J M Tate High School - Tahisco Yearbook (Gonzalez, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

i THE 1965 TAHISCO TATE HIGH SCHOOL GONZALEZ, FLORIDA VOLUME 23 FOREWORD As the clay is modeled by the hands of the potter, so have we been shaped and modeled each year as we have walked through the halls here at Tate High. Looking back over these past years, let these experiences be our challenge to continue as would the potter; always striving to create within our- selves a better model of life. Could a new girl be the topic of dis- cussion of Jerome Langford, Dennis Gorum, and Leonard Harris? An art student expresses his creative abilities using clay. Seniors reach for the long awaited sym- bol of their last year at Tate. Finally the moment has arrived! Barbara Moore, along with other sen- iors, has her picture made in cap and gown. 2 ACTIVITIES, FRIENDS WITH WHOM WE HAVE SHARED THESE YEARS . . . Students hurry to class after lunch. Sharon Waters energetically leads Tate stu- Aggie B team scrimmages for another game, dents in a spirit-raising cheer. Mr. Clayton and Miss Tully act as examples for DOT students during lunch. 3 Unaware of his surroundings, Eddie Koehler studies diligently for an American History test. Mr. May explains his grading system to interested students after class. Aggies look forward to a modem, air-conditioned, science building at Tate. Turning to the lighter side. Miss Tully per- suades Mr. Holland to sing. For football performances, Tate's band prac- tices hard and long hours. ALL OF THESE HAVE ACTED AS THE DROP OF WATER TO THE CLAY; SMOOTHING, POLISHING, AND CREATING OF US WHAT WE ARE TODAY. During P. E. Class, Sandra No- wack and John Lavoie, among other students, are taught the fundamentals of dancing. These senior high students enjoy a thrilling ride on Johnny Tucker's jeep after school. Legs, feet, and shoes get a work out going from class to class on our large campus. Honald Rooks, our Student Council President, welcomes students back to school at first assembly. 6 Mr. Bob Holland teaches advanced mathmatics at Tate. Mr. Holland uses the library to prepare his lesson plans. In appreciation for and recognition of . . . —Understanding of students and advice for their varied problems, —Intellectuality, sincerity, and zeal, —Being a progressive scholar, —'Never ending patience and ability in explaining the most complicated Algebra problems, —Warm smiles and pleasant greetings in the hall. —Chaperoning school parties, dances, and trips, —Devotion to high ideals of teaching. The ’64-’65 Tahisco Staff dedicates this Tahisco to you, MR. BOB HOLLAND. FACULTY Education! The primary purpose of a school’s existence is education. True, lasting friendships are formed and extracurricular activities are enjoyed, but still, cultivation of the students’ minds is the foremost objective in day to day school life. Just as the unformed piece of clay is the beginning of a usable article, so are students in an undeveloped form, ready to be educated and intensified as in- dividuals. Accepting the responsibility of guiding and teaching, is the group of capable educators who make up the faculty of Tate High. Mr. Christian checks the plans for construction of the new build- ing. CAPABLE ADMINISTRATION DIRECTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES With an educational background and personal characteristics which enable him to solve many of the problems arising in a school of this size, Mr. John E. Christian holds the responsible position of principal. Students and faculty are fortunate in hav- ing such an efficient man as their administrator. A keen sense of humor, patience, and a will- ingness to consider each student’s problems, be it large or small, are just a few of the characteristics of Mr. Ralph Godwin, Tate’s assistant principal. In addition to his fine personal attributes, a career rich in education and administrative experience suits Mr. Godwin for his present position. 10 Mr. Godwin our Assistant Principal carries out his daily tasks. Miss DeLoney reads letter of importance to the Student Council. “May I help you?” The cordial inquiry made by guidance counselors, Miss Dorothy DeLoney and Miss Elsie Parker, finds a ready response from students, teachers, and parents. Students may ob- tain counseling in program or in personal problems by making an appointment with either counselor. Assisting the students in self-discovery and in making college or vocational choices is an impor- tant function of the guidance department. Another sendee is the distribution of information pertinent to college board application, entrance examinations, loans and scholarships. Miss DeLoney and Miss Parker also plan school activities, supervise the clinic, and work with the administration and with the faculty. Especially attractive to the students is the spa- cious library. Its varied selection of books appeals to a wide range of tastes. Newspapers and maga- zines provide materials for current events. Films, filmstrips, and records aid teachers in presenting various subjects. Miss Jean Hem, head librarian, with her assistant. Miss Sue Ellen W alton, super- vises the many activities centered around the ef- fective use of the library. Miss Jean Hem Miss Sue Ellen Walton GUIDANCE AND LIBRARY ENCOURAGES PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 11 COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS ARE DEVELOPED IN LANGUAGE ARTS Grace Arnold B.A., Carson Newman College, M.A., Univer- sity of Tennessee. Latin, English compo- sition. Lenore Miller Darleen Moore Eileen Webster B.S., University of B.S., Florida State A.B., M.A. Alabama Houston. English. University. English. College. Como se llama usted? Can you translate that line of Spanish? How about some Latin? For those students desiring to broaden their knowledge of languages, excellent classes of these courses are offered. Perhaps the majority of students are par- tial to English. If so, the variety of English classes at Tate proves to be very suitable. Among the choices in language arts offered are journalism, an excellent course for students who would like to learn to write more skillfully; English compo- sition, a course available to seniors, and speech. In the world of today, reading skills are essen- tial, and the curriculum includes a special reading class. This class includes brief, intensive work in fundamentals of reading conducted in a highly in- dividualized setting. Katie Bradshaw Joan Bragan Annie Farrish Ida Huggins B.A., Delta State. B.S., Taylor Univer- B.S.E., Florida State A.B., Florida State Speech, English. sity. English. University. English. University. English. Eloise Russell Anita Tully Mary Lee Smith Nell Smith B.A., University of A.B., Birmingham B.S., Florida State B.S., Auburn. English, Georgia. English. Southern College. College for Women. Journalism. English, Reading. English. Mrs. Farish goes over an English assignment with seventh graders Johnny Sew- ell and Christine Smith. 13 Frances Parrish Margaret Wilson B.A., Southern Meth- B.S., Florida State odist University. M.A., University. Science. Aubum University. Chemistry I, II, Phys- ics, Biology. Don Bryant B.S., Troy State Col- lege. Science. Martha Dickson B.B., Florida State College for Women. Mr ma H r ts s n im William Coleson B.S., University of Florida. Biology I, II. Nancy Hill B.S., Jacksonville State College. Science. George McWilliams Fred Newcome B.S., Aubum Univer- B.S., M.A., Auburn sity. Biology. University. Science, Physical Education. experimentation is key word IN MATH AND SCIENCE Math, science and home economics are three areas that provide many intriguing and surprising hours of study. True, they require a lot of work and research, but the knowledge gained and the thrill that comes from discovering a new compound or figuring out a hard problem makes up for all the time spent. Though it sounds unusual to hear the state- ment “2 is equal to 1”, with the use of logarithms and other advanced math, it can be proved. Of course, all the problems are not as difficult, but every class from general math to trigonometry holds something equally as interesting. “Gee, it’s alive!” This is heard from students using microscopes in the science classes. Just as fascinat- ing are the many compounds and equations worked with in chemistry and physics. Studying and learn- ing adds interest to all science classes. Though home economics is only required for girls in the 9th grade, it may be continued through out high school. Lids can fly around the home economics foods laboratory, when girls are busy learning how to use different tools and cooking processes—but they try to keep this to a minimum with good preparation by Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Dickson, our home economics teachers. In addition to learning the basic skills in sewing and cooking, personal grooming is also stressed. Outside projects in home and self improvement are required to stress the importance of personal development. Homer Davis Ruth Barnhart Eura Lee Harding Elaine Haylcs Bob Holland B.S., University of B.S., University of B.S., Troy State Col- B.S., Livingston State B.S., Troy State Col- Southem Mississippi. Missouri. Math. lege. Math. College. Algebra, lege. Algebra, Trigon- Math. Plane Geometry. ometry. Margaret Jeffers Kathleen Jennings Dale Johnson C. O. Rudder Fred Minchell B.S., Delta State Col- B.S., Alabama College. B.S., William Carey B.S., University of BB- University of lege. Math. Home Economics. College. Plane Geo- Southern Mississippi. Southern Mississippi. metry. Business Arith- Math. Math, Science, me tic. STUDENTS ARE MADE AWARE OF CIVIC RESPONSIBILITIES Exercise your right! Vote!! This being election year, many social studies classes held mock elec- tions during the month of November. Through these classes. Aggies were informed about world affairs. By taking required courses in civics, geog- raphy, American history, and Americanism versus Communism, students learned the basic principles of our country and the threats against it today. Elective classes in world history, Florida resources, physical geography, and psychology may be taken for an added insight into world situations. Whether required or elected, social studies classes prepare students to accept their civic responsibilities. American history students all agree that it requires hard work and concentration to receive a good grade. Thelia Bryant Don Brunson Clete Clark James Davis Jo Street Hill B.S., Troy State Col- B.S., Troy State Col- B.A., M.A., George B.S., M.A., Mississippi B.A., Blue Mountain lege. Civics, History, lege. M.A., University Peabody College. His- College. History. College. Sociology, Science. of Alabama. World tory, Physical Geogra- Economics. History, Physical Edu- phy, Florida Re- cation. sources. Hunter Draper Dwight Leonard Pete McLeod Glenda Monks Hazel Spurlock B.A., Howard College. B.S., M.A., University B.S., University of B.S., Troy State Col- B.S., Florida State Un- M.A., University of of Alabama. Civics. Tampa. World History, lege. World Geogra- iversity. American His- C e 1 a. Civics, World Florida History. phy. tory. History, Florida Re- sources. 16 BUSINESS EDUCATION HELPS TO MOLD THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW Loree Atkinson W. C. Clayton A.B., Bowling Green B.S., University o f University. A. C. A., Alabama. D.C.T. Western Kentucky University. M.A., Flor- ida State University. Bookkeeping, Typing. Many quick “peck, peck” pecks come from the typing classes as they become acquainted and pro- ficient with the keyboard. Learning completely the symbols used in shorthand classes and being able to take speedy dictation is the specific goal of shorthand students. Bookkeeping students become efficient in keeping accurate records. After train- ing in these business courses, many students are able to get jobs immediately after graduation. Obtaining “on the job training” in various occu- pations and, at the same time, taking English, one elective and two hours of D.C.T. at school, stu- dents in the Diversified Cooperative Training Pro- gram become prepared for job opportunities. Am- bitious Aggies become more conscientious as they are graded on the job and as they perform satis- factorily for their employers. Evelyn Treadway Robert May A.B., Georgetown Col- B.S., M.A., Florida lege. Typing, Personal State University. Spec- Typing, Shorthand. ial Education. Personal typing students learn the fundamentals of typing. SPECIAL EDUCATION IS ADDED TO CURRICULUM Added to the curriculum at Tate this year are several classes in Special Education. While the needs of students in these classes are met at their particular levels, students are taught to acquire the basic tools for living. To make students self-suf- ficient and to help them become useful citizens are the main objectives of the classes. 17 Linda Bums, Crace Howard, Joyce Kelly, Nancy Arm Ropke, Sally Herrington and Dianne Parker gather around Mrs. Adkinson for last minute instructions about physical education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEVELOPS BOTH THE MIND AND MUSCLES Opal Adkinson Mabel Byrd B.S., Troy State Col- B.S., Auburn Univer- lege. Physical Educi- sity of Michigan. Phy- tion. sical Education. James Manderson B.S., Jacksonville State Ralph Chaudron B.S.. Florida State Un- University. M.A., iversity. Physical Edu- George Peabody Col- cation. 1 - Boys an girls iij tne physical education classes at Tate have excellent opportunities to develop co- ordination of their minds and muscles. Because of the variety of the physical education program, it was enjoyable as well as profitable to most of the students. The slate for girls ranged from team sports, such as basketball, soccer, and softball, to individual sports featuring golf and archery. The boys took active part in baseball, basketball, foot- ball, and calisthenics. These sports helped develop sportsmanship and muscular co-ordination. 18 CULTURE IS OBTAINED THROUGH THE ARTS What facets of civilization’s culture are taught which develop within the student an appreciation for art and music? You guessed it, band, art, and choral music! “Seventy-six trombones in the big parade . . Well, we may not have seventy-six trombones, but we do have a big band to put in a big parade. Concert and marching bands learn how to work together in mastering the music of classical and of popular composers. Our great marching band performs at half time during the football season and the concert season is highlighted by district and state contests. An exciting event of this year was participation in the governor’s inauguration at Tallahassee in January. What can I do to develop my creative ability? What can I do in art to better understand myself? These are questions that art students ask them- selves as they work with many materials, and dif- ferent techniques. They learn to truly see and un- derstand the nature of our environment. Many art students have won awards in “Bright Images”, the county art exhibit, the Red Cross International ex- hibit, and the AAUW exhibit at the local and state level. Art is fun and students learn to appreciate many art forms and works of other artists. “Do re me fa so . . .” are the familiar sounds heard in the air when approaching the choral room. Students in vocal music learn breath control, sight reading, part singing, and an appreciation for music. After long hours of practice, they demonstrate their proficiency as they perform in concert for various groups. Carol Langford finds her work in art class to be of much interest. Virginia Anderson Joyce Sidorfsky Myrtle Stevens B.M.E., University of B.M.E.. Phillips Uni- B.S., MS.. Florida Southern Mississippi, versify. M.M.E. Loui- State University. Art. Vocal Music, History, siana State University. Annual. Band. Marching band practices for governor’s in- auguration in January. 19 Steve Enel and B.S., B.A., Southwest- ern State University, Oklahoma. Shop, Me- chanical Drawine. Ed Massey B.S., M.A., University of Mississippi. Driver’s Education. Robert Holley B.S., Mississippi State University. Agricul- ture. O. R. Farrish B.S.A., University of Florida. Agriculture. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PRODUCES EXCELLENT RESULTS Mr. England shows Roy Monie how to operate the machines used in shop. How do you use a lathe? What are the basic steps in drawing an architectural layout? These questions students in shop and mechanical drawing classes ask themselves. Practical projects built in shop classes teach boys the use of hand tools and machines while classes in drafting learn that lines speak louder than words when drawing working plans and architectural layouts. Screech! Crash! Bang! Such sounds may occur at the beginning of the courses in Driver’s Educa- tion, but the increasing skill which the students gain from excellent training soon causes decrease in the noise. Students are taught a good attitude in the use of automobiles, knowledge of road and sign rules and how to properly maintain an auto- mobile. Take all boys in the Ag classes, mix with two capable instructors, add modern farm equipment, and season with a dash of hard work. Mix together one whole year. Dozens of blue ribbons, monetary prizes, valuable knowledge and profits from the vegetables grown on the school farm prove the suc- cess of the recipe. This recipe is one that has en- abled the boys studying agriculture to achieve not only a knowledge in farming but also to better their leadership ability and character. 20 FRONT ROW: Lissa Jane Lee, Carol Jackson, Marsha Franklin, Betty Edgar, Lora Barnhill, Janice Viviano. SECOND ROW: Clenda McKinnon, Beth Boyd, Dorothy Spears, Wanda Morgan, Donna Dodge. THIRD ROW: Della Brinkman, Martha Beasley, Glenda Smith, Lorraine Barrow. OFFICE IS A BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY Buzz! Buzz! Our office workers are always as busy as bees. The responsibility of keeping the office humming smoothly falls upon Mrs. Ruth Costa and Mrs. Patty Kelly, our competent secretaries. The numerous clerical duties of our school are performed by them in all situations. To help them in their work are the faithful office girls who must run countless errands every day. Faithfully, Mrs. Charlotte Switzer, our bookkeeper, meets frus- trated student treasurers and teachers when they miscount their money. Keeping accurat records of all accounts for clubs, departments, and the administration are among her duties. Ruth Costa Secretary Patty Kelley Assistant Secretary FIRST ROW: Brenda Sapp. Marilyn Boyington, Linda Keck, Elizabeth Woodfin, Brenda Vickers. SECOND ROW: Ingrid Barnes. Burma Gavignac, Jean Gunn, Ann Boyd, Sandra DeBeauford, Cuba Griffin. Charlotte Switzer Bookkeeper 21 Annie Braxson, Pauline Travis, Julia Fillingim, and Voncile Gore prepare appetizing meals each day. OUR HEALTH AND COMFORT IS THEIR CONCERN Appetizing menus are a must for hungry Aggies, and the task of preparing nourishing and palatable lunches for the many students keeps our cafeteria staff on the go. Be- ginning early each morning, the lunchroom dieticians and assistants work diligently to plan balanced and nourishing meals for the faculty and student body. Thanks to the cafe- teria style stystem, which is new this year, we enjoy a varie- ty of foods each day. Numerous duties involved in the upkeep of our school facilities fall upon the shoulders of our competent custodial staff. Keeping the grounds clear of debris and making sure the buildings are clean, heated and generally in good con- dition constitutes a major part of their work. Through their efforts, combined with co-operation from the students, the very best appearance of Tate is maintained. Heading the custodians, Mr. Boeker gives the rails a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Holland keeps the halls immaculate. Mr. Martin inspects the lawn mower to detect its trouble. 22 Many are the memories of a school year, but among those most treasured is the one of friend- ships. Though all aspects of school have some part in modeling each of us, the people we meet, get to know, and share experiences which provide the greatest influence in our development as indivi- duals. Each acquaintance we make adds a charac- teristic in the shaping of our personalities, just as the potter changes details on a piece of pottery. We leave, but we will not soon forget those class- mates that have shared our joys, the work, and sometimes the disappointments of school life. CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OBTAIN HELP FROM THE SPONSORS IN THEIR ACTIVITIES Mr. Coleson Mrs. Dickson Mr. England Mr. Clayton Mrs. Hayles What has Marvin Bass done this time and what will be his punishment? Is there a Girl in the gym? 24 Senior class officers. Dot Spears, Bill Barbour, Tommy Gipson, Bobby Cooley, and Pam Cain are busy planning for the Christmas Banquet. Dr. Carl Praehl, Vice President of P.J.C., en- lightens the seniors about the Center for Adult Ed- ucation. Pera Adams Art Club 3; President 3; Glee Club 1; Honorable Mention, second and first awards with the American Association of University Women; D.C.T. 4. Melinda Bailey Paramedicals 2; Future Homemakers 3,4; Parliament- arian 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3; Vice President 3; Red Cross 2,3; Devotion Chairman 3; Tau Sigma Chi Workshop 2; Office 3. Beth Alford Student Council 4; Para- medicals 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; 4-H Club 1; Bac- calaureate Usher 3. Clois L. Baker Junior Achievement 4. Marion Jesse Arnold, Jr. Student Council 1; Tau Sigma Chi 1; Junior Ex- change 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Interact Club 3,4; Baseball 4; Football 1,2,4, J.A. 2,4. Martha Baker Future Homemakers 2; Fu- ture Business Leaders 4: Lib- rary Club 4. 25 THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTS THE SENIOR PERSONALITIES Bill Barbour Student Council 2,3; Ex- ecutive Committee 3; Jun- ior Exchange 1,2,3,4; Treas- urer 3, President 4; Inter- act Club 3; Treasurer 3; Exchange Convention in Miami 3; Football 3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Class Favorite 1; Graduation Usher 3; Class President 1,2; Class Vice President 4. Kathleen Evelyn Barker Future Homemakers 1,2; Los Conquistadores 2; Library Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2; D.C.T. 4. Marie Alice Bardin Future Teachers of America 4; Future Homemakers 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Red Cross 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 4. Ronnie Barker Future Farmers of America 3,4; Football 4; Varsity Club 4. Donald Ray Barfield Beta Club 2; (Ernest Ward) Student Council 4; Los Con- quistadores 3,4; President 4; Bratt Jr. High 1; Salutator- ian 1; Basketball 1. Linda Diann Barnes Brentwood 1; Future Teach- ers of America I; Future Homemakers 1; Clee Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Paramed- icals 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Paramedical State Convention 2; Valen- tine Sweetheart Candidate (FBLA), 4; Y-Teens 4. Carol Jeanie Barginear Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Graduation Usher 3; D.C.T. 4. Lora Barnhill Student Council 2,3,4; Treas- urer 4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; President 4; Clee Club 1,2; FBLA Con- vention 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Main Office 3,4. 26 Becky Burt, Miss Tate High, receives instructions from Ronald Rooks, Mr. Tate High, on the complicated gear system of this old fire truck. Billy Barrow Stephen L. lass Crimson and Grey 4; Jr. Ex- Tau Sigma Chi 4; Junior change 3; Interact Club 3,4; Exchange 3,4. Basketbal 2; Footbal 1.3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Hu- manities 4; Valentine Sweet- heart Escort 2. Becky and Ronald pause to enjoy the scenery surrounding Fort Pickens. Dot Spears and Dennis Gorum, Best All Around, take time out of their busy schedule to inspect an old passage way at Fort Pickens. Rita Tidwell and Tommy Cipson happily reminisce in a shady spot at Fort Pickens about being elected to the Hall of Fame. Sylvia Kay Beadle Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 3; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Student Council 3; Chaplain 3; Future Teach- ers of America 3,4; Los Con- quistadores 3,4; Band 4; Humanities Club 4; FTA Convention 3; Beta Club Convention 3; Safety Con- vention 3; Junior Miss Rep- resentative; Escambia Coun- ty Honor Orchestra; Dance Band 3; Girl of the Month (OCT.) 4. Martha Frances Beasley Future Business Leaders 4; Secretary 4; 4-H Club 1; Office 4. Linda Beebe 4-H Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Of- fice 4. Gayle Bedsolc Denison Jr. High 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1; Fu- ture Homemakers 3; Office SENIORS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN OPPORTUNITY TO SOCIALIZE Daniel Wesley Bethea Future Fanners 1,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Basketball 3,4; Footbal 1,4; Baseball 4. Ronald Bowers Los Conquistadores 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Golf 4. Ralph Bloodworth Art Club I; P.H.S. 1; Band 1,2,3; P.H.S. Beth Boyd Student Council 1,2; Para- medicals 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,3; Captain 1; Paramedical Convention 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Y-Teens 4; Junior Achievement 2,4; Office 4; Queen for Beta Club 1. Judy Boone Paramedicals 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Future Teachers 1; Future Homemakers 1; Nurses Club Convention 2,3; D.C.T. 4; Office 3. Gloria Ann Boyd Beta Club 1; Paramedicals 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Band 1,2; 4-H Club 1: Secretary; Office 4. George Boudreaux Student Council 1; FBLA 4; Los Conquistadores 3,4; Camera Club 3; Band 1,2,3,- 4; 4-H Club 1,2. Marilyn Anita Boyington Molino 1; Future Homemak ers 1; Vice President; Cheer- leader 1; Captiin; Office 4; Homecoming Court 1; Y- Teens 4; Future Homemak- ers 4. 29 Paul Bradley Future Farmers 1; Baseball 1; (Escambia Farms School) Graduation Usher 3; Class Officer 1. William Joseph Brewster Beta Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Junior Ex- change 4; Band 1,2,3; Law Day Representative 3. Della Brinkman Student Council 3; Glee Club 1; Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate 4; Human- ities Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Ex- ecutive Committee 4; Pep Club 1; Office 4. Kenny Brooks Student Council 1; Future Teachers 3; Los Conquista- dores 3,4; Clee Club 1; Sci- ence Club 4; Open House Usher 4; College Night Host Angus Brewton Future Farmers 3,4; Glee Club 4; Sentinal of FFA Chapter. Frances Rebecca Burt Tahisco Staff 3,4; Advertis- ing Editor 3; Editor 4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teach- ers 4; Treasurer; Tahisco Workshop 3,4; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Humanities Club 4; Treasurer; Y-Teens 4. Dinah Gayle Brewton Brentwood 1; Future Tea- chers of America 1; Future Homemakers 1; Red Cross 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,4; Glee Club 3; Future Business Leaders Trip; Fu- ture Business Leaders 3,4; Reporter 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4; Secretary 4; An- nouncers Club 1. Ann Busbee Molino 1; Future Home- makers 1,3; President 1; Future Business Leaders 4. 30 Ray Case FBLA 3; Los Conquistadores 2,3,4; Executive Committee 2; Basketball 1,2; Coif 1,2 3,4; NWF High School Coif Tournament 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Ush- er 3; Beacon 4. Burma Cavignac PHS 2; Clubbs Jr. High 1; Future Homemakers 1; Red Cross 1,2,4; Library Club 1; Paramedicals 4; Y-Teens 2,4; JA 3,4; Fiestaettes 2; Office 4; Fashion and Model- ing 2; Saf-T-Teens 2. BY CONSTANT STUDYING Rita Tidwell and Bobby Cooley, Most Intellectual, glance through the Tahisco, while resting on his- toric steps at Fort Pickens. Anne Clapp and John Hurd, who seem to be discussing future plans, were chosen as Most Likely to Succeed. Pamela Cain Tahisco 4; Class Editor 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Para- medicals 2; Secretary 2; Future Homemakers 4; Fu- ture Business Leaders 4; Class Officer 4; Secretary 4; Workshop Tahisco 4. SENIORS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Anne Frances Clapp Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Fu- ture Homemakers 1,2,3; Southern Safety Convention 3; Graduation Usher 3; Hu- manities Club 4; Reporter. Dermis Clark Los Conquistadores 4; JA 4; Band 2.3,4: Humanities Club 4; Vice President; Math Club 1. Junior Jerigan and Rodney Galbway express their views on vital issues to their buddies. Sylvia Beadle and Junior Saxon display the abilities which won them the title of Most Talented by producing music from sticks. Collie Ann Clements Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 1,2,3; Secretary 3; FBLA 4: 4-H Club 1; Y-Teens 4. Bruce Cook Future Farmers 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2: Secretary 1,2; DCT 4; President. Bobby Allen Cooley Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Crimson and Grey Staff 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4: Junior Exchange 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Clas Officer 2, 4; Reporter 2; Secretary 4; FSPA Convention 3,4; Grad- uation Usher 3; Bacca- laureate Usher 3; Law Day Representative 3. Marjorie Carol Cooper Everritt Jr. High 1; Baseball 1; Rutherford High 2,3; C.A.A.S. 2.3; FBLA 4. GAB SESSIONS PROVIDE A MEANS FOR SENIORS TO CATCH UP ON THE LATEST GOSSIP Adrian Craig D.C.T. 4 Vlarie Donna Dodge Paramedical.1- 2,3.4; Future Teachers of America 1,2: Future Business Leaders 4 Ix)s Conquistadores 2.3; Bed Cross 1,2,3: Glee Club 4; Library Club 3: 4-H Club 1; Pep Club 1; Office 4 Larry Lee Davis FBLA 4; Glep Club 3,4; Baseball 4: Football 4: Var- sity Club 4; Treasurer. Margie Lanette Ellis Tahisco Staff 4; Business Manager; Student Council 2,4; Paramedicals 2,3,4; Vice President 2; Secretary 4; Bed Cross 1,2,3,4; Para- medical Conventions 2,3,4; Tahisco Workshop; Valen- tine Sweetheart Candidate 4: Nurses Club: Class Team Captain 3; Junior Achieve- ment 2. Patricia Ann Davis Future Homemakers 2; Los Conquistadores 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Library Club 4; Graduation Usher 3. Herschel Ezell Los Conquistadores 2.3.4 Glee Club 4: Football 1 Junior Achievement 3.4 Assistant Treasurer 3. Sandra DeBeauford Future Business Leaders 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Pep Club 1. Charles Conrad Frantz Junior Achievement 4. 33 REMEMBERING WHAT LIES BEHIND THEM SENIORS MAKE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE James Thomas Callman Crimson and Grey Staff 3; Interact Club 3,4. Frances Givens Student Council 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Paramedical 3,4; Future Homemakers 1; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 1; Valentine Sweetheart for WBSR 3; Fiestaettes 3. Rodney L. Galloway Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4; Pres- ident 3,4; Science Club Con- vention 2.3,4; School Science Fair 1; Honorable; Second Place 2; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3. Judy Glidden Marian High School 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Drama Club 1; Bulletin Board Committee 3. Sandra Gee Paramedical 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2; Paramedical Conven- tion 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Office 2; Most Outstanding Member in Paramedicals 2. Larry Goff Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Vice President 4; Junior Exchange 1,2,3; Interact Club 3.4; Basket- ball 1,2,3.4; Golf 3,4; Varsi- ty Club 4; All Citv and All Northwest Basketball teams 3. Tommy Gipson Beta Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Class Officer 3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Interact Club 4; President 4; Student Coun- cil Convention 2; Red Cross Convention 3; Class Favorite 2; Graduation Usher 3; Bac- calaureate Usher 3; Honor Guard 3; JA 3; Jr. Fiesta Es- cort 1; Homecoming M.C. 3,4; People to People 3; Sch- ool Rep. on “DROP OUT Committee; Safety Con- ference 3. Donnie Goodwin Future Farmers 4; Baseball 3.4. 34 Elected to the Hall of Fame, Carolyn McCougan and Bill Barbour illustrate their interests in current events. Investigating the entrance to the ruins of a cave are Jan York and John Tucker, selected as Most Attractive. Clarise Gore Future Homemakers 1; Glee Club 3; Library Club 1.2.3: Secretary 3; DCT 4. Dennis Gorum Student Council I; Crimson and Grey Staff 4: Band 1; Class Officer 1,4; Secretary 1; Reporter 4; Interact Club 3,4; Board of Directors 4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Football 2,3,4: Varsity Club 4; Golf 3.4; Class Favorite 3. 35 Finding the way obstructed. Jams Milstead and Ronald Rooks try to climb out. Both have been elected to the Hall of Fame. The Humanities Club is enthralled by a film on the Iliad. Linda Jean Graham FBLA 4; Red Cross 3; Y- Teens 4. Toni Grattet Homecoming Court 4. Terry Grattet Cuba Griffin Student Council 1,2; Para- medicals 2,3,4; Future Home- makers 2; FBLA 4; Red Cross 1,2; Band 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1; Class Officer 1; Re- porter; Paramedical Con- vention 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Y-Teens 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4. 36 SENIORS ENJOY COMMUNITY RECREATION FACILITIES Dannv Griffith F. F. A. 1,2.' David Haarala Beta Club 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Crimson and Grey Staff 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3.4; Jr. Exchange 1,2,3; Board of Control 3. Reporter 3; In- teract Club 3.4; Reporter 4; Workshops F.S.P.A. Con- vention 3; Interact Club to Rotary Luncheon 3; Gradu- ation Usher 3; 3rd place Senior Division Tate Science Fair; Participated in F.lk’s Club Youth Day. Gordon Grim Library Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Football 1. Gloria Hall F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3; Red Cross 1.2.3; Library Club 2; DCT Club Historian 4; Math Club Historian 1. Larry Guidy F.F.A. 3,4; Library Club 2; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4; President 4; Homecoming Court Escort 2. Jerry flail Elizabeth Ann Gunn Glee Club 2,3,4. Wanda Hall Paramedicals 12,3; F.T.A 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3; Red Cross 1; 4-H Club 1; Workshops: Tau Sigma Chi 2.3; DCT 4: CEC 4. 37 SOME MOMENTS IN A SENIOR'S LIFE ARE IMMEASURABLY SOOTHING Shirley Hammond Student Council 1,2,3; Fu- ture Business Leaders 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Secretary 4; Library- Club 3; 4-H 1; Red Cross Leadership Camp 3; Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 3; Red Cross Volunteer. Priscilla Head Catholic High 1,2. Fred Harigel Future Business Leaders 4; Band 1,2.3; 4-H Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. Diane Henry Beta Club 1; Paramedicals 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 4; Future Teachers 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Los Conquista- dores 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Vice President 2; Secretary 3; Library Club 3; Bacca- laureate Usher 3; 4-H Club 1. Sandra Harris Future Homemakers 1,2; Future Business Leaders 4; Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Captain Molino 2; 4-H Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 1; Molino; Nurses Club 1. Linda Hicks Molino 1; Future Home- makers 1; Song Leader; Los Conquistadores 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Y-Teens 4; Junior Miss Fi- esta Representative; Letter Club 1. Dale Hass Red Cross 1; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Captain 4; Future Teachers 1; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3,4; Future Homemakers 1. Eddie Hinote Future Farmers 2,3,4; Cen- tennial 3; President 4; Band 1.2; Workshops FFA State Fair in Tamoa 2; St. Louis Mo. to Ptirena Research Farm; Football 1. 38 Mary Hodges F.T.A. 1; FBLA 1; Tau Sigma Chi 1,2; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1,2; Y-Teens 4. Pamela Holder Student Council 4; Para- medicals 2,3,4; President 4; F.T.A. 4; FHA 1; Tau Sig- ma Chi 1: Los Conquista- dores 1,2,3; Paramedical Convention 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Humanities Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Jr. Miss Con- testant 4. Anne Clapp uses straws to help her decide whether to allow Worden Marshall out of his prison. Both are members of the Hall of Fame. Pam Holder appears to be capti- vated by the smooth talk of Tom- my Gipson. This pair was chosen Friendliest. 39 Seniors enjoy a gab session between classes. Dale Hass and Bill Barbour, playing on the sliding board, display the abilities which won them the title of Most Athletic. , Dorothy Holman Paramedicals 2,3.4: Future Homemakers 1; Los Con- ouistadores 1; Red Cross 2.3; Glee Club 2.3; Library Club 1; 4-H Club 2.3: Y- Teens 4. Grace Howard Red Cross 1,2.34: Glee Club 2,3; Secretary-Treasurer 1; Molino 1; Future Home- makers 1,3,4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1. Danny Hughes Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Humanities Club 4; lunior Achievement 3,4; Dance Band 4; Starliters 3,4. Janice Huggins Future Teachers 1; Molino 1; Future Homemakers 1,3,4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1. John Hurd Beta Club 2,3; Los Con- quistadores 2.3,4; Treasurer 2; Junior Exchange 3; Class Officer 3; President 3; In- teract Club 3,4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Class Favorite 3; Homecoming Court 4; Grad- uation Honor Guard 3; Bac- calaureate Honor Cuard 3. SOMETIMES SENIORS TAKE A FEW MOMENTS OUT FROM THEIR BUSY SCHEDULES TO RELAX Maranda Hybart Future Teachers 1; Future Homemakers 1; Future Busi- ness Leaders 4; 4-H Club 1. Junior JemiRan Beta Club 2,3: Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Camera Club 3: Science Club Convention 3. Carol Jackson Paramedicals 2; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3,4; Treasurer 4; Future Homemakers I; Los Conquistadores 2; Grad- uation Usher 3; Y-Teens 4: Pep Club 1; Office 4. Linda Keck Future Business Leaders 4 4-H Club 1. Frances Jenks Library Club 3,4; President 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. Jerry Kelly Student Council 1; Class Officer 2; Vice President 2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3, 4; Coif 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3. Carolyn Ann Jennings Future Teachers 4; Future Business Leaders 4: Red Cross 2; Band 1.2.3.4; Li- brarian 3,4; Y-Teens 4. Joyce Kelly Paramedicals 3.4; Delegate to Convention 3; Reporter 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Humanities Club 4; Y-Teens 4; PHS 1.2: Chic Charm- ing Cluh 2: Rop Skipper's Club 1. 41 Margie Knight Beta Club 1; Student Council 4; Paramedicals 4: Tail Sig- ma Chi 2; I.os Conquista- dorcs 2,3.4; Chaplain 2; Secretary 3. ALL SENIORS ARE INTERESTED IN WHAT LIES AHEAD OF THEM Robert Franklin Knowles Crimson and Grey Staff 4: Assistant Sports Editor: Tan Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4: Secre- tary 4: Camera Club 2.3: Postmaster 2: Treasurer- Secretarv 3; 4-H Club 1; Band 1,2.3; Regional News- paper Convention 4. Bernard Koester FFA 2.3.4: Science Club 1; Ferry Pass Jr. High. Earl Larrabee Beta Club 1; Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4: Band 1.2,3,4: Captain 4; District Work- shops 8 Band Clinic 2,3. Gloria Lacy Tahisco Staff 4; Beta 1; Future Teachers of ca 4; FBLA 4; Los quistadores 2,3.4: Red 1,2.3.4: Red Cross Con- vention 4; Graduation Usher 3; JA 2.3,4: Tahisco Work- shop 4: Pep Club 1. Jerome Langford Tahisco Staff 3,4: Club Edi- tor 3; Business Manager 4: Student Council 3.4; Execu- tive Committee 4; District Workshops—Student Council and Tahisco: Baccalaureate Honor Guard 3; Graduation Honor Guard 3; Y-Teens 4. James Lockett Los Conouistadores 4; Band 1,2,3.4: Interact Club 3,4, Sec. 4: Humanities Club 4. Sec. 4: Jr. Achievement 4. 42 Burma Cavignac and David Haarala, elected as Best Dressed, have fun looking through a tele- scope toward the Naval Air Station. Robert Taylor Long Wanda Lowery Tahisco Staff 4; Beta Club F.B.L.A. 4; Los Conquista- 1,2,3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 1, dores 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; 2.3.4, Reporter 3; Band 1, Graduation Usher 3; Pep 2.3.4, Librarian 3, Program Club 1; Valentine Sweet- Chairman 4; Annual Work- heart Candidate 3. shop 4; Elk’s Club Youth Day 3. Sylvia Beadle and John Hurd, elected to the Hall of Fame, seem concerned about climbing a hill at Fort Pickens. 43 Both Manning Paramedical 2,3; Future Teachers 1; Devotional Chairman 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Band 2,3,4. Margie Ellis and Rickey Wiggins, selected as Wittiest, have finally settled down for a quiet talk. Worden Earl Marshall Beta Club 2.3,4; Tail Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3; Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Section Leader 4; Work- shops North Florida Band Clinic 1.2; Humanities Club 4. Larry Mauldin Los Conquistadores 1,2,3,4. Linda Mauldin Beta Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 1; Future Home- makers 4; Paramedical 2.3; Los Conquistadores 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Office Practice. 44 REMINISCING OVER PAST EXPERIENCES IS A FAVORITE PASTIME FOR SENIORS Linda May Future Teachers 1.2,3,4; Historian 3; Future Home- makers 1; Glee Club 4; Librarian 4. Glenda Nell McKinnon Future Business Leaders 4; Student Council 3; Red Cross 1,2,3: 4-H Club 1; Pep Club 4: Officers Practice 3,4. Tommy MeCrory Future Farmers 1.2; 4-H Club 1,2; Baseball 1; Par- liamentary Procedure 3. Karen Jo Mefford Brentwood 1; Future Home- makers 1,2; Future Business leaders 4; Library Club 1; Humanities Club 1; Junior Achievement 4. Richard McCurlev Future Farmers 1,2,3; Parli- mentarian 4; Baseball 1; Parliamentarian Procedure Team FFA 1,2,3. Duane Miller Glee Club 1,2. Carolyn McCougan Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Crimson and Grey Stff 4; News Editor 4: Para- medicals 2,4; Red Cross 2; Glee Club 1; Baccalaureate Usher 3. John William Miller Future Farmers 3,4; Glee Club 2. 45 Gene Milstead F.F.A. 1. SENIORS TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Janis Milstead Beta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Council Alternate 3; Crimson Grey Staff 3,4; Asst. Feature Editor 3, Edi- tor 4; F.H.A. 1; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Los Conquistadores 2.3.4, Sec. 4; Red Cross 1; Convention F.S.P.A. District 3.4, State 4; Valentine Sweetheart Candidate 4; Graduation Usher 3; Jr. Miss Contest 4. Dianne Mitchell Beta Club 1,2; Paramedical 2,3,4; Reporter 2; Vice Pres- ident 4; Future Homemakers 2; Tau Sigma Chi 2.4; Los Conquistadores 3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Workshop Paramedi- cal 2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3. Polly Milstead Future Homemakers 1,2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 4. Claude Mobley Red Cross 2; lunior Achieve- ment 3; Vice President; D.C.T. 4. Anita Mitchell Future Homemakers 1; Choir 1,2; Y-Teens 4. William Roy Monie Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Junior Exchange 2,3,4; Band 1; JA 2. Darei D. Mitchell .Beta Club 2,3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4; Los Conquista- dores 1; Junior Exchange 2.3,4; Secretary 4; Coif 3,4; Graduation Usher 3. Barbara Moore Tahisco Staff 4; Copy Editor; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Future Homemakers 1.2,4; Vice President 1; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; FHA Convention; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Queen Candidate; Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate 4; Y-Teens 4; Girl of the Month 3. Gary Morgan Future Farmers 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 4: Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3.4; Varsity Club 4. Tommy Gallman proves that a man can do a woman’s job. Eddie Morris FBLA 4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 4; Y-Teens 4; JA 4. Alton Nall DCT 4. ■? Margie Knight proudly shows the car in her dreams to her friends. 47 James Nelson Brentwood 1; PHS 2,3; Jun- ior Army Club 3; Wrestling Club 3. James Curtis Nims, Jr. Future Farmers 4; Secretary; Los Conquistadores 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; President 3,4; Junior Ex- change 4; 4-H Delegate to Chicago 4; Humanities Club 4; Junior Achievement 3. During one of the many after school practices, the Aggie Band drills for the Milton half-time presentation. Sandra Gee, Cuba Griffin, and other students have slowed their pace after a hard day at school. John O'Gwynn Tahisco Staff 3,4; Student Gouncil 2,3,4; Los Conquis- tadores 3,4; Vice President 4; Interact Club 4; Student Council Workshop 4; Y- Teens 4; Vice President; Valentine Escort 3; Twigs Court Attendant 1. Cheryl Ann Parker Student Council 4; Red Cross 1; DCT 4; Treasurer; Pep Club 1; Booster 2. Robert Page Future Fanners 1,2,3,4. Howard Partrick FBLA 4; Future Farmers 1,2.3,4; Baseball 4; Basket- ball 4; Football X,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4. SENIORS SET THE PACE FOR UNDERCLASSMEN Nancy Patterson Jo Ann Rawls Tau Sigma Chi 3.4; Band I, 3,4; Brentwood 1; Librarian 1; State Science Convention 3. Edward Paul Tahisco Staff 4; Class Ed- itor; Beta Club 2.3,4; Los Conquistadores 2,3,4; Exe- cutive Board 2,3; Graduation Usher 3; Humanities Club 4; Host College Night 4; Third Place Science Fair 3. Eddie Redmon Los Conquistadores 2. Delores Ann Plair Beta Club 1; FTA 1; Treas- urer; FHA 1,2,3; Los Con- quistadores 2,3; Cheerlead- er 1; Homecoming Court 3; Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 4; DCT 4; Y-Teens 4; Flowerbells 3; Spring Frolic Attendant 1. Bill Reese Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 4; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Y-Teens 4. w Roy Benson Price Glee Club 3,4; President 4; Baseball 1,4; Brentwood 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cluh 3,4; Delegate to Flor- ida Vocal Association 3. Gwen Reese Beta Club 1; Paramedicals 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Y- Teens 4; FBLA 4: Majoret- te 4; Band 1.2,3,4: Librarian 3,4. 49 SENIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT GRADUATION Jerrie Rollins Student Council 1; Art Club 1,2; Secretary 1,2; DCT 4; Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 3. Ronald Rooks Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; President 4; Tail Sigma Chi 2,3; Junior Exchange 3,4; Band 1; Class Officer 3; Secretary; South- ern Safety Council 3; Stu- dent Council Convention 3, 4; Basketball 2; Homecom- ing Court Escort 2; Grad- uation Usher 3; Baccalaur- eate Usher 3. William Donald Salter Future Farmers 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Football 1,3. Patricia Rom Glee Club 4; Y-Teens 4. Sandie Sanders Paramedical 4; FBLA 4; Los Conquistadores 2; Red Cross 1; 4-H Club 1, Y- Teens 4; Student Teacher 3. 50 Ray Case and Darel Mitchell, along with other students, are rushing to the bus, after a hard day’s work. Tom Sawyer Tahisco Staff 3,4; Photo- grapher; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2. Junior Saxon Student Council 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; First Lieutenant 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Humanities Club 4; President; Dance Band 1,2, 4; Starliters 3. Senior girls engage in a gab session while waiting for an assembly to begin. 51 Patricia Ann Schifko Paramedical 2,3; Future Homemakers 1; DCT 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3. David Schrader Student Council 2,4; Band 2,3,4; Officer 4; Interact Club 3,4; Board of Directors; Dance Band 4. The Senior Personalities and the Hall of Fame discover an old fire engine on the beach. Johnny Shell DCT 4. Bill Shore Los Contjuistadores 2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Human- ities Club 4; Football Man- ager 2,3; JA 3,4. 52 Mary Sue Simmons Future Homemakers 1; Fu- ture Business Leaders 4; Y- Teens 4; Queen Jr.-Sr. From 3; Rutherford High 2; GAA 2; Glee Club 2. SENIORS TAKE PART IN ACTIVITIES OCCURRING OFF CAMPUS John Slay Future Farmers 4: Glee Club 4. Dorothy Spears Tahiseo Staff 3,4: Features 3; Assistant Editor 4; Beta Club 3.4: Student Council 3; Paramedieals 2: Class Of- ficer 4; Treasurer; Class Favorite 3; Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate 4; Y-Teens 4; Office 4. Glenda Smith Future Homemakers 1; Glee Club 1; Library 1; Office 3, 4. Betty Sprayberry Art Club 3. Larry Smith Shop 4. Betty Stacey Future Homemakers 1; 4-H Club 1. 53 THE ARRIVAL OF THE SENIOR RINGS IS A HIGH POINT IN EVERY SENIORS LIFE Sharon Taylor Student Council 1: Paramed- icals 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Florida Musical Education Associa- tion 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalureate Usher 3; Y- Teens 4. Rita Tidwell Beta Club 3,4. Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Crimson Crev Staff 4, Feature Edi- tor; Future Teachers of Am- erica 3,4, Program Chairman 3; Tau Sigma Chi 3; Band 1, 2.3,4; Humanities Club 4; Paramedicals 2, President; Escambia County Honor Or- chestra 3,4. Beverly Thompson Molino 1; Future Homemak- ers 1,3; Future Business Leaders 4; Glee Club 4. Steve Traynom Student Council 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Class Of- ficer 1; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1; Track 3; Football Announcer 3,4; Texas 3. Charles Thompson Los Conquistadores 1,4. John Tucker Lars Conquistadores 2,3; Class Officer, Treasure 1; Interact Club 4; Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Homecoming Court 3. Ruby Sally Thompson Future Business Leaders 4; Library Club 4; Red Cross 1. Lamar Turlington Eustis High School 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3. Roger Tyner Glee Club 3; Basketball 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Foot- ball Manager 2; Alabama 3. Brenda Vickers Student Council 3; Future Homemakers 1; Glee Club 1; Library Club 1; Class Favorite 2; Homecoming Court 4; Office 3,4. Barbara Turman Ferry Pass 1; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1. Mrs. Huggins eagerly helps her students with all their problems. Janice Viviano receives help in sorting her books. 55 A group of instructors from Pensacola Junior College came to speak to the seniors about their future Educational plans. Billy Barrow, Dennis Gorum, Janice Milstead, and other students cram for six weeks test. Janice Viviano Junior Achievement 4. Virginia Waters Paramedicals 2,3,4; Treas ure 4; Los Conquistadores 1, 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Class Officer 2; Class Favorite 1; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Twirp Queen Candidate 2. Frank Walmer Future Farmers 2,3. Glenda Weaver Future Homemakers 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Red Cross 1; Band 2,3.4. THE PROM IS THE BIGGEST SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR FOR SENIORS James Webb Beta Club 1; Tau Sitona Chi 2.3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter Vice Pres.; Tail Sigma Chi Workshop; Grad- uation Usher 3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Officer 4. David Wiggins Interact Club 4; Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Foot- ball 1; Varsity Club 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3. Carol Weber Los Conquistadores 4; Lib- rary Club 1,4. Lloyd Wiggins Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Football 1; Molino 1. Wayne Werhan 4-H Club 1; Baseball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. Rickey Wiggins Future Business Leaders of America 4; Homecoming Court 4. Bobby James Whitcgon Molino 1; Football I; Val- edictorian of ninth grade at Molino. Sharon Ann Wiggins FBI .A 3; Red Cross 1; Band 1,2; DCT Convention 4: Graduation Usher 3; DCT 4. 57 Tommy Williams Future Farmers 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1; Baseball 3,4. yj ( Elizabeth Woodfin Jay 1,2; Student Council Safety Committee 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Fu- ture Homemakers 1,2. Secre- tary Elect 2; Future Busi- ness Leaders 4; Los Con- quistadores 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; FHA Workshop 2; Fiestaettes 2; Beta Club 1; Graduation Usher 3; Y- Teens 4. Jan York Student Council 2,3; Para- medicals 2; Future Home- makers 2; Drum Majorette 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Sec. 4; Class Officer 2; Homecoming Court 1. Gary Zylstra Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Library' Club 1. Tate's 1963 Challenger Trophy seems to have the attention of Bill Campbell and Patsy McCaskill, the Junior Class Favorites. JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES 59 John Davidson, Junior Class Presi- dent, is assisted by Fred Sheffield as Vice-President, Margaret O’Gwynn as Secretary, Patsy McCaskill as Treasurer, and Betty Edgar as Re- porter. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SELECTED DURING CLASS MEETING JUNOR CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Jo Hill Mr. Clete Clark 60 JoLynn Abernathy Donald Allen Brenda Anderson Patricia Amette Joann Barker Debbie Barrington Tahnya Barron Loraine Barrow Mary Bartley Joyce Beebe Ray Bell Jerry Bergh David Blackwell Larry Boggan Sheila Booth Fred Born Ricky Boyington Jay Brittingham Fracis Brown Dannie Burch 61 Raymond Burkett Linda Bums Grady Cain Larry Campbell Vickey Casey Judy Carpenter Judy Carr Ronnie Champion Barbara Chancellor Daniel Cobb MarileeCook John Cook Janet Cope John Comer Leonard Craig Carol Crawford Marvin Cuchens John Davidson Michael Denham Donna DeVries 62 Sara England, Eddie Koehler, and Marilee Cook discover that Chemistry can be fun. JUNIORS FIND CHEMISTRY AND OTHER ELECTIVES ENJOYABLE Linda Donald Roger Duffy Johnny Dunaway Steve Dungan Steve Eddins Betty Edgar Keith Ellis Sara England Kathy Fillingim A1 Findley 63 Ann Peacock and Connie Marse are seen playing with skeleton during assembly. Wayne Fogle Jere Goff Marsha Franklin Dorothy Graves Elwin Gafford Ronald Graves Nancy Gallman Teresa Graves Jerry Gay Linda Greene Gwendolyn Grim Jolene Grimes Jean Gunn James Hadley Emily Hall WATCHING AND PARTICIPATING IN ASSEMBLIES Linda Harding Sally Harrington Angela Harris Brenda Harris Leonard Harris Vicky Harris Elva Hart Earl Hassebrock Kenny Hatch Mike Henderson Carol Hensel Steve Hernandez Becky Hinote Arlene Howell Tommy Houk 65 Charlie Hudgins Linda Hughes Dot Jackson Thomas Jenks Julie Jensen Shirley Jemigan Linda Johnson Philip Kast Gary Kidney Mike Kilpatrick Nancy Kirker Linda Klinger Patricia McKinnon Eddie Koehler Elaine Komegay David Lamb Brenda Lambert Jane Lee Dianne Leiterman Carol Lewis 66 JUNIORS TEACH FINE ART OF STUDYING TO SOPHOMORES Linda Lister Barbara Lockart Connie Marse Patsy McCaskill Sarah McCraney Nancy Melton Winston Martin Monettie Mason Peggy Mendenhall Cathy Milstead 67 Sara England and Kathy Filligim prepare Junior section of Tahisco for publication. JUNIOR TAHISCO STAFF MEMBERS WORK Sherry Milstid Glen Morris Wayne Morris Wanda Morgan Alvin Moseley Judy Murphy Gail Nall Joann Naylor Carolyn Nelson Ralph Newby 68 Dickie Newton Ethelgene Nims Junior Nowling Philip Odom Margaret O Gwynn DILIGENTLY TO MEET DEADLINE VVilda Penn Wayne Powell Ann Peacock Rickey Pitts Dianne Parker Don Pierson Bonnie Parker John Perkins Norma Owens Joe Penton Diana Quinn Walls Ray Billy Reid Ronnie Reid Kathy Reynolds Paul Richards Eric Rivers Steve Robertson Syble Robinson Brenda Rollins Nancyann Ropke Dee Rothrock Judy Ryals Larry Ryals Brenda Sapp Jimmy Shaw Carl Smith Doug Smith Mark Smith Roy Steadham 70 Marica Steele Tarrants Steeley Carol Stewart Wray Stewart Ronald Sutton Bill Terry Susan Tesch Larry Timothy Lorraine Timothy Donnie Tipton A BIG MOMENT ARRIVES WHEN JUNIORS ORDER SENIOR RINGS Steve Hernandez and Betty Edgar select style of their symbol of seniority. JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR AS SENIORS Doug Webb Janice Webb Barbara Weekley Jerry Whitegon Dudley Wiley Beverly Williams Ronnie Williams Libby Wilson John Wise Eddie Wyatt 72 Donald Larrabee and Debbie Owen, Sophomore Class Favorites, discuss the Pensacola Inter- state Fair in front of the fair bulletin board. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES 73 Making plans for the sophomore class are the officers, President, Roy Miss Anita Tulley serves as Wiggins; Vice President. Detrice Winchester; Secretary, Sharon Waters; the tenth grade sponsor. Treasurer, Diane Yadon; Reporter, Debbie Cox; Parliamentarian, Pat Mendenhall; and Chaplain. Cathy Strickland. SOPHOMORES ELECT CLASS OFFICERS AND FAVORITES Eddie Adams Lonnie Alderman Grady Alford Larry Archer Dollie Ard Pat Baggette Annette Bailey David Bardin Donald Bardin Perry Barlar Mike Barlow Dale Bames 74 Ingrid Barnes Ferrell Blackwell Nancy Barnett Helen Bledsoe Edward Beasley James Booker Clint Bell David Boyd Ritter Bell Patsy Boyd Sidney Bradley Shirley Braswell Virginia Braswell Willie Mae Broadway Russel Brown Russell Brown Donald Butler Barbara Cain Donna Callaway Suzanne Brazell Gayle Brooks Sharon Cannor Steve Brill Paulette Brooks Carolyn Cantrell Richard Bethea Jerry Bozeman Eileen Brinkman Carroll Burkett Butch Capshaw s 75 Kathy Carnley Linda Clark Scott Coleman Linda Caro Mary Jo Coates Rosemarry Colley Jerry Carver Evelyn Coburn Ronald Cook Pat Chancellor Melba Cobum Deborah Cox Willie Chastang Everett Cole Sharon Craig SOPHOMORES INCREASE ACADEMIC KNOWLEDGE Randy Daniels Marie Dyer David Danley Russell Engert Steve Crook Leonard Crowley Melvin Crowter Jimmy Dawson Ricky Donald Walter Duffy Joe Crook Timothy Davis 76 Sue Finley Gwen Fisher Nina Fleming Larry Fogle David Forrester Larry Foshee Gay Card Elaine Garrett Cary George Joe Glidden Donnie Godsey Fay Goodwin Mrs. Dickson tells her class statics of teenage marriages. James Graham Geraldine Gruver Ann Hardy Cathy Head Sue Griffy Billy Griffith Cathy Hall Cynthia Helton Sandra Herrington Brenda Hinson Eddie Hall Debbie Hoff Jimmy Hollis Randell Howard Brenda Huelsheck Kie Ann Huggins Paul Hull Christopher Jennings Plyllis Jennings Hubert Jemigan Ronnie Jemigan Tommy Jones Danny Hunt Jimmy Kelly Boys find break gab sessions interesting. Sophomore girls receive casting in- structions. Fred Kendrick David Kilbem Russell King Yvonne King Jack Knight Daniel Langley David Land Donald Larrabee Patsy Lasy Edward Latham Carl Leiterman Buddy Lewis 78 EXTRA CLASS ACTIVITIES ATTRACT SOPHOMORES Paper staff skit recognizes homeroom paper representa- tives. ■I . I Paul Linton Roger Mason Frank Logan Vicki Mason Alton Machett Doug Maddox Deborah Mallete Burton Marshall Ellen May Sheila McClanney Vivian McDonald David McCaha Ernie McGorvan James Miller Judy McIntosh Joe Miller Wanda McKamey Diane Milling Karen McKoy Frances Milstead Mary McNair Shireley Mitchell Pat Mendenhall Hazel Mobley 79 Ruth Ann Mock Robert Montgomery Alton Moore Charles Moore Frank Morgan Michael Morgan Charlotte Morris Dorothy Morris Edward Nichols Edward Nowlin Mrs. Parrish instructs Bugsy Morgan and Burt Marshall in the use of the microscope. EXPERIMENTS ARE AN James Nowlin Debra Owen Patricia Padgett Everett Parker Herbert Parker Carolyn Patterson Ann Paulk Lloyd Peacock James Penton Douglas Pippins Larry Pittman Linda Plair 80 Michael Powell Robert Pryor Linda Reddock Martha Richardson Kenneth Ritchie Larry Robbins Thomas Robinson William Robinson Judy Rowell Phillip Russell Sammy Russell Peggy Sawyer Malcolm Scarboro Dale Schmeidler Linda Schrader Barbara Scott Sara Smith Sue Smith ESSENTIAL PART OF SOPHOMORE SCIENCES Freddy Stallworth Pat Temple Essie Stewart Donnie Terry Larry Stewart Dewey Thomas Walker Stewart Pat Tipton Cathy Strickland Noland Tracy Roy Spoon Bob Traynom 81 Tommy Tucker Richard Turlington Elaine Tyler Ronald Tyner Walter Vadie Ronnie Walley Bennie Ward Kenny Ward Bill Waters Sharon Waters Jodie Webb Danny Weber Donnie White Jean White Lorrell Wiggins Roy Wiggins Claudia Wiley Don Williams SOPHOMORES ANTICIPATE JUNIOR YEAR Judy Williams Pamela W'illiams Diane Williamson Mike Willis Allen Wilson Detrice Winchester Linda Wingate Steve Wood Ricky Wright Dianne Yadon Mark York Oscar Ziglar 82 FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Sanie Moore and Larry Martin, Freshmen Class Favorites, pause by a water ountain between classes. 83 Planning the ninth grade class activities this year are the officers: Jim Harley, President: Reed Fisher, Vice President: Bobby Barrow, Secretary; Beverly Higdon, Treasurer; and Larry Martin, Reporter. Mrs. Mary Lee Smith serves as class sponsor. FRESHMEN ELECT CLASS Larry Amette Bobby Borrow Chuck Arnold Jerry Bateman Susan Barlow Gary Beadle Florence Barnes Larry Beasley Richard Barnes Sylvia Beebe Glenn Barron Nellie Bell 84 Sue Biggs Tim Blanton Larry Booker Audrey Bowden Juanette Bozeman Reed Bradley Carol Branch Harold Brandenburg Edward Brewton Tommy Broadway Gene Brown Philip Brown OFFICERS AND CLASS FAVORITES Randy Brown James Carden Ronnie Bryant Sherry Carlton Wanda Burkett Faye Carnley Frances Cain Billy Castleberry Robert Callahan Jenny Cates Wanda Cannon Dennis Champion ♦ 85 Sandra Clinton Marion Curry Thomas Farish Tony C hooper Wayne Davis Debra Faulk Billy Corley Billy Courtney Jerry Cox James Cuchens Wilhelm DeVeer Brenda Donaldson Frank Dorch Doris Ellis Reed Fisher Ann Foster Dennis Franklin Charles Fuller FRESHMEN STUDY LITERATURE IN Henry Gaines Carol Gilley George Gibson Larry Goff Willard Gibson Wayne Gorden Sandy Snyder and Tony Stephens get down to serious study in Mrs. Smith's English class. 86 Bonnie Crace Larry Gunn Aimee Hairston Linda Hanks Vicki Hanks Larry Hardy Timothy Harley Judy Harris Tommy Harris Patricia Henderson Diane Henson Beverly Higdon Billy Hill Marie Hollingsworth James Houk Roger Jackson Mike Jefferies Roderick Jerkins MRS. SMITHS NINTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASSES Joan Jerningan Sharon Johns Donald Johnston Lester Johnston Mike Jordon Ronnie Keck Gilbert Kriker Paul Langford 87 Charles Lathrop Randall Lee Larry Lewellan Sherrell Little Delma Locke Tommy Lunsford Jackie Lutheran Linda Macks John Majors Wayne Manning Floyd Martin Larry Martin FRESHMEN WORK HARD IN Billy Mason Sammy Mason Mike Mauldin Peggy Mayfield Thomas McAnally Billie McArthur Lee McClammy Jerry McCroy Marilyn McCroy 88 John McElhaney Stella McGhee Herbert McKee Phillip McKee Herbert McKinnon Donald McNac Wanda Cannon, Janie Moore, Janis Turner, and Brenda Smith are learning the art of homemaking in Mrs. Jennings Home Economics class. HOME ECONOMICS AND OTHER SCIENCES Nilda Merrett James Miller Mary Miller Franky Milstead Glen Milstead Steve Milstead Delores Mitchell Debbie Mobley Scott Mock Kenny Monie Janie Moore Sandra Moore Teresa Moore Debbie Morris Ronald Nall Frances Newby Danny O’Gwyn Ann Page 89 Reed Bradley crams during break for an English test. Pam Parker Barbara Peacock Sandra Peterson Paul Parker Ronnie Penton James Peterson Debby Pate Susan Perry Rita Pettis FRESHMEN WORK HARD FOR Kenneth Phillips Johnny Pitts Karen Pitts Randy Pooley Betty Pryor Gene Redmon Charlotte Richards Jennifer Richburg Richard Richburg Howard Robinson Patty Rockwell Beccie Sanders 90 Charles Sanders Bobby Sheffield Glenn Smith Mary Ann Sanders Danny Slay Larry Smith Susan Scherrer Brenda Smith Sandy Snyder Bobby Sewall Carroll Smith Annette Stacey NINTH GRADE TESTING Mrs. Monks points out dif- ferent countries on the globe to her ninth grade Geo- graphy students. 91 Tony Stephens Connie Stewart Renee Stinson Diane Straughn Judy Suggs Joe Summerford Perry Sumner Karen Tesch Deborah Thompson Ronald Thompson Sylvia Thrower Janis Turner NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS PLAN FRESHMAN PARTY Freida Vickery Ricky Walther Roger Walther Maxie White Shirley Whittle Leon Wiggins Steven Wiley Sam Wimberly Sandra Wolfe Oliver Woodfin EIGHTH GRADE FAVORITES John Reese and Barbara Sunday are pleased after being told they are Eighth Crade Class favorites. 93 Eddie Alford Gary Allen Barbara Ard Montral Ard Sandra Armstrong Sue Baggette Elizabeth Baker Susan Barker Barbara Barlow Charles Barlow Carolyn Barnhill Judy Barnhill EIGHTH GRADERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE WHILE IN SCHOOL Marlene Barrows Glenda Bass Martha Baxley Sheila Betterton Douglas Blackburn Brenda Blackwell James Blakeney Al Blanton Robbie Bledsoe Robert Bledsoe John Bodiford Susan Bonifay James Booker Al Boone Shirley Boone Dale Booth Darrell Bowman DeWayne Bowman Gene Bradley Shirley Brewton Hellen Broadway Marie Broadway Harry Brooks Sharon Brooks Phil Brown Sue Brown Kenny Bryan John Bryant Tearesa Bryars Billy Burt Donald Butler Ricky Butler Bill Cantrell Larry Carlisle Peggy Camley Marsha Carpenter Linda Carroll Lam’ Carter Dealpha Case Eva Cash Karen Clark Toney Clements Tony Champitto Mickey Christopher Debbie Coates Steve Conrad Terry Cook Linda Cooper Robert Creighton Kaye Crockett Gwynn Crosby Agatha Davis Jean Davis Joan Davis Joyce Dawkins Eddie Dean Louise deVeer Robbie Dubus James Dunaway Joe Dunaway MUSIC, ART, AND BAND ARE ELECTIVES IN THE EIGHTH GRADE Ronald Thomas, Kenny Luns- ford and others enjoy play- ing in intermediate band. Dianna Earnest Andrew East Judy Eddins Charles Etheredge Eddie Faulk Darlene Fitch Mike Findley David Foster David Frantz Debbie Freemen Barbara Fuller Emily Fuller Wayne Ganey Jimmy Garrett Shiela Gibson Bobby Goodwin Mike Coke Tommy Graham Regina Graves Lois Green Harold Gregg Kenneth Gunn Lomax Gunn Dean Halstead Bobby Hamm Elaine Hammond Thomas Hanks Brenda Hart Ronald Hart Anita Henderson Katherine Henderson Faye Hensel Randall Hensel Margaret Hermen Deanne Hemdon Ralph Hickey Jimmy Hicks Janice Hinsch Pam Hoff Ronnie Howard Charlie Huelsbeck Linda Huelsbeck Brenda Huff Vickie Hundley Gwen Jackson Terry Jemigan Karen Jensen Beverly Jenks Tommy Jeys Dianne Johnson Majorie Johnson Jerry Jones Linda Jones Lula Jones Shelia Jones Jack Justice Larry Keck Larry Kendrick Ethel Kilbum Donna Killam Eugene Kittrell Johnny Lathan Roger Laws Merrell Ledbetter Sheryl Lee Maralyn Lewis Ronald Lewis Louie Lockhart Carolyn Long Amette Louis Ronnie Lynn Jeanette Magnasco Patricia Marse Ray Marshall Glenn Martin Kenny Mason Diane Mathis Ursula Maucher Patricia May Rhonda Mayfield Dean McCurley Vera McDonald Sammye McGhee Kathy McKay VARIOUS TRIPS ARE TAKEN IN THE EIGHTH GRADE Edward McPherson Katherine McPherson John Mefford Gordon Melton Randy Melton Bessie Mendenhall George Miller Jackie Milling Betty Jo Milstead John Milstead George Missal Phyllis Mitchell Linda Morris Steve Morris Mike Mosley Stanley Mosely Gary Mullins Jimmy Nall Paul Naylor Pearl Naylor Girrel Neal Arnold Newton Eddie Nims Rita Nims 98 Wayne Nixon Martin Nazat Marie Odom Patricia O’Gwynn Larry Palmer Danny Parker Perry I Buddy Patterson Charles Patterson Ken Peterson Tony Pettis Karey Penn Charles Peoples June Pierce Buddy Plair James Posley Donald Pugh Randy Redmond Linda Reed John Reese Grady Reeves Ralph Reid Billy Richburg James Robinson Sharon Robinson James Rockwell Barbara Rutherford Jimmy Rutherford James Sapp Susan Searles A favorite place for study and research, the library, is used by Glenda Bass and two classmates. Danny Self James Sewell Brenda Sheffield Barbara Smallwood Henry Smallwood Brenda Smith 99 100 Francis Smith Larry Smith Sue Smith Kathy Speed Robert Stacey Ronnie Stacey Linda Stanley Rocky Steele Rocky Steele Harold Stewart Shirley Stewart Debbie Stinson John Strickland Susan Suggs .Meal Summerford Robert Summerlin Barbara Sunday Erich Tarkus Terry Thomley Donald Thompson John Thompson William Tipton Jean Tolbert Sandra Tuberville Dale Turman Allen Turner Gail Ubclsteadt Ricky Vickery George Vincent Janie Vincent Judy Walden Barbara Ward Stephen Ward Kenneth Webb David Weeks F.dward Weekly Susan Wells Freddie White Gayle Wiley Tony Wiley Andy Williams James Williams Anne Wilharm Donna Wilson Vicki Witham Ernie Yonker Danny Ziglar Donald Zodun SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES Kathy Cook and Jimmy Waters, Seventh Grade Class Favorites, are looking forward to the future. Charles Adams Donald Ard Linda Arrant Richard Atwell Roberta Baldwin Jean Bardin Jonathan Barker Brian Barrett Larry Barrow Arthur Barrows Joy Bateman Phyllis Baxter BAND IS AN ELECTIVE ENJOYED Steve Biggs Percy Bilbray Johnnie Blakeney Jim Blanton Ricky Boeman Sheryle Boggan James Boles Ronnie Boyd Bobby Bradley Linda Bradley Connie Bray Bonnie Brown Cindy Brown Rodney Brown Patsy Bryant Allen Bryars Jan Buchanan Dwain Burkett Linda Bums Linda Bums Samuel Bush Roger Caldwell Patricia Calhoun Robert Callahan Regina Callaway Sheryl Camley Brenda Caro Patricia Carroll Mary Chastang Eugene Chavers 102 David Collins and Cene Brown warm up for band. BY SEVENTH GRADERS Marie Chavers Kenneth Cherry Jane Clapp Teresa Clinton Robert Clipper Betty Cobb Darlene Cobb Linda Coleson David Collins John Collins Kathy Cook Roy Cooley Becky Corley Charles Corley Cynthia Cosson Pamela Cowart Steve Cox Warren Cox Iris Crokett Bruce Crook Shelia Crook David Curry Junior Daniels Sharon Daniels Steve Davidson Connie Drennen Linda Driver Vicki Duke George Dunn Larry Dunn 103 Mrs. Wilson’s seventh grade science class begins work. Steve Dunn Paul Edward Larry Enfinger Steve England Diane Etheridge Nelda Fitch Elizabeth Folks Jean Foshee Ann Franklin David Franklin Deborah Franks Donna Galusha Dallas Gibson Dale Gilmore Brenda Givens Elizabeth Glass Bruce Graham Danny Craham Corkey Gregg Gladys Guidy Steven Gulsby Mark Haag Elizabeth Hadley Maureen Hafford Glenda Hairston Donald Hall Edward Hall Eugene Hall Charles Hardy Ann Harris 104 Charlie Hart Frances Hart Wanda Hart Cecil Henderson Raymond Herrington Stephen Herrington Hotly Hinsch Renee’ Hinson Charlotte Hobbs Lynne Hoffman SCIENCE IS A BASIC STUDY FOR SEVENTH GRADE Betty Hollingsworth Mickey Hornsby Ray Houk Rodney Huggins Jimmy Hughes Sheila Hughes Janis Hunt Wanda Irwin Albert Jackson Charlotte Jackson Virginia Jarrell Jenny Jennings Charlotte Jemigan Wayne Jemigan Jennie Johns Freddie Jones Inez Jones Deborah Kachelhofer Debby Kelly Larry Kersh Patricia Knight Judy Landreth Jimmy Landson Carol Langford Sheila Larrabee 105 Johnathan Lath any Diane Lee Donald Lee Ronald Ling David Lisco Opal Lister Frances Little Jenny Locke Lydia Locke Cheryl Lockridge Brenda Long Larry Lord Russell Lowery Cecil Lynn Paulette Macks Bobby Majors Debbie Martin Virginia Mason Sharon McClammy Bertha McDonald 106 Carl McDonald Dorothy McDonald DeWitt McGhee Ted McGlothern Deborah McKenzie Colleen McKoy Janies Mefford Brenda Miller Karen Miller Randy Miller Carl Milstead Chandra Milstead Clinton Milstead Eddie Milstead Milchael Milstid Tom Mitchell William Moore John Murphy Patricia N'ewby Theresa Nims Sandra Novak Fritz Otto Marianne Parker Becky Pate Cynthia Perdue Frank Pettigrew Wanda Phillips Cathy Pierson Jackson Pittman James Pitts Gordon Plant Lemar Powell Carol Pruett Patricia Pugh Teresa Riley Mark Robbins Deborah Roberts Lamonia Robinson Mary Rom James Rothrock Gerald Rutherford Steve Rutherford Patricia Sanders John Schifko Melinda Scott Bonnie Sewell John Sewell Diane Sharpless Ricky Sharpless Morris Simpson Margaret Sims Catherine Smith Christine Smith Danny Smith Debra Smith Rebecca Snyder 107 llobin Soucier Michael Spradley Kathy Stacey Miller Stallworth Terry Stephens Lee Stewart Mac Stewart Wonderlon Stewart Paul Striney Barry Summerlin SEVENTH GRADERS ENJOY SERVING THEIR SCHOOL Allen Temple Charles Thomas Debra Thompson Sharon Ubclsteadt Katie VanPelt Maxine Walker Rosa Walker Tim Warren Jimmy Waters Becky Watson Tommy Weekley Gary Welch Charlean Wheeler David White Rhonda Wiggins Sherry Wiley Katherine Wilkerson Nancy Williams Terry Williams Deborah W illiamson Mark Willis Bobby Wilson Rhett Wright Bonnie Yerg Dennis Zylstra 108 CLUBS Just as the skillful hands of a potter develops a piece of clay into a distinct form, various organi- zations lead to the development of an individual’s personality and interests. Through these extra-curricular activities, many spare moments are filled with worthwhile projects which satisfy the student’s need for self-expression and service. Club members spend many valuable hours carrying out projects. These are as important to them a3 hours required by a potter to produce a worthwhile product. Sponsor Valentine Sweetheart Mrs. Stevens Barbara Moore TAHISCO STAFF CAPTURES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Story of the 1965 Tahisco. Hard work! Frustra- tions! Success! Joy! A staff composed of fourteen seniors and five juniors has produced an excellent yearbook. Indoctrinating new members into the task of learning what goes into preparing a worthwhile yearbook, selling ads, taking pictures, and writing copy have filled many busy hours of the entire group. Other activities were the presentation of a fashion show, and the staging of the annual Pa- rade of Personalities in February. Jerome Langford, Business Man- ager, and Margie Ellis, Assistant Business Manager, carefully check accounts during the yearbook sales. 110 Gloria Lacy and Margaret O’Gwynn, Publicity Managers, are painting a poster while Sara England and Betty Edgar, Feature Editors, are busy planning their section of the yearbook. Geri Goff, Barbara Moore, and Jolene Grimes, who are the Busy working on the Sports Staff are John O’Gwynn and Club, Copy, and Layout Editors, select materials for club Bill Campbell, and Leonard Harris and Tom Sawyer make section. up the Tahisco’s Photography Staff. STUDENT COUNCIL MAINTAINS STUDENT PARTICIPATION FRONT ROW: Ronnie Boyd, Louie Lockart, Gene Brad- ley, Betty Hollingsworth, Maxine Walker, Vera McDonald, Brenda Smith, Peggy Camey, Raymond Marshall, Judy Suggs, Danny Ziglar, Buddy Patterson, Nina Fleming, Sha- ron Waters, Linda Huelsbeck, Becky Pate, Christine Smith, Steve England, Donald Ard. SECOND ROW: Buddy Lewis, Margie Knight, Patsy MeCaskill, Debbie Owen, Steve Hernandez, Kathy Reynolds, Tanyha Barron, Reed Fisher, Debra Cox, Billy McArthur, Jerrie Rollins, Clenda Smith, Steve Milstead, Johnny Lathan. THIRD ROW: Ricky Hinsch, Wayne Powell, John O’Gwynn, Donald Barfield, David Schrader, John Corner, Patsy Boyd, Mar- gie Ellis, Doris Ellis, Libby Wilson, Ronnie Bryant, Eddie Koehler, Burton Marshall, Linda Schrader. 112 “Will you please vote for me?” That is an often heard question around campus near the end of the school year, during student council officer elec- tions. The newly elected president then selects stu- dents for the Advisory Committee. This executive group along with the representatives and alternates, who are elected in the homerooms, compose the student council. Since this is the student government, the mem- bers must report to their homeroom the events and information covered at each meeting. Also mem- bers work together as committees and are taught individual leadership. Carrying out the purpose of the organization, which is to support and strengthen all the student activities for the school year, is another duty of the members. Orientation week, homecoming festivities, a stu- dent council banquet, food and clothing drive, at- tending state, district, and county workshops, and numerous other activities highlight the year for the student council. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Jerome Langford, Keith Ellis, Nancy Barnett, June Haarala. Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Miss Dorothy Marsha Franklin Deloney FRONT ROW: Marian Curry, Judy Rayls, Marsha Frank- lin, Roxanne Mulholand, Sandra Armstrong, Patty Rock- well, Sheral Parker, Peggy Simms, Sue Brown, Gary Mul- lins, Warron Cox, John Reese. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hart, Marilyn Tanton, Jimmy Hollis, Randy Lee, Beth Alford, Bobby Barrow, Tim Harley, Teresa Grace, Pam Holder, Barbara Moore, Sarah McCraney, Bobby Cooley. THIRD ROW: Randy Daniels, Tony Champitto, John Perkins, Jodey Webb, Jimmy Rothrock, Steve Traynom, Steve Pate, Donnie Terry. 113 COVERAGE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROVIDED BY THE CRIMSON AND GREY Excellent coverage is provided by the Crimson and Grey staff to keep Aggie students well-infor- med about the various activities on campus. Aca- demic, athletic, and social happenings are high- lighted by the staff in the monthly editions of the paper. Maintaining high standards while producing a newspaper of interest and humor is the goal of the Crimson and Grey. Staff members are kept busy collecting and edit- ing news, writing features and sports stories, selling advertising, and composing editorials. Striving to maintain the first place rating received from the National Scholastic Press-Association also keeps the Crimson and Grey staff functioning at top level. Miss Nell Smith, sponsor of the Crimson and Grey, holds the position of President of the Florida Scho- lastic Press Association this year. Jam's Milstead, editor of the.Crimson and Grey, is search- ing for knowledge in the library. Keeping the books in order are Larry Timothy, Sarah McCraney, and Dennis Corum who make up the Business j taff. Keith Ellis, Bobby Cooley, Bobby Knowles, and Billy Barrow who keep track of the sports at Tate admire one of Tate’s many trophies. 114 Cathy Milstead, Rita Tidwell, and Tahyna Barron work hard to achieve an excellent Feature Section in the Crimson and Grey. FRONT ROW: Vera McDonald. Delma Lock, Elaine Kamefiay. June Haarala, Diane Lee, Tony Champitto, Joe Miller, Charlene Wheeler, Pam Hoff, Joy Bateman, Jim Rockwell, Larry Kendricks. SECOND ROW: Helen Mc- Nack, Maxy White, Ronald Nall, Jerry Bateman, Elaine Hammond, Francis Givens, Cathy Strickland, Buddy Lewis, Eddie Nowlen, Allen Dickson. THIRD ROW: Howard Robinson, James Graham, Buddy Williams, Wilda Penn, Linda Clark, Mike Willis, Wilard Gipson. Old Crimson and Greys are reviewed by News Staff members Ann Peacock, Car- olyn McCougan, and Connie Marse. 115 BETA CLUB HAS President _______________________ Sylvia Beadle Vice President __________________ Janis Milstead Secretary---------------------------Rita Tidwell EXCITING PROJECTS A new and exciting experience has happened to each member of the Beta Club. The members have become parents to a retarded child. This child adop- ted by the Beta Club early in the school year, lives at the Sunland Training Center in Marianna. He is sent two dollars a month for his own personal needs. He also receives little gifts on his birthday, Christmas, Easter, and other special occasions. Club members correspond with the child hoping to make him a little happier. Two other important projects which the club is responsible for are the annual Teacher Appre- ciation Week and the Valentine Dance. The Beta Club is a national organization for students of good character who are required to make a straight “B” average in all subjects and to maintain this average. FRONT ROW: Jean Gunn, Pam Cain, Bobby Cooley, Jolene Grimes. Rita Tidwell. Cathy Milstead, Janis Mil- stead, Teresa Grases, Sylvia Beadle, Carolyn McGougan. SECOND ROW: Connie Marse, Jere Goff, Marilee Cook, Sweetheart Jo Street Hill Cathy Milstead Libby Wilson, Susan Tesch, Steve Hernandez, Sara Eng- land, Cwen Grim, Anne Clapp. THIRD ROW: Darel Mitchell, Edward Paul, Worden Marshall, Junior Nowling, Ronald Rooks, Eddie Koehler, Linda Mauldin. FRONT ROW: Don Williams, Oscar Ziglar, Jimmy Nims, Mark York, Ronnie Walley, Mike Willis, Leonard Harris, Wayne Powell. SECOND ROW: Steve Pate, Jodie Webb, Darel Mitchell, Joe Miller, Freddie Stallworth, Ronald Rooks. Pete Arnold. THIRD ROW: Roy Wiggins, Steve Bass Roy Monie, Bobby Cooley, David Haarala. Bill Brewster. EXCHANGE CLUB PROMOTES JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT “Would you like to buy a ticket to the Florida Junior Miss Pageant?” This question was often asked by members of the Junior Exchange Club. As one of its many activities the club sold tickets to the Junior Miss Pageant. In cooperation with the Inter- act Club, they sponsored the first dance of the year, the “Snow Stomp”. The club, also active outside of school, sponsored the concession stands for the Sport Car Races at Corry Field. As can be seen by their many civic-minded acti- vities, the Junior Exchange Club is a civic organi- zation. It is devoted to helping Tate in any possible way it can. President Vice-President Secretary______ Treasurer Bill Barbour Wayne Powell Roy Wiggins Darel Mitchell Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Clete Clark Sharon Waters 117 AGGIE CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Co-Captain Barbara Lockart Billy Reese “Come on Aggies and beat-em!” This phrase was heard much during 1964 as the Aggie cheer- leaders led the student body throughout the foot- ball and basketball seasons. In July Tate’s cheerleaders attended the cheer- leading camp at Mississippi Southern. While at “Ole Miss” they were taught many new and excit- ing cheers which were introduced to the Aggie fans early in the school year. To spark growing crimson and grey spirit, the cheerleaders sold souvenir stickers, pom-poms, and “Lick-em” suckers. Several members of the squad served as ushers at the Jr. Miss Pageant at P.H.S. in January. 118 Captain Dale Haas Marsha Franklin Valentine Sweetheart Debra Owens Sponsor Anita Tully Sharon Waters Dee Rothrock 119 FRONT ROW: Sallie Thompson, Elizabeth Woodfin, Bev- erly Thompson, Gail Anderson, Norma Owens, Collie Cle- ments, Dinah Brewton, Linda Keck, Wanda Lowery, Alice Bardin, Pam Cain, Lora Barnhill. Carol Jackson, Carol Cooper. Marie Robinson. SECOND ROW: Cuba Griffin, Linda Johnson, Diane Bames, Karren Jo Mefford, Glenda Nell McKinnon, Frances Jenks, Pat Davis, Julie Jenson, Gwen Reese, Carolyn Jennings, Donna Dodge, Myranda Hybart. THIRD ROW: Janet Cope, Beth Manning, Mary Sue Simmons, Martha Beasley, Eddie Morris, Mary Hod- ges, Martha Baker, Dale Haas, Jolene Abernathy, Jo Ann Naylcy. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Wiggins, Larry Davis, Howard Partrick, Marvin Bass, Fred Harigel. F. B. L. A. HELPS STUDENTS PREPARE FOR A BUSINESS CAREER Does you future lie in business? Many students are asking this question of themselves. Those who want to find the answer to this question are mem- bers of the F.B.L.A., which is a national organiza- tion for students interested in business education. Local businessmen speak to the members dis- cussing with them the education that is necessary for a business career, and the different divisions of business which they may choose between. He discusses his experiences in business and helps the students decide if this is the career suited for them. To add a little fun to the F.B.L.A. the members held their annual luncheon in November. The club also took a trip to Chemstrand on December 16. Sponsor Valentine Loree Atkinson Sweetheart Diane Bames President ______ Vice President Secretary_______ Treasurer______ Lora Barnhill -- Martha Beasely Carol Jackson Dinah Brewton 120 FUTURE FARMERS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING WORK Leadership, character, citizenship, and patriotism are a few characteristics strived for by the mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America. The Sen- ior High division of this club includes boys who take second, third, and fourth year agriculture. Through participation in the agricultural program, the young men gain confidence in themselves and in their work. Participating in different events and contests is an annual project of the Future Farmers. By parti- cipating in these activities the club has received many awards existing in such fields as parliamen- tary procedure and livestock judging. President _________ Eddie Hinote Secretary Jay Brittingham Treasurer_______________________Tommy Williams Reporter ----------------------- Marvin Bass Chaplain _________________ Gary Morgan FRONT ROW: Tommy Williams. Butch Moore. Ronnie Reed, Donnie Owens, Marvin Bass. Gary Morgan, Wayne Morris, Francis Brown, Danny Griffith, Jimmy Kelley, Ronnie Barker. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Williams, Jerry Gay, Larry Brooks, Raymond Burkett, Howard Partric, Fred Bom, Paul Linton, Larry Knight, Malcolm Scarboro. Fern Travis. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Peacock. Benny Hassel- brock, Billy Allen, Bobby Page, Ronnie Jemigan, Larry Stewart, Gary Kidney, Ronald Howard, Elwin Grafford. Eddie Hinote. FOURTH ROW: Greg Fillingam, Clifford Allen, John Davidson, Paul Brown, Gary Zylestra, Alvin Mosley, Jay Brittingham. JUNIOR F. F. A. DEVELOPS AGRICULTURAL LEADERSHIP Developing agricultural leadership and coopera- tion in the argicultural program is the main objec- tive of the Junior Future Farmers of America. The members are taught the importance of their work; also they are helped to gain self confidence in their work and begin to realize the important role that agriculture plays in the development of the corn- unity, state, and national contests. Included in these are projects for the Pensacola Interstate Fair and the State Fair in Tampa where they show their knowledge of agriculture. Sponsor Mr. Holley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Chaplain_______ Sentinel Larry Amette Dewey Hall Jimmy Nims Johnny Pitts Eddie Nichols Jerry Owens Nick Steele FRONT ROW: Gary Williams, Vincent Price, Bobby Sewell, Jack Luthery, James Miller, Richard Richburg, Danny Williams, Nick Steele, John Wooton, Tommy Broad- way, Frank Logan, Alton Matchett, Willie Chastang, Gene Milstead, Eddie Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Dewey Hall, Sam Wimberry, John Wise, James Carden, Ray Bell, Ken- neth Chavers, Charles Fuller, James Lambert, Rickey Don- ald. Willard Gibson. Gilbert Kirker, Larry Amette, Rich- ard Turlington, Roger Mason, Billy Mason, Johnny Pitts. THIRD ROW: Frank Dorch, John Slay, Danny Slay, Roy Steadham, Eddie Nichols, Jimmy Nims, Henry Caines, Wayne Walker, James Peterson, Billy Joe Hill, Jerry Owens, Wayne McCroy, Wayne Gordon, Donnie Goodwin, Ron- nie Sutton. FIRST ROW: Junior Saxon-First Lieutenant, Earl Larrabee —Captain, Junior Nowling—Second Lieutenant, Carolyn Jen- nings—Librarian. SECOND ROW: Rita Tidwell—Section Leader, Steve Hernandez—Section Leader, Kenny Hatch- Section Leader. David Schrader—Section Leader, Eddie Koehler—Section Leader, George Boudreaux. AGGIE BAND HAS A BUSY SEASON OF ACTIVITIES Throughout the school year one could hear a hap- py jazz tune or a sad note of blues leaking out of the band building during band practice. The band enjoyed a busy and eventful year highlighted with . many performances. Aggie fans enjoyed the grand display of showmanship as the band performed during football half-time shows. Participation in the spring concert, district, and state contests invloved many long hours of devoted practice. The Eighth District Band Contest was held at Escambia High while the state contest was in Daytona Beach. Florida. “Drive right in and have your car washed!” These were very familiar words heard in the area as Aggie band members washed cars to help finance their trip to Tallahassee. This invitation to participate in the Governor’s Inaugural Parade, January 5, was a great privilege and honor. Valentine Sweetheart Cuba Griffin Conductor Joyce Sidorfsky FIRST ROW: Rita Tidwell, Libby Wilson, Karen McKoy, Alice Bardin, Ronald Tyner, Mark York, Linda Harding, Charlotte Richards, Linda Schrader, Sylvia Beadle, Susan Tesch, Eddie Koehler. SECOND ROW: James Graham, Beth Manning, Glenda Weaver, Gayle Nall, Jimmy Lockett, Danny Hughes, Robert Callahan, Timothy Davis, David Bardin, John Perkins, Burton Marshall, Carolyn Jennings, Dennis Clark, Debbie Thompson, Mary Ann Sanders, Ethelgenc Nims, Jane Moore, Phyllis Jennings, Jo Ann Rawls. THIRD ROW: Cuba Griffin, Suzanne Bra- zell, Janice Webb. Dinah Brewton, Randy Daniels, Bill Pettigrew, Oscar Ziglar, Donald Larrabee, Ronnie Bowers, Carl Leiterman, Billy Tramill, Junior Saxon, Earl Larrabee, Michael Morgan, Ai Findley, Don Pierson, Worden Mar- AGGIE BAND TRAVELS TO TALLAHASSEE Tate High Band performs for the Homecoming Ceremonies. shall, Ronald Nall. Russell King, Diane Henson, Randall Lee, Donnie Tipton, Joe Miller, David Boyd, Ronnie Wal- ley Ricky Pitts, James Cuchens, Steve Hernandez, Junior Nowling.' FOURTH ROW: Vicki Brown. Peggy Mayfield, Marie Hollingsworth, Sandra Wolfe, Karen Tesch, Karen Pitts, Sharon Craig, Una Sunday, Jim Shaw, Donnie Terry, Floyd Martin, Walker Stewart, Cary Beadle, David Schra- der. Tom Farish, Kenny Monie, Wayne Manning, Mike Jeffries, Dickie Newton, George Boudreaux, Larry Camp- bell Eddie Hall. David Danley, Eric Rivers, Mike Willis, David Land. Billy Courtney, Jimmy Hollis, Fred Ken- drick, Edward Lathan, Alton Moore, Donald Butler, Robert Long, Kenny Hatch. Members of the Marching Band relax leisurely before reaching their destination. Students chit-chat before participating in Talla- Weary band members board hassee. busses after the Inaugural Par- ade. 125 DRUM MAJORETTE Jan York HEAD MAJORETTE Geri Goff OUR TIRELESS MAJORETTES HAVE A BUSY YEAR Twirling and dance routines, which have added a sparkling glow to the half-time shows of the Tate High School Band, are the result of long practice sessions by the majorette corps. The majorettes attend a twirling camp in the summer and take lessons once a week throughout the school year. In addition to performances at football games, the corps participated in the Governor’s Inaugural Parade in Tallahassee, the Mardi Gras Parade in Mobile, the district band contest, and in several twirling contests. President_______ President-Elect Secretary _______ Treasurer________ Public Relations Projects_________ Recreation _____ Program__________ Historian________ Parliamentarian ------Betty Edgar Connie Marse Glenda Weaver Barbara Lockart Emily Hall -i— Marilee Cook Xinda Greene Peggy Mendenhall ------Gayle Nall Melinda Bailey FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPONSORS MANY ACTIVITIES To acquire the skills of making better homes and to develop the qualities of good citizenship are the chief goals of the members of the Future Home- makers of America. The club promotes a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and furthers interests in the field of home economics. Members from the Tate chapter attended district and state conventions and sponsored F.H.A. Week in the spring. Other activities of the Future Homemakers have included sponsoring a slave sale during home- coming festivities, selling cokes at the “Snow Stomp” Dance, sponsoring an elephant sale, and making improvements in the home economics department at Tate. FRONT ROW: Wanda Burket, Brenda Henson, Bonnie Grace. Barbara Lockart, Emily Hall, Aimee Hairston, Pat- rica Henderson, Peggy Mendenhall, Debra Pate, Janis Turner, Sue Biggs, Betty Edgar, Marion Curry, Linda Klinger. Dianne Straughn, Marilyn Boyington. SECOND ROW: Wanda Morgan, Alice Faye Camley, Linda Maul- din, Lorene Barrow, Sandra Clinton, Judy Ryals, Pam Cain, Jolcne Grimes, Melinda Bailey, Julie Jenson. Linda Greene, Barbara Moore, Connie Marse, Faye Goodwin, Cathy Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Carol Gilley, Dealpha Case, Sharon Johns, Freida Vickery, Wanda Cannon, Nan- cy Melton, Frances Newby, Diane Milling, Glenda Weaver, Nancy Barnett, Kathy Fillingim, Gayle Nall, Sherry Mil- stead, Pat Mendenhall, Judy Utley, Marilee Cook. FRONT ROW: Linda May, Alice Barden, Jolene Grimes, Sylvia Beadle. Pam Holder, Wilda Penn, Sarah McCraney. SECOND ROW: Diane Literman, Martha Richardson, Don- na DeVries, Carolyn McCougan, Barbara Moore, Ann Clapp, Becky Burt. THIRD ROW: Sara England, Gloria Lacy, Rita Tidwell, Eddie Koehler, Janet Cope, Leonard Harris. Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Darleen Moore Janet Cope F T. A. PREPARES President Vice President____ Secretary ________ Treasurer ________ Secretary ________ Program Chairman Sara England Wilda Penn Sarah McCraney ____ Becky Burt Jolene Grimes _ Eddie Koehler STUDENTS FOR THE PROBLEMS OF TEACHING Looking into the profession and assisting teach- ers to help members decide whether or not they would like teaching as a future •career, Future Teachers enjoyed a busy and eventful year. The general opinion of many teacher assistants was that teaching is not as easy as it looks. This year an experimental program was started which enabled the members to act as teacher assis- tants. Some of their duties included grading papers, typing, and other tasks that were requested by the teacher. Other activities occurring throughout the year ranged from'participation during Teacher Apprecia- tion Week in November, to raising money by hold- ing a doughnut sale in January. Money gained from the doughnut sale was used to send delegates to the state convention in Clearwater. 129 HUMANITIES MEMBERS VIEW THE PAST Newly organized at Tate this year is the Human- ities Club, which is designed to develop and main- tain an interest in the great classics of art, literature, and music. In the regular meetings, students are introduced to great works by the use of slides, records, and movies. Classics in Western culture which are not regularly covered in the classroom are discussed at group meetings. Classics covered this year were the Iliad, the Odyssey, the Aeneid, Oedipus Rex, Faust, El Cid, Song of Roland, Infer- no, The Republic by Plato, a series of modem art, and the development of jazz. Although the club strives for enrichment in the arts, members also participated in several social gatherings during the school year. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hatch, Worden Marshall. SECOND ROW: Janet Cope, Sara England, William Shore, Burma Cavignac, Eileen Brinkman, Sarah McCraney, Kenneth Rit- chie. Billy Barrow, Susan Tesch, Patricia McKinnion, Libby Wilson. THIRD ROW: Danny Hughes, Edward Paul, Eddie Koehler, Rita Tidwell, Don Williams, James Graham, Jimmy Lockett. Vicki Brown, Cayle Brooks, Carl Leiterman, Ronald Walley, Anne Clapp, Becky Burt, Pam Holder. FOURTH ROW: Marilee Cook, Wilda Penn, Della Brink- man, Teresa Craves, Gwen Grim, Nancy Ann Ropke, James Nims, Betty Edgar, Sharon Waters, Joyce Kelly, Sylvia Beadle, Nancy Kirker, Junior Saxon, Karen Jo Mef- ford. President ------------------------ Junior Saxon Secretary-------------------------Jimmy Lockett Treasurer----------------------------Becky Burt Reporter --------------------------- Anne Clapp 130 FRONT ROW: David Shrader, Bill Campbell, John Cor- ner, John Dunaway, Sidney Bradley, A1 Findley, David Boyd, Bill Tramill. SECOND ROW: John Tucker, Dennis Gorum, Larry Goff, Ralph Newby, Mike Barlow, Billy Barrow, Pete Arnold. THIRD ROW: David Wiggins, John O'Gwynn, Johnny Hurd, Johnny Perkins, David Haarala, Jimmy Lockett. Ricky Hiasch, Keith Ellis. SERVICE AND GOOD WILL PROJECTS SPONSORED BY INTERACT CLUB Working for the fellowship of mankind and the improvement of the school are the objectives of each Interact Club member. High morals, leader- ship, and social ability, accompanied by a faculty approved grade average are the requirements each member must meet. The Interact Organization, sponsored by local Rotarians, works to promote international understanding and good will toward all people. As accomplished projects a rostrum was provided by the club for the people who speak at various programs, Aggie tags were sold, and club represen- tatives were sent to the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club. Armed with paint brushes and wearing old clothes, members completed a much needed paint job on the gas house. Projects like these are proof that service is the main goal of the Interact Club. Valentine Sweetheart Dot Spears President----------------------Tommy Gipson Vice President--------------------Johnny Hurd Secretary------------------------- Jimmy Lockett Treasurer -------------------------------- Ricky Hinsch Reporter ----------------------- David Haarala Chaplain ---------------------- Johnny Perkins 131 CHORUS PRACTICES DILIGENTLY FOR FESTIVAL “Do re me fa so la te do,” these representations of notes could be heard every day in the junior high building as the Senior High Chorus warmed up their voices for the day’s practice. This year the chorus is composed of fifty students from the ninth through the twelfth grades. Spring not only brought warm weather but also the Spring Festival which was held in Pensacola. This is an annual event in which the Tate High Chorus and other high school choruses participate by singing various types of songs. Five members from the chorus were selected by their sponsor to represent Tate in the All-State chorus in Jacksonville. They were chosen for their ability to sing their part and follow the conductor. At the end of the school year, the chorus presen- ted a Spring Concert which was one of the main highlights of the year. FRONT ROW: Wanda McKamey, Linda Hicks, Cynthia Helton, Judy Carr, Cathy Strickland, Brenda Rollins, Grace Howard, Eddie Morris, Roy Price, Linda Caro, Beverly Thompson, Dorothy Milstead. SECOND ROW: Sherrell Little, Ann Gunn, Sandra Harris, Sharon Cannon, Larry Davis, Gary Morgan, Tony Cooper, Sherry Carlton, Pat- tie Rom, Sharon Taylor. THIRD ROW: Essie Stewart, 132 President __________________________ Roy Price Vice President________________Leonard Harris Secretary_____________________Grace Howard Librarian Angela Harris and Linda May Accompanist __________ Sharon Taylor and Vicki Hanks Robe Custodian ___________________ Larry Davis Sponsor Virginia Anderson Linda May, Polly Slay, Dorthy Graves. Beverly Williams, Herschell Ezell, Wayne Morris, Roy Steadham, Marie Bell, Linda Donald, Ann Busbee. Vicki Hanks. FOURTH ROW: Anita Mitchell. Helen Bledsoe, Betty Stacey, Sherry Mil- stid, Ann Huggins, Janice Huggins, Florence Barnes, Audrey Bowden, Donna Dodge. Brenda Parker. 133 LIBRARY CLUB SERVES TATE Library Club members are excited and very in- terested in tbe projects they hope to accomplish this year. Writing the club’s constitution was a major pro- ject this year. This has been a challenge to most members but has added more interest and under- standing of the goals of the club. As the club members think of all the fun they have had and the hard work that accompanies the fun they had an excellent idea of making a scrap- book which will let everyone see what has been accomplished by the Library Club through the years. FRONT ROW: Barbara Chancellor, Mary Alice White, Sharon Reeves, Frances Jenks, Pat Davis, Martha Baker, Sally Thompson, Patricia Amette, Barbara Weekly, Pat Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Mrs. Jean Hearn Sally Herrington Chancellor. SECOND ROW: Sally Herrington, Marvin Bass. Robert Missal, Doug Webb, Donny Tipton, Larry Boggan, Bobby Traynom, Cordon Grim, Frances Brown, Bill Steely. President ---------------------- Frances Jenks Vice President Doug Smith AV DIVISION, FRONT ROW: Robert Missal, Secretary ----------------- Barbara Chancellor Bill Steeley, Larry Boggan, Frances Brown, Treasurer --------------------- Sally Herrington Cordon Grim, Bob Traynom, Doug Tipton, Reporter ------------------------- Billy Walker Billy Walker. President Vice President Secretary _____ Treasurer - Reporter ______ Chaplain Pam Holder Dianne Mitchell .Margie Ellis Virginia Waters Joyce Kelly __Diane Henry Valentine Sweetheart Sponsor Margie Ellis Mary Lee Smith PARA MEDICALS WORK AT HOSPITAL Do your interests fall in the field of medical science? If so, the club of your choice should be the Para Medicals. The members benefit the com- munity by working in the Sacred Heart Hospital as well as gaining valuable experience. Activities of the club this year have included making club uniforms, collecting money for the Cancer Society, selling cushions in the fall, and adopting a boy from Sunland Training Center. By adopting this boy, the club is responsible for cor- respondence with the child as well as giving pre- sents on special occasions. Delegates attended the state convention in the spring and two girls from this chapter ran for state office. The chapter also boasts one district officer. To be in good standing in the club, members must put in at least 10 hours at the hospital. FRONT ROW: Sandra Gee, Virginia Waters, Diane Mit- chell, Linda Lister, Norma Owens, Brenda Lambert, Mar- gie Ellis, Carol Crawford, Frances Civens, Diane Henry. SECOND ROW: Beth Alford, Margaret O’Gwynn, Joyce Kelly, Diane Lighterman, Linda Johnson, Ethelgene Nims, Pam Holder, Barbara Chancellor, Dorothy Holman. THIRD ROW: Pasty McCaskill. Sharon Taylor, Wilda Penn, Beth Boyd, Ann Boyd, Patricia McKinnon, Dianne Parker, Becky Hinote, Burma Cavignac, Jerri Goff. 135 President Vice-President Treasurer Reporter Barbara Cain Larry Campbell Linda Harding Carol Hensei RED CROSS LENDS HELPING HAND The Red Cross is always there to lend a helping hand. Through training centers the students who participate in this organization learn to help others. Helping to finance the band trip to Tallahassee for the Governor’s Inauguration was the main pur- pose of the candy drive sponsored in the fall. Pro- viding first aid courses, helping the Boy’s Ranch, and promoting interest in home care of sick through a course from the Red Cross office, were just a few of the community projects sponsored by the club. The country projects were to make contribu- tions to the chapter wide service fund and the Children’s Fund. k Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Eura Lee Harding Detsie Winchester FRONT ROW: Donnie Williams, Chuck Arnold, Glenn Nlilstead, Bobby Sheffield, Tony Stevens, Mark Youk, Ron- ald Tyner, RiejiY Robinson. SECOND ROW: Detsie Win- chester, Diane WTfiiamsonT Frances Givens. Burma Cavig- nac, Grace Howard. Judy Carr, Carol Hensei, Dianne Parker, Charlotte jprr is. Wanda Burkett, Shiela Jones, Susan Tesch, Linda Harding, Elizabeth Wilson, Susan Searles, Janice Hinsch, Margaret O’C.wynn. THIRD ROW: Patsy VlcCaskill, Diane Mitchell, Linda Johnson, James Peterson, Bill Cantrell, Thomas Houk, Gene Tolbert, Billy Courtney, Barbara Cain, Sarah Smith, Willard Nowling. CsL; Sponsor Sponsor Valentine Mrs. O. Adkinson Mrs. Jeffers Sweetheart Kathy Strickland SOPHOMORES TAKE COURSES IN NURSING Have you looked into your crystal ball lately? Possibly you saw yourself as an angel of mercy, nursing the sick in far away fields of Africa. Or were you after the helpful knowledge that may be obtained through the Sophomore Nurses Club. If you wanted to be a nurse but had that seed of doubt, join the club and this work could soon help you decide, or through this club, the members at- tended classes at Sacred Heart Hospital, learning the general practices of nurses' aids. President ________________________ Deborah Cox Vice President Vicki Mason Secretary__________________________________Diane Yadon Treasurer ---------------------- Linda Schrader Reporter ------------------------- Karen McKoy FRONT ROW: Rosemary Colley, Claudia Wiley, Patricia Baggctte, Barbara Scott, Shirley Mitchell, Vicki Mason, Deborah Hoff, Cathy Strickland, Detrice Winchester. SECOND ROW: Vicki Brown, Martha Richardson, Cathy Hall, Deborah Mallette, Linda Schrader, Karen McKoy, Linda Wingate, Elaine Garrett. THIRD ROW: Sarah Smith, Annette Bailey, Ingrid Barnes, Ann Hardy, Pat Temple, Dianne Yadon, Deborah Cox,,Gay Card. FOURTH ROW: Barbara O’Neal, Jean White, Patsy Padgett, Mary, McNair, Patricia Tipton, Patsy Boyd, Sheila McClammy. IT FRONT ROW: David Kilbom, Steve Crook, Gloria Lacy, Patriciann McKinnon, Eileen Brinkman, Mike Powell, Carol Weber, George Boudreaux, Charles Thomas, John Hurd, Linda Clark. SECOND ROW: Linda Mauldin, Loraine Barrow, Pat Davis, Dianne Parker, Nolan Tracy, Zeke Ezell, Diane Milling, Eddie Nowlin, Jodie Webb, Bill Shore, Edward Paul, Donald Barfield, Ray Case, John O’Gwynn, Jimmy Lockett. THIRD ROW: David Forrester, Larry Mauldin, Margie Knight, Wanda Lowery, Jimmy Nims, Hermine DeVeer, Patsy Lacy, Kenny Brooks, Sylvia Beadle. Jerrv Bergh. Cathy Milstead, Janis Milstead, Eliz- abeth Woodfin, Linda Hicks. LOS CONQUISTODORES STIMULATE INTERESTS IN THE SPANISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Persons belonging to the Spanish Club have the opportunity to learn many interesting things about the Spanish way of life. During the meetings, talks are given by members on Spanish customs. Records are played to familiar- ize the listeners with Spanish music. With money raised through service projects the club has bought and contributed to the library several books written in Spanish. At the end of the school year the annual banquet of the organization features Spanish or Mexican food. President Donald Ray Barfield Vice President John O’Gwynn Secretary _______________________ Janis Milstead Treasurer_________________________Cathy Milstead Chaplain Eileen Brinkman Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Eileen Webster Eileen Brinkman 138 TAU SIGMA CHI PURCHASES Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Mrs- Parrish NEEDED EQUIPMENT To acquaint the students of Tate High with the interesting field of science is the aim of the Tate science club. Service to the entire school has also been important to the club. Activities have headlined the schedule of Tau Sigma Chi this year. Money raised through car washes and other projects have gone toward purchasing a refrigerator which was needed by the science department. Many participated in the local science fairs. The Junior Academy of Science Con- vention held in Tallahassee, Florida was attended by ten members of Tau Sigma Chi. At the conven- tion, delegates entered FRONT ROW: Mike Barlow, Dianne Mitchell, Bill Petti- grew, Junior Jemigan, Carol Hensel, Earl Robbins, Cwen Fisher, Bobby Cooley, Cathy Milstead, Janis Milstead, Susan Tesch, Dale Schmeidler. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Rawls, Connie Marse, Donna DeVries, James Webb, Bobby Knowles, Steve Bass, David Haarala, Darel Mitchel, Roy Monie, Libby Wilson, Diane Leiterman, Burton Marshall. THIRD ROW: Rodney Calloway, Steve Traynom, Keith Ellis, Worden Marshall, Robert Long, Nolan Tracy, Billy Brewster, Jeani Hopper. President_____________•______Rodney Galloway Vice President____________________ James Webb Secretary ______________________ Bobby Knowles Treasurer ____________________ Worden Marshall Reporter _ Charlie Hudgins 139 Y-TEENS HAS EXCITING FIRST YEAR Emphasizing the importance of Christian Youth organizations in our school life is the newly organ- ized Y-Teens. Made up of both junior and sen- ior high students, the clubs activities are planned to carry out ideals of youth fellowship and service. One of the service projects was the collecting and repairing of old toys for underpriviledged children at Christmas time. Other activities included an evening of fun, spot- lighting a guest speaker, refreshments, and games for the Y-Teens members and their guests. Thanks to the Y-Teens, the conference room was open each morning for anyone who cared to begin the school day with a few minutes of quiet med- itation and prayer. Members arrived at school early each day to set up a table with a Bible and lighted candles. FRONT ROW: Linda Hicks, Linda Rcebe, Elizabeth Wood- fin, Alice Bardin, Collie Clements, Dinah Bresvton, Ann Plair, Marilyn Boyington, Carol Jackson, Sharon Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mary Hodges, Della Brinkman, Beth Boyd, Joyce Kelly, Frances Givens, Burma Cavignac, Barbara VIoore, Linda Graham, Dot Spears. THIRJ) ROW: Diane Bames, Pam Holder, Linda Mauldin Jjjjsiy Sim- „ mons, Becky Burt, Billy Reese, John O’Gwynn. If FRONT ROW: Pat Mendenhall, Ruth Ann Mock, Nancy Ropke, Lorraine Barrow, Barbara Scott, Charlotte Morris, Joyce Beebe, Paulette Brooks, Emily Hall, Judy Ryals, Diane Milling, Patsy Lacy, Shirley Mitchell, Sharon Wat- ers, Cathy Strickland, Peggy Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Ingrid Bames, Deborah Mallette, Nancy Barnett, Vicki Brown, Debra Owen, Pat Temple, Diane Leiterman, Judy Carr, Elaine Garrett, Patsy Boyd, Buddy Lewis, Steve Pate. Mike Willis. THIRD ROW: Annette Bailey, Faye Goodwin, Dolly Mae Ard, Linda Schrader, Karen McKoy, Pat Baggett, Sarah Smith, Debbie Cox. Gayle Brooks, Don- nie Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Polly Slay, Judy Wil- liams, Eddie Hall, Ricky Robinson, Douglas Pippin, Mike Powell, Patsy Padgett, Diane Yadon, Jackie Knight, Eileen Brinkman, Kenny Ritchie, David Kilbum, Freddie Stall- worth, Jodie Webb, Ronnie Walley. 140 FRONT ROW: President: Freddie Stallworth; Vice Presi- dent: Pat Mendenhall; Treasurer: Faye Goodwin; Report- er: Elizabeth Woodfin; Chaplain: Linda Mauldin; SECOND ROW: President: Billy Reese; Vice President: John O’Gwynn; Secretary: Della Brinkman; Treasurer: Nancy Bamette; Chaplain: Pam Holder. Valentine Sponsor Sweetheart Jean Bragan Linda Schrader FRONT ROW: Charlotte Jackson, Terry Williams, Char- les Thomas, Warren Cox, Marc Haag. Larry Kersh, Ann Carroll, Debby Kelley, Jenny Jennings, Mary Sanders. SECOND ROW: Steve Dunn, Bonnie Brown, Sue Irwin, Clinton Milstead, Peggy Sims, Vicki Duke, Nelda Fitch, Sheila Hughes. THIRD ROW: Beverly Higdon, Faye Gamely, Bohby Barrow, Eddie Garrison, Tommy Weekly, Tim Harley, Sherry Wiley, Charlotte Richards, Diane Straugh. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Bateman, Steve Wiley, Jim Rothrock, Freddy Pitts, James Petterson. Tommy Hall. President________________Bobby Barrow Vice President Tim Harley Secretary Charlotte Richards Treasurer ----------------------- Faye Camley Reporter Maiy Sanders Chaplain______________ Beverly Higdon 141 VARSITY CLUB STIMULATES STUDENT INTEREST IN SPORTS Have you lettered in any of the varsity sports? If so, you are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. Once you become a member it is up to you to carry out the purpose of the club which is to arouse and stimulate the students interest in sports and display good sportsmanship around the school as well as during varsity competition. FRONT ROW: Fred Sheffield. Jerry Kelly, Tommy Houk, Ronnie Barker, Fern Travis, Bill Campbell, Larry Davis, John Davidson, Alvin Mosley, Gary Morgan, Roy Price, SECOND ROW: Dennis Gorum, Bill Barbour, Joe Penton, Wayne Morris, Wayne Werham, Doug Smith, Fred Harigel, Howard Partrick, Sidney Bradley, Kenny Ward, Larry Knight. THIRD ROW: Larry Goff, David Wiggins, Keith Ellis, Farrell Blackwell. Marvin Bass, John Dunaway, John Comer, Johnny Tucker. President -----------------------Larry Guidy Secretary Marvin Bass Treasurer -----------------------Larry Davis Reporter Larry Knight President Vice President Secretary Treasurer______ Reporter ___ Gary Beadle ___Bobby Barrow Bessie Mendenhall ___Randy Hensel ___ Bobby Hamm JUNIOR HIGH BETA CLUB STIMULATES SCHOLASTIC INTEREST Study, work, and slave, these are “verbs” which accurately describe the actions of members of the Jr. High Beta Club. This club is an honor society, which endeavors to promote the ideals of service, leadership, and honesty among Junior High School students. Members are selected on the basis of their scholastic and citizenship achievements. To obtain membership and remain in the club the student is required to maintain a “B” average in each subject. Working with the Senior Beta Club to make a success of Teacher Appreciation Week, the Junior Beta’s presented each teacher with an apple. Carry- ing along the purpose of service, they sponsored a spring dance for the junior high students which was greatly enjoyed by all. Sponsor Mrs. Bryant FRONT ROW: Robert Hamm, Diane Mathis, Shirley Whittle, Darlene Fitch, Connie Stewart, June Pierce, Kathy Henderson, Susan Wells, Linda Carrol, Phil- lip Brown, Randall Hensel. SECOND ROW: Sandra Snyder, Marilyn Tanton, Vicki Hanks, Donna Killarrn ? Sandra Wolfe, Linda Jones, Vicki Witham, Sheila Betterton, Carolyn Long, Mike Findlay, Bessie Men- denhall. THIRD ROW: Ann Page, Beverly Higdon, Jerry Bateman, Susan Barlow, Joan Jemigan, Tim Harley, Gary Beadle, Bobby Barrow, Larry White. 143 RESEARCH TEACHES JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Since the purpose of the Junior Academy of Science is to promote scientific knowledge, the members have been busy this year with literary research and field trips. To display the knowledge they have gained, members wrote research papers on various scientific subjects and entered them in state competition. A “C” grade average being re- quired for membership, means that these scien- tists of tomorrow must work hard to keep their grades up in addition to the extra research pro- jects. The hard work and numerous activities keep the members busy and develop their scholastic abilities. One of the goals of the Junior Academv of Sci- ence is to promote scientific knowledge. With this in mind, the members have been busy doing liter- ary research, listening to guest speakers, and mak- ing field trips. FIRST ROW: Girrel Neal, Mike Findley, Vicki Witham, Kathy McCoy. Donna Killam, Linda Jones, Diane Earnest, June Pierce. Deborah Faulk. Billie McArthur, Sandra Moore, June Haralla, Sandra Snyder, Diane Herndon. SECOND ROW: Grady Reeves, Phillip Brown. Jimmy Dunaway, Ken Webb, Gene Kittrell, Tom Farish, Reed Fisher, Tim Harley, Ronnie Bryant, Sue Barlow, Barbara Peacock. President --------------------- Sue Barlow Vice President----------------------Tim Harley Secretary-Treasurer June Haralla Reporter -------------------------------- Reed Fisher Program Chairman Debbra Faulk Program Chairman Barbara Peacock Sponsor Mr. Bryant 144 JUNIOR HIGH ARTISTS DEVELOP SELF-EXPRESSION President ________________________ Johnny Sewell Vice President _ __________________ Jennie Johns Secretary ___________________________ Becky Pate Maybe they’re not a Picasso nor a Michelangelo but members of the Junior High Art Club received the same thrill from self expression through art that any well known artist would experience. Through club activities such as studying the works of famous artists and learning to use various art materials to express their ideas, members have gain- ed a greater appreciation for art. Working with pencil, pen and ink, and chalk, members experienced the thrill of creating many interesting drawings. They also studied color design and worked in paper sculpture, clay carving, and tempera painting. Christmas and Thanksgiving de- corations were made for the entire student body. FRONT ROW: Jennie Johns, Jenny Locke, James Boles, Jan Buchanan, Ray Houk, Chandra Milstead, Deborah Williamson, Bonnie Brown, Brench Caro, Carl Milstead, Charlotte Jemigan. SECOND ROW: Teresa Riley. Glenda Hairston, Pat McArthur, Brian Barnett, Peggy Sims, Con- nie Bray, Patricia Knight, David Wingate, Johnny Sewell, Dennis Reid, Sheryle Boggan, Jane Clapp, Patsy Creighton, Sue Irwin, Becky Pate. FRONT ROW: Janice Hinsch, Regina Callaway, Linda Burns, Sheila Gibson, Susan Suggs, Gene Bradley, Carol Langford, Debra Smith, Susan Barker, Debbie Martin. Cynthia Cosson, Sharon Daniels. SECOND ROW: Mary Chastang, Darleen Cobb, Beverly Higdon, Debra Franks, Brenda Huff, Becky Snyder, Debbie Mobley. FUTURE TEACHERS LEARN OF TEACHING BY ASSISTING TEACHERS Viewing the teaching profession from a possible future career perspective, Junior High Future Teachers evaluate themselves and observe teaching examples set before them. By acting as student and teacher assistants, they become aware of the prin- ciples, responsibilities, and the rewards of teaching. Many projects and events highlighted the chap- ter’s busy year. Some of these included keeping the concession area clean and attractive and sponsoring the annual cleanup campaign in the spring. During the year, the chapter displayed its interest in schol- arship by sponsoring a junior high spelling bee. Sponsor Mrs. Russell President ______________ Beverly Higdon Vice President ____________________________ Gene Bradley Secretary _________________________ Susan Suggs Treasurer Debbie Mobley 146 Junior Science Club members enjoy field trip to hospital. Sponsor Margaret Wilson FRONT ROW: Pamela Cowart, Phil Brown, Holly Hinsch, Rodney Hudgins, David Collins, Patsy Bryan, Cheryl Lock- ridge, Ursula Maucher, David White, Randy Miller. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Coleson, Janice Hinsch, Andrea East, Dianne Herndon, Vicki Hundley, Sherry Lee, Rhonda Wiggins, Linda Bradley, Jackie Milling, Phyllis Baidin. THIRD ROW: Kathy Cook, Emmie Jo Fuller, Danny Self, Reed Bradley, Lee Sumner. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR President _____ Vice President Secretary Treasurer _____ Reporter Danny Self Dianne Herndon Jackie Milling Andrea East ____Sherry Lee “IJow do doctors give blood transfusions to some- one who has been in a dreadful accident?” Just ask any member of the Tate Junior Science Club, who went on a tour of a local hospital this year. The club aims to show students with a sincere inter- est in scientific areas how their lives are affected by scientific progress. Interests in project work is stim- ulated by awards being presented to an outstanding club worker and project winner at the end of the year. Projects from club members were entered in the P.J.C. Regional Science Fair and members tour- ed the Naval Air Station School of Aviation Med- icine early in the year. The club participates in school improvement projects and in individual in- vestigations of areas of interests. A slide library on science fair projects is being built by the club. 147 President _____________ Robert Hamm Vice President John NlcElhaney Secretary Elaine Hammond Treasurer __ Buddy Hampton Reporter __________ Jimmy Dunaway JR. HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB STUDIES COMMUNISM Sponsor Mrs. Monks Since Communism is a threat to all peaceful citizens, the Junior High School Social Studies Club plan to study the system and its tactics. They hope that they will thus be prepared to become better citizens. Each season this year has found the club busily engaged in some project. During the Christmas season they sent baskets of candy, fruit, etc. to needy families. In the spring members and their parents attended a banquet. Another activity was the purchase of geographical dictionary for the library. FRONT ROW: Louis Amette, Danny Zieglar, Louie Lockart, Randy Hensel, Billy Burt, Steve England, Cordon Plant, Warren Cox, Allen Truner, Charles Etheredge, Stan- ley Mosely, Cecil Henderson, Corky Cregg, David Frank- lin, Larry' Dunn. SECOND ROW: Peggy Peacock, Susan Searles, Rhonda Mayfield, Anne Wilbarm, Kathy Speed, Diiuie Lee, Diane Etheredge, Ann Carroll, Al Gregg, Katy Henderson, Linda Huelsbeck, Nelda Fitch, Linda Carroll, Susan Wells, Sue Brown, June Pirece, Charlie Huelsbeck, Clenn Martin. THIRD ROW: Collene McKoy, Diane Mat- his. Darlene Fitch, Anita Henderson, David Weeks, Donnie Zodun. Bobby Hamm, Andy Williams, Robbie Dubus, Kenn Webb, Kathy McKoy, Kaye Crockett, Gywnn Crosby, Diana Earnest. Mike Findley, Buddy Patterson, Girreal Neal, Grady Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Barrow, Jerry Bateman, Steve Nlilstid, James Houk, Linda Scott, Barbara Sunday, Reed Fisher, Harry Brooks, Gary Mullins, Jim Rothrock, Vicki Withan, Carolyn Long, Bessie Mendenhall, Darell Bowan, Cene Kittrell, Tom Farrish. FIFTH ROW: Dianne Dawkins, Elaine Hammond, Rondall Lee, Jimmey Dunaway, Steve Wiley, Phillip Brown, Vicki Hundley, Tim Harley, John NlcElhaney, Wayne Davis, Gary Beadle, Lar- ry Martin, Mike Jordan, Johnny Lathan. Dean Halstead, David Livingston, Neal Summerford, Roger Jackson. 148 SPORTS Whether at a football game or tennis match, the familiar rousing cheers of an enthusiastic student body can always be heard. With each sport, comes a rush of school spirit. Not only do these games arouse the students, but it also develops within the participants a sense of fairness and sportsmanship. At Tate, prominent among the sports are foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and golf. Just as the extra materials are used by the pottor to create a more perfect clay product, sports serve to add another aspect to the personality of the participants by rounding out and developing their physical capa- cities. On the bench or amid the action, the boys learn to work together for the good of the team. I AGGIES ANTICIPATE A WINNING FOOTBALL SEASON RALPH CHAUDRON Head Coach JIM MANDERSON Offensive Line Coach Under the coaching of Ralph Chaudron and his assistants, the Tate Aggies improved last years 4-5 record by having a winning record of 5-3-2. This was a result of having eight lettermen return. These lettermen were headed by Larry Guidy, this years all-city offensive tackle, Bill Barbour, all-city offensive halfback, and Earl Tolbert, all-city mid- dle linebacker. Along with some promising new comers, the Aggie football team turned out to be a well round- ed team offensively and defensively. PETE McLEOD DON BRUNSON Defensive Line Defensive Back Coach Coach Coach Chaudron directs play from sideline as Coach Mander- son spots defense. Aggies pour on steam in practice in preparation for upcoming season. On September 17, The Aggies played the Nice- ville Eagles at Aggie Stadium and unleashed a torrid offense to defeat the Eagles 44-7. Tate scored in every period with John Davidson scoring the first two touchdowns to end the first period and LARRY GUIDY Senior Tackle 2 year letterman DOUG SMITH Junior Tackle 1 year letterman MARVIN BASS Senior Tackle 2 year letterman TOMMY HOUK Junior Tackle 1 year letterman Ferrell Blackwell (42) returns kickoff behind Aggie blockers. start the second. He ran 39 yards for the first score and 17 for his second. The Aggies scored again in the second half on a 35 yard pass from Sidney Bradley to Dennis Corum. Bill Barbour scored the first Aggie touchdown in the second half by diving over from the one for the score. Ferrell Blackwell scored from the one yard line, two plays after Wayne Werhan intercepted an Eagle pass. Wesley Bethea intercepted another Eagle pass and raced 35 yards for the score. Ferrell Blackwell ended the scoring for the night with a 60 yard dash. The Eagles scored their lone touchdown in the third period on a 36 yard run by John Terry. The Ag- gie offense had a total of 516 yards gained to Niceville’s 144. 151 AGGIES HAVE DISAPPOINTING ROAD ENGAGEMENTS The Aggies first game away, on September 25, was lost by a score of 27-0, to the Lions of Foley, Alabama. Tate lost the game as a result of three fumbles and two passes, one which was intercepted for a Lion touchdown. The Lions scored in the first, third and fourth quarters. The Aggies outgained Foley on yardage, 136 to 120, as a result of the fine running backs Bill Barbour, John Davidson, and Earl Tolbert. Foley made up for this by passing for 140 yards to Tate’s 0. The Tate Aggies traveled to Milton on October 2, and lost a hard fought game 19-0. The Panthers set the stage by returning the opening kickoff 70 yards to the Tate 9. They scored four plays later, and scored again before the half. Milton scored the first time they had the ball in the second half. The Tate defense decided it was time to put a stop to the Panther’s scoring and held them for the rest of the game. Tate’s only threat came when Tommy Houk recovered a fumble for the Aggies at the 12. The Aggies then scored on a pass, but the play was nullified by a penalty and the clock ran out for the Aggies. JOE PENTON DENNIS CORUM JERRY KELLY JOHNNY TUCKER Junior Tackle Senior End Senior End Senior End 1 year letterman 1 year letterman 2 year letterman 1 year letterman WAYNE WERHAN Senior End 1 year letterman LARRY DAVIS Senior Center 1 year letterman BILLY BARROW Senior Center 1 year letterman ROY PRICE Senior Guard 2 year letterman 152 HOWARD PARTRICK Senior Guard 2 year lettennan LARRY KNIGHT Senior Guard 1 year lettennan On October 9, the Aggies played the Crestview Bulldogs at Aggie Stadium and were victorious by a score of 19-0. The Aggies scored all their touchdowns in the second half. Tate scored their first touchdown with Fern Travis running off tackle 17 yards for the score. The point after touchdown failed. Tate’s ever alert defense recovered a Bulldog fumble at the Bulldog’s 42. Fred Sheffield’s 39-yard pass to John Davidson on the 1, set the scene for Bill Barbour’s plunge for the touchdown. Larry Davis’ kick for the extra point was good. The final Aggie score came on the first play of the fourth quarter with Ferrell Blackwell going 15 yards around the end for the score. The point after touchdown was not good. John Davidson takes out would-be tackier as Bill Earl Tolbert (31) gets first down to set up Aggie TD. Barbour moves upfield. At 8:00 p.m. on October 16, the spirited Tate Aggies took on the highly favored Rutherford Rams and fought to a 6-6 tie. The Aggies spotted Rutherford a first-half touch- down on a two-yard pass play early in the second quarter. The Aggies deadlocked it in lightning fash- ion after intermission with Earl Tolbert, a junior fullback, breaking off right tackle and scampering 65 hard earned yards to pay dirt. Both trys for the all important extra point, were wide to the right. 153 The Aggie’s trip to DeFuniak Springs on October 23, proved to be unsuccessful. The Aggies lost to the Braves of Walton High School by a score of 19-6. BILL BARBOUR Senior Back 2 year letterman WESLEY BETHEA Senior Back 1 year letterman Offensive line opens hole for Ferrell Blackwell (42) as he takes handoff from quarter back Fred Sheffield (10). AGGIES REGAIN WINNING WAYS After seeing the Braves score 19 points, the Ag- gies began to move. They scored with one-minute, twenty-one seconds left in the game on a 12 yard pass from Bill Barbour to John Davidson. That ended a drive of 77 yards that took nine plays. Tate threatened to score in the second period with a drive that started on their own 29 yard line. After driving to the Brave’s 4 yard line, time ran out. KEN WARD DEWEY THOMAS Junior Guard Sophomore Guard 1 year letterman 154 The B.C. Rain Raiders played the Tate Aggies in Aggie Stadium on November 5, with the Aggies victorious by a 35-14 score. Tate scored twice in the first quarter. The first score came on a 5 yard pass from Bill Barbour to Doug Smith. The extra point was good. Roy Price then recovered a Rain’s fumble and Tate had the ball again. On the first play Bill Barbour scored on a 31 yard dash. The extra point was good. The Aggies scored their third touchdown with two seconds left in the first half on a 17 yard pass from Fred Sheffield to John Davidson. The extra point was good. Tate scored again on the first set of downs in the second half when Earl Tolbert sprinted 44 yards for the score. The ex- tra point was good. Tolbert scored the last touch- down on a 29 yard run, the extra point was good. The defense lead by Price, Tolbert, Guidy, Bass and Gorum held Rain to 60 yards rushing. GARY MORGAN Senior Back 1 year letterman EARL TOLBERT Junior Back 2 year letterman QHN DAVIDSON Junior Back 2 year letterman RED SHEFFIELD Junior Back 1 year letterman SID BRADLEY Sophomore Back 1 year letterman FERN TRAVIS Junior Back 1 year letterman Defensive backs Earl Tolbert (31) and Sid Bradley (12) pull down Perry pass receiver. FERRELL BLACKWELL Sophomore Back 1 year letterman STEVE BRILL Sophomore Back 1 year letterman BILL WATERS Sophomore Back 1 year letterman RONNIE BARKER Manager On November 25, the Tate Aggies closed out their season by defeating the Catholic Crusaders, 27-0 at Aggie Stadium. Bill Barbour scored the first Aggie touchdown in the first period after Roy Price recovered a Catholic fumble on the first play of the game. The score was a 33 yard scamper. The extra point attempt failed. The Aggies scored again in the first period on a 9 yard run by Fred Sheffield. Larry Davis’ extra point try was good. Bill Barbour scored again when he picked up a Catholic quick kick and returned it 61 yards for the stfore. The extra point was good. To set up the Aggies’ last score Tommy Houk recovered a Catholic fumble. Steve Brill scored the touchdown from the one yard line. The kick for the extra point was good, and the Aggies lead 27-0. This victory gave the Aggies a winning season with a 5-3-2 record. 156 The Marianna Bulldogs invaded Aggie Stadium on November 13, and battled the Aggies to a score- less deadlock. The Aggies outplayed the Bulldogs, but the Bull- dogs came up with the big defensive plays when they needed them. They did this when Marianna intercepted an Aggie pass in the end zone. Tate then recovered a Bulldog fumble only to see their last opportunity erased by another pass intercep- tion. The Marianna defense came up with the big play when they needed it, but the Aggie defense kept the Bulldog offense bottled up all night. Dennis Gorum (81) and Earl Tolbert (31) team up to stop Perry offensive star. B TEAM IMPROVES AS SEASON PROGRESSES Even though they won only one game this year, the Tate High Aggie “B” Team showed that it consisted of some promising players that should be a help to the team next year. The team gained experience under the coaching of Ed Massey as the season went along which resulted in their only victory of the season against Milton. Tate 0 Pensacola High Tate 0 Pensacola High Tate 13 Milton Tate 7 Foley FRONT ROW: Steve Dungan, jerry Macks, Jimmy Daw- son, Jerry Bergh, Herston Penton, David Boyd, Billy Wal- ker, Larry Knight. SECOND ROW: Everett Parker, Her- bert Parker, Conrad Smith, Dale Bames, Mike Barlow, Ken Ward, Allen Wilson. THIRD ROW: James Houk, Doug Tipton, Larry Ryals, Larry Booker, Ronnie Bryant, James Nowlin, James Booker, Larry Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Franklin. Larry Campbell, Jody Webb, Donald Bardin, Billy Bradley, Reed Bradley, James Peterson. After a winning season last year the Tate High Aggies hope to improve on the 14-7 record. With the return of Larry Goff, Fred Harigal, Ricky Ilin- sch, David Wiggins and Dennis Gorum, who earned their letters last year, along with Wayne Morris, a transfer from Tech High, and some promising new- comers the Aggies will boast a well balanced attack and should be one of the top Class A basketball powers in the state this season. This can be seen by the fact that at the time this was written, Tate was rated as number sixteen in the state. These ratings include all classifications of schools and not just the class in which Tate plays. CL rfS5 ST ?T£ David Wiggins attempts shot against Pensacola High. AGGIES PROVE TO BE CLASS A POWER OF NORTH WEST FLORIDA FRONT ROW: Ricky Hinsch, Fred Harigal, Sidney Brad- ley, Lamar Turlington, Wayne Walker. SECOND ROW. Danny Webber, Larry Coff, Wayne Morris, David Wig- gins, Dennis Gorum. Larry Goff, G’3” senior, played forward for the Aggies this year and led the team in scoring. He was also one of the top scorers in the city. Most of his shots were shot from in close under the basket. Also accurate out front, he was one of the teams top rebounders. David Wiggins, 6’3” senior, played forward for the Aggies this year and proved to be a fine all around player. He was one of the top rebounders on the team and an accurate shot from most any place around the basket. Ricky Hinsch, 5’7” senior, played guard and proved to be a valuable asset to the team, despite his size, by his out- standing ball handling, team leadership, and defensive play. Most of his shots were from out in front of the basket and lay-ups on fast breaks. Fred Harigal, 6’2”, senior played guard this year and prov- ed himself to be one of the better scorers in the city. He was the team’s second leading scorer. Being a guard most of Fred’s shots were from out in front of the basket. He wasl also one of the teams better ball handlers. II «I LARRY GOFF DAVID WIGGINS RICKY HINSCH FRED HARIGAL SCHEDULE Tate 57 Theodore Tate 64 Rutherford Tate 72 Hancock North Central Tate f 8 Foley Tate 80 Laurel Hill Tate 70 Tech Tate 53 Milton Tate 68 Marianna Tate 72 Century Tate 64 Foley Tate 93 Laurel Hill Tate 39 Pensacola Tate 51 Milton Dennis Gorum hard pressed by Milton defense. 159 Ricky Hinsch (10) assists David Wiggins (40) on a scoring attempt during clash with Milton. Ricky Hinsch scores against Laurel Hill on fast break. AGGIES WHIP ALL CLASS “A” OPPONENTS WAYNE MORRIS DENNIS GORUM LAMAR TURLINGTON SIDNEY BRADLEY Wayne Morris 6’ 4” junior was the tallest Aggie this year and played center. He was one of the better rebounders on the team and has the third highest average on the team. His shots came mostly from around the foul line since he was the pivot man. Dennis Gorum 6‘ 2” senior was the Aggie’s top re- serve. Since he played guard and forward he was capable of scoring from under the basket and the outside equally well. Lamar Turlington 5’ 10” senior played as a guard for the Aggies and proved himself to be a fine defensive player and displayed team leadership. His shots were mostly from in front of the basket. Sidney Bradley 5T 1” sophomore guard for the Aggies was a good ball handler and a fairly accurate shot from in front of the basket and should be a fine ball player in the next couple of years. 160 Roy Wiggins 6’ sophomore saw action at different positions this year and he is a good rebounder, which will be of great aid to the Aggies the next two years. Wayne Walker 5’ 10 sophomore saw limited action for the Aggies this year as a reserve guard. He should develop into a fine ball player his last two years. Jimmy Self 5’ 10” sophomore guard is a good ball handler and should develop into a good playmaker for the Aggies his last two years. He is an accurate shot from out in front of the basket. Danny Webber 6’ 1” sophomore center should be, because of his height, one of the Aggie leaders the next two years. ROY WIGGINS WAYNE WALKER JIMMY SELF DANNY WEBBER FRONT ROW: Herbert Parker, Larry Robbins, Wayne Walker. Jimmy Self. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Kato, Tommy Tucker, Jerry Carver, James Kilbum, Roy Wiggins. B TEAM PRODUCES FUTURE VARSITY PLAYERS Tate 29 Rutherford 37 Tate 37 Century 24 Tate 17 Foley 37 Tate 45 Molina Jr. 25 Tate 40 Laurel Hill 20 Tate 25 Pensacola High 40 Tate 39 Milton 26 Tate 55 Brentwood Jr. High 13 Tate 29 Foley 34 Tate 47 Milton 46 Forward David Wiggins attempts a foul shot against Laurel Hill. 162 Varsity player Ray Case holds flag on first green at St. Regis golf course, while Darel Mitchell gets set to putt one in for a birdie. GOLF TEAM LOOKS FORWARD TO A GOOD SEASON Since golf has attained great popularity among the students at Tate, a team was organized three years ago. This is the first year the sport has been included in the Tahisco. Sponsored by Coach Chau- dron, the varsity players earn a letter. Teams such as Pensacola High, Escambia High, and others in the Pensacola area compete with our varsity golfers. Coach Pete McLeod, with the returning of only one starter, David Wiggins, will have to label this as a rebuilding year for the Aggies. This should be no real trouble since there are some promising play- ers coming up this year, consisting mostly of sopho- mores and juniors. With that in mind the Aggies will be looking forward to another fine season as last year when they advanced to the Class A State Championship game and lost it by a close score of 3-2 to Dunnedin, a south Florida team. 1965 SCHEDULE Tate — Escambia High Tate — Pensacola High Tate — Catholic High Tate — Pensacola High Tate — Niceville High Tate — Milton High Tate — Tech High Tate — Niceville High Tate — Foley High Tate — Catholic High Tate — Milton High Tate — Escambia High Tate — Pensacola High Tate — Foley High Tate — Tech High AGGIES REBUILD 164 Third Baseman James Houk shows the technique for tagging out a sliding runner. Coach Pete McLeod Manager I eonard Harris WITH SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS FOR FUTURE SEASONS DAVID WIGGINS DANIEL COBB LARRY DAVIS BILL CAMPBELL TOMMY WILLIAMS RONNIE SUTTON JOHN DAVIDSON DOUG SMITH FERRELL BLACKWELL KEN WARD DONALD McCRORY ROGER MASON DONALD LARRABEE TOMMY TUCKER LARRY ROBBINS JAMES HOUK AGGIES LOOK FORWARD TO GOOD SEASON Leonard Hams catches for Tommy Williams, batter, while Ronnie Walley awaits his turn during batting practice. 166 FEATURES Highlighting this 1964-65 school year are the many activities which we have participated in at Tate. The annual homecoming festivities, dances, the Parade of Personalities; all of these are the things which have made an active school year and filled our lives with Aggie spirit. Just as clay is made into pottery; so are we developed by the extra-curricular activities into responsible students. These activities form a large part of the memories we will hold of Tate in the future. Though each year students leave, these activities cannot be replaced as a part of school life. ANN PLAIR SELECTED BY VARSITY CLUB Varsity Queen for 1965, Ann Plair. looks over trophy earned by her heroes as she sports her crimson football sweater with a gray T on it. Assemblies, football games, and skits spiced the opening weeks of school with anticipation and ex- citement. Aggie spirit soared high this year as students attended pep assemblies and supported the team at games. To encourage students to pur- chase a Tahisco, the yearbook staff presented the skit. The People Who Saw the Cop Who Arrested the Man Who Killed the Man Who Knew Too Much. Also highlighting October was the Crimson and Grey Staff’s sale-boosting skit featuring Hag- gey McSlush. Mrs. Ruth Costa just couldn’t stand it! She had to take off her shoes while getting registration slips into order. As the years roll by, Tate continues to grow. In the far right background, the new air- conditioned Science and Arts Building can be seen. 168 LC— FALL ACTIVITIES ACCENT CAMPUS LIFE Tate cheerleaders promoted school spirit and the 1964—‘65 football players were introduced at a pep assembly preceding the first football game. Jimmy Lockett reads over material for college night publicity written by Betty Edgar. Poor Cankered Bobby Cooley! Not only has Maggie McSlush, Sarah McCraney, cast a spell against him but also Larry Tim- othy and Bobby Knowles tried to beat him to a pulp during a Halloween skit presented by the Crimson and Grey Staff. Bully McGoogan’s girl friend weeps over him after he has been killed for trying to reveal the color of the ‘65 Tahisco. 169 The moments were tense with excitement as Tommy Gipson, Master of Ceremonies, prepares to announce the 1964-65 Home- coming Queen, Becky Burt. Ronald Rooks. Student Council President, crowns Becky Burt, the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Ricky Wiggins and Toni Grattet, Pete Arnold and Becky Burt, and Johnny Hurd and Brenda Vickers, senior attendants and escorts, are all smiles as. they reign over homecoming activities. The Cheerleaders keep up crowd spirit during the game. 170 School spirit reached its peak and everyone was filled with enthusiasm the last week of October when Becky Burt reigned as queen of homecoming activities. Each day of the week was dominated by a special event. Activities began on Monday with a kickoff assembly which featured the homecoming court. Tuesday morning before school, 15 girls were auctioned to the highest bidder at a slave sale sponsored by the FHA. “Will you sign my shirt?” was the common question asked on Wednesday, designated as Autograph Day. “Oh, no! Run the other way, here comes a S-E-N-I-O-R! “What’s wrong with seniors? On the day most dreaded by underclassmen, which is known as Upperclass- men Day, they must avoid seniors especially. The seniors were armed with strange and weird tortures for their inferiors! All students had to obey the other students who were ahead of them in the upper grades. Wednesday was also Potato Day and everyone searched for the mystery boy and girl who carried a potato. “Are you the potato lady? Are you the potato man?” For once not a Bill Barbour (41) carries ball on end sweep around Perry’s end. SCHOOL SPIRIT SOARS AS HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES TAKE PLACE word was spoken during the last 2 periods on Fri- day, which was Quiet Day. The logic behind this was that if students were kept quiet for two hours they would really “let themselves go” at the pep rally after 6th period. The activities of the week were brought to a climax Friday night when Becky Burt was crowned Homecoming Queen at the ball- game between Tate and Perry. The Student Council sponsored the activities. Junior High attendants lead in the parade through the stadium as they eagerly await the beginning of ceremonies for 1965 Homecoming at Aggie Stadium. The attendants from grades 7-11 and their escorts make our court complete. They are Al Jackson and Maxine Walker; seventh grade; Dennis Bowden and Betty Jo Milstead, eighth grade; Leonard Harris and Debbie Barrington, eleventh grade; Melvin Crowter and Shirley Mitchell, tenth grade; Larry Martin and Billie McArthur, ninth grade. Starting Tate High’s Homecoming game off with a bang is Senior, Marvin Bass. 171 SENIORS RECEIVE HONORS WHILE TEACHERS ARE SHOWN APPRECIATION The month of November was highlighted by the presentation of the D.A.R. Award, Teacher Appre- ciation Week, and the selection of Boy and Girl of the Month. Having shown respect for her country, her out- standing leadership, and grades, won for Carolyn McGougan the award of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. If you are a senior with passing grades in an accredited Florida high school, if your parents are citizens of the United States and residents of Folrida then you may be selected to receive the D.A.R. Award. Having passed these qualifications Carolyn was eligible for the award which she won. Apples for the teacher and gifts from their home- room students were treats enjoyed by the faculty during Teacher Appreciation Week, November 23, 24, and 25, sponsored by the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. Teachers’s also enjoyed cake and coffee during break on Wednesday. Exchange Club Boys and Girls of the Month, chosen for their outstanding grades, leader- ship, and citizenship, were Ronald Rooks and Sylvia Beadle for October, John Hurd and Anne Clapp for November, and Bobby Cooley and Carolyn McGougan for December. Carolyn McGougan was pre- sented with the _ D.A.R. Award for Good Citizenship. 172 WINTER FASHIONS MODELED BY TAHISCO STAFF What’s this? Does everyone get to kiss the bride? These are some of the questions people attending the fash- ion show asked themselves. Edward Paul shocks everyone at the fashion show with this lovely white satin ensemble as he displayed his gorgeous legs. (?) As Margie Knight softly played music in the background, Beth Boyd de- scribed the lovely fashions. Spotlight on Winter Fashions, was presented by the 1965 Tahisco Staff on December 3, 1964. Alluring fash- ions ranged from comfortable campus casuals to the most formal attire suitable for such special occasions as the Christmas Dance or the Prom. Girl’s and boy’s fash- ions were modeled by annual staff members, with com- mentary by Beth Boyd. Brisch’s Bridal Shop and The Village Shop provided the ladies’ fashions, while Rich’s Boys and Varsity Shop selected a number of its name brand fashions to be modeled. 173 CONTOURS PROVIDE MUSIC AT THE SNOW STOMP The monkey” seemed to have been the favorite dance at the Snow-Stomp. Slow dances bring everyone to the floor. Brightening the schedule of the dull winter weeks was the Christmas Snow Stomp. Sponsored jointly by the Interact and Exchange Clubs, it took place in the school auditorium on Friday, December 11. Among flashing Christmas decorations and with a spirit of friendship, students in semi-formal dress danced to swinging music provided by the Contours. Exhausted by the vigorous activity of dancing, Ag- gies were refreshed with cold drinks sold by mem- bers of the Future Homemakers of America. The Contours, a local band, played many Beatle” songs at the Snow-Stomp. 174 Kenny Ritchie, Marvin bass, and Mr. Godwin all agree that it’s a job decorating for the Christmas “Snow-Stomp. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES ARE CELEBRATED BY STUDENTS The Senior Banquet proved to be filling as well as enter- taining. Office workers, Tommy Callman and Cuba Griffin, decor- ate the school Christmas tree to boost the students’ Christ- mas spirit. Christmas was celebrated in many different ways this year. The “class of ’65” portrayed their spirit during the annual Christmas Banquet for seniors. The cafeteria displayed a happy holiday mood through gay decorations and a tasty menu. During the banquet the seniors, sponsors, and guests were entertained by students who offered vocal or instrumental talent. Just as all good things must come to an end the Christmas Banquet was no exception. But, the sen- iors departed with another happy memory to be enjoyed as they relive their senior year in future days. One of the many worthwhile projects sponsored by the student council this year was a “food drive”. The student body responded well when over 1,000 pounds of canned goods were collected and sent to the county for distribution to needy families. Jerome Langford! Don’t you get enough to eat at home? That’s food collected by the Student Council for needy families’ 175 SYLVIA BEADLE REPRESENTS ESCAMBIA COUNTY IN JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Tears, heart break, and success accompany all contests. The Junior Miss Contest was no exception. The four girls from Tate, Sylvia Beadle, Pam Holder, Carolyn Jennings, and Janis Milstead experienced all these emotions during the pageant whose out- come revealed the Escambia County Junior Miss. Sylvia Beadle looked radiant as she was named Escambia County’s Junior Miss. All the girls were judged on personality, talent, and appearance. Syl- via entered the state competition January 29th and 30th where she was selected one of the ten finalists. In the Junior Miss Pageant, Janis Mil- Carolyn Jennings, contestant in the Jun- stead was guilty of giving “that certain ior Miss Pageant, views audience with a look” to the team of judges. hopeful glance. As the Master of Ceremonies called out “Number 16, from Tate High. Miss Pam Holder,” Pam felt all kinds of emotions at the Junior Miss Pageant. Representing Escambia County in the State Junior Miss Pageant at P.H.S. was Tate’s own Sylvia Beadle, Number 15. JUNIORS ATTEND SAFETY CONVENTION Five students, chosen by the faculty, represented Tate as delegates to the Southern Safety Associa- tion Convention held at Tampa during the early part of March. They became acquainted with var- ious safety practices in the home, school, farm, traffic, and recreation. Returning, delegates shared the valuable infor- mation gained with the rest of the student body. Safety Convention delegates, Sarah McCraney, Sara Eng- land, Barbara Lockart, Junior Nowling, and Steve Hernan- dez are caught looking over safety pamphlets before leaving for Tampa. Escambia County’s Junior Miss for 1965, Sylvia Beadle, gained many memorable moments from the contest and thoroughly enjoyed getting to know so many sweet girls. 177 PARADE OF PERSONALITIES PROVIDES FOOT STOMPING ENTERTAINMENT Senior class personalities chat during interval between acts. The “Bourbon Fifths”, a Dixie- land combo made up of Rob- ert Long, Steve Hernandez, James Graham, Carolyn Jen- nings, and Gary Beadle, swing out with “Down by the River- side during their performance. As hostess for our trip to Bourbon Street, Margaret O’Gwynn announ- ced the acts and introduced the Sen- ior Personalities. Providing music with the Liverpool” beat, was a swinging group called the Phatons. The Norwegian Hunter's March”, a piano duet by Judy Ryals and Cathy Reynolds, echoed through the gymnatorium. “Good evening! We welcome you to the 1965 Parade of Personalities ...” were the opening words by the mistress of ceremonies, Margaret O’Gwynn. The senior personalities were honored guests in an atmosphere which was that of an exclusive night club, complete with sparkling lights and foot stomp- ing entertainment provided by school and local talent. The theme was “Bourbon Street at Night” and the audience was transported to the land of fantasy by their imaginations. Members of the “Hall of Fame” and class favorites were also honored. Faculty members who aided the student directors, Gloria Lacy and Margaret O’Gwynn, were Mrs. Myrtle Stevens, Tahisco sponsor, and Mrs. Katie Bradshaw, speech teacher. VARIOUS ACTIVITIES BRING THE SCHOOL YEAR TO A CLOSE Anne Clapp, recipient of the Bausch-Lomb Science Award, is intrigued by scientific theories and experiences. James Lambert, Willie Chastang, Johnny Pitts, Jay Brittingham, and Jimmy Nims carefully inspect a steer as they entered the F.K.A. Judging Competition at the State Fair in Tampa. 180 Environment plays a major role in a school’s activities and citizenship development just as many elements influence the production of a clay vase. Thus the ideas and interests of the community, as part of the environment plays an important role in the publication of a yearbook. For through com- munity participation, businessmen are able to help finance the yearbook as well as advertizing their services. Does Your Future Lie in Forestry? School forest instruction In the expanding economy oi the Southland, the forest is an ever-increas- ing factor. The demand for more and more trees is growing. To the youth of the South in search of a career, St. Regis Paper Company, a user of wood, commends an education as a forester, or any of the rewarding jobs found in the woods-using industries. PENSACOLA COMPANY JACKSONVILLE wicked wonderful , -t kn„«- « t (etpo future ! ...IT’S YOURS WITH sScutUern Bell - V come You're in the Pepsi generation! la !s kind ofHiving calls for kinds o( pi-Cola. Drink regular Pepsi for the bold taste...plus energy ydpr pace. Enjoy new tf!epsi-Cola when you want to-lVpsi taste, lively Pepsi ith less than a calorie Jthcrwayitk the official Sdrink oEtodav’s generation! IF WET P PSI S WrxVAil ABIE IN TOUR ARE IT WIU BE SOON1 Sylvia Beadle, Pensacola's Junior Vliss, models a dress from Fran Peg. FRAN PEG A Complete Specialty Shop for All Your Fashion Needs 21 N. 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Nicholson Dealers in Qd) HOMELITE AND POULAN CHAIN SAWS WO 8-9520 250 Palafox Highway Cantonment, Florida MG - AUSTIN HEALY - MG MIDGET SPRITE - MG 1100 - SAAB - JAGUAR Fields Motor Company 900 Navy Blvd. 455-2295 Pensacola, Florida SALES - SERVICE West Flori i',s Foremost Sports Car Dealers ¥ y i f k! � BRISCH'S BRIDAL SHOPPE ¥ 25 New Warrington Road 455-2103 derh Beauty Salon BEJl9) TUKf R j 968-9224 JJ ponzaiaz, Florida Individual Hairstiding Bejouty Counselor Cosmetics V lM V I Nortli lafai H Compliments of The Florida National Bank At Pensacola Member F.D.I.C. vj . i a ls! !'is?si. - 7. YOUR ONE STOP PARTS JOfeBER , , WASHER supply COMPANY, INC. 505 South New Warrington Road virwx- O' rt: Superior Motors, Inc. 3920 Navy Blvd. 456-5757 Your VOLKSWAGEN Dealer yc • lix X'X SinclairSand ValentinlT ! ffif o !f p jM Post OfficetBox 46 J j Cantonment, Florida v WO 8-9511 Jy CC 0 p) CONGRATL IJ lT?fNIOR f BEN FRANKLII ’- ' 5 BARNES SHO fM CENTER 'V' 0, En l Xcf HAMMOND'S CLOVER FARM STORE Your Red Hat Feed Dealer Old Palafox Highway At 10 Mile Road Phone 476-2944 Mitchell Motors 2200 w. Garden 432-5183 Pensacola, Florida 4 rjfct K7 I 1 Ml 'JR i§!| 1 H -I? . i « '' ■ Seniors Marvin Bass and Robert Missile inspect the punch bowl as Mrs. Hearn dips up the punch during the library club Christinas party. t V 0 7 m 'X i Little boys grow up to be big seniors. Years ago Larry Goff’s big ambition was to become a senior, and guess what? He finally made it. The Village Shop Ladies Ready-to-Wear WO 8-9355 y Wiggin's Brothers Construction Co. Cantonment, Florida WO 8-9355 Smitty s Service Station Oil Xubrication y o Welding- TOre Repair — Ice V [J j | .A Pick-Up and Deliver I Gordon's Quality Jewelers ' Town and Country Plaza Jr HE 3,385 1:€“‘ M S MUSIC CO. v band|nstruments i Besson Artley LuBlano «jA VvK Boosey-Hawkes jJj tf d P 1428 N. Pace Blvd. , p r Pensacola, Florida 438-4040 v? ' cr vX 00,09 K:V - G. C. Murphy Company TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA Phone HE 8-2971 Pensacola, Florida Congratulations Seniors Sheridan's Corner Grocery and Service Station Corner of 9 Mile and Pige: Forest Road ; .';ii' 'Cl,fct,s Bar'-B-Q Corner of Pace and PaMox 432-76eS o i, J‘, V1 Others Setond '' nw- ,y m '% ' Men and Women f nta Rosa Plant, American Cyanamid Company, Extend Best Wishes to 1965 Graduates of Tate High School. AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Creslan Fibers Division Santa Rosa Plant Milton, Florida V fa (1 . Jn yJ a y hr „ =Pt tk yyL w i w f (yn Ir Cooke Hardware, Inc. P. O. Box 71 Cantonment, Florida WO 8-9401 Joe Miller, David Boyd, and Leonard Harris clean up the auditorium for the school dance. Cantonment Pure Service Station Cantonment, Florida Grandview Florist IM ?F. C. PIERCE, Owners,, Veteran's Gas Co. 1005 N. O Pensacola, Florida 432-7795 Fisher-Pou Funeral Service 27 E. Wright St. Pensacola, Florida Owners f. gavin McMillan - e. e. harper Ju. ■ QU U t.n yp l'd fa (j - CONGRATULATIONS Fast Lanes Bowling Center 2200 N. Palafox HE 2-6421 Estes Foi Forest Products Corporation Buyers of the Timber and Pulpwood Cantonment, Florida Sr ( 'U | cTex Tog Shop Compliments of Booth's Clothing Store ' CHARLIE BOOTH AJ- j r ; Cantonment, Florida hSL If Shoes an Cidflung for the Entire Family Ca M nt, Florida Phone 968-807' 4 A __P Ensley Shell 8224 N. Palafox , . Electronic Tune Up ServiElS P CompleteTAuto Service Bear Wheel Alignment W —) ) Vj Compliments of BRADLEY'S BIBLE BOOK STORE 205 S. Baylen Street Pensacola, Florida o Herschel Ezell, Angus Brewton, and Tommy r Callman entertain the seniors at the annual j(P senior banquet. JCantonment Tire and Recapping, Inc, 208 Palafox Highway Cantonment, Florida Phone 968-9784 V V v Penney's Always First Quality 115 South Palafox Pensacola, Florida Where Fashion Doesn't Cost a Fortune JOE BURGESS REAL ESTATE Acreage — Homesites 600 Davis Highway + ABE'S LOG CABIN Highway 29, By Tate High School nr i PENSACOLA RUG (AND SHADE Tow gest Carpet, Drapery sr CovefTng Service Store y_ Complements of W. T. GRANT n and Country Plaza Mr. Godwin shows how a good Aggie lends a helping hand toward cleaning up the auditorium for the Snow Stomp. Sv [I Compliments v ' W CtkER BEAUTY BRADLEY'S TACKLE SHOP Florida 7 North Palafox Buy — Complimentisf VINCE WHIBBS PONTIAC ?« + McVAY'S RED WHITE . . Mr fab Pensacola, Florida j7' Compliments of 'jAf3 lo pj jb A HENSELS MARKET Cantonment, Florida n Cantonment, Florida Compliments of nAWS6 f'S' BARBER SHOP ZantonmentAFIorfda L CREDIT BUREAU OF PENSACOLA, INC. 120 S. Baylen Pensacola, Florida v INDU5TKIAtTPlPING SUPPLY, INC. P. O. BoV 1586 Pensacola, Florida $ VY Compliments of ROY BREWTON, REALTOR WINSTON MOTOR CO. We Buy — Sell — Trade 1450 N. Pace Blvd. Phone 432-2065 Gloria Lacy entertains the audience with a commercial during a tense courtroom drama, as the annual staff kicks off their annual yearbook subscription drive. A ' ' 4 V K %s r y j Of�