Gadsden Christian Academy - Javelin Yearbook (Havana, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

Table of Contents ' Introduction...............1 Administration............10 High School...............20 Student Life..............36 Elementary................76 Ads.......................98 Epilogue.................112 2 4 5 Jl . 9 c «- -A, v .� ; „ m_____________ vp6l icq STA1 emi SCOUT CAtMl tion ] Administration • Administration x ramp Nearly all of our memorable experiences inside and out- side the classroom have been the result of much effort from the faculty and the administration. They have a large share in all of our victories and in all of our defeats. They not only serve as educators but as advisors, friends, and counselors. They have molded our characters and have guided our beliefs. Theirs is a job which receives little thanks, but perhaps it is the most deserving. Although we are the generation of the future the quality of that genera- tion lies in their hands. Mr. Tom Bolton Assistant Principal 13 Most accomplishments described as being great have been the result of hard, dedicated work by those who have set goals and held to them. A “great” school doesn't just happen; it results from years of accomplishment in all areas — curricular and extracurricular by many who consider the goal worth the sacri- fice, work, and committment. Two secretaries and one business manager keep the offices at GCA in working order. Among their countless duties these employees oversee all fund raising projects, manage registration of all students, and help with various duties. They have con- tributed to making the green and gold shine a little brighter. 1. Mr. J. Darsey Business 2. Mrs. J. Darsey Secretary 3. Mrs. J. Sirmons Teacher’s Aide u Finance and Audit Committee: Front Row — J Darsey. L. DuBose. S. Fletcher. D. McNeill. W Brockman. L. Sirmons. F. Phelps Fund-Raising Committee: J. Edwards. S. Hoffman. A Leverett. J. Sirmons. D. Johnson. P. Hamilton Policy and Personnel Committee Front Row — Mrs Shiver. Mrs. Boell. Mrs. Jenson. Mrs DeCaro. Mrs Perry Back Row — L Boell. C Shiver. K Jenson. H Stevens. J. DeCaro. L DuBose 15 16 Mr. R. Bolton Mr. T. Bolton The faculty, combined with the student body, completes the school environment. Gadsden, noted for its high standards, possesses an extremely talented staff. Most of our teachers have an intense desire to reach and motivate the student. Utilizing modern equipment and fresh ideas, they reveal their dedication. Mrs. P. Hamilton Elementary Faculty Mrs. A. Milner 3-4 yr. Kindergarten Mrs. K. Mason 5yr. Kindergarten Mrs. S. Crump Mrs. H. Lester First Grade Second Grade 18 Striving to arouse their pupils to the life surrounding them, the faculty tests new innova- tions and expands the curricu- lum into wide areas of study. Some faculty members return to summer workshops in order to increase their skills in their particular field. Furthermore, outside the classroom, our staff may be seen sponsoring clubs, chaperoning activities, coaching, and selling or col- lecting things. Mrs. P. Suber Third Grade Mrs. S. Hood Fourth Grade Mrs. H. Moore Fifth Grade DOT ROADSIDE PAR °KAnm- I COUNTV O locmui vCNATTA� ,1V 'It T0 • — W Q� km n ■!“ M •feme . JivPS ' ni .u-ip ) i • � ) xj •Ai ( $ • _i«V: � 0 I � ' VJ ' V. TC v f T t; V K til .-Li - T2!!7 VWi 7 - J • v 29 jj • 4— I. Stojxsi - u •• � � NfH uri !| [K t«T W� l� «’ ,. ' I ■!. I | I • I L . aaP0«1 vT) V I ; i� • !� ■■ � � « «� � kjf W tea:-' :T ' J • A . L%- W. .®gfcjs - .■• • )v� — • —� «� i, p - -_IT� -.. !i« w k r. 7 v— f Jr lK vy 'irf LAJ • ) y . “E j« II ; � •; « AV. .— 4-4 v l W[ J i ■ 4 I I i ■ ■ ' r 4 “ ■ ?-Ivdkr -rgrtfV f - 4 --.V' - A� « £ig8RM Jr jtoa'i Vv jV r r ‘ J I «mJP 7 � . ; -. w - V ™V I lit r N .'• .X 7« (U • • • •• II A.1 I.Jltl I F? .W ..- • “ i “ 4 •• -k ?[r4f • t .:L( ' '• 4H NS' jrr wk StfC •'■; ._- v I tv. _ ■“ ’i ..... x ., vxy ° | - a-� ?jL ‘r- t - - ffiVvSFv , « • 1- T f-- y:.42Z- � -.' « rvp . i i« i ri..GR«H: • 'i -— W-. f; :: 1 . vu •• . • j M,.. - ► ' H I -• ••!_• i. h u I -j -----------------------Vi U ------c'tai � ; .m 0 1 17 — V A —'«• . “ 7. , ”.'-••• ,4 I «E f Lcr iN :m 20 21 Picture Not Available L. Barineau K. Edwards S. Herrwerth J. Barwick L Hamilton S. Johnson W. Cox T. Harvell V Kinard Class Officers M. Morgan — Pres. J. Barwick — V.P. L. Hamilton — Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Young — Adv. Although comparitively small in number, the Class of '81 was a very tal- ented and enthusiastic group of individuals. Several unique activities occurred in the junior year, such as the Christmas program, banquet, and preparing for a great Senior year. For many juniors, this was the last year with many close friends who have shared many happy memories. 23 D. Barfield J. Brunson itir; M. Baxley H. Butler B. Blount K. Coggins 24 Class Officers Julie Jester — Pres. Dean Darsey — V.P. Donna Barfield — Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Haire — Adv. Upon entering Senior High school, the tenth graders exercised many liberties in their selection of courses. For the first time, they were able to follow relatively specialized fields of study, either in college preparatory, or technical division of education. The emphasis was on the individual as each one strove to attain his newly set goal. •f D. Darsey S. Kohnke J. Harrell G. Morgan J. Jester G. Stephens 25 Freshmen C. Barber S. Clark K. Evans R Brunson S. Cook D. Goodwin P, Higdon 26 Class Officers D. Goodwin — Pres. C. Barber — V.P. S. Wells —Sec. R. Brunson — Treas. Mr. Mason — Adv. D. Stewart M. Weeks D. Horton L. Tharp P. Weeks J. Lett M. Tharp S. Wells Heading up Gadsden's Junior High, the Class of '83 made numerous contributions which prepared its mem- bers for the diversity of Senior High school. These ninth graders readily accepted responsibility including the freedom to choose their own mathematics and language courses. They also acquired qualities of leadership as they offered guidance to our younger students. 27 28 29 S. Baxley A. Caracausa P. Edwards T. Beloat S. Chason J. Grinner W Breeden A. Darsey S. Hurst L. Brunson K. Davis N. Kimbrell During the past year at Gadsden Chris- tian, the Class of '84 developed a greater awareness for both the school and the world around them. They also became increasingly involved in activities and sports, adding to Gadsden’s overall pro- gram. Class Officers N. Kimbrell, Pres. A. McNiesh, V.P. K. Khonke, Sec. S. Baxley, Treas. Mr. Hartsfield, Adv K Kohnee S Leu A Mason L LasJ� e A Macneish P Mercer 31 7th Grade V D Finch M Hamilton K Harrison J. Harrell V Chester. Pres.; H Stephens. V.P . T. Smith. Sec . A. Suber, Treas . R Bolton. Adv J. Beall D. Brock V. Chester K. Fields C. Barineau J. Brunson L. Beach V. Butler 32 R. Joyner J. Ledbetter R Morgan G. Peacock C Lowe T. McDaniel J. Ray R Rudd B McNiell M Medley C Sirmons T. Smith S. Stephens F. Stevens C Barineau A. Suber Upon entering junior high school, the members of the Class of '85 were faced with many facets of adjustments. Changing classes, lockers, sports events and many activities were all relatively unfamil- iar to our newcomers, yet they quickly learned Gads- den's tradition and joined in our functions. Their eagerness in classes promised success in the future at Gadsden Christian. B Stewart 33 35 Weekly Chapel Service Under the leadership of Mrs. Judy Bolton acting as advisor, the 1980 Sword and Shield staff endeavored to present the GCA student body, faculty, and com- munity with an accurate pictorial and written account of the 1979- 1980 school year. Meeting a minimum of once a week from September through February, the annual staff strove to combine their efforts into a single coordinated volume. A number of committees were responsible for the finances, art design, organizations, sports, and typing Others snapped pictures then spent time identifying students and faculty. The entire yearbook committee solicited patrons, and sponsored many activities to raise funds for yearbook production. 1 Speech Class Above: Front Row — K. Milner. D Wells, S. Sims Back Row — T. Stephens, T, Wilcox, M, Morgan, W. Cox Alertness, quick thinking, and a considerable work- ing knowledge were attributes o this year's speech class. Taught by Mr. T, Bolton, the students learnec techniques, types ot speeches, speech preparatior and delivery, and voice production. Each studen participated in the High School Christmas Program. Honor Club Blount, J Jester The Christian Honor Society is a school organization tor outstanding Christian students eligible from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Membership in this chapter is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and Christian character. Each member must be a born again Christian and meet a minimum scholarship average of B, or 85%. Selection is made by the High School faculty. We are proud to list the six charter members and members for this school year as follows: President, Kay Edwards; Vice-President, Sherri Sims; Secretary, Blaine Blount; other members, Jackie Brunson, Julie Jester, and David Wells. It is hoped and expected that the above members will be role models’’ to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of Christian character in all students of the High School. 43 Front Row — Sherri Sims. Kim Milner. Tammy Harvell Middle Row — Kay Edwards. Denise Goodwin, Carol Barber. Gary Stephens. Steve Wells. Sandra Johnson. Jenm Barwick, Mac Morgan Back Row — Sandra Clark. Christine Stevens. Lyn Hamilton. Lynn Barineau. Mary Ellen Weeks. Donna Barfield. Wes Cox Art classes are offered to students in 4K through 11 th grade. Students first become acquainted with history, definitions and the use of the color wheel. All students use pencils, acrylics, pastel chalk, charcoals and oil paints. Elementary classes are taught letter and fingerprint straw painting, charcoal sketching, watercolors and holiday crafts. Senior Art Club includes portraits, pastel chalk drawings and acrylic painting. Instructor: Martha Scott 45 Front Row — A. Suber, H Stephens, R. Harrison. N. Kimbrell. J Ledbetter. C. Banneau Middle Row — J Harrell, S. Baxley. L Laslie, A Mason, S, Cook, P. Edwards, S. Phelps Back Row — A, Caracausa. M Baxley, S Kohnke. B. Blount. H Butler, A McNiesh, K Kohnke, P Weeks Not Pictured — J. Brunson, L Beach. L Brunson, J. Griner, T Standland The game of chess demands a considerable amount of intelligence, strategy, and patience. Students in the high school who possessed these characteristics and wanted to acquire a working knowledge of chess, joined the Chess Club. All members studied, then were involved in a year long chess tournament. Chess Club Front Row — C. Lowe. J. Harrell. B. Stewart. L Laslie. J Jester. T Smith. D Stewart Middle Row — C. Sirmons. K. Fields, J. Stephens. V Butler. V. Chester. C Barineau. J Brunson Back Row — T. Belloat. D Finch. S. Lett. D Brockman. G Peacock. T. McDaniel. G Stephens Front Row— Vicky Kinard. Kevin Evans. David Wells. Brad McNeill. Richey Rudd. Penny Mercer. Allison Darsey. Joe Ray. Ronda Brunson. Joni Lett Back Row— Mr Ron Bolton. Mark Tharp. Thomas Wilcox. David Horton. Scotty Hurst. Pat Higdon. Kenneth Davis. Jett Tharp. Wes Breeden. Rod Joyner. Susan Chason, Marbe Hamilton. Kelly Harrison s p 0 r t s C 1 u b The Sports Club has enjoyed many sport activities throughout the year. To name a few. they played golf, volleyball and basketball. One activity day they used their imagination to play frisbee soccer. 49 SPORTS SPORTS Baseball Soccer 52 This year’s soccer and football teams are featured together. Many of our young men found individual suc- cess in both sports. Each team faithfully practiced each day after school and travelled many miles for the games. The Varsity students were coached by Mr. T. Bolton while the J.V. was coached by Mr. R. Bolton. 54 55 GCA Little League Softball Teams Valley Hi Apts. Members of Valley Hi Apartments Little League Soft- ball Team Are: Left to Right. Front — Duke Touch- ton, Brad Touchton. Jody Bean. Danny Sirmons. Shane White. Mark Mark Savage. Sean Wood. Clay- ton Pinson Back — Cindy Brunson. Kristina Laslie, Candice Biddy. Jimmy Hoffman. Paul Parks. Jason Scar- bary. and Chip Smith Coaches Are: Left to Right — David Touchton and Marvin Parks. Photo is by Rick Morgan Salem Union 76 Salem Union 76 Little League Team Members Are: Left to Right. Front — John DeCaro. Sandy Smith. Keith Jones. John Dotson. Terry Schoffield, Davy Dodson. Casey Tomlin Back — Rhonda Rudd. Jackie Dodson. Lou Collins. Wake Kelly. Scott Culverson. and Tracy Hood Assistant Coaches Are: Marvin Culverson and Gail Rudd Russel Daniel Irrigation Company Russell Daniel Irrigation Company Little League Softball Team Members Are: Left to Right. Front — Joe Wilke. Gregory Rushing. Roy Braswell. Sherri Miller. Chuck Goodwin. Michael Johnson. Dawn Perry. Will Breedon Back — Joey Carter. Kelly Barber. Mark Hamilton. Michael Strick- land. Charity Priest. Casey Ammon. David Pinson, and Lawren Downing Coaches Are: Frank Johnson, Don Strickland, and David Pinson Photo is by Rick Morgan. Smith’s Fish Pond Team Members of Smith's Fish Pond Are: Left to Right. Front — Clay Barmeau. Jason Dodson. Toby DuBose. Carlton Nelson. Jason Harrell. Christy Beach. Tom Smith. Larry Timmons Back — Tanya Parr. Johnny Henderson. Amy Beach. Alasha Picket. Lamar Taylor, and Vicke Smith Photo is by Rick Morgan. On Tuesday, May 22, 1979, about 225 people attended a buffet dinner and program honoring 60 Gadsden Christian little league softball team members. The event began at 7:00 p.m. at the Havana Country Club. Mrs. Billy Hoffman emceed the program and Mrs. Hoyt Smith was in charge of the meal. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. David Touchton headed the orqanizinq of the teams and the concession stand. Each team member received a trophy. Special trophies went to: Most valuable players Chuck Goodwin (RUDIC), Jason Harrell (Smith’s), John Dotson (Salem), and Danny Sirmons (Vallev-Hi) and Most improved players Sherri Miller (RUDIC). Carlton Nelson (Smith’s). Keith Jones (Salem), and Shane White (Valley-Hi) Following the trophy presentations, team members honored their coaches with special gifts. 58 After losing several Basketball games last year, the Crusaders returned with vigor and determination. The boys, even though they had been on the team since their junior high years, found themselves at many disadvantages. These athletes performed admirably, however, even when defeat was staring them in the face. We are still in our building years. 59 J. V. B a s k e t b a I I 60 61 Baseball is a very fast and skillful sport. The team proved their skill in this their third year. 63 65 Fans Rally to Cheerleaders’ Chants Row 1 — R. Brunson, T Harvell. S. Johnson, L. McOuaig Row 2 — C. Stevens, L. Barineau, D Goodwin, L. Hamilton Generating enthusiasm, the mem- bers of the Varsity cheerleading squad succeeded in adding school spirit to all of the games. The girls sponsored many activities during the year. They worked to promote school spirit and bolster morale. Each girl had an opportunity to be the captain of the squad, aided by faculty advisor Mrs. Phyllis Hamil- ton. 66 i 67 Junior High Enthusiasts Excel in Spirit Row 1 — P. Mercer. N. Kimbrell, C. Lowe. L. Laslie. K. Harrison Row 2 — C. Barineau. M. Hamilton, K. Kohkne. A. Darsey, A. Mason, S. Chason 70 71 Yearbook Talent Show Top to Bottom — Kay Edwards, pianist; Christi Sirmons, Soloist; Dawn Perry, pianist. Andrea Hoffman, dramatic interpretation; Dean Darsey and Mark Baxley. Cowboy skit; Mike Tharp and Thomas Wilcox, instrumental duet If r te •v � 9%-_ ,, •• )' � - . .- ■'$ - - vi .-Tr ■■ T%; _’� • ■ i ; 4% , ••” .—k ,• k i jm - fe -H-m ■..!■ -yl----------------- . -I SV S vf; ■ I ,4 • r .ff. .v' - 1 %. -r %: '• . 1 ■ V •� •� r cvi ir -fc A o?h - - --• -i Sr? � .y 90 I % ‘t • ■'.... j •’.; � •:4 • ; .. ± � . 1; ’'JJ' A i-j ' — Vr .’ 1 -I. . ; ; ____________________________________________________ r Elementary 10 •MMaMI . - OCCATUK COUNT r . t . 7-«- — _ ______________ _____ ■ ' ■ y T' ■ -!.T «T ---r- - - —oT.r-;b?- - ,r - Elementary • Elementary 75 6th Grade A Beach C Brock V Gavalas S Beane G Emery K Grmer S Blount D Fason A Jenson j Kimmel Picture Not Available M Wells A Vick T Lewis A Shelter L Stephens P Meeks 0 Sirmons S Strickland A Moreland B Smith T Till G Owens V Smith S Ulmer V Rutten S Stephens R Wells 77 C Ammons S Baxley C Biddy M Davis D Doss S Heir A Pickett A Stephens B Edwards K Jones D Pinson J Taylor C Laslie B Scruggs B Whitcher L Leverett S Smith B Walden C Finch S Newberry R Shiver V Wood 78 ■ J Ammons T Bauldree J Dodson K Hamilton R Owens M Andrews L Bryant T Du Bose R Harnson C Pinson K Barber A Chester F Faircloth M Johnson E Pruett S Faircloth C Joyner R Rudd C Barmeau J Butler D Faircloth J Henderson C Priest M Gavaias W Kelty C Smith L Taylor T Goodwin K Lawson T Smith M Toole L Gnner T McKinney T Suber B Touch ton M Turner 79 A Allen L Brandon S Clark j Hoffman R Romieko M Beall M Braswell A Conrad T Hood T Scofield J Beane R Braswell S Culverson B Hursi M Savage R Blount J Carter B Darsey S Miller W Scoff 3rd Grade T� ' J DeCaro J Elder J Oliver T Parr T Stevens L Strickland T Evans J Harrell D Perry E Pope K Tomlin J Watford R Weeks G Young R Dean P Janes C. Poppell S White S Dodson N Kever M Richter S Wood 2nd Grade J Bauldree M Bauldree A Beach W Breeden $ Brockman C. Carroll P Hatcher C Howell R Haire J Lawson K McGuire W Neely S Scruggs D Till J Tharp M Beach T Chester J Harrison C Nelson J Watford S Beach C Coaison J Johns S Nelson L Whiddon 81 1st Grade T Clark D Clayton 1 Crawford M Culverson R Baxley D Bryant A Butler N Darsey M Elder J Faircloth J Martin J Pinson S Rentroe W Rudd K Stephens K Stocks D Smith M Smith S Stauffer R Suber C Vickers T Whitchard 82 A Boyett T Darsey N Emko A Gruber D Brown T Du Bose N Griffiss L Hiers R McGuire B Thomas S Yawn J Houser B Lambert M Savage S Smith N Tomtm B Walsh K Lmzy C Stocks F West T Lmzy S Taylor J White 84 3-4 Yr. Kindergarter C. Akns A Barnes A Barnes T Bauldree B Baxley C Campbell N Gavalas S Gunn 85 J Young Cub Scouts Celebrate 50th Birthday Gadsden Christian Cub Scouts observed the 50th birthday of Cub Scouting during a special meeting of Pack 209 in February. The annual Blue and Gold banquet, pinewood derby race, and birthday celebration were all observed on Feb. 2 at the Wallwood Boy Scout Camp on Lake Talquin. Members of the 1980 Pack Are Marvin Culverson, Chairman; Committeemen. Hoyt Smith. Harry Savage; Cubmaster David Pinson; Assist- ant Cubmaster Marvin Parks; Den 1 Mother JoNell Culverson; Den 1 Assistant Mother Vicki Savage. Den 2 Mother Linda Smith; Den 2 Assistant Mother Myrell Carter; Mothers' Assistants Carol Ann Braswell and Marguerite DeCaro; Webelo David Pinson; Bears Chip Smith. Michael Johnson. Wade Kelly. Joey Carter. Lynn Brandon, and Johnny Henderson; and. Bobcats Scott Culverson. Mark E Savage. John DeCaro. Roy Braswell. Clay Carroll. Mark Braswell. John Elder. Scott Nelson. John Oliver, and Jake Taylor To recognize each boy in this eventful Fiftieth Anniversary of Cub Scouting in the United States each received a once in a lifetime commemorative patch. This special patch can only be worn by Scouts registered during 1980. There were over 5,000 registered Cub Scouts the year of its founding and this year (before July) the 30 millionth member will be registered. This is a record of solid service and achievement. Young men at Gadsden Christian have been registered Cub Scouts long before the Academy sponsored its own Pack. Records on file at the Pack indicate during 1972 the following were registered: Dean Darsey. Mark Allen. Mike Batts. Jerome Dodson. Billy Fisackerly. Brett Grover. Hugh Ferguson. Thomas Wilcox. Sidney Owens, DeLacy Peavy. Wayne Whiddon. Don Dalton. Joey Jones. Mark Baxley. Chip Bert. Jody Harrell. Ronald Harrell. Kent Batts. Danny Harbin. Bill Moreland, and Wade Ryals. Front — J. Elder. J Henderson. J. DeCaro. J. Oliver. M Savage. R Braswell, J Carter. S. Nelson. L Brandon Back — C. Smith. C. Carroll. S. Culverson. J. Taylor. M Braswell. P. Parks. M Johnson. W Kelly Pack 209 enjoyed the Christmas Day in Havana Parade in spite ot the rain. Cubs livened the spectators by throwing candy from their decorated wagon driven by Pack Chairman Marvin Culverson. Boyd Leonard of Havana loaned the Scouts the wagon filled with fresh pine straw. Photo by the Havana Herald Den 3 of 1979 is pictured with their entry in the Scout-O-Rama at the Tallahassee Junior Museum. Dens 1 and 2 displayed crafts they had made and dressed in appropriate costumes. Den 3’s exhibit was one of the outstanding entries. Reeds, essays on safari-type animals and Dirty Sally (in the background and loaned by Russell Daniel Irrigation Company in Havana) were highlights of the entry. Michael Johnson, second from the right in the white outfit, was the group's native safari guide. Photo by the Havana Herald. 87 88 GCA’s First Library — A Storehouse of Knowledge and Information Much work has been accomplished in our new library Books have been sorted, filed, and stamped Mrs. H Moore spent many hours of her own time making our visits to the library much more enjoyable and profitable. 90 No more bus trips to the library in Quincy The story is told about a man who dreamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life, and for each scene'he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand. One set of footprints belonged to him and the other set to the Lord When the last Scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that over the smooth and easy places of his1 life there were two sets of footprints, but many other timesralong the jife there was only one set of footprints. He noticed that this happened at est and saddest times in his life. This bothered him very much, and he the Lord about it. path of hi! the very I questtene 4 “Lord, You sais that once I decided to follow You. You would walk with me all the way. Bi|M noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, over the rough and difficult places, there is only one set of footprints. I don't understand why in i me. he Lord replied, “My precious, precious child. I love you, and I would never, never leave you during your times of trial and suffering. It is true that when your life was easy, I walked at your side, and when the walking was hard and the paths were dif- ficult, I knew that was the time you needed me most. When you saw only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. This year has held some very precious m out the smooth and easy times as well as emories. God has been with us through- the rough and rugged places. When there is work to do, you will more than likely see these and other parents involved. They have helped cook and serve meals, sponsor activities, work at games, clean up, and a long list of other chores. They help to keep GCA running smoothly. 93 Special Services Contribute to Student Well-being Mrs. Carolyn DuBose Mrs. Gloria Stevens Mrs. Myrell Carter Mr. Johnson 94 Although they had little direct contact with the stu- dents, many people at Gadsden Christian worked to provide the services necessary to keep the school system running efficiently. The janitor worked odd hours to keep the buildings clean and in satisfactory condition. The cafeteria workers offered nutritious lunches to the faculty and students, and in all weather conditions, the bus drivers insured safe rides to many students. Bus One — Mrs. Sirmons Bus Three — Mrs. Fusilier Bus Five — Miss B. Sirmons Bus Two — Mrs. B. Crawford Bus Four — J. Darsey 95 97 Quincy State Bank Three Convenient Locations 4 E. Washington Quincy, Florida 875-1000 Chatahoochee, Fla. 663-4392 West Quincy 875-1001 98 Clark-Munroe Tractor Co. E. Jefferson Quincy, Florida 875-3100 Kinard I nc Quincy, Fla. 875-2288 Engineering Development Land Clearing Dragline Work Fill Dirt Paving Dams Fish Pond Specialists Lamar Kinard President Charles Kinard General Manager I FORD ELKINS FORD SALES, Inc. 218 West Jefferson St. QUINCY, FLORIDA 32351 Telephone 627-7171 North Side of Square 16 E. Washington Quincy, Rorida 627 6628 Ivy Shop Mary Booney Children's Wear, Inc. 1327 W. Jefferson Quincy, Florida 99 Whatever Your Game... You 11 Be A Winner With Where Banking Is A Pleasure cmzensBonK add trust company Post Office Drawer 760 0uwcy, Florida 32351 Telephone (904) 627-7155 4 Member of First Florida Banks, Inc «Member FDIC too o c o - o o 0 1 o o f— r o O' It’s the real thing. Coke. McKinneys Barber Shop 108 N. Adams St. Quincy, Florida 627-8025 Barfield’! S 7th AVENUE HAVANA FLORIDA INC. Complete Baby Line and Senior Citizens Discount Plan Hurst Backhoe Dozier Service Paul's Pest Control Fill Dirt and Driveway Paving Louis Hurst Rt. 2 904 539 5350 Box 31 I B P.O. Box 165 Quincy, Florida Havana, Florida 875-1465 Jack Poppell Beauty Shop 11 Calhoun St. Quincy, Florida 627-8232 Best Wishes Miller Chevrolet Co. 106 N. Main St. Havana, Fla. V 539-6376 224-1317 Sykes Fine Foods Quincy, Fla. ONE OF FLORIDA'S FINE STORES Fletclier - cantey divn, 'iVea c, jfnc. QUINCY TALLAHASSEE What's your Hurry? Rest and relaxation awaits you at Quincy Motor Lodge U.S. 90 102 Morgan-McClellan Funeral Home 15 South Jackson Street Quincy, Florida 32351 904 627 7677 H.E. Bert Morgan, Jr. Charles K. McClellan Thomas E. Peacock LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 103 SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1940 904 627-9095 2cdMctf TKtat )ot Specializing in Country Meats ft Portioned Control Items Cuts of all kinds 1131 W. Washington Quincy, Florida Pepe's Pizza cleaning Morrow's Cleaners One day service- Five days a week! t| Charles Abney da besta pizza inna da worl! AREA MANAGER Wholesale Pizza Company Tallahassee, Florida 103 W. Crodford St. Quincy, Florida Ans. Service: 904-222-8040 jflo toer£ Jane's Flower and Gift 105 N. Madison St. Quincy, Florida Proctor Heating Cooling, Inc. (Air Control) 875 9787 3520 N. Monroe St. Tallahassee, Fla. 386-5111 Jim and Judy Perry — Owners — 104 HOME FURNISHING CENTERS CO«l� MO MHN I«TI� f «■ � 936 West Jefferson Street Phone 627-9848 QUINCY, FLORIDA Henry Whitchard, Owner Sylvania Zenith Hotpoint Maytag Lazy Boy Etc. Banleu FURNITURE COMPANY QUINCY. FLORIDA 32351 Charley's Men and Boys Shop PAT THOMAS INSURANCE. INC. 106 E. 7th Ave. PV P. 0. DRAWER 861 PHONE 904-875-1776 Havana, Florida QUINCY, FLORIDA 32351 Pat Thomas Congratulations on a Successful School Year K-C Manufacturing Inc. Quincy, Florida v Padgett's Jewelry (Kody-Kart, Go-Karts) jf ( 28 E. Jefferson St. ,'VJ Quincy, Florida V.; 627-6148 105 ■JAm SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I 16 Jefferson Sf. Quincy, FI. 32351 875-2161 REVCO MAYTAG t� Magic Chef KitchenAid STEWART TV AND APPLIANCES Quincy. Florida 32351 24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 6277126 AMANA MICHOWAVt'ovtN SLBARU FR YER-THOMAS MOTOR CO. 112 E. JEFFERSON ST. 627-7604 Quincy, Florida 32351 Y PONTIAC GlVId DEPARTMENT STORE Serving fhis area Since 1881 QUINCY, FLORIDA 627-6123 106 107 Portrait • Wedding Commercial Coins Currency U.S. Foreign HAVANA COIN EXCHANGE BOUGHT — SOLD — TRADED THE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Passport • I.D. • Special Occasions 103 N. Main St Havana, FL. 32333 DON COLE, JR. Hav. 539-5520 Professional Photographer Tall. 386-2894 DON COLE, JR. 103 N. MAIN ST. HAV. 539-5520 HAVANA, FL 32333 TALL. 386-2894 THE CHEVY-BUKK FARM HEARL iJlROGAN QUINCY FLORIDA TIL. QUINCY 875-4500 TALLAHASSEE 222 8200 QUICK As a COMPLIMENTS OF QUINCY TELEPHONE COMPANY MODERN, EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONS SINCE 1898 108 TALQUIN ELECTRIC Dor Farm Home Industry .S«rvinf Gadsden. Leon, Liberty and Wakulla Counties LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY . . . HARBIN-WOLF, INC. 4 First Federal Savings Quincy, Havana, Chattahoochee, Tallahassee Bonds and All Forms Insurance 321 West Crawford Street QUINCY, FLORIDA 32351 COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE INSTALLED —SERVICED QUINCY VAULT COMPANY MAINLINE DRIVE QUINCY, FLORIDA DOLLIEM. CARROLL OFFICE 627 8403 OWNER-MANAGER NIGHT 627 6866 109 Best Wishes Culverson's Air Conditioning, Heating Refrigeration Appliance Repair • York, Singer, Carrier • Residential — Commercial • All Major Appliances • Installations • Used Appliances • Sales and Service We Service All Makes. - Owner — Mr. Marvin Culverson Beeper Phone 599-7140 Tallahassee Residence 539-5366 Havana 110 DANIEL TOMLINSON Field Representative S t WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY 108 North Adams Quincy. Florida 32351 Phone Office 904-627-? - Home 904-875-3883 KEITH L. FAIRCIOTH Field Representative ■ ‘f n- ■ (('H 'ini’ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY P 0 Box 429.108 N Adams St Quincy. Florida 32351 Phone: Office 627-2436 - Home 442-6452 Woodmen of the World The Family Fraternity WESTERN 106 N. ADAMS ST. AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOME OWNED AND OPERATED FRANCES D. SULLIVAN QUINCY. FL 32351 PHONE 627-8688 THE PLANTERS EXCHANGE INC Havana, Florida 32333 Patrons Plantet it • SEED • PESTICIDES • HARDWARE • UWN MOWERS • SP0RTIN6 GOODS OUR SPECIAL LINE OF FERTILIZER ! 539-6343 20« 2nd N W Mrs. Milner Donna Johnson John Akin Keenan Auto The J. Darsey Family The D. Davis Family The T. Bolton Family Lisa McQuaig Mrs. Moore Mrs. Hood Mrs. Sirmons Troy Du Bose Toby Du Bose Mr. Mrs. DuBose Mrs. Crump Mrs. Lester Mr. Mrs. Mason Mr. Hartsfield Mr. R. Bolton D.Q. Bolton 111 Epilogue I want God’s way to be my way, as I journey here below, for there is no other highway that the child of God should know. Though the road be dark and rough, if he leads me tis enough. I want God’s way to be my way Every day. Autographs £ ■ A ■ f; L 5-- . T J I v iSil ft| TO - ; v - r $ r , i V - ' • •'■ - 1 • ! - ' H '-KW IS : I % - L . fS f ajR aa ' L : , v- ii