Palatka High School - Horizons Yearbook (Palatka, FL)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:
“
—' - _ V . - « .sCjp x .« - -r- s . V' ; .V 'S-«- A-«-' , s..A O ts. 1 A.. A Xy w w . 7 • - t VJ —6 ■V - 'A a-oJi 2 -4 H a a j v —XT .O ‘A - ‘«iA. A C - .jJu — 5k 3‘ V -«- c ■nr - ?«■ • osjllJ ;- s. __ . w . CL S -Aj T ■ A-K. . , _p i '-vJ .' - 2 - -u -fc- 4 _ wAxj _ “ 1—L - Juj . — VJ . J®- X) t ' -i J ‘“ '=% ,'-r K- At --A -■-, . I -v _ V _jJt “-kA-S 4. -— „i . s . rs V . _ ’. . •'-£- C. ■ £ J4 -° - ,) 4SC a. wjLv V '- '1 -A‘ “ “ W . o . . Cw4, ix V- a PHS ALMA MATER Come and join in song together Shout with might and main Our beloved alma mater Sound her praise again Lift the Chorus, speed it onward Loud her praises tell Hail to thee, our alma mater Hail, P'latka, Hail High above the busy humming Of the bustling town Heard against the arc of Heaven Looks she proudly down Lift the Chorus, speed it onward Loud her praises tell il H H HIGH FLORIDA 4w,i. V9- . w V £ s. 5 We, the Palatka senior class of 1961, with pride and pleasure, dedicate our yearbook, THE MAROON MEMORIES, to our worthy principal, Mr. H. P. Robinson. We hope he will derive as much real pleasure from this honor as we feel in bestowing it upon him. We believe that it is largely through his labors that our school has attained its well-deserved position of prestige and leadership. We place in this dedication the hope that he may continue to lead Palatka Senior High successfully and effectively for many succeeding years and that he may ever find happiness and satisfaction in his work. ADVISORS Mrs. Jo Carter Mrs. W. W. Carter ASSISTANT EDITORS EDITOR Margaret Deutsch THE 1 ?6t JRaroon JRemories STAFF Joan Sue Robert Jordan Frazier Zant Palatka Public Schools PALATKA, FLORIDA Congratulations on your graduation from high school. As you leave us, you leave with us many pleasant mem- ories of your achievements. Our wish for you now is that you will continue your efforts to prepare yourselves for a useful and joyous life in our great democracy. Sincerely yours. Ss's a,? Hubert P. Robinson 5 JEANNETTE M. BANKS B.S., Florida State University English SARAH ELROD B.S., Middle Tennessee State College English DORIS G. MITCHELL A.B., Florida State University English JOSEPHINE W. CARTER B.A.E., Florida State University English SARAH ALICE CLARK A.B., Tift College English MARY LOUISE THOMAS B.A., Tift College English BETTY RIDDLE WILLIAMS B.S., Florida State University English No Photo 9 AVAILABLE JAMES E. COVERT B.A., M.A., in Education West Virginia University Chemistry, Physics c ence OLIVIA LAY A.B., Florida State College M.A. in Botany, University of Michigan Biology, Psychology A. O. REES Ph.B., Stetson M.E.D., University of Florida Biology, General Science IVA JEAN ZETROUER A.B., Tift College Biology G. E. OSTERBURG B.S.E., Penn Teachers College M.E., University of Florida Mathematics CHARLES T. SCARBOROUGH B.S., Berry College General Math, Business Arithmetic MARY ELIZABETH BOYD AAADGE W. BUTLER MRS. W. W. CARTER A.B., Valdosta State College Post Graduate Certificate, University of Florida Social Studies, Speech B.A., Western Maryland College General Science, American History JOEL M. HULL B.A., Rollins College Social Studies WALTER G. LUSBY A.B., Transylvania College Social Studies £, arujuage 8 B.A., Indiana University Social Studies Socia Siucfii es EVELYN HOOD A.B., Tift College Latin BILLY PRESSLEY B.A., Emory and Henry College Spanish H. O. CARTER Cabinet Making and Carpentry JACQUELYN S. WARWICK B.S., Florida State University Business Education L D. DYESS Vocational Auto Mechanics JOHN A. EUBANKS B.S.A., M.S.A., University of Florida Vocational Agriculture nc ustria JAMES T. CATES B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Drafting ALBERT I. WHITMORE Electronics Arts 9 IMOGENE BRASHEAR B.A., Berea College B.S., University of Kentucky Home Economics MABLE H. WISEMAN B.S., Florida State University Home Economics LEWIS DAVIS LONG B.M., Westminster Choir College Choral Music 7Rl S C WILLIAM TURNBULL B.S., Stetson Band arse MARIAN P. AUSTIN A.B., Florida State University M.Ed., University of Florida R.N., St. Luke Hospital School Nurse, English 2) G 7 JAMES E. LANE B.S., Troy State Teachers College M.A., University of Florida D.C.T. 3 6, rar an FLORENCE C. COFFMAN B.A., Marietta College B.A. in Library Science University of Michigan Librarian Don'cha Know?' Mrs. Murray Secretary Mrs. Terrell Secretary Hall of Fame? Where's my rock?' emor GLENDA ALLEN A faithful friend is better than great riches. Grease and Paint 1; Folk Dance 1; 4-H 2; Group Singing 2; F.H.A. 4; Junior Play, Make-Up Committee. LEONARD ALTERAAAN He will be what he is meant to be—a great man. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Keynoter Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Latin Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Vice President 4; Outstanding Student Award 3; Marshal at Gradua- tion 3; Band 1, 2; Highest English Award 1, 2. SUZANNE AMOS She lives for enjoyment—is there anything else worth-while? Grease and Paint Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Little Women 2; Group Singing 2. GAIL ARRINGTON Always speaks, always smiles; to find a sweeter girl, you'll have to look for a long while. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. BILL BALDWIN Wastes not money, time, nor words; stays as carefree as a bird. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 4. LARRY BARBER Full of fun and friendly, too. Wildlife; Agriculture 1, 2; Auto Mechanics 1; D.C.T. 4. JANICE BARFIELD FARMER I chatter, chatter as I go. Transferred from Carrollton, Georgia; Glee Club F.H.A.; Pep Club; Dance Club. RICHARD ALLAN BOBBITT Richard's the hero of our class; he's never lacking for a lass. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- room President 1, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Hi-Y 2; Vice President; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff; Prom Committee; Librarian Speech Class 4. SHARON BOWDLE A cheery smile in store for all, each time we meet her in the hall. Folk Dance 1; 4-H 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice President 3, County Secretary 3; Junior and Senior Banquet Entertainment 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Usher 3; Little Women 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BRELAND Quiet and neat; a better friend you'll never meet. Grease and Paint 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Little Women 2, 3, A, Historian 3, Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. ANNE BROCK With a twinkle in her eye and a scheme in her mind. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Grease Paint 1; F.H.A. 1; D.C.T., Treasurer 4. MORRIS BROWN He was born talkative and hasn't had a relapse yet. 4-H 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Chess Club 1; Health Club 1, Wood Work- ing 1; Folk Dance 1; D.C.T. 4. DOUG BUNNELL Doug has a camera, it goes where'er he goes. I'm sure you'll agree his favorite words are, Won't you hold that pose? Art Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. CLAUDIA ANNE BURNETT She smiles sweetly to any and everyone. Annual Staff 4; Keynoter 4; Little Women 4; Fletcher' High School 1, 2, 3. PORTIA CALLAHAN So quiet you hardly know she's there. Folk Dance 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; D.C.T. 4. CAROLYN CASON She makes it a habit not to wait—so before her junior class she'll graduate. F.H.A. 4; Little Women 2, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Entertain- ment 2; Music 1, 2, 3. BARBARA CASTLEBERRY Cute, sweet, full of love, she has a heart from up above. Freshman Waitress; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Little Women 2, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Class Officer , 2, 3, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Make-Up Com- mittee; Band 1; Honor Guard 3; Annual Staff. LARRY CHAMPION If fame will come after death, I can wait ' 4-H 1; Wildlife 1; Sports Club 2; Radio , 3; Radio II, 4. LARRY CHESHIRE Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Sports Club 1, 2; Hl-Y 1; Junior Play 3; Mixed Chorus; 4-H 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. ELMER CHESSER If a smile makes a rainy day sunny, Elmer will never need a rain- coat. 4-H 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2; Group Singing 1. MARY VIRGINIA CHESSER There are many pleasures in life it's true, but the best one is talking to you. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; Group Singing 1, 2; Paramedical 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB COFFMAN He sleeps on—even through chemistry. Transferred 2; Music Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Marooners 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Chess Club 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Keynoter Staff 4; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff 4. JOHNNIE CONE By talking, these is nothing to gain—so always quiet I shall remain. F.F.A. 3, Secretary 4, President; Member of State Champion, Parliamentary Procedure 3. JEFF COOPER Men of few words are the best men Homeroom President 1; Hi-Y 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4. ALDEN CHUNK CORLEY Take good care of me; great men are scarce. Vice President of Homeroom 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 4; Vice President of Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Annual Staff, Sports Chairman; Prom Decorating Committee; Outstanding Student of Homeroom 3; Treasurer of Junior Classical League 2; City Commissioner on Key Club Day 2, 3. JOE CORNELIO Good nature and good sense are ever joined. F.F.A. 1, 2, President 1, Vice President 2; Wild Life 1, 2; Auto Mechanics 1, 2, President 2. BERNIECE CUAABO A different hair-do every day, but she'll always act the same sweet way. Grease and Paint 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2, Secretary; Paramedical 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.H.A. 4, President. KYLE CUAABO Those who know him, praise him most. Radio 1, 2. JIAAAAY CUTRER I shall awake one morning and find myself famous. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, 3, Vice President 4, Parlia- mentarian Team 1, 2, 3, State Champ 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Sports Club 1; Art Club 1; History Club 1; Speech Class President 4; D.C.T. Club 4, Vice President. ELIZABETH DENHAM A likeable girl with a likeable way. Folk Dance 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Library 2; Group Singing 2; D.C.T. 4. ; PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE FRANK DENNEY Life is just what you make it. Wildlife Club 1, 2; Agriculture 1, 2; Wood Working 1, 2; 4-H 1. SONJA DESKINS A dainty blonde who's always gay, with pleasure she'll fill each day. Transferred from Chamberlain, Georgia; Pan American Club III; Dance Club III; Spanish Club II. MARGARET DEUTSCH Her objectives all sublime, she will achieve in time. Freshman Waitress 1; Homeroom Officer, 1 Treasurer, 2 Pres- ident; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 1 2; Latin Club 2; JCI 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Athletic Award 1, 2, 3; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, Editor. ONNOLEE DEYO Friendly and cute; she has a way with her man. Miss Freshman; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1, 2, 3; Folk Dance 2; Group Singing 1, 2, Vice Pres- ident 1, 2; 4-H 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; B Cheerleader 1, 2; A Cheerleader Basketball 2; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Annual Staff; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DIXON So silent we hardly know him. Homeroom 1, Vice President; Library Reading Group; Sports Club 1; Latin Club 1; Junior Classical League. WAYNE DONALDSON My theory is to enjoy life. Band 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2; Auto Mechanics 1; Glee Club 1. WILBUR DRIGGERS Mischief? Count me ini Music 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 1, 2; Group Singing 1. MORRIS DRIGGERS I don't wait for something to turn up, I go turn something up. Wildlife 1; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Auto Safety Club 4. PHILIP DuPONT He is quiet and shy. F.F.A. 1, 2; Radio 1, 2. PATRICIA EDAAUNDSON Ever loyal, ever true, to the tasks she has to do. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Group Singing 1; Folk Dance 2; 4-H 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Library Council 4. MARY ANN ENZOR There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Music Club 2; English Medal 2; Honor Guard 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Little Women 4; D.C.T. Club, Reporter 4; Latin Club 3; Junior Classical League 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom, Reporter 4; Junior Play, Student Director 3; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA M. FAULKNER It's better to understand a little than to misunderstand a lot. Freshman Waitress 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, President 1; B Squad Basket- ball 1; A Squad Basketball 2, Athletic Certificate 1, 3; Athletic Trophy 3; Intramural Manager 3, 4; Annual Staff Sr. Officer, Treasurer. SUE FRAZIER Mischievous—often; dignified—never; popular—always. Grease Paint 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Junior Classical League 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Outstanding Spanish Student Award 3; Student Council Representative 3; Junior Play Com- mittee Ticket Chairman 3; Honor Guard 1, 2, 3; Keynoter Staff 4; Assistant Editor Annual Staff 4. BECKY FUTCH A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, a charm of friendship all the while. F.H.A. 1; Folk Dancing 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Group Singing 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 4; General Music 4; Annual Staff 4, Typist. HOWARD GARDNER Every inch a good fellow .. . and oh! so many inches. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Keynoter Staff; Beta Club 3, 4; President 4; District President 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Marshal at Graduation 3; Outstanding Student 1. JANET GARRIS She may look quiet, but look again. Group Singing 1, 2; Glee Club 2; 4-H Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; D.C.T. 4. HOWARD GARRISON Little we think, less we do, isn't it funny how we pull through? Wildlife Club; Agriculture 1, 2; Auto-Mechanics 1, 2; Palatka Auto Safety Club. CHARLOTTE GEOGHAGAN She's fun and fancy free. Folk Dance 1, 2; Group Singing 1, 2; D.C.T. 4. JAMES GIBBS Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may be broke. Wildlife 1; 4-H 1; Agriculture 1, 2; Auto Mechanics; D.C.T. RICHARD GLEASON O' Mistress mine where are you roaming? Track; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Sports Club 1, 2. MONA GRANT A kind heart is the foundation of pleasure. 4-H 1, 2; Group Singing 1, 2; D.C.T. LATHY GREENE Why not go out on the limb, isn't that where the fruit is? Radio 1, 2. MARTHA GUTHRIE A good natured, pleasant girl. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Little Women; Junior Play; Annual Staff; General Music. MELINDA HANNAH By the rules she will abide; therefore she has no faults to hide. Transferred from Jacksonville. Art Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 4; Historian 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Honor Guard 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Keynoter Staff 4. JIM HARGETT Still water runs deep; to himself his thoughts he'll keep. Transferred from Russellville, Alabama. Beta Club 4; Key Club 4; Football 4. KATHY HAYES Gentlemen prefer blondes, but they marry brunettes. Class Officer 1; Freshman Waitress 1; Little Women 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Annual Staff; Paramedical 2, 4; General Music 1; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA HEISLER She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Freshman Waitress; Folk Dance 1; F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Music Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Junior Play, Student Director. PAT HEYSER 7 do, or know the reason why Grease and Paint 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Annual Staff; Paramedical Club 3, 4; Junior Play, Make-Up Committee; Future Teachers Club 4. JOHN HODGE I accept no man's opinion; I have some of my own. Hi-Y 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4. PATTY HOLLADAY She caught a man, what woman could ask for more? Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Greace and Paint 1; F.H.A. 2, 4; D.C.T. WAYNE HORTAAAN Here today and gone tomorrow. 4-H 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Woodworking 1, 2; Music 4. BARBARA HOUSEND A true friend is better than gold. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Grease and Paint Club 1, 2; Library Council 2. DIANNE HOUSTON She is a thinking girl that tries very hard to do what she does. Grease and Paint Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Group Singing 2; Mixed Chorus 4. GERALD HOWARD Speech is silver, but silence is golden. 4-H 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Woodworking 1, 2; Music 4; Wildlife Club MICKEY HUDSON I'm very young and very wild; and my manners aren't always jnild. Vice,' President of Homeroom 1; Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Wildlife 2. GLADYS HUNTER . They say silence is golden. Folk Dancing 1; Group Singing 1. TOMMY HUNTER A great guy is he; filled with ambition and ability. Beta Club 4; Latin 3, Parliamentarian; Junior Classical League, President; Graduation Usher; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff. TOMMY HYERS Students, shall rule like a king; and to this school wisdom I'll bring. Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; King Ugly 3; Keynoter Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; English Award 3; American History Award 3. WILLIAM JENKINS His thoughts are elsewhere. 4-H 1; Wildlife 1; Track 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Sports Club 2; Radio 3, 4. MARIE JOHNS Her locks outshine the sun. Folk Dance 2; F.H.A. 2. JOAN JORDAN You echo her laugh, appreciate her humor. Freshman Waitress; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Recording Secre- tary 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Group Singing 2; Junior Play, Student Director; Honor Guard 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor. MARTIN KANE If worry were the only cause of death, he would live forever. RONALD KEENE The silent type. Radio 1, 2. GORDON KEISER He who invented work should have finished it. Transferred from Milton, Pa. 4. HARRY KERSLAKE The teachers always discover my faults; they never appreciate my charms. Sports Club 1; Art Club 1; Woodwork Club 3, President 3. HELEN KEY Small in structure, but large in thought. Folk Dance 1; Library 2; Spanish 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3; D.C.T. 4 ROBERT KILGORE What's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? Sports Club 1, 2; Wildlife 1; 4-H Club 2; Auto Safety Club 4. BILLY KING No one knows what he can do until he tries. Sports Club 1; Wildlife Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Electronics 1, 2. VERA KING She that was fair and never proud had tongue, yet was never loud. WILLIAM KLEIN Wise is he who knows nothing of women. Spanish Club 1, 2; Sports Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Music Club 2; Junior Play (Barnard); Annual Staff 4. LAVERN LANGSTON I'll do the difficult now; the impossible will take a little longer. Folk Dance 1; Grease Paint 1; Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Library Staff and Council 3; Junior Play (Mr. Latherby); Spanish Award 3; D.C.T. 4; Annual Staff 4. REYNOLDS LAROCHE I am here; I shall remain here. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 3 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Junior Play; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 3; Sports Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 4. HANK LAY I hate women, but the Bible says love your enemies. (Why notl) Transferred from Lawton, Oklahoma 3. Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 4; Science Hobby Club 3, 4; Lighting Director—Junior Play 3; Business Manager for Annual 4; Grad- uation Marshal 3. TOMMY LEMMOND Just give him time and an inkling he's right, and by his might he'll prove to you that black is white. Chess Club 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Key Club 3, 4; Football, B Squad 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, B Squad 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Outstanding Trackman 3; Teen Town President 4. RUTILLA LITZELL Not too serious, not too gay, but a very sweet girl in every way. Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H.A. 2; Group Singing 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Outstanding Student 3. THOMAS HAROLD LIVINGSTON In all sports he does excel, indeedI He is an ambitious male. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letters 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letters 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sports Club 1, 2, President 2; Hi-Y 2; President Student Council 1, 2, 4; President Homeroom 3; Rotary Outstanding Award 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Member Key Club 4. MARY ALICE LONG A cute red head of the class, she's an active and sweet lass. Transferred from Boston, Georgia 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom 1; 4-H 1; F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. Chapter Vice President 4; F.H.A. Club President 4; Little Women 3, 4; D.C.T. 4, Secre- tary 4; Library Staff and Council 4, President 4. RAY LUKE Always talking in an undertone to some beloved and lovely lady. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Reporter 1; 4-H Secre- tary 1; Agriculture Class Reporter 2, Agriculture Secretary 2; Art Club 1; Wildlife Club 2, President 2. JIAA McCOOL Timid is he and nice as can be. Baseball 2, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Grease and Paint Club 2; Class Officer 4; Sports Club 2; Transferred from Beaver, Pennsylvania. JUANITA McCRANEY Not flashing, but always glowing. Grease and Paint 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Play Usher. ronnie McDaniel His heart—always for one. Sports 1; Music Club 2; Folk Dance 2; History Club 3; Radio 3, 4; D.C.T. sandra McDaniel It's not what I do that worries me, it's when I get caught there's difficulty. President of Homeroom 1; Secretary of Homeroom 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Rebelettes 4; Freshman Waitress. ELIZABETH ANN McLEAN A pretty face and all the rest, she's sure to pass most any test. Freshman Waitress; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, Chaplain 2; Miss P.S.H.S. 1; Keyettes 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Little Women 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; American History Award 3; English Award 3; Latin Club 1, President; Junior Classical League 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Outstanding Student 2, 3, 4; b Squad Football Cheerleader 2; A Squad Basketball Cheerleader 2; A Squad Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Letterettes 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Honor Guard 1, 2; Marshal at Graduation 3. EDMOND MALTBY Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me? F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3; Beef Judging 2, 3, 4, Dairy Judging 2, 3, 4, Swine Judging 2, 3, Vegetable Judging 4; Wildlife Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Sports Club 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3; Annual Staff; Hi-Y 1, 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Grease Paint Club 1, Secretary; Art Club 1; Class Officer 1, 2. PAT MARSH Under those auburn curls lies a wonderful mind; a sweeter person you'll never find. Transferred from Jacksonville. Latin Club 3; Beta Club 4; Junior Classical League, Annual Staff; Library Staff 4; Library Council 4. DIANE MARVIN She is sweetness in its purest form. Tri-Hi-Y 1, President; F.H.A. 1, 2; Freshman Waitress 1; Class Officer 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; A Squad; Keyettes 2; Letterettes 3; Mixed Chorus 4. CHERRY MELTZER You've got such dreamy eyes, is that why you've got all the guys? Freshman Waitress; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Junior Classical League, Vice President 2; Basketball, B Squad 1, A Squad 2; Letterettes 2; G.A.A. Secretary 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rebelette Team; Class Officer, Sec- retary 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3. LEW AAERRYDAY Every day in every way. I'm getting better and better. Chess Club 1, 2; Library Staff 3. CARLOS AAERWIN He proved his worth in only one year. BILL AAILLICAN Always doing something that's not in the book. Hi-Y 2; Group Singing 1. PATTIE MORGAN Ever smiling, ever gay, being friends with her will surely pay. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Grease Paint Club 1; Group Singing 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOYCE MORRIS Her smile shows her personality; her friends show her popularity. Freshman Waitress; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary; Outstanding Home- room Student 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard 1, 2; Student Council 2; Junior Class Officer; Latin Club 3, Vice President; Junior Classical League 4; Junior Class Play, Carla; Prom Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLY ODOM Always happy, witty, and clever, in everyone's heart he will live forever. Sports Club 1; Art Club 2; Track 3, 4; Wildlife Club 2, 3. NONA OWEN Smiles and eyes for all the guys. Homeroom Officer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Grease Paint 1; Paramedical 2; Little Women 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Latin Club 3; Junior Classical League 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Keynoter Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. JOHN PARKYN may be tall, but I'm still reaching for the moon. Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Beta Club 4; Key Club 4; Band 4; Keynoter Staff 4; Junior Play Property Committee; Annual Staff 4. PEGGY LEE PAYNE Never a dull moment when she's around. Folk Dance 2; Group Singing 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1; Basket- ball B 1, 2; Paramedical Club 2, Vice President; G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice President; Future Teachers 1, 2, Secretary; Spanish Club 3, A, Treasurer; Intramurals Manager 1, 2; Most Outstanding Athletic Trophy 3; Outstanding Participation in Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Waitress; Annual Staff; Little Women 2, 3; Vice President of Homeroom 4. NORMAN PHINNEY Don't let your studies interfere with your play. Junior Play, Chairman of Props Committee 3; Grease Paint Club 1; Music Club 1; Hi-Y 1. FRANCES PLYMALE School to her is a glimpse of life. Group Singing 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Junior Classical League 4; Annual Staff. WINIFRED POINDEXTER Eat, drink and be merry; for tomorrow we diet. Freshman Waitress; President Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; B Squad Basketball 1; A Squad Basketball 2; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1; Latin Club 3, Vice President- Junior Classical League 4, Secretary; Honor Guard 1, 2, 3; Key- ettes 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Representative of Teen Town 1; Class Officer 2; Annual Staff; Greek League (Rebelettes) 3, 4. JOAN POUND A wonderful personality—friendly tool She'll always smile and speak to you Library Council 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 1, Vice President 2; C.D. 3; Grease Paint Club 1, Vice President; Latin Club 3, Parliamentarian; Annual Staff 4; Keynoter Staff 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice President; Class Officer 1; Student Council 3; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Music 2. VIRGINIA PRESSL Height is a gift bestowed on few; so be thankful and proud of it tool Transferred from Blue Ridge High 1; 4-H 1, 2; Folk Dance 1; Junior Class Make-Up Committee 3. LORENA PROSSER Sweet, pretty, kind and true—a dear girl, Lorena, that's you. Freshman Waitress; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Junior Play, Makeup Committee; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 4. FRANCES PRUITT I've never seen a man I didn't like. F.H.A. 1, 2; Folk Dance 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4. DENNIS PUZDER Yes, life does seem one pure delight. Sports Club 1; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League 3; Annual Staff; Junior Play; Vocational Drafting 4. KYLE QUATTLEBAUAA He has a way all his own, and we find it very pleasing. Art Club 1; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Drafting 4. BETTY RABY Her petite appearance reveals a character as delicate. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Program Chair- man 1; Class Officer 1; Latin Club 3, Secretary; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; D.C.T. 4, President; Little Women 2, 3. NANCY SUE RAMAGE She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, and oh my soul, she loves to talk. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Group Singing 1; Music Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Secretary 2; Freshman Waitress 1; Class Officer 1; Future Teachers 4; Vice President; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Make-Up Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2. FRANK RAULERSON Actions speak louder than words. Transferred from St. Augustine, Fla. 3. RONNIE RAULERSON If women interfere with work—quit workl Transferred from Live Oak 2; T.E.C. 2; Woodworking 2, 3, Pres- ident 2; Drafting 4. CAROLYN REA Quiet till you get to know her, then, oh brother! Group Singing 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. KAREN REEDER She has poise, pep and personality. Freshman Waitress; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Outstanding Student 2; Student Council 2; Honorary Member 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 1, Secretary 3; Keynoter Staff 3; Junior Play; Little Women 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 3, President 4; Annual Staff. MITCHELL RIGDON What shall I do but be merry? 4-H 1, 2; Wildlife 1, Secretary; Latin Club 3; Junior Classical League 4. JIMMY ROBERSON It is better to remain quiet and be thought dumb, than to speak up and remove all doubts. Vocational Agriculture 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2; Radio 1, 2. GERALD ROBERTS In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion have kept. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4; Keynoter Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Beta Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. GERI ROBINSON Carefree, gay and full of fun, Ceri's liked by everyone. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Outstanding Student 2; Music Club 2, Vice President; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, A, Treasurer 3; Junior Play Committee; Honor Guard 3; Keynoter Staff 4; Annual Staff; Band 1, 2, 3, A, Majorette 2, 3, Head Majorette 4; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Secretary. JUDY ROSIER A wink is as good as a nod to the wise. Freshman Waitress; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Follies, Contestant and Usher 3; Junior Play, Usher; Pep Club 1; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Folk Dance Club 1; D.C.T. BARBARA SACINO Interesting to talk to, nice to know; friendly she will be wher- ever she goes. Transferred from New York. ITHACA SAILOR Lots of humor, lots to say, we'll always remember her that way. Freshman Waitress; Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3, President 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Council 1, 3; Outstanding Student 1; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Letterettes 2; G.A.A. 3; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard 1, 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3. Timid and shy, but oh what a guy. Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 2. JAMES SHEFFIELD A good natured boy is welcome in any company. Folk Dance 1; Grease Paint 1; 4-H 2; Wildlife 2; Radio Mechanical Drawing 4. 3; FRITCHY SMITH Football hero and lover too, he'll always be a maroon so true. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Chess Club 1. LUCY SPROULL Lucy is always neat and trim, studious, attractive and full of vim. Outstanding Homeroom Student 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4, Honorary Member 2, Recording Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Letterettes 2, 3; B Basketball 1; A Basketball 2; Little Women 2, 3, 4; 2nd Vice President 3; 1st Vice President 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Latin Club 3, President; Junior Classical League 4, President; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Freshman Scholarship Awar’d; Tri Hi-Y 1; Freshman Waitress; Honor Guard 1, 2, 3; Marshal 3; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA ANNE SQUIRES A man has his will, but a woman has her way. Transferred from Robert E. Lee, Jacksonville 3; Class Officer 4; F.H.A. 4; Chaplain, Class President; Little Women 4; Annual Staff 4. MARGARET STAGNER Never idle, never still, always smiling, always will. Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Honor Guard 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 4; Library Council 2; Little Women 4. CAROLYN STAPLES I can resist anything, except temptation. Transferred from Bainbridge, Ga. 2; Tri Hi-Y 2; Paramedical Club 2; Music Club 2; Honor Guard 2; Latin Club 3; Little Women 4; Junior Classical League 4; D.C.T. 4. RONNIE STEPHENS He did nothing in particular and did it well. Band 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2; Football 3, 4; Grease Paint Club 1. EARL STEVENS You just wait, I'll think of something intelligent to say yet. Spanish Club 1, 2; Grease Paint Club, Secretary 1; Hi-Y Club 2; F.T.A., Treasurer 3; Library Staff 3; Library King 3; Library Council 3, 4; Junior Play; Maroon Keynoter Staff 4; Annual Staff, Business Manager. DIANA STRANGE If you're not near the man you love, love the man you're near. President of Homeroom 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Music 4; Freshman Waitress; Annual Staff; Rebel- ettes. JOHN SWILLEY often wonder who will run the world after I leave it. Grease Paint 1; Hi-Y 2; Sports Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. TOMMY TAKKEN One of the best we know. Music Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Chess Club 1; 4-H 2. MARILYN THIGPEN Those bright eyes and black hair, make everyone turn around and stare. Freshman Waitress; Grease Paint Club 1, 2, President 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Letterettes 2; G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Outstanding in Athletics Participation Trophy 2; Aresettes Team Manager 3, 4; B Squad Basketball 1; A Squad Basketball 2; Junior Play; Annual Staff; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 4. CAROLYN THOMAS A quiet charm that is all her own. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Grease Paint 1; Group Singing 2; F.H.A. CECIL THOMAS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Woodworking 3; D.C.T. 4. photcT V Not Available GNANN THOMPSON Silence is one great art of conversation. Group singing 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Girls 4-H 1, 2; Music 3. NITA TILGHMAN Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, that makes the bubble of life worth while. Freshman Waitress; Student Council 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice Pres- ident; F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin 1; B Squad Basketball 1, 2; Honor Guard 1; Class Officer 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Junior Classical League 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President A, Marshal 3; Little Women 2, 3, A, Secretary 3; Olympiams 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Keynoter Staff 4. JACK TINSLEY I do all I can—get away with. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Sports Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Wildlife 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2, 3, A; Library Council 3; Library Staff 3. DIANA LOUISE TODD Pretty, charming, and awfully nice, the kind of a girl we look at twice. Transferred from Mainland High School 4; Annual Staff 4. GENE TURNBULL All great men are dying or dead, and I'm not feeling well. Band 1, 2, 3, A, 1st Lt. 1, Captain 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, A; Basketball 2, 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, A, Secretary 4; Music Club 1, 2; Marooners 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Latin Club 3; Junior Classical League A, Treasurer 3, 4. JIMMIE TURNER I'm not asking you—I'm telling youl Freshman Waitress 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Play Usher; Pep Club 1; Little Women 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. 4; Annual Staff 4. ELAINE TYRE Calm, steadfast, and demure. Group Singing 1, 2; Folk Dance 1, 2; D.C.T. 4. LARRY VERMEULEN Like a powder puff. I'm for the girls. 4-H 1, 2; Sports Club 1, 2; Woodworking 3, 4; Wildlife Club 1, 2. WYLIE VICKERY If having fun is a crime, Wylie would be serving a life sentence. F.F.A. 1, 2; Radio 3, 4; Junior Play; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2. MARSHA WALDRON In her classes she's initiative, also very appreciative. Trf-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club s( Junior Classical League 4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Play, Ticket Committee; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. JODY WARD Silence is more musical than any song. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Folk Dance 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Little Women 2, 3, 4. GERALD WEAVER And still his thoughts run on. Music 1, 2; Vocational Woodworking 3, 4, Vice President 4. TOMMY WELLS I am very fond of the company of women. 4-H 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Music 3, 4; Junior Play. NADINE WEST Never serious, always gay; her motto is, Let come what mayl Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Music Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. HERBY WHITAKER I'll never argue when I know you're right, but I'll never agree just to be polite. Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 2; Annual Staff; Keynoter Staff 4; Junior Play, Props Committee; Latin Club 3, Treasurer 3; Junior Classical League 4. HOWARD WHITAKER He started.flirting in the cradle by winking at the nurse. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, B Squad 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 1, Var- sity Club 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Junior Play; Wildlife Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff. BARBARA WILDE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Group Singing 1, 2; Folk Dance 1; 4-H 1 ARNOLD WILLIAMS ; D.C.T. 4. One of those happy souls. Football 1; Radio and Television 1, 2. LOUISE WILLIAMS The silent girl is the best to listen to. Glee Club 3. TOMMY WILLIS Quiet, yes—but nice as can be. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3, 4; F.F.A. Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble 3, 4. MARY JOYCE WIMBERLEY A sweeter girl you cannot find; upon us all her smile will shine. Junior-Senior Prom Entertainer 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Little Women 2, 3. BUSTER WISE Why should the devil have all the fun? 4-H 1, 2; Wildlife 1; Woodwork 3, 4; President 4; Music 4. ALENE YOUNG I see lots, say little, but know lots more than you think. Freshman Waitress; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Little Women 2, 4; Beta Club 4; Class Officer 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Parliamen- tarian; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 3, 4. EARLENE YOUNG I'm a twin, it's true; but I try to be original, tool Class Officer 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play; Fresh- man Waitress; Little Women 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. RUDY YOUNG All is fair in love and football. Class Officer 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Sports Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Keynoter; Art 4. ROBERT ZANT My idea of an agreeable person, is one who agrees with me. Transferred from Valdosta, Ga. 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3, Secretary; Junior Classical League 4, Treasurer; Graduation Usher 3; Class Officer 4; Junior Play, Props 3; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor, Keynoter Staff. 7n TKemorij Cm es Ja Jey JiJdose friendsdip and idoupdifi ness wi I doe on in i ie dear is of a f cudo Anew dim. Gfa ass President . . . Richard Bobbitt; Vice President . . . Kyle Quattlebaum; Secretary . . . Marilyn Thigpen; Treasurer . . . Diana Todd; Student Council Representative . . . Howard Gardner; Sponsor . . . Mrs. Jo Carter. President . . . Jim McCool; Vice President . . . Peggy Payne; Secretary . . . Onnolee Deyo; Treasurer . . . Barbara Castleberry; Student Council Representative . . . Lucy Sproull; Spon- sor . . . Mr. Smith. President . . . John Hodge; Vice President... Robert Zant; Secretary . . . Melinda Hannah; Treasurer . . . Ithaca Sailor; Student Council Representative . . . Harold Livingston; Sponsor . . . Mr. Osterburg. 12 L President . . . Betty Raby; Vice President . . . Jimmie Cutrer; Treasurer . . . Anne Brock; Secretary . . . Mary Alice Long; Sergeant at Arms . . . James Gibbs; Student Council Representative . . . Elizabeth McLean; Sponsor . . . Mr. Lane. 36 President ... Pat Squires; Vice President . . . Joyce Morris; Secretary . . . Cherry Meltzer; Treasurer . . . Pat Faulkner; Student Council Representative . . . Leonard Alterman; Sponsor . . . Mrs. W. W. Carter. Gail Adams Sheila Appleby Susan Badger Edith Baggs Edward Bailey John Bailey Betty Jo Ballard Carolyn Banks Betty Barber Linda Bartlett Al Bayless James Beasley Patricia Beck Peggy Beck Claudia Black Karen Blasczyk Judy Bray Alvis Brazzeal John Brown Nancy Brown Sammy Browning Lucille Brunner Larry Bryan Judy Bush rr Billy Carter Marian Carter Jackie Cason Carolyn Castle Kavalla Callahan Carolyn Calloway Linda Calloway Sandy Campbell Jane Champion Carolyn Chancy Tommy Clark Jimmy Cody Stuart Coleman Merritt Collier Patsy Wanda Cone Mike Cooper Anne Corley Willa Mae Corwin Charles Coursey Linda Kay Couver Jim Culbert Ruby Jo Currie Dewayne Curtis Charlotte Dampier James Darby Richard Denny Jean Deyo Gail Downs Nita Duncan BobbyDunji Michael Du Charles Ec t Lenny Driggers Nita Driggers Vicki Driggers Nancy Dukes Sally Edgerton Doyle Ellis Margaret Evans Ernest Faulkner Chuck Fisher Cindy Freeman Greg Freeman Christina Freiter 40 Evelyene Fulgham Ricky Fullerton Carol Garrison Sarah Giddings John Glisson Gilbert Godfrey Kay Goodwin Leonard Graham Shirley Hughes Barbara Hunsaker Harry Hunter Mary Hurley Joe Keene Yvonne Bonnie Kelly Evelyn Kerce Fred Kerslake Robert Kerwin Joy Kinard Sandra Kline Sandra Knowles Dean Johns Junior Johns Sandra Johns Bobby Johnston Virginia Knox Sammy Ladd Robert Langford Sherrell Langford PHOTO Nt Aro.tob Doris LeCount Donald Lee Larry Lee Harry Lewis Jean Livingston Robert LoweJI Loretta Luke Larry Mailhos Pete Miller Voncille Mills Jackie Morgan James Morris Francis Mullis Martha Murphy Margaret Murray Charles Musgrove Roger Nesbitt Elta Faye O'Steen Johnny Prescott teta Preston Donnie Reed Bobby Reeves Katy Ricks Kathy Roche Pat Pritchett Margaret Pruitt Al Pye Craig Raby Walter Rogero Nancy Schultz Joanne Sherman Tommy Sherwood Billie Silcox Charlie Silcox Robert Smith Sandra Smith John Sproull Kendrick Stack Ricky Stephens Rose Stripling Nancy Stricklin Gary Strom Wayne Sumner Douglas Sutton 44 Charles Thompson Lowell Thompson Joseph Thornton Shirley Touchton W d i r ■L U JIM y 4s Mary Swindle Lamar Terrell June Teuton Janet Thomas Ruth Ann Tillis Ann Tinsley Mike Todd Bill Townsend Kay Tringle Mary Tucker Ifive Jums Jane Ussery Virginia Wilkinson Joyce Williams Lois Williams Marline Williams Mildred Williams Larry Williamson Ella Sue Willis Kenneth Willis Linda Willis Richard Woodard Roger Woods Larry Zeleznik 1 Barry Appleby Cathie Bailey Coleman Barber Sammy Baxter Marilyn Blake Diane Brown Judy Brown Willard Brown John Browning Eugene Bryant Paul Chastain Kathy Cheshire Steve Chesser Leona Coles Clarence Conner Larry Adkins Margie Alford Nancy Allen David Andrews Rhonda Andrews Joe Bloomer Susan Boaz James Brock Johnny Brock Robert Brooks Edward Bunnel David Campbell Gerald Cannon Jane Carlin David Champion 48 Dorothy Crews Harvey Crews Mary Crews Lola Dampier Helene Daniels Stephen DuPont Neal Earls Sandra Ecker Fred Eller David Enzor • Ff Brenda Dennison Tommy Dobbs Danny Donohoo Frank Dowdy Lynda Duckworth Jerry Falls Edward Farley Wanda Fender Jack Fisher Johnny Floyd Peggy Ford Pat Fortner Annette Fowler Glenda Fulton Joyce Gainey Launa Glisson Lavinia Goethe Julian Grant Dale Gray Carolyn Green Frank Hickox Sharon Hill Dicky Hilliard Diana Hines Helen Holladay John Hughes Clement Hunt Larry Icenhower Paula Jackson Betty Jernigan Pat Green Becky Hamilton John Harkey Kay Harriett Roy Hawkins John Howell Mi.kc-howi«re ___ Barbara Hudgins Connie Hudson Linda Huff Paul Johns Sarajane Jones Carol Kendall Willie Kendrick Lewis Kimbro Sandra Kinard Alice Kline Joan Knight George Knowles Thesta Knowles Vernice Lewis Kenneth lightfoot Sally Little Allen Long Roy Mallard William Koonce Emily Ann Lambert Fat Lawrence Delbert Lawson Ronnie Lewis ... Jane Mills Patsy Mobley Charlene Moore Bo Peep Moore Bert Moore Bessie Musick Danny Naramore Hazel Nichols Carol Nilsson Mary Sue Noble Sarah Owens Craig Parsons Berly Peterson Malcolm Peters Ann Phinney Jerry Massey Ivan May Sandra McCormick Sandy McNab Linda Miller Steve Morris Pat Morton Donna Jean Motes Max Mullis Ginger Mullis Arnold Odom Rodney Oliff Johnnie O'Quinn Phillis Osteen Lei Ian i Owen 50 Linda Rice Richard Rich Connie Rigdon Lillian Rose Soncee Rowton Gale Sheffield Gloria Shepard Sandra Shirley Dickie Siegel Joel Silberman Tommy Smith Cathy Snelgrove Troy Spivey Robert Steurer Shirley Stafford Mike Simpson Betty Slaughter Ethel Skipper Betty Jean Smith Janie Smith Robert Tennant Charlene Thomas Edward Thomas Gail Thompson Mavis Thompson Norma Stephens Larry Stephens Gordon Stoeffler Calvin Stone Judy Taylor Shirley Thornton Buddy Tilghman Joyce Til lis Larry Tilton Martha Tucker Elsie Tyre Virginia Vaught George Walden Carney Wallace Glois Ward Linda Wilkes Judy Wilkinson Marilyn Williamson Margie Willoughby Jack Wilson Brenda Young Lamar Yoxtheimer Joe Collins Judy Forner Ida Sue Kerce Jackie Wilson Jon Wilson Jean Wright Tommy Wycoff Robert Yelvington David Olson Sam Parker Lamar Sweat e s n m a Connie Adams James Adams Billy Lee Arnold Russell Arnold Sandra Arrants Theda Arrington Ross Ashley Kathy Badger Larry Baggett Rosalee Baggs Penelope Bennett Earl Bigbie Janice Blackwell Donna Blakely Howard Blascyzk Gregg Barnard Vivian Bass Mary Bassett Norwood Baughman Carolyn Bennett Carolyn Bailey Ruby Ball Donna Ballard Florence Barber Ronnie Barber Florence Boss Rayel Bowen Ronald Bradshaw Johnny Branam Betty Breeden Elizabeth Brown Larry Brown Glenn Brown Francis Browning Lee Browning John Breland Paul Broadway Elaine Brock Rosie Lee Brock Faye Brooks Sara Bryan Brian Bunnell Jerry Burdeshaw Raymond Burkes Frank Burney ■F M 54 Don Burnett Shirley Carnley Linda Carpenter Vaunice Cason Raymond Cason Jean Castleberry Larry Chesser William Chesser Michael Clark Helen Clymer Mary Lee Coffman Chip Collins Jackie Cone Romain Cone Yvonne Cone Shirley Conley Raymond Conner Sammy Cornelio Burt Couilliette Bobby Conk 'Wtjrm r i Elaine Crain Peggy Crawford Hazel Crews Mona Crews Carrol Gribbs Mary Cutrer William Darby Billy Darcy Jimmy Dasher Davy Davis Jean Davis Edward Day Ross Deen Jeannette Dennis Ronnie DeRossett David Devane John DeVenny Wesley Dillard Susan Douglas Bob Dowling Eugene Driggers Irene Driggers Kenneth Driggers Sherry Driggers Louisa Dubois Barbara Dupont Linda Dyess s. Mary Eark 'Suev Emerson '■ Kenneth fjmersop Vr. %V j t (V7 Sara Eubanks Sandra Evans Charles Fautk Larry Flanders Sherry Forsythe Wanda Franco Terry Freeman Kathy Freiter Robby Gandy Marvin Garner Bruce Gilbert Sandra Glisson Richard Gornto Alan Gray Linda Greene Nicky Hall Buford Hancock Sue Haring Tommy Harper Betina Harrell Butch Greer Peggy Griffin Buddy Grochmal Betsy Ann Gunter Keith Guthrie Wayne Hatten Richard Hawkins Clyde Hayes Harold Hayes Gene Hedrick Nancy Hudson Jan Hughes Lucille Hunt Ross Iseminger Wayne Jacks Wayne Keene Asa Kelley Kathy Kelly James Kilgore Jeanie Kinard Nancy Hedrick William Heiligi Delores Helton John Hendrix Lynn Henry Ben Henze Evelyn Herrington Harriett Hickox James Hill Theda Howard Tommy Jacoway Kenneth Jones Robert Jones Marnell Junkins Ronnie Kane David Lane Marsha Langenwalter Mary Langston Johnny Lawson William Lay Jerry King Robert Kingham Linda Kinnon Ferrell Kinnon Larry Knowles Jimmy Livingston Jack Logan Glenn Luke Joanne Luke Shirlene Mace Jerry Matheny Barbara May Halo McClaran John McClarney Judy McClendon John LeCount Sharon Lee Raymond Lewis Donnie Lien Gordon Lightfoot Donna Manning Linda Manning Martha Marshall Lee Masher Leroy Mason Joyce McClellan Everett McFather Johnny McKenzie Wayne McLean William McNeal Donald McRae Joyce Messer Virginia Messer Bill Michael James Miller Jim Millican Lorraine Minton Linda Mitchell Stevie Mitchell Roger Morris I Ronald Morris George Moody Kenneth Moore Sarah Morton Charles Murphy Evelina Nail Tommie Nelson Ann Nesbitt Cheryl Newton Barbara Nilsson Edward Ortagus Julian Owens Sherry Owens Wilda Owens Cheryl Parker Sandra Perkins Cindy Plilips Susan Philips James Plymel Sylvia Pope Sheila Raulerson Kenneth Reed Rollin Reeder Patty Reel Tommy Rees Sandy Parker Ben Parrish Mike Peel Betsy Penn Raymond Perkins Richard Pressl Jack Price Wally Ramsey Margaret Raulerson Mary Raulerson Phil Rideout Kathleen Rigdon Fount Rion Suellen Roberts Billy Roberts Larry Reese Chuck Reid Marsha Retalic David Rich Helen Ricks Terry Self Paula Shaw Tommy Shell Martin Sherman Lester Shields 58 Judy Simpson Brenda Skadron Wayne Slaughter Oorinda Smith Janet Claire Smith Jewel Smith Kelly Smith Nancy Smith Perschon Smith Sharyn Smith Jimmy Snelgrove Robert Lewon Spiva Raymond Steurer Bobby Stevens Josephine Stewart Ruth Ann Strickland Robert Stumpe Marsha Sweat Claudys Swilley Mike Tagariello Terry Takken Darlene Teuton Brady Thames Gus H. Thiele Jeff Thompson Phylis Tilghman Mildred Tillis Henry Tilton John Tilton Linda Todd Tim Touchton Jimmy Townsend Nell Trede Sharon Tryon Max Tucker Mary Ann Walker Bijie Ward Steve Ward Dicky Wells Tommy Whitaker Paul Turnage Kathy Turnbull Danny Turner Martha Marie Vernon Claudia Waldron PHOTO NO AVANAktl Betty Williams Beverly Williams James Williams Mike Williams Lankford Williams Anne Harrell Joe Howard Robert Livingston Bonnie Murphy Bobby Strickland James Woods Muriel Wickliff Ann Wilkinson Earlene Wilkinson Ralph Wilkinson Thomas Wilkinson Randy Williams Ray Woodruff Lee Wright Frances Young Edward Barrington 62 ui uzo UDO o vare 0 L ZJld JOOZJTD£3 i ?7 1 vyvHit 1 V“J wnDydjjjDn dj jojit ( vr v y?£ Most AtA etic v' . FIRST ROW: Mrs. Jo Carter, Hank Lay, Earl Stevens, Joan Jordan, Margaret Deutsch, Robert Zant, Sue Frazier, Bob Coffman, Becky Futch. SECOND ROW: Pattie Morgan, Reynolds LaRoche, Rudy Young, Peggy Payne, Alden Corley, Onnolee Deyo, Lorena Prosser, Martha Guthrie, Marilyn Thigpen, Diana Todd. THIRD ROW: Douglas Bunnell, John Parkyn, Kyle Quattlebaum, Gerald Roberts, Gene Turnbull, Tommy Lemmond, Herby Whitaker, Nita Tilghman, Earlene Young. FIRST ROW: Alden Corley, Tommy Jacoway, Elizabeth McLean, Anne Corley, Shelia Appleby, Susan Phillips, Judy Brown, Kay Harriet, Randy Williams, Tommy Hyers. SECOND ROW: Rayel Bowen, Sandy McNab, Sally Little, Kathy Cheshire, Lucy Sproull, Sammy Ladd, Donald McRae. THIRD ROW: Jack Logan, Nicky Hall, Perschon Smith, Leonard Alterman, Harold Livingston, Sammy Baxter. FOURTH ROW: Bert Hodge, John Sproull, Howard Gardner. OFFICERS: Tommy Hyers, President; Alden Corley, Vice President; Elizabeth McLean, Corresponding Secretary; Lucy Sproull, Recording Secre- tary; Leonard Alterman, Treasurer; Mr. Benson, Sponsor. Siucfent Gouncif. . . FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Varnedoe, Chaplain; Kay Goodwin, Treasurer; Ithaca Sailor, Corresponding Secretary; Winifred Poindexter, Vice President; Lucy Sproull, President; Joan Jordan, Recording Secretary; Sheila Appleby, Historian; Billie Silcox, Parliamentarian; Cindy Freeman. SECOND ROW: Krys Freiter, Anne Corley, Sally Edgerton, Ginger Knox, Carolyn Savage, Bo Peep Moore, Lavinia Goethe, Becky Hamilton, Kaye Harriett, Nita Duncan, Pamelia Ward, Joyce Morris, Alene Young, Nancy Strickland. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Elrod, Sponsor; Margaret Stagner, Karen Blascyzk, Jean Wright, Hazel Nichols, Kathy Cheshire, Geri Robinson, Pat Morton, Sandy McNab, Jan Davis, Sue Frazier, Sally Little, Sandra Shirley, Earlene Young, Mrs. Butler, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Ann McLean, Secretary; Nita Tilghman, Vice President; Howard Gardner, President; Lucy Sproull, Chaplain; Robert Zant, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Karen Blascyzk, Nita Duncan, Alden Corley, Pamelia Ward, Sally Edgerton, Sheila Appleby, Ann Corley, Sue Frazier, Winnie Poindexter, Ithaca Sailor, Janet Thomas, Kaye Harriett, Mary Lou Varnadoe, Earlene Young, Joan Jordan, Jeff Cooper. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Zetrouer, Sponsor; Sally Little, Margaret Stagner, Ginger Knox, Becky Hamilton, Cindy Freeman, Bo Peep Moore, Carolyn Savage, Marilyn Thigpen, Alene Young, Mrs. Benson, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Craig Parsons, Barry Appleby, Leonard Alterman, Bob Coffman, Sammy Ladd, Kay Goodwin, Jean Davis, Joyce Morris. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Hyers, John Parkyn, John Sproull, Gerald Roberts, Hank Lay, Jim Hargett, Tommy Hunter. FIRST ROW: John Sproull, Vice President; Alden Corley, Secretary; Leonard Alterman, President; Robert Zant, Treasurer; Tommy Hyers, Keynoter Editor. SECOND ROW: Buddy Tilghman, Barry Appleby, Tommy Wykoff, Sammy Ladd, Herby Whitaker, Harold Livingston, Donald Savage, Jeff Cooper, David Deutsch. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lane, Bert Hodge, Tommy Warren, Jim Hargett, Tommy Lemmond, Gary Strom, Al Pye, Al Bayless. FOURTH ROW: Sammy Baxter, John Parkyn, Howard Gardner, Gerald Roberts. FIRST ROW: Al Pye, Becky Hamilton, Howard Gardner, Leonard Alterman, Mrs. Thomas, Tommy Hyers, Editor; Herby Whitaker, John Parkyn, Jerri Robinson, Tommy Lemmond. SECOND ROW: Sue Frazier, Sammy Ladd, Cindy Freeman, Nona Owens, Cindy Phillips, Gary Strom, Earl Stevens, Robert Zant, Mike Cooper, Nita Tilghman, Claudia Burnett, Rudy Young, Bob Coffman, Reynolds La Roche, Elizabeth Moore. FIRST ROW: Cherry Meltzer, Secretary; Pat Faulkner, President; Peggy Payne, Vice President; Martha Murphy, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kathy Roche, Sheila Appleby, Becky Hamilton, Elizabeth Moore, Claudia Black, Emily Wells, Judy Bush. THIRD ROW: Virginia Knox, Sally Edgerton, Cindy Freeman, Sandra Holliman, Jan Wilson, leta Preston, Mary Sue Noble, Carolyn Savage. FOURTH ROW: Miss Satterwhite, Janie Smith, Lola Dampier, Nancy Dukes, Margaret Deutsch, Marilyn Thigpen. FIFTH ROW: Jan Davis, Barbara Hunsaker, Joan Knight, Billie Silcox. FIRST ROW: Tommy Hyers, Wylie Vickery, Richard Bobbitt. Howard Whitaker. Fritchy Smith, Nita Tilghman, Sweetheart; Howard Gardner, John Swilley, Rudy Young, Harold Livingston, Jim McCool. SECOND ROW: Alden Corley, Reynolds LaRoche, Al Pye, John Hodge, Jim Hargett, Tommy Lemmond, Sammy Baxter, Donald Savage, David Harrell, Leland Hughes, David Deutsch, Ronnie Kane, Charles Musgrove. THIRD ROW: Edward Thomas, James Gilmore, Mike Cooper, Ed Bailey, John Sproull, Gerald Roberts, Mike Todd, John Bailey, Frank Raulerson, Bert Hodge, Coach Smith, Sponsor; Malcolm Peters, James Brock, Gene Turnbull. OFFICERS: Harold Livingston, President; Fritchy Smith, Vice President; Gene Turnbull, Secretary; Richard Bobbitt, Treasurer; Coach Smith, Sponsor. 80 Uarsitu GfuB. . . )oys ’ (Spor s GfuS FIRST ROW: Jimmy Cutrer, Vice President; Mary Ann Enzor, Reporter; Ann Brock, Treasurer; Mary Alice Long, Secretary; Betty Raby, President; James Gibbs, Sergeant at Arms. SECOND ROW: Janet Garris, Barbara Wilde, Elaine Tyre, Gladys Hunter, Helen Key, THIRD ROW: Jimmie Turner, Carolyn Staples, Elizabeth Denham, Judy Rozier, Portia Callahan, Mr. Lane. FOURTH ROW: Morris Brown, Lavern Langston, Ronnie McDaniels, Cecil Thomas, Earl Farmer, Larry Barber. FIRST ROW: Penny Bennett, Nancy Ramage, Marsha Waldron, Peggy Payne, Billie Silcox. SECOND ROW: Richard Gleason, Joyce Morris, Claudia Waldron, Patty Reel, Vera King, Patsy Waddell, Nancy Allen, Rhonda Andrews, Mr. Scarborough. OFFICERS: Marsha Waldron, President; Nancy Ramage, Vice President; Peggy Payne, Secretary; Penny Bennett, Treasurer; Billie Silcox, Chaplain; Mr. Scarborough, Sponsor. %u.9k ... Juture teachers of America 81 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hood, Jean Davis, Parliamentarian; Asa Kelly, Treasurer; Sammy Ladd, President; Cindy Freeman, Vice President; Jan Davis Secretary; David Deutsch. SECOND ROW: Brenda Skadron, Carolyn Banks, Lucile Hunt, Susan Philips, Cheri Maltby, Phyllis Tilghman, Krystyn.i Freiter, Leta Preston, Pat Morton, Sarajane Jones, Edward Day, Robert Spiva, Jimmy Townsend. THIRD ROW: Sandra Shirley, Elaine Crain, Penny Bennett, Halo McClaron, Susan Douglas, Jim Millican, Phil Rideout, Larry Bryan, Jimmy Livingston, Burt Coulliette, Marshall Roysden, Wayne Jacks. No Pictures: Lucijle Brunner, Chip Collins, Dale Gray, Ann Watkins. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Dennis, Chaplain; Frances Browning, Treasurer; Gary Strom, Vice President; John Sproull, President; Candy Kummer, Vice President; Mary Lee Coffman, Secretary; Terry Freeman, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Hood, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Fred Eller, Tommy Mathews, Susan Badger, Linda Todd, Nancy Hedrick, Kathy Kelly, Beverly Ward, Cheryl Newton, Joyce Leonard, Rayel Bowen, Patsy Wadell, Sharon Lee. THIRD ROW: Martha Tucker, Edward Hodges, Jimmy Cody, Nell Trede, Darlene Tuten, Peggy Crawford, John McClarney, Fount Rion, Tommy Rees, Kathy Turnbull, Willa Mae Corwin, Sandra McCormick, Mona Crews. FIRST ROW: Steve Morris, Mike Gaylor, Sally Little, 2nd Vice President; Lucy Sproull, President; Sammy Baxter, 1st Vice President; Becky Hamilton, Secretary McNab, Mrs. Hood. SECOND ROW: Buddy Tilghman, Nona Owens, Carol Garrison, Lavinia Goethe, Elizabeth Moore, Kay Good- win udy Bra Kay Harriett, Gail Adams, Joyce Morris, Margaret Stagner. THIRD ROW: Joel Silberman, Suzanne Amos, Sue Warren, Edward Bun- nell, oTttre—6rtfox, Mitchell Rigdon, Kenneth Willis, Rickey Stephens, Craig Parsons. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hood, Howard Gardner, Parliamentarian; Leonard Alterman, Vice President; Tommy Hunter, President; Marsha Waldron, Vice President; Winnie Poindexter, Secretary; Robert Zant, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Virginia Wilkinson, Barry Appleby, Francis Plymel, Gene Wright, Ruby Currie, Pamelia Ward, Linda Ward, Alene Young, Bill Wiley. THIRD ROW: Jack Fisher, Malcolm Peters, Robert Brooks, Joan Knight, Gene Turnbull, Herby Whitaker, Marilyn Williamson, John Dixon. Absent: Marilyn Blake. 83 Span is A L Los !nye os FIRST ROW: Leilani Owen, Martha Marshall, Vernice Lewis, Wayne Sumner, Doyle Ellis, Harriett Hickox, Pat Mobley. SECOND ROW: Raymond Conner, Bethy Kline, Wanda Franco, Charleen Moone, Linda Green, Sandra Smith, Margie Alford. THIRD ROW: Jane Mills, Jo Ann Powell, Tommy Wykoff, Ronnie Lewis, Pete Miller, Bill Heilig, Ross Iseminger. Span is A LLos 2)laS os FIRST ROW: Donald Savage, Kyle Quattlebaum, Parliamentarian; John Parkyn, Vice President; Sue Frazier, President; Peggy Payne, Treasurer; Barbara Castleberry, Secretary; Jeff Cooper. SECOND ROW: John Hodge, Nita Driggers, Brenda Dennison, Pat Faulkner, Carolyn Rae, Lilian Rose, Pat Green, Bonnie Kelley, Sandra Ecker, Nancy Ramage, Lorena Prosser. THIRD ROW: Joe Bloomer, Douglas Bunnell, Barbara Breland, George McDonald, Dean Johns, Geri Robinson, Tommy Clark, Mary Sue Noble, Richard Seigal, Larry Zeleznik. FIRST ROW: Margaret Evans, Jeanie Kinard, Virginia Vaught, Nita Duncan, Sheila Appleby, Joe harper, Betsy Penn. SECOND ROW: Johnny Lawson, Steve Ward, Johnny McKenzie, Linda Wilkes, Patty Reel, Peggy Griffin, Ann Nesbitt, arlenTlTavj Florence Boss, Eugene Hedrick. THIRD ROW: Steve Chesser, Henry Schultz, Bill Townsend, Mary Lou Vernadoe, Jerry Falls, Albert RogersTKindrick Stack, Carolyn Baily, Linda Carpenter, Norma Stevens. SpanisA L os Demon tos 84________ Mrs. Coffman, Librarian; Kathy Rocke, Treasurer; Betty Ballard, Secretary; Mary Alice Long, President; Barbara Hunsaker, Vice President; Susan Badger, Reporter; Billie Silcox, Historian. SECOND ROW: Lamar Terrell, Jimmy Cody, Pat Edmundson, Historian; Lenny Driggers, Mary Louise Swindle. THIRD ROW: Earl Stevens, Rodney Oliff. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Long, Pat Edmundson, Billie Silcox, Susan Badger, Barbara Hunsaker, Sylvia Knowles. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Williams, Francis Mullis, Robert Langford, Rodney Oliff, Lenny Driggers, Mrs. Coffman, Librarian; Mrs. Terrell. THIRD ROW: Mary Swindle, Charlotte Dampier, Linda Calloway, Jimmy Cody, Lamar Terrell. FIRST ROW: Ralph Wilkinson, Greg Barnard, Bud Nearing, Charles Baldwin, David Olson, Tommy Harper, Henry Tilton. SECOND ROW: Larry Reese, Johnny Thomas, Thomas Smith, Jimmy Plymale, Paul Johns, John Tilton, Edmond Maltby, Ray Luke. THIRD ROW: David Rich, John Harkey, Ronald Morris, Greg Freeman, Ronnie DeRossett, Leroy Mason, Gilbert Godfrey. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rees, Sponsor; Graig Parsons, Bob Coffman, Lucy Sproull, Sweetheart; Steve Morris, Ed Bunnell, Mr. Covert, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Buddy Tilghman, Tim Touchton, Douglas Bunnell, Hank Lay, Robert Brooks, Chuck Fisher, Stevie Mitchell. OFFICERS: Steve Morris, President; Bob Coffman, Vice President; Edward Bunnell, Secretary; Graig Parsons, Treasurer; Mr. Covert, Mr. Rees, Sponsors. FIRST ROW: Ferrell Hoskins, Clyde Hayes, James Darby, Calvin Stone, Mr. Carter, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gerald Weaver, Richard Hardenbrook, Jackie Cason, Alvis Brazzeal, James Morris, David Champion, James Waters. FIRST ROW: Howard Garrison, Joe Cornelio, Donnie Lee, Charlie Silcox. SECOND ROW: Martin May, Dwayne Curtis, Ricky Fullerton, Lowell Thompson, Robert Kilgore, Robert Gray, Mr. Dyess, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mike Preston, Meritt Collier, Bobby Johnston, Johnny Mason,iRobert Kerwin, Morris Driggers. FOURTH ROW: Merill Ward, Steve Turner Stuart Coleman, Danny Donohoo, Elic Crews, Max Mullis. jd y. . 7ft y J rfs FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hood, Sponsor; Pat Faulkner, Becky Hamilton, Mary Lou Varnadoe, President; Sally Edgerton, Secretary; Bo Peep Moore, Mrs. Banks, Sponjg S OND ROW: Brenda Skadron, Harriet Hickox, Cheryl Newton, Frances Browning, Virginia Vaught, Carolyn Savage, Claudia Waldron, dyBraOPamelia Ward, Donna Jean Motes, Joyce Tillis. THIRD ROW: Phylis Tilghman, Susan Douglas, Linda Todd, Susan Phillips, Peggy CraftffUflJ, “Susan Boaz, Joan Knight, Linda Huff, Patsy Waddell, Cindy Phillips, Gail Adams, Sharon Lee. OFFICERS: Mary Lou Varnadoe, President; Sally Edgerton, Vice President; Becky Hamilton, Vice President; Bo Peep Moore, Corresponding Secre- tary; Gail Adams, Recording Secretary; Pat Faulkner, Treasurer; Pamelia Ward, Historian; Judy Bray, Chaplain; Mrs. Banks, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Long, Pat Squires, Jane Carlin, Sandra Shirley, Billie Silcox, Earlene Young, Sally Little, Nona Owen, Melinda Hannah, Bo Peep Moore, Becky Hamilton, Alene Y ning. SECOND ROW: Phylis Tilghman, Candy Kummer, Sherrell Langford, Jean Castleberry, Jean Davis, Halo McClaran, Carol Kendell, Linda Wilkes Virginia Vaught.'THIRD ROW: Lucy Sproull, Rosa Lee Baggs, Lennie Driggers, Nancy Allen, Betsy Penn, Pat DeLoach, Ginger Mullis, Barbara Hunsaker, Patsy Waddell, Mary Crews, Miss Brashear, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Sproull. OFFICERS: Earlene Young, President; Nona Owens, Mary Alice Long, Jane Carlin, Sandra Shirley, Billie Silcox, Bo Peep Moore, Vice Presidents; Sally Little, Secretary; Becky Hamilton, Treasurer; Melinda Hannah, Historian; Alene Young, Parliamentarian; Pat Squires, Chaplain, Miss Brashear, Mrs. Sproull, Mrs. Wiseman, Sponsors. SEATED: Kathy Roche, Soncee Rowton, Sandra Kinard, Kathy Snelgrove, Vice President; Margaret Evans, President; Pat DeLoach, Treasurer; Peggy Ford, Secretary; Margie Alford, Evelyn Kerce, Martha McNeil. SECOND ROW: Nell Trede, Bonnie Murphy, Donna Manning, Mary Earls, Joan Pound, Mildred Tillis, Carolyn Bennett, Lola Dampier, Betty Jo Ballard, Annette Fowler, Ann Phinney, Helen Daniels, Gail Thompson, Gail Sheffield, Brenda Young. THIRD ROW: Janie Smith, Marsha Sweat, Linda Crane, Shirley Carnley, Argenia Slaughter, Rosie Baggs, Patsy Waddell, Linda Todd, Thesta Knowles, Judy Fornes, Nancy Allen, Sherry Owens, Elaine Crain, Paula Shaw, Linda Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Leilane Owen, Helen Clymer, Jody Ward, Launa Glisson, Pat Lawrence, Joann Luke, Marnell Junkins, Norma Stevens, Theda Howard, Betty Breedin, Wilda Owens, Linda Manning, Donna Blakely, Barbara Hunsaker. SECOND ROW: Ruby Ball, Mona Crews, Janice Blackwell, Judy Simpson, Ginger Mullis, Mrs. Harper, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Robert Kingdom, Ronnie Barber, Bobby Sapp, Edmund Maltby, Jimmie Cutrer, Gerald Cannon, Roger Morris, Joe Bloomer, John Tilton, Howard Register, David Olson, Stephen Dupont, Julian Grant, Tommy Harper, Butch Rightfoot, Kenneth Reed. SECOND ROW: Tommy Willis, Jimmy Miller, Glenn Luke, David Lane, David Rich, Ronnie Barber, Brady Thames, Richard Hawkins, Ross Deen, Bud Nearing, Larry Reese, Jeff Thomas, Wayne Slaughter, Gregg Bernard, Gregg Golden, Ralph Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Sonnie Reed, Paul Johns, Brady Haines, Tommy Smith, Roy Hawkins, Gilbert Godfrey. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Mason, Rodney Oliff, Wilbur Driggers, Ronny DeRosset, Randy Williams, David Enzor, Earl Bigbie, Mike Clark. FIFTH ROW: Larry Tilton, Perschon Smith, Tommy Wilkinson, Kenny Jones, Ray Luke, Henry Tilton, Gus Tieley, Charles Coursey. 90 Is Ljear lyric uf ure ... 2nd deriocf s y ear lyric uf ure • • • 3rd iJer od 4 Jf o fi veers FIRST ROW: Presidents: Gordon Stoeffler, Larry Tilton, Mickey Hudson.- SECOND ROW: Vice Presidents: Frank Dowdy, Preston Smith, Jack Tinsley. THIRD ROW: Secretary: Bud Nearing, Ed- mond Maltby, Greg Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Public Speaking: Jimmy Cutrer, Jerry Hilliard. 2ncf y ear lyric uf ure Mr G uS OFFICERS, left to Right: Mr. long. Sponsor; Ken- neth Willis, Treasurer; Dean Johns, Vice Presi- dent; Charles Coursey, President; Sherrell Lang- ford, Secretary. STAIR- CASE, left to Right: Ann Harrell, Kenneth light- foot, Tommy Mathews, George McDonnell, Larry Williamson, Kendrick Stack, Doyle Ellis. The flag of the Palatka Senior High School was designed by the 1960-1961 Art Club and made by the members of the Home Economics Department. The white letters spelling Palatka on a maroon field represent the school colors. Honor, knowledge, and strength are symbolized by white olive leaves, a white and gold scroll, and gold lightning. On November 18, 1960, the flag was presented to the student body by the Art Club. 93 hhe AJKixecf Ghorus FIRST ROW: Mary Hurley, Diana Strange, Emily Wells, Pam Guilford, Sandra Johns, Ella Sue Wil- lis, Gnann Thompson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hayes, Nadine West, Marilyn Thigpen, Janice Farmer, Rhoda Mayo, Pat Heisler, Diane Marvin. THIRD ROW: Pat Myser, Nance Ramage, Judy Bush, Diane Houston, Carolyn Cason, Pat Ed-, mundson. FOURTH ROW: Diana Todd, Joyce Williams, Sarah Giddings, Lois Williams, Mary Virginia Chesser, Joyce Wimberly, Nita Duncan. FIRST ROW: Tommy Willis, Tommy Sherwood, Kenneth Lightfoot, Larry Cheshire, Doyle Ellis, Gerald Howard. SECOND ROW: Kendrick Stack, Carlos Merwin, James Gilmore, Richard Gleason, Ronald Hudson, Al Bayless. THIRD ROW: Bert Hodge, Tommy Wells, Bobby Reeves, Martin Kane, Wayne Donaldson. Ghe Sir A7 Gh orus FIRST ROW: Sandra Kinard, Joy Kinard, Doris LeCount, Nora Benton, Patsy Waddell, Peggy Ford. SECOND ROW: Betty Watson, Carolyn Chancey, Sandra Knowles, Evelyene Fulgum, Joyce Gainey, Julia Houston. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hunsaker, Jean Deyo, Nona Owen, Kay Tringle, Rose Stripling, Pat Lawrence, Sandra McDaniel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Long, Tommy Willis, Allen Long, Carolyn Chancey, Kathy Hayes, Julia Houston, Nancy Ramage, Diana Todd, Patsy Waddell, Bert Hodge, Al Bayless. ■ II VERA KING The band was happy to have the invitation to attend the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D.C. With the help of the Students, faculty, band boosters, and the com- munity they were able to attend. The School Salutes you—a fine band. Jiancf Officers Gene Turnbull, John Brown, Karen Reeder Rhoda Mayo; Marian Carter; Geri Robinson; Lucy Sprout I; Sandy McNab; Vera King; Gail Thompson; Nancy Hindricks; Virginia Messer; Linda Dyess; Argena Slaughter; Judy Taylor; June Tueton; Karen Reeder; Sherryl Langford; Mary Coffman; Cathy Kelly; Francis Browning; Helen McDaniel; Doris Lecount; Cheri Maltby; Dicky Siegel; Mike Gaylor; Carol Garrison; Sam Lamb, Cathy Turnbull; Dean Johns; Marshall Roysden, Janet Smith; Darleen Tueton; April Sumner; Gean Wright; Nadine West; Norma Sterhen; Krys Freiter; Peggy Crawford; Pat Heisler; John DeVenny; Craig Parsons; Jack Fisher; Donnie Reed; Delbert Lawson; Harold Livingston; Nita Driggers; Margie Willoughby; Julia Housten; Tim Touchton; Bob Coffman; Tommy Warren; Kenny Brown; Sam Baxter; John Parken, John Brown; Edward Thomas; Steve Mitchell; Gene Turnbull. cS Xita Gihyhman $s4.s4. Borneo Stritchy Smith ■Key Sweetheart CjfizaSeth Zflnn JKcIoe an 'Ketfette Casanova Uommy SJhunter mss T.S.7 .S. tjoyce Uifhs JGn(j Q tgiy Zflhfen Gor ey r. c5 weethearls Science JfoGby Gucp G)prou f J. J. CX. Guci Ie J) runner 7$)oocfa)or£i Gamp e 2). GO! 7 e en JCep oibrary TlTary Alice Gony 98 99 orris Ittencfants Jene Jurn huff B orena JJrosser (Jnno ee Oeyo (fiarfes TKusyroue Wylie Vickery STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Tommy Hyers—Pres. Alden Corley—V. Pres. Leonard Alterman—Treas. Elizabeth McLean—Corres. Sec, Lucy Sproull—Recording Sec. Juke Box in Student Lounge Cap' '10 Athletic Director COACH SMITH HOWARD WHITAKER HAROLD LIVINGSTON TOMMY Edge' 00' freeman, ■tha Morray, ThigPeo I Faulkner, Payne, Ma TOMMY LEMMOND Story, Fisher, McKenzie Gaylor, Roysden, Siegel, Rideout, Rion, Parsons. Captain ITHACA SAILOR ROW 1: Aider Corley, Richard Bobbitt, Fritchy Smith, Howard Gardner III, Donald Savage, Johnny Prescott, Harold Livingston (Co-captain). ROW 2: Leland Hughes, Gordan Stoffler, James Gillmore, Wylie Vickery, Howard Whitaker (Co-captain), Sammy Browning. ROW 3: Merritt Collier, Larry Lee, Eddie Bailey, Mike Todd, Tommy Lemmond, Ronnie Stephans, Jim Hargett. ROW 4: Charles Musgrove (Manager), Mike Cooper, John Sproull, Reynolds LaRoche, John Swilley, Rudy Young, Ronnie Kane (Manager). u Jiabij Jltaroons” ROW 1: Gregg Barnard, Tommy Jacoway, Richard Gornto, Donald McRae, Charles Faulk, Clyde Hayes, Tommy Dobbs, David Deutsch. ROW 2: Frank Hickok, Jim West, Randy Williams, Jerry Massey, Danny Turner, Perschon Smith, Jimmy Miller, Robert Stumpe. ROW 3: Billy Darcy, James Brock, Johnny Brock, Mike Howser, Earl Bibbie, Larry Flanders Asa Kelly, Kenny Emerson. ROW 4: Rollin Reeder, Norwood Baughman, Neil Earls, Nickey Hall, Henry Tilton, Jerry Falls, Wally Ramsy, Tommy Whitaker. 104 Smith moves in for tackle The win wot a team effort from the opening whistle, with Tommy Lemmond, the leading ground goiner with a total of 127 yards in 19 tries, scoring the first TD with 2 minutes, 57 seconds left in the first period as he galloped over from the 5 yard line to climax a 40 yard drive. After Gainesville scored a TO on a 52 yard pass play before the first quarter was over, and booted the point, the Hurricanes held a 7-6 edge, but Fritchie Smith in- tercepted a Mack Gornfo pass of the GH$ 23 and rambled into the end one to put the locals ahead 13-7 as Howard Whitaker removed his shoe and barefoot booted the boll between the uprights for the extra point. Late in the third period the Maroons put on their drive of the game, marching 70 yards for the TD with Richard Bobbitt, best rushing goiner for the Maroons with 88 yords in 18 attempts, rambled over from the 22 yard line for the final TD. Whitaker missed the point and the Maroons went ahead 19-7, the final score. Wylie Vickery led the Maroon line on defense. MAROONS WALLOP GAINESVILLE HURRICANES 19-7 MAROONS HUMILIATE OCALA 31-6 Smith Scores Twice, Posses For One; Tom Lemmond Gains 152 Yds. The Palatka Maroons humiliated the Ocala Wildcats Friday night at Maroon Stadium 31-6 for the worst defeat they have suffered in more than five years. The visitors ripped into the locols the first time they got the ball and drove 76 yards for a TD and a 6-0 lead. It looked like a long night for the Maroons ond their capacity crowd of fans. But thot was before Tommy Lemmond, Richard Bobbitt, Fritichie Smith, and Harold Livingston, to say nothing of the subs, started working on the Wildcats offensively and the entire team rose up on defense to stop future Wildcat drives cold and leave the Wildcats backers who followed their feom here a little chilly to say the leost. Quarterback Smith found himself to play his best game os he passed for one touchdown, scored two him- self, and guided the Moroon team to a fabulous 426 yards rushing and total of 477 yards with 19 first downs. Tommy Lemmond, the smallest ball corrier on the field of barely 139 pounds, wos the top ground gamer as he confounded the experts and the entire Ocala team in 15 trips for 127 yords from scrimmage, caught a 5 yard TD pass from Smith and returned three kicks for 20 yds. MAROONS UPSET SANDCRABS 12-6 A determined bunch of football players left Palatka to play the undefeated Seabreeze Sandcrabs. The Sandcrabs were yet to be de- feated or have their goal line crossed. The Maroons were the only team to defeat the Sandcrabs this season. It was a team effort all the way with the Maroons mighty threesome. Tommy Lemmond, Richard Bobbitt, and Harold Livingston con- sistently ripping the opponets' line. In the second period Bobbitt blasted through from two yards out for the Maroon first T.D. Whitaker's barefoot placekick was blocked. Palatka led 6-0. In the fourth period Livingston broke into the end zone front- 2 yds. out, but fumbled when he was hit hard. Lemmond recovered for the Maroons second T.D. Palatka led 12-0. Seabreeze scored their lone T.D. in the fourth period. The entire Maroon team played great de- fensive ball with Swilley, Whitaker, Todd, Bobbitt, and Cooper leading in tackles. UNDERDOG VISITORS COMPLETELY OUTPLAY LOCALS The Maroons met their match when, for the first time in 15 years, the Starke Tornado football team beat and completely contained the MarOons. The Tornado's finished the season wjthlr an ridefeated record 11-0. '-i - t • SMITH, LIVINGSTON SCORE TO WHIP LAKE CITY 20-14 De •nse Stonewall The Palatka Maroons played some of the finest offensive and defensive football seen here in many a day Friday night when they came from behind twice, the last time with only a minute and 40 seconds left in the game, to defeat a hard-playing, well-coached Lake City team’20-14. Both teams scored twice in the first half Rugged with Lake City holding a 14-13 edge at inter- mission. The third period was a real head- knocking affair with neither team able to score; while each team made a determined effort in the forth period with the Maroons halting a 70 yard Lake City drive at their own 5 yard line and then driving 95 yards for the winping touchdown in one of the hardest fought drive? in the annals of local football. f Quarterback Fritchy Smith played his best game as he handled the ball well, kept and sneaked 10 times for 44 yards, including two touchdowns, one on a sneak and the winning tally on a rollout-keeper for a 4 yard end run with Tommy Lemmond throwing the key block for him. He completed 6 of 7 passes, all for short yardage and all to Tommy Lem- mond, who excelled in everything. Smith also booted two of three extra points with his trusty left foot. . — _ — MAROONS COME FROM BEHIND AND TIE BUCCANEERS IN FLAG-THROWING GRID CONTEST Bobbitt scores twice in 4th period with Smith booting points. In the third period Richord Bobbitt fumbled and guard Don Tyser recovered on the Buc s 31. From there it took the Bucs only six plays plus a 15 yd. penalty— Maroon personal foul penalty—to move over the Palatko goal. Mainland scored the second time by receiving Bobbitt's punt on the 42 and in 8 plays crossing the goal line to go aheod 14-0. The Maroons, mod os hornets about the way things were going, started playing football. Bobbitt crossed the goal line from the 3, and Smith place kicked the extra point to moke the score 14 7. The next kickoff was a dreom with Howard Gardner lined up for a regular kickoff. But Smith came in from the side and booted the boll which went to the side line with one bounce. Lemmond was there taking the pigskin out of the air at the Buc 35 and going to the Mainland 29 before he wos tripped up. In just four ploys Bobbitt croshed over for the second TD from the 4 yd. line, and again Smith left-footed the ball between the uprights tying the score. Again Cooper led the defensive ploy. «v ' J 5 SMITH LEADS MAROONS TO 13-12 WIN OVER JESUP, GA. Smith, Livingston Score TD's; All Great On Defense The Maroons played their best game of the year as they had to come from behind to defeat Jesup. Smith provided the turning point of the game when he intercepted a Jesup pass on the Maroon 20 yord line and raced it bock 54 yards to the Jesup 26. From there the Maroons pushed over their first T.D. when Smith scored from 6 inches. Jesup scored twice in the second half to lead 12-7. However, with 4 minutes ond 19 seconds left in the game, the Maroons started driving from their own 37. Smith hit Lemmond with on 11 yd. pass. Smith did some foncy footwork before he got off an 11 yd. pass to Lemmond. Livingston then hit for 9 on a beautiful run. Smith then passed to Lemmond for 7 yards and Bobb.tt for 4. Harold Livingston then went into the end rone from the 3 yord line for the winning T.D. with 1 minute, 34 seconds left in the game. Tommy Lemmond was the leading ground gainer with 131 yards in 21 carries. The whole teom excelled on defense as time ond time ogoin they stopped Jesup. MAROON RESERVES CLOBBER MADISON AT HOMECOMING Aldon Corley led the Maroon scoring with two T.D.s while Livingston, Browning, Savage, and freshman quarter- back, Turner, each got one. The starting 11 after forcing the Red Devils to punt used 3 plays for 53 yords and paydirt with Powerful Livingston scoring from 29 yords out. Bobbitt scoring P.A.T. Immediately clean Maroon jerseys began to appear on the grid. After Madison bogged down on the Maroon 25, the Maroons pushed the ball up the field and Corley scored from «the 10 with Hyers and Smith throwing Key Blocks. A few minutes time had lopsed before Shifty Corley tore into paydirt once more from 9 yards out and Stephens foiled to run the extra point. After the beautiful Homecoming Ceremony at half time, Madison kicked off, the Maroons taking the ball on their own 35. On the first ploy from scrimmage Savage out ran the field for a 65 yard T.D. Hughes fumbled and failed to get the Point. After a series of Maroon fumbles and Red Devil punts, Browning flashed 54 yds. to moke the score 32-0. Point after failed, Savage carried. In the middle of the 4th period the Devils scored their only score and foiled the P.A.T. In the closing seconds Danny Turner scored the final T.D. from 2 yds. out. Morris failed P.A.T Two plays later the Homecoming game ended. Final Score Maroons 38; Red Devils 6. FRANK RAULERSON Tackle • MAROONS FAIL TO MEASURE UP AS JACKETS WIN 34-7 Lemmond Hurt; Smith and Cooper Ploy Best The St. Augustine Yellow Jackets rolled into town and rolled over the Maroons as the Maroons just couldn't seem to do anything right. After the Yellow Jackets had scored in the opening minutes on a long run, the Maroons got mad long enough for Harold Livingston to score from 2 yards out. Smith booted the extra point. From then on the Jackets hod it much their own way. Early in the third quarter Tommy Lemmond, the Maroon top halfback all season, suffered a broken collar bone and Rudy Young a sprained ankle. It just wasn't the Maroon's Night. S VWY BROWNING J Halfback HO Maroons Opponents 139 First Downs 108 2591 -.Yards Rushing 2203 309 Yards Passing 422 3284 Total Yards 2935 36-77 Passes 29-79 175 Points 141 INDIVIDUAL YARDS RUSHING Tommy Lemmond 110 for 631 Richard Bobbitt 116 for 533 Harold Livingston 101 for 506 TOTAL INDIVIDUAL YARDS Tommy Lemmond 151 for 1109 Richard Bobbitt 128 for 651 Harold Livingston 107 for 511 Total 44 30 30 25 J Punt Tommy Hyers Kickoff 51 Yards Howard Gardner Pass 57 Yards Smith to Bobbitt T.D. Run 24 Yards Donald Savage Pass interception return 65 Yards Fritchy Smith 54 Yards SCORING T.D. P.A.T. Fritchy Smith 6 8 Tommy Lemmond 5 0 Harold Livingston 4 0 THE LONGEST III Winners with trophy HAROLD LIVINGSTON SCORES ON A 40 YARD RUN AGAINST LAKE CITY. The first annual Aza- lea Bowl Game between Palatka-Sanford was termed a success even though the extremely cold weather cut the crowd to just a little more than 2,000 fans, as the Palatka High School Maroon Football team outlasted the San- ford Seminoles 7-6 in one of the best defen- sive games run in Ma- roon Stadium in a long time. The visitors, who brought more than 700 fans here by train and auto, won the battle of statistics, but the Maroons added one extra point to take the edge on the scoreboard when Fritchy Smith calmly booted a conversion between the uprights following Harold Livingston's second period 43 yard touchdown run. Sanford's touchdown came when halfback Bub- ba Davis ran end for 15 yards in the fourth quarter. The P.A.T. was wide to the right of the goalpost. Sanford's defense was so potent in the first half that Palatka had only 17 chances to move the ball, and even though they scored their only • touchdown, the Maroons did not make a single first down. Three times during the game the teams stop- ped all on fourth down with only inches to go. Twice the Maroons held Sanford with less than 6 inches to go for a first down, and once Sanford stopped the Maroons with only a foot to go for the first down. Tommy Hyers' terrific punting kept the Seminoles in their own back yard the whole game with one punt going 52 yards. Palatka's defensive minded line was led by junior guard Mike Cooper with 10 individual tackles followed closely by Mike Todd, Wylie Vickery, Tommy Hyers, Ed- die Bailey and John Swilley on the line and with Harold Livingston leading the backfield followed by Smith and Bobbitt. The victory was Palatka's fourth victory in Bowl games in as Many Starts. CROSS COUNTRY John Browning, Malcolm Peters, Tommy Farley, Sammy Ladd, Bert Hodge, John Hodge, Gene Turnbull, Edward Thomas. 112 LUCILLE BRUNNER ELIZABETH McLEAN BASKETBALL TOTAL POINTS Smith—241 Baxter—37 McCool—420 (School Record) Bailey—40 Turnbull—17 Dunn—212 Browning—11 Bobbitt—16 Sproull—53 Lemmond—76 FIRST ROW: James Morris, Sam Browning, Richard Bobbitt, Jim McCool, (Captain). SECOND ROW: Coach Jamerson, Tommy Lemmond, Joe Keene, Bobb JDunr James Brock, Mgr. THIRD ROW: John Sproull, Sam Baxter, John Bailey, dene Turnbull, Fritchy Smith (Captain). SCORES Opposition Mainland Seabreeze St. Augustine Mainland Gainesville Seabreeze Crescent City Starke Green Cove Crescent City St. Augustine Lake City New Symrna Lake City New Symrna Gainesville Starke Green Cove us them 58 44 85 48 46 61 66 44 56 53 74 30 51 45 59 66 61 73 54 62 59 69 65 54 97 73 51 56 89 72 57 69 55 62 60 63 CLASS A GROUP TOURNAMENT Dupont 97 Palatka 85 FRITCHY SMITH JOHN SPROULL SAMMY BROWNING RICHARD BOBBITT GENE TURNBULL Syuacf Donald McRae, Neal Earls, Mike Williamson, Johnny Brock, Larry Tilton, Bobby Stephens, Perschon Smith, Tommy Reese. SECOND ROW: Tommy Whitaker, Ron- nie Dennis, Tommy Jacoway, Joe Bloomer, Robert Tennant, Danny Turner, Richard Gornto, Coach Smith. FIRST ROW: Kenny Emerson, Terry Freeman, Tommy Wykoff, Barry Appleby, David Deutsch, Gregg Benard, John Hendrix. G uacf G ieer eacfers Sandra Glisson, Kathy Cheshire, Pat Morton, Sharon Tryon. SECOND ROW: Pat Fortner, Caroline Savage, Sandra Evans, Donna Je«n Motes. I 16 FIRST ROW: ,J4arr$lJ, J-lodge, Browning, Savage, Smith, Lemmond, Vickery, Livingston, Bobbitt, Thomas, Hyers, Bailey ScJc and Peters. SECOND ROW: Deutsch, J. Browning, Stoeffler, West, Gray, Cooper, Pressel, Todd, Branam, McRae, Faulk, Flanders, Ladd, Williams, Massey. THIRD ROW: Dobbs, McGee, Lamb, Gornto, Hudson, Maltby, Wertz, Icenhour, Baughman, Reeder, Howsare, Smith, Barrington, Roberts. COACH HULL FRITCHY SMITH State Champion (twice) PALATKA HIGH SCHOOL RECORD TRACK yr. times 120 yd. High Hurdle RONNIE CLARK 56 15.9 TOMMY LEMMOND 60 15.9 100 yd. Run JAMES WHITTLE 53 10.4 ROBERT BROWNING 56 10.4 1 Mile Run JIMMIE ALLEN 54 4.58 880 yd. Relay BATLEY, HYERS, LIVINGSTON, BOBBITT 60 Tommy Lemmond High Low Hurdle record holder High Jump Record holder RICHARD BOBBITT Hyers, Livingston, Thomas, Savage Mile Relay Record JOHN BAllE 118 V )ase6aff rScAecfufe 1961 Date School Place March 22 S.J.R.J.C. Here March 24 Green Cove Here March 28 P. K. Young There March 31 Starke Here April 4 G.H.S. There April 7 P. K. Young Here April 11 Green Cove There April 14 Seabreeze Here April 18 St. Augustine Here April 21 Seabreeze There April 25 Starke There April 28 S.J.R.J.C. Here May 2 G.H.S. Here May 5 St. Augustine There May 9 Open May 11-12-13 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Sub Group May 18-19-20 Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Group 119 GEftAlD ROBERTS LARRY 1EE LELAND HUGHES Atlantic BOBBY REEVES GENE TURNBULL ATLANTIC TOM FARLEY SAM GILMORE (Jir s’ Jntramuraf Spor s GREEK LEAGUE TRO-JAN LEAGUE Conquerors Rebelettes Gales Aresettes Salley Edgerton Kathy Roche Peggy Payne Marilyn Thigpen Hurricanes Olympians Tornadoes Vikings Carolyn Savage Pat Faulkner Martha Murphy Cindy Freeman Manager: PAT FAULKNER Ui ( ) ympmns rojan loeayue L. 11 1A 3. 12 ]_4 1z 1. Linda Dyess 2. Kathy Turnbull 3. Carolyn Bennette 4. Chip Collins 5. Nancy Hendrick 6. Gail Shiffield 7. Sherry Owens 8. Evelyn Herrington 9. Connie Adams 10. Pat Morton 11. Wanda Stewart 12. Mary Langston 13. Sara Bryan 14. Glenda Allen 15. Betty Watson 16. Pat Faulkner 17. Martha Tucker 18. Lola Dampier 19. Bonnie Kelley 1. Halo McClaron 2. Joan Knight 3. Carolyn Savage 4. Susan Boaz 5. Margaret Deutsch JL 10 U u 11 14 6. Elaine Brock 7. Lucille Brunner 8. Billie Silcox 9. Jean Livingston 10. Leta Preston 11. Shelia Appleby 12. Penny Bennett 13. Claudys Swilly 14. Joyce Tillis 15. Pat Harris 16. Judy Bush 17. Betsy Penn 18. Thesta Knowles Tv- Virginia Vaught 20. Sara Owens 23 II 1. Barbara Hunsaker 2. Catherine Bailey 3. Jan Davis 4. Lynda Duckworth 5. Leilani Owen 6. Nancy Dukes 7. Hazel Nichols 8. Virginia Knox 9. Susan Philips 10. Jewel Smith 11. Cindy Freeman Manager: AAARTHA MURRAY 1. Linda Bartlett 2. Sandra Glisson 3. Sandy McNab 4. Linda Todd 5. Marilyn Williamson 6. Nell Trede 7. Kathy Freiter 8. Sharon Tyron j_ ■2. 1 4 £ Z a. n 11 11 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17. Martha Strickland 18. Carol Nilsson 19. Brenda Young 20. Florence Boss 21. Ann Nesbitt 22. Wanda Franco 23. Sandra Evens 24. Martha Murray 9. Ruth Stricklin 10. June Teuton 11. Kaye Harriett 12. Julia Houston 13. Ida Sue Kerce 14. Darlene Teuton 15. Donna Jean Motes 16. Sue Warren 7ornacfo oes 124 Manager: MARILYN THIGPEN 7Irese es 1 ± A 1. K) 11 12. 11 14 1. Nita Duggers 2. Pat Fortner 3. Emily Wells 4. Susan Badger 5. Suellen Roberts 6. Peggy Griffin 7. Francis Browning 8. Jane Carlin 9. Ann Wilkinson 10. Sara Jane Jones 11. Bo Peep Moore 12. B®cky Hamilton 13. Judy Simpson 14. Marilyn Thigpen L 3 2_ 4 A z 8. £ 11 11 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 11. 12. Donna Ballard Sandra McDaniel Cheryl Parker Betty Ballard Jean Davis Kathy Roche Diana Strange Launa Glisson Pat Mobley Donna Whitaker Shirley Hughes JZe efTeites 125 Manager: SALLY EDGERTON G on yuerors 1 1. Joyce Gainey 2. Peggy Ford 3. Vernice Lewis 4. Pamelia Ward 5. Jan Wilson 6. Janet Thomas 7. Brenda Scradron 8. Kay Goodwin 9. Candy Kummer 10. Janie Smith 11. Mary Sue Noble Nancy Allen Marsha Longenwalter Salley Edgerton Judy Brown Barbara Nilson 17- Barbara Hudgens 18. Claudia Black 19. Rosalie Boggs 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 1. Peggy Payne 2. Ruby Currie 3. Mary Earls 4. Earlene Young 5. Pat Green 6. Ronda Andrews 1 2 3. 4_ 5 A z 8 z jj IS 16 1Z 10 12 7. Phyllis Tilghman 8. Linda Greene 9. Pat Lawrence 10. Shirley Carnely 11. Joy Kinard 12. Carolyn Bailey 13. Ithaca Sailor 14. Susan Douglas 15. Bejie Ward 16. Pat DeLoach 17. Harriett Hickcox 18. Elizabeth Brown 19. Jean Castleberry 126 )af)y J c ures — JJayes 129 130, J 1. Margaret Deutsch 2. Margaret Stagner 3. Rudy Young 4. Frances Plymale 5. Lorena Prosser 6. Kyle Quattlebaum 7. Jody Ward 8. Donald Savage 9. Pat Squires 10. Nona Owen 11. Douglas Bunnell 12. Kyle Cumbo 13. Gene Turnbull 14. Becky Futch 15. Barbara Breland 16. Diana Todd 17. Pat Marsh 18. Carolyn Cason 19. Tommy Lemmond 20. Bert and John Hodge 21. Leonard Alterman 22. Nancy Ramage and Dad 23. Geri Robinson 24. Earl Stevens 25. Dennis Puzder 26. John Parkyn 27. Alden Corley 28. Alene Earlene Young 29. Ronnie McDaniel 30. Barbara Castleberry 31. Martha Guthrie Jackson 32. Karen Reeder Harold Livingston 33. Kathy Hayes 34. Wylie Wylene Vickery 35. Cherry Meltzer 36. Claudia Burnett 37. Virginia Pressl 38. Jimmie Turner 39. Richard Bobbitt 40. John Swilley 41. Herby Whitaker 42. Mary Virginia Chesser 43. Glenda Allen 44. Jack Tinsley 45. Barbara Housend 46. Sonya Deskins 47. Lucy Sproull Howard Whitaker 49. Joyce Morris 50. Marsha Waldron 51. Sandra McDaniel 52. Melinda Hannah 53. Marilyn Thigpen 54. Hank Lay 55. Joan John Pound 56. Diana Strange 57. Berneice Cumbo 58. Joan Jordan 59. Pat Heyser 60. Gerald Roberts 61. Pat Edmundson 62. Elizabeth Ann McLean 63. Larry Cheshire and His Doll 64. Bob Coffman 65. Pattie Porkie Morgan 66. Gladys Hunter and Friend 67. Mickey Donnie, and Jim Bob Hudson 68. Joe Cornelio 69. Robert Zant 70. Judy Rozier 71. Edmund Maltby 72. Elaine Tyre 73. Patty Bernard 74. Pat Faulkner 75. Sue Frazier 76. Onnolee Deyo GLENDA Butch ALLEN finally had a date in a family car. LEONARD Spider ALTERMAN in- spired by Mr. Covert is going to MIT to study Physics. SUZANNE AMOS is now head nurse at Putnam Memorial. GAIL ARRINGTON got a French Shag haircut. BILL BALDWIN just constructed a one inch square radio to pick up WAPE all over the world. BARRY BARBER is No. 1 car design- er in Detroit. JANICE BARFIELD has achieved the height of her ambitions. She read a paragraph of shorthand in five minutes with only four errors. RICHARD Bobbing BOBBIT has fi- nally learned how not to blush. SHARON BOWDLE is still watching the masculine parade through the New Theater. BARBARA BRELAND is still impress- ing people with her quiet charm. ANN BROCK is now happily mar- ried to Richard Fettler. MORRIS BROWN is now growing his own orchids. DOUGLAS BUNNELL has opened his own photographer's school on his '60 yacht. CLAUDIA BURNETT is a buyer for Sax's Fifth Ave. Dept. Store. PORTIA CALLAHAN is now the head manager of her own Book- keeping firm. CAROLYN CASON now has her own chain of jewelry stores. BARBARA CASTLEBERRY now is cuter than cutest. LARRY CHAMPION is trying for the Charles Atlas Trophy. LARRY CHESHIRE has opened a smoking lounge at P.S.H.S. ELMER CHESSER has surpassed the King's ranch with his Interlachen Ranch. MARY VIRGINIA CHESSER is teach- ing English at Niagara Falls. BOB COFFMAN finally got an hon- est laugh. JOHNNIE CONE is now a Parlia- mentarian in Congress. JEFF COOPER is still beating out rhythms on his physics desk. ALDEN Chuncky CORLEY has fi- nally lost his title of Chunky. JOE CORNELLIO has finally succeed- ed—he married his car. BERNICE CUMBO has patented one of her hair-do's. KYLE CUMBO'S curls are now in possession of Uncle Sam. JIMMIE CUTRER is now a well es- tablished furniture dealer. ELIZABETH DENHAM h a s just bought 2 tons of blasting powder for her dental lab. FRANK DENNY is now Dean of U. of F. SONJA DESKINS is now practicing Child Psychology. MARGARET DEUTSCH is finally see- ing the world, her ambition. ONNOLEE DEYO and HAROLD 42 LIVINGSTON have seen their dreams come true. JOHN DIXON is now assisting Miss Boyd. WAYNE DONALDSON is still usher- ing girls down the hall at P.S.H.S. WILBUR DRIGGERS is now a min- ister. MORRIS DRIGGERS now has his own drag strip. PHILIP DU PONT has lost his shy- ness. PAT EDMUNDSON is still just as sweet as ever. MARY ANN ENZOR is now nursing the boys in blue. PAT FAULKNER is now Physical Ed- ucation teacher at P.S.H.S. SUE FRAZIER is now teaching Latin in the place of Mrs. Hood. BECKY Shaggy FUTCH is still float- ing around in the clouds, this time with TWA. HOWARD Towering GARDNER just destroyed the Rock of Gibraltar with his bare hands. JANET GARRIS now has her own material shop. HOWARD GARRISON now has his own filling station. CHARLOTTE GEOHAGEN is now manager of McCorey's. JAMES GIBBS is now a trustee on the chain gang. RICHARD GLEASON is teaching his- tory in Mr. Lusby's place. MONA GRANT is now a nurse. MARTHA GUTHRIE'S same old theme song is Owen, Owen get this chain from around nay neck and put a ring on my finger. MELINDA HANNAH is now Presi- dent of the U.S.'s private secretary. JIM HARGETT now has his own bubble gum factory (Blow More and Co.). KATHY HAYES has just learned how to laugh like a lady. PAT Giggle HEISLER has just won the title of Miss Giggles. PAT HEYSER is now working at the bus station picking fleas off the greyhounds. JOHN HODGE has just reconstruct- ed an Indian Village. PATTY HOLLADAY has married Pat, moved to Pennsylvania and is now raising little Bernards! WAYNE HORTMAN has finally cut his hair. BARBARA HOUSEND is now hap- pily married. DIANE HOUSTON now has her own chain of bakeries. GERALD HOWARD has his own Hot Rod Shop. MICKEY HUDSONJs now known as the casanova of East Palatka. GLADYS HUNTER is now head teller at the Palatka Exchange Bank. TOMMY HUNTER is now known as the Modern Einstein. TOMMY President HYERS' phrase I will return remains famous at P.S.H.S. WILLIAM JENKINS is working for A.C.L. driving R.R. spikes. MARIE JOHNS is now majoring in Home Ec. SANDRA JOHNS—against true love's calling has cut her hair. JOAN Shortie JORDAN has at last slowed down enough to acquire that Southern drawl. MARTIN KANE has finally succeed- ed in monopolizing all the paper routes in Putnam County. RONALD and MARY JO KEENE are still the devoted brother and sister team. GORDON KEISER has taken over Kaider Aluminum. HARRY KERSLAKE finally wore a belt. HELEN KEY has just become a full fledged dental technician. ROBERT KILGORE is now racing dragsters at Thunderbolt. BILLY KING is hunting elephants with his trusty bow and arrow. VERA KING is now head majorette at F.S.U. WILLIAM KLEIN has come back to be the first boy cheerleader at P.S.H.S. LAVERN (Mr. Latherby) LANGSTON is now president of a bubble bath factory. REYNOLDS LaROCHr is now teach- ing criminology in Alcatraz. HANK Artist LAY has made a career of the Army like his dad. TOMMY LEMMOND just won the Decathlon of 1964 Olympic Games. 133 RUTILLA LITZELL is still singing her way into David's heart. MARY ALICE LONG is now known as Mrs. Moon Beam. RAY LUKE finally gave a speech like Miss Boyd wanted. JIM Oo McCool is now going to college on a basketball scholarship. JUANITA McCRANEY is now man- ager of the world famous Silver Springs. RONNIE McDANIEL has gone to join Nancy, who graduated last year. SANDRA McDANIEL now has a home of her own. ELIZABETH McLEAN is now running her grandfather's ranch and has in- creased it thrice. EDMUND MALTBY is still hunting every morning. PAT MARSH is now teaching Politi- cal Science. DIANE MARVIN is now known as the World's Tallest Lady. CHERRY Bobby MELTZER still hasn't a care in the world. LEW MERRYDAY has finally told a funny joke. CARLOS MERVIN is now President of Labrador. BILL MILLICAN has traded his Ford in for a Mercedes Benz. PATTY Porkie MORGAN is still doing nothing. JOYCE Queen MORRIS is now the homecoming queen for 1963 Gator Growl. BILLY ODOM is now going to col- lege to learn how to be a North Woodsman. NONA OWEN has finally finished all her trig. Problems. JOHN PARKYN is now the organist at St. John's the Divine in New York. PEGGY PAYNE can finally take physical education seven periods a day. NORMAN PHINNEY finally had a paint job done on his Studebaker. FRANCES PLYMALE is now a lady politician. WINNIE POINDEXTER is teaching the June Taylor Dancers rock and rill. JOAN POUND is the first lady mayor of Welaka. VIRGINIA PRESSEL is now running a race with Diane M. for the title of Tallest Lady in the World. LORENA PROSSER has made a for- tune with her Million Dollar Smile, working for Glad Frown Company. FRANCES PRUITT is the slimmest majorette in Florida. DENNIS PUDZER is now City Com- missioner of our dear Palatka. KYLE Spirited QUATTLEBAUM has traded his Corvair in on a cabin cruiser. BETTY RABY has been elected Mrs. America of 1964-65. NANCY Singer RAMAGE now has a job singing on her own TV show. FRANK RAULERSON is playing Pro. football for the Pitt. Steelers. RONNIE RAULERSON is the most eligible bachelor in Palatka. CAROLYN REA has just won the Pulitzer Prize for the best short story of the year 1965. KAREN REEDER decided to settle down and raise little cadets in- stead of being a career girl. MITCHELL RIDGON has just wiped Palatka off the map with the chem- istry set Santa Claus left him many years ago. JIMMY ROBERSON opened the first sub-division in Hollister. GERALD Tall ROBERTS has now taken over Raymond Burr's place on Perry Mason. GERI ROBINSON is now leading parades down Broadway. JUDY ROSIER and Joe are now raising Little Nothings. BARBARA SACINO left us before we got to know her. BERT SANDERS finally won the In- dianapolis 500. DONALD SAVAGE is putting in a telephone line to Mars. JAMES SHEFIELD has just been named Mr. Legs. FRITCHY Star SMITH is still trying for all American. LUCY SPROULL is now concert master for the New Your Symphonic Orchestra. PAT SQUIRES is the first lady of the U.S. MARGARET STAGNER is now sing- ing for the Grand Ole Opera. CAROLYN STAPLES is U.N. Ambas- sador to Red China. RONNIE STEPHENS was granted a scholarship in English Grammar. EARL Mgr. STEVENS started an- other revolution in Cuba.- DIANE STRANGE is now hostess at Salt Springs. JOHN Red SWILLY is still cen- tering the ball for P.C.H.S. TOMMY TAKKEN is still blowing a tuba. HONK! HONK! MARILYN THIGPEN owns her own string of thoroughbreds. CAROLYN THOMAS has opened a reducing salon. CECIL THOMAS is now sailing the ocean blue. GNANN THOMPSON has just fin- ished her third book of Etiquette. NITA Model TILGHMAN is now a world famous model. JACK TINSLEY is now the district manager of Winn Dixie. DIANA Air Force TODD is private secretary to Bill. GENE Triumph TURNBULL is still charming the girls with his sincere personality. JIMMIE TURNER and Howard are now raising little Angels. ELAINE TYRE has finally learned how to answer the telephone. LARRY VERMEULEN is the first American Astronaut. WYLIE Wilds VICKERY is now head coach at F.S.U. with his buddy, Kenny Bull Thompson. MARSHA Tiny WALDRON is rais- ing a beautiful garden, a kinder- garten. JODY WARD has now moved to West Virginia. GERALD WEAVER is working out the bugs in Cape Canaveral. TOMMY WELLS finally graduated! NADINE WEST just invented the double decker doughnut. HERBY WHITAKER is still leading a bachelor's perfect life?? . HOWARD WHITAKER js still e5curltiiy Queens. - BARBARA WILDE Is still battling Mrs. Thomas. ARNOLD WILLIAMS is still filling the halls of P.S.H.S. with his joyful laugh. LOUISE WILLIAMS is now rich be- cause we all know that Silence is Golden. TOMMY WILLIS is singing his way to the top. MARY JOYCE WIMBERLY is now principal of P.S.H.S. BUSTER WISE is still charming Mrs. Thomas. ALENE and EARLENE YOUNG have finally worn different dresses. RUDY Singer YOUNG is now the BIG APE for WAPE. ROBERT ZANT has finally found someone (Sue) who will listen when he argues. 134 ( ass W Zf I, Gail Arrington, leave my long, long hair to all Junior girls. I, Bill Baldwin, leave all my beautiful love songs to my girl. I, Larry Barber, leave all my P.A.D. reports to next year's students. I, Sharon Bowdle, leave my pinky wave to all the boys. I, Larry Chesire, hope to really leave this time. I, Alden Corley, leave my title of Chunkie to go out and outgrow it. I, Virginia Pressel, leave my long walk to school to someone who has energy. I, Dennis Puzdeer, leave hoping that no senior will be mad for the wills I wrote. I, Frank Raulerson, hate to leave 'cause it seems I just got here. I, Ronnie Raulerson, leave my ability to leave my shirttail out in school to Frankie Dowdy. I, Mitchell Rigdon, leave in the hopes of becoming a doctor with a pretty nurse. I, Jimmie Roberson, leave my daily dash for the newspaper to anyone. I, Bert Sanders, leave all my gum in English to my English teacher. I, Marsha Waldron, leave my sweet smiles to my sister, Claudia. I, Winnie Poindexter, leave to convert the world. I, Joan Pound, leave to make a pound cake. I, Hank Lay, leave my position as business manager of the annual to anyone who likes to design pagesl I, Tommy Lemmond, leave Teen Town to the Junior High. I, Gerald Roberts, leave my 400 batting average to Ichabod, and my peg leg to John Sproull. I, Rutilia Litzell, leave quietly. I, Harold Livingston, leave—come on Onnolee. I, Mary Alice Long, leave my flaming red hair to Mary Tucker. I, Jim McCool, leave my 20 points per game average to Ronnie Dennis. I, Ronnie McDaniel, leave my beautiful cars to Bobby Sapp. I, Edmund Maltby, leave my ability to comb my wave to anyone who can copy it. I, Pat Marsh, leave to help JFK and the rest of the Democrats free the world. I, Lew Merryday, leave my typing to Mrs. Warwick. I, Bill Millican, leave my freckles to Larry Lee. I, Bill Odom, leave nothing—for I have nothing to leave. I, Joyce Morris, leave to throw passes to Howard. I, Norman Phinney, leave Robert Gray the Tennessee Stud. I, Jimmie Turner, leave to take over Angel's Diner. I, Larry Vermeulen, leave to take over Hollywood. I, Jody Ward, leave my ability to be quiet in classes to Jean Wright. I, Gerald Weaver, leave. I'll miss the old place; I've slept many hours here. I, Tommy Wells, leave to find someone worthy of my many charms. I, Herby Whitaker, leave after many requests. . I, Howard Whitaker, leave to win Heismann Troohv. I, Barbara Wilde, leave to run the J. C. Penney Company. I, Arnold Williams, leave—finally. I Tommy Willis, leave to further my singing ability. I, Joyce Wimberly, leave nothing—I'm taking it all with me. I, Buster Wise, leave my square dancing ability to Coach Smith. I, I, Donald Savage, leave for college, but I'll be back soon for Flosie. I, Fritchy Smith, leave my Educated Toe —given to me by Joe Hughes—to Leland Hughes. I, Carolyn Staples, leave to become America's most desirable R.N. I, Ronnie Stephens, leave chemistry to Mr. Covert. I, Earl Stevens, leave my position as assistant business manager of the annual to anyone who likes to count money. IT Diafia Strange, leave my title of Best Dancer behind so I can pursue my career of teaching Sunday School. Tommy Takken, leave to follow in Elvie's footsteps. Marilyn Thigpen, leave to play Jane in the Tarzan movies. Carolyn Thomas, leave Woodie—but not for long. Cecil Thomas, leave my ability to be late to D.C.T. Jack Tinsley, leave with Mickey to join his big brothers. Gene Turnbull, leave my title of Best Personality to Sammy B. I, Anne Brock, leave my smile to anyone who deserves it. I, Morris Brown, leave with no regrets. I, Douglas Bunnel, leave only to return to help Mr. Covert. I, Claudia Burnett, leave after four years of arduous service, to Nancy Dukes!!! I, Francis Plymale, leave my fellow followers to attend the 1964 Democratic convention. I, Wylie Vickery, leave my charming personality and un- daunted spirit to Mike Todd. I, Glenda Allen, leave my ability to catch someone in a white convertible to Joyce Williams. I, Mary Virginia Chesser, leave to become Mrs.------------------. I, Pattie Morgan, leave my yankee accent to all of ya'II. I, Joe Cornellio, leave my Chevrolet to J. J.—its hers anyway. I, Joan Jordan, leave my title Most Intellectual to Ronnie Hudson. I, Portia Callahan, leave my homework for Kavalla. I, Ray Luke, leave my ability to drive the F.F.A. tractor and my ability to speak at the F.F.A. meetings to Gilbert Godfrey and Richard Woodard. I, Louise Williams, leave my long hair to Linda Carol Callaway. I, Diana Todd, leave my double-jointed big toe to any freshman who thinks he can keep it straight. I, Nita Tilghman, leave my title of Best Looking to Rosanne. I, Carolyn Rea, leave my brown eyes to Linda Manning, because hers are green with envy. I, Patricia Edmundson, leave my ability to learn, to Shirley Stafford. I, Juanita McCraney, leave my teasing ways to Linda Bartlett. I, Cherry Meltzer, leave my slinky walk to Mary Hurley. I, Melinda Hannah, leave my oriental eyebrows to Cindy Philips. I, Geri Robinson, leave my uniform and position of Head Majorette to Sandy McNab. I, Tommy Hunter, leave my regards to the class of '63. I, Lorena Prosser, leave my ability to drive to Jean Castle- berry—she needs it! I, Janice Farmer, leave my ability to get married to Lois Williams. I, James Sheffield, leave after thirteen long, hard years; I have decided to leave nothing that I can possibly take with me. I, Becky Futch, leave my ability to smile all day to Johnny Brock. 135 I, Carolyn Cason, leave to become a great cook. I, Larry Champion, leave after a hard struggle. I, Elmer Chesser, leave typing to Miss Young. I, Johnny Cone, leave if I'm lucky. I, Jeff Cooper, leave with many friends. I, Bernice Cumbo, leave with fond memories. I, Kyle Cumbo, leave------running. I, Jimmy Cutrer, leave to become a great success. I, Frank Denny, leave to rest. I, Kyle Quattlebaum, leave my title Best School Spirit to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Bob Coffman, leave my physics ability to Sammy Ladd. I, Diane Marvin, leave school to help support my four brothers. I, Marie Johns, will my blue eyes to Kavalla Callahan, hoping she can see more than I did. I, Elizabeth Ann McLean, leave my ability to organize to my cousin Randy Williams. I, Pat Heyser, leave my ability to get into chemistry 2nd semester to anyone stupid enough to try. I, Nadine West, leave Frankie, but not for long. I, Peggy Payne, leave my trophy and appetite to BoPeep Moore. I, Nancy Ramage, leave my ability to sing to Nancy Dukes. I, Lavern Langston, leave my deep voice to my sister Mary Edna. I, Suzanne Amos, leave my ability to psychoanalyze people to John Brown. I, Pat Faulker, leave my lady-like ways to Shelia Appleby—if she can find any. I, Elizabeth Denham, leave to Paula anything she has the ability to get. I, Elaine Tyre, leave—thank goodness. I, Ithaca Sailor, leave my title of Best School Spirit to Rollin Reeder. I, Margaret Editor Deutsch, leave my position on the annual staff to Sammy Ladd. I, Luch Sproull, leave my walking suit and sneakers to Sandra Holliman so she can hurry to lunch. I, Charlotte Geoghagon, leave my ability to tell jokes to Rosali Baggs. I, Sue Frazier, leave my ability to get good grades in Spanish to anyone who needs them. I, Robert Zant, leave happy—but I wish they would loosen this jacket. I, Margaret Stagner, leave my substitute-teaching position to some ambitious student. I, Leonard Alterman, leave all my monologues to Mike Cooper. I, Mona Grant, leave to become head bookkeeper of South Atlantic Oil. I, John Parkyn, leave my height and also my experience and aptitude for playing the trombone to John DeVenny. I, Judy Rosier, leave my ability to go steady to Linda Dyess. I, Pat Heisler, leave my giggles to Steve Morris. I, Sonya Deskins, leave my few homework papers to Mr. Osterburg as a remembrance of my presence in his 1960- 61 trig class. I, Janet Garris, leave to be the manager of J. C. Penney's. I, Barbara Breland, leave my Southern accent to Mary Lee Coffman. I, Vera King, leave to take New Orleans by storm. I, Bette Raby, leave my feminine ways to Anne Corley. I, William Klein, leave after four arduous years of fun. I, Barbara Castleberry, leave my title Cutest to Connie Adams. I, Kathy Hayes, leave my quiet laugh to Susan B. I, Barbara Housend, leave my ability to support the library to my cousin, Pete. I, Diane Houston, leave my worry of study to my sister, Julia. I, Gnan Thompson, leave my ability to do good work in English to Edith Baggs and Mary Tucker. I, Sandra McDaniel, leave my last two drops of Lady Clairol to Sandy McNab. I, Pat Squires, leave my ability to be friendly to all and still keep John, to Fish Livingston. I, John Swilley, alias Big Red, leave taking Friendly with me. I, Nona Owen, leave to my sister, Olee, all my good times and fond memories of P. S. H. S. I, Wayne Donaldson, leave all the pretty band members wish- ing I wasn't. I, Morris Driggers, leave my perfect attendance record to anyone who can live up to it. I, Onnolee Deyo, leave all my unusual questions in M. F. L. to go out and find the answers. I, Wilbur Driggers, leave my jolly personality in hopes that some teachers will take it up. I, Philip DuPont, leave all my quiet ways to all the quiet juniors. I, Mary Ann Enzor, leave to become the best R. N. in the Air Force. I, Howard Gardner, leave my big stature to all the big fresh- man boys. I, James Gibbs, leave my ability to say the wrong things in P. A. D. to any junior. I, Richard Gleason, leave my hot rod car to anyone brave enough to drive it. I, Lathy Greene, leave to join the foreign legion. I, Martha Guthrie, leave one beaten up typing book and one scribbled in bookkeeping book with all the answers. I, Jim Hargett, leave those wild Christmas dances with regret. I, John Hodge, do hereby leave my sloppy, sweaty, and broken down track shoes to my brother, Bert. I, Wayne Hortman, leave, taking my hot cherry Chevy with me. I, Gerald Howard, leave my shining black hair to all the girls. I, Micky Hudson, would leave my title Biggest Flirt to my youngeV' bfofKer but therer aren't any more of us. I, Gladys Hunter, leave my shining red hair to all who wish they were red-headed. I, Tommy Hyers, leave to take my place as the star of Tall Man on TV. I, William Jenkins, leave my love for freshmen girls to other Senior boys. I, Martin Kane, leave with the hope that I can leave for good. I, Mary Jo Keene, leave quietly. I, Ronald Keene, leave woodworking to Mr. Carter. I, Harry Kerslake, leave and not at all regretting it. I, Helen Key, leave my smiling eyes to all those smiling boys. I, Robert Kilgore, being of sound mind and body . . . being of sound . . . being . . . I, Billy King, leave to become Palatka's first National Road-e-o contest winner. I, Sandra Johns, leave my petite figure to Pam Guilford. I, Karen Reeder, leave my jolly personality to Lucille Brunner. I, Earlene Young, leave my big blue eyes to Mary Lou Varnedoe. I, Richard Bobbitt, leave my title Cutest' 'to Jimmy Martin. I, Alene Young, leave taking my frankness with me. I, Howard Garrison, do hereby leave all my overdue books and unpaid fines to Mrs. Coffman. We, Rudi and Reynolds leave our dynamic personalities to anyone dashing, versatile and loveable enough to deserve them. j 0 y 136 CVass History CLASS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1961 It was in the Fall of 1948 that this great class of '61 began its tour through the Halls of Education. The week before the opening day our mothers brought us in for registration. This was where we experienced our first test. It was all very exciting and awesome. Then came the first day. We soon found out that school wasn't going to be so bad. All that we did was color and learn to count. Remember how Mrs. York always wanted her class to be just like Miss Merrill's. When we think back to them, our four years seem to have lasted for only a short while. But there are several things which stand out. We all vividly recall the highly-organized Gestapo in the form of the school boy patrol. It has never been that organized since. Do you recall the fourth grade softball championship? Miss Shannon's room seemed always to win. The fourth was also the year the teachers organized the Detention Hall during recess for students who misbehaved. Again, Miss Shannon reached notoriety. No one wanted to go when it was her day to keep the Hall. In 1952 we were really getting up in the world as we moved down town to the foreboding fortress of the Junior High School. Our four years in this building were marked with many memorable activities. Remember how we lined up to march the block to the Physical Education field. We all remember the program which we presented as seventh graders. Among the skits was one by Miss Drennan's room—A short play. Most of the class had to read their parts. Mrs. Roberson's class gave a black-faced minstrel which was hilarious. Although soon to be knocked from our pedestal, we as eighth graders were socially on top of the world. Our classes were on the third floor, and we actually changed classes just like the high school. This was the year of parties. Remember the Community Club extravaganzas? Do you suppose our parents ever found out about the fence around back? As we entered our last four years of school we seemed to be starting at the bottom. This was our first experience with a different teacher for every subject. Do you remember the saying we had to learn for Freshman Initiation? When asked the time, we were to reply, Since the inner working and the billions mechanisms of my chronometer are . . Now at the end of our years of school we, as mighty seniors, can look back with a feeling of accomplishment and pride. Our class has remained among the best scholastically throughout our school years. We, the class of '61, have developed leaders which far surpass their predeces- sors. Our Student Council has been truly outstanding. We can't help but feel proud of their Foreign Exchange program, and we realize the possibilities of the Inter- Club Council. Both, were begun by this class of '61. Yes, we can truly be proud of ourselves and only hope that the following classes will realize the scope of these projects and continue them. This is the past and the present of the class of '61. We shall soon be molding the future. If we continue in the manner which we have up to now, this world shall truly feel our pressure. 137 Editor—Margaret Deutsch Asst. Editor—Sue Frazier Robert Zant Joan Jordan Bus. Mgr— Hank Lay—Ch. Earl Stevens Circulation—Bob Coffman—Ch. Nona Owen Alene Young Pat Heisler John Parkyn—Co. Ch. William Klein Pat Marsh Nancy Ramage Features—Nita Tilghman—Ch. Karen Reeder Lucy Sproull Herbie Whitaker Fritchy Smith Cherry Meltzer Elizabeth McLean Sports—Peggy Payne—Girls' Ch. Marilyn Thigpen—Girls Pat Faulkner—Girls Alden Corley—Boys' Ch. John Swilley—Boys Harold Livingston—Boys Photography-Douglas Bunnell Kyle Quattlebaum Joan Pound Margaret Stagner Vera King History- Tommy Lemmond—Ch. Geri Robinson Ithaca Sailor Edmund Maltby Prophecy— Martha Guthrie—Ch. Pat Heyser LaVerne Langston Mitchell Rigdon Tommy Hunter _Jioy aixL-Whitaker Will- Earlene Young—Ch. Pat Squires Winnie Poindexter Gene Turnbull Reynolds LaRoche Mary Ann Enzor Judy Rozier Dennis Puzder Faculty— Diane Todd—Ch. Claudia Burnett Melinda Hannah Typists—Becky Futch Patty Morgan Senior Statistics— The sponsors and I wish to express our ap- 12-A—Richard Bobbitt 12B Kathy Hayes 12C—Marsha Waldron 12D—Onnolee Deyo—Ch. 12E—Jimmie Turner Senior Sayings— Lorena Prosser—Ch. Barbara Castleberry Joyce Morris preciation to each and everyone of you who helped in making this annual possible. We hope you enjoy your annual as much as we did in putting it out. So long, Margaret MRS. JO CARTER MRS. W. W. CARTER 138 - (£ widlxed or a. wonderful future! Southern BeU vj® )P1JM iHlfll ffll the graduating class •f m tr ' jiVf J'J’ iwhS i (rV i rW wiwMMib BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PALATKA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PALATKA, FLORIDA Palatka's Finest Recreational Center Palatka Florida Best Wishes From SOUTHLAND PROVISION CO. home of Azalea Brand Fine Meat Products You'll Be Proud to Serve Best Wishes tor Continued Success to the Class of '61 FLORIDA FURNITURE INDUSTRIES Manufacturers Compliments of ST. JOHNS MARINE U. S. 17 East Palatka V Best Wishes From JEANNETTE'S HAZEL D. HUFF TEMPIE L. BROWN MARY LEE SHOP Distinctive Styles tor Distinctive Women EA 5-5064 521 Lemon St. Best Wishes From YELVERTON FURNITURE CO. Congratulations ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Lake City Highway EA 5-3166 Congratulations Compliments Tanner-Carlin-Huffman of HUNTLEY BROTHERS Real Estate and Serving the homes and Insurance businesses of Putnam Co. PALATKA, FLORIDA Super Market—Hardware 115 North Second St. EA 5-2081 Appliances—Air Conditioning Congratulations A to the Senior Class of Greetings '61 From CENTRAL STATES CHARLES J. APPLEBY PAPER AND BAG Realtor COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 127 1301 Reid St. Palatka 403 Lemon St. EA 5-4850 ROGER'S FURNITURE CO. We buy and sell new and old furniture EA 5-3317 ROGER MATHEWS MATHEWS MOVING STORAGE 1202 Carr Street ROGER MATHEWS PALATKA f 'ifsr ...can Indus!r growing with msisimfg ipwilp papim® moai?. J. C. PENNEY CO. Always First Quality Corner of LEMON AND SECOND STREETS Best Wishes for a Long and Successful and Full Life. Home of Quality Brands Featuring BOBBIE BROOKS JANTZEN McGREGOR PALATKA FLORIDA Compliments HARRIETT and K. D. McMURRAIN and All the Little Mc's HART POINT GRILL EA 5-2521 Reddy Kilowatt Will Work at Your Side fo Build Florida Congratulations ROBINSON'S SUNDRIES EAST PALATKA FLORIDA Best Wishes JONES CLOTHING ST. JOHN'S CHEVROLET CO. Palatka, Florida Best Wishes LEON BRADSHAW Electrical Contractor PALATKA. FLORIDA EA 5-5143 P.O. BOX 645 Compliments EA 5-4561 601 Reid Street BUICK LEMMOND and DWYER AIR-CONDITIONING AND HEATING COMPANY SAM BILL LEMMOND d DWYER MATHER of PALATKA Compliments 111 Lemon Street Home of Instant Credit and Three Room Groups Phone EA 5-2720 H. E. BRAY Ready Mixed Concrete EAST PALATKA, FLORIDA P.O. Box 286 EA 5-4568 Best Wishes From FRANK HANCOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations Seniors TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 118 N. 19th STREET PALATKA DAVE'S TV SERVICE Zenith Sales Service All Makes 2415 Crill Ave. EA 5-7101 Compliments of MARTIN'S DRIVE INN (Formerly Freez-ette) CRILL AVE. PALATKA ® ® Compliments J |! L CHECK-R-BOARD Compliments HOWELL THEATER ED ROCHER, Manager Where Movies Are the Best Congratulations to the Seniors We Are Interested in Your Future THE PALATKA ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. Good Luck PALATKA APPLIANCE CENTER 320-B Lemon EA 5-4866 Best Wishes for a Bright and Successful Future POAGE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Palm and Bill Ding Ave., Palatlca Home Improvement Headquarters Compliments of PALATKA CLOTHING CO. 206 Lemon EA 5-4663 O. M. WEBB STORES 604 Lemon Street MIDDLETON SHOPPING CENTER and HASTINGS Compliments of EXCHANGE BANK PALATKA FLORIDA GODWIN TRADING COMPANY We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture 303 North llth Street PALATKA Compliments of FLORIDA TIMES UNION Palatka's Morning Paper 908 Lemon Street EA 5-3632 Best Wishes VEAL'S AMOCO SERVICE 901 Lemon Street PALATKA Best Wishes HARDEN'S VARIETY SHOP 2419 Crill Avenue EA 5-7852 Compliments of COOPER COMPANY REAL ESTATE A. E. COOPER, Realtor 907 Lemon Street EA 5-7077 PIT BAR-B-QUE Ribs, Chicken, Pork, Beef at the Wye Best Wishes Perry Kite, Jr. TROUPE'S FISH CAMP SAN MATEO EA 5-3530 Best Wishes RADIO STATION WWPF 1260 K. C. PALATKA FLORIDA Congratulations From SARAH H. BARD, Realtor 613 Laurel Street EA 5-4847 Best Wishes FABRIC SHOP Lemon Street PALATKA Compliments of JACK MASSEY Jewelers and Photo Supply 615 Lemon Street EA 5-3081 Best Wishes BERT'S SUPERETTE Member N. R. O. G. No Middleman Cost Compliments E. M. HAWKINS WHOLESALE MEATS EAST PALATKA EA 5-2850 MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Buy a Gallon or Quart and Get One Free 900 Lemon Street EA 5-3361 Compliments of TASTEE-FREEZE (Formerly Reed and Bell) DANCE HALL — FREE DANCING SAN MATEO EA 5-4331 Compliments of PRICE'S CONSERVATORY The House of Beautiful Flowers Silver Lake Road EA 5-7142 Compliments of WILLIAM PENN MOTEL Compliments GULF LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. E. GRIFFIN, Superintendent c. d. McCall j. w. brown C. J. SUMNER J. F. BRUCE R. D. MERCER PALATKA DAILY NEWS Congratulations McCRORY'S 217 Lemon Street EA 5-3832 Compliments of J. M. POUNDS COMPANY 330 Lemon Street EA 5-2935 Compliments of E. B. O'HARA LOAN COMPANY 108 N. 3rd Street PALATKA Best Wishes MERRILL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 307 Lemon Street PALATKA LILLIAN DRESS SHOPPE For Style and Thrift 204 Lemon Street PALATKA Congratulations WALLACE'S AMOCO STATION 4th and Reid Streets JAMES WALLACE Phone EA 5-9179 Compliments of MAR-TWIN Compliments of ROBSHAW'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of DUCK’S SHOE SHOP Congratulations CITY BARBER SHOP PALATKA FLORIDA Congratulations PUTNAM BARBER SHOP Lemon Street Compliments of WATTLES PRINTING SHOP Compliments of HOTEL JAMES 300 Lemon Street PALATKA THE GROCETERIA We Deliver EA 5-4571 Palatka Compliments of ALTERMAN'S Palatka's Favorite Store Best Wishes RALPH’S SUPER MARKET 610 Lemon Street PALATKA Best of Luck From McLEAN FURNITURE CO. Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 501 Main Street PALATKA Congratulations PEARCE'S JEWELERS Lemon Street Best Wishes DAVE BROADWAY'S AUTO PARTS 116 Reid Street PALATKA Compliments of OWEN'S TIRE SHOP Your Goodyear Tire Dealer Second and Reid Streets EA 5-5141 Compliments of HERRINGTON'S Compliments of PETE'S MARKET 13th and Lemon Streets EA 5-3810 GEM CITY CLEANERS Super Drive-In Walker's Fine Cleaning Sparkles EA 5-4063 1210 Lemon Street Compliments of ED'S TEXACO CENTER Compliments of ARLIN'S RESTAURANT THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family” 71 1 Lemon Street RUFUS STOEFFLER, Prop. PALATKA Best Wishes MAROON BARBER SHOP Middleton Shopping Center Compliments of SETZER'S Compliments BAILEY'S AUTO and ELECTRIC PARTS 101 Lemon Street EA 5-2056 Compliments of GIBBON PLUMBING CO. EA 5-7116 124 South 2nd Street HYERS CLEANERS 119 South Second Street PALATKA OFFICE SUPPLY Office Equipment and Supplies Books and Greeting Cards 126 Lemon Street EA 5-2695 Best Wishes REID'S TV SERVICE Motorola TV—Stereo At the Wye PALATKA Compliments of ARTHUR E. NELSON Jeweler 411 Lemon Street Ph. — EA 5-4427 PALATKA COUVER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Typewriters and Adding Machines 112 S. 6th St. Phone EA 5-381 1 B. F. WATERS APPLIANCES, INC. Frigidaire—Maytag Appliances Air Conditioning and Heating Sales and Service EA 5-2074 602 Lemon St. THE FASHION SHOP Palatka's leading specialty shop for smart women EA 5-3880 401 Lemon Street Best Wishes CHILDRE'S BARGAIN STORE For Everything Ready to Wear Congratulations BARADY'S Pizza, Hot Dogs, Sandwiches Magazines STARLIGHT SALON of BEAUTY (Formerly DORIS DE's) 120 S. 5th Street EA 5-3290 RECORD BAR Records, Record Players and Accessories 611 Lemon Street EA 8-1421 Compliments of SCHRAMM'S Westinghouse design Compliments of RALPH'S MEN SHOP Best Wishes TAYLOR HARDWARE tfl fa,u! ti0M J 0A3 l Led f the Seniors of 1961 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY i 'tepAn Street '7 ' ' { PALATIA Talm Avenue . Is ’ (VEA 8-1443 jid (if .aA Best Wishes RICHARD'S SALON OF BEAUTY •d t e HILTY GREENHOUSE STUDIO Photos for Memory—Flowers for Remembrance ' PALATKA FLORIDA ft Compliments PALATKA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. Fla. Truck Tractor Co. Philips Bros., Inc. St. Johns Chev. Co. E. M. Bainbridge Pontiac Fletcher Rambler Sales Jeter's Auto Sales DAIRY QUEEN The home of the cone with the curl on top Compliments MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP and WORTH PRESTON'S SIGNS 2000 Lemon St. PALATKA D. F. DANCY, Dist. Compliments of D. F. DANCY SONS Gulf Oil Distributors Compliments of SECURITY FEED and SEED CO. 201 N. First Street EA 5-2062 Compliments ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 501 Lemon Street PALATKA Congratulations beulah McLendon Accountant—Bookkeeping 42M 2 Lemon Street EA 5-7315 Compliments REYNOLDS FLOWER SHOP, LTD. JAMES P. (MIKE) LAMON Distinctive Designs for All Occasions Day EA 5-2625 Night EA 5-4423 We, the Seniors, wish to express our appreciation to those who have helped by buying ads. Sincerely, Class of '61 CTlutograp is Le i -e. T-C a. JL cO s [ -tscsijC. pt 2 C . VJ ■ £ s rx iZ sjkZtZ c e C 2 „ d2£ £i, Jb £Z+u . ' 1 S?T20S2 C | S l£ 2 £ Z+----- £ • xszZ S'6 . ’yjj s-cja £? ts „ - - 4. 4t JU4, | rv. A w-w r ZJU ui. ftLO JC JjUs Aps jZ 2 i ?Uw (nX (JUCt btyi) y . [LfiJ, ) j TlutoprapJis y% r % X ----- y -u ju-ue jdL - p- '%p -V 7 xas — '' £P ' ex MrvuuA- £-r 'fi rJuudh %£%?=S 0MtB 155 Iutocjrap is ,n c csCs-tujbJ 7 G - tcZZ. Cjs ta q tAZo acusi jLcua {p 9r - cj - csta . ZZZ JLt oZ Z oftftcA n. fe=cpe h 'T- Cl lc jCct cjJUs A zxsts cJtrf 2 - J od Wu . yx siy a tc -t tisixL pCMr g X? jg cj 0 1 ZAocu us - ?--v - - c yZc - Zu -ru CA jO tyrC V'J Jc ua V _ i iL j-Z urU sJlZux rcc a J itttu j £ LhA Cf cS x-aZ. crU '• - c 0 craj{ puLoxxory tZjt s% , xa - nc a ri c s C t m xjt -i s sy £ £ CcX’ LcrC CXtCa c ftp T CooZc - a CoO Us- oCa XZsisis-Cs CkSLAS. cx yLo cJL A A s - JLny t y sy oL oy JcjU AjC+fyfasr t a ( ?-t tA m£o . ZLd. J@u 0 - A c a. ' £ZS-4S sjfirc £ast a rHiAfJUL 0 ila Q -c (jta SLsuxcju V t Cx vA . 2 yJ ffc y ° r Vf lj«- Oop - V .K AA -v wr- fA JJK' ru v 3’e A’ A k . T- I) |i’ U OuJL Autograp is Ju2 e n. geJ5£+ig X xx X JZ ag' xuu . -3 -“= - - £ zJZJuia ) X 0 6 X a l. CX a X rr - ££. JUtXj Xu?j£ jW4. - f - y?7 iyi ejz -dZ2k-« (p o . px ax. -U Cau . ■ 3 ' £ OsrUPJ Y CL u0--£ 'j autXcjt cXL 157 Cflutoqraph.s M y A ' Ty ■ y xi (_s? , sy ss. (y ''a j . 6y? 2Sc, ______._ y e yyy ’ ■% s??z£. i zy w py Zy uyr $y y yZy vjttidr y kzzy sk yy y _ s yxy xj sj ytc ys y « c w 7b n. ( u!L l.£i. M WvffiiL (Lk4 VJlA v}X I y?zy yi A yf ofeto'f ■ 70 0 . 4 ($Wt yf yUs y? 'f jZzT-y , £ Acu c Lu J Acg £ . y cP aJ2yy c tZyrUju
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.