Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX)

 - Class of 1968

Page 1 of 112

 

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

'f '1h ,, , 3 1-I-K w 1,4gj , My , y X ' QR-KAW' ' ,fi M21 V J it .X. , ' N ' ' ' ' , V -7.-Ap QI ' Q.. ' 2 H . p ILQQ, L I X J my ' -, 22' ,. .Jfgaft '+wbf f1f 3w7Q'1ff4 5 A . Li 4 ' 'af 'sz ff-. '-f , A.-2:7 1. ' '?:'i'+- Ala .,,-17' :J .A 1 w'va,Q, A-f-33'-fe ,,,gfQygr,f,, new -93. '- ,,.f'pf, ' -Vita, :Q . :1 x 3 . ff M.. .1 -gf.-V-,,'. ef 4 ,1 -f ' - up fi M . 441, -1 .4 --:f 1,456 p N ',.ia91 H ,-,V-Q'-41. ' , fy ' ,X , E Fix .Yi-yi.::ifgAEQX.,.r, ,Aix ,yi X , ,. 1 -x f f QQ' 'J 'Mah ,gh A: q,u7icNQV,yf LK 3, . :N I .P 'I sf ,N , ' nu -' LT- .-'V' J-Um ',.-' ., , ,--wl G -3' ' ffl ,Lb.Q.4.i' A ' 51' 'J ,. 4. Q., 1 ,Q ,f Q.. . 3 :' yi ,Hx-', Q Q .w 'il 7 'f:.1'df - ' 'Q N --A hu. qi. ' ,. 1, ,ii .V X Q.. VV- f' 3 x J L 'Ck'.-ty.-+,v.,,-,F4 - 5 j J., . , , 4. . .. ' if . ' 1 ' f ' ' l,,...S,,.2mv.,.,k Q.. x ,I v .Q W.. v nag W. V .X x if '3 .f ' 3 '4.g ,UQ -X , v .4 N 'T' QQ,-ff, V ,I 1 '-,J f L I, N, AAWK- ...JM vj':,..x.,VL,U 9,51 wma- 1 . . 1 V - L. . Q , 4 . ,,Lx., E .... ig, V A -1 ,271 35: L . x ,I ., k 1 7 X U i g-e ,. 1 Q . 'L -1:f,'2 -5-AM - ' , 15 2 1- 1. 4, -A1 . 1 J -Us '23 , V N , . Q 3 Q3 n.-ff . , H .,-Hi: A f- :, , 1 Fivb , L' . ' 'Qi IPX' ' 'H-. ' 5 if-hw gg . . QL-. .. ' - - .14 'Qu ,pd if Au --if P xiii , . ' .6 1965 oof wx 7., , 0 Y ' FOOTPRINTS 1968 PALMER PUBLIC SCHOOL PALMER, TEXAS VOLUME XX Published by the FOOTPRINTS STAFF EDITORS: Donald Ray Fuller Thomas McClellan Harper III BU SIN ESS MANAGERS: Nancy Lynn Colquitt A ' A Virginia Lee Robinson ADVISER Mrs. John A. Blocker Mk.-.... 'h Af-A' qw Qjxg'-off' 122 fs 6 ,Na-A , C Lf. L' 1- A , -as 3, W L is As for the leaves, that in the garden bloom, My love for them is great, as is the good Dealt by Lhe eternal hand, that tends them all. - Dante. A r . f ii, .Jig fsfwanf 594. We are drawn closer together in our days of student activity by learning to share the fun and laughter as well as the study and test- ing. The friends, fun, fads, and fancies create an atmosphere that is a vital part of our student life at Palmer Public School. Pages 25-42. 7466 Our administration, faculty and our teach- ers' aides chart our paths to the future by striving to make indifferent minds inquisi- tive and interested minds creative. They are patient, kind, and ever ready to assist us in our school life. Pages 5-24. gqognzizzlsfrafzbn anof gaczzfly .f AI Oryanzkzahbns All of our organizations stress the four free- doms we all enjoy in America. They stim ulate interest in many of our school activi- ties and they teach us to be better school citizens in a body dedicated to learning democracy in action. Pages 43-50. Xen fs While we strive to comply with the Presi- dent's Youth Fitness Program, we stress willingness to give more than is required, self reliance, and the development of the body for health and happiness. We work hard for at least one full hour each school day toward this goal. Pages 51-58. youff Zfffz ess GMSSQS This part of our school life forms the nu- cleus of all activities in the realms of in- tellectual leaming and fellowship with classmates. If it is the learning of the school song as a new experience, then that is a part of our classes. Pages 67-82. Cfjffe Realizing that each of us possesses some facet of true beauty, either intellectual or physical, we choose a combination of those exemplifying beauty in our school and we set them apart in a special section we like to call the Elite. Pages 59-66. xiQTi'fy fff ,, l -a ,,,. -, , w ....-,., , 1.1, 1 gat .V ' ,::,:, fk g., Wg- , ' A V' my ,?fz-.- .....:.1W .5 A' , L, z 'X ig as -4321 4 dfI0?2lZfj -sg xx 1' ,,,,, ' 'worn -- , A - .. ,. M., ,Q ,,- , 4 . , , , , A 91 ' ' ,3 3 tx' 15' ig .Q jyizr gi - 2 Y ' by X' S Q . -Q Nmsegiaf rg .1 5.4 3, x 4 1-Q Q45 . 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' ,4 4 v Y ffl' , - .. 4 l 'ifyfji' ' A V V t , X f ' I I l! ' ,K When we have faced adversity in lives, alwaysgen i 5 ' 'cuz th' yt 4151 ff wthat we - will be treated fairly and with and diwmuognatter what wg h V 9 said. We ve been uplifted by t ' example of our beloved su erintendent. we 'enuin 5 ve sees wi its heart andh n t onl with its m' 1 P 3 9 Y W f this person is never unkind to anyone in our school, town, or cogfmmiq. 'Hxas not lost the gentle touch of generating ' love to each of us regardless of race, color or environmental background. He has stood tall for us when we needed is companion and friend. He has done it by serving hisvschool, his church, his town and every youth in the Palmer School District. What a noble profession is that of our honoree? I-low blessed we are to share our lives with him? We the Staff of Footprints 1968 take great pride in dedicating this edition of our yearbook to Superintendent of Schools Roy James Watson. May the memories that this book imparts in years to come be a constant reminder that we love and cherish each day spent with Mr. Watson. g The Staff ,FOOTPRINTS 1968 4 ' 113 1 ,:, ',,'.: , V . M . 5, ' -P291 , ,- mx VUL Q7 I Vfsqf W, g'r.?,,jif f, N gfr, 1,-' - A , qw' 1353? Q 'fblf V , 2 ,ic m g-f Q if AX i V, '5 qx : W v QWLQMQ in 4l?P3 Q 'fy x .f 3 ,I L? - L H f fm ff , fix? M ' 4 X X9 -337' ,--w A-1 V f fx ff -. Q 3:5 . 4 zwagl ,. N4 , ,1 qw V A ' ,jx ,.A.,,, SZ E My ikkfifvy' 4 , 1 X' ' ,sf Q 'P .M -QV X ,.3f.if.g5.',g, 'u5gjf.Vf5,3C435q. ., . ms .cf R , 'U W, . ' - W f . 'X f r A' X' V wr. 2 Qs, 245, K , , -,.qvpp:g,f af, ,ff4 pM?4 I Y ' , ta M 1- , gf l gif 5 vw , ff' 11 PNg22 .- W' fy? V. A '1 ,gif '53 P' 5153 V . X 1 I X T',fVj-f Li- 'Hit' V- 1 K i 11,59 V. 'a f i .. , Q. I QM gi 1 I - ' V5 b y ' V , gc' b 'x , M s-x ft'-if ,Q . T ff. ' 'f..,,j r 1 I -aww .9 be ,.--ev. K ' ,I K. 2 M: NT- ' 93 A ' L' Z v,iW'f' aff, , 4 93 , N a 2 if 5 A ' H, . gf Q , A I I . ,gr , . 5,-M Ask QQ !?,g1kV .- Q, fr f ' if:-.gggi . Ol, , ,r . V X, , Ps Y , ,nw Y. Ag ar, 2 fir fx V. 5 gg 'df' V ,. V VV,A.'f ,,,- w we Q, 555' f x 6' fr, V w2yf,wuR.-Vj ,lf ' . ,315 I .ra 4 y, 3 ': aff :,QLLj ., f 'x Ez: - +V gi fr K V Ei- rff f mx 3,51-A ,I , F ' ,, 1 A 4 if g,,Qff1fL. 5 g 1 , ywx rg 3 3, V, 4, ' N I '-,,V .- . ,,,4,S f' 'V - , 3. ,Qc.,gy,QVLVVagV - :v-::.,,5.,gf,5 1 xl : fx px in V WZ, , r , ' . 1, f - A 1 . .gb A- ,,41A-41 , ,,,,g.y'ff' sf- Q- -x ' 5 ' .- V M X, T. v fi uf 1: I 5,35 Pgqhjtwyf ' XV? yi bg . tw : S 1 A J 45 . Y ,j,,l, K A ,'ll:,:XJwr,, n ?,1',,,,Lk Q, ff, . f 2 56 , , mf , 'ff ,4 '.., T939 V925 Ny: 33 -' ,' ' 'QV ,W if Q' N - ' if .3 Y. rw. Wa, X A ' XB 34 1, ,V ,, Q 3, 43. if? 'X .fihx 53 'V Elff-QW '54 4, fix- X1 1 rf 41,332 ' .1 W it 'xi A :'ff V:: 'f ',-, L: ir - ' U , '. ffgy xrkzjx ' 35 .V ,s 5 QA 7 3 . x :iff 'L,k ' W 5 K sf5fi433?1x ' ' ,. I. -A V MV X WfVQ'Q5 Nz , ' - f 5 -.1 fl , 1,55 ff j:igg3EYjf7' Qi,..'fi'1.Ev. QQLQX I :NVE Q V EN h'lf - iffAi?iif27i V!!! X ', W?f' wwl 9 in ' V if V ,X xl ., 3:6 GTM ., ,A I i'X'5f,1 ' .I Wt igsifri 1 k .'-Q.-Xgff A ,, ., Q lkxiid ' f,,3ig? 'f Z Q ' , A 1 ' ' f x 5 'V EXW. ff -ki , J' '4 .W ' f 5 ' E321 q U33 V ,iz 1 , 1 ,. J ,VK V L, 'wg V hi, ' EQQFVEQAZAV ' E tg ?iSi3?5f!?:5'3i f , ,g f ',ff,.Vgiff3'fz::, , - grg-.3 5 - ?h?g'g,3g ' l 2 3 ,- ' '? 'x .SY ' . +'ffL, ,-,TZfgf?If:f11f1-,F ' i 4 f,??':Q ' i 3 'E Aiia,iff,ifff? V li Quik , giwgfiz 2245-V 3 ' ' lu ffm. 3 . xx?-1. f, p,,g4f igg?xg,2i 1 5 filfgixi L Q ? f 4-'IZWP rg?6ifs+1gf,g ' - ., . ' : -31, W' :Q-. 4 W- ff fr mf --Q ,. 24:59 iQf' ,- if 1 , J, , , 3.5, , ' kg . 1 is , g if-'g, , 3-f3.1'V' 1M,g, . wkigiwgg 3 :Qian V ' X W -,, ' R Yi - if - Yimwfvif ,Stk .xlb j wm I I, A iww , . f .ggf e f P . 2 i g Q f , X., Vi t m f 1 2 Pd:1m 2 . f W 'f X, 7 'LET 's Q41 K 3, Q , -4534 281051 V SA Q Veghe , 4 ir -X Unix, 1 R x r ,Q S! I 3 - A ig X Q rj if wwf A' mf 'L-ii b ' -1: 'ff N 3 ' 1 M , if 'fm-A 2:2 ,zhylsdom ,ff , 44, 'iz-,E , RXQQ' , wisd, 5 fi, Q 5 rejfffueqffmfiff X ' ' gg, if 2,v9Qi1t-Y ,g 968- ' :sf:,g,, -nk K' . K Q f f3 'xl QF fi? W 13 KV T.1,,, , V V -dx-1 W N , ', V LV' 41 -Su 4 1 1, , A ,iw-T K if E If IQNVKQ Kai? lffkb ,Q iw wfQ.,Q - MQ:-,. ,xg vm,' 3,1 f.T ':3fiQ?'fl1.'f2 1fQ8?5ik... 1. . pg? ,f,.4,i-5,5 .ar . ' f W ,XXV v , ,f 8,5 1 N ,XY .lyy-tragh R . ..kigx -f 1 eV?f5 '!g? ff-, f , M' Sf Y Vifjyyj 35 fig? v, '- V-4 -gig ,Q - A fini '21, x V4 ig ' .X . V w, ,V . V ,E 3 .3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Trustees Thomas M. Harper, President Clayton Neil Stacks, Vice President Bob Stacks, Jr., Secretary Harold Jack Smith Freddie R. Baker Charles G. Davis Archie Heard SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Roy James Watson Board of Education meets once monthly to set up policies for operation of school under the ad- ministration of the superintendent of schools. Board is seen above accepting the new building whichwas completed and moved into in April 1967. Mem- bers of board serve as elected without fees as a public service for the betterment of education in Palmer Independent School District. ROY JAMES WATSON Superintendent of Schools Since 1950 we have been schooled under the capable administration of Mr. Roy James Watson. He holds both B.S. and M.S. Degrees and is active in civic and community groups in our town. He is Lay Leader of First Methodist Church, a Sunday School teacher, a32nd Degree Mason, and a member of our local chapter of the Lion's International. He is seen above at his office desk in a regular school day and at right with faculty members as he addresses an assemblage in his honor. Under his leadership, our school has progressed to a new high school building and a totally integrated system of happy and harmonious students and personnel. Even though born in Oklahoma, we call him a truly adopted Texan! ,,., t sf St 'vue 1 f pg ' vw riv- -fx X R 2 l BILLY EARL RICHARDSON High School Principal Our school principal was born and reared in Mart, Texas. He has served our school as principal since 1961. He holds ua B.A. Degree from North Texas State University and is completing work this year on his Masters DQ- gree at Texas Christian University. He is our high school boy's coach and athletics is his first love. He is especially fond of basketball and has several times coached our boys to district championships. He co-ordinates our Title I Program in our school and works many hours in the remedial phase in our curriculum. Being head of the high school mathematics department keeps him in close contact with all students in our school. His proudest possession is young son David Richardson. 8 SQ.-fa pf .K in gl MRS, T. N. SCALLORN, InStl'llCtOY Ccjxcelzzce gn ganyuaye Sqffd' gs my 70 Success The goals to which we aspire in our language classes are three fold. First, to help students become more proficient in expressing themselves in both speaking and writingg second, to help them recognize and appreciate thequalities of the better types of literatureg third, to help students realize that what- ever their futures may be, their mastery of language arts will play a vital role in their success. Class below is striving towards these goals. m.wfgxg,sgg.Af,3:j,Ellmvilhg..-L,Zft,t:i,,.l,,- ,aj Nl r -'Lux + -Q if MRS. W. C. GLEESON, Instructor g000fG11f1'ze12sA1yo gs y7Zpa11r2 goaf jflsfory Q-Deparfmen! In whatever field of endeavor students may find themselves, they are all citizens of the United States and have a voice in its government. It is important to our way of life that they study world history and our nation's history in order that they may build a foundation for the understanding of our government, their rights and responsibilities, and the problems which they, as citizens of the United States and the world, must be prepared to solve. Class of seniors below are studying civil government with Mrs. Glee- son. I0 +'A,,,,..,-1 xt x L-Q-, Mr Rlchardson seen above teachmg analytlc geometry ,YZQGXANGHQGXICS 7 QUFOCGSS cgi? 761125117 CDISCOUQFIIZ-y MR EARL RICHARDSON, Instructor In modern rnathernatrcs lt 15 the 1dea rather than the answer orrented Our purpose 1S mas tenng basrc facts and Sk111S and understandmg my concepts as well as strmulatrng 1nterest Regard less of the klnd or amount of math that wrll be requ1red by future occupatrons and 1nterests all 1, 9' as wigqggff students W111 recerve a more pos1t1ve beneflt from havlng studled mathematlcs 1n a curr1cu lum that stresses loglcal reasonrng, patterns, structure, and Sk11l.S, rather than one that stresses skrlls alone. The ab111ty to thrnk, to reason, and to attack new problems w1l1 remaln wlth students long after mechamcal Skl11S have been forgotten Students at every level are encour g,..,.,.,..,,W aged to thlnk, to quest1on, and to seek under stand1ng CISaI1V1Iy Js encouraged and old pat terns wh1ch served the past are passe 1n the cur rent world of mathematlcs -nf-r-an 11, ,xaiiif 1 --ci 7- . '.Z'7'Vi ' 7' .. .1 - 1 1 Q L iii? A, . r I mags. A sr .. r 1 inflf-11,1 1 A1 ' - 7 . , ' T f 1, f s 1' 1 1 1 1 f 5 1, 1 51, 1 1 K v EX? J ' Ti to 21 L 1 4 Flgl 1 'i1L,5E:5:?,f.f5 dy if-L 13 ' 'I 91 R , fiflif 57 y R 211 ,f ' I A 1 A . '94 : 4'.1Q'QFfl '- L ., :1 , f--w-r....rff,,.1. , , , W , A X, 1 1 5 - 1 M. 1 .H R w grae . 5,51 .523 QS . . , . as 5. 1 I 13 . 1. . . 1' 'z 27 f - - gg 1 1 . . . . vw, Q gig, . . . f .wa 'Y X - .f f' - ' - 4- 1 -fig, . in .,, ,,,,. A V ' r ' x. 1 - 1 bfi -Q 1 q U I I' N A . . . . . 1 in 1: - T., , I. 1.-r-.....,.., f , gnfuzky Synof yaeasonzkzy Sire i ygaszls' yor Csfuog csczezzces It cannot be said too often that science is not mathematics, but reasoningg not equipment, but inquiry. There is no such thing as absolute truth and absolute false- hood. The scientific mind should never recognize the per- fect truth nor the perfect falsehood of any supposed theory or observation. It should carefully weigh the chances of truth and error and grade each in its proper position along the line joining absolute truth and absolute error. Students below are seen in general science lab and biology lab with Mr. Patton in observation and experience classes. Z' I2 Xi ,.,,gy, MR. CHESTER A. PATT ON, Ponfm Teacher IE' Ng?-b ' HN V Y 5 . 1 , U0 cafjozz af Zeparfmen fs geacf Eearnzhy xy fbozlfzy Our school offers two courses for high school students, homemaking and agriculture. Both of these subjects are taught by special education teachers stressing instruction of the basic skills of learning to do some- thing constructive that will help students be equipped for job opportu- nities. Homemaking students learn foods, clothing, child care and the basic. needs of being a good homemaker in a modern society. Our agriculture department teaches shop, livestock production and care, maintenance of farm equipment and all of the phases- of agribusiness needed in a land where agriculture is a vital role in feeding the nations of the world. Each student must have a home project in both courses. K A T MRS. LYDIA S. HARPER Adviser J 'ZR' A-2 , g,V,x, MR. HIBBERT BECK, Adviser l 3 Wssemgfes cseef Ouf cSfc10Q12f f7aQnfs S70 Ccjnrzbf Gurrzbufum At lower left a choir of boys and girls from first four grades kneel in prayerful supplication as Joe Charles Heard narrates The Story of The First Christmas. Third grade group of girls lead class in novelty song, I'm Gettin Nuttin For Christmas prior to holidays at student assembly sponsored by Stu- dent Council. Mrs. Scallorn is seen getting choir in place for carols at moming as- sembly attended by entire student body. f ,fr ffl ' A '19 1 fit ll ii ti W 1- iii' 5 ii- 1554 iris lil!! all ft fi lit H-l il'11lr,Fz+1l' 2 i f 5 sy! 'wi I :E nix 4 Q . K :gi a t 4.22 X2 3 5 X e 4 'U Lg 8 5 iii 3 -if 'if if 'i I Isf f . T1 S :jx ' U 9 k Q. 1, ,, . . t, K 4 fr-' 'I , 2 x 1k. 'V ..,lt,' . , iii-Q35 . Y , '- 7' 1. M if A ', , , N . xi J Q S' x. - ' ' . 1 f. 5. Ax, . . 'gy it :ga ' - 'wsu f-f I NC QV ' 'W..:r1,. g.: - f '--mv: ' if-5 IW-.d'4,,,g -- . V 1 Q52-Q2If5!?fSift'3'i' A 3 .em t.w,sQ.:5NY-1 z, , ,. .x t 7 I4 A M175 Guffure Second grade students sing Old Folks At Home as they impart Stephen Foster influence on music in early America on program entitled AMERICA CHANGES ITS TUNE . I S ' V :iffff l af ng.. .gt , 4 lf: F 1 2' 'FG' ,351 V' , , xr 1 , ,: .f, if ', 4 fl . , Lf. ' ' ff: 'li' 'pjf 1 J, , 3.1, Q .. fj' A v C' -fc -r., S -fy-TN k 4 Lg l . 7 QDFOEQFGID 79115 One 711 i7 Q 1J7Q2n0r gnof Qzyzzzg if f 0 U12 Reverend Donald Lutrick at the lectem addressing the smdent body with timely words on special Vet- .eran's Day Program held in honor of all services of the armed forces. He is especially interested in youth activities at our school. Timmy Harper, Rev. Lutrick, Superintendent Watson, Virginia Robinson, Thurma Michaels, Charles Prude and Rob Stacks take special P3118 on Veteran's Day Pro- gram as choir sits beneath stage. Timmy is calling honor roll of fall en veterans of our community from all previous fields of conflict. One can tell from the solemn faces of those pictured how aware the students became to leam how war reaches every town. Barbara Markham, Sondra Smith, Rebecca Collins, Elaine Parker and Lynn Smith are seen on West- em Day as they enact a student planned skit on the ngunslinger, the poor injun and they went thata way . .Skit stole the show as each student portrayed with authen ticity his role in this delightful western melodrama. Program was sponsored by student council and is an annual event in our school. u121'or yeacfers gnspzlfe tgnzlfzdfioe gn y7Zpa12y -:SUQQCXJ Mrs. Norman L. Allen, B.A. Degree from Sam Houston State, is seen at right assisting Nova Tibbs in English class. Mrs. Allen teaches jun- ior high language arts in regular school day and spends many hours in remedial work in our Title l Program. Nova is seen selecting an enrichment lesson from one of our reading laboratories used in language arts for vocabulary building. Mrs. Tom Andrews, educated at North Texas State, is seen above with Barbara Banks, Elaine Parker and Robert Hopkins in elementary science lab as she prepares them for a student project to be taken from the textbook. Mrs. Andrews teaches social studies and science in junior high school. Mrs. Joe Griffith, B. S. and M. S. Degrees from North Texas State is seen at right as she shows Scottie Sue Baker the new way to work math. Mrs. Griffith teaches mathematics and reading to students in the junior high school. Much stress is now placed on basic math skills prepar- atory to high school mathematics. 0 1 U if '57 Mrs. Bobby lack Bonner, B. S. and M.E. Degrees from East Texas State, teaches all subjects in the fourth grade. She is seen above returning a 5Qmenfary yeacfers CSG!! jjace gn Basic Ofgearnzby graded paper in elementary class studying geo- graphy. Mrs. Bonner works to get each child to achieve grade level before promotion. Mrs. James P. Buchanan, B.A. Degree from Stephen F. Austin College. is seen at right with Cynthia Banks and Vivian Harper as she helps them attack a new word in the daily sessions in reading. Grouped according to skills, students read both orally and silently to progress. 4 I fn J Mrs. Oran I. Gulledge, B.S. Degree from Sam Houston State College, is seen at left with Ron- nie Avinger, Elaine Allen and Dorothy Gary as she places pictures of birds on the bulletin board for study session in elementary science. Mrs. Gulledge teaches all subjects in grade three and likes to stress science in the lower grades. She assists our Title I Program with remedial read- ing and enrichment in phonetical skills. -., , , W., .. if , gzkxsf Qra0Q jjufs Gurrfcufzm Qoaf' gnfo guy Cswzlfzy Mrs. Ted D. Smith, teacher aide, is seen at right in first grade listening activity as she reads to Kenneth Cottongame, Stephanie Murphy and Cynthia Moss. Mrs. Smith relieves professional teacher of routine duties in order for more in- dividual help by teacher with students. Miss Eula B. Stinson, B. S. and M. S. Degrees from North Texas State and East Texas State is seen below Linda Lea Smith, Laurice Norris and Stephanie Murphy as they begin the recognition of numbers in counting. Miss Stinson has the most thorough program of primary activity to help each child achieve his level in pre-primer, primary and first grade work. 'M---m.sa..,,, S 'Y T46 ' , insi- IKM! af X Elk 9 85654 yjroyrczm yjrepares 759 CSXUOQJM yor Vasque Qscfoof Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, teacher aide, is seen at left with Jimmie Lou Avinger using the Counting Men to prepare her for her readiness in the regular school curriculum. Mrs. Robinson as- sists several elementary teachers with her ability to do routine work relieving professional teachers. Funded by Title I ESEA, this is a vital part of the new readiness phase of school. Mrs. Roy James Watson, teacher of the Title I ESEA Kindergarten, has taught school for many years and knows the needs of the five year olds. She is seen below with Janet Harper and Su- zanne Bonner as they display their work before class at Show and Tell time in kindergarten. 6 . ,L if I Q1 'sr gsjgg -'Irv Q' at 9 'T' f f , W 143' y S s X J' x, 6? '33 .K A N W. im-A tn-snr'-:Q bjzfrarzes are Wesearcf Genfer 701' Cfjnfzke cSfuoQ12f 29009 Mrs. James E. Harper, library aide under Title I ESEA, is seen at right as she begins the day putting periodicals into place for early risers Michael Drewery and Manuel Ocanas in high school library. Mrs. Harper does many jobs to relieve professional librarian to assist students in individual needs. Many-thought provoking bulletin boards are built by her capable hands. Mrs. Violet M. Sturgeon, multi-librarian, is seen below helping Freddy Santos choose outside reading for literature. She is purchaser and selector of all books, periodicals and research materials under Title II in our school. Her story time is a must with the elementary stu- dents. sf nf il Q 'vi' Csooperafiue Ersozznef fyenof Our cSlu0Q'n1'lv g11o0u1bQaf Qfeeog Dianne Allen, senior, gets the undivided atten tion of our school counselor, Mrs. Lorene Kirk- patrick. Mrs. Kirkpatrick serves our school on a cooperative basis, gives all achievement, intelligence, and profile tests to the students. She counsels with teachers. students and parents in helping situations become more meaningful for everyone. College bound Dianne prepares for the ACT Test. Below is Mrs. Frances B. Turnbull, R.N. who serves our school in a most special manner. She is seen below taking the temperature of Donald Fuller. Mrs. ,Tumbull keeps thorough health records on each student enrolled, gives skin tests for T. B., and checks and reports to administration all good and bad health habits of students and personnel. l sv'-4 'Nav ..,....c WIOQJ 6121165 gearnzby MAE csecrelary Cgoafzafes Troyress Mrs. Iohn A. Blocker, secretary to superin- tendent, is seen at right as she evaluates the progress of all students in the Title I Pro- gram. She keeps all school records, helps co-ordinate Title Programs, and.works with teacher aides in giving teachers rnore time to do actual instruction. Mrs. Herbert La Marque seen below is a special teacher aide who works in enriching the culture of the students through special instruction in art and music. Privately trained, Mrs. La Marque is seen in music and art room as she teaches voice inflection to remedial students. .She plays for all school choirs, assemblies, and does many routine jobs in before school hours. cSfu0Qfzls Cgnjby filly, QDul1'es gal' Euncgroom Qsluperuzlvors Freddy Santos and Bobby Dean Chamberland are seen on KP duty in school lunchroom by choice. Students work in off periods washing dishes, cleaning, and assisting in serving in our school cafeteria. Seen below are Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs. Meady Bates as they prepare food for over 75070 of the enrolled personnel and stu- dent body of the school. Meals are served each day and special milk breaks are en- joyed in this school department. Ladies plan, cook and serve well balanced meals from 11:00 until 12:40 each school day.- One might say this is the most well liked subject in our school curriculum. Good and well prepared food is always found in our cafeteria. ri 3 .W 5 L...-1f1- Sie' Q. was yDl'I'U ers fzzzof Gasfo 09012 Elmer Washington, Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs. Ruth Jones are seen above just before the loading of school busses in the afternoon. They drive busses which transport about sixty-five percent of our student body to and from school each day. Mrs. Jones also drives the Title I ESEA kindergarten bus. At right is Elmer Washington with student aide, Alonzo Vinson, who keeps our build- ings clean and orderly. He has been our custodian for three years and gets called upon to do many jobs which make our life at school more enjoyable. 0 ,. -iL- V M , ..gv , . , ,M 'gg - , iff? 1 . QSXUQQ 1251 , 5 affl' ,gig Vi, Marryin Sam Harold Jack Smith casts an evil eye at some reluctant gent as the girls bring in the catches for the day to the site of the courthouse for the bestus ceremony in Skunk Hollow located on the Palmer School grounds. Dane Williams, Jimmy Harper, Thelma Hobbs and Debra Harper are the first to get the knot tied! Mrs. Jane Harper judges the fine art of eating cream pies without the use of hands as Steve Young, Eugene Jordan, Kenny Caldwell, and Timmy Harper give their all to gobble up the goodies. Timmy had the fastest mouth and the dirtiest face when the gun finally sounded. -.,.,,,-,W ra, ,i . ,qu .rl I Ak W. y-1,535 vs.. Hcsaoge 7 7 tmpf Wfarryzb C3002 Busy yzdorzzzlrz' Reinstated on the school calendar this year was the ob -y servance of Sadie Hawkins Day at Palmer School much to the delight of the high school student body. Sponsored by the Footprints Staff and the Student Coun- cil, this day was well filled with races, contests and even a member of the Board of Education to perform as Marryin Sam. No classes were missed but events scheduled to come off before school and during the phys ical education periods as well as at noon. Judges for the events were the capable teacher aides, Mrs. Jane Harper, Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. Herbert La Marque and Mrs. Loyd Robinson. Novelty prizes made by Dianne Allen were presented to all contest winners. What fun was had by all! Debbie Collins and Thelma Hobbs are a bit shy with Marryin Sam at left Mrs. Ted Smith awards a gilded shoe to Debbie Col lins and her catch, Bobby Chamberland, for having the most original and ap- propriate costumes for the SADIE DAY. Elementary students dressed and watched the events and had a good time. They can hardly wait until they reach high school and get the opportunity to parti- cipate. Day begins with the read- ing of the proclamation by Mr. Jack Smith at left. Race gets under way with the girls awaiting the shot heard around the campus. Timmy Harper and Geral- dine Blocker finish the day a bit weary after all events. Debbie Collins, Bobby Chamberland, Steve Young and Donna Moore are the most enthu- siastic stitchers in the Patchin Contest. Debbie won much to the suffer- ing of her willing partner, Bobby. 5ii ?T'51HiWff WA: i s ' SIS? 1 m 2 ,Y 1 .3 W Q 15 45 sl. Y,-.' ..' e , 9 X fs- -' , fu. A KX ! 'S lf' X X -'ffwq-W , x gqmerzca Gfanyes gfs game 572' Gokzfzf Garnzbaf uszcafx When You Were Sweet Sixteen gets the full treatment from lovely Nova Tibbs at right as she sings the song of the early l900's. On this night senior student Brenda Colston reigned at the coronation as seen below with escort Michael Greenlee and her court of Carolyn Cotton- game, Nancy Colquitt, Thelma Hobbs, Rita Heard, Eugene Jordan, Joe Blocker, Jimmy Harper and Andrew Peterson all dressed in the periods of history when the American tune was changed. Bruce Allen is seen below as he sings our stirring National Anthem. To further change the tune, the program began with a group of first graders sing- ing Yankee Doodle Boy by George M. Cohan. Wifi ' A :sf iii ' x r a b if .ar W L-fn -' . 'X gif. .f , ,V . .1 V J 9' .Qi S 2 E1 f ,,,wv.1o ' lx 30 ii. 53 c ' 5? . ill KM 1 s g 1 eferan s Bay jf Our colors are presented by Norman 9 ' flu-,MY Gunter and Gerald Blocker. World War I songs are sung under direction of Mrs. T. N. Scallom. Timmy Harper, Supt. Watson, Rob Stacks, Steve Young and Nancy Colquitt read honor rolls of the veterans of our town and family mem- bers in our audience stood in silence. Poem! of past wars were recited by Rob and Steve. After the solemn occasion, small students in the first grade sold . Veterans' Poppies to each other and . if 1 sz .z.'ggs.f TQ? pinned them on the attending veterans at our program. I f-5, CSCGMIY2 Donald Ray Fuller is the master of ceremonies at the student council program seen left above as he nar- rates the Three Wise Men . Siperintendent Roy James Watson is seen as he presents the portrait of Mrs. T. N. Scallorn commissioned by the seniors of 1967 and dedicated at this Christmas Program. Upper right. Joe Charles Heard narrates the Story of The First Christmas while the students in the first four grades sing the music while his story is told. After the assembly, Dianne Allen, President of Palmer Student Council, is seen pouring coffee for Mrs. Scallom and Superintendent Watson. Student council sponsored faculty coffee in school library. Assist- ing at the table are Debbie Collins and Rita Heard. Faculty members at the coffee in above photograph are Mrs. Ovelia Gulledge, Mrs. Tom Andrews, Rita Heard, student, and Mrs. Norman L. Allen. It is a tradition in our school for the student council to honor the faculty with a Christmas coffee. cSfuoQnf Gouncz QS,,.,..0f. c35m,f,,.a. wmyfam Jn amor. Qtr.. 57 96 jf Jqssemgg mcf,-0,2 Zap yfe gmerjcczn may 511 jjafzzer cscfoof For Lindq - 311' :wid C1 blxurfi A N Q9 Q' f QL- Editor Donald Fuller at upper left is seen an- nouncing' candidates for school favorites to stu- dent body. Upper right the first graders start a vigorous campaign to promote candidacy of Linda and Shane in elementary election prior to first pri- mary. Election clerk Rob Stacks at desk above passes out ballots to junior high students as the line grows longer. Rob did a fine job in helping staff run smooth election. Dianne Allen and Mike Drewery assist Virginia Parker .with herballot whne Thelma Hobbs., seems shocked by the camera as she gets ready to vote in high school election. 1 'Will ft f t i a fowl f 5 s rf 5 5 , mf. -tr s l 1 F- s ' Q 4511-is 1,.,. .. , -A 'T' 2 ar , ,,.- ,' F -' , 'i -f 1'1 ' K ' Q-its '- 1 1' ' , .I fl. an-14..ig...f4... 97 UGQIQXAQQ yea ser one-my Qqnof cscfoof gan orzlfes Timmy Harper, Geraldine Blocker, Craig Slayton, Dianne Allen, Deb- ra Harper, Ginny Robinson, Steve Baker, Thelma Hobbs and Nancy Colquitt get set to make announce- ments of favorites and present Eligere Awards. Students comprise Footprints Staff for 1968. Editor Fuller is at the microphone. Mrs. W. C. Gleeson, history and commercial teacher, is first in line at tea sponsored by student council for favorites and faculty on Valentine 's Day. Student council president, Dianne Allen, pours for Mrs. Lorene Kirk- patrick and Footprints advisor Mrs. John A. Blocker at tea. Council honored Eligere Awardees after as- sembly. Roommothers give a rousing party for Eligere Awardee Shane Adair and classmates following the awards program. Everyone is in a jovial mood for each child is taught the way to win and lose in a gracious manner. Each child had fun in school campaign and were first to cheer winners on Footprints pro- gram. s er' l ff? Q - A s. gffs wesfern Zap gn UIQ 916.7 The saddles are in place and the hay is on the floor for a rousing day of planned activity. It's Western Day at Palmer, Texas, U. S.A. Donald Fuller, M.C. and Mrs. la Marque at the piano start the program off with a welcome. Upper right, the second grade and a few stray doggies present a song in their Western regalia. Injuns, pio- neer women and cowboys are raring to go! , ,f yl 3, 4 r. W X ' ,,. , Above it's a Western saloon with plenty of action as the sheriff arrives to take the critters off to the poke. The sixth grade staged this little melodrama. Student Council planned the annual event and everyone had fun. Some celebrity? Yes, it's Miss Linda Lea Smith on the lap of Siperinrendent Watson as she comes a wearin' the green on St. Patrick's Day with her classmates. Linda won prize with Laurice Norris on Mr. Wat- son's left. They could even show a few green unmentionables. FU Syn Crjasfer Jczra0Q gn gfe gran oQsf f7asf1'0n Sandra Armstrong, William Kelly, Louis Brown, Linda Smith, Stephanie Murphy, Shane Adair, Jack Abbott and Karen Rush- ing compare their Easter surprises after their hats have been judged the best in the parade Mrs. James Harper ponders the whole idea as she watches the students in their bonnets. Mrs. Merle Ann Buchanan and Mr. Bill Merrell are caught by our cameraman as they muse over the Easter bonnets and try to pick the winners of the prizes. Even Mrs. Buchanan wore a chapeau. Miss Karen Lutrick models her lovely hand- made bonnet for the students in the parade. Karen won a prize for her bonnet and the manner in which she presented the showing. Little Miss Lena Mae Kelly couldn't care less that there were judges in the wings as she curtsies to the guests in her lovely Easter bonnet. This is always an eventful day in our school as Miss Stinson together with other teachers and aides get the children to make and model Easter hats made of the child's con- ception of Easter. Judges Bill Merrell and Mrs. Buchanan above volunteered their services. She is a teacher and Mr. Merrell was in our school as a teacher replacement. Qspanzlvg ibrczma 'fyyarc ZUf1Q G0me09 HZUQ gs junzbrs t77Qfa yvresenfeofjy Q3QH1.0I'.5' Qsfoof yfe gamzg f7ree Gfoice f I The guarded niche opposite upper left is a vital asset to the drama MARCHETA . Freddy Santos, Craig Slayton and Brenda Colston portrayparts of Pedro , Ross , and Isabella . Lola Markham dances for Juan Greenlee and Pedro Santos as Padre Fuller watches. Marcheta , Dianne Allen, Carlos Williams, Don Prude and Phillipe Drewery approach the good Padre in anger, at left. S1eridan Chamberland, Mrs, Southmore Harper, and Duenna Williams see Pedro rebuke Isabella about the sculptor's work of alt. Upper right Hildegarde Blocker and Freddie Gunter are up to their usual antics in We Shook The Family Tree . Karen Markham and Joe Blocker watch as Timmy Harper in the part of Hildegarde 's father, gets her in a frenzy. Timmy, Randy Markham, Thelma Hobbs, Nancy Colquitt, and Sondra Smith try to defend the antics of the mis- chievous Hildegarde . Ready for the dance at last and Freddie found long trousers which was a main driving force of the entire cast. Play was well presented by a clever cast. Both plays gave opportunities to students to learn dramatics not taught in regular curriculum. .'5'v?!g,n ',. SPRINGTIME 1968 Junior Class President Timmy Har- per and Geraldine Blocker are seated at head table as Steve Cox waits tables. Mrs. T. N. Scallorn, class sponsor, is seated near Senior Class President Donald Fuller and Patsy Kay Fuller as banquet gets under- way at Community Center. Board Members Clayton N. Stacks, Mrs. Stacks, Archie Heard and Mrs. Heard listen attentively as students in background hear read- ing of Our Candid Camera as done by Geraldine Blocker telling humorous predictions about seniors. 38 ufzjors Jinor CSQI21'0I'S wzff gak L 556: s s. .kiilrugsy , H555 - Y lk W, af gl' Qfyf Q ,K is W 5 M r E. I . 55' il f l fir 'Mill I -,L tif X If 1? ' J 3, , def! -Y , ,Ul f fr i ?-.L 'fi' ' -'A rv 2? J'flr' L53 4 , KJ? 'A 'V 1 fi km in Mi 5461 y f 7,3 ii' r if iiv 13 ,if I' r -if ii at ft C r ii! Tir . Y ' rl' , sssr 1 r 2 K P' 5 fax t Q f M u ,ff Q' if , XX csprzlrzyfzlrzze Zanyuef O12 my 17 Sondra Smith, Elaine Rickman, and Lucindy Howard see that senior boys Dane Williams and Freddy Santos get plenty of attention. Faculty members at their table are Hibbert Beck with Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Watson, Charles Prude, Nancy Colquitt and others get a good lau h 8 out of the greetings of Geraldine Block- er. The individual tables had multi- colored Maypoles centered with senior class flowers, roses. Most hilarious probate of a will was given by Judge Craig Slayton. Mary Brown and Board Member T. M. Harper give some seri- ous thought to a will that broughtvmany laughs. Gazebo in background was covered with English Ivy and entwined with roses. X , 4. , . 'K ,452 1 ,K X, ok.. ff , . mpressfue y3accaQureafe Synof Gommezzcemezzf 2 ' f . ' ' 1 5: iii fa X iii ' ' 1 1 L' ' 2 E .0 ah S 4 ' oft, if . 1 P A K shy.- ? ' lf, gcfig 3 52325132 ' give if .ftlfii il.: iff l 52,21 .l' .l ' S shit' Sw' is ' fi i A I'-S 'gl 1 l i mi i jvxyf Q 3 2 a M . 1 if si s li' n gg 5 1' 15 i Q- A Y of f ,fi w ff-mf or- if if K 1 sw f C ,C nil 3 W, J 3 l :iw fy 1 If .SI -. ,fr ' Tffxib- 'ii. e . ' Q ,,..- ' af rx- v QV . ,, , . , , ,fr Q? Af?-Q' I ' 53, r s. Class Finder: White Rose Class Colors: Peacock Blue and Gold BACCALAUREATE High School Auditorium May 19, 1968 Eleven 0'c10ck AM. Processional, .,..... Marche Romainen ......,.. ....,.., , ...,,..,,. . ,. ......, Gounod Mrs. Herbert LaMnrque, Pianist Invocation, .,.,,.,.......,,.,...,.,........,.,.,,,......,...,,..,...,...,....,,. Donald Lutrick Pastor, Fundamental Baptist Church Hymn ,..,.... Come Thou Almighty King . ....... ..,.. . ...Giardini Page 9 Scripture ,..,.... ................ , .,..,......,........,,..,.,,...................... . Steve Bender Pastor, First Christian Church 'Thinks Be To God .....................,,,..,.........,..,,.,.......,....,........ Dickson Senior Class 1968 Sermon .,,..,.... . ...............,......,..............,..,..,..,....,....,,... ..Weldon Haynes Pastor, First Methodist Church Palmer, Texas 1 Hymn .,,..... Onward, Christian Soldiers .............. .........,.. Sullivan Page 85 Benedictlon ,... . .,....,,.,..,.................... .. .... .,......... . .... Hoy James Watson Superintendent of Schools Recessional ....,.., God Of Our Fathe'rs .. ..... ....,,., ............,.... W arre n Mrs. Herbert LaMax-que, Pianist Choral Direction: Mrs. T. N. Scallorn Commencement Palmer Junior High Paunm-,Texas May 23, 1968 Eight O'd0ck P.M. High School Auditorium Processionaln., .... AMERICAN H'YM'N .,. ........ , .....,. ............, .Keller Mrs. Herbert Lallarque, Pianist lnvocation .......,..,..........,.....,,....,..,....... .,,.,.,...,,... Stephen Lynn Cox Welcome ................,..,.....,.......,,.,...........,.....,... .Robert Paxton Stacks 'This ls My Country ...,.,......,..,,..,,..,................ ,.. ..,..., .. .....,..,.,. Jacobs Class of 1968 , Introduction of Speaker ,.,...... . ...,,........,..,....... Deborah Kay Collins Address ...... .,,....... ,.... ..,...,...,............ ...... ..,,...,,. .......... . D 0 n al d Lutrick Pastor, Fundamental Baptist Churdi, Palmer Diplomas ...,.........,...,,..,................,....,..........,....,.... Roy James Watson Superintendent of Schools Awards. ........ ..,.. .,.,..,.. ,..... ,,.....,.......,. ....,..,... ........,.. Ea r 1 Ri nhardson High School Principal PALMER BLACK AND GOLD Benediction. .... ..,.....,..,...........,...........,.,,.....,.,,.,..... S bephen K. Young Recessional ......,. K'America For Me ,.,, ..,.. .. .,..,..... M.. .,.. . ......... -Busch I , H Mrs. Herbert LaMarque, Pianist Qr.'v. X, -., 'eg 'mf fra'-,lfff -l are . A f 2 'A-1 ' fffpf' - .0 ' , ' of , , or 3 ., ., , 0 gf: gf ' up 1 -A ,..- - ,sn n ,. ' .4 '- S ' P '. I Q, V 3 .' ' ' ' , .,,f,,, ,,fL- V , , Ln- H. .V Rf . , UBQX HQ, yi, if . 1,f s1.f'gf1m . M ' .t ,, - ' , f 4 mai on vi. xx, 2 , ,, . fe ' J l A ' ZF '-1--1 - ' z',o I l 41 V i I its A -Ur' , .. , A :f . - 8 A 5 , h I-.-aa., t - ' 1' Lg: 4 'ill ' , W a .,x 1 , - ., - y lv , it .X :E U , W 4 K, g ,lk e Kuxv ,,,,Ax ies, . V , , Y., A .I ,, ,M i . W is f '11, 6' wan: Choral Direction, Mrs. T. N, Scallorn , WW 1 . -12216 ' , K ,M Q f Jroyrams ra uafe 7509121 751496 C5fu enfs Class Motto Nothmg Is A Calamity When You Are Prepared COMMENCEMENT Hxgh School Audnorxum May 24 1968 Elght 0cl0Ck PM Processlonal Pomp and Cxrcumstance Elgar Mrs Herbert Lahiarque Pianist lnvocstlon Lana Dianne Allen Welcome Donald Ray Fuller Vocal S010 Mr Billy Ables Ennis Texas Address Mrs Harlan Meyer Mxdlothlan Texas Awards Earl Richardson Pnnclpal A Valediction ,... .. .............. ......,....,.,...., Michael Henry Drewery Diplomas ,,.. .,.. ..,.............,,,......,......... , , ,... ,,.. ,,.. . . .,... R o James Watson Y - Superintendent of Schools ' PALMER BLACK AND GOLD Benedictiom... .......,........,.............,..............,.......... Charles Lee Prude Recessionalm. ..,, rude March from Aida , ...........,...,........ ,..Verdl rs. Herbert Lalviarque, Pianist .mv Quay fn . Q r K Q' 'YJ 3'f4EY r , Mrs. W. C. Gleeson, above, hands the proclama- tion announcing ROY JAMES WATSON NIGHT to Supt. Watson at the banquet in his honor at Ye Olde Inn. Mrs. T. N. Scallorn, at right, is seen addressing banqueters with remarks of appreciation for the honoree prior to the presentation of a diamond tie tac from the guests to Mr, Watson. Below left are members of the faculty, and other school personnel who were all in attendance to hon- or Mr. Watson. At lower right, faculty members dine prior to pro- CSZl!06I'I172 fen OQIZ f wah 012 Mn oreof 571 gacufy fanfare! WA, 5-3:2 W -aeifam' mf. N f , . as-:qua gram. Mrs. Ovelia Gulledge, at left, planned ban- quet together with Mrs. Gleeson. i v x I yes? Razr'-W,-,,' , We f fl , xp .7 'fmt 42 is ' 4.15. ryan 1.2 afjofz 5 8,-sais' W forth the state of man a he puts tender es tomgrrow OHIS bears his blushing honours t ck upon him Shakespeare Csfuogenf Gounczf 79Q12J 1967-66' yyroyrams 901' cSfu0Qnf 32009 Sponsored by Mrs. T. N. Scallom, Palmer Student Council is seen below getting the tea table ready for Christmas party honoring faculty President Dianne Allen, Thelma Hobbs, Rita Heard and Debbie Col- lins await the guests. Student assemblies for the year are planned by the pouncil below in a -early morning session at the start of the school year. 'Each class is represented on the Pzouncil by vote and monthly meetings plan all stu- dent assemblies for the student body. S c' s QWW af - - - Dianne Allen - - - Timmy Harper - - -Thelma L. Hobbs - - - Geraldine Blocker Publicity Chairman ---------- Virginia Robinson -1 i sou T 'Il 4- 4? 0 5 ' ffmnssr W go 0 fjorzh fs csfwrs xmfgf yaafao of gn 5 arg W 0172122 y QSe.ss1'012s Geraldine Blocker and Debra Har- per at upper left get down to work on yearbook. Mrs. Blocker, advisor at the type- writer, works with Nancy Colquitt Steve Baker, Debra Harper and Geraldine in a seven a. m. work session. Craig Slayton, staff photographer, lifts glass ro toast meeting of first deadline in session with Nancy, Geraldine, Timmy Harper, Ginny Robinson, Donald Fuller, Thelma Hobbs and Steve Baker. Entire book is published by staff and all funds earned by students' work. 43065 SHOW Qmmf Ghmplbn awe 77x young 70124 46 Wes Beck, Jimmy Greenlee and Jimmy Harper show judges their ewes at the Youth Fair in Ennis Wes's ewe took the Grand Champion Award. Mike Colquitt. James Woody of Ennis, and Wes Beck show their market lambs in this division of Youth Fair. Wes took Reserve Champion in this category. Mike Greenlee, Jimmy Greenlee, Jimmy Harper and Wes Beck exhibiting ewe lambs in F. F. A. 4-H Project Slow for grand champion breeding sheep. Boys must raise animals, do own feeding, and showing of animals at the show and sale. ff-S At right, Timmy Harper prepares his animal for the Youth Project Show held at Ennis. Below, Jimmy Greenlee and Donald Slade in the stall with their stock prior to the barrow show. Below, Timmy Harper shows his Here- ford heifer as show judges and onlook- ers enjoy the animals and boys showing them at the Ellis County Youth Fair. Charles Lee Prude, shop superintendent for the Palmer F. F. A. . is seen pinning the first place award ribbon on trailer built by the Palmer Chapter of F. F. A. Group is sponsored by Mr. Hibbert Beck. .7, ., Y':'2+ gufure garmers ZUILVZ op Gfapfer Sywarof qi 8121213 jjafner yprqecf 55050 F lx rwwt,Pnnlx nam: Charles Lee Prude and Michael H. Drewery get together with Mrs. T. N. Scallorn, Bulldog Gazette Spon- sor, to map out a year's schedule for publication of a newspaper for the entire student body and faculty of Palmer Public Schools. Two boys pictured with their sponsor are chosen editors. Buffy gazeife Sfqffyfeefs mkze fbeaozkzes Dane Williams, Craig Slayton, Mike Greenlee, Bobby Chamberland, Timmy Harper and Freddy Santos are seen below tending to the mechanics of putting out a monthly paper. . 'N' -it x Dianne Allen, Geraldine Blocker, Brenda Colston Mary Brown and Nancy Colquitt have the hard task of writing and editing the news from all of the school. fashion. 9154 om y7Zd00Qf Qsgoff., sm.. mmf Qsuzfs W W 5 Q 5 Cn 5 S '53 VD S SQ ea Esc S. :Q-Z om 551 E-xv 05 52 SD- '-'71 55 ,C-:I sz Sw ,,,-1 55.5 mv E! FS... 'Ds' Bi 55. gm 25 gun-. EE? E. E'- Z m P'l -4 ua 5 2 P Z aw :x 0 -4 O o .E s: .-. 2 N :J 0- B .- o. ,.. :s cn no 5 o x- cn H 5 o E wEMAKfRs -P +0 I only if 1, 5 m Efm my - u. 1 ... 1 I ' Ok -F O? 4 D go NEW YNO rv r 5 Carolyn Cottongame. Brenda Kemp, Debbie Harper, Virginia Robinson and Thelma Hobbs show the sports clothes in the Spring Show before the Palmer P. T. A. sponsored by the Palmer Chapter ofthe F. H. A. suits in fashion show. A11 of the girls constructed own clothes and modeled them in show. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Lydia S. Harper. 3 'r qvq T f A - ' f f A ,KPCZADQF TGFGD f- geacfer Q7.s's0c1bf1'012 OFFICERS Mrs. Joe E. Bonner, President Mrs. Jimmy Murphy, Vice President Mrs. Harold Markham, Vice President Mrs. Roger Harper, Secretary Mrs. Archie Heard, Treasurer Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, Pub. Chm. Mrs. T. M. Harper, Magazine Chm. aff' ' x CSFOIZSOI' Z00I'AS'A10p gl? 711' 812r1'c5122e12f In support of the Title I ESEA Program in Pal- mer Schools, the P. T. A. sponsored a workshop in enrichment in the arts. Mrs. Maxine Strug- eon is seen above in the free expression phase. Coordinated by President Bonner with teachers at upper right, Mrs. Marie Sypert taught the actual construction of elementary art. Program was designed to help the teachers and parents understand what is being done in our school to enrich the cultural background of our curricu- lum. 50 .ff ,NYE A emu V . . 20,5 Zafsefgaf geam YJQCQS cseconof 912 ZI1S'fI'I.C'f 7jQy SCHEDULE Palmer 62 Avalon 6 9 Palmer 61 Ava lon 64 Palmer '73 Forreston 7 1 Palmer '73 Forreston 6 1 Maypearl 68 Palmer 78 Maypearl 58 Palmer 63 Palmer 82 Red Oak 71 Palmer '76 Red Oak 67 Palmer won second place at Ava- lon Toumament. Randy Markham and Michael Drewery were All District on first team and Jimmy Harper made second team. 52 Above is Steve Baker, Norman Gunter, Jimmy Greenlee, Coach Richardson, Mike Greenlee, Dane Williams, Tim- my Harper, Donald Fuller, Jimmy Har- per and Mike Drewery prior to first district game in gym. At left Tim- my Harper goes high in toss to get ball for team in game with Venus. Boys won game in non-district play. Freddy Santos and Greenlee are aimed at re- bound in game with Maypearl won by Palmer. Boys placed second in district by only losing to Avalon. Mary Brown, Virginia Robinson, Thelma Hobbs, Gerald- ine Blocker, Debbie Harper, Carolyn Cottongame, Cin- dy Markham and Dianne Allen prior to home game clasp hands for a victory push. Dianne Allen at right goes high into the air to toss a shot toward the goal in game with Venus. Palmer defeated Venus in non-district play. Thelma Hobbs and Venus center go for the tossed ball in practice game in Palmer gymnasium. Girls stayed out of the cellar by winning games over Red Oak and Forreston in round robin play. Girls were coached by Chester A. Patton. 7305591605 91216 796606 Uhr! gn QI1S'fI'I'Cf Gompeffffon SCHEDULE Ma ypearl 49 Palmer 43 Maypearl 67 Palmer 38 Red Oak 16 Palmer 39 Red Oak 30 Palmer 45 Avalon 50 Palmer 41 Forreston 49 Palmer 50 Forreston 51 Palmer 49 Dianne Allen and Thelma L. Hobbs made the All District team from Palmer High School. xi. , T .fi uzzior 93 0 fs Moe ZU1lf1Qss C360-S012 .712 Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer CD13 frjcf 93 asf e May SCHEDULE 36 Forreston 13 Red Oak 19 Red Oak 26 Maypearl 16 Red Oak 20 Avalon Daniel Ray, Melvin Greenlee, Morris Baker, Kirby Harper, Donnie Martin, Coach Richardson, Roger Stacks, Steve Cox, Bobby Norris, Mike Heard, Rob Stacks and Harold Markham are seen above as group gets set for a first sea- son game at home. Rob Stacks gets set to catch ball in game with Maypearl. Inexperienced group lost to Maypearl but learned to hustle. Randy Markham officiates as Rob Stacks gets a free toss in home game. Barbara Cottongame, Sara Stacks, Vicky Mc- Elhaney, Valerie Slade, Scottie Baker, Barbara Markham, Cindy Howard, Debbie Cleveland. Janie Blocker, Elaine Parker, Debbie Hill, Nova Tibbs, Sondra Smith, Louanne Norris, Donna Hill and Norma Cottongame. Coach is Chester A. Patton. Janie Blocker wins the toss as she gets the ball for team in lost game to Maypearl. Sondra Smith does a spirited pivot in an effort to get free ball as does Norma, Debbie and Donna. Enthusiastic group organized late but gained much valuable experience. u121'0r gzkfs ye am M1225 0129 O12 Zzkfricf Zasfe 116 af Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer PALMER Palmer 901226 SCHEDULE 26 Forreston 9 Red Oak 1 Red Oak 4 Maypearl 4 Red Oak 17 AVALON 13 Forreston Warffam ZUI226' jracf jzfks 701' qi' au.: KS' Rl TRACK 1968 Randy Joe Markham at right above seen with Freddy Santos, Jimmy Har- per, Donald Slade and Steve Baker won first place in the shot and discus at district track meet. Randy also ran with boys in picture on relay team which placed fourth. Jim- my Harper won fifth in the high jump. Steve Baker and Slade did not win any ribbons but did work hard to help team effort. Boys were coached by Mr. Earl Richard- son and inclement weather almost kept boys out of district competition. 56 L... and gn fD1Lvfr1k:f f ' ,, , ' 1' 1 .ar. .ry t, R ,qi : 5 53 5 2 ' .9-' 47 efzff q7 iWwR: 7 av Q: L ' I ' ,,,,, 6 ,X l r 2,2 A r' a . Q VKX ' 2. A A if f 5 , , 1, e- A-sp y as . - 35- 2 5 L A' Ji' Mgmt , KJ t 'L' 4' f 1 ' . p ,. A4 ' V i t Q sr' . fi -1 , ,a 1 ' . ' r ,, xc L Q lf ' 4 A I v2' i ' f tg N r ' it ' 6.42. ' ,. f - an A V Q . ,. -fl , ,ie Rafi' : f!g,4gf .j', ' fQq,f h -,Ls . K L 3Mi ,?5kb-'ist f2e'.f'52':9?2f ,it sz 1, ' Q u '- M ' 1 v-hi-l-w 'fa A in. A- I. ...rf ,r 1 ,' ' W .. .,.1.eg , J, . BASEBALL 1968 Standing at right is Dane C. Williams, Ui Jimmy Harper, Jimmy Greenlee and Randy Markham. Seated are Mike Drewery, Mike Greenlee, Freddy Santos, Donnie Slade, Bobby Chamberland and Timmy Harper. Dane was team manager. SCHEDULE Palmer 7 Maypearl W 1 Palmer 3 Maypearl fx Palmer 8 Avalon i X L X, Palmer 3 Avalon V- Palmer 11 Scurry 1 Palmer 5 Scurry 3 Extremely rainy season slowed practice and games until boys could not get started until season almost over. -.I Zjasegaf mhe ZUAQS Ufzksof gn Qbzlsfricf Freddy Santos is caught by our staff cameraman as he swings for a hit in game lost to Avalon. Pitchers Randy Markham and Mike Drewery warm up prior to last season game. Both boys are all district athletes. 9 E4 an 'X 'ag Tf. s in-QYUQ'-. 1 ef. -Io' '? ' P' A . . HNF' 'TCP .. a- if f , , , , -s 'if . , ' u '11 'S'3.g j,SQ'5.v' 1 'ywfff fuk ' gjfg . , is .' ' nffffit tens pl p. s ly y , r ' ,gf,:,l:gi 'st ile esvras- 7-yxws, sr? 4 'lf' 'Q WSL Q jf this 3-'fav' av Nw' 904 :MHS- QTT,sfZ'35f T .4 525:.2',f 511' ' fiv- - f s' Y sr V Wiz.. . ' .en:7 'X 5 'if' 'W' P Q 5, , , Q55 . at ,. Yl,2'M'v 31? ,Mawr .av-.an-.,....,,gg,,k 'V' ' 'Nw in E., 5 X. Kr'dii v-'sa are-e of-sf a6g,.f-3, ...4 fi I X2 .1 N. NH', ,:'. ' MVK ff. V 1 . 1 fwrrfig fits. P U 1. at Xfire ' E E' ,. , 'L 'www i 'fr : l ,ti ig .ff T.f5i:sf i.ff...1' rr. f' F' s '- z?,,'-59 ji .732 2' 4 : 'p.','l'? f r-it vi. 93 wf ' X. Aj Gg,,.,g5',1,lg' E rw auf Q A .. 'id Nfl? sf? X 'E' ,1' 4. . ,. , s r x f 1ff 'gr' mi- W X Q ,. s, 4.- rg- tl s J . .3 ill- pflra, Wat f ' if .- 'V -f 'F .a.g.f.g g'.'R,vg1'.p1g!'1 ' . f- '- , 9 4 A . ri my 1 v V -,ff 'Miki' .',. iqfif 3' 'V : vvlfvf Q ,ual 'J' ' A .y 1'-'Vi ln! mfr' -a I - ' :1Z'fif'1f1:g1'?f'4 ff-1 Q ' T2f?5'1fE:tele?-Lgif-gf -., fl. , . ., vp - ff f.j , pf' fQQ i?j.i,31,':5 U ' , ' f ,' 'lm yi., 'fm W 1 ' M' rw, vw '2f.t,uwr+.2,mr , i i fs'51MA,t 3' f l r mu 1V.'J,a.V ,V , as ,X - ff' , 38. 3 ' 3 2 K bs,-fy ,n .r .1 ' 2-. ur.-.. f-ff A.: ' f7'?Yf'. A 4- this B' + is ,f, nylifpi i qv. Q 1, wgzs' .gm 1, F .Ai 2 0 .4 ' I ' Q xl' Y ,, - fr.-,-H vw. F ' ifffirfm 1 . as z r 1 ' fax' f ff' if VJ lf, ' 4 3 Y fu HV' - . ' 4' ' ' tw If r 3-fr ew F, fi' Fw X' Nfl Q, N ,'-G, 14, 575' rf' 3 its 1 ' ' 2 P, 3, ff ' arf-!.ff,fl.Q 'NV 'Q , SI'.,',, 'gigs '? sive 1. a ig v an fe' 5 5' 3 v i lv .ga iq? 'swag' J . ff :wff I., 'Lisp - if x ' 'E 7'5Q 1. fl 'fi 1 . it , 'S Lp. . , 'ln 1 K ' b 'F gi 1 i ig. , ' ,: r . Qtr Y . I 'L 0:56 . vi., 2 ff. -air N3 f'Uf f'D yoaff ZIYHQJS Senior class president, Donald Ful- ler, is seen at left getting the pro- gram for the day from Mrs. Herbert LaMarque and Mrs. Ted D. Smith who served as judges and score keepers in the Annual First Grade Youth Fitness Day. Debbie Col- lins, D'Lynn Brumley and Nova Tibbs served as ribbon committee to pin awards on winning athletes. Donald was the master of ceremony. Champion athlete for this day was Linda Lea Smith seen on the Youth Fitness Divider in action against Shane Adair for the last contest. Ja mer 912191 9ra0Q cgfays Jfysicag X717 Laufice Ngrfig, Stephanie Murphy, Karen Lutrick. K6I'1I'1Eth COUZOl'1ga1'1'1e, Karen Ll1tl'iCk alld William Rosie Cleamons, Darine Carter and Joyce Gabriel Kelly appear to have still hoops but action was go at the job of sack racing. Stephanie won as wild and furious as students competed in many shown! SVSHIS- ' 'i f-.ern . , 'Nix ' ' jc, .Crjflfe x 9 A fx rg ffm'- 54 , D, ? 1, ' f L ' l,'wHf' . 2 f , fi V ...M , ' iff' f .. V..4.A,' , . nf- 2. ew ,M 54 fa n ' 1 af' 413' 1 -W 'H' Q f f W if Wa? ' !1f7'rA,, ' A QT1 ffi if' 3 -ng. 5 'Sr 40 'Jw ' 95 Nm' qv- ! A ' Slowly swooping, fi an ax 1 , J-V! Dancing in a c9g1:fb1:eEze,' - ff QQ- QQYQ, M 4 ' ,' TF? An orange smile caught by Augumn, A ? z' n 3 62.2 , A leaf. x V 'L ' ,,. W Qjvgftiiz ' Vgffg - 'gd1eAnRgrg9.n N X 5 A. . Q- xftwx ,'sT Y. V04 Lv. A Wm W , x fic? Q-M4 f A351 5 4 ' K' ff fx Q -52' ! gfa?s .3 2f73?u2Q,' 9 1 gf'-!:?+'d'.F wg s Lay .:,v,3,XV-x It Q eb 'az ' 'fi 3- ni-wf-..i..',2...2w....m.L... ' 4' if , V ,. ..,.,.W -M , ,,,, .L.,, , ? xl GA x I K v :ig 3' . ' ,M . ,, I ,f Wff 'mf M Q XX , v n f x ' . r. 7 .., . W st' ,E . 4 'X' y , ' 2 f 1 ll- I K ,yy My u 4 ' ' . ,, fx, , GAYGIQ QZl!fdr0Q U A I 'iq r es .. ' Y -A 8Q1nenlJrgZ hX xi 1 fx f X, if I -V H ,, if fl 4' f , '- . 2 A ., ,JL 121-5 , 4 , . f , , . - 3, , . , f .. -' ', ' naw - Us ' 1 'V 6 t X ' ' 'Nz' - I . W ,z x 1 ..,. .A ' ar 'ml 15 ' ' -ff X :aft .H I J . M f ' '19 ' , ' ,m,.,xm,, ,Y wi , ,, L X ,V fb.. re. . , ifm .f fy? A 5? 5 . 5 ' A37-i nf sg M506 M50 gn Tafner gn 1968 Z' .f free' ,V Q. bf At! af A 4 'x ' J x., ' lg Q ,U a 1 ny,-' 3. . P 5 9. MICHAEL HENRY DREWERY Valedictorian 1968 Best Boy Athlete Award DONALD RAY FULLER Salutatorian 1968 25' THELMA LOIS HOBBS Best Girl Athlete Award DIANNE ALLEN Dramatic Award 1968 A M Best Actress - Highest Ranking Girl Graduate Class of 1968 GERALDLNE BLOCKER High School Favorite Cotton Princess 1968 CRAIG SLAYTON NSYA Publications Award Footprints Staff 1968 EREDDY SANTOS Alumni Association Award Citizenship Award 1968 Dramatic Award 1968 Best Boy Actor 12 2 - ,X ,531-Q -as K A ,. ..1s.f. wr! f A-ff -A- '-f- ' ., ' -+ f' , , Z --J.. uc- 4, ., , I f xg I, f 45' -satis-M4 Z H' f- -- .Elf 1 , w ,sw-., g i, ' ,-', 4 . U Z ' f' f H9 5: 'Y ,- . 1 H5 5 V 1. J ' 3' Jn L'- 5' . 1 1...-it -fa.: , . E G 1 if f ' W . ,, .5-a..' ,v'-32. ' ,M A-1 ff. A , N ea :Sa , In 1.-ggi, , , k ' .,,:,,, f. gf V- ?r':s,g,25b dg':'+Q7g,, - f A Q... ',.11.-,,k sg ,gin Q-4--1 gs, 6 .mf . s '1fwS-iffy: 12 gm. . , .rj5Qf'.itfw-efwfgi-f ,hz ' .V -f 4 . , w-f,g,-- 5,....g,i-,Q-i . . 3.5---as f-rf ' fl. 4- .. f ff . - -34, -,fvnfsi ,Qin g -rf-,P f- -V 53391 ...f SALUTATORIAN DONALD RAY VALEDICTORIAN MICHAEL HENRY I' .QQM 45, Gkqs QS' , .,, a booke and a shadie nooke, eyther in a dqore or outg m C leaves whisp 'ring overhede, cryes all about. my ease, Olde. t Wi' 3 , 911 the 533131 5A -Wilson' Q 5 ft Wu- ,Eg I W. M, ,rf Big 1? 2.4'iw....',.:f ' ,f .A-L-:T 316 F x ' s I ,, graofzafes 0 I 9 6 09 ALLEN, LANA DIANNE CHAMBERLAND, BOBBY DEAN COLSTON, BRENDA SUE 68 WAT SON, ROY I. Sponsor ' DREWERY, MICHAEL HENRY FULLER, DONALD RAY GREENLEE, MICHAEL VAN PRUDE, CHARLES LEE SANTOS, FREDDY SLAYTON, ERNEST CRAIG WILLIAMS, DANE CURRY WILLIAMS, IILL ELLEN BLOCKER, MRS. JOHN A. Sponsor CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLA SS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS MOTTO: Nothing is a calamity when you're prepared! csenzbrs 0 l 9 6 5 ALLEN, LANA DIANNE D.A.R. Good Citizen, All-Dist. Basketball 68, F. H. A. 4 yrs. , Pres. Student Council 68, Cotton Princess 67, Ir. and Sr. Plays, Drama Award 66, Footprints 68. CHAMBERLAND, BOBBY DEAN Ag. 4 yrs. , Shop 1, Ir. and Sr. Plays, Bulldog Gazette. COLSTON, BRENDA SUE F. F. A. Sweetheart 68. FHA 3 yrs. , Class Favorite 68, Jr. and Sr. Plays. DREWERY, MICHAEL HENRY F.F.A. Sec. . Class Treas. , Ir. and Sr. Plays, Bulldog Gazette Editor. Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Track 1. FULLER, DONALD RAY President 1968, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Fav. Nominee 67, Student Coun- cil, Baseball 4 yrs. , Basketball 4 yrs. , Bulldog Gazette 1968. GREENLEE, MICHAEL VAN F. F. A. 4 yrs. , Bulldog Gazette, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Basketball. Baseball 4 yrs. MICHAELS, THURMA FAYE Jr. Play, Class Rep. 67. PRUDE, CHARLES LEE F. F. A. Pres. , Student Council 68. Ir. and Sr. Plays, Bulldog Gazette 68. SANTOS, FREDDY Citizenship Award 67, F. F. A. 4 yrs. , Track 4 yrs. . Baseball 4 yrs. Basketball 4 yrs. , Sr. Play, Bull- dog Gazette 68. SLAYTON, ERNEST CRAIG Class Fav. 67, Footprints Photo- grapher 68, Sr. Plays 67, 68, Bull- dog Gazette 68, F. F.A. 2 yrs. WILLIAMS, DANE CURRY Basketball 3 yrs. , Baseball 2 yrs. . F.F.A. Reporter, Sr. Reporter, Sr. Play, Bulldog Gazette 68, Ir. Play. WILLIAMS, I ILL ELLEN F.H.A. 3 yrs., Ir. and Sr. Plays, Class Officer 67, Bulldog Gazette. Q6 -4 ,.. Us n... , gt, tw. 1 we A 3- xxg 1, 5. .r . .5 ff f 'itll I .r a 3?-?3'xt lgvf' Vs.. 'Fe I X gk X I x 5 unzbr Ulm Blocker, Geraldine Secretary Blocker, Joe Ray Brown, Mary Ester Colquitt, Nancy Lynn Harper, Thomas McC1e11an President Markham, Randy Joe Pennington, John Curtis Treasurer Schwartz, Jerry Vice -President Beck, Mr. Hibbert Sponsor Scallorn, Mrs. T. N. Sponsor CSO OIIQ OFQ Chu Blocker, Gerald Greenlee, Jimmy Gunter, Norman L. Treasurer Harper, Jimmy Duane Hobbs, Thelma Lois Vice - President Mercer, John Michael Ocanas, Manuel Parker, Virginia Lee Secretary Santos, Gloria Robinson, Virginia Lee President Vinson, Alonzo Patton, Mr. Chester A Sponsor X7 FQ S5122 CII? Chas Baker, Stephen Douglas Bohannon, Connie R. Brown, Dorothy Ann Caldwell, Kenny Ray Colquitt. Billie Michael Reporter Cottongame, Carolyn Vice -President Cottongarne, Patsy Kay Harper, Debra Lee Jordan, Thomas Eugene Secretary-Treasurer Kemp, Brenda Joyce McDade, Eva Lou Markham, Cindy Kay Markham, Karen President Slade. Donald Harper, Mrs. Lydia S. Sponsor M gra0Q Brown, Brenda Brumley, D'Lynn Collins, Deborah Cottongame, Joe David Cox, Stephen Heard, Rita Hill, Donna Ocanas. Domingo Peterson, William Andrew Stacks, Robert Paxton Stem, Lee Morris Vinson, Alvin Young, Stephen Gleeson, Mrs. W. C. Sponsor Andy Peterson and Donna Hill auction off cakes at carnival time in October. .,,, wr is ff? . l Wu if L ,gli ' We fQ,m ., gr P.. inn? ,Q F 1 fu. ' 'lim so 43, cy, , ,f N, I 3 N .x,,. x if ' '?'- 1 . . y . , .3' .. 5 4+ ar' :AV if i ' 'Y 3Q?- X Y Q . I rf ur if Laz- 'X 1' rl , . 'rf 5 4 ax y. 1 f ,, 1 'xr in ' rf y mm.. I ffl: ,rp 1, -4 Tuck, Tommy Vinson, Robert Allen, Mrs. Norman L. vu Q1 wi CSQUQIIM gfdde Blocker, Janie Bohannon, David Brown, louis Brown, Oscar Brewer, Jimmy Cottongame, NormaJ Fuqua, Richard Gary, Louise Grimes, Ovie Kent Harper, Kirby Don Hawkins, Sandy Hawkins, Stephen Heard, Michael Hill, Deborah Howard, Lucindy Jones, Freddy Markham, Harold Norris, Bobby Ocanas, Rudy Rodriquez, Luther Pate, Julie Smith, Annie C. Taylor, Carlton Tibbs, Nova Nell First in line for tuberculin test 1S Kirby Harper! sg! l ... L ,. .,iA S. ,Q ,fa - CSIS 15 910042 Avinger, Marty Baker, Morris Lee Banks, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Brown, Jimmy Brown, Ruby I. Brown, Shirley Collins, Rebecca J. Carter, Cecil R. Fuqua, Deborah Greenlee, Melvin C. I Harper, Carl D. Hill, Billy R. Hopkins, Robert L. Jordan, Lester r 5 F 3333 nf 4-YH M in . F Mba. f df. ,Jar 'txy IQ 'fix , . r X . '- A 1 N - f X r F9 'Ui' 490: -kg J r 5. . saga? 'kay 'X' if X xml X5 SN 4 K V , . K ' fur - X X MX if' 'Xxx 'Q F 41 '- ' ' .2 --if, 3. t 8, Q' ig ' ut ' f- , ' W ,. d -ef' 'C .i I i JN X y so M 'N' s,,, Q-f .A J ,. V 'f N. A Y 4' R if 'S V ,.. N 'XE-S. Z Y, - X X , ,,, , .., .1 Q 1551 M ' ,fw if B- ns, 'I N2 Q QW xr H f 6' -iT.'3i551 ' lsiirfy 1 ,V 1 .4 . ... E? a 'WM5 L. Q9 cf ,-fi . :dk Markham, Barbara 1, Martin, Donovan ' Martin, Richard D. Norris, louanne ' A ' V .-B . , U qs' as i What fun to learn and sing the old songs like l Wonder Who's Kissing Parker, E13-ine Her Now? Smith, Sondra 4 f-sis Smith, Edward , 3' H ' x x E. .gb i gs! Vinson, Mary Alice Andrews, Mrs. Tom 8 Es-,EB a WI ww N :V 7 Th .1 N, 1 as as . R sf ir ii 4. r 2.1 X' rs' ' 5s.. Y'-E. J... ef A-6 Perkins, Phyllis Ray, Daniel 'wif Slade, varerie K. Q.. Smith, Linda Ann Sem gyqdk A11en, Bruce T. Avinger, Joyce A. Baker, Scottie S. Bailey, Patricia G. Bohannon, Maggie L. Burkes, Jerry W. Cleveland, Deborah Cottongame, Barbara Cottongame, Brenda Heard, Sandra A. Hill, Patricia L. Hobbs, Robert D. Harp, Debra G. Jordan, Thelma L. McElhaney, Vicky What a joy to be a part of the student coun cil Thanksgiving Program with our hymn of Smith, Mary H. Smith, Sandra I. Stacks. Sara Griffith, Mrs. Joe B. praise? .iT .,. . , A- A ,gfyti - Z' r ' 70 11115 91 'a Q Armstrong, Catherine Beasley, Olen - Beck, Hibbert W. Bohannon, Louis M. Brown, Alfred L. Brown, Marvin D. Carter, Carolyn D. Gary, Faye L. Heard, Joe C. Johnson, Linda S. Lutrick, Donald Markham, Delana A. Myres, Jean E. Ocanas, Robert Peterson, Mark E. Parker, Shirley Rodriquez, Lucia Rodriquez, Daniel G. Q. ' . rf! SS- y ' - 1 ,X .. 4 , 'f A sv in W R rw N A if A of 1 at 'T ay 5 - if .A . .il ' ,, A .I 1 fi. ni . f :.f1-rs . .4 is-rr 'Q l r. .xx x ' A - kk- N K . V-l 2.3 r , , A lf f aw. -to for Q., ' 0 4 ff, if A ' 'S' Alf! ' gf A QA-Y .d 'N x M. 'Y K V' , ' ...Q A , M' rf. ' - A Wy, gm 3103. -. - w-.V ' ,FS W, Y , We X X 3523... NVQ! Y Smith. Brenda Ann Smith. Bruce Raymond l We -3:7 fs - X M1 sr hr mg -4 I X Q15 ' 9:41-G, Xu W -- , X W Swing your partner Texas style! Smith, Susan J. Stacks, Nancy A. Vinson, Ruby Bonner, Mrs. Ida M. L Qin I 'fa . K' - A 1. 5. fin ' A ., 19+-' 4' Collins, Daniel Ruqua, Rogers L. Gary, Dorothy F. Harper, Irma L. Jones, Lonnie C. jgzkrof QFGQQ Abbott, Joyce N. Allen, Carol E. Annstrong, Wanda L. Armstrong, Gloria Avinger, Ronnie Brown, Evelyn I- Brown, Ernest I. Brown, Mae F. Carter, Gladys M. Armstrong, Cathy McElhaney, Ricky E. Myres. Charlie R. Rodriquez, Nora Schwartz Darene Schwartz Darlene Time for a song at Halloween! ssl 'M CBQCOIZJ gfdf Armstrong Elbert Avinger Janice Avinger Larry Bailey Glenn Bailey Thomas Banks Cynthia Beasley Ramona Beck Callee Jean Brown Linda L. Burkes Donna L Cox David E. Evans Ralph L. Fuqua Jerry D. Garcia, Cynthia Gowin James R Harper Vivian Heard Danny L. Y-W ' ,,u, .' X . 'T ff . 1. .,-, t . Q. N if Heard, Thomas R. IenningS, Jeannette Kelly, Lena M. Kemp, Margaret Martin, Alan Stephen 1 ,-fn. w. A ,, CQ., 4, 1 .-Q if' A 4 i ,v- i X 1-4 J Y L 0 4 re' me -':::, -1--.zza A ,::....f,,--:.,.-1 . .NSN- ..-Q.-. . s x I 73, ,,g,,v,,, ' X,- t ', n. s Y 1, 1 . -.41 1 .M -IQ., ,xg f 4, 1 'f f . QQ. t- N , y . . a L ,gL.,- 3.1 w ., sv 0,5317 . r , x ' 'W .r 1 1 ref i L , IN . wa. I A . -fr refs 1 ' -3' . -y In L , PN I' , 15 'tr R ss A 4 r .1 , so ry .24-J gr gf Cleamons, Lee L. gf' X 7, A A f ' f J., , Ps' X1 AX EC, AN x ,Q A :ff Q is , KQV P my 43 is ' if 1 , J Q f U 'Y . 1 k l x 'Q f 5 as 'D 0 6 ' 4.-v X xv- zs, Q .X '1 L I ,f X ,, 5 hm I 'H K gf Q X V L X ,r Markham, Neil Murphy, Sonja Ocanas, Linda Ocanas, Raymond Perkins, Anthony Presley, Lee Ernest Ray, Lisa Rushing, Robert Robinson, Lloyd Keith Smith, Alma GK ,f Y? , xy. ff s hi? :Hemi rp, AW ,L 3 Q 'fi Sterns, Sharon D. Vinson, Vivian A. Buchanan, Mrs. Merle Ann ,MR , . 7' 1 9 :t:'-YG, Q' A I I -Q 4--5 b,1QXv , jp ,41 'gg as Af,--N tiff '-1 w f Nw fs.. f' Z, ii I ' 'E-f -iv ,- zfiyklyhhtx xx ' - '-S 'Ki LQ Qx ,. , 1 I Q! 0 Q9 Lf? X f ' A' B wif . sf J ,- . V 'tu I Q Q fzfhrf grak Abbott, Jack y ff-j . . , Adair, shane Y' 1 1 Armstrong, Marva S. W W V X, - ' '. ' , T234 g ' Avinger, Mary P. K r A4 W A X - I ' , A X3 y Brown, Cathy S. A X , V e 'Q -. K ,K ' it rx X X Brown, Iessie R. s ' hfl u ', '- , A at 1' , ' MQ 'ff-go, , 3. ' I4 5 Brown, Linda D. may ' H Brown, Louis Frank 12 'FLW f I -, V V' C rter, Da ' e W 05.3.3 V, Q Y X a rin . in Rt, Q , f Carvalho, Anthony D. K Q A r - t 5' , I Carter, Thomas E. 322'--.-1.59 A. ' Q 'I V N ff Cleveland, Carol A. 41 'VQIV s ji Y. , N' a .K M A ky ' Cottongame, Kenneth .fy JK: A 2. mn Q Cleamons, Rosie M. - -Q i .5 , A A. Fuqua, Larry D. : V j-'fy' 'ia Q .vs Gabriel, Catherine 7 x ' , , 3?-nv , R Gabriel. Joyce M. YQ ,'f,f'.' ,gn ' fu 11 6 iz? Gabfiel, RObC1T L. WQTFSN 525' W fi-F u f f n Q Q y ' Gideon, Evan V box- fr, ag ' H' Harp, James1C. ,.. rf 'J VM A D Jackson, Wi lie L. -f Jennings. Sylvia ,W y Q X' I 'Q W ' , '39 Kelly, William H. ., fy K' 1 . r J f . ,134 .Q Q r Q x ' ' can if 33: XL' 80 Lutrick, Karen Moss, Cynthia Murphy, Stephanie Myres, Geneva Norris, Teresa L. Ocanas, Benita Presley, Michael D. 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VH: :,,'!--1,4 r af ---:M .sum V-EQ- :bw .w.-r-az' L f ' ' ' wa, 'IH7 . 1, R.'x'l 559 L'-fi? 1.-'L ' 'F i I love to see, when leaves depart, The clear anatomy arrive, 1 5 A 3 That which kills all forms of life and feeling ' Q Q , V Save what is pure and will survive. fa we 'f 3 Campbell aw ,.....-- Ai-D QEp..,.,D . X.,N DON FORTNER FORD and MERCURY SALES EHIHS DONALD R. FORTNER Texas ,agp - f ,,,,1w,, . ' A r' f ff1 :Q-, ' ' Ye ENNIS BUSINESS FORMS, INC. FACTORIES WAREHOUSES Ennis, Texas Birmingham, Alabama Philadelphia, Pa. Chatham, Virginia Houston, Texas Los Angeles, California Paso Robles, California St. Louis, Missouri Boston, Mass. DeWitt, Iowa Rosemont, Illinois Seattle, Washington SNAP-A-PART UNIT SETS Phoenix, Arizona REGISTERS AND REGISTER FORMS TAB CARDS CONTINUOUS TABULATING FORMS - SALES BOOKS - FILE FOLDERS Ask Your Local Printer, Stationer, Office Supply For Ennis Products ,,,.,, I' 4' V-Yww-fav-wife-,+-n-eevfswrs-'Q1 Li.lf.....- M DAN'S TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Ennis Texas CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 5Ii!0IIB I5i!9. .., ,. xg. Q BEN FRANKLIN ELLIS COUNTY GIN COMPANY N FIRST QUALITY TURNOUTS AT A FIRST QUALITY GIN Telephone 449-3263 Palmer Texas 'T BARRON 8 DAVIS INSURANCE COMPANY CHARLES G. DAVIS - HUGHEY BARRON Palmer Texas BARRON AND DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Dignified and Personal Service When You Need It Most Palmer Texas . ggg COMMERCIAL STATE BANK DOYLE SMITH, Vice-President Palmer MEMBER F, D. 1. C. Texas '+--A Ylv L,,, , ,,., , CARLAT-MANKINS PONTIAC, INC GO WIDE TRACKING IN 1968 WITH A QUALITY DEALER Waxahachie Texas PRATT MCCORD MOTOR GLAMOURETTE BEAUTY SALON Ferris FORD Texas WINNIE I-IOBBS, Owner Palmer Texas MONSANTO PALMER CHEMICAL COMPANY LIONS CLUB AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIONISM ON THE MARCH IN H FOR YOUR EVERY NEED 1968 - A CITY PARK FOR ROGER HARPER - LESTER EPPS PALMER, Telephone 4494244 JAMES E. VVESTER, President Palmer Texas Palmer Texas . ..4 'I ,C I P S HOUSTON L. MCCLAIN, Pres. almer Texas Palmer TeXaS Q VVYY -.... pl-.s I Ai A ' In a I Q - 3525, is W' 3 a ' , A V f- HESSER DRUG COMPAN Ennis Your Rexall Store Tex Y ,H . 5 jf? 1 ,, imufg SAM DAVIS MEN'S WEAR Ennis Texas LEGGETT 8. PLATT Manufacturers of The Main Springs of Rest JACK POFF MEN AND BOYS WEAR Ennis Texas NATIONAL GARAGE AR CHIE EVANS Y, Q 1 vt . SHERMAN MILLER , 1, X Q T-sr' ' T..,. ,f R' 2 104 South McKinney Street MI .331-3i?Ai'ii,',.f Ennis Texas YE OLDE INN RESTAURANT Ennis Texas -J..+m .25 Ms, S 55 . I iffffii' fk fx iw k r as. 1.12 ' - I. ,. f -I .f Q-. fI'tI9:A7 L'fffi 53: :::::::,'1, F --, ' -Q 31: Ol 35 A I ':l4::5,?l I. ga 4.6 I I 'Z L. v, I H ev: :om It ' i'II 1f . ' F-I I , - I 'L II Mn. KI 2.: :fi-:Var Q W X . I : H ,Tien 43-g5l'fGmA ,,...,, , f X- T 1, f51ag:f:.Q:S:?:f'?zIf?f if ' ' I ' I I' 51 ' i ffkl f5I?f5xf:'5,'i-J' 1 I 'L f a Q. ww? rung, so I If R ,X I 'K 12? 84 4 rar I , 5,1 I -5 .,:,fG-.0.,A,1'g .., I 1 :::i: -42.43. ex, .l,i55 fff2f4 , ' :Q -I X I g? ,555-f 5 'I' - h , , ,I .1 I N, b. Y um' . 5, -A ,, QI. . 2 ' , ., If M1 .. 'V v ,M PM 'rv Meg , ,, A' I I UNITED PUBLISHING STAR PHARMACY U Ennis Co, Texas Ennis Texas POWELL MACHINE SHOP CLINTON POWELL - Owner Ennis T exa s H 81 H HARDWARE Ennis T exa s , NORRIS -'A . I -A 7 ' I , 'Xi ,m one Aw 1 ' , I vim, , 55 . , QQ! ' 'V 255, 33 6 NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERS q wg 'II.' .I.I Lf,144,gi.g:4g4g:gQQ .iI' ',I, Home and Property Improvement - Spec1a11stS ktkik I 'ki ,f-,,.4L, , 'tix I K. . .,A, ,rj W A , I 'IW ' I Manager E nni S T exa S AVENUE TEXACO Ennis DISTRIBUTOR , INC.TeXaS KING CHEMICAL COMPANY QUALITY SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Dallas Houston Brownsv111e MARILYN BELTS AND BAGS THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF BELTS AND BAGS IN THE COUNTRY Ferns Texas HENRY OIL AND GAS COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR L P GAS SUPPLIER In Ennis Telephone TR 5-3261 In Palmer Telephone 3155 Ennis Texas SLAYTON INSURANCE Personal Attention to Your Every Insurance Needs Ennis MARK EDWARD SLAYTON, Owner T6XaS CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY WE ENJOY THE WONDER YEARS WITH WONDER BREAD 9000 Denton Drive AT OUR SCHOOL Dallas, Tex- I ENNIS STATE BANK WALTER B. RIDER, JR. - President Enrus MEMBER F, D. I. C. Texas 1 IN OUR SCHOOL LUNCHROOM WE SAY Partytnne. Snacktnne. Anytnne ...Morton belongs! If b -Q, 71, f-'Zoo JMOQEYL My A General Offices: Dallas Texas 6333 Denton Drive Dallas, Texas DINERS AT PALMER LUNCHROOM GET THE CARTON WITH THE BEST MILK FROM Dallas OAK FARMS Tex... 4' IWQSKA efiiikbi A A .fx 1 V fi .f-Q15 v M L E '. I I , ,W A -E LIJX V, I 'mmpA,,.I, fa Q ' X mn-me- g.l5: Q ' X , ' mumurpnn- - N, I I 4 x :.'.':'.:.x.,...,.a- Q - ' .' -u.nq11nlfrl:!E:i', - 1 - ,,,..1.--an uuxnnuwni un' -g55-4 - - ' I , 'Q 3.,,. S'-'iii'-nv- ':- -u-W-up - , I.-um 4-----nu-'vid-iv . I. . . 5 X .A .:E,' K A MERCHANTS 8: PLANTERS CO-OP GIN COMPANY THE FASTEST AND MOST RELIABLE GIN SERVICE IN TOWN A. J. HULLETT, Manager Telephone 449- 3191 Palmer Texas l F 3 1 M f 1 u , A .T LZ ., H' Z' My v m 4 1 'I 'A Salt: F mfr V l , o y lr .V wlllg all at lm.-fain-Q Q 1 ,7 LQ, n- ,ik hljg ' 'Aff An --4 amy its 99 ig' fu Q 2 Mig! Dy! N4 -ae Ms' 44 1 .S l ll -BX ' 4' A -b- is More Than 2,500 Reasons VVhy You Enjoy Good Electric Service The reasons are TPSLL employees-some 2,500 of them. They are cashiers, engineers, meter readers, managers, sales employees and numerous others. Through these employees, TPXLL keeps pace with the customers' constantly increasing need for electricity. Programs of improvements and expansions never end. The Company is planning now for you to have ample electricity in all future years. Planning ahead is important, of course. But, TP8aL employees are also working for you today. When a ques- tion arises about your electric service, call your local TP8zL office. More than 2,500 people are anxious to help you now. .F 1- -,QHAI f- I wel. ' -in , - 4 - ' rf A . fs! ' gy . .....,- .'9:'4. I. .f II' 43? 1- A-v gf . ' f ' 87,6 0 aff' A cw -' ff' THE WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT THE OLDEST AND THE LARGEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN ELLIS COUNTY COVERING PALMER WITH THE LOCAL NEWS Waxahachie Texas -..' ' V A , A , . A.W... I I LW Q iv .il ?5.if3s3ei ,M W xv Q11 d EUBANK BROS., FLORISTS YOUR F. T. D. FLORIST Phone WE 7-2920 Waxahachie LUTHER and ROYAL EUBANK Texas .As HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY BRUCE BROWN CHEVROLET-OLDS 1 ' E. inane I it gm I ' is ..--,-.- f--7- ff-.... , L V if U I la 3 s ENNIS SAVINGS 8. LOAN GROWING WITH AND SERVING OUR COMMUNITY Enms INSURED UP 'IO 315, OOO. OO Texas X vi scl-ILEGEL JEWELER c. R. ANTHONY co. Ennis Texas Ennis Texas ,- -J: -' ' 551 .. lifsfaf .A...---1-- 3 - .R IESPQX f- ,A,.....,,,v,nk ,wi -N.- R .. 1 A , ..... , ,.,,, - wfsfi: 1 e w. T A 5,fr--- fusexmpmf Iqapesimfmf I T -W' :ravi i lig I , - ,A T., GEEK? -T ' 'T E A ' 3, ,Agfa .' -1x.w 'Qrf -: w g . . ' ' 1' 21:ff i,,,w ,, M.,- Y 'i f' , ,fQ,.i,g . ,,i,3-,gs 'g 71,1 an I f -- Q it-,pl g w y Q Y 3fw'5i.ff-,v:ff'- ,Fb.f4.f..2:,f.4gT T T an riffs T E TODD PONTIAC SOUTHERN AUTO Ennig T exas Ennis T exas FRANK'S TOWNE KUCERAS Ennis Texas Ennis Texas ALLEN GROCERY 8. MARKET Palmer Texas McKEEVER CHEVROLET MIKE MCKEEVER - Owne ris BROOKHAVEN NURSING HOME COMPLETE NURSING CARE Telephone 544-2.418 P,O. Box 427 Ferris T TATE'S SUPER SAVE FOOD STORE Palmer Te WYATT FOOD STORE MARCHMANS HOME FURNISHINGS NUMBER 18 North Side of the Square 360 couege in Friendly Waxahachi e T Waxaha chie, T ex ISOM IMPLEMENT COMPANY CT 1 A if it hu 1 . ,, W 3 . x f g iv, Y .. - ff V. lx J WILLIAMS AND GIBSON APPLIANCE CENTER Ennis Texas Ennis Texas fe 1 fi, gn SHERWAII-WILLIAMS M ii, ,Q W . g A A '- A A a eiif ii A 3 fws'e fe E , , T ff Q-'l'? -f v'c EEiri A ' A 5 '4 llllll G V mum A , 1 ::::::: 'f . up T- E - v' -TJ: gixgigilunawwlfg-QFQTWQEHTE . x 4'--'1 A ' SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE COMPANY Ennis Texas Ennis Texas LA DARTS RESTAURANT WHERE THE FOOD AND THE ATMOSPHERE MAKE DINING A REAL PLEASURE SAM LaDART - Owner Between Ennis and Waxahachie ii! 1 ,E ' F, - - .E Y A in Q' g -HH In TW ll. A , 5 i A A ' 'A ' ' A ',d,, A ' 2 . .- ,fM..,Q.-5 , ., , A - lg ' z, '--fy. , , .,,, , .no We 1 W . O, ., A 1, WM :W ig Af., F A 'QA' FALLENS ELECTRIC ENNIS AUTOMOTIVE, INC. EHIHSHAR LES R. FALLENTGXELS it IJ . ,Lug , Q M ,, my WE RECOMMEND YOU PATRONIZE THESE SUPPORTERS OF FOOTPRINTS 1968 In Ennis, Texas MURPHY'S BEAUTY SHOP ROGERS SHOE STORE WHITE SANDS RESTAURANT ENNIS GINGHAMS DOYLE'S STUDIO AUSTIN'S DAIRY QUEEN CASH 8: CARRY GROCERY THE DO NUT SHOP THE FASHION SHOP McCLANE'S BARBER SHOP FITZGERALD'S CLEANERS THE FRANCES SHOP BABCOCK BROTHERS In Waxahachi e , T exas LORAN BROWN BARBECUE HOUSE CHARLIE JOHNSON FORD 81 MERCURY DU ALL SHOP RILEY TYPEWRITER MORELAND HERRING STUDIO BILLY JAKE ALLEN FORD COMPANY DARYL'S PHARMACY GLOBE LAUNDRY ADAY'S DAIRY MART MARCHMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MOTT'S VARIETY STORE BABCOCK BROTHERS SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY MAXWELL'S JEWELRY TROY FLOWERS CHEVROLET-PLYMOUTH TRINITY PHARMACY In Ferris, Texas WILLS PHARMACY BEN FRANKLIN STORE In Palmer, Texas J. F. .REDDELL Sz SON JONE'S RESTAURANT J , VVI.. if-x' n,,.x-. .Vg-V , St, -. NY, 0945--.tVI 1191 . , . 4--P N - ' ' 'FR' .. '--42' 'K 'A v wk' v :1,VV..'iI,.Z,V1:nAfJ' H jf: Igjl li .Vw-.V, ,CL1?if?,. -4,V7v xhx V -gfigkm ' ' S ' siiilgezw' . N fwiffiiu - fi , . ' 9' ,, -- -- -' , - ',-.f65f2-mv, -, 'R-wf-'- '- -5-N - ' . iff, - ' -K V M- '- 1-'Va-ff- xfi5 2+1--f4.3', 'M'-5V W x --' g,,...I , , . bc 'V .. 'X ' 5 'g, f'3'.i-'44, .'?' ' ' '1 ,,g, -ff: f ffm af: IVwI.2,?'1V,- 'V.,-5 V - ,V V 1 Q ' -V ' , '-' - c QI. -IIE-,p. JV' JI 1 527415 4.50. ' - ' 'J 25 f - -V V 'ff x V ' 4 V: 2,-1-'V'.f -S-7 -1- Ii 2-A ' - ' T V f' 8-' ' 'K ,. 'J 'ff mi'-ffm 'W ' 'E IT V . - 4, A ,vt-VIVTV V , lui? ya I V V I . 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Suggestions in the Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) collection:

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 98

1968, pg 98

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 18

1968, pg 18

Palmer High School - Footprints Yearbook (Palmer, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 105

1968, pg 105


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