Oneonta High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Oneonta, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

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V ,,,g,9,3 , -' f P3 -fl iv W M 1, New af ,fwewqw , ,. ,ivfW f 2. , - M fv 2 wxfgbm W .W-f ' ' f'M I,ff vilvfw A 1 1 V C 2 fy, 2 W ye ' P , - L .M j vijggln. ifvwntw, 7,,h:,k gm if, QE 1, ,V Te U y W, I n W,,. '. ' , Mg V 5 ' , v, 1 A , 131 , ,,, 'Wk 'FV' 1: :A,wz sf' 5: ww '4 V fi., JST ..,,. 1 . SWE N ,'1'Q5Q!5fE Tfv4-gms. mix, 4? fx ' ' 9-.ma'z,Z'? Fiwsl 5, f B i- ' ' Jw 1 Lg1'Q'ff1'f' ,,,,., ' 5' 7f.kf?ifsf75'7:1'5L 9. 'ffl ..S1jg1'Gfj::.5f1,QiQ:QQQ55?- 4.2 s 'W ti is Tkffifiifi - -. we f- . s gm, , A Efsf ,is 152' E f fi v qw, is X wi' Mgt . ,. L 9 1 - A ,.g:,,ts-ff -mf '24 - 9-iff. - I 57 OUQQ Bzyff A candle's but a simple thing . . It starts with just a bit of string, Yet dipped and dipped with patient hand, lt gathers wax upon the strand Until, complete and snowy white, It gives at last a lovely light. Life seems so like that bit of string . . Each deed we do a simple thing, Yet day by day if on life's strand We work with patient heart and hand, It gathers joy, makes dark days bright, And gives at last a lovely light. Clara Bell Thurston ww W?'ftl.w,..e,',,k',l f R, .ts sv.-igV-vwsmznimgfiwsggsdjgesggsigf M, X-m5,,mWim,Z,,,,r W fm M? - . ' ',m f - ,, - f f 2 f, ', 5i,:ji,,5g, gk .f an ,A,, A , L R' r ,V if V -Aggrir -,k, Q V if it il ,,k. 2 . --f ' g i 'L 'f - V 'P' ' ' J f , L - - - , , '49 ' :gi IFX 1 Vv, -' '- L 'F E, L . I 'T -fi , . , V - ,iz-'wffif f. , A A LM: ga Q' ' ' , V l V -' ff' bg 29. ' T :', ' . ' - ilh V 4 F - K : : . 1? Af,. Q 4 ' l 5 fi i ll 1 If TE- y ? M 1 ' 'L l A ,. 3? L .. if l eiyrjgi. .k,V,.k Iii .,,,... A H .q,. -4, YV .W ,,VV is A. , A A ,vfdgari-in g ' - - V pg vlvff ' ' x ' , ag. ' 4 X: 5 H Q , I-was I f. L 5 ,,, sg' I 'L . Av 3 W V Q f' W? - if A if 'ifgi' f' 4 '.. M. f ? K f fl V ' , ,mb-.ww , , .1 'A ' s A M uf 3:13, , .1 A it :z15?x w.,, A SA X' fi 1 if- 'F'f4 1-1 4:-1 if na v ,, um A g we S Q 3 .J 1 X 4, 'Wm' in 4, ,M fs, wg ia' ff'-al .mv-. 1 5 1963 15. '34 zzeonfa Jfyi C3c5oof This year was basically the same as any high school year, we studied - had fun, experienced sad moments of trial and error. Bonds of friend- ship were strengthened. There were games and dances, voices were hoarse from pep rallies, rooting and singing. There were brief moments of glory for some of us in sports, musical and dramatic productions. All shared the hopeless reality of examinations and deadlines, the semester grades, and the noontime cafeteria rush. These impressions are only a few that were packed into this full year, Credit for the production of this book goes to the TOMAHAWK STAFF. The staff, however, has furnished only the outline of the story that we find when we turn these pages filled with smiles of friendship and many happy recollections, We hope that underclassmen who return to OHS in the fall will continue to keep up the high standards of the school and strive for improvements. Graduates will go their separate ways using knowledge and skills they have gained here in ascending the rungs of the ladder toward success and a full life. It is not today that we appreciate the 1963 TOMAHAWKg it is to- morrow, when the footprints in the sands of time bring us to the reali- zation of lasting impressions in our lives made at OHS. GAYANNE NORRIS , Editor CQ'XQfgLl',oDG.Xa.xx.0.f4D'74-50-fsflp x lg! 7401 XZ? for is Waif fo Maj, Gul- fffhfa' ffl' Jffwa 41 wall be fru . Ju!! bl dna' Z7-uc, olfnfo 141.511 Ago our Aearfwfor Janie, fa they, Sur Qffhld fflfibh fm we, eaaA one 61-iffy. Jfymf 40 by onfsrqfioq ol.-Gyn! frazkfedf Axhj. Q Cow-aye be, wifi! 214 fvrmfef Sefyffronf uf Crboxfe. Jfno' nfa 'wa fo cams J gvafcrwk 0Zll' fmfef. r Lal' 21.-df wer fraau our 54511 Scloal, et: Crinwvq ana' Me glue, K A we cxcfowe, Ufez, jf ,fad M11 076166 Z1-aw. N fam AJ 2 0 'n fa aff ff 1,z,,f:1,z,.5.z mmf Jfru' Hie, eanaf zacwlafalo Ae willy !?6.l7f0'f-ZA., 47' Zlflef Crfnpdzt 3110, ggfugn HQ 5'V TD cf,ymf1'Kf,DQyfDff'K'D 'X-Q! ' jDQdCdf1Ol? The 1963 TOMAHAWK STAFF proudly presents this edition of our yearbook to two teachers who have contributed much toward the advancement of our school. They not only have dedicated themselves to the scholastic interests of the students but also to sports. We, the staff, present this yearbook with love and admiration to you, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. ... 4 I 4 X M 115, '- . 'Arif , -ILT ,, -ggi'-' it-' I, . -fp,-.iin Z' V f fff. .,::,, ,k,,f1,1:f-1 - ' Mu, ,A .i L S f.-.. A 4 my, ,FQ J. ff- 11-- 12:5 ffm wwf- imma-5f?3's'77f A N , , 35-?'--5151 ,Wi M-,..wL iff-f - ,fwfif-ff-Ziff-' ' 7 ,fi 'i:'ri:iz'5 :is 1-ff '- ,, . ..f,.n','- f-- 8 4 ' 55fi3Q'Y- 11 - ,,W,,q,Le1fL '- ggi qw ,wg ' figs- iii?-fwt 1 I , .W f , e11L,i,:3i?:',j,'Tx ff ' fill :iw . 'fr - Q , ,--va .ig S . V: 4 ,I W , my -ffLm?2f1i-H-1 Q,-111' ffw.13gfgww'fu:m: W- 515 f-,M ' ilfgsifyg ' -' 'f5ffg:,h,.-,-W: ,, , . -V - :.7fifAs.gX,. Mfsw ,- v- I ' ,ffwwf 1 , N-,gig 5 ,. 1- A-rfggfm-g,,fr if are ,gf-A ---If ' ' I Ig: nf' ' ws, , , .A ,',ff,'ff1:: ': 1 ,rig gg:-gat.. , Eiriw izq 3 Life? f Yf ' ff 7 1.fnQfgl?,'-.l'f' 3' ,I ,.,.N., I vw -f' - , MR ,. Y if ,V,,. I W .. V,?,X.-4 kr ADMINISTRATION f I ,aff U JM 9' 50 Mx -en .vw ., If sim-M E A9 ' 'Iwi . 1 , L , ,,.., I ,,,: 7, . V M g L.. ,I,, I I wma ,V may .W W W In ?fIf?CILZ9df3 essaye ln these days when much stress is being placed on money and other material gain, the importance of good character can be overlooked. I would re- mind the young people in our student body that a very wise man of Biblical times said, A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver or gold. Build your lives on the solid foundation of Christian faith, aafwbafaf. flilai' G19 Boar Wf8OQICdfIbD lww an- TO YOU who have given of your time and energy MAY our accomplishments and our lives be rewarding 5 I Mr. Hubert Street, City Superintendentg Dr. Ira Pattong Mr. Arvil Horsleyg Dr. Robert Brittaing Mr. Morris Wimpee, Chairmang Mr. Bill Lemley OFFICE STAFF CSC oofcsfqfgr .,.,,,,. ...K . SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Frank Richards CUSTODIANS Melton Underwood - D. C. Dye LUNCHROOM STAFF Mrs. J. A. Harris, Supervisor Mrs. Ann Matthews Mrs. Walter Cain Mrs. Cecil Underwood FACULTY ...M My .,,..-naw 'S-4-f'-J? w, N-Q N 'w,4-'ff 4. MRS. STOY DAILY FLOYD D. MILLER MRS. FLOYD D. MILLER Social Studies Diversified Occupations Commercial Subjects . 759 ZUQQM Wflzanifnf MRS. MELTON LYBRAND MRS. BILL PESNELL PAUL A. ADDKISON English Science Mathematics igxv 3... MRS. BLAKE LIVINGSTON MRS. RAY MORGAN MRS. STEVE NATION Science Librarian English , J fb Q IS 0122 ey eaoe MRS. SAMMYE RUSSELL MRS. ELINOR WATSON WILLIAM HAWKINS Science - English English - Social Studies Coach ' Social Studies 5 W' f if nn anger ROBERT BROOKS MRS. ROBERT BROOKS KORL HARRIS Coach - Physical Education Physical Education Music -i Kg' gn sfrucfzbn Q yaiyffeo usn ess fgg C7 MRS. D. S. LOYD MRS. JOHN ETHERIDGE MRS. FRANK RICHARDS Home Economics English - Social SILICUSS Schgol Secretary fi ORGANIZATIONS . , in THQ 1 9 'NL nr 3,51 1 dw A 'll 'BJ .M K Fx S s ,W S ge ?Yf5L. .ei:2U . kk'k 'lag 1 - ' Serving you as members of the student association this year has been our honor and privilege Our job has been made an easy one because the student body was interested in student council work. This interest which the students of Oneonta High have in their school is what makes it stand tall among small schools. The future belongs to those who look into it , . , and believe in it! From the minds and hands of people who look ahead will come the achievement which will maintain America's leadership during the years ahead. Let it be said that here at Oneonta High the machinery of progress shall never be encouraged to stand still. We would like now to express on behalf of the Student Council our gratitude for having been given the opportunity to promote the progress of the student welfare of Oneonta High and the co -operation that enabled us to do so. few Janis Bellew, President Student Council Association csfuofszizf Gouncz' QSXUOQJNI OUIQCI. yjrqecfs Doug Layton and Tommy Charles Leaving for the Convention Council Supper Second Place First Place STUNTS L... Kangaroo Court Champion Basketball Team Twefp Week Party OXfaZ9b12afj7Q120r oczeg OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Jadie Lynne Tolbert VICE-PRESIDENT - Marilyn Hudson SECRETARY-TREASURER - Gayanne Norris Mrs. Melton Lybrand SPONSOR 0122 G CDA Mrs. Ray Morgan - SPONSOR Gayanne Norris - EDITOR Carol Jean Purdy - ASSISTANT Cheryl White - FEATURE EDITOR Linda Sue Payne - ASSISTANT Mike Patton - SPORTS EDITOR Jody Gregory - ASSISTANT Q -.W,,r.Ms:r-1:,,,N,-,, W R l, Marilyn Hudson - PICTURE EDITOR Kayron Clowdus - ASSISTANT Sfqjf Butch Foster F BUSINESS MANAGER Sandra Weems - ORGANIZATION EDITOR Randy Horsley - ASSISTANT Glenda Ray - ASSISTANT ,Tadie Tolbert - LAYOUT EDITOR Harriett Gramling, Gary Conn, Jim Greenhaw - ASSISTANTS Ralph Summerford - PHOTOGRAPHER Janet Brice - ART EDITOR 3 mm Jymey Oneonfa Ska? Q 2 9 CC C5 A 3 . neon fa -jlfg 7 01115 OFFICERS Janis Bellew, DLRECTOR Celia Cheney, PIANIST Glenda Ray, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Janet Brice, SECRETARY Julie Murray, TREASURER Susan Buckner, SPECIAL OFFICER SEN IORS 1 K...-f-,.,-fn .m-..-m..,w.u.- M, WWMNJ.-. ,MQW Mfnx m,..,-M. . ,N Mrs. I. R. Copeland SPONSOR BIRMINGHAM NEWS Ora forks Qramafzbs 95757 5262414 C116 Mliigfarzes are nof mafaf ffey yrow A A PRESIDENT - Patsy Millwood VICE -PRESIDENT - Roy Staron SECRETARY-TREA SURER - Diane Green REPORTER - Joe Ragsdale ufure 012291220 ers OFFICERS U-MKFR 9 'Y ADVISOR Mrs Iosephlue Loyd PRESIDENT Carol Graves n VICE -PRESIDENT - Dianna Ridgeway E, , Z2 'Q-1? ij 9 SECRETARY - Kayron Clowdua A 1 v M ob .3 ., PARLIAMENTARIAN - Trecia south 44,0 ,NO HISTORLAN - Betty Blakely Nfw HO COUNTY OFFICER - Aan Reid REPORTER - Linda Horton RECREATION LEADER - Kay Lacroy Tm, M, , . . , If T I -sz war: - ,H v N U77 ,M , Czence 4 OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Vernon Bradley VICE -PRESIDENT - Carol Jean Purdy SECRETARY -TREASURER - Kayron Clowdus REPORTER - Alan Hull MRS. BILL PESNELL She gives ofherself' I El iwfiggiiilml ' fl S GRAND PRIZE, SR. DIVISION Alan Hull GRAND PRIZE, SR. DIVISION Jim Greenhaw CI Cn ce aff GRAND PRIZE, JR. DIVISION CLASS WINNERS Beverly Britrain Alice Dunkin, Nancy Reeves Janet Brice, Kayron Clowdus, Mary Hanson 'K SCIENTIFIC WIZARDS 1711 CSCIQIQCQ STAR GA ZERS 0 'WV' -a ,fn-r 1. - , ,V 9 mf fffgiffqfwf ,.fW,Lx A 1 fu, ROCKETEERS OF 66 ATOMIC KIDS , in gig: 4:-,,, in lx, Aww M1 au Zefa Wu ALL-STATE BAND Jimmy Greenhaw and Curtis Whited wmgsvnifs-even fm EVIL, .M n9'.:e' ?2.f.SZiM1'L'swfinas4ii5i2.T8k ,miami f x Q S 'E e x 5 i n I 5 f we 5 HHH , K T35 H372-ZEMHB W:'!5'5Nk.'! 2-'X'P?'S1!'-'fxlaxflZA .1 F dubafh-F2271-1 Law! . H., .' -.IV f3LwT'Q Ei1h X7h wfW1? .Suki 'Saw RWM 1 73' lwDb-fidiffiif i Lf'VW ' 4'f0!'K'K5alW.X AE jyfqbre ffes an czycarrzers Band performances could not have been complete without our majorettes and flagcarriers to lead the band's march down the field, They added much to the half-time shows put on by the band. MAJORETTES - Alice Dunkin Jean Tolbert Linda Horton Kay LeCroy Zuni' M , S filigliolia HEAD FLAGCARRIER Cheryl Whlte FLAGCARRIERS - Cheryl White, Janis Bellew Susan Buckner, Cheryl Putman wild' Q S .. MW- 5 ,5 Y- ,,. ww M-wr TFT? M' CD. O. C616 ' f . ' A vi MR AND MISS D O Harmon Reid Reba Gibbs ig-we Mr. K. O. Miller - Advisor Albert Drake Stockboy V I Elmore s Linda Fowler - Floral designs - Ferguson Florist Reba Gibbs Dietician s ass t Blount Memorial Mary Harvey - Dietician's ass't - Blount Memorial James LeCroy - Upholstery - Curt's Upholstery I. D. Longshore - Auto Mechanic - Hayward Motors Gene Mason - Gen, Maintenance - Blount Memorial Bobby Masters - Mechanic - Tommy Thomas Motor Co. Billie Faye Reeves - Cosmetology - Silhouette Ellie Ann Reid - Dental ass't - Dr. Doyle Snead Harmon Reid - Appliance repairs - Brown Furniture Howard Tidwell Repairman Horsley Radio gb TV Walter Wade - Auto Mechanic - Majure Gas Jerry Wester - Plumbing - Fowler Hardware Glenn Woodard - Carpentry - Holcombe and Co. 1,,,1e,. A fs 4 when-na. is as . , figfw, l-- : sz-fre 1 FAVORITES L I :lf frqm W' GQJJ Zeaufzes The Cereus Club of the Oneonta Garden Club sponsored the class beauty candidates in their final election at a tea at the Community KJ? Center. Just as the Cereus, with its many outstretched arms, looms t ' it it .n X largest among cactuses of the desert, these beauties appear most at- -' V 'Y K tractive among associates of each individual class .R Till- ' fill li' J f if M ,fl X5 In A 3' AP. W: un' i lx' ,JW K 4 Lxfllf' , . yi, fm 291 ,Wi ji if :IJ ll' M. HQ 1 Mft 'U' M135 gomafawf . ' JADIE TOLBERT ,, S E. 5 :Y T Q . k,-'h b if ali 35 Q- Q5 T, ,KiMff . ,A.ZAf f 5 ' , s i A f Qi? , 5? F .. .. 1 ,M ff m -' .:,: .,,,, X I-. Q. K, K 1 'Q W if V. 5 7 , Q V TQQQSQS, ' ' X- , ' , A .7 fsehrsg , g-if , wiki V H N' , W ,fm . ,J .7 ,Wa- PATSY WHITED - C 6121614 J 6661? SUSAN BUCKNER - CSQIQIOI' ,yggdllly E S 1 ,-,, ,A 5 z :Q vu 25 54? 15 mfg? I Q? 35 1 fm , I M . H iff ,ff k, K Aga E IPS - gresfm an 690619 ,714 II Zeauy :J N -f 'fi I 12 If Omecomzby ueen KAY LSCROY if S, MARILYN HUDSON gqffen OQI2 fs PATSY WHITED L... - -1l.l11-.i1,. C711 M133 kfepresen fczfzbe 25 s f ,W H ,k W,,,M,,,,,,,.,.,. 52 S nl gif '-Zoys 2 tsfafe BUTCH FOSTER MIKE PATTON IADIE TOLBERT WI 'Qin' mx? M at , V aoorzfes Bubba Long, Sandra Vick, Alice Dunkin, Mike Patton Diane Corvin, Jody Gregory, Patsy Wiiited, Danny Conn ATHLETICS Judy Clowdus Patsy White, Head Marilyn Hudson 1 -' Ziff '- 'UKIF ' XWeJvSAj.0 f- f ,,:-wwf. Q, Mm, 3 , ,gl W G im a, ' f , E V O if , . M, Reba Dailey 'I Qgffed Cindy Lemley efs F Diane Corvin -i' V . 'if c ' my n , ' i Q i if f 5 'Q f K A by h Linda Payne MW, if 4 Nell Wade UHQ X122 y g?QOfSA2?S lv If 1 4'!.2 2 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Cleveland - - - Hanceville - - - Albertville - - - Susan Moore - - - Emma Sansom - - - Blountsville ---------- Locust Fork ------------ Tomato Bowl fLocust Forky - - - Guntersville ----------- Scottsboro - - - -6 -o ---7-o 13-O 25-7 7-20 12-0 12-6 14-0 26-7 6-12 -ff in A Q.. I TN V 5 i wg SENIOR PLAYERS l COACHES TOMATO BOWL TROPHY WINNERS goofgaf POST -HERALD AWARD ' S ALL-STATE CENTER 0120143 'MH-.. CA PTAINS MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS A LL -COUNT Y PLAYERS y?QO6'Af2S Us. yjanffers The fighting Redskins opened their '62 season by defeating Cleve- land, who was controlling a 17 game winning streak, 6-0. The Pan- thers controlled the first half of play. They once drove to the 11 yard line before being thrown back by the powerful Redskins. The Redskins dominated the second half of the ballgame with a fired up offence. A drive to the Panther eleven was halted by a fumble. Now it was time for the Redskin defense to show its stuff. As a result the Panthers had to kick. Tidmore returned to the 45. Pick-ups of five and one set up the Conn-to-Gregory pass, which went to the six. On the next play Masters went over for the TD. The run for the PAT was short. The Redskins started their undefeated county record in fine fashion. ROGER WEEMS Tackle MIKE PATTON Guard DA VID HA YES Center WQOGATQS 05. ufobys The Redskins took advantage of six Hanceville fumbles and six pass interceptions for a 7-O victory to remain undefeated thus far this season. Jody Gregory was the man of the hour as he picked off five enemy passes to earn for himself a Post-Herald Defensive Award of the week. Mike Patton set Oneonta in position for the lone touchdown of the evening by recovering a Bulldog fumble on their own 42 yard line in the last. Bobby Masters was the workhorse in the ten play march. In the last of the ten Masters went over from the one to put six points on the board for the Redskins. Post TD, Glenn Woodard split the up- rights to make the score 7-O. The outstanding players of the game were Bailey Tidmore, Jimbo Cary, Conrad Nix, Johnny Evans, Angelo Brand, Jody Gregory, Billy Paris and Danny Conn. .J 6 N... H. s, L ss.. GARY CONN Right Halfback my , T ' 'Q' L L any 1 'R Owens sweeps for long yardage ,.., JQOGQQQJ 05. Figyzes The Albertville Aggies were the next obstacle in the path of a successful season for the OHS Redskins, and they were taken care of in fine fashion. The Redskins ventured into Albertville and left with a 13-O victory. In the first quarter of play the Redskins started a drive at the Aggie 39. Six plays later they scored, with Conn going in from the eight. The try for the point after was no good. In the second quarter the Redskins set up their second TD by recovering an Albertville fumble on the Aggie 40. An Aggie penalty put the Redskins on the 15. From there Jody Gregory went over for the score. Woodard's try to split the uprights was successful. That ended the scoring for the game. During this match of brains and brawn, the mighty Redskins allowed the Aggies to penetrate only as far as the 25 yard line. Conn stops an Aggie BOBBY MASTERS Fullback The Redskins show their style BILLY PARIS Tackle ttyijeagfjhs 03. syojufogys Victory number four was accomplished when the Susan Moore Bulldogs left Bankhead Stadium on the short end of a 25-7 game. The Redskins had to come out from behind for the first time this season to win. During the early part of the game Gregory took the hand-oif and aerialed to Brand for the TD. Woodard's kick was wide, Shortly after, the Bulldogs recovered a Redskin fumble and moved to the Redskin's eleven. A pass play proved successful as did the PAT. The score was 7-6. With Oneonta in possession they drove 57 yards to put 6 more points on the board, Again the PAT was negative. The Bulldogs received the second half and drove to the Redskin's 16 where they met an unyielding line. Taking over on downs the Redskins pushed to the Bulldog's 11 where Owens swept left end for pay dirt, Later Paris recovered a Susan Moore fumble. This set up the Tidmore to Owens pass which was good for 69 yards and six points. Woodard came through with the PAT to complete the scoring for both teams, the score remained 25-7. KEN WHITE TOMMY MARSH End Guard GLENN WOODARD Right Guard Gregory looks goalward Weffjhs Us Wegef The Oneonta Redskins were handed their first loss of the season by the Emma Sansom Rebels. They were caught with many key men out as a result of previously hard fought football. This just wasn't the Redskin night, The Rebels capitalized on a Redskin fumble midway in the first quarter, Then the Redskins drove to the two yard line, Here a Rebel picked up a fumble and raced 98 yards for the second TD of the evening, On the kickoff Jody Gregory received the ball on his own 20 and ran 80 yards for the only TD for the Redskins, Glenn Woodard added one point by splitting the goal, Samsom added their last TD on a pass interception. The final tallies proved that the score did not give a true picture of the ballgame, The Redskins really put out more than the 20-7 score indicated. JOHNNY EVANS Left End y?efA1k2.s 05. zyers After their first loss of the season, the Redskins journeyed to Blountsville for revenge. The first half of play was evenly matched with both teams driving the ball deep in enemy territory without scoring. The only score of the first half was set up by Bill Paris who recovered a fumble at the Tiger 15. On the third down Conn went off tackle for seven yards and the score. The PAT was wide. The last half was a wide open affair with the Redskins moving deep in Tiger territory, but they couldn't seem to muster a drive to go all the way. Finally, in the fourth quarter Conn brought the Redskin fans to their feet as he raced 46 yards for paydirt. The PAT was again wide. The Redskins remained unbeaten thus far in the county. The final score ended 12 to O. BILL THOMAS Left I-lalfback DANNY CONN Center RONNIE ALLRED Left Halfback ye 903611123 05. 0172 ezfr The Redskins had to come from behind to post their sixth victory of the season by defeating the Locust Fork Hornets 12-6. The ball changed hands three times in the first five plays. Finally, the Hornets hung on to it and scored on a pass play from their twelve. After a round of pingpong, Butch Foster intercepted a Hornet pass on the 32. The first quarter ended at this point. In the second quarter the Redskins began to roll, with runs by Griffin, Allred, and Masters. The Redskins moved to the 30. On the next play Tidmore hit Brand, who pitched back to Gary Conn, who in turn scampered 30 yards for the tying points. In the third quarter this same play added six more points to the Redskins' side of the board. This time Cary hit Gregory who pitched out to Allred. The complete play covered 52 yds. to make the final score 12-6. Q 1 , L -I .A fr-f , RAY GRIFFIN Redskins swat a Hornet Right Halfback omafo Bow The Redskins, after defeating Locust Fork in the previous game, showed the Hornets that they were even stronger than before. The Redskins got an early break when Nix intercepted a Hornet aerial and returned it ten yards to the Hornet 23. On the second play Allred went off tackle and scampered 20 yards for the score. Woodard split the up- rights to make it '7-O. Late in the second quarter, Oneonta moved the ball 56 yards in six plays. On the fourth down Tidmore threw a pass to Conn, who looked goalward and went in for the score. Woodard again kicked the PAT, ending the score 14 to 0 for the Redskins. Immediately following the game, the trophies for the Outstanding Back and the Outstanding Lineman for the Tomato Bowl were presented, Mike Patton was the Outstanding Lineman, and Ronnie Allred was the Outstand- ing Back. Both boys are Redskin Seniors, WAYNE PHILLIPS JIMMY OWENS Left Halfback Fullback .TODY GREGORY End BAILEY TIDMORE Quarterback ANGELO BRAND End Here come the Fighting Redskins A f7?e0GA122s Us. Ejzfoffafs The Guntersville Wildcats scored first for the evening by moving the ball 75 yards. It looked like a long night for the Redskins, but they began to move and scored on a keeper by Tidmore from the one. The PAT was shy, and the first quarter ended '7-6 for Wildcats, who were soon to be tamed. Early in the second quarter Conn added 6 more as he plunged in from the three. With four minutes gone in the final period Nix recovered a Wildcat fumble at the Guntersville 3. On the next play Gary Conn, on a double reverse, went the distance to put Oneonta ahead 19-7. With a little over a minute left on the board, Bubba Long circled left end to add 6 more points. Woodard added the PAT for a 26-7 win. A '?' ?Plt I K I . i k. I Lk - Webinars s ,G s X , H-. t U W - ff ze K W k f A slits ' - L , .. was J Q , as 'fs' ,as , A , - ,rf 41 s . if ri N ft ' 1: . , K l .Q I 5 My .. ,rr-g,aAg A W, r H- 3 53: ,-g, ', ,. . l'2is3 Zf ,.., i f'ff,'35?i ',gjr. if glfxaav 1' Lyg- Q4 -iii , ' +'fQ?Y4,fr41.s-sgx. ' mtg Aj, . ' 1 W 'vi s ,Q M M R, by 5 .f '. ' r .- R.. My . Q.. ' V 4, f 'r -S if . ' ' 1 . . .,: .,-g'.:.- '1 .V X A -jfs - ' Ast Afit sf sf v . . .V ' L s so - at Q, an aah, Y '- ,fi 5' mrihff, af 4, .R 3. ,rg , ,LL,, if ?:37 if-rivff' f L- ? A s-.m sa-it fi T f Masters shows how to tackle a Wildcat! ROGER GA RGUS End gaeofsfzhs os. ZU1f0Q'af5 After several postponements, the Redskins journeyed to Scottsboro. The Redskins stopped the first Wildcat drive at the six. The game was one of the best defensive games of the season. in the third quarter Jody Gregory gathered in a Wildcat punt and returned 68 yards for the 6 points. The PAT was wide. Scottsboro came back in the third and fourth quarters for their 12-6 victory. The Redskins finished a successful season of eight wins and only two defeats, being unbeaten in county play, CONRAD NIX 3 Center BUTCH FOSTER Redskins end a successful season Tackle We Gary Conn Guard Don McDaniel Guard OHM Johnny Evans Jody Gregory Center Most Valuable Forward Conrad Nix Forward A il! David Tidmore wasgg M , Forward Butch Foster Forward Amos Shea Guard Captain Danny Conn Center Wayne Phillips - Guard Cfampzbns 1 A -, . , J gl 24' ROBERT BROOKS Coach Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta SCHEDULE Guntersville Fort Payne Locust Fork Blountsville Hanceville Susan Moore Boaz Cleveland Locust Fork Hayden Boaz Hanceville Appalachian Susan Moore Fort Payne Hayden Cleveland Blountsville Appalachian COUNTY TOURNAMENT Susan Moore Cleveland Locust Fork 'ph 4711 Zasfefgaf jf goofgaf I! ff'Qzg Ji ZQJQEJ Trac! Patsy Kirby G59 9146006119 9 ,. dh. K5 Sandra Vick Terri Bentley I X Celia Cheney Brenda Waugh Diane Frutiger Kathy Neill, Head R 1. it 1 ,M Q ' , ' If . 'W Y 1.99 . I '-.. ?3 X W 3. .1 ACTIVITIES . ,,A,Mf.as1fW I .L Z. 19 v Vasu Q Q! .3 6 13? vvxii , Q 1 , ,, 1 . VV 55' 1? f s'g,,. ,Q ,W V, A A ,m.7,...W-w,,, 5 V V V VV W . QV M V, g V . - - ,V f V '1 5 2 A Q X3 A . . - V S ,S 9 D ' - ' at b Tk 9 nffif., V W .hx f Zsiimz ,1g'Q5V5?i? 1 , fwxf 4 bg' , if-wif . 'Q W'2,Q?fX5'5355dQ11iffM,2 VH ' af if . ,,, . 3,Qf.L,i55?e2gfxg'a5v H 5 w 4,a, f . .L ' ' M ff: . if ' Y an ' 51,6 i ,J V ,5 . 36:63 ' nf ,,.. if if Q: V , - , V , , 539 I 1 J' - ' ??,,:f' -1 ' 1:55 . W Y .- ., x V - y Vw N1 . Q Q V If . ' f . .. 5 , , ' x X Y , X ' . V VV V V VV V,V 4 1 QW f-,M 345. W , V .V , V V .X ,D 5 1, V LQ. V NM XVV - -V . . ,r ' ' V 3, ,lg A .. T Y ,cf Jig , 5 v V, f rf VNV, f, -, V35 :.,V gj my Vlff .V , ! ,waM ,VVV5js,fgV' ,M mes , yn, , JESS jigmecomzlny TQDGFGOQ Mfffff fm Sindh er .. ie J , Cx0 3L ,,VV:, cgfunf myff E Hey, man! Want to drag! Best part of a banquet! Back from the field! Lonely Loafers Sucker-time Big mouthed, aren't they? 1' n 9- Tell 'em about it, Marilyn! 41 'tiff ' Y Rs' But, Mrs. Russell, he's married!! Did you say Woodards? Bentley's pest control! ! That's enough out of you, Putman! I 4, ts! Vm a two-dab man L r3'5iThe Silly six 1 We thought you were on a Chet, Mr. Street 'M- Ionesie and the boys! ell, it beats But I ve never been late before!! cou1dr1't be that bad! What s so rmerestmg over there9 Stuffing again! But I want my diploma, 100 J J 0 x Did someone mention girls? Did someone mention boys? Watching all the boys go by H311 -if srziisa A. , sX We Rem arkable! Y Z , fa I've got to find Kemp! his 4 s f-4 We always knew they were monkeys! ! One big happy family! Oh! These picture-taking days! 0 I What's comin' off. Woo-woo? Baby faces indeed! 1951: so innocent IS ff QQ in I L 1'-,W , , LM-LWIMLTMQ , A ,L .....,, .22 'lJTU-T-fa-lwwffvl ' 1 an ggfannlllnnhnlnlil ...--1 -:nv-D71 T ' unuumuuununls uv- ' 11111 :milk 5 'Shi' 'Lmqanwuuauuqnuuuma1uualnlxn 1,5521 ?m'?Z'-fgumuunnnnuuunanannuunnnlanunqluh amuse ls11nlnUu13ll1l1vfm11ii111111lll -W - -ann-numuunnnuununnnnnulnuunuulliru ,-5 -nun--1-unnnnnnnannnnnullnlulnllniuisix u-22. A --. , un-1--ulnnnnnnuun- fg lu ggluluniil -s . . - ..-,,- nnnnnnnnununu U 1 Q - P ws--.. lvnunuuunnuuan llillxunnllnel L - 'iL -mln':l 'lllunun? '-'i 5 -. 11 ii , Q MLA Kilg . 4 .. 1 num- 'llllannug llllllluii ' s 25 l-M LB'-: i -11 'lum'f'n'.Fm. 'lu: '.. 3 K 11 ' L' f - .i' f s1 , N,-9 'N ' , 'xi ff , s,af f 5' 'Ty 1 3 ,Fffii K' s' M ,w'flU'YlflN55-si, 5-swf-- ' ,, 7 gf' Q, .1 Uri 4 - 5 1 ff f - as , ,K w a: - 'Y aa. . 01 ,33 ww fa g.. jiyrwswi , lf 1 L ,J-vm. L f- - V Q ff' ,J l . , I ,il 'f 5 so L- 1 sa M -I 1 i Redskin Victories! I 13,1 Looks good, but oh, the calories! Patsy, what you lookin' for? What will Ooch say??? Prlsoners roll call All-County and Future A11-Am erican The average American ER .5 , SEXY .. i we. V sifffyrr . 1. V K bk .,h,, . .Ma 'A W J ' .L wg , girl! ! 2,4 The boys' nighr our! Delicious! J' 5 J' ' - 512, f .ML M 5 i ,. V r,W,f:41..4, Best-Looking Berry Brice Senior? Pictures, Inc. A 1 I know - -we lost I ain't gonna do it! Hey, Brooksie, ,,w73l -few 4 V -in, :,1a.Q,ww, f H 3 , fthe where's Woo-Woo wifi: i. 1 J 'L Jfff- 77 :-11' . rr rf i K X g f c' in , 'gif iak 'sf 5 I i .L fg,:1,W A f. -1a2f?3ffs, 16 '?fiZ . A':.? X .,,, iw wgii1Y,3. ww .. fl 0 55 My WML I Y S A?y ,Q My Q . , .Ks , . . , Q 4 ire . Backseat Driving. Leaping Lulu! Who? Me a camera hog?? Glee Club goofing again! ! y A 0-rr ,, fi w' 'W M Give me Gravy Sisters He couldn't really have been That bad' l It s a boy bearll me S. r l 1 'K 6 .K Waiting for the reform bell! ! The Magnificent 7 I love R, C. 's Mea1-time- - -Best -time P' A!! B. Speak no evilg See no evilg Hear no evil'?? CLASSES JUNICR HIGH ,li I K il , f. ,Q nmww, 6' -x M3-QQ .SU 3 A-If 4- sf wig. Yswh: ff 3 'Q Ml! ' it Iv: w s ..- 3 'S .pl .,E..,1l,. H , 1 'CEI 5 , Q A, E 1 '1:':- ' mf- x i , iw , 5431, 5 j gf 4 Q 'kwa 1 E E 3 Eg L Q 1 s in-P Q 5 gg a. as r i HM ffwf +1 555 if 1 4 S JE? f X ,m , A1511 Lf f ., S ff:,, K HsS,ffg,Q?,, A. x ,. ,, -Q-W ,,, ,Lx ,H 5 if Ni? f fe!-is dwg 3 X f w Xgsegisfzgiew, W , :??1i?ii 1 ' 7 EXWmw5iz:z,,fw.,1,, N Q, 95,4 Hug. ,al 'ff,.4k5,..L Na' . ,3feii??g,si'fw3-iigLiiC'fi, ' W ff H4 ,g:mw,-f,iA:w,,f:pg' -.f-:R : A I 'k ixizfwifgifhiieigi Ta ,. Q W A ::. Q blmhw M Y Q . S ::: , ,.. i Z gig?3,- q w x ir' in .Q A wg H 1 5?wm- .ggi 43,5 ,f ai AL f ig, I if 1 :ii 'Q , ' ' 2? , ,,.,,,., T 12,2 L- X Qi? Q wsu Q.. H fm Jimmy Barnes Terri Bentley Jean Bickerstaff Edward Blakely Beverly Brittain Shelia Brooks Harold Bryant Johnnie Bushard Jimmy Carr Jamie Clark Sharon Clowdus Roger Coin Denton Corley Howard Denton Tom Ed Dickie Betty Dumas Larry Dye Brenda Edwards Benny Fowler Terry Fullenwider Joe Gibbs Jimmy Goodwin Jim Gramling Gail Griffin Jimmy Harrelson Ben Hays Jerry Hollingsworth Linda Hull Alan Humphrey Jerry Jenkins Leavon Laminack Sharon LeCroy 332 va- l -mmf' 'nw N15 w-v..,,,,,. ,- 'Sv- '-'vup ' we E ..-uf' im Q-wif V1 'W 1? 325 Q d ,lmtlgisigik :fi vxasiseytfgs y egg , zf ig . ihmeik aafvss sq 1,5 ., ' EggqJllQgHj '54 Bk... in 2 ff, ,mill ,rms 3353 ea fi 'sw Q 5 s irgd , - .' '2Z53M535X5f M ,t, .nigga S 'ky gsm sf Carolyn Ledbetter Roger Ledbetter Beverly Lowry Tommy Lowry Donna McKinney Iudy Miller Patsy Millwood Kathy Monty Penny Nichols Pat Patton David Pearson Jimmy Phillips Margie Quinn Ricky Ray Diane Reeves Nancy Reeves Terry Reeves Tommy Reeves Irene Riddlespur Wayne Shadix Susan Sirmon Mary Sue Thompson Jerry Tidwell Carolyn Tucker Andree Underwood Sandra Vick Brenda Waugh Betty Whittington Debbie Williams Brenda Williamson Carol Wine Becky Wood Jerome Wood FRESHMEN 535 Gary Alldredge Beverly Austin Ronnie Bailey Brenda Beasley Danny Bentley Donna Blackwell Gary Bracknell Danny Bradley Butch Bushard Franky Cannon Celia Cheney Sarah Clark Eugene Cobb Debra Cochran Donnie Coppock Mike Currier Larry Deerman Alice Dunkin Rayburn Edwards Diane Elrod David Estes Jimmy Fowler Dicky Fox Shirley Fox Diane Frutiger Linda Gibbs Sue Gibbs Bob Gordon Danny Green Shirley Green David Hayes 'x Y, 'iq-V-' mmfj in-fm' qw-.sf 'new hh' we-4-Y wha, QTL WM. 'nv 'Nm-f l far E 5 3 1? 2 A e x 'L 5-was wa.- WT' I ilikl I S f ,,.l.. ' fa- ke, -. hi in at lx A A S ei- Q 'ww' 2' 'W 48 1 1. .gp-I' 'FQ M 2, 5' 4 at 1 l 'ltr' 7 O W iz ',.,,.. - -. A VW ,swf ' I P , X 1' 'M-raw: 11 1 'fr-4, 'hu K va, A 5 A 1 ,-'f1, - 9 - ,. at ,J ai N . ., .L H, ws X if as WY, wx an i mf - s Mtv ,tw giatnl in .,...4-wr wks f itlt - it ' -1.V'. ' 1 L T 5 V Q fit.. A fs , xi K : --I att? ,. L G - ?L ' Carolyn Hays Avon Hathcock Helen Hill Jeff Horn Sherry Hyde David King Patsy Kirby Rinda Lewis Roger Long Nancy Longshore Martha Mays Cam McCurry Linda McGlaughn Larry McWhorter Brenda Montgomery Bruce Moody Kathy Neill Lloyd Oliver Wanda Parker Henry Pate Donna Phillips Kenneth Phillips Cheryl Putman George Reid Roy Richards Rita Robbins Glenda Tucker Glenda Walker Linda Walker johnny Watkins Kenneth Watkins J. O. Weems SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT - David Bryan SECRETARY - Ginger Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT - Shelia Ray TREASURER - Ann Reeves lean Annstrong Gloria Bailey Brenda Beason Sherry Blackwell Anne Brown David Bryan David Bryant Charles Carr Jimbo Cary James Robert Candle Danny Conn Ronnie Conn Bruce Corvin Diane Corvin Talma Daily Phil Edwards Glenda Gargus Jerry Gargus Perry Gargus Roger Gargus Delynn Gibbs Mike Goodwin Butch Graham Diane Green Sue Gregory Lucille Griffin Elizabeth Hall Mary Hanson Chris Harvey Susan Harvey Jerry Hawkins Sandra Hill Judy Hood uw wma, Sas-W, li Q. 42 may - lu , :Ea QQ 'Avi' 'IV f--V . r s 1 , 4-.D g' ff- as as xi 'f 'n f W ,. 5. ww. -x Q1 J' Alan Hull Alberta Humphrey Rachel Hunt Wayne Hutchins Carey Lee Johns Brenda King Cindy Lernley Walton Linder Sandra Lowry Billy Lybrand Mike Malone Tommy Marsh Linda Massey Julie Murray Wayne Owen Billy Paris Wayne Phillips Joe Ragsdale Shelia Ray Anne Reeves Kitty Richards Sarah Riddlespur Diane Ridgeway Ronnie Robinson Ginger Thomas David Tidmore Jean Tolbert Bruce Underwood Nell Wade Roger Weems Diane Wester Andree White Jo Ann Wittmeier Dickie Wood JUNIORS +G H51 R !'if? ?5f .. gig I-W -8-XZ? PRESIDENT - Ralph Summerfor SECRETARY - Linda Payne d VICE-PRESIDENT - Jody Gregory TREASURER - Carol Purdy Jean Baggett Doris Bailey Gail Barber Becky Brittain Grady Clevenger Judy Clowdus Kayron Clowdus Gary Conn Reba Io Daily Albert Drake Dorothy Fountain Roger Fox Carol Graves Jim Greenhaw Jody Gregory Randy Horsley Linda Horton Kay LeCroy J. D. Longshore Gene Mason Bobby Masters Billy McCullough Lenard Miller Sharon Moody 'Hb Nw' m.,:,gv X df.,- vi! 'YF .ir Jimmy Owen Elayna Palmore Linda Payne Carol Jean Purdy Glenda Ray Billie Faye Reeves Anne Reid Ray Richards Ben Royal Ron Rutherford Wayne Rutherford Trecia South Roy Staton Ralph Smnmerford Bill Thomas Walter Wade Faye Walker Jerry Wester Betty Whatley Ken White Curtis Whited Hilda Wine Judy Woodard E F... l f'1 cn SENIORS :www gk W ,iv W,f2'-1, .. M5-,1v,: ff 7qF:5 'T1'L U Q' K , SYS, . ' hwfw H Y' gf af, ,V , ,, ,. M33-'zsuzmszvfe1at1f1g1f:72 Wf ,rn W ' ' f ' 'iw M. 47 nl If 'ai ' v'-'K Q 53 ...ag W fu '33 i , ., M1.,m .-., dfiwmw wfgj --1 . 3 ' ' 'L f A Arm 2,,, 4 A' ,, , HY , . .. 'N f I 7 r ff-,' N- , .fy LL X as 1,1 .35 My An. A 5, gn., -, 'Y 'T Y 15' 'K 4 if V iv 1, - ww! W 4 V ' ' 'i'iw,.. xv- , z,.. 'El 'sig , 3 ,V M , 2 ww 5 : Eliiiigijmk 6 R' 1, H W5. V . :A- P ' - 5 I ef .. 3 1 'Vnfs - 2 x , Y i 5 , , 1 ' ,J 3, P2 - h y' x J A 0? H K K 5 1 ,km X n , E 3 . A 'R 5 f J Q is -X xy x , x ' ,W . 1 1. Q 1 ga .v vv .33 -, In 4, v 1. Q' SP J. if is 5 3 Q 5 .F MF' Robert Thomas Allred Jerry Junior Austin Janis Don Renew Sarah Berry Blakely Jam es Benjamin Bodiford Q cegenzbr Vernon Paul Bradley Lee Angelo Brand GQ55 0 1963 Mary Palestine Brooks Janet Berry Brice Margaret Imogene Brooks Susan Lee Buckner Ronald Gary Coppock r F-iz loaf Gary Fredrick Cornelius I0hHI1y Wayne Evans Trudy Blalock Evans Wlnfred Ashley Foster, Ir. Lynda Beth Fowler 3 Q 9121014 Carolyn Reba Faye Gibbs Harriett Malinda Gramling Theriatt Ray Griffin Charles Grady' HSFHS CEQJNS 0 1963 Mary Frank Harvey Eugene Birt Hathcock Vera Opal Hathcock xQ -vu-NM f, , George Michael Hazelrig Rebecca Elgin Holcombe Marilyn IHHC HUdSOH Robert Michael Hyde C arolyn Francine Jones 759 Cgenzof William Howard Kemp wen '5 '2'!' James Lewis LeCroy CQSJ 0 1963 William Donald McDaniel Jerry Lamar Lowe Elizabeth Collett Loyd Richard Kinyon Miller Conrad Earl Nix ' ' .-fi: - ik, Ur, ' -aa1W 'a wi-We ,...WM+-Sf' Gayanne Norris Sibyl Hays Patterson Ira M1Chae1 patron Carolyn Walker Payne 'Malia Harmon Carl Reid 759 CSQDICI' Amos Melbourne Shea Ulm 0 1963 Julius Bailey Tidmore Cecil Howard Tidwell Iadie Lynne Tolbert Gerald Neil Vick Wayne Edward Waggoner Sandra Faye Weems Www-w Cheryl Ann White Vivian Patricia Whited Robert Gl6HH Woodard QIZIOI' P0125 OZ' S Mrs. Floyd D. Miller Mrs. Stoy Daily jlglsfory Discovery of the Class of 1963 was an accident. Four years ago, early one morning in Sep- tember, 1959, the faculty at the Oneonta High School was strolling around chatting about their just ending vacation and wondering whether they would have one vacant period during the entire coming year. Sad fate, they didn't! Just inside the front door were the members of what be- came the Class of 1963. These, strangers to the teachers, possessed aptitude and capability. The faculty bade us to enter the classrooms, and they spent the next few weeks attempting to gain our friendship. After great difficulty they succeeded, however, two boys and two girls were never won. The discovery of this class was reported to the high school principal, Mr. Gallman. To our surprise he looked at us with a disdainful smile and said grotesquely, Let me see those report cards! When he shuffled them through his hands like a deck of playing cards, he shook his head and said, You have very little possibility--your grades are not very promising. We thought any fortune teller could read better than that. Our probation days were over and soon our intellects grew keener--from sponges to razor blades. The highlight of this year was a second place homecoming float. At the end of this year, however, disaster befell us--final exams. The exams were not murder but a massacre! The results encouraged one to get married and some left never to return. The next September we were just as anxious about getting into school as we were our first year. We found ourselves with a new name, Sophomores, and a new principal, Mr. Street. We were very pleased with Mr. Street because he believed in us. The routine of class was more familiar and studying was somewhat easier. This year we clubbed ourselves almost to death-- we joined every club we could get into. Bailey Tidmore was our class president this year. Our talents were certainly showing here, especially in athletics. But who could have out- rivaled Conrad Nix. We rushed on into social life, having dates and parties became our chief concern. Primarily it affected our grades as dates, parties and studies do not mix. The next year, being juniors, we began to realize that we had to turn over a new leaf--we turned over two leaves and made study, study our aim and our margin. Even though we were forced to make our grades, at heart we had a friendly feeling for the teachers. This year Johnny Evans was our class president. We presented the seniors with a beautiful banquet and ended the year by helping with the graduation exercises, which we enjoyed, because it automatically made us seniors when it was over. We began our senior year in September, 1962. This year we did get down to bedrock because we were told we couldn't go to Washington or graduate unless we made the grades. We pulled uphill and downhill and here we are today, positively crazy with dignity. We have made the grade so far, and we took that long awaited trip to Washington in March of this year. A number of us gained distinction when we were elected to Who's Who, but this honor has not gone to our heads--as yet. Our prophet said that we will all amount to something in the career world even though we may not look it. I believe that we will be good citizens wherever we are in our great, great country. We think our class is the most attractive class in history and will be remembered by the facul- ty of Oneonta High School and people of the town as that wonderful Class of 1963. GAYANNE NORRIS CLASS HISTORIAN s I x. ,W Ev wif i 4 wisjfff ,I -, 5 if N5 F Q xx tw' A-1, if 4, 1 'W 'Qu tw! Here goes nothing Washington was too much! ,343 if ,I V-9:2-, Qi if E I s if its N 5 X More steps to climb? Mr. Smooth, Mr. Cool, and Corny. What ya got in the sack, boys? Liikliiiiiwfi C f Rough nite, Shea. iiim fg fr- 1 fears? F 71 2 ' 2 1- .. a il 'ff' ffl!! Relief 1. r No, no, Angelo!! Wi, Bellew with the girls? Ha! ! ! Best! I ! E A But what would Ellis say! Look out, Here come the eighth graders! Wake up, it's party time! Good nite, ladies. Jw . , Q . if j f WM q R, M R, fri A .L . R . ,A ,Q 9, f if , 4 , ffi ', V+ - 5 5 ,mn he :L Q qw , 4 x A ASN-. , f ,N ' .Md Q -1- . w ,. ,Mg f nay! Q 1 21 K 2 f f f 11 Q? f f nf' 7i.f. ii? 1 , L f Sig' 'x IU? -n f, fain :QQ ni. x . K 1- W. 19 -N: ,fgsbfflgiilg 'fif51?'?a IMS 5.1 ,A 1,5510-1 G F' ii' -may X ..-W Y CSQIQICZG 'U Jky 1 W. V df JW, wr W... 4.,.f'- ' ,ffiw f 4v,4,,k,,+'-f J!'r,,.,J mf-'Z ,! ' ,jw , NMMV. XAJYZ,-Q fl ,fr ff!-'M , If - ,,,...l'- A ,fn .1 'J -f' ff xr A,-AJ!! ,,,fff' f, ,ff M' A I ,1' S ,. 'fs-Ikxiigsz-X , NM .,,,J 2 m 'S-,fx E if ,,,k, , , , ,. WA... ...v., ' J' N-....a- s -J-x --.V-4-. N,fM,,f ,W ,ff ,W ,r ,M M'- , ,,, 'N-vu-:flax ,Q I ,4w.uwM.W...w Nw..i xx --I--. ,ssh Ms-...a-. x..,,,,m1N Mm!,,M,,.,r ,MN ff ,-,. N, ,,,,4,r ,ww ,-. V..Mf . U..-0,g,.,, .mfn f ,V Nma- rf..- sfs-.av -, NN, ,hZ,,,,f' -W WW, al' Q' Af, W-k,, 8,-,,,f ..-, i -w.4- DM,-L ,df f ,,- ...r-wwf! x.4- 'Sa- 1 A ,E ,gg MIM. 1 ,r .W Nm 'x w...p-5 'Wa MOST DEPENDABLE Gayanne Norris - Dick Miller MOST COURTEOUS Janet Brice - Harrnon Reid WITTIEST Carolyn Jones - Gary Cornelius YW' FRIENDLIEST Susan Buckner - Johnny Evans O ffx, XLR BEST PERSONALITY Patsy Whited - Gary Cornelius MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jadie Tolbert - Butch Foster BEST SPORTS Marilyn Hl1dSOH - H3-FITIOH Reid Margaret Brooks - Bailey Tidmore BEST ALL AROUND 1 5 BEST LOOKING Cheryl White BEST DRESSED Cheryl White - Ronald Coppock MOST LOVABLE MOST TALENTED Margaret Brooks - Ronnie Allred ladle Tolbert - Ronald Coppock MOST ATHLETIC Carolyn Jones - Conrad Nix O msms MOST LOYAL Harriett Grarnling - Butch Foster qi? MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Susan Buckner - Glenn Woodard MOST POPULAR Patsy Whited - Mike Patton 8121614 CLASS POETS Janet Brice - Dick Miller DANFORTH AWARDS Jadie Tolberr - Burch Foster 2 S X if CLASS GRUMBLERS Sandra Weems - Charles Harris 5 f if 9 BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Harriett Gramling OI? 0143 CLASS PROPHET Ronald Coppock D. A. R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP GIRL Patsy Whited CLASS TESTATOR Gary Cornelius Safzfczforzdn MARILYN HUDSON UaQ0?Cf0r1dz2 IADIE LYNNE TOLBERT ,gi jfbforzdn GA YA NNE NORRIS Graduation will soon be here, As we near the closing year, Happy memories of days gone by That we share with Oneonta High. Teenage dances were so much fun, Football games we lost and won, Round the Clock was do or die, They're all part of Oneonta High. SONG ON EONTA HIGH Meetings in hallway between each class Walking home after school, All the exams we didn't pass, The teacher we could never fool. High School picnics and Senior Day, Filled with laughter all the way, But in secret, our hearts will cry On the day we say good-bye To Oneonta High, Oneonta High. MOTTO Ring the bells of the future, with the ropes of the past. COLORS Crimson and White FLOWER Red Rose POEM Alas! our pleasant moments fly On rapid wings away, And those remembered with a sigh Are in our minds to stay, Leave, oh leave these familiar halls Filled with memory, Come, come - our future calls Away at once with me The star of destiny, we wonder why our futures cry will not relay, For we are vexed to try And never to delay ON DEPARTURE Memory breezes pass us at last With sighs of hope and peace, For bright clouds are in our past And hazy is our journey's lease Rich are we in wisdom's fate With courage in our throne, In success we know not how we rate, For these are things unknown When we take our place in life Wisdom will be our daily food, We hope, no matter what our strife, The power of evil will not intrude. Alas! delightful moments fade Into the mist of day, And we, to whom they meant so much, Must go our separate way, By Janet Brice and Dick Miller 4 PA P, My-M' , WAHM i Q ' W, E, , .rf .QQ ns' 55 . Lg . g pg., ia 3 He ik- , A Els- K v -,Q We Myst 3 . +G!! Q Q f 4 uw ,ff .q...nf ' -.W:f ww f ' lifyfw- ' - ' V qw XV., hw, mf w kr 1, . fm f '- flint!!!-M lakh 1 rlurslansiav-X ,ml ugfe Ayff gf 115 QQ urns .sfeaofy onwa 1 Sf 43? A' av? k ,L V V' y-itil? E C111 'z we ,1'rgmi57nf5L'1E K s If f PTA' 4,qpw?2.eihf' mga? ' fmygE.5g,xQ if wav y U 1 EQWQQK V , V V 1 Maru' N v C! if A PSALM OF LIFE ! Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! - 4' 5 For the soul is dead that slurnbers, And things are not what they seem. :IQ Life is real! Life is earnest! J And the grave is not its goalg Dust thou art, to dust returnest, v ci Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, ol Is our destined end or wayg LJ But to act, that each tomorrow 5 Find us farther than today. lx Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, ff' , Be not like dumb, driven cattle! rj! Be a hero in the strife! B Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! X Act - act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sand of tirneg Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. 8 Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait, G Henry Wadsworth Longfellow f X 'Po C27-' ' V QD CQJS yTjI'OP5QCy The members of the class of '63 have been very much interested in psychologyg and almost all of them today are taking profound interest in such an awe inspiring phase of the subject as psychoanalysis and psychiatry. Naturally they get all worked up about their repressions, complexes, and rationaliza- tions. When the world renowned psychiatrist, Professor Abdullah Freeling Brillings came to Oneonta and opened up his office, all the seniors rushed to see him. No one ever found out what the professor told them, but it was reported that they were most anxious to learn in what field of endeavor they would be most successful. And now comes the most exciting part of the prophecy. Last night I, too, had occasion to go to Professor Brillings' office. The professor wasn't in, and to kill timel looked for something to read. All I could find was a black notebook, and to my surprise and amazement the names of my classmates appeared in the notes. I read the notebook and herein is exactly what the professor wrote about the members of the Senior Class. The first page started off with a peom. Cry, cry, and shed a tear, I hope I'm not here another year. These were the words of JAMES LeCROY. It seems that James is a famous poet. Mrs. Lybrand's English class finally paid off for him, MARTHA EDWARDS has a silent disposition and wishes for a life of solitude. But how can she obtain serenity by raising small turkeys? Well, well, what do we have here? It seems that Oneonta's loss is Hollywood's gain. BILLY KEMP is now a movie star for the Walt Disney Studios. But the only role he'll star in is - you guessed it - Alice in Wonderland. It looks like BUTCH FOSTER finally made it big in life. Butch is an inventor and his latest invention is the Rest Well Mattress for oyster beds. GARY CORNELIUS, AMOS SHEA, and BOBBY HYDE are now working for the B. F. Goodrich Company testing tires. Every Saturday night they test the tires from Oneonta to the Green Valley line, Wonder why? I see that MIKE PATTON has settled down to a quiet life as a baker. Mike owns the local bakery next door to Tommy Thomas Chevrolet, but the only thing that he can bake is Gingerbread. Have you ever sat down by a brook, especially a MARY BROOK fSy, without hearing a Byrd chirp- ing? This Byrd - not a canary - but DON MCDANIEL. CHERYL WHITE and MARILYN HUDSON seem to have something in common. Wonder what it is? As I turn the page, I see that Blount County has a new lawyer. IADIE TOLBERT has been going back and forth to Snead College in order to take a course in law. I've always wondered why she didn't go to some other college. Everyone has always told HOWARD TIDWELL not to worry about his size, that he had a purpose in life just as he was. Well, sure enough, Howard has found his purpose: He is now testing tubes for Horsley T. V. from the inside of the television set. NEIL VICK has always liked to sing. Neil is now a crooner over NBC. BECKY HOLCOMBE is now a missionary in South Africa. But she dances at the Hotsie Totsie Club on Saturday nights to amuse the natives. Oneonta has been blessed with an orchestra leader and a composer of great distinction. His hobby is raising monkeys, for they remind him of his musicians. The teachers always told CHARLES HARRIS that smoking wouldn't get him anywhere. They were all wrong because Charles is now the owner of Weed Tobacco Company, Well, well, I always knew that SUSAN BUCKNER would do wonders in the future, Susan has just received her Ph. D. in cow-milking from Auburn. I see that MARGARET BROOKS loves companionship, for she has been married four times already, Her last husband was GLENN WOODARD, the famous poet. Glenn's first poem was Lover Come Back. RONNIE ALLRED wanted to be an astronomer. Every night he's out with a girl - studying the stars! GAYANNE NORRIS has a great love for her dogg she continues to carry him to school for the chapel programs. I see that CONRAD NIX has finally married PATSY WHITED. Conrad plays football and Patsy heals his wounds. JOHNNY EVANS has always wanted to own something close to nature. He is now half owner of the Cheney Lime Company. I don't know what to think about TRUDY EVANS. She keeps waiting for her Boat to come in. Well, SIBYL PATTERSON now lives on a farm, but she still has trouble with Spyders. HARRIETT GRAMLING was always a lover of boys, she is now the photographer for Playboy Magazine. JERRY LOWE wanted to be an engineer. Well, he is now working for the L8rN Railroad, carrying senior classes to Washington. CAROLYN JONES has been named the Tennessee Twist champion of Alabama, but MICKEY HAZEL RIG, otherwise known as Hip Hurdling Hazelrig, was a close runner-up. IANIS BELLEW has written her latest book - I-low To Win Friends and Influence People. It promises to be a best seller. ELIZABETH LOYD is still listening to WCRL. Wonder why? JANET BRICE is now a great singer. She sings Scotch and Soda while playing her ukulele. OPAL HATHCOCK and REBA GIBBS are now running the local Lonely Hearts Club in Oneonta. Don't give up yet, girls! ANGELO BRAND just can't seem to hold down a job. Every time he gets fired for sleeping on the job. SANDRA WEEMS was always a grumbler. She is now a missionary in Africa, and all she can grumble about now is the integration problem. BETTY BLAKELY used to be a quiet girl, but lately she has been working in the Boom Boom Room at the local nite club. Oneonta is now well protected by its police department. BENNY BODIFORD, BIRT HATHCOCK, and HARMON REID are three fine officers. But guess whom they are looking at on the Wanted posters. You guessed it - VERNON BRADLEY, BAILEY TIDMORE, and WAYNE WAGGONER! It seems that while they were in high school, they threw a stink bomb in Mr. Street's office. Now that your anxieties as to your futures are all at rest, it is only fair that I tell you that I learned this morning that Abdulah Freeling Brillings is not a psychiatrist, but an escaped lunatic from a state asylum. Of course this will not affect the accuracy of his notes at all, but I thought you might like to know. RONALD COPPOCK CLASS PROPHET Easf anof jesfamenf We, the Class of 1963, in the town of Oneonta, Blount County, and State of Alabama, being in as good mental condition as usual and in much better temper, make this our last will and testament. We have no specific direction to leave concerning our funerals, but we hope you will come to praise us as well as bury us. We feel that our brilliant record will live after us, but taking no chances, we suggest that a table with our names be placed here on the stage where we will live on and on in your memory. You will listen now to the last will and testament of the Class of 1963 as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from your presence. JANIS BELLEW wills her easy ways with the boys to Elayna Palmore, VERNON BRADLEY wills his title of Hollywood to Bruce Corvin. CONRAD NIX leaves his ability to back up the line to any future lion tamer in the audience. RONALD COPPOCK wills his way with the drums to anyone planning to go to a music camp. BILL KEMP and BOBBY HYDE will their title of Mr, Cool and Mr. Smooth to Jimmy Owen and Jody Gregory, MARGARET BROOKS wills her noticeable figure to Linda Massey, if she thinks she can fill it. MARY BROOKS wills her hobby of Byrd watching to Linda Payne. DON MCDANIEL wills his pastime of sitting by Brooks, especially Mary Brooks, to Randy Horsley. MIKE PATTON wills his ability of making Gingerbread to Walton Linder. HOWARD TIDWELL wills his stature to Curtis Whited. MARILYN HUDSON leaves her ability with Reids to the clarinet players in the audience. CAROLYN JONES wills her laugh to Kay LeCroy. JERRY LOWE leaves his seat in N. H. S. to Marlon Messer. CHERYL WHITE wills her auburn hair and good looks to Trecia South. JOHNNY EVANS leaves his half ownership in Cheney Lime Co. to David Hayes. BUTCH FOSTER leaves his ability to stay on good terms with the faculty and still do as he pleases to the president of the next senior class. RONNIE ALLRED leaves his title of Nub to anyone that doesn't have a bone in his third toe. JANET BRICE leaves her singing ability to Linda Horton. She needs it. DICK MILLER leaves his quiet personality to Becky Brittain. ANGELO BRAND leaves his position as end to Brenda King. GLENN WOODARD leaves his nickname of Fat to Roy Staton. AMOS SHEA wills his remarkable accent to Mary Hanson. SANDRA WEEMS wills her griping ability to the Junior Class. BETTY BLAKELY wills her smile to Carol Graves. BENNY BODIFORD leaves a fond farewell to the whole school. SUSAN BUCKN ER leaves her loud mouth to Judy Woodard. MARTHA EDWARDS leaves her studying ability to Hilda Wine. REBA GIBBS leaves her dark hair and rosy complexion to Judy Clowdus. HARRIETT GRAMLING leaves her explosive nature to Liz Hall. CHARLES HARRIS leaves his nickname Weed to Ken White. NEIL VICK leaves his dimples to Gene Mason. PATSY WHITED, being the way she is, leaves her beauty to the whole school. MICKEY HAZELRIG wills his crazy legs to Gale Barber. JAMES LeCROY leaves his height and manly build to Bobby Masters. GAYANNE NORRIS leaves her annual staff duties to Martha Mays. HARMON REID leaves his curly hair and smile to Jim Greenhaw. BAILEY TIDMORE wills his passing ability to anyone that likes making passes. JADIE TOLBERT leaves her nickname of TT to Kayron Clowdus. I, GARY CORNELIUS, leave my good looks, personality, curly hair, and ability to play the trumpet to Dickie Wood. Besides these gifts, we leave our senior dignity to anyone who can fill it, but our advice is to 'grin and bear it. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as executors of this our last will and testament, Mrs. K. O. Miller and Mrs. Stoy Daily, our class advisors. We, the Class of 1963, the testators, have set our hands and seal this the Twenty-Second day of May One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Three. Witnessed by: GARY CORNELIUS Dudley DoWright CLASS TESTATRIX Quinton McHale Pebbles Flintstone enzbr C3fdfIlSfZC'S ROBERT THOMAS ALLRED Football 58-635 Basketball 58-60, All-County 595 Science Club 60, Presi- dent 6O5 F. F.A. 60-615 Vice-President Sophomore Class5 F. F. A. Basketball 61 -625 Baseball 61-635 O Club 62 -635 Glee Club 635 Who's Who5 Senior Play JANIS DON BELLEW Girls' Chorus 59-63, Director 635 Dance Band 61-625 Most Outstanding Speech and Dramatics Award 61 -625 Delegate to Southeastern Student Council Convention 625 Student Council 63, President 635 Senior Play, SARAH BETTY BLAKELY Office Staff 61 -1635 F. H.A. 61-63, Secretary 61, Historian 625 Girls' Chorus 62-635 Senior Play JAMES BENJAMIN BODIFORD Odenville High School, Basketball 57-605 Transferred to O. H. S. 615 D. O. Club 61-62 VERNON PAUL BRADLEY Science Club 57-635 Senior Science Club, President 62 -635 Football 605 Senior Play LEE ANGELO BRAND Baseball 58-635 F.F.A. 58-625 Football 59-635 O Club 60-63, Secretary 625 Post Herald Award 62 JANET BERRY BRICE F. H.A. 615 TOMAHAWK Staff 61-63, Assistant Layout Editor 61-62, Art Editor 635 Girls' Chorus 61 -63. Secretary 635 Band 61-635 Glee Club 625 Dramatics Club 62-635 Who's Who5 Senior Play, Senior Class Poet MARGARET IMOGENE BROOKS F. H.A. 60-615 Hi-Y Club 60-615 Library Club 615 F. N.C. 615 O Day Queen 625 Cheerleader 62-635 Glee Club 635 Who's Who5 Senior Play MARY PALESTINE BROOKS F.N.C. 615 F.H.A. 615 Library Club 61-62 SUSAN LEE BUCKNER Band 58-635 Flag Carrier 61 -63, Alternate 625 F. N. C. 615 F. H. A. 615 Library Club 615 F. T.A. 62, Treasurer 625 Girls' Chorus 62 -635 Dramatics Club 62-635 4-H Club 62-635 Nation- al Honor Soclety 635 Who's Who5 Senior Class Beauty5 Senior Play RONALD GARY COPPOCK Band 58-63, President 62-635 Tau Beta Mu 61 -63, President 635 Mixed Chorus 615 Glee Club 62-63, Vice-President 635 Dance Band 61-625 Dramatics Club 62-635 National Honor Society 635 Who's Who5 Senior Class Prophet5 Senior Play GARY FREDRICK CORNELIUS Football 605 F. F. A. 61-625 Glee Club 625 Student Council 61-625 Band 62 -635 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Who's Whog Class Testatrix MARTHA JANE EDWARDS Honorary Usher 625 National Honor Society 63 JOHNNY WAYNE EVANS 4-H Club 58-63, President 58-615 Football 58-63, All-County 61-625 Science Club 60-61, 635 Basketball 60-63, All-County 635 O Club 61-635 Junior Class President5 Glee Club 62 -63, President 635 Baseball 635 Who's Who TRUDY DIANE BLALOCK EVANS Dramatics Club 58-605 Library Club 60, Secretary 605 Band 605 Hi-Y 605 Cheerleader 61 WINFRED ASHLEY FOSTER JR. Football 58-635 Basketball 60-635 Baseball 61-635 O Club 62-635 TOMAHAWK Staff 62-63, Assistant Business Manager 62, Business Manager 635 Boys' State 625 Glee Club 635 Senior Class President5 Who's Who5 Senior Play LYNDA BETH FOWLER 4-H Club 58-605 Science Club 625 Glee Club 625 D. O. Club 63 CAROLYN REBA FAYE GIBBS F. H. A. 60-615 D. O. Club 62-63, Miss D. O. 63 HARRIETT MALLNDA GRAMLING Band 60-635 F.N.C. 615 F.T.A. 615 Honorary Usher 625 TOMAHAWK Staff 62-63, Assistant Layout Editor 62 -635 Dramatics Club 635 Senior Playg Who's Who5 Homemaker of Tomorrow 635 American Legion Oratorical Contest 635 National Honor Society 63 THERIATT RAY GRIFFIN Football 58 -635 F. F.A. 59-615 Glee Club 62 SUE SHEPHERD HALLMAN Band 58-615 F. H. A. 59-61 CHARLES GRADY HARRIS Band 59-635 Glee Club 62-635 Senior Class Grumbler EUGENE BIRT HATHCOCK F.F. A. 62 GEORGE MICHAEL HAZELRIG F.F. A. 61 -625 F. F. A. Basketball 61-625 Junior Class Vice-President5 Senior Play DORIS REBECCA ELGIN HOLCOMBE Band 58-625 Majorette 615 Tau Beta Mu 625 Girls' Chorus 59-62, Secretary 61-62, Assistant Director 61-625 Science Club 60, General Chairman Science Fair 60, Fresh- man Science Fair Award 60, Grand Prize Science Fair 605 Student Council 60-61, Secretary 605 F. H. A. 615 National Honor Society 62, Vice-President 625 Honorary Usher 625 Junior Class Secretary5 Miss Senior II5 Magazine Sales Captain 62, High Salesman 625 Glee Club 625 Girls' State 62 MARILYN JUNE HUDSON Hi-Y Club 605 F. H.A. 60-61, County Reporter 615 Student Council 615 F. N. C. 615 Homecoming Top Ten 615 Library Club 61,635 Girls' Chorus 61-635 Cheerleader 62-635 Honorary O Club Member 62-635 Glee Club 625 All-State Chorus 625 Honorary Usher 625 National Honor Society 62-63, Vice -President 635 TOMAHAWK Staff 63, Picture Editor 635 Homecoming Attend- ant 635 Who's Who5 Senior Play5 Salutatorian ROBERT MICHAEL HYDE Football 605 F. F. A. 60-625 F. F.A. Basketball 61 -625 Glee Club 63 CAROLYN FRANCINE JONES F. H. A. 605 Library Club 61-625 F.N. C. 615 Who's Who5 Senior Play WILLIAM HOWARD KEMP F.F. A. 60-61 JAMES LEWIS LECROY Jr. High Basketball 605 4-H Club 60-615 Hi-Y Club 60 -615 Library Club 60-615 O Club 60-615 D. O. Club 62-635 Senior Play MARY ELIZABETH COLLETT LOYD Science Club 60, Secretary-Treasurer 605 F. H. A. 60-62, Secre- tary 61, President 625 Hi-Y Club 60 -615 Library Club 615 Girls' Chorus 61-625 Dramatics Club 61-625 Oratorical Contest 62, Third Place Winner 625 Office Staff 62 JERRY LAMAR LOWE F. F. A. 59-605 Senior Science Club 62-63 WILLIAM DONALD MCDANIEL Band 57-605 Basketball 59-63 RICHARD KINYON MILLER Band 58-635 F. T.A. 60-615 4-H Club 60-61, Vice-President 60, State Winner Jersey Cattle Contest 60, 4-H County Council 60-615 Who's Who5 Senior Play5 Senior Class Poet CONRAD EARL NIX Football 58-63, All-State 635 Baseball 59-635 Basketball 61-635 O Club 61-63, Reporter 61-635 F.F. A. 61-625 Outstanding Lineman of O Day Game 625 Who's Who GAYANNE NORRIS Hi-Y Club 60-62, Treasurer 625 F.N.C. 615 Honorary Usher 625 National Honor Society 62-63, Secretary 635 TOMAHAWK Staff 62-63, Picture Editor 62, Editor 635 Library Club 635 Senior Class Reporter5 Who's Who5 Senior Play5 Historian 5 ' 4:5 SIBYL HAYS PATTERSON Band 58-625 F. H. A. 605 Honorary Usher 625 National Honor Society 625 Girls' Chorus 62 IRA MICHAEL PATTON Football 58-635 French Club 615 O Club 61-63, Vice-President 625 Boys' State 625 TOMAHAWK Staff 62-63, Assistant Sports Editor 62, Sports Editor 635 Who's Who5 Senior Play CAROLYN WALKER PAYNE F. H. A. 605 Library Club 60-62, Secretary 60, Vice-President 61 HARMON CARL REID Science Club 615 Library Club 615 F. F.A. 60-615 D. O. Club 62-63, Vice-Presi- dent 63, Mr. D. O. 635 Glee Club 625 Dramatics Club 635 Hi-Y Club 635 Who's Who5 Senior Play AMOS MELBOURN SHEA Basketball 60-63, All-County 635 French Club 615 Who's Who JULIUS BAILEY TIDMORE Football 58-635 Baseball 60-635 F. F.A. 61-62, President 625 O Club 60-63 Senior Class Treasurer5 Who's Who CECIL HOWARD TIDWELL Ir. High Basketball 605 F. F. A. 60-615 Library Club 615 D. O. Club 62 -63, President 63 JADIE LYNNE TOLBERT Band 58-63, Secretary 62 -63, All-State Band 62, Medal Winner 60-615 Tau Beta Mu 60 -63, Secretary 62-635 Dance Band 615 Girls' Chorus 605 F. H.A. 615 Sophomore Class Treas- LIIBI5 Beauty Alternate 615 Hi-Y Club 615 Student Council 61-625 Senior Science Club 625 Girls' State 625 Class Beauty 625 National Honor Society 62-63, President 635 Honorary Usher 625 Dramatics Club 62-635 American Legion Oratorical 62-63, Second Place Winner 625 Magazine Sales Team Captain 625 TOMAHAWK Staff 62-63, Assistant Feature Editor 62, Layout Editor 635 Miss Sr. III5 Glee Club 63, Pianist 635 Senior Class Secretaryg Danforth Award5 Jr. Achievement Award5 Who's Who5 Senior Play5 MISS TOMAHAWK5 Valedictorian GERALD NEIL VICK Glee Club 635 Hi-Y Club 63 WAYNE EDWARD WAGGONER Science Club 61 -635 Hi-Y Club 60 -615 F. F.A. 60-615 D.O. Club 625 Magazine Sales Award 625 Student Council 635 Senior Play SANDRA FAYE WEEMS Band 605 F. H.A. 605 Hi-Y Club 60-63, Vice-President 62, President 635 French Club 615 Glee Club 625 TOMAHAWK Staff 62 -63, Assistant Organization Editor 62, Organization Editor 635 Honorary Usher 625 National Honor Society 635 Library Club 635 Senior Play5 Senior Class Grumbler CHERYL ANN WHITE F.H.A. 60-615 Band 60-63, Flag Carrier 61-63, Head Flag Carrier 635 F. N.C. 615 Class Beauty 615 Homecoming Attendant 625 National Honor Society 635 TOMAHAWK staff 63, Feature Editor 635 Tomato Bowl Representative 635 Who's Who5 Senior Play VIVIAN PATRICIA WHITED Class Beauty 59-60, 625 Girls' Chorus 60-635 Favorite 60, 62,635 F. N.C. 615 F. H.A. 615 Cheerleader 61-63, Head 635 Honorary O Club Member 61-635 Hi-Y Club 61-63, Re- porter 615 Glee Club 62-635 Homecoming Attendant 635 D. A.R. Good Citizenship Girl 635 Tomato Bowl Representative 635 Who's Who5 Senior Class Beauty5 Senior Play ROBERT GLENN WOODARD Football 58-635 Baseball 59-635 O Club 60-63, Secretary 62, President 635 F.F. 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