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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. 24. 1974
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Aultman , Aultman And Aultman
Three generations of Aultman lawyers ap
peared before the judge’s chair last Friday at the
Houston County Superior Court. “Andy” Aultman
(C) was formally admitted to the bar in the
ceremonies. At left is past Superior Court Judge
W.D. Aultman, Andy’s grandfather. At right is
Hubert Aultman, Andy’s father.
At the ceremonies, Judge Aultman, asked to
comment by present Houston Superior Court
Judge Willis B. Hunt, related a story told him by a
barrister acquaintance. The story goes that a
Georgia House of Representatives clerk of several
PERKY TEEN OF THE WEEK
Tony Tyson Has Wide
Interests In Activities
By Joe Hiett
This week’s Home Journal
Teen of the Week can be seen
hard at work on his dad’s
farm... or in the saddle,
patiently working with a
young quarter-horse... or
presiding at the helm of the
Perry High Senior Class. He
S||as a busy schedule but seems
to thrive on work, and then on
more work. His name is Tony
Tyson and he's quite active.
Tony was recently elected
President of the Perry High
School Senior class, in a
runoff with Michelle Hill. He is
no stranger to student
government, serving as
president in both his
sophomore and junior classes.
Tony is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie J. Tyson of Route 1,
Perry.
A friendly smile is almost a
trademark with Tony, who
makes no secret of his desire
to dabble in rodeo. Tyson has
already taken several giant
steps toward his aspiring
hobby, being well-acquainted
with horses. He has four of his
own, all quarterhorses - Susie-
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Tony Tyson
PAGE 7-A
Q; Georgia Traveler; Paint;
and Starla. Starla is the
youngest of his small herd and
Tony is presently training the
three year old as an arena
equine, and hopes to
ultimately “do a little calf
roping” with the horse.
Tyson is a member of the
Perry Saddle Club, which is an
association of about thirty
families in the area. He last
year competed in four of five
events at the state Quarter-
Horse finals. (To participate
at state, a rider has to win
local events.) Tony competed
in: cloverleaf barrel racing,
pole-bending, basketweave
racing, and arena racing -
around a single barrel.
Tony will probably realize
his desire to compete in rodeo
calf-roping. He has a pair of
uncles in Illinois and Indiana
- who are their stale’s calf
roping champions.
Although enamored of the
rodeo, Tony is realistic enough
to set his sights on a
“steadier” profession, and
plans to attend Abraham
Baldwin Agricultural College
years ago was to receive a gift for valued service.
A legislator arose and related. “Modesty forbids
me telling the few good things I know about him,
and I love him too much to tell the ugly things.”
Judge Aultman said he felt the same way about
his grandson.
Judge Hunt then administered the oath to the
young lawyer, through clerk of Superior Court
Tommie Hunt. Judge Hunt said, “I urge you to
follow as closely as possible in the footsteps of
your father and grandfather.”
(ABAC) in Tiflon to study
Agricultural Engineering.
From Tiflon, he’ll probably go
to the University of Georgia.
Young Mr. Tyson is
preparing himself well for an
agriculture-based career, too.
He is active in both the
Houston County 4-H Club and
the Perry High Future Far
mers of America (FFA).
Active isn’t really a strong
enough word, since Tony is
chapter President of the FFA
and Reporter of the 4-H Club.
Tuny already holds the State
Farmer degree in FFA - the
second highest recognition
available to FFA’ers. (The
highest - American Farmer -
is open only to FFA’ers who
have been out of high school at
least two years.) In 1973 Tony
was awarded the Master 4-H
award.
In 1972 Tyson won the
Georgia Slate 4-H land
Judging award. District 4-H
awards won include land
judging and horsemanship.
Tony won the district FFA
quiz recently, too. (This is a
quiz that asks questions on all
phases of FFA work.)
Not content with mere
school related agriculture,
Tony last summer spent his
lime working the family’s 120-
acre farm. He and his father
grew soybeans, oats, rye, and
commercial hay, and raised
cattle. “I spent a lot of time
building fences and helping to l;
build a barn,” Tony confides. !;
Last week Tony and three :■
other Perry High FFA’ers :j
were in Kansas City attending :j
the National Future Farmers
Convention. While there, Tony
heard President Gerald ;l
Ford’s speech on the •:
American economy (seen live ■;
on television). The PHS FFA j:
chapter won a National Gold
Emblem for its Safety j
program. :■
Tony maintains a B plus :•
average at high school, often :•
attaining an A average. He :■
and his family attend a
Primitive Baptist Church in :j
Unadilla. •;
The list of high school clubs •:
lo which Tony belongs is •:
staggering. He is in the In
dustrial Arts Club, serving as •:
Secretary as a sophomore, j;
Vice President as a junior, :•
and Reporter as a senior. He is :•
in the Spanish Club and is the
organization’s president. •:
Tony was a Student Council ;j
member as a freshman. Other
offices held included:
secretary FFA as a
sophomore, reporter FFA as a |i;
junior, and president 4-H Club £
as a junior.
With the accomplishments
of Tyson, it comes as no $
surprise to learn he was
recently cited in Who's Who ;j:
Among High School Student- ij:
5... not as a senior, as is usual,
but a year early, as a junior! £
Somehow, in the incredibly
crowded schedule maintained
by Tony Tyson, he finds time
to occasionally fish and hunt ‘
small game. “But not too m
often." he admits.
Usually lists of ac- $
complishments don’t really j:|
indicate the character of an
individual, but in Tony’s case, 'i
the abundance of data is a |
worthwhile proof of his I
character... and ability, He is I
friendly, but still refreshingly I
shy, He doesn’t glory in the *
awards and offices he has
attained, but does accept
them, realizing that they are
well-earned.
Tony Tyson is the HHJ Teen
i•( this week but could be Teen
of ANY week.
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