vickie L. Weaver, Greg L. Weaver, Steven G. Webb, Kenneth W. Webb, Teri L. Welch, Gary D. Wells, Beverly K. Wesley, Patricia Wheeler, Theresa B. Whisman, Jeannie Whitaker, Billy C. Whitaker, Carol A. Whitaker, Ethel M. White, Evelyn D. White, Lee W. Whitmore, Clarence E. Wideman, Donald W. Wildeisen, Brent D. Wilkins, Sheryl K. Willbanks, Aubrey Fl. Williams, Carolyn A. Williams, Debbie Williams, Glenda F. Williams, Janice Williams, Lloyd H, Williams, Oletha Willingham, Michael Willis, Lamar C. Wilson, Marilyn D, Wilson, Rocky Wilson, Steve C. Winston, Roslyn C. Womack, Holly B. Woods, Paul J. Woods, Tommy L. Wooldridge, Helen D. Worthen, Laura L. ' Wright, Tibby J. Wyatt, Vincent L. Wynne, Nancy L. Young, Kathy L. Young, Lorraine Young, Myra A. Youngblood, Karen Sophomores . . . 19 1 l 5 T v 1: Q . 11 2 2 3 E 3 5 5 5 5 5 Q 3 Q 3 Woody 5 Weaver SIN' Ad hulk mf th d S Q V th t th I1 II k y f Pharmacy S1 J h 822 Whafaburger Xfxvf 1919 W. Bow 592-7354 WORLD'S BEST , , ,.,., , I PURE BEEF Hamburger Bufa ne Gas Dil1ard's TROPICAL FISH 81 S QTY' dE SUPPLIES T hf lvl h d 1889 HWY 31 WEST 593 6306 STACEY'S DRESS SHOP Dawn Knowles selects a dress to wear on that special day. fx I New York Store n H-Ed ' J! I . S .1-ni di Ladies' gl Children's Ready-To-Wear 593-8468 INC, At West Bow And Belvedere And Fine Fabrics 593-5921 593-5539 TYLER'S TREND SETTER X Never mindl TORY- RIGHT.Ync. Printing And Office Supplies 215 N. College 592-1681 Advertising . . . 19 44. Mr. cmd Mrs I.. V. Ncluls l Il HJ All ll 703 SOUTH BECKHAM PHONE 592-5441 1 41 , iiiiQh'gQ 1 wvj ': M 225,56 1 fv Q we ' -X e liked' 14661 Ng Q Rv 'Q 'G Pars .1 flmufn jzuamu.gmWm1awad5f Bonanza Mobile Homes 2031 W B 1514VV B 5928412 I .fc Jai' If Q 7 .,5' 'xu,- ,f.f'ib X59 Qgalln CO. I , 5- I 51221 . - TUE EEEE IESE I I I W U I? ' I E I IH -tu Iwo I t I It if 1, ,5 ,..,., ,, FIUUII IU - I 'I-' In--31-,,r1.b-?E,L af I4 , I ,At I ' - Another Gold Eagle First For Ist National 'Annwncm Bank of Whitehouse I, K I 0 S K SVRIVEIINI AVAILABLE N SE I FOR FIRST NATIONAL CHECK ACCOUNT eiflolvu AND SAVINGS ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS S 0 l I I ,sf Q Open Mm, - that Flrst Natlonal Bank ot Whitehouse Q .mum it 3 PIMI to 6:30 p-M' THE Gow EAGLE BANK MEMBER FDIC 3 Saturday 9 A.M. - I2 Noon .lust 6 Minutes South On Troup I-Iiwoy From Loop 323 20 The Morzoy Tom's Borber Shop n Deosons r 1 Qcvf'-' Tom Mallory Grooming and PET Barber-Stylist Accessories I Q l scuuvrun-KUT svsmw -- . ' f .L me fob of W. 597-3348 593-6784 220 W. ront BUS. 597-0751 I Res. 592-4780 Dallas Hwy 592-0700 Sovings ond Loon Associolion South Broadway at 8th P.O. Box 3545 Tyler, Texas 75701 202 Ad t g Diono Shops 104 N. College Ave. Tyler, Texas Duncon's Humble Service Complete Mechanical Service Mark Rovvden, Mechanic 2300 East 5th 592-4851 TYLER ASSGCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS Andrews-Daughtry Agency Joe W. Bailey Insurance Agency Bill Baker Insurance Agency Berfield Insurance Agency Bosworth-West 84 Company Broadway Insurance Agency J. H. Brogan Insurance Agency Campbell 8i Whitney General Insurance Clyde-Prestridge 84 Threlkeld Insurance Cox-Hanna 84 Associates Agency Dennis Insurance Agency Fair Insurance Agency B. C. Floyd Agency FI. T. Graham Agency Haddad Insurance Agency Harrison Insurance Agency J. E. Heath Insurance Agency Hibbs-Hallmark, Inc. Hough 84 Stagner Insurance Liles-Conway Insurance Agency nsurance Agency B. L. lVluIlins 84 Company Phipps 84 Foster Insurance Agency Pickens Insurance Agency Bill Short Insurance Agency Statewide Insurance Agency Thompson-Hicks Insurance o Advertising . . . 203 Rolon Crawford Photography 1423 Troup Road Phone 593-2179 SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerials-Commercials-Portraits Weddings-Color Korl's Comeros Cords Bergfield Center Green Acres Village Tyler, Texas 204 Ad e YISIDQ LaKaye Murray selects a g ft of flowers Peoples Answering A 6' S ' s EVERETT JEWELERS-TYLER 109 SOUTH BROADWAY P IS f P t I P pl 5973492 P pl Nt IB kB ld g 5937378 Mr. ond Mrs. D. K. Coldwell 77fcnq gan Dovls-Green L d' 81 J Paint 81 Body Shop R dy T VV W k S 1905 W EI 597 5222 2323 W t E 592 4041 7cw46aae BJ Q g 205 CHANDLER STATE BANK FD I C Chandler, Texas 849-6650 James lVIcKay makes a withdrawal from his account at Chandler State Bank. 206. . .Advertising Robins Music 5 gb Co. C M QQ a r eC0r d at the juke box is Douglas 593 9302 ,E XJ Mr. ond Mrs. J. G. Wolker, Jr. WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Sandwich SIWOP 5 C .0 U N T EC Sour-da likz. 0. .614-lo: Pb-Q, hu-'Q 2 Convenient Locations in Tyler 5 B W F 333 T H 3303 H 20 LLoYD JAMES FUNERAL HOIVIEH u , img Jn x.SXZ'CVl-C6 go: Glffmeu wmgl A. C. SMART JOHNNIE STEWART LEONARD RozELL A 1011 EAST FIRST STREET-TYLER PHONE 597'66ll I 'V is-' 1 wu eiee :I pl'--Eiif sfi -'ff l ' MAXFlELD'S Tmlmore R CERY Auto Ports vvh I 1 0' r Ab r f P t T I Eq p t L on H v 5920992 vvuw R 593 0978 2800 vv E W 4-ftcvy ig .I .i v .iirl ff: Fin' ' . ff' .if gifs? W5-?3'?.frs-,. 11.5.5 1 A .7Q,,. ?f'f1i2E,VAN5,.APELlM9E5?1','9'fc, Y P WM 5 ,j if TT. waist. A skid! Pk'- '-U +4-PW .'!' E 'l 5.2'i4l wan. mx-:T 8 Ad g APPLIANCE REPAIRING 1811 E SEL p323 tPI y 593 3863 f m 0 f' D - 59 gwga.. lm mtoegq QQ' 1 i 1 'Hs 'N 0 ,lx A, 1 ' Hex g ' K go' f,a.QQP5 If's the Reol Thing. Coke. AH f 0 A 'mus e JC Penney We know what you're looking for ,df mfwf .1- , 4 . 'i' i I :LTTE U W i f i E E 31 E' E , . Q Pafiepchatham, mg, M., . aiu ' 'FURNITURE ,, - 1 is -ll H COLLEGE AT LOCUST 0 597-5538 .. ,.., ., ,, ., , pt. , Welt. .-....,t--.4,Q,,.,.,..L..,.h. .V Burks-Walker-Tippil Funeral Directors 215 E. Front 592-6553 ic '1 K A Q Anna Smith tries out a car with a new vinyl roof. Orig-Equip AUTO VINYL ROOF COVER CENTER 117 N. Hill 595-0011 Examining a hat on display is James Clarkston. THE CORRAL Advertising Dddfladi' '4' Cm 0 64favo0Yx' TERRY'S SPA Best Facilities 0 Best S B R I I Tyl f 15Y T BI k W fS h B d V L p323 Barrett A M Kimbell Upfical 4th95'gWBi1 Institutional Service Foods TYLER BEVERAGES INC. Dr. Pepper 7- Kathy Glover and Reginat Algerrt S2 R.C. Colct GENERAL ELECTRIC Qhfx LIJOFIQ5 E,PE.'I I CJ TYLER MANUFACTURING PLANT so dow s50fTYDfXL. else. un, -Img' TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Secretarial Stenographer Clerk-Typist 423 W. Ferguson Offers Career Training In the Following Fields Keypunch Operator Business Manager Accounting Call 593-0166 Job Placement Assistance Day or Night Classes Student Loans Available It Pays To Go To Tyler Commercial College A Ouality School of LTV Education Systems, Inc. Advertising . . .211 QKS o 49 GA' 5 fs.- Q' 4' 1, 02-4,000 5101! 35? 410 South Broadwqy Tylcrfrexas Ladies Ku Juniors Ready-to-Wear 8a Complete Wedding Service 212 . . .Advertising wHlTEHousE, TEXAS 75791 839-2232 ll Natalie Rodgers selects a blouse. Joy's Fabrics Fabrics, Notions, Patterns 9:00 A.lVl.-5:30 P.lVl. Highway 110 North Whitehouse 839-2141 . 1 A ' -4' - ' , pl-UMBING I f HEATING ' 600 E. Houston St. LY 3-8491 l Olie Crider's Cui Rate Auto Supply 8 A.lVI-8 P.lVl. IVIon. thru Sat. 8 A.lVI.-6 P.lVl. Sun. 2642 W. Bow 597-4751 I n l, ,,.. f I' 'Q 1 1 , . 1 s 1 ', 'Q ! Q I 1 1 s J 5 4 1 1 JEWELERS 1749 Troup Highway Green Acres Center 593-2583 The Lion growls at a Pep Rally, 'Bwulwr-1, FURNITURE COMPANY 210 SOUTH BROADWAY Complete Home Furnishings 592-4391 Bostick Gpticcil Co. Complete Optical Laboratory In Tyler 1025 Clinic Drive 593-8966 Life is so generous a giver, But we, judging its gifts By their covering, cast them away as ugly, or heavy or hard. Remove the covering, and you will Find beneath it a living splendor, Goodyear Service Stores Woven of love, by wisdom, with power. A, C, 3ONNY SCHERI FF-MGR, L. T. Murry ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 592-0828 824 W. Ervvin Murphey The Jeweleru 219 N. Spring See Us For Gold Lance Class Rings O 104 E. BTH ST. BERGFELD CENTER Advertising . . . 213 NW M, Huclnoll and Hudnoll Geologists I 3 Bow Street Flower Shop SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE pombe.. Mums, Corsages sAT1sFAc:T1oN GUARANTEED di' f on Youn MONEY BACK 2 HOURS FREE PARKING OPEN TIL 900 PM H18W B 597 5768 on any Pork ond Shop Lot Downtown THURSDAY NIGHTS t Tyler Go Cort A T H 11 D 9 V Teresa Taylor attempts to steer a go cart f round the track. a II 5 U p a A 311111352 gather? Qluanb Baum Q, E DUNLOP Malcolm A Young -me co 1-1o1v1E LIKE BAKING SERVICE B f Id Sh C 1 421 WEST ERWIN 9 pp g 125 27S B d y 597 3501 111E Eghth 5921011 Ad g 215 If lt's Styled For Young IVlen We Have lt. Q Dovvntovvn-Bergfield Pharmacy 815 South Beckham Hospital Area 592-8233 Lion guards Thomas Hill, Charles Harvey, and Michael Duff pull the Lion's cage after a touchdown. Coats- McCain Lumber Co. Pittsburg Paints 216 . , .Advertising 312E.FrontSt. I7-I8S' Arlhur Ford Band Inslrumenls STITCH IN TIME SERVICE Belmont Ph. 597-9640 TYLER CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK THE CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK TYLER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SOUTHSIDE STATE BANK 2 A A L EVERYTHING FOR THE YOUNG ADULT 1814 ROSELAND BERGFIELD CENTER 1 K Weber's Glenn Root Beer Stand Pl'IClr'mC1CY C pItP pt S 1702G d VIIyRd W C Sq Ph 592 9512 592 6541 WC Supply Whl I B k dCh WC Square ma la where. Cjohn 30+ N5 8 inch LL-PAH qpmxexa iw +hc. oafuf RADIO SHACK RADIO SHACK D fT dyC p 1745T pH y B IISt pl C o :vig 593 8901 Compony ' Sp ' I' t Front and Bonner It's the BRAKES in Life that Count W. C. Edwards Owner 18 Ad 9 X Q sf 5 S5 607 E V I t 593 8408 Adv g 29 There's More Zymfdm To See Cn ELECTRIC SUPPLY CUMPANY 25th Anniversary Cable TV L.V.O. Cable Co. 228 3- EUQISWOOC' Tyler, Texas 594-7209 BUDGIT BRITCHES 2525E Ffh Mcac's Hixson-Ellis, Inc. Gun Shop 219 E- Mr.Richard Mcsrigeshowsspm 593-403l CAM you QQMQUZ, Lf! TYLER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION KING CHEVROLET CO. HOLLEY MOTOR CO. TYLER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. OGE OLDSMOBILE RICHARDSON FORD CO. JIM HOLLEY BUICK CO. WAGNER CADILLAC HORACE SMITH VOLKSWAGEN TEXAS PoWER as LIGHT W. c:oMPANY 1? L O f? 5 DORRlTY'S SHOES Downtown I 12 E. Ferguson Green Acres Shopping Center Mike Cro Baseball ........ INDEX A Abbott, Randy J. . . . Abbott, Theone L. ... Abel, Archie, Mr. .... . Abercrombi, Patricia L. Abercrombie, Lester R, Ables, Rickey M. .... . A Capella .......... Adair,Johnathan F. .. Adair, Kenneth W. .. Adams, Charlen Y. .. Adams, Homer R .... Adams, Julie E. .. Administration ..... Advertising ......... Air Conditioning Club .. Alcalde .............. Alexander, Carolyn K. . . Alexander, Cheryl F. . Alexander, Mario N. .. Alfaro, Richard .. Alfred, Charles . Alfred, William M ....96 ....185 .......21 ....87,169 ..........185 ....72,147,219 ......86,87 ....185 ...,185 ...,169 .....147 .......185 ...18, 19,20 ....198,222 .....104 .. 92,93 .....169 ....72,185 ........169 ..........169 87,169,180 ..........147 Banks, Stanley D .... Barber, Theresa D. .. Barham, Connie M. .. Barksdale, Ruth L, .. Barnes, Alex A. ... Barnes, James F ...... Barnett, Patti R ........ Barrett Optical Services . . Barrett, Phoebria A. .... Barron, Janice C. .... Barron, Jerald M. ... Barron, Joseph R .... Barron, Margaret . . . Barron, Mark F. . . . Barron, Mary E. .. Barron, Michael M. .. Barron, Paul K ..... Barron, Sandra A .... Bartee, Fredrick N .... Barton, Clifton B .... Basketball ..... . Basketball, Cubs .. Bass, Marilyn ... Bates, Billy J. .... Baxter, Deborah J. . . Baxter, Marilyn .... Beacham, Jean, Mrs. .. Beall, Joe C. .... . Beam, Willie ....... Beasley, Deborah G. . . Beasley, Michaela A. .. Allen, Carol A. ... ...... ..185 Allen, Carolyn .... ....... 1 85 Allen Cheryl L. .. 87,147 Allen, Michael ... ....... .185 Allen, Flamond M. .. ........... 169 Allen,Reginald D. .. ...125,147,210 Allen, Rickey D. .. ..., 169,180 Allen, Sally ..... ...... 1 1,50 Allen, Yvonne .. ............. 185 Allred, Frank J, .... ........ 1 05,125,169 Allred, Stanley E. ... .... 9, 75, 77,94, 125, 147, 148 Amie, Maurine ...... ....., 1 69 Anderson, Alvin, Mr. . .. .19 Anderson, Jo N. .... ...... 1 47 Anderson, Keith ....... ........ 1 69 Anderson, Michael L. . . . .... 128,147 Anderson, Sandra L ..... ............... 1 85 Anderson,Thelma A. .................... 169 Andrews, Mary J. ........ 9,44,72,98, 107,147 Appleby, Susan D. ... .......... 83,87, 169 Armstrong, Daylene .. ....... 147 Arnett,Tommy L. .. .... 105,169 Arps, Cassandra A. .. ..... 147 Arps, Linda K. .... .... 1 69 Art ............ .... 30 Arterberry, Joyce .....,...... .... 1 85 Arthur Ford Band Instruments . .. .... .216 Arthur Leverett Jewelers .... ........ 2 05 Asberry, Henry L. ..... . Ashley, Douglas M ..,... Ates, Cynthia ......... , .. A Time To Be Ourselves .... A Time To Compete . . A Time To Learn . . A Time To Participate ... A Time To Serve ...... Austin, Daniel H. . . . Austin, Debra A. .... Auto Mechanics I 81 ll .. Automobile Mechanics ... ... Awards .................... Baggett, Randy F. Bagwell, David R .... Baily, Sylvester . . Baker, C. C., Mr. . .. Baker, Scott F ...... Baldwin, Melinda J. ... Ballou, Forrest K .... Band ............ Bandy, Linda, Mrs. .. Bankhead, Kathy J. ... Banks, Martha L. ... .......1o2, ..,.40,100, fifldd, 147 147 147 145 ....114,115 ...16,17 .....68,69 ....196,197 .....169 ....185 ...........103 63, 64, 65,66, 67 .....104 .......169 .....78,183 ...14O,168,169 ..........185 .-........185 ...70,71,72, 73 ....83, 109, 169 .......89,185 .104 . . . .72, 107 72, 72, ..87 .104 . .41 .142 . .75: 19, 128,129,130,131,' 133 . . . .125, 140 134 .136 . .88 184 ....33 109 Beasley, Randy D. . . .... 54 105 Brasley, Tim L .,..... ......... Bed and Bath .......... ...... Beddingfield, Glynnis A. . ..... 99 Beddingfield, Kathy D. . . . ..... 47, 98 Beddi Beddi ngfield, Nancy .. ngfield,Regina . Bedwell, John M. . . . . Belcher, Leroy, Mr. . . Bell, Barbara F. . . . . Bell, Erma S. ... Bell,Sue, Mrs. ... Bennett, Sheila K. .. Benson, Carolyn A. .. Benson, DeAIva .... Benson, Dorothy L. .. Benson, Jerry D ...... Benso Betts, n,Tommy C .... Vicki ........ Bickerdike, James R. . Bickerdike, Susan L. . . Biggs. Brenda ....... Biggs, Katherine A .... Biggs. Biggs, Michael . . Biggs, Virginia R. Katie Ann .... . Bircher, Earlene ....99,107 . . . .87, 139 ' 'fii,'Qsf'1'1'd,'1'6s ....89 ....82, 99 . . .107 ....125,128,129,130, 140 Bishop, Ricky . .. ,,.,, Bizor, Charlie ... .,,,38 Bizor, Evelyn J. .... .,.., , Bizor, Oneatha M. . . . . . .72 Bizor, Terry ..... .,.. 1 27 Bizzel, Johnny D .... ...... Black, Archie R. .. .. ., Black, Betty J. .. ............ ... Black, Cary W. .... ................. . Black, Dennis G. .. .... 58,65,113, 119, 125,142, Black, Donald G. . . ...... .41, Black, Edna M. .. .... 169, Black, Maurice .... .... 4 1, Black, Patricia A. .. .... Black, Ray ..... . . . Black, Ray C. ... .., Black, Selah ...... ... Black, Tommy G .... ... Black, William D. ...... ..... . Blackstock, Pamela A. .. .... 72, 185 147 185 185 147 185 169 .210 .169 185 185 .147 185 185 .185 .147 .147 169 185 169 143 132 135 137 147 .147 .185 .169 . .21 185 .169 .185 147 169 .185 .200 147 147 147 169 .147 . .21 236 .147 . .21 .147 .169 .185 185 .185 150 .148 .185 148 .169 .169 .126 148 148 .185 .169 148 .148 169 185 .185 .169 .185 .148 124, 148 148 183 185 185 .185 148 169 148 185 148 Blalock, Carl E, . 44, 56, 62, 64, 77, 107,108,120,148 Blalock, Charles R. .. ........... .185 Blalock, Tony K. ... .......... ..185 Blaylock, Darrold L .... .... 1 69 Blaylock, Sara A. ... ...,169 Blaylock, Freddy E. . . . ........ . .185 Bledsoe, Flonnie L. .. ........... .169 Blue Brigade ...... .. . .8O,8'l,82,83 Bobbitt, Bobby D. .. ....... 127,185 Boeh, Chelsea L ....... ............ 1 85 Boggio, Joan P ......... .... 7 2, 97, 107, 149 Bonanza Mobile Homes ... .......... .200 Boone, Lavon J. ....... ............ 1 85 Boone, Sylvia J. ...... ..64, 72,149,165 Boone, Valerie ..... ......... 8 8,185 Bostick Optical Co. . ... .... ...213 Boston, Ronnie M. .. ....... 185 Bounds, Juliet .... .... 4 6,149 Bowen,Diane J. .....185 Bowens, Debra J. ..... .... 1 69 Bowens, Emory, Mr .... ..... 2 1 Bowens, Schuby R. . ..... 169 Bowie, Sandra .... .... 7 2,149 Bowie, Sandra V. . . ..... 185 Bowie, Wortha L. .. .... 37,169 Bowins, Carrie B, ..... ..... 1 85 Bowman, Kenneth R. .. ....185 Bowser, Gertie M .... ,... 1 69 Bowser, Patricia A ..... .... 1 85 Bowser, Twana ........ .... 1 85 Bow Street Flower Shop ..., 215 Boyd, Debra .......... .... 1 49 Boyd, Dessa E. .,..... .... 1 69 Boyd, Jeffery G .... Boyd, Lawanda .... Boyette, Sidney R. .. Bozeman, Joseph W .... Bracey, Rebecca A. . Bracey, Scott W .... Bradley, Gary L .... Bradley, Paul ...... Bradley, Shelia J. ..... Bradshaw, Gladys, Mrs. . ..... 21 Branch, Delores D. .... Branch, Karen E. . . , Branch, Larry ... .......185 ........169 ...51,96,169 .......185 ......149 ....142,169 .....169 ..170 .. .89,185 ....185 ....185 ....170 Above: Danny Walters, Parliamentarian of DECA, acts as Master of Ceremonies at the Employer Appreciation Banquet at Harvey Hall. Index . . . 223 Branscum, Nancy R... Brasfield, Jackie, Mrs ....... Brasher, Karen R ......... Brewer, Alvina M ..... Brewer, Cynthia C. Brewer, Sandra K. .. Brewster, Marilyn ..,. Brewster, Ronnie D. .. Brigham, Lawanda R .... Bright, Robert N. ... Bristol, Herbert S. .. . Bristow, Cheryl A. ..... . Broadway Furniture Co ..... Broadway Junior-Senior Shop Brooks, Benjamin F ......... Brooks, Ellie H. ,... Brooks, Joan, Mrs. .. Brooks, John W ..... Brooks, Lester W .... Brooks, Lois J. .... . Brookshires .......... Broughton, Cleveland . Broughton, Ernest P. . Broughton, Janice C. . Brown, Ben, Mr. .... . Brown, Jannie L. . . . Brown, Larry, Mr. ... Brown, LaWanda G. . . Brown, Lowell B. ... Brown, Martinez G. Brown, Michael T. .. Brown, Patricia ..... BrOwn,Walter R. . . . Brown,Wlll ...,.... Browning, Kenneth Browning, Michael . . . Browning, Wesley C. .. Broyles, Gerald W. . . . Bruner, Timothy L. Bryant, Alecia K. ... Bryant, Ann, Mrs .... Bryant, Brenda R. .. Bryant, Deborah S .... Bryant, Eddie W. . Bryant, Gary D. .. Kenneth L. Bryant Bryant, Lorraine . . Buchanan, Carol A. Buchannan, Bettie K. . Budget Britches ..... Building Trades .. Building Trades Club . Bullard, Marvin E. Burgess, Gerald R. B urkes-Walker-Tippit . Burk halter, Edward, Mr .,.. Burks, Jerry H .... Burson, Enese M. . Burson, Ronnie L. Busby, Debra K. . . Busby, Linda, Mrs. Bush, Anthony D. Bush, Garry K. ... Bush,Snow E. .. Business ...,.... Bussel, Danny C. ... Buster, Kim ..... Butane Gas Company . Butler, Benny ....... Butler, Evelyn L. . Butler, Glenda C. . Butler, Karen S. Butler, Sandra G. . Butts, Cynthia A. ... Buysman, Jill .... Byrum, Charles Y. . . Cable TV .... Cain, James .... Cain, Renda F. . . Cain, Troy L. ,,.,, , Caldwell, Beverly 224 . . . lndex C 83, 93,113,126, 179, ....87, ...170, . . .137, ' .fH5i fihii fffji fihii .iiiifei .....104 fiiii Qflsi 1 .170 21 170, 236 .170 170 .170 .170 .186 .186 171 170 .186 .213 .212 186 .149 . .21 .186 .170 .170 .212 186 .149 .149 . .21 .186 . .22 .170 .170 . .44 149 . .98 186 .186 170 186 .149 .186 186 .186 . .22 149 .149 ....170 .186 .......170 ....47 ....48 ,149 ,170 .186 .220 . .54 .......105 ....96 ,149 ......186 .209 ..........22,41 52,72,73,149 .......89,189 .. .125,149 . , . .149 ....22 .......186 ..........149 ...41,125,170 ..........149 ....71,72,170 .........198 ...,186 ......186 . . . .83,170 ......149 ....,.170 ...106,186 ......170 ....170 .. . .220 ....170 .......186 ..........186 . . . .46, 97 170 Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, D.K .... Donnie R. . Linda G. Ralph L. Ronald E. Sharon A. Callier, Elston .... Calloway, Ethel, Mr Camp, Charles E. . Alfred R. . Brenda L. . Campbell, Dennis R Campbell, Campbell Campbell, Campbell, Campbell Campbell S. Earl C. .. Patricia A. Campbell, Stephen E. Stephen R ,Timothy B. Cantrell, Jerry R. ... Carlson, Shirley ... Carpenter, Cathy S. Carpenter, Lyndon .. Carroll, Michael G. .. Carsten, Rodger H. .. Carter, Keith W, ... . Cash, Burl J ....... Castleberry, Marquis Castell, Vanessa P. Cates, Denise ..... Cates, Kip B. ... Cates, Scotty L. ... Cates, Sheila M. ... David W. . . Cato, Glynn E. . . .. Cathcart, H 'Hiihia 127, Rf... Caves, Mary C. .... . Cayard, Michael D. .. Chamblee, Othel . . . Champion, William H. Champion, Gene P.. Chandler, Patricia A. X ,ff Mfffl ,E 87, 142 84, ....53,78,110, ...33,68,106, 140 127 .125, 557 170, 170 140 Red 170, 143 116, 139, 107, 148 . .40 142 Q55 .205 .186 .170 170 .186 .149 .170 ..22 186 .149 .186 .186 174 196 186 .127 186 .170 .170 .170 171 .186 .170 .170 .186 .149 .149 .170 .170 149 170 149 112, 149 150 186 .150 170 .170 .170 Chandler State Bank . . . Channon, Calvin W. . Cheerleader ...,.. Chester, Effie .. . Choice, Dorothy .... Choice, Johnny L. .. Christian, George E. Christian, Milow K. . Christian, Steve H. .. Cicero, Michael R. .. Clakley, Janelda A... Clakley, Patricia D. . . Clark, Allen S. .. Clark, Cherri . .. Clark, Jeanette .. Clark, Lisa A. .. Clark, Lonzo .. Clark, lVlarilyn .... ...6, Clarkston , James ..... Clarkston, Janice L. Clarkston, Paul D. ., . . Classical Music Club ...... Clawater, Earl W. Jr., Dr. .. Clay, Charmaine ...... Clay, Debora L. ... Clay, James A. .... Clayton, Nancy R. .. Clem, Lynn S. . . . . Clement, Danny L. .. Clemons, Tommy C .... Cleveland, Dwight .. Clewis, W. B., Mr. Clifton, Barbara J. .. Clifton, Penny L. .. COates,WilIiam-F. .. Cobb, Gleith, Mrs. .. ...leaf .1QsiA5if 'lilhdsf ..Q35f ..H,.1e.eiHH3f 8106,107,150, ........89, fiddfeifesf .......89, ..I3if ,9i5iHn, ....46 Coburn Supply C0 ..... Coca Cola Bottling Co. .. Cofer, Willie , ........ Coffer, Roy ....... .ff Q- 5414 206 170 .84 170 107 186 150 150 186 150 186 170 186 171 163 186 171 150 209 186 150 .78 .20 171 171 150 186 171 171 171 186 .22 171 176 186 .22 212 208 186 186 5 i'itli Above: John Tyler Cheerleaders join the rest ofthe Lions in wish- ing Tyler a Merry Christmas in the annual Christmas Parade. Coffey, Mercia, Mrs. .. Coffin,Teri D. ... Coke, Robert J. .. Cole, Dorothy J. . .. Conaway, Kathryn Cole, Harold, Mr. .. Cole, Patricia A. . Cole, Zelma D. .... Coleman, Ann, Mrs. .. Collie, Oliver N. . . . Collier, Dennis M. .. Collins ......... Collins, Carl R ..... Collins, Kennedy W.. . Collins, Louise M. .. Collins Rebecca L ..., Conger, Hershell B .... Conklin, Dale C ....,. Conner, Kenneth R. .. Conway, Diana M. . G... Conway, Marjorie .... ....., Conway, Mark E. .. Cook, David L. . . . . Cook, Deborah L, .. Cook Glenda J. .. Cook, Karen L ..... Cook, Kenneth E. .. Cook, Mary Ann .. Cook, Ronda K. .. Cook, S UZBRRE . . . Cook, Thomas D. .. Curtis, Archie ., . Curtis, Larry ..... Curtis, Larry S .... Curtis, RonnieL. D Dad 81 Lad's Men Shop ..... Dances 84 Soc Hops .. Daniels, Barbara E. .. Daniels, Barry E. . . . Daniels, Kathryne A. . Daniels, Mayzetta .... Daniels, Starley, Mrs. ... .. . .89,187 . . . .55, 183 . . . . .183 .. . .187 ....210 .....77 .....151 ....72,187 .......151 ....36,151 ......23 Davidson, Carolyn S. .................... 187 Davidson, Marcia ....................... 172 Davis, Carolyn J. ..... 59, 66, 107,110, 126,151 Davis, Dewayne ,....................... 187 Davis-Green Paint and Body Shop .......... 205 Davis, Jerry ................. ....... 1 87 Davis, Lorena ... .... 89,187 Davis, Mary F. .. ,,... 187 Davis, Robert E. ... ....151 Davis, Rudy E. .. .... 187 Cooks, Jonathan W. .. Cooksey, Charles R. .. Cooper, Barbara S. ... Cooper, Donald R. .. . Cooper, Stephen A. .. Copeland, Larry D ..., Copeland, Stanley ... Corbett, Patricia K. .. ...72,168,171 ......103,171 ....107,116,15O ...171 ....15O ....22 ...150 150 ......213 ....38,150 186 150 ....63,82,150 151 186 ..........171 .........72,186 .....77,82,108,171 ............186 ....9,65,112,113,124, 125,146,151,158 ......151 ....89,186 .....186 .....171 151 ....89,186 ....82,186 ......171 ...,...186 ...105,151 ......186 ...104,171 ....127,186 ..........186 ...87,13O,171 . ........ 171 186 Diggins, Gary O ..... .. Corbin, Corley, Delena F. . . Barry . . . . Corral, The ....... Cosby, Lorraine P. Coulter, Linda K. .. Council, Kenneth . Coursey, Herbert, Mr.. . .. Courson, Carolyn W. Cowden, Frieda K. Cox, Deborah A. .. Cox, Ca rolyn, Miss ... Cox, Karen D. ... Cox, So njaY .... .. ......102, 151 Davis, Sharon . .. Davis, Sherry G. . .. Davis, Sherry L. . .. Davlin, Tommy R. .. Dawson, Kathy R. ... Dawson,Tommy D. .. Day, Zandra ....... Dean, Charles A .... Dean, David I. .... . Deasons Pharmacy . . . Debate-Speech ..... Delley, John A. ... Delrie, Renae M ..... Delta Drilling Co. ... Derrick, Fredrick D ,... Dettmer, Johanna G. . Denvers, C., Mr. .... . . Deville, Sheila ..... ........172 ........84,172 ....87,116,172 ...,......151 ...,172 ....187 ...,172 ....187 ....172 .....202 ........41 ....128,151 ....111,172 .......219 ....72,187 ..........151 .....23,92,236 ...........151 ....36,99,151 , 209 Deville,Steve L. .............43,127,140,181 -H-U 171 Dewberry, Lena M ,..................... .172 --HH H 171 Dewberry, Marchabroda L .... .... 1 72 72' 73,151 De berry, Rochelle D. ..... ..... 1 51 --22,8635 !'wE's,BrllieJ ........... .... 8 9,187 ew , Cherlyn A. ...... ..... 1 72 Di aSho s ........... ....... 2 02 : 134 Dickerso-Land-NTT. .. ...,172 22 1 ic erson, era . ,126,172 ' Dietz, Edwin H. .. . .... 125,151 . . . .88,171 Dudley, Harold . . . . . ......... . . .173 Cozart, Cherri ,...... Craddock, Charles, Mr. . Craig, Angela S. .... . Craver, Michael W. . . . Crawford, Audry S. .. .......72,172 .....,22,123,127 ...11,99,107,151 ..........151 ...172 Crawford, Carol ............ ...... 7 2 Crawford, Ollie, Mrs. ....22,91 Crawford, Roland Photography ............ 204 Crayton, Verdis M. .. Crone, Michael W. .. Cronin,Theresa D. . . Crook, William B... Cross, Clarence ... Cross, Michelle . . . Cross, Mike ...... .............,...89,186 . .... 112,125,151,222 . ............... 172 Cross, Nelda, Mrs. . . Crow, Cindy G. . . Crowder, Diane . . . Crowder, Francine . . Crowder, Jerry .... Crowder, Jessie . . . Crowley, Carol R .... Curbow, Jimmy C. .. Crutcher, Donald L. . Cruz, Julia A. .... . Cruz, Manuel J. . . Cubit, LaNell ...... Cuca, Andrew J. .... 113, DilIard,Derek D. ........ . .......172 ....187 Dillard's Mayer 84 Schmidt ........... .... 1 98 Distributive Education .................... 38 Distributive Education Clubs of America ..... 102 Dixon, Ray A. ..............,...... 103,152 Dockery, Anthony H ...... . .... 187 Dorrity's Shoes ...... .... 2 22 Dotson, Anthony W. . ..... 187 Dowell, Denise ..... Downes, Jamie M. ... Doyle, Elizabeth, Mrs. .. Drama ............ Driggers, Dennis W. .. Drill Team ........ Dudley, Donald G. . . Abover Cheerleader Susan Stanley leads a roaring group in the Palestine Pep-Rally. Duffy, Joseph L. . Duffy, Michael L ..... Duncan, Deborah .... Duncan Humble Station ......... ....... 2 02 Dunn, Ava June ....... Dunn, Katherine, Mrs. .. Dunn, Paul E ....... .....13, ....41,172 .....172 .....23 .....40 ....187 ....82,83 ....173 81,150,152,216 ....82,187 ......23 ....187 ....152 .....187 ........72,'l73 Dunn, Ronald E. . Dunn, Stephen R .... Dunn, Thomas A ............. Dunning, Rodger D. ......... . Dusek, Paula J.. .......53,8O ....89 ...172 .....172 .....91,172 ......151 . ...151 .....14O ......172 . ..... 89,186 . ...... 172 . ..... 186 ......187 ............35,151 .................47,151 ......13,61,65,107,112, 124,125,142,146,151,158 Cummings,Carolyn A. ................... 187 Curry, Bobby L ..... Curry, Daniel L. .... Curry, Jon D. .. ...187 ...151 ...151 Easter, Billy R... .. .......138,187 ,87,107, 108,152 ....173 Echols, John H. .. Echols, Melonie L. ... ....91 187 152 Edgar, Juanita J ........ ...... 1 87 Edmonson, Sheralyn L ........ 173 Edwards, Barbara A. .. .......... .173 Edwards, D'Ann ..... ...106,109,152 Edwards, Johnny R. .... .......... 1 52 Edwards, Martin L., Dr. .. .... .20 Edwards, Reba A ,.... .. ....... 152 Edwards, Sarah, Mrs. . . . ....... . . .23 Eikner, Carol A. .... .... 4 9,97,187 Eikner,Glenn E.. . ...... 127,187 Ekers, Bobby R... ...121,125,152 EIder,WilIie R .... ......... 1 87 Elliott, Joyce L. .. .... 72,187 Elliot, Roland C. . ...... 152 Ellis,Gary N. .... ..187 Ellis, Larry T .... ....... 1 73 Ellis, Mark J. ... .... 125,173 Ellis, Randy L. ..... ........... 1 52 Ellison, Calvin D. . . . ......... 127 187 Emmons, Debra D. .. 60,101,107 152 Enas, Randal W. .. ......... 142 187 English ........ lndex .44 ...225 Environmental Technology .. Erwin, Gail ...... Erwin, Laquita A. . Erwin, Lucious J. . Enfvin, Molly .... Eschberger, Julia G. Eschberger, Mark A. . . Eurine, Linda G. . . Evaige, Kim A, ... Evans Appliances . Evans, Clevelan . .. Evans, Jollen, Mrs. Evans, Vickie L. .. Evans,Wanda E. .. Everett, Larry D. . Faber, Vicki L. . . F Faculty ....,...... Fambrough, Donna L... Fancher, Debra K. .. Faris, Teresa A. .. Faris, Tina J. . Farmer, L. J. ... Farrell, David G. .. Faulkner, Eva F ..... Fears, Antony W. .. . Fears, Janice K. .. Fellowship of Christ .....37 ....173 ....187 ....173 ...,173 ......173 ....94,173 ......152 ....173 ....208 ...,173 ...,,19,23 .........187 ....83,87,173 .......187 . . .so,s7,91, 152 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 146 59, 66, 72, 78, 86, 87, 107,152 .....5,83,173 .........187 ....173 ....187 ....173 .....,.187 .......184,187 .........89,187 .31, 103,140,152 Fears, Jerry W. ........ . Featherson, Carolyn ..... ian Athletes .. .... 112 ............173 Fenton, Toye K ............... .... 1 53 Ferguson, Thomas . .... ...... .... 1 8 3 Ferrel , Donald W .... Ferrel, Marla K. .. Ferrell, Susan G. .. Fields, Damon M. ... Fields,Sonya D ..... Finklea, Robert, Mr. . . .......183 ...187,188 ......188 .......153 .........173 . . . .13,23, 123 Finley Ben A .......,......... ....... 1 88 First National Bank Finley, Wanda ......................... 173 of Whitehouse ....,..... 201 Fisher, Frank P. ..... . .........53,72,87,173 . ................. 188 Fisher, Kimberly D. Fisher Fisher Fitzge , Miriam K. ... , Patsy, Mrs. ... rald, Rebecca L. . . Flanagan, Everett E. .. Fleming, Schuyler J. . . Fletcher, George P .... Florence, Evelyn .... Florence, Monty J .... Florence, Floxie A .... Flowe Flowe rs, Charolet A. . rs, Donna J. .. ....'l9,188 ....23,166 ......188 .........188 ....105,153 .......173 ...,173 ....188 ....188 ....188 ....153 Franklin, Beverly S. .. .... 153 Franklin, Cindy A. .. ........... 173 Franklin,EIsie A. ........... ,.153 Franklin, Royce, Mr. . . . .24,123, 128 130 Frausto, Linda ..... ............. 1 73 Frater, Lonnie ... .......... .188 Frazier, Forrest E. . . ...... 153 Frazier, Tery ...... ....... 1 88 Freeman, Donald P, .. .... 127 173 Freeman, Donna M. . . ........... 188 Freeman, Frank .... .... 3 3,100,173 Freeman, Jennie L .... ....... 4 5 173 Freeman, Laqueta U. . . . .. . .173 Freeman, Phyllis D. . . .... 153 Freeman, Veverly V. . .....,. 188 Frick,Jerry L. ..... .... 38 173 Frick, Terry G .... ...... 1 73 Fry, Velda M ,.,. .... 1 88 Fuller, Billy W .... ........ 'l 73 Fuller, Charles D. . . . ........ . .153 Fuller,Darwin M. ...112,125,153 Fuller, Linda S. . . ....... 97 188 Furch, Carolyn ..... Furch, Linda D. .... ...,....188 ., . .30. 77 153 Future Farmers of America ..... ......... 9 6 Future Homemakers of America . . . .. . .97 Future Teachers of America ..... .... 9 5 Gaddis, John . . . ........ .... 3 9, 91 173 Gaddis, Mark .... ....... 'l 73 Gage, Cynthia A. . .... 188 Gaines, James L ...... ...... 1 53 Gaiser, Javelle ,......... .... 1 84,188 Gaiser, Mary Helen, Mrs. . ..... 24,76 Gallagher, Linda S ...... ..... 1 53 Galyeon, Billy J. . . ......... .173 Gandy, Vicki Fi. . . ....... 101 153 Garcia, Jesse M. .... .... 7 2, 73, 78, 153 Gardner, Belinda M. . . .............. 173 Gardner, Carol J. . . . . . .72, 101,107 153 Gardner, Jerry P. . . . .......... . . 173 Gardner, Tommye J. . ...... 153 Gardner, Michael L. . . ....... 153 Garrard, Marilyn, Miss .. .... 24, 27 139 Floyd, Verne, Mrs. .. Followell, Rickey ... Fontenot, Pamela N Fontenot, William S Football ............ Football B Team 121 .....24 ....188 ...............47,173 116,117,118,119,120, ,122,123,124,125,126 Ford, Alice, Mrs. ... Ford, Jacquelyn G .... Ford, Carolyn V. . . . Ford, Cornelius .. Ford, Karen ..... Ford, Raythall ... .......24 ....88,l53 ....83,173 ......173 ............173 ............188 Garrett, Patricia A .... Garrett, Theresa F ...... Garrison, Roberta, Mrs. .. Gary, James P. ....... . Garza, Martha ....... Geddie, Jerry R. ... Gee, Glenda K. .. Gee, Rickey R. .. Gee, Wilfred, G. , . . General Electric ... German Club . . . Gibbons, Matt C. . . . Gibbs, Richard R .... Gibson's Discount . . Gilley, Sandra A. . .. Gilliam, Cynthia A. .. Gilliam, Jessie L. ..... . Gilliam, Sherletrice Y. .. Gilly, Harold ....... Gilmore, David M. . . Gilmore, Gary R. .. Gimble, Barbara G. . . Gimble, Zan M. ... Ginn, Zelda K. .... . . . .102,107,153 ........,.153 .....18 ....173 ....153 ....188 .....153 ....89,188 ....153 ....211 ....111 ....154 ....174 ....207 ....188 ....188 ....188 ....154 ....188 ...........174 ........72,188 . . 107,118, 154 ........72,188 ........87,174 Ford, Richard C. . . . Foreign Languages . . . Foreman, Eva B ..... Foreman, Janice M. Foreson, Donald C. Foreson, Susan G. . . Foster, Carolyn . . Foster, James H. . . Foster, Mary C. .. Fotopoulos, Tina F. Fowler, Linda, Mrs. Frame, Jimmy . .. Francis, Shirley . . Franklin, Addie L. 226 . . . Index ....113,125,168173 ....82,94153 .........188 ....45188 ....13,65,107,111,121 125153 .....83,11O,173 ..........188 ....188 ......173 ....55,153 Gipson, Lawanda J. .. Gipson, Richard A .... Gipson, Richard C. .. Gipson, Rose M .... Givens, Annie L .... Givens, Thomas J. .. Glaspie, Jessica G. . . Glaze, Lex D. . . .. Glenn Pharmacy .. Glover, Kathryn .... Golden, Harold G. .. Golden, Karen D. ... Golf .............. Gomez, Armondo J. .. Gomez, Susan ...... Goode, Phyllis A. ... .....89 ....174 ....154 ....188 ....154 ......72 ....45,154 ....1O,80,88,154,21O ............100,154 .....188 .......174 ....184,188 .......188 Gooden, Jesse C. . . Goodgame, Beth . .. Goodgame, Cynthia R. . Goodman, Debra J. Good's Pharmacy . . Goodyear Tire and R Gordon, Deborah A. Gordon, Dennis L. . Gordon, Fredrick, C. Gorman, Virginia R. Goss, LaWanda N. . Goss, Regena J. ... Goss, Vernon, Dr. .. Grant, George L. . . Grant, Michael R. .. Grant, Nancy J. ... Grant, Sharon A. .. Green, Charles W. .. Green, Duke B ..... Green, Jackie A .... Green, Mark R ..... Green, Mary C. . . . . Green, Rissie M. . . . Green, Vernice C. . . Greenwood, Donna G. . Gregory, Nancy A. . Grier, David M ..... Griffin, Connie, Mrs. Grigsby, Thomas M. Guess, Cheryl L. ... Guillot, James E. .. Guinn, J. Donald, M Gunn, Oeva, Mrs. .. Guthrie, Michael W. Guy, Michael J. ... Gwatney, Ruth, Mrs. Gwin, Lisa G. ....... . Haggerth, James . . . Hahn, Steve A. .. .. Haisten, Sharon D. . Haley, Linda D. .. Hall, Mark S. .. Hall of Fame ..... Hall, Vickie L. .... Halleck, Anthony J. Hamilton, Bobbie, Mrs. Hamilton, Joni .... Hamilton, Joseph B. Hamilton, Lynn ... Hamilton, Wesley L. Hammack, Paul H. . Hammack, Rebecca A Hamman, Dale, Mr. .72, r. . . .......128 ....49 154 . ..... 188 ....188 ....216 ubber Co. ........... . .....112,121,124, 154 ....137 220 188 125, 158 174 .......188 ....83 ....83 ....87 .100, 78, 87, 92,107,154 . ..... 89 174 174 .20 188 174 174 154 154 154 188 154 236 188 188 188 ..........154 ....81,150 ........111 ....105,125 H 154 .24 154 174 154 .20 .24 154 188 .24 188 154 185 174 154 154 1 .56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62 ' ........ Qfsi' . . I 's2,'si,'es.'i ii' . 'ffQsi1',' 188 1 74 .24 188 1 54 154 1 54 189 154 .24 Above: Preston Wyatt is the proud recipient ofthe Southwest Athletic Trainers Association Award. Hammer, Cynthia A. Hampton, Charles R. Hampton, Deidra R. . Hampton, Jay W. ... Hampton,Joyce A. . Hampton, Linda R. . Hampton, Lorenza .. Hampton, Marilyn A. Jackson, Deborah K. . . 175 .fffisfsifiis 154 155 155 189 155 189 155 174 Hampton, Valorie V. ............ 189 Hampton, Venita L. . ........... 72,189 Hancock, Juanita ... . . 13, 66, 70, 71, 72, 107, 155 Hand, Starla J. ,.... .... 8 7,95, 155 Hanes, Glenda A. ... ...... .. 189 Hanna, Alvis, Mr. .... ...... . 18 Haralson, Janet .... . .. 155 Hardaway, Raymond ....... 174 Hardgrave, Carol, Miss ..... .24 110 Harding, Kay ...,.. .... 8 8, 97,189 Harper, Diana L. .. ...... 38 155 Harper, Elmer L, . ...... 183 Harrell, Laveren .. ... 189 Harris, Dreyfuss .... .... 1 74 Harris, Dreyfuss W. .. ...,189 Harris, Gary W ...... ...... 1 55 Harris, Howard H. .. .... 72 189 Harris, Judy K. ..... . . .144,189 Harris, Steven M. ... .... . .174 Harris, Susan A. .... .... 1 74 Harris, Terri L. ..... .... 1 55 Harrison, Charlott P. .... 155 Hartman, Rhonda G. . ............ 155 Hartsfield, David .... .............. 1 89 Hartsfield, Douglas . .. . ..77, 140,155,207 Hartsfield, Larry D. . . ......... 125 174 Hartsfield, Sarah M. . ..........,... 189 Harvey, Bernadette G. .............. 155 Harvey, Charles M. ., 13, 81, 150, 155 216 Harvey, David A. .. . ........... 72 189 Harvey, Francis L. . . .............. 155 Harvey, Karen S. ... .... 83 174 Harvey, Steven W. . . ...... 189 Hasting, Janice . . ....... 174 Hastings, Sharon .... ..,...... . 87 Hatfield, Mark ... .... 82, 85 156 Hawes, Oleta S. .... ............ 1 74 Hawkins, Arenia A. . ............. 156 Hawkins, Donna L. .. .... 45, 83,109 174 Hawkins, Doris K. .. ...... 84,116 156 Hawkins, Joe M ..... ..... 1 03 156 Haynes, Douglas L. .. ..... .156 Head, Rodney L. ... .... ..174 Health Occupations . ..... 36, 99 Hedricks, Phyllis A. . ......... 175 Hedricks, Sabrina . . . .... 39, 88 175 Hendley, Gregory M. ..... 138 189 Hendley, Linsey L. . . .............. 175 Hendley, Loyalann .. .............. 175 Hendley, Thomas G... .. .72,73, 107,110 156 Hendley, Willie D. .. .......... 127 189 Hendricks, Lloyd H. . ....... 156 Hendrickson, Randy L ........ 156 Henry,Wilma ...... .... 6 , 101 156 Hensly, Richard A. . . ......... 175 Herbert, Russel K. ....... 156 Hernandez, Theodore R. .. ....... 175 Herring, Brian K. ....... ...127 189 Herring, Jackie ........ ...... 1 75 Hidalgo, John S. ....... .... 5 4 156 Higginbotham, Billy J. .. .. .111 156 Hilburn, Herbert A. .. ...... 175 Hill, Angelia K .... .... 8 9 189 Hill, Dewayne . . . ..... .189 Hill, Donna J .... .... 1 75 Hill, Faylene .... .... 1 56 Hill, James ... . . . .35 Hill, Jeffrey O. ... ........... ..175 Hill, Rhonda J .... .............. 1 75 Hill,Thomas K. .. ...81,107,156,216 Hilliard, Robert E. .. .... 50, 82, 99 156 Hinds, Jerry W .... ............ 1 89 Hinds, Jimmy L. .. ......... .156 Hitt, Alan D. .... .......... 1 89 Hitt, Enola Gay .. ...32, 107 156 Hixson-Ellis .... ......... 2 20 Hobbs, Eddy W. .. .... 41 175 Hobbs, RenaL. Hockman, Vickie L. ... Hodges, Dennis ....... Holcom b 81 Norwood ... Holcomb, Susan L. .. .... 71,72,111, Holden, Lon D. .... Holland, Michael G. . . Holly, Gayle ....... Holly, Wynonna F ......... Hollyfield, Kathy J. ...... . Horne Economics Cooperative Education ..... Home Economics Related Occupations ...... Homemaking ............ Honea, Thomas L. . . Hood, Jack B ...... Hood, Jeffrey C, . .. Hood, Ralph S ..... Hood, Vicki, Miss ... Hooker, Debbie L. . . Hooten, Jerry M. ... Hopkins, Johnie R .... Horn, Deborah ...... Horton, Deborah J. . . House, Charles C. ... House, Deloris ... House, Marie A. .. House, Peggy L. .. . . Houston, Carolyn J. .. Houston, Gary D. . . . Houston, Pamela K. .. .. Howard, Wendell M. . . . . . Howell, Sherry ...... . . Hubbard, Deborah A .... Hubbard, Michael G. ..... . Huddleston, Edwin F. .... . Hudnall 84 Hudnall Geologists Hudnell, Della R. ........ . Hudnell, Katherine E ....... .fflidif iQ1fs5f 189 156 142 198 156 175 189 175 175 156 .47 .98 ....78,87,157 ,.,..99,175 ...........189 ....93,175,236 ......,.189 ....111, ....43, 175 189 .......175 ....87, 175 ......189 .....31 ....157 ....189 ....175 difaafidifiddf .95, f ..If66f 189 157 157 175 175 189 175 214 189 157 Huff, William R ...... ....... 1 57 Huffines, Vernal R. .. .... 37,189 Hughes, Allen ,,.,,. ,,,,, 1 75 Hughes, Alvin F ........ .... 1 57 Hughes, Katherine D. ... ....175 Hughes, Leslie G. .... .... 1 89 Hughes, Shelley R. .. .... 157 Hughey, Judy G. .. .... 189 Hukell,Penny E. .. .... 189 Hull, Brenda J. .... ..., 1 89 Hull, Herbert, Mr .... . . .24 Hulsey, Debra A. .... .... 1 89 Humber, Billy R. ...... .... 1 89 Humphrey, Thomas W .... .... 1 75 Humphrie, Kathryn J. .. .... 189 Hunter, Linda K. ...... .... 1 89 Hurwitz Man Shop ........ .... 2 15 Hutchins, Lemuel C., Mr. . . . . . .20 Hutchins, Linda, Mrs. .... , . .24 Hutchinson, Belinda .... .... 1 57 Hutchinson, Levorn ..... .... 1 89 Iglesias, Danny S- ........... 103,118,125,151 industrial Arts ....................... 42, 43 Industrial Cooperative Training . . ...., 50 Inman, Molly ............... ..,. 1 75 International Thespian Society . . . . . . .94 Isabel, Pearleth .............. .... 1 75 lsbel, David W. . .. ............ ..175 lsham, Kenneth .. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 157 lsham, Patricia K .... .... 60 , 75, 99, 107, 157 lsham, P. E., Mr .... ................. 2 5 Iverson, Gary ... ... . . . . .175 J's Drive Inn, Mr. .. ...... .... 1 99 Jack, Helen,.Mrs .... .. ,,,, 25 Jackson, Carolyn . .. .. . .175 Jackson, Cheryl D. . . ........... .72 Jackson, Jane E ....... Jackson, Karlena, Mrs, . . . . Jackson, Kathy L. .. ... Jackson , Laureatta .... Jackson, Linda G ,... ....52,72,139, faalasliilihli 111, 157 .25 07, 157 .88 ....157 Jackson, Patricia L. ... .. Jackson, Robert W. ... Jackson, Ronnie W. ... .. Jackson, Melody J. .. Jackson, Sandra K. . . Jackson,Shirley ... Jackson, Sue V. .... Jackson, Vesther ... Jacobson, Karen ... James, Harold E. . . James, Walter ..... Jeffery, June, Mrs. . . Jeffrey, Reed ...... Jenkins, Angela K. .. Jenkins, Jerry ........ Jenkins, Roxanna L .... Jenkins, Steven M. .. Jennings, Byron C. .......... . Jessup, Gerald J .............. Junior Engineering Technical Society .... 88,111,139 Qfjdfsifii . . . .97, 175, 175 189 175 189 176 157 ........189 .......89 ...9,83,87 .....51 175 175 158 .....189 .. .19, 25 ........175 . . .127, 140, .......88 ....142 ........72 .......127 Jewel Box, The .................. Jimmerson, Jimmy J. ... Johanson, Betty ...... Johanson Johnigan, Johnigan, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Angela C. . . Brian Charles R. ... Cynthia K .... , Brian ...... Chester L .... Patricia N. . . Johnson, Dorothea ..... Johnson, Dorothy, Mrs. .. Johnson, Faron V. .... Johnson, Frank ... Johnson, Gary D. .... . Johnson, Gregory M. .. Johnson, Hazel L .... Johnson, Henery ..,.,, Johnson, Horace, Mr. . .. Johnson, Jack, Mr. ,,, Johnson, Janis .. ....89 ....89 175 175 158 189 175 189 ....10O 210 158 158 138 189 175 190 .....190 190 ....190 .ff.ssf1iif iIfIi5f1isf 158 .25 190 175 190 190 190 190 140 .15 190 Above: Sherri Williamson and Carl Blalock enjoy the different aspects of modern education. Index . . . 227 ......176 , Debra ...... , ....190 Tyler Warehouse Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston, of Allcis Lines 308 N. Palace 593-8882 Larry ......... Larry ...... Laureatta . . . Linda ...,. Lula H. Mary L. Melvin E .... Michael R. . . Morris K .... Peggy A. . . Sharon .... Steve ..... Willie D. ... , Dallie, Mrs .... ,David.B. . .. Jones, Becky Jones, Betty L, ... Jones, Carol A. ... Jones, Carol D .... Jones, Charles .... Jones, Charles E. . Jones, Claude D... Jones, Danny ... Jones, David M. .. Jones, Debie L .... Jones, Donna .. . Jones, Donnie . .. Jones, Donny .... Jones, Earnest L. . . . Jones, George R. . .. Jones, Gwenda F .... Jones, Gwendolyn .. . Jones, Jacqueline ... Jones, Jimmie P... Jones, Joe ...... Jones, Ken ...,..,. Jones, Marilyn D. ... Jones, Mary ..... Jones, Minnie C. .. Jones, Rather . . . Jones, Ray ........ Jones, Rebecca E .... Jones, Rhonda L. ... Jones, Ronnie C. . Jones, Shirley A. . Jones, Susie, Mrs. ... Jones, Virginia ... Jordan, ll eneD. .. Jordan, Larry . . . Journalism . . . Joyner-Fry . . . Joy's Fabrics . . . Junior Civitan ......... Woodrow W. . . Junior Classical League . .. ........128,175 ....190 ...I58 ....176 ............176 . . . . .63, 93,158, 236 .. ..125,140,175 ..........190 .........190 ....176 ....176 ....190 .....25 ....190 . . .142,190 ....81,88 .......176 ....87,176 .......87 ......87,176 ..........158 ....127,140,190 ......14O,19O .....142,190 ............176 ..........89,190 ....91,120,125,140 ..........41,176 ........125,158 ....190 ......176 ....89,19O ...,176 ....158 ....176 ...,176 ......158 ....89,176 ......176 ....190 ....176 37,104,127,140,190 ..............25,81 ........82,158 ....49,184,190 ..........176 .....45 ....126 ....212 ....113 .......11O Juniors ............... . . . 168-183 Junior Squad ............ ....... 8 3 Kapka, Bill ..........,. .. .125, 158 Karl's Cameras and Cards . . . Keele, Jeffrey L Keele, Jerome L. . Kellam, Kitty A... Kelly, Doris J. .. Kelly, Joan E .... 228...l ndex ......204 Kelly, Judy G. .... . Kemp, Mark T. ..... . Kennedy, Danny R. .. Kennedy,Scott L. .. Kent, Cindy A. .... Kerr, Danny .... Kersh, Brenda J .... Kersh, Darrel T. . . . Key, PSQQV A ....... Kilpatrick, Keith R. .... . Kllsby, Mark L. ......... . Kimbell Institutional Foods .. Kimbrell, Donna J .... King, Deborah A. .... King, Gregory M. . . . King, Henry E. . . . . King, Michael L ...... Kinly, Wanda ....... Kirkland, Debbie A. . . Kirkland, Floyd W .... Kirkland, Tonny R. .. Kirkpatrick, Sammy L. Kiser, Ronald ....... Knowles, Dawn .... Korkmas, Patrick E. .. Koziol, Ronald L .... Kristofo, Laura ..... Kromer, Patti A ...... KTBB Radio Station . K-Wolens .......... Kyle, Agnes A. .... . Kyle,Jeri L, . LaCroix, Lawrence, Lacy, Gary A ........ Lacy, Manuel D. .. Lacy, Silas A. , . . . Lacy,Tommy L. . Lacy, Valetta S. . . Lam, Paula S. .... Lam,Sharon K. .. Lamb, James T. Land, Duane A. Land, Katherine S. . . Land, Kindell K. . . Lander, Gina L. Landers, Kay L. Landrum, James M. Landrum, Richard K. . Lane, Mary D. Lane, Lang, Michael L .... James T. ..... . Lanier, Marguari R. Large, Nancy ...... Latham, Linda C. ... Latta, Thomas A. ... Lawson, Donald W. Layne, Cynthia G. . . Layne, Michael E ..... Leaton, Landra K. ... Lee, Alford H. .... . Lee, Anthony G Lee, Debra L. . Lee, Delois E. . Lee, Earnest A. Lee, John H... Lee, Judy E. .. Lee, Lana K. .. Lee, Marshall D. Lee, Movita G. Lee, Phillip M. Lee, Robbie D. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Ronnie V. Lee, Tommy W. Leffler, David E Leonard, James Leonard, James 9,96, L 103, 117,119, A. .... . ....70,71, 158 190 176 176 Leonard, Margaret L. ... Lester, Cedric D. . . . . Levi-Strauss .... Lewis, Billy R. .. . . . ,105, . .. .140 . .. .105 .ffid ffiies ......Q1filii 'i'i'8,'i5sQ,'ilii iff18i .Qlffifilii ..92, 177,199 Qffss .. ..99 .QI6 . . . .26, 123, ......i28 'ifffii fide .finds ....139 ....72 ....142 .........142 128,131,133 135 . . . .127 .fllidi . . . .72 .. . .51 .....ffQfi'5i '1'i4,'i':i5,'iLid Qfffffikii' 118,125, 128, 134,136,140 ..........89 l..flfe8,'1lii 420,125,137 .fffilid 1 1 1 176 176 176 .159 .190 ,159 .176 .190 .176 176 . .87 .210 177 .159 190 .190 177 .177 177 .177 .159 .190 159 , 236 .190 .190 177 159 .199 .200 177 .190 140 159 .177 190 .190 .177 .177 190 .177 . .37 .159 177 177 190 190 159 .159 134, 177 190 .159 . .89 159 190 190 .190 190 .190 159 .190 190 190 131 , 159 177 .190 .177 .190 .159 .190 .177 177 190 190 .159 .159 .190 .177 177 .216 . .89 Lewis, Bobby W. . . Lewis, James C. ... Lewis Jane C. .. Lewis, Janice .. Lewis Mark A ...,..... Lewis, Sandy ........... Lewis Raymond Von, Mr. .. Lewis, Toni E. ......... . Lion Guard ........ Lion's Tale ........ Lindman, Kathleen . . Little, Brenda K. . . Littlejohn, Velma . . . Littles, Helen ..... Littles, Helena .. Litton, Debra L .... Livingston, Patricia A. .... Lloyd James Funeral Home Lloyd, Marcus C. ....... . Lloyd, Terry .,.......,, Locke, Bruce A. . . . . Loden, Cynthia C. .. Lollar, Ronnie D. . .. Long, Deborah J. . . . Loosier, James D .... Lott, Orvis L. .... Louis, Janice M. .. Love, Barbara N. . Love, Kenneth W .... Lowry, Stephen F. ... Lowthorp, Larry G. . . Luttrell, Robert G. .. L.V.O. Cable T.V. .. Lvnch, Peggy D. ..... Mc McArthur, Ricky D. ..... . McBee, Glenn K, ..... . McCallie, Deborah M. ... . McCaslin Gary M. .... .. .6. McCavley, Curtis M. .. .... McClellan, Larry, Mr. . McCloud, Willie L. .... . McCormack, Jeffrey J. . . McCormack, Kim D... McCown, Stephen D. ... McCoy, David C. . . .. McCoy, Diana L. ... McCoy, Randall ... McCoy, Sharon N. .... . McCrary, Kevin B. ....... . McCullough, Deborah, D .... McCullough, Marilyn J. . . McDaniel, John E. .... . McDaniel, Terence L. . . . McDonald, Brenda M .... McDonald, Luvine J. . McDonald, Ricky L. .. McDougal, James K ..... McDonough, Patricia M. .. McFadden, Deborah A. .. McFadden, Pete L. ..,. . McFaddin, Robert T. ... McFarland, Laura L. .. McFarland,Woody G. .. McGee, David E ,..... McGee, Rusell ..... ivlcoiii, Michael R. .. McGill, Steven A. . . . McGowen, Joyce J. .. McGuire, Jennifer A. . McKay, James H. ... McKay, Ronald L. .. McKellar, Sherry D. .. McKellar, Vicki .... McKenzie, James .... McKenzie, James B. .. McKenzie, Leonard .. McKenzie, Oscar ....... McKenzie, Ronald D. ... McLendon, Winston .. McLeroy, Raymond B. .. McMillan, Jo A. .... . McMillan, Lloyd ........ McMurrian, Deborah L. .. . .. .82, 177 159 159 .89 190 .1 1 .26' 159 .....81,82 ....108, 1 '. I isief ....75,91, ......89 ....81,150, 109 190 177 159 190 190 159 190 .208 159 . .54 .......159 .....72 177 190 ...........177 . . . .40, 107, 160 ........190 ....191 ...,160 .......191 ....72, 177 .....177 ....177 220 177 ...5,89,191 ............191 118,125,142,191 ............177 ....191 ...........191 .......,...,177 .78, 137,177 180 ............191 ...........191 ....183 ...ffffis ...127,137 .......89 .160 .103 .191 160 191 191 191 ....177 .fide ....83 I .177 160 177 .....177 .......177 Iffliz-is ....138 75, 77,87,107 .jiii .flfiia ........89 ....89,137 .....'.125 Qiffeli 4 1 1 .191 177 191 .177 .104 .160 .191 191 160 206 .191 .191 .160 160 .183 160 191 191 160 .177 .160 .160 160 McMorrian, Scott J. .. McNeil, Jessie ........ McNickle, Daniel A. . . . McPherson, Rickey ....... Macoy,GailE. Macoy, Sharon N. .. Mac's Gun Shop ... Vickie D. . . . . Magee, Russell W. . . Mahomes, Curtis C. Mallory, Carol A. .. Nlalone, Stephen E. Manley, Donna G. . Mann, Sherrie L .... Manning, Velma E. ... Manson, Marry, Mrs .... Manuel, Vicki A. . . .. Marler, Doris .. Marsh, Bobby .. Marsh, Henry .... Marsh, Michael .... Marsh, Shirley M. .... Marshall, Kathryn S .... Martin, Martin, Bruce W. . . Martin, Deborah G. Martin, Jarvis L. ... Martin, Karen M. .. Martin, Brian K. .... . Mary Bonn Fashions . . . . Marzay, The ........ .... Masenburg, Ralph .... .... Mason, Audury M. ... ... Mason, Harrell, Mr .... Mason, Lionel E. .. Mass, Kenneth H. .. Massey, Davis L ...... Massey, Johnny V. ... Mathematics ...... Mathis, Judy E. .... . Matthews, Cindy A. .. Nlaxfield Grocery .. Maxfielcl, Martha K. .. Maxwell, Lee, Mr... lVIaV, Cynthia L. .. May, Susan D. .... Mayer, James, Mr. . Mayfield, Jane, Mrs. . . Maynard, Venita L. . . Meadows, Sandra L. . . Meadows, Toni ...... Medlock, Joyce M. ... Meekins, Cathy L. ... Meeks, Tony ........... Melontree, Cynthia M. . . . Melton, Daryl D. .... . Melton, Reba M .... Menefee, Alvin R. . . Menefee, Judy L. . . Menefee, Marty ...... Menefee, Roselyn R. Meredith, James L .... ...... Messer, Bruce A .... Messer, Donna L. .. Messer, Martha H. . . Metal Trades ..... Milam, Russell H. . . ...9,1 Miller, Billye G. .. Miller, Carlotta H. . lVliller, Charles . . . Miller, James M. .. Miller, Judy K. ... Miller, Lillian ..... Miller, Rebecca J. .. Milling, Deborah . .. Milner, Gregory L. . . . Milner, Milner, Sharon D. . . Steven M. . . Mims, David ..... Mims, David R .... Minix, Sandra G. . . Mink, Dennis E. .. Minnitt,Wende L. . .. .41,87, 177 ......191 ...160 ...160 ...191 ...160 . . .220 ......191 ...51 191 ......177 ...91160 ...72191 ......26 .....177 ........177 ....137191 ...,160 220 ......191 ...191 ...191 ........191 ..........177 ...89,140177 .....83177 ....139177 ...........205 ...........202 128,133,13516O ...........183 ......26 .....177 .....89160 ....127191 .......177 .34 ...83,168178 ......88,178 .........208 ...83,144,178 .26 ....191 ....160 .. .18 .. .26 ...191 ...191 ...160 .....161 ........178 ......103178 ....71,72,178 .........191 ....107,161 ......191 ......191 ........191 .........72,191 .........72,191 05,118,119,125, 140,144,178 .........72,178 .93,187, 191, 236 .........35,105 .....191 ......191 ---89,191 ......178 .....191 .....161 ........178 ....83,178 ......191 ...,...191 .........191 ....40,94,161 .........191 ......161 ....89,191 .....191 ....191 Mitchell, Ida, Mrs. . Mitchell, Marilyn K. Mitchem, Billie R. . . Mizzles, Tommy .... Mobley, Larry D. . . . Monroe, Daniel L. . . . Moody, Freddie, Mrs. .. Moody, Gary L. .... . Moody, Sammie D .... ....26 ....191 ....161 ....191 f 1542 . . .107 Moon, Harlan E. .... ..... . Moon, Susan ..... .... 3 3 Moon, Tom ..... ...,.. Mooney, Rex A. .. . . .105 Moore, Archie ... Moore, Fred ....... . Q I 172.55 Moore, Phillip, A .... ...... 7 2 Moore, Timothy G. .. ....., ,,, Moore, Thomas ........ .... 1 28, 132 .191 .191 . .26 191 161 .191 191 .191 161 .140 183 161 .178 135 Mooreland, Rhonda K .... ............. 1 91 Morgan, Dennis A. ..... ............ 8 9 191 Morgan, Dwayne ... .. .128,131,132,133, 134, 161 Morgan, Melvin C, ,, ,,,,,,, 151 Morphis, Charla D. ... .... 88,191 Morris, John L ...... . . .171 , 178 Morris, Julie D .... .... 1 92 Morris, Vickie L. ... ....192 Morrow, Gary ...... .... 1 78 lVl,oseIy, Michael W .... .... 1 78 Mosley, Mitchel .... .... 1 78 Mueller, Charlott ..,. ...... 1 92 Mueller, Charollett A. ,,,, 72,178 lVIuller, Cherrida .... Munn, Jimmy N. . . Murphey, Jerry R. ..... . Murphey The Jeweler Murphy, Karen A. .... . Murray, Paula A ..... Murry, Danny L. ... Murry, Dulse L. . . Murry Supply C0 .... Music .......... Myrick, Gary S. .. . Nabors, John W ...... Nantz, Celinda K ..... National Honor Society .... Nauls, Christopher A. . Nauls, Flora, Mrs ..... Nauls, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. .. Nellums, Wayneard, Mr Nelson, Clark, Mr. ... ......192 ....178 ....192 ....213 ....161 ............192 .........72, 87, 92, 95,107, 192 161, 204,236 ..........32,33 ....125,14O,161 ....192 12, 63,120,125, 161 .......2O0 .......23,26 ....13, 26, Nelson, Gwendolyn D. ...... 87, Nelson, Mariann A .... ....., Nelson, Ola ......... ,,, Newland, Czerny R. . . , , , Newman, Joyce M .... . , . New York Store .... ...... Nichols, Nikki L. ... ....89, Nix, Kathy V ..... ....,..,,,.,, Nix, Rosemary . . . ,,,,,,,,, , , , , Noble, Mark G .... Noland, Russell .. Norman, Beth V. . . . . Norman, Earleen A. . . Norman, Patricia A. . . Norris, Gayla .......... 67,87,107,109, ........53,s7, ....s1,s3,113, Null, Gloria J ............. ............ O 123 178 .1 61 .178 .192 .178 .199 192 .192 .161 161 161 .192 .161 .182 178 .178 Office Educational Association . . .,,, 101 O9lSSbv.Dar1nv J. ......... ....... 1 78 Oglesby, Jerry ..... . . .192, 196 Oglesby, Pamela S. . . . ,,,, 98, 161 Oldham,John W. . .. ,,,, , ,178 Oliver, Barbara, Mrs... , , , , -26 Oliver, Brenda C. ............. .... 1 61 Oliver, Ricky E. ........................ 192 Ollie Crider Cut-Rate Auto Supply .......... 212 Orig-Equip Auto Vinyl Roof Cover Center... 209 0I'TlZ, Anna S. .................. 97,187,192 Oritz, Jorge L. .... ,,,-,,,- 1 78 Ott, Devra A. .... ......... 7 5,187,192 Owens,Gilda D. .. ...4O, 78, 87,94, 107, 146, 152, 161 Owens, James R. . .... 63, 124,125,14O,161 Owers, John ,,,, ,,,,,,,, .........178 Above: J. T. best of all the rest . . . Index . . .229 192 .192 .179 Rider, Donald R. .. Below: Scott McMurrian and Donnie Jones proudly exhibit second place trophy for debate. g'l!v it 4, 1 -1.,, ' f. wg. g., ,?faet,g, Q, l p 'tire-filer 1 A ,ii filjf 3125. ,W nif? , , y, ' V .3 - i, :F -' . iff?-. 14. ir 4121. 41:71 Tiff Q, ' 1, ,V in i, ' '13Z'5 155' '17 ' . 4 , ,,. f .. 1 i e . t v ' V7 ali ri? '7 'i ' 1m t z 1 'ff f 'Q .. ,. M. ,grwgsg Owers, Rebecca, Miss ..... .... 2 5, 26 Page, Charles W. ......... .... 7 2 178 Page,Robert L. 173 Palmer, Karen J .... .... 3 4 192 Pardue, Deborah A. .... 192 Parker-Chatham . . . .....- -209 Parker, Deborah A. . .. .98 161 Parker, Deborah L. . ..., 178 Parker, Francis A... ..... - 192 Parker, Kittie D .... .... 8 9 192 Parker, Ross P. .... ...- 1 78 Parks, Teresa A. . ...... ..178 Parker, William S. . . ,....... .178 Parks, Billy Ray, Mr. .. ,... 27,123 137 Parmer, Nancy K. .. ......... 178 Parnell,James H. .. ...57,37 133 Paro, Patrick N. ... .. .34, 72 192 Partridge, Teresa A. ........ 178 Patterson, Barry B. . ....... 192 Patrick, Roger A. . . -,-- 173 Pearson, John M. .. --- 178 Peel, Deborah K. .. ... 173 Penny, J. C., Co .... ---- 2 03 Penny, Kathleen J. . .... 178 Pep Rallies .............. ..... 8 5 People's Answering Service .... .... 2 O5 Perdue, Carl L. ........... .... 1 78 Perkins, Celinda ... ....... .161 Perkins, Mark W. . . .... 139 192 Perry, Richard L. .. .... 140,192 Peters, Billy D. .... .... 3 9 192 Peters, Cynthia S. .. .... 88 192 Peters, Rosemary .. ..... 82 161 Pettigrew, James E. .... 128 162 Pettigrew, Terry G. . ....... 192 Pharr, Nancy B. ... .. .75. 89 192 Philen, Dorothy H. ------.- 192 Phillips, Cynthia . . . ...... .192 Phillips, Danny C. .. ... .178 Phillips, Gary R .... .... 1 78 Phillips, Glen W. . . . . . . .192 Phillips, Jeffry G. .. ................. 192 Phillips, Kathy J. . . .................. 192 Phillips, Mark S. . . . .... 42, 64, 82, 85,102,162 Phillips, Ozell ..... ................. 1 92 Phillips,Shirley A. . .............. 162 Physical Education . ............... 39 Pickens, Evelyn K. . .... 46, 97,176,178 Pickney. Carolyn D. ------------ 173 Pickrell, Gary D .... .... 1 92 Pierce, Ruthie L. . . ---- 162 Pike,John A. -----192 Pike, Winnie A ..... ........ 1 92 Pinkney, Monita F. . .... 107,162 230 . . . Index Pinkley, Danna L... Pittilo, Dennis D. . . Pitts, Otis M. .. . . Pitts, Vicki A. .. Pless, Ryan .... Plumbing Club . . . Plyler, Jim, Mr .... Polic, Herman .. Polley, Jana A. . . .. Pope and Turner . . . Portwood, Penny S. Potts, Pamela J. . .. Powderpuff .... Powell, Cordia J. .. Powell, Marjorie F. . Praytor, John K .... Preston, Marsha R. . Pretty, Patricia . . . Price, Diana K. . . . Price, Orethann . . . Priest, Teresa M .... Priddy, Patricia, J. . Pringle, Theresa .. . Pringle, William J. . . Proctor, Carolyn J. . Pro Musica ....... Pruitt, Kenneth, Mr. Pruitt, R. B., Mr. .. Pugh, Cornelius . . . Pugh, Vanessa .... Pulley, Eliazbeth . . Pullins, Aliredia L. . Rachuig, Carl A .... Radio Shack ...... Ragsdale, Mariann . Raibon, Barbara L. . Raibon, Dewayne L. Rains, Debra A. ... Rakestraw, Lisa A. . Raley, Kelly D ..... Raley, Morris T. . .. Randle, Phyliss A. . Rasberry, Cherly J. . Ray, Nancy G. .... Ray, Sherry C. . . . Raze, Robert ..... Reasoner, Teresa . . .Reasoner, Terry . . . Reathie, Lewis S. .. Redmond, Kenneth J. .. Redmond, Kenny .. Redmond, Sherri .. Redwind, Thomas A. Reed, Spencer, Mr. . Reese, Ginger L. ... Reese, Mollie L. .. Reeves, Reeves, Reeves, David W. . . James W. . . Nancy A. . . Rettig, Duane .... Rettig, Pamela J. .. Rettig, Sheila ..... Reynolds, Gary F. . Reynolds-Land, Inc. Richard, Ronald ... Richards, Jo, Mrs. .. Richardson, Bobby . Richardson, Prince M Rider, Charles M. .... Roberson, Grady L. Roberson, Peggy Y. Roberts, Carolyn J. . . Roberts, James P ..... Roberts Roberts, Scott T. . . Roberts , Vernell . ..... ............ . . Roberts, Virginia K. . .. Robertson, Kim ...... Robertson, Lonnie R. .. Robins Music Co. .. .. Robinson, Juana R. .. Robinson, Linda L. .. ,Nancy L. . illfidd isfrsfidifida .iiii flisifes ...72,78 Iflfljliiifii 62, 99,162,166 Qiiss ...72 .... .1166 I .178 178 183 :178 192 .104 .20 .192 .192 .200 162 179 .126 162 .192 162 179 . .89 .179 179 215 .192 .192 .179 179 . .88 . .27 . .27 .1 79 .162 .192 .1 79 179 .218 162 .. 33,127,140 192 .179 ....192 ....192 ifiii ...89 .179 192 .179 ....192 ifiiifiiifiis .ffii ..fIQs6f5e ........137 ....29,84,116 .Ifii flffisi ..........127, 34,72, ....52, 72,73, 138, .179 .162 .192 .162 .183 140 .179 .179 . .27 192 .192 .179 162 193 162 .193 .220 .162 . .27 .193 193 .1 62 .179 .1 62 172 162 193 193 162 193 179 179 179 207 193 193 Robinson, Pamela S. .. Robinson, Pamela S. .. Robinson, Peggy M. .. Robinson, Vivian A. .. Rocha, Judy A. .... . Rodgers, Angela D .... Rodgers, Natalie D. .. Rodgers, Rhonda G. .. Rogers, Cheryl L. .. Rogers, Paula G. .. Rose, Dwayne H. .. Rose, Rose, Henry ..... Jessie D. . . . Rose Parade ..... Rose,Timothy J. .. Ross, Bernice, L. .. Ross, Lillian G ..... Ross, Reginald R. . . Ross, Ronald R. .. Ross, Theresa L .... Rouse, Vita L. .... Routt, Kathryn E. Roy, Daisy O ..... Roy, Demetrius ... Roy, Donald J .... Roy, Johnny L. .. Roy, Robert H. .. ...107,162 .......162 ....94,162 ......72,193 -........193 ............97,106,193 .........64,82,93,106, 107,155,162,166,212,236 ................87,179 ...,.179 ...162 ...162 ...183 ...193 ......79 ........196 ....104,193 ........162 ....141,180 ....141,180 .....89,193 ....101,163 .....88,180 ......193 ...83,180 Royle, Harold W. . . Rozell, Gary L .... Rozell, Harold D. .. Rozell, James M. .... Rozell, Virginia L. .. . Rushing, Gerald, Mr, .. Rushing, Linda, Mrs. . Rushing, Nancy ..... .....193 ......163 . . .72, 193 . . .193 ...163 ...180 ......183 . . .72, 180 ......27 ....27 .....163 Russell, Michael A .... - - -42,130 Ruth, Jacquelyn ... ... . . . . . .180 Ryan, Vicki R. . . . ..... . . .95, 163 Salazar, lrma . . . .... ............ 1 80 Sanchez, Felix . . . .... 103,157,163 Sanchez, Vincent .. ............ 180 Sanders, Brenda G. . . ........... 39, 180 Sanders, Donald C. .... .... 1 3,105,125,180 Sandwich Shop, The . . . ............. .207 Sash, James L. ...... ....... 1 04,193 Saunders, Minnie P. . . ............ 163 Schafer, Deanna ..... .... 8 O,87,107,163 Schimank, Karen L. ... ........ 81,163 Schulte, Sonya ..... .....163 Schultz, Randall A. . . , . .180 Science .......... .... 3 3 Scott, Carolyn S. .- ...193 Scott, Eddie M. .. ,..... 163 Scott, Jerry ...... . . .50,163 Scott, Michael L. .. ..... 193 Scott, Sandra K ....... . . .193 Sears ................ . . .215 Seastrunk, Marcellus W. . .. .....18O Seastrunk, Marquita D .... ...72, 193 Seaton, Clara D. ..... ...95,180 Seaton, Richard D. ..... ......... 4 3, 180 Seefluth, Kathy L. ...................... 193 Seek, Grow, Encounter, Ouestion, Live .. 234-237 Seniors ........................... 146-238 Session, Hazalia D. . .. .... ..18O Session, Phyllis K. . .. ,,,.. .180 Session, Sheryl L. . . .... 126,163 Session, Vicki L .... . ..89,193 Sessions, Daniel P. . .. .....18O Sewell, Frank R ...... .. .44,163 Shackleford, Claudia . ..... 193 Shackleford, Debra A. . . . . . .163 Shackleford, Stanley R. . . ...... 193 Shepard, Melton D. . . ...96,18O Shepherd, Douglas R. . Shepherd, Linda D. .. Shepherd, Louis D .... Sherman, Lajuana R. . Shirley, Charles R. . . . Shirley's Dress Shop . . Shockley, James D. .. Shrum, Keith D. . . . Shrum, Rita K .... ....127, 193 ......18O .....193 . . .180 ...180 ...212 .. .180 163 193 Sides, Linda E. .... . Simmons, Bradley J .... ... Simmons, Diane .... Simpson, Gail L .... Sims, Kenneth W. . .. Singing Lions ..... Sirles, Gary D. .... Skinner, Rickey L. . . Smiley, Stephen ... Smith, Anna L. .. Smith, Ben T .... Smith, Billy J. .... Smith Brunella F. . . Smith Charles .... Smith Charolotte ... Smith Curtis R. . . . Smith David F. ... Smith Earnest C. . . Smith Earnest L. .. Smith Gary D. .. Smith, Gary L. . . Smith Grace K. . . .. Smith, Kenneth J. . . Smith Linnis ..... Smith Lisa G. . . Smith, Louis E. . Smith, Marcus L. .. Smith, Michael D .... Smith, Pamela A. ., Smith, Patricia L. . . . Smith, Reuchall R. . . Smith, Rhonda L .... Smith, Rosie .... Smith, Royce . .. Smith, Ruth A ..... Smith, Stanley L. .. . Smith, Theonita ... Smith, Thomas C .... Smith, Vivian J. .... Smyrl Harold B. ... Soc Hops and Dances Social Studies ...... Sokoloski, Connie .. Sokoloski, Pamela A. Sokoloski, Judy M. .. Sophomores ....... Southern Maid Donuts Spanish Club ...... Speare, Anita ...... Special Education . . . Spencer, Andrey L. . Spencer, Jerry ..... Spencer, Roderrick C. Spier, Anita J. .... . Spier, Juanita A ..... Spigner, Michael .... Sproule, Thomas, Mr. Speouls, Kathy N. . . Stacy's Dress Shop .. Stage Band ........ Stagner, Suzanne ... Stainback,Gloria S. . Stagner, Linda G. ... Stanaland, Joyce B. . Stanely, Donna E. .. Stanley, Lisa S ..... Staples, Beverly A. . . Staples , Magaret . . Staples, Michael D. .. Starks, Edward R. . . Starks, Tommy L. .. Stegall, NelIR. Stein, Carmen R. ... Stephens, Eula, Mrs. . Stephens, Nellie M. . . Stephens, Rosey .... Stephenson, Theresa A. . . Stewert, Danny M. . . Stewert, Glenda . . . Stewert, Martha A. . . Stidham, Linda D. .. Stokes, Ernie R. ... Stokes, Paul ...... Story-Wright, Inc .... Stover, Daniel R. . . Stover, Linda G .... ...84,11 .4 .......8O,164 1,139,172,180 ......180,183 .......89,193 ....180 .89 180 ..........193 ..........193 6,126,164,209 164 164 ....164 ....193 ....180 ....193 ....193 ....193 .......18O ....61,164 .......87,164 ....72,75,181 52, 72,138,164 ......127,193 .....180 .....193 ....72,164 .......180 ....72193 ....102181 .......18'l .....193 ....89193 ....42,181 ....83181 ....72193 .....193 .....193 ....39,181 .....164 .....73 .... .49 ....83181 ....,193 ...184-195 . . . .200 ....111 ...ss .....55 ...,181 ....193 ....1e1 .....193 .......193 ....137,1a1 ........2o .....193 ..........199 ...........7a 7,113,116164 ..........193 .......87181 ..........193 .......s9193 10,841,116 181 ...36,107164 ..142,1431s1 ....1391s1 .......1e4 ...33193 .......1s1 ....71,721s4 ........193 ....91181 ....13s 193 ..........193 .............193 ....58,67,107164 .............193 ..........194 .......199 ....64194 .164 Stratton, Donna ... .... 181 Terrel, Tonv R- ........ ..... 8 9,127.194 Strickland, Randle H. . . ..... 194 Tefrv'S Spa ............... ........ . 210 Stringer, Kenneth R. ....... 164 Texas Power and Light C0 .... .... 2 22 Stringer, Kerry D. .. .... 104,194 Thedford, Cynthia R. ...... .. , , . ,181 Strole, Kenn ...... Strole, Kathrin J. .. Strole, Marcus W. .. Struve, Paula D. ... Student Senate .... Sudduth, Barry G. . Sudduth, LouAnn . Sulser, Donna D. .. Sulser, William .... Swann, Linda S. ... Swann, Loren B .... Swann, Melea S. ... Swift, John ..... Sword, Robert B. . . ....164 .......194 .........194 ....74,75,76 ........181 ....107,164 .......181 ..........61,105,164 ....72,92,184,194,236 ........,..138,194 Thedford, Janet C. . . . Thedford, John K. . . . Thedford, Martin, Mr. , . Thedford, Ricky L. .. Thieleman, Robert W. . . This ls Our Time ...... Thomas, Anthony M. . .. Thomas, Herman L. . . Thomas, Sandra R. .... . Thompkins, Kathie L. . Thompson, Brenda .. . Thompson, Cindy ..... Thompson, Cynthia J. . Thompson, Donell ..... Thompson, Douglas, Mr. Thompson, Jacquelyn . . Thompson, James A. . . . ...194, 222 194 .20 1 65 181 .. ..5-15, 234 ......127, ....72,1o3, .....72, 194 181 194 .181 .194 .....181 ...,194 . .... 89 .. ..... 28 . .... 194 .181 Taft, Cynthia G. ... . . .81 , 164 Thompson, Melinda L. . . . ... .83 181 Taft, Terrilu ..... ..... 1 94 Thompson, Pamela K. . ...... 165 Tant, Debbie .... ...194 Tl'10mPS0f1. Stanley K. . .. ,, ... .194 Tarrant, Donna J .... .... . . .181 Thortori, Dennis K. . . . . . , . . ,194 Tarrez, Douglas ............ . . .142 Thornton, Linda G. .. . . .110 181 T Association . . . ... . . .112 Thurman, Scott G. . . .. ....72 181 Tate, Barbara A. . ..... . . .164 Tidmore Auto Parts ... ... . . .208 Tate, Dennis R, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 181 Tidmore, Reginald M. . . . . . .72 165 Tave, Gregory L. . . . ....... 194 Tidwell, Wanda ..... .... 1 65 Tave, Norris ..... .... 1 27,194 Tidwell, Wanda . .. ........... .181 Tave, Sandra K, , , ,,,, 107,164 Tiller, Cal'Oi A. . . . ....... . . .72 194 Taylor, Barbara J... Taylor, Beverly R, . Taylor, Billy C ..... .........194 ....124,125,164 Tillery, Celia L. .. . . Timaeus, Phillip J. .... . Timmons, Sheila J ...... ....58,108,111 . ......... 83 165 .194 181 Taylor. Bradley R. . .... 72,107,165 Tomlinson, Tommy, lVlf- --.. ...... . 28 Taylor, Carlon D. .. ......... 165 Tom Mallory's Barber Shop , , , ., , , , ,202 Taylor, Donna G. .. ......... 194 Tompkins, Samuel E, ,.,,, ,,,127,194 Taylor, Frederic . .. ........... 194 Towns, David G ...... ,,,,, , 165 Taylor, Harold W... .... 89,137,194 Track ............ . , .14O, 141 Taylor, Jo H. .... . . .78, 87, 90, 165 Trimble, Debra D. .. ... 194 Taylor, Lacy A. ... ,..... ..... 1 81 Trimble, Sherry .. ,,,,181 Taylor, Melba D. . . ......... 194 Tucker, Eddie . . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,194 Taylor, Michael W. . .. . ..1O,75,181 Tucker, Lottie .................... .....181 Taylor, Ora, Mrs. .. Taylor, Ronald . .. Taylor, Teresa M. . . 72, 106, 107, 165, 215 Tuel, David C. ...... 72, 100, 107, 110,139 Tullos, Gary W. ...................... . Turner, Bruce E ..... . . . .72, 78 1 165 .194 183 Taylor, Wanda D. . . ............... 194 Turner, Laneva N. .. ....., ...194 Taylor, William . . . ....... 106,125,181 Turner, Linda F. . . , , , ,194 Teal, Joan, Mrs. . . .......... 28 Turner, Terry J. .. ,,, ,166 Teal, Judith A. . . . . . .46,194 Turner, Vicki L. ............... . . . . . .165 Tennis ....... ..... 1 39 Tutt, Karl W. .......................... 166 Tennyson, Ray ... ...... 181 Tyler Association of Insurance Agents ...... .203 Terrel, DW6if19 .. . .. .89,194 Tyler Beverages, Inc. ............. . ....210 Terrel, Ruby J .... . . .181 Tyler Clearing House ... .,,,217 .13 st, 42 Above: Band Majorettes compare ideas before the long awaited Rose Parade. Index . . . 231 Tyler, Commercial College ...... .... 2 11 Tyler Go Kart, Inc .............. .... 2 15 Tyler New Car Dealers Association . . . .. . .221 Tyler Savings and Loan ......... .... 2 02 Tyler Youth Council .......... ...... 1 06 Tyner, Carrie M ..... ... .... 57,166 Tyner, Joel ..... ...... ...... 1 8 1 Ueckert, Kayeann . . . . . . . . . .194 United Gas ..,... .... 1 99 Utz,JamesT.... . ....194 V Waggener, Delbert J Wagnon, Walter P. Walding, Chaurclev Walker, Cadie M. . Walker, Demetrius Walker, Gethry . . . Walker, Henry B. . Walker, James H. . Walker, Jerry L. .. Walker, Jr., Mr. and Walker, Leslie V. . Walker, Linda K. . Walker, Maggie . . . Walker, Mary V. . . Walker, Mitchell T. Walker, Samuel J. . Walker, Sheila K. . Wallace, Burt G. .. Wallace, Don .... Wallace, Donald G. Wallace, Kathy Y.. Wallace, Pamela D. Wallace, Vivian K. Waller, Danny .... Walsh, Shirley .... Walters, Robert D. Wansley, Carolyn G Ward, Billy R. .... Van Alstine, Leon, Mr ...... . 28,123,127 Vansandt, Teresa C. . . . ..... 166, 167 Varnell, Kenny W. .. ...103, 182 Vickery, James C .... ...... 1 94 Village Bakery . . ............. 215 Vines, Rickey .... .............. 1 83 . . . . 13, 62, 65, 74, 76, 107, 124,125, 166 Vocational Agriculture .................... 51 Vocational Office Education ............... 32 W Vittitow, John G .... Wade, Doris L. .. ....... ..... 1 66 Wade, Larry D ..... ---- 7 2, 132 Wade, Ronnie P .... ---,- 1 95 232 . . . Index Ward, Charles L. .. Ward, Chester L. . . Ward, Daniel R. . . Ward, Emanuel .. Ward, Janet L. ... Ward, Von D... .. Wards, Montgomery Ware, Alice M. . . . Ware, Cheneta J. . . Ware, Cleophus A. Ware, Marion I .... 1'5,'i1','ii,'i5,'isi,' ....125 166 195 182 166 166 166 .......195 ...,195 ....195 Mrs.J.G.... .....207 ....182 .95 182 ....195 ....182 ....166 ...,195 ....182 ....182 ....105 ....166 ....195 .......182 ....88 195 ...,195 .. . 33, 58, 94,102, 152, 107, 166 182 .....183 ....89 ....39 ....45 195 195 195 166 182 195 218 182 195 195 182 Ware, Robert L. ... Warren Patty J. . . . Warren, Archie F. . . Warren, Robert L. . . Warren, Sharon ..... Warren, Sherron R ..... Washington, Jeannett Washington, Julia F. . . . Washington, Mark A. .. Washington, Nina M. .. Washington, Otis D. . .. Washington, Vickie L. .. Watkins, Sheila V. . Watson, Watson Carie, Mrs ......... Electric Supply Co. ... Watson, H. J., Mr ......... . Watson, lxllelonie A. ..... . Watson, Pamela L. . . Watson Robin L. . . Watson, Sam D. . . Watson, Sonja . .. Watson, Vernell . . . Watson, Vicki L .... Waits, Glenda J. . . . Way, Keith ...... W. C. Supply .... Greg,Weaver L. . . . Weaver, Steven G. . . Webb, Danny L. . . . Webb, Kenneth W. . . Webb, Pamila M .... Webb, Teri L. .. . . Webers Rootbeer . . Welch, Gary D ..... Wells, Beverly K. .. Wesley, Deborah Y. .. Wesley, Patricia . . . Wesley, Susie K. ... Whataburger ...... Wheeler, Linda K.. . Wheeler, Teresa B. . Whisman, Jeannie Whitaker, Billy C. .. Whitaker, Carol A. .. Whitaker, Ethel M. .. Whitaker, Kent M. . . White, Danny R .... White, Evelyn D. .. .jlide flfii ...88 11.116 .. . .72 . . .89, 53, 65,81 134,135, . . .87, 139, . . . . . .95, .fad Ifffis f i Q35 . . f fsifse White, Judy K. . . . . . .56, 59, 88,107 1 1 . .89 .182 .195 182 .195 166 167 .167 .182 .167 182 195 .182 . .28 .220 . .28 167 .182 .182 128, 167 182 167 .182 .166 .182 .218 .195 .195 .182 .195 .182 .195 .218 .195 .195 167 .195 .182 .198 .182 .195 .195 195 .195 195 .182 167 195 167 Above: The excitement of the game can be seen in the face of Lion Mascot Dorothy Cole. White, Lee W. ..... . .195 White, Walter D. ....... .... 4 4,182 Whitmore, Clarence E. ... .... .195 Whitmore, Kenneth C. ... . . . .167 Whitting, Ronnie J. .... .... 1 82 Wideman, Donald W. ... . . . .195 Wideman, Mable A. .. .... 182 Wideman, Sandra R. .. . . . .182 Wiggins, Glenn W ..... ........ 1 82 Wildeisen, Brent D .... .......... 1 95 Wilkerson, Jennifer R. .. . . .101 , 107, 167 Wilkerson, Rebecca G. .. .... 107,167 Wilkins, Sheryl K ..... ....... 1 95 Wilkins, Vivian A ..... ..... 1 67 Willbanks, Aubrey R. . . . . . . .195 Williams Audrey J. .... .... 1 82 Williams Carolyn A ..... ..... 1 95 Williams, David W. ... .... 72,182 Williams Debbie ....... .... 1 95 Williams Deborah K. ... .....182 Williams Debra D. ... .... 72, 182 Williams Evelyn I. ... .... 87,163 Williams Glenda F. . . ....,.. 195 Williams Glenn R. .. . .... 103,182 Williams James, Mr. .. ........ 28, 70, 78 Williams Janice M .... .............. 1 95 Williams Jerry D .... ,... 5 7,72,73, 78 167 Williams Kay F ..... ...,......... 1 67 Williams Lloyd H .,.. .............. 1 95 Williams Marilyn .. . ............... .182 Williams, Marilyn K. .. ..72,78, 106,107 167 Williams Martha L. .. ................ 167 Williams Nina A. ...... .............. 1 67 Williams Norman, Mr. .. . .....28 Williams Oletha ....... ....... 1 95 Williams Sandra K. .. .... 87 167 Williams, Stephani ... .... .182 Williams, Tommy, Mr. .. .... .28 Williams Vickie R .... .... 1 82 Williams Vineta K .... .... 1 82 Williamson, Debbie ..... ....... 1 82 WiIliamson,Sherrie L. ................ 83 182 Willingham, Michael ........,............ 195 Willis, Lamar C. ........ 121,125,127,142 195 Wilson Cary C ....... .... 1 17,125,140 182 Wilson, Deborah A. .. ................ 182 Wilson,John M. .... .......... 5 7,167 Wilson, John W. .... .... 1 82 183 Wilson, Marilyn D. .. ....... 89 195 Wilson, Mark A. . . .... 72,182 183 Wilson, Ricky G. ... ....... 72 167 Wilson, Rocky N. . .. ......... . .195 Wilson, Steve C. .. .. .127, 140 195 Wing, Ken ........, .......... 1 82 Winston, A. D., Mr. .. .......... .28 Winston, Roslyn C .... ....... 7 2, 89 195 Womack, Holly B. .. ...88,141,184 195 Wommack, Paul .... ........... 1 27 Woods, Paul J. ........ .... 1 95 Woods, Tommy L. ...... .... 1 95 Woody Weaver Pharmacy . . . ....... .198 Wooldridge, Helen D. .... .......... 1 95 Worthen, Laura L. ..... ...175,184 195 Wray, Billy T ...... .... 1 40,167 Wright, James L ..... ....... 1 83 Wright, Randy C. . . . ................ 99 167 Wright, Tibby J. ........................ 195 Wyatt, Preston L. ..... 66,74,112,125,148,167 Wyatt, Vincent L .................... 127 195 Wynne, Capri A. ........ .... 8 2,155,167 Wynne, Nancy L. ......... .......... 1 95 Yarber, Larry D ........... ......... 1 83 York, Brenda . . . .... .. .83, 87,182 York, Robert E. .. .... 111,183 Young, James A. . . . .11 , 167 Young's Jewelers . . . .... .212 Young, Kathy L. ......... .... 1 95 Young, Lorraine ............. . . .89,195 Young, Malcolm A., Tire Co. .. . . . . . .215 Young, Myra A. ............ ..... 1 95 Young, Robert K ..... ........... 1 25, 167 Young, Thomas, Mr ..................... .28 Youngblood, Debra G. ...... 59, 65, 80, 107, 167 Youngblood, Karen L. .. ............... 195 Above: The Lion Guards pull Big Bad John down the sidelines as the Lions score again. Acknowledgements This ls Our Time . This was found true by the Alcalde Staff in more ways than one during the '72-'73 school year. Although the year proved very rewarding, the staff could not have edited this book without the help and understanding of all con- cerned. We would like to thank Mr. Alvis Hanna, Mr. Alvin Anderson, Mr. Clifford Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Atwood and the office and library staffs for their assistance. For guidance in the photographic field, we wish to thank Mr. Roland Crawford and Karl's Camera and Cards. Our sincere appreciation to Mr. W.A. Christian, Mr. Bill Henderson, and the staff of the Henington Publishing Company. We also want to thank the faculty, students and advertisers for their cooperation with us. Acknowledgements . . . 233 234 . . . Seek, Grow, Encounter, Question, Liv This ls Our Time . . . . to meet, grow, encounter, question, live. The 1972-73 school year held numerous opportunities and many new ideas for the students of John Tyler. Although this year ended one way of lite for some students, it WGS only the beginning for others. As the year began- 0 number of changes both in our school, in our city, in our nation, and in the world were witnessed. Beginning school on August 28, students noticed marked changes at John Tyler-The students ddded new spirit to the school developing a sense of involvement and participation as they contributed their port in making this school year, i972-73, a most rewarding one. As the year progressed, many issues both schoolwide, citywide, nationwide, and worldwide were presented, questioned, viewed, and discussed. For the first time in the history of our country, l8 year olds were given the right to vote in a national election. President Richard M. Nixon was re-elected for four more years to the office of President of the United States of America. Also, the United States Space Program Apollo Flight Series came to a close after successfully putting men on the moon. Later in the year the nation was saddened by the passing of two former presidents- Harry S. Truman ond Lyndon B. Johnson. However, spirits were lifted as the Viet Namese War was brought to a close, not long after. This affected many people at John Tyler, because many had family or friends who were involved in the war. These and many more, made this year one to remember for- This Is Our Time. 3 x i 1 K 3 v i 1 r r g . L Above: The flags of John Tyler were lowered to half-mast during December and January to mourn the passing of former Presidents Harry S. Tru man and Lyndon B. Johnson. Seek, Grow, Encounter, Question, Live . . . 235 . Seek, Grow, Encounter, Question, Live 236 . . . Seek, Grow, Encounter, Question, Live ADVISOR: Mr. C. Devers EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: LaKaye Murry PHOTOGRAPHERS: Melvin Johnson Scott Hood THIS IS OUR TIME: LaKaye Murry A TIME TO LEARN: Davvn Knowles, Editor, Karen Brasher Cathy Green A TIME TO PARTICIPATE: Bobbie Bell, Editor, Melea Swann A TIME TO COMPETE: Karen Brasher, Editor, Martha Messer A TIME TO BE OURSELVES: Cathy Green, Editor A TIME TO SERVE: Natalie Rodgers, Editor Above: The end of second period finds the John Tyle halls crowded and the stairs congestec To everything there is a season, And a time for every purpose under the heaven A time to be born, and a time to die, A time to plant, and a time to pluck up, that which is planted, A time to kill, and a time to heal, A time to break clown, and a time to build up, A time to weep, and a time to laugh, A timeto mourn, and a time to clance, A time to cast away stones, ancl a time to gather stones together, A time to embrace, and a time to retrain from embracing, A time to get, and a time to lose, A time to keep, and a time to cast away, A time to rencl, and a time to sew, A time to keep silence, ancl a time to speak, A time to love, and a time to hate, A time ot war, and a time ot peace. 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