Gadsden County High School - Tiger Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

GADSDEN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Sitting, L. to R.: J. C. Hinson, H. E. Morgan, Cecil Butler, Colon Bevis. Standing: Edward Fletcher, W. O. Walker, Supt. of Public Instruction; Richard Gardner, Attorney. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY Snider Sales and Service Satisfies Always PRINCIPALS Mr. Guy A. Race Principal of )r.-Sr. H. S. A.B., University of Georgia LL.B., University of Florida JIMMY'S DRIVE-IN Quincy, Florida THE SENIOR CLASS OF '56 FACULTY Mrs. Maidee Barnett English A.B., Wesleyan M.A., Peabody College Mr. Charles Fuller Choral Clubs B.A., Furman University Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Juliard School of Music Mr. Grinelle E. Bishop Agriculture B.S.A., University of Florida Miss Virginia Gregory Social Studies A.B., Florida State College for Women Florida State University Mrs. Vera Brown Latin, English A. B., University of Alabama B. S., University of Virginia Graduate Work, Columbia University Miss Evelyn Henley Home Economics B.S., Florida State University Mr. Carlos Deason Social Studies Football and Basketball Coach High Point College B.S., Florida State University M.S., Florida State University Miss Rachel Hubbard Secretary Florida State College for Women Business School Miss Emma Jean Folsom Business B.S., Florida State University KEENAN AUTO PARTS Quincy, Florida Mr. Everett Myer Math and Science U. of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. LaBarre Physical Education 15.S. and M.S., Florida State University Mr. Joseph Hull English, Dramatics, History A.B., M.A., University of Alabama Post Graduate Work, University of North Carolina Mr. Jack Phillips Physical Education B.S., Florida State University Mrs. H. C. Mason Mathematics B.S., Huntington College Mrs. Corinne Price Mathematics M.A., Florida State College for Women Graduate Work, Florida State University Mr. H. C. Mason Band Music Special University of Florida Miss Louise Quarterman English A.B., Florida State College for Women Mr. James C. McCall Vocational Agricidture M.S., Auburn University B.S., Auburn University RANDY'S FOOD STORE Quincy, Florida Mrs. Josephine Rogers Literature G.M., Alabama College Graduate Work, Birmingham Conservatory of Music and Florida State University Mrs. Edith Streetman English, Typing B.S., Mississippi State College Graduate Work, Florida State University Miss Martha Sanders Librarian B.A., Florida State University Mr. Marold B. Streetman Science B.S. and M.Ed., Mississippi State College State College, Mississippi Mr. Edwin A. Shuler Civics, Mathematics, English B.S., University of Florida M.S., Florida State University Mrs. Dorothy Webb Home Economics University of Ceorgia, Athens, Georgia Mrs. Gloria D. Simmons Home Economics B.S., Florida State University ■Mrs. Ivan Woodberry Science B.S., Florida State College for Women Graduate Work, Florida State University ■------------------------------------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF CITY ICE AND COAL CO. Quincy, Florida SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy Owens Class President Mary Margaret Woodward Class Vice-President Mary Taylor Class Night Chairman FRYER-SMITH MOTOR CO. Quincy, Florida Jimmy Lou Johnson Class Secretary Clifford Johnson Class Treasurer GEORGE ALBRITTON “You Are So Rare Volleyball 3, 4. JANE BLAKE “Lovely to Look at” Jr. Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Tobacco Festival Queen 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Sweetheart 4; McCalls Teen-of- Fashion Board 4; Who’s Who. HELEN BARINEAU “All the Things You Are” F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; National F. H. A. Chorus 2; National Honor Society 4. PEGGY BRADSHAW “A Happy Heart” Glee Club 4; Who’s Who. EDGAR BARNETT “You Should Be Gay” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball cap- tain 2, 3, 4. AUDREY BRASWELL “Dream On, And Hopes Remain” Newcomers Club 4; National Honor Society 4. HOTEL QUINCY AND DINING ROOM Quincy, Florida CAROLYN CARPENTER “There’s None Like You” LOIS ANN CHANDLER “I’m a Dreamer, Aren’t We All?” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1; OCBC 2, 3. CENETTE BROGDON “You’ll Find the World At Your Feet Wherever You Go” Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; National Honor Society 2; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2; 4-II Club 1,2, 3. 4. ALICE VIRGINIA CLARK “Home Cooking” F. H. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Plav; Future Teachers 1; National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY HELEN CLARK “Gray Arc the Hours When You’re Away” Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; State Parliamentarian 4; Band 1, 2, 3, sarg. 4; Glee Club 3; F. II. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; State Band Clinic 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Who’s Who. TED CONRAD “No Longer a Prisoner” F. F. A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. JEAN DAUGHTERY MARY ANN DAVIDSON MARGIE DAVIS “I Was the One' Sweet and Lovely Volleyball 3, 4; captain 3; Future Glee Club 2, 3; F. H. A. 4. Teachers Club, pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Class Lawyer, National Honor Society 4; Who’s Who. There’s a Spot in My Heart F. H. A. 4. SONNY DEES Full of Fun and Fancy Free” School Bov Patrol 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. HENRY DOVER He’s My Guy F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Quartet 4; Football 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, co-capt. 4; Bus. Mgr. Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pros. 4; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; String Band 2, 3, 4; All Conference Football 4; Who’s Who. PEGGY JO DUCK Fair As the Day F. H. A. 4; Band 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Glee Club Clinic 3; National Honor Society 4; Thespian 4. FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Quincy, Florida TAMSY FAIN “Star-Eyed” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Annual Staff; Symphonic Band 1; G. C. B. C. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; F. H. A. 3; Who’s Who; Thespian 4. VEVA REE GLOVER “Let a Day Never Pass” Library Club 4. GLENN GOODSON “Hold That Tiger” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; All N. W. F. C. Selection 4. SAMMY GRAY “All the World Seems Bright and Gay” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Stu- dent Council 2; F. F. A. Soft Ball Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. WILEY GRADY “Don’t Fence Me in” F. F. A. 1; Schoolbov Patrol 1; Midget Football 1; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 3; Intramurals Champ team 1, 4; Junior Red Cross President 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Who’s Who; Thespian 4. GARRY GOODSON “I’m Always Chasing Rainbows' FRANKLIN HAGOOD “One Fine Day” Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HALL “How Lucky You Are” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; School Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE HALL “Live It Up” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; School Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 3. 4. ANGELA HARBIN “So Witty, Light and Gay” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; All- State Band 2; Annual Staff 4; Sym- phonic Band 1; GCBC 2, 3; Who's Who; Thespian 4. “With a Heart That's Always rp � � True F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 4. “Sound Off” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 Future Teachers 4. FARMER'S HARDWARE Quincy, Florida RONALD C. JESTER Oh, Happy Day” Student Council 2. JACKIE JOHNSON Sweet Are Those Moments” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. BUDDY JOHNSON My World Is Filled With Glad- ness” Glee Club 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 4. JIMMIE LOU JOHNSON She Is Lovely and Fair” Jr. Pilot 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Majorette 4; Secretary of Class 4; Homecoming Queen Con- testant 4; Volleyball 2. CLIFFORD JOHNSON What a Big, Wide, Wonderful World” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Class Treas- urer. VIRGINIA JOHNSON “Light She Was and Like a Fairy” Glee Club 3; F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. Treasurer 4. MORROW'S CLEANERS Quincy, Florida LILLIAN KENT “I Dream of You” Library Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. SUE ANN LOWERY “Sweet as Flowers That Crow in Spring” Band 1,2; Majorette 3, 4. ROSEMARY KINCAID “Oh, What That Five Foot Two Can Do” F. H. A. 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Thespian 4. JO ANN MAYNARD “Easy to Love” Band 1, 2, 3; Thespian 3, 4; Senior Class Play; F. II. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Homecoming Queen Contestant 4; Tobacco Festival Queen Contestant 4; National Honor Society 4; Who’s Who. ELEANOR LASLIE ‘Til Crow Up Someday” Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 3; Senior Class Play; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Red Cross Pres. 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 3, head 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Queen Contestant 4; Ex- change Club Public Speaking Con- test Winner 4. CLARK MOODY “I’m Sittin’ on Top of the World” F. F. A.; National Honor Society 2: Football 3, 4. WHITE'S GROCERY Quincy, Florida KENT MOORE “Seldom Is Heard a Discouraging Glee Club 2, 3, 4; School Boy Pa- trol 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Foot- ball 4; F. F. A. 4. CHARLES MYNARD ‘True Constantly” Key Club 3, pres. 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; National Society 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All N. W. F. C. 4; Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Boy’s State 3; Who’s Who. PAUL MOSES “For All You’ve Done” Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres.; Glee Club 2; Annual Staff Ed. 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Key Club 2, Pres. 3, Lt. Gov. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. CAROL MUSCROVE “There’s Hidden Treasure in Her Heart” Glee Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Jr. Pilot 4. JIMMY OWENS “But Always Your Friend” Band 1; Football 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Ed. Tiger’s Tale 4; Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, pres. 4; Senior Class Fres.; Salutatorian 4; Who's Who. LOUISE PARRAMORE “Happy as a Lark” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; F. H. A. 3; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; G. C. S. B. 1. •7 STORY ELECTRIC Quincy, Florida MILLARD PAUL ‘For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G. C. S. B. 1; G. C. B. C. 2. KENNETH PEADEN “My Heart Is a Hobo” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Library Club 1, 2; FFA 1. TOMMY PEADEN “Slow Poke” FFA 1; Basketball 1, 4. EARL PERRY “A Pal Good and True” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 4; Thespian Play 4; Thespian 4; Valedictorian 4; Who’s Who. JOHNNIE PIGOTT “The Happiness I’ve Known' Volleyball 2; 3, 4. ARTHUR PINSON “Calm As Can Be” F. F. A. 1. FOREMOST DAIRIES Quincy, Florida n JAMES POPE “Always Good and True” Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. GINGER SHANKS “You Can Catch a Sunbeam When She Smiles” Cheerleader 4; National Honor So- ciety 2, 4. JIMMY POPPFLL “I’ve Got the World on a String” Thespian Play 3; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Annual Staff 4. ANNETTE SHEPARD You’re the Tops” Glee Club 2; Red Cross 4; Honor Society 2, 4. WARNER SANFORD “Bumming Around” Tiger's Tale Staff 4. TOMMY SMITH “You Make Us Happy When Skies Are Gray” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1; National Honor Society 2, 4; Volley- ball 4; Student Council 2; Key Club 3, 4; Who’s Who. WC N H Quincy, Florida MARY STEPHENS “I’d Walk a Million Miles For One of Your Smiles” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; National Honor Society 2, 4. MARY TAYLOR “Come On’a My House” Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clinic 3; Girls State 3; Annual Staff 4; Future Teachers 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; 2nd Place Exchange Club Public Speaking Contest. Football 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Who’s Who. MARGARGET THOMAS “Sweet Personality, Full of Versa- tility” Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Future Teachers 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Thespian 4; Thespian Play 4. MARTHA SULLIVAN “I Direct My Feet to the Sunny Side of the Street” Student Council 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; National Honor Society 3; Glee Club 3; Sextet 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GCSB 2; Volleyball 3. GLADYS THOMPSON “Because” Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3. -7 KITTREL'S DO-NUT SHOP Quincy, Florida JOE TURNER He’ll Be So Big and Strong” Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; School Boy Patrol 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Clinic 3; All Big Bend Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Thespian 4. MARGARET WALLER ‘‘Sweet as the Dew” BRENIS VERHINE Everybody Happy?” Student Council 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; National Honor So- ciety 4. CARL LESTER WELCH Life is What You Make It” National Honor Society 4. BOBBY JOE VINES Crazy xMan, Crazy” Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 2; F. F. A. 3; Who’s Who. TOMMY WHITE May Your Days Be xMerry and Bright” National Honor Society 4. BEVIS'S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET Quincy, Florida MILES WOMACK “Dig That Crazy Moon Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Thespian 4. CAMERA SHY FRANCES SYKES “With a Song in My Heart” Glee Club 3, 4; Clinic 4; Library’ Club 3. MARY MARGARET WOODWARD “Lass With the Most Delicate Air” Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 2, Sec. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, Pres. 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Thespian Play 2; Thespians 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Class V. Pres.; Who’s Who. CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Quincy, Florida Earl Perry Valedictorian Jimmy Owens Salutatorian Mary Margaret Woodward Class Historian Helen Clark Class Prophet Charles Mynard Master of Ceremonies Jean Daughtry Class Lawyer NORTH FLORIDA GAS CO. Walter Anderson Mary Betts Sandra Betts Eddie Blocker Billy Cox Marjorie Cox Scott Davis Bill Deane RADIO STATION WCNH 7 COCA-COLA CO. Quincy, Florida Betty Martin Buddy Martin Mac Martin Carolyn McGraw Vernon Sanders Gloria Scott Marilyn Shanks Mary Alice Sirmons 7 SING OIL STATION Quincy, Florida Sam Smith Betty Dale Stow Sherry Straughn Harvey Suber Joann Thompson Billy Vines Edwinna Watford Kenneth Warren Sally Wells Carl Whigham Hilda White Edward Woodbery Butch Wynne William Woodbery BROCKMAN S SERVICE STATION Quincy, Florida THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1956 Let us turn the pages of the 1956 graduating class history hack to the date of August 14, 1944. The time is 8:45 A. M. and the place is Quincy Elementary School, where we see many familiar faces on bodies that are knee-high to a grasshopper. There is a general state of confusion as 120 prospective first-graders search for their rooms. Some are laughing and others crying as they realize that they are being severed from their mothers' apron strings and beginning life on their own. As I look over the first chapter of this new life at school , I happen upon a time when everyone is stretched out for rest period. Bobby Hines, Charles Mynard, Wiley Grady, and Sonny Dees, who are Mrs. Barr’s “little helpers,” are suffering from cuts and bruises. It seems that they’ve just had a tussle to decide who gets to lie on the funny papers. I also see that the corners of the room are filled, as usual. The monitors in Miss Lily’s room seem to be doing a good job, but not as good as Paul Moses did when he was monitor. He decided to get “even” by sending the entire class into the cloakroom. The second chapter of school contains one outstanding feature, an operetta produced for the Father’s Night P. T. A. program. The operetta, which takes place in Fairyland, is called “A Rose Dream.” It in- cludes a cast of a fairy queen with long, blonde hair and a court of fairies, elves, and roses. Time moves on slowly and the third chapter begins. Everyone is working hard to learn their multipli- cation tables. Miss Gregory is having trouble with a few who can’t stop talking, but her cure for talkers, stuffing paper in their mouths, seems to be pretty effective. Mrs. Martin has a class which makes good Valentines. They put on a play in assembly in which Tamsy Fain is Miss Tilly, a storekeeper, and the rest of the class arc Valentines. As I scan the fourth chapter, 1 see many happy times. The girls love to play the game of “tag,” es- pecially when the boys are doing the chasing. Miss Greene is keeping her class happy by telling them stories, and Miss Martin’s class delights in teasing her about her boyfriends. One sad thing happens which puts a damper on our spirits. One of our playmates, Joyce Ann McCall, dies. The fifth chapter contains a period when everyone is learning very much, and Mary Taylor is learning more than anyone. She is discovering that you don’t win friends and influence teachers by drawing ugly faces and naming them after the teacher. Miss Watts’ class is compiling their knowledge into a scrapbook, which they plan to send to Hawaii. Next comes the sixth chapter, which is filled with both fun and serious study. We begin to worry a little alxnit our readiness to enter high school and try to “catch up” on the things we should know. As I look over Mrs. Gwinn’s class, I see several people who don’t seem worried about studying. The couples sitting in “Lover’s Lane” seem to have something else on their minds. I also see Miss Daniel’s and Mrs. Gwinn’s rooms having a basketball tournament which ends in a tie. In the seventh chapter, the number of class members has decreased from 120 to 113. This year is one of special importance because we begin to take a real interest in school sports and activities. We begin to feel a new closeness for each other and our school as we develop that indescribable thing called “school spirit.” We feel big and important to be actually in high school and walking down the same halls with those “big” people. Studying becomes harder because there are now six teachers to dish out homework instead of one, and yet it s much more fun because of those five-minute breaks between classes and exemp- tions from exams. As I scan the last five chapters, I see many full, happy school days. Glass members are reaping honors in their different fields and working together in school, sports, and class activities. A few new class members are joining our ranks while others drop out, leaving a total of 75 who will graduate on Friday, May 25. Our teachers throughout the years have meant so much to us that we hardly know how to express our appreciation. Not only have they helped us in “book learning,” but they have been a good influence in putting us on the right road in life. They have steadily pushed and pulled to get us where we are tonight. We are grateful to you, our teachers. We would also like to thank Mr. Shanks for his constant guidance throughout the years. He has always been a source of encouragement and help to us when we needed it. We thank you, Mr. Shanks. Last, but by no means least, we would like to thank our parents for their love and patience even when we weren’t very lovable. By their goodness they have been a source of inspiration to us and helped us to overcome the obstacles in our paths. Without their help we could never have become what we are today. We hope that we can partially repay our indebtedness to them by being the kind of sons and daughters of whom they can be proud. And now we must close the pages of our class history. Though we may be scattered far and wide, we’ll always remember our friends and our school days together in Quincv. The curtain falls on the Class of 1956. THE END 10-A Left to Right, 1st Row: Culbert Kingsley, Larry Dean, J. S. Chandler, Don Hall, Allen McDermid, R. W. Goodson, Lamar Parramore, Clayton Lambert, Frank Dunn, Johnny Sodec, David Powell. 2nd Row: Jerry Gay, Randall Kincaid, Layton Rowan, Howard Grimsley, Gene Johnson, Billy Parramore, Ben Betts, Stuart Suber, Albert Cox, Billy Poston. 3rd Row: Grady Bass, John Bell, Chris Holman, Leon Larramorc, William Skinner, David Blackburn, James Lisenbee, Leroy Merritt, John MacDonald, Mahu Shepard, Carter Whigham. 4th Row: Billy Mitchell, Harold Rudd, Michael Gatlin, Melvin Faircloth, Jimmy Craven, Tommy Johnson, Henry Rollins, Randall Stanley, Buddy McCall, Johnny Scruggs, Charles Mahaffey. 10-B Left to Right, 1st Row: Patricia Edwards, Frances Landis, Florence Hardin, Joyce Sheffield, Patsy Harper, Mary Ann Rudd, Linda Watson, Jennie Lou Abney, Peggy Goodson. 2nd Row: Jackie Goza, Lctitia Anderson, Barbara Jean Agerton, Carolyn Hanna, Jeanet Brown, Hazel Rigdon, Carol Sanders, Thelma Jones, Yvonne McCook. •3rd Row: Margaret Lawson Curry, Frances Breedon, Mary Charles Davis, Harriet Laslie, June Burns, Lovie Bush, Pat Davis, Kay Fletcher, Janillc Sanders. 4th Row: Margaret Clark, Marilyn Clark, Terry Jean Barrineau, Mary Kay McKeown, Delia Hance, Pheobie Claire Pope, Mary Mac Owens, Nancy Owens, Madeline Wilhout, Laveme Smith. COMPLIMENTS OF LEAF-HILL THEATERS Quincy, Florida 9-A Left to Right, 1st Row: Rachel Brady, Ann Blocker, Geneva Barber, Elouise Chandler, Patricia Bullock, Sue Brunson, Brenda Butler, Lynda Brinson, Frances Anderson, Patsy McClellan. 2nd Row: Floy Carraway, Joyce Clark, Marilee Adams, Mary Louise Betts, Beth Barnette, Lee Wood Bates, Emily Bridges, Josephine Anderson, Jean Bevis, Barbara Ann Baton. 3rd Row: Pat Edwards, Wayne Edwards, Scott Gregory, Vernon Jennings, Billy Hawkins, John Hinson, Duncan Fletcher. 4th Row: Jack Pickles, Buddy Jones, Myers Hand, Allen Davis, Charles Cook, Ray Cross. 9-B Left to Right, 1st Row: Jo Ann Doss, Karol Dover, Judy Hollingsworth, Sylvia Hall, Marinelle Daughter)', Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Johnson, Cartherine Day. 2nd Row: Gloria Brock, Sarah Joyner, Betty Gossett, Ann Jackson, Beth Hanney, Bcbe Higdon, Woodie Davis, Miriam Dolan, Kay Davis. 3rd Row: James Ray, Johnny Palmer, Bradley Munroe, Dwight Lisenbee, Glenn Larson, Wavman Kingslev Donald Durden. 4th Row: Derhel O’Neil, Donald Kent, Terry Layard, Harry McCall, Sherman Overby, Robert Maxwell. COMPLIMENTS OF AGERTON'S SERVICE STATION Quincy, Florida 9-C Left to Right, 1st Row: Pam Stegall, Maxine McPhaul, Barbara Mitchell, Letitia Stephens, Mary Jo Moses, Irene Sellers, Maelcne Tharpe, Mary Joyce Morce, Rebecca Tipper, Elizabeth Sanders. 2nd Row: Charlotte Lester, Terrie Robertson, Judy Woodward, Mary Neil Weaver, Merle Shiver, Carolyn Richards, Jo Ann Sheffield, Maysel Rudd, Carol Sheffield, Ann Carol Rowan. 3rd Row: Lloyd Smith, Ferris Toole, Jimmy Wells, Billy Skipper Billy Wallace, Don Spires, Chamas Verhine. 4th Row: Jeff Taylor, Jimmy Waddell, Bill Sapp, Alton Towles, Lynwood Smith. 9-D Left to Right, 1st Row: Romulas Brinkley, Edwin Butler, Flake Cloud, Jimmy Bradshaw, Billy Beden- bough. Jack Brcden. 2nd Row: Junior Barrot, Tommy Brooks, Charles Boyd, Willie Chalfount, Philip Clark, Larry Brogdcn. COMPLIMENTS OF FLINT HARDWARE CO. 8-A Left to Might, 1st Row: Nick Adams, Collis Boyd, Billy McDaniel, Gary Nix, Dan Pyle, Keith Jones, Paul Leathlean, Billy Smith, Bobby Anderson, Ed Hanney. 2nd Row: Gene Spear, Wade Agerton, Carson Revell, Robert Albritton, Henry Parmer, Larry Edwards, Dennis Savage, Willie McNeill, John Laslie. 3rd Row: Otto Joyner, Larry Parrish, Douglas Jenson, Allan Bostick, Wilson Hinson, Ed Rude, George Hamilton, Terry Roberts, Chad Adams. 4th Row: Johnny Melvin, Johnny Goodson, Clifford Boyer, Armon Kent, Jerry Grimsley, Charles Goodson, Joe Olah, Buddy Pullen. 8-B [.eft to Right, 1st Row: Linda Godwin, Nellie Friday, Maralyn Johnson, Audrey Linings, Cathrine Freeman, Frances Clark, Martha Lee Mason, Jane Curry, Betty Jane Bytheway, Mogene Humanus. 2nd Row: Kathleen Arnold, Jo Ann Brown, Carolyn Cook, Clair Cox, Edna Ruth Hill, Bonnie Hood, Rachael Joyner, Vesta Larson, Doris Ann Bass. 3rd Row: Barbara Clover, Mary Middleton, Garrett Blitch, Martha Barineau, Mary Jean Markinson, Joyce Johnson, Sarah Freeman, Dorothy Gray, Wanda Blount. 4th Row: Katy Chaser, Kay Dickson, Johanna Heythekker, Ann Akins, Jean Rosscn, Velma Dicky, Fannie Sites, Shirley Agerton, Christine Burk. NORTH FLORIDA FINANCE CO. Quincy, Florida 4 8-C Left to Right, 1st Row: Kathern Williams, Linda Luten, Dorothy Smith, Tee Munroe, Juanita Cross, Jean Moody, Marzell Rigdon, Jeanette Tyler, Inez Rowan, Sally Suber. 2nd Row: Iwilder Tharpe, Carolyn Sue Rhodes, Mary Margaret Poston, Nancy Morce, Virginia Tharpe, Mary Ann Norton, Lynda Sanders, Betty Jane Owens, Sandra Sue Bryant 3rd Row: Bobby Shiver, Virginia Jaurrs, Barbara Ritter, Betty Renfroe, Janice Faye Trawick, Mattie Lou Sadberry, Alex Hinson, Philip Weaver. 4th Row: Thaymer Sites, Jerry Goodson, Richard Morgan, Marshall Gatlin, Larrv Watts, Bobby Lester, Leo Busier, Frank Smith, Dannv Webb, Eugene Sykes. 7-A Left to Right, 1st Row: Frances Burke, David Carmen, Gynn Pilcher, Elizabeth Carraway, Carol Rethford, Ann Durden, Frances Bell, Marcelle Pierson, Doris Anderson, Annies Agerton. 2nd Row: Linda Rowan, Ginger Barnette, Jane Bell, Eliazbeth Woodward, Mary Hagood, Anita Barineau, Annette Rollins, Harriet Murphy, Sharon Lopez, Myrell Bundy. 3rd Row: Ronald Bradley, Bill Blocker, Gary Powell, Bo Bean, Jimmy Ashley, Victor Higdon, Dick Bates, Bill Blake, Ted Straughn. 4th Row: Terry Clark, Jim Mitchell, Jimmy Guy, Lynnwood Blackburn, Dewin Baur, Charles Asbell, Paul Parramore. COMPLIMENTS OF BILL MIRKINSON i� . 7-B Left to Right, 1st Row: Martha Davidson, Ann Hunn, Lillie Kay Greenwall, Kate Hodge, Harriet Hutchin- son, Vonnie Joiner, Glenda Hayes, Mary Sue Glover, Glcnnda Kingry, Sandra Clevelan. 2nd Row: Bernice Hamilton, Mary Alice Cartledge, Patsy Liscnbcc, Linda Earnest, Judy Jones, Linda Cook, Pauline Johnson, Olive Cox, Brenda Harvell. 3rd Row: Edward Cannon, Shelly Bridges, Charles Johnson, Joe Fowler, Screven Griffies, Harold Burrell, Charles McClellan, Lonnie Brinkley, Bobby Glison, Bobby Cox. 4th Row: Charles Bruce, Cove Hiers, Tommy Hancock, Mack Dunn, Gene Howell, Jerry Davis, David Gav, Edward Maxwell. 7-C Left to Right, 1st Row: Patsy Lam, Barbara Ann Morrow, Ida Sue Kitrell, Blanch Pickles, Alma Lee Sadberry, Chris Munroe, Charlott Soucy, Jean Sharpton, Frances McCook, Ana Klak. 2nd Row: Betty Jo Roberts, Irene Lawrence, Louise Tyler, Shirly Smith, Swely Morgan, Mary Ann Holman, Tillie Smith, Ann Stegall. 3rd Row: Larry Scott, Ronny Merrit, Jerry Smith, Ray Nix, Alexander Thomas, Spessard Sikes, Howard Poppell, Grady Wilson, Tommy Peacock. 4th Row: John Thursbv, Loyd Massey, Richard Parramore, Don Nickolson, Bobby Nesmith, Robert Craig, Hershal Sadberry, Walter Maxwell, Ralph Sanford. QUINCY GLASS CO. Quincy, Florida FOOTBALL TEAM, 55-56 First How: Kent Moore, Charles Hall, Franklin Hagood, Clark Moody, Henry Dover, Joe Turner, Paul Moses, Glenn Goodson, Charles Mynard, Bob Hines, John Suber. Second How: Coach Carlos Deason, Kenny Cook, Carl Whigham, Mac Martin, Tommy Hines, Buddy Martin, Roger Downs, Harvey Suber, Cantey Higdon, Benny Peacock, Bill Deane, Coach Jack Phillips. Third Row: J. S. Chandler, Culbert Kingsley, Stuart Nelson, Scott Davis, Butch Wynn, Edward Woodberry, R. W. Goodson, Jimmy Craven, Grady Bass. Fourth Row: David Blackburn, Johnny Scruggs, Allen McDermid, Jerry Gay, Melvin Faircloth, Myers Hand, David Powell, Lamar Parramore. Fifth Row: Wiley Grady. COMPLIMENTS OF MOON JEWELRY CO., INC. Quincy s Bride and Gift Center Left to Right: Odcneal, Bush, Roberts, Hagood, Dover, Holloman, Woodward, Turner, Williamson. Left to Right: Miles, Shanks, Burns, Blake, Woodward, Brooks, Laslie, Davis, Shanks. •7 RADIO STATION WCNH Bon F Fines Not Pictured—Sonny 1 )ees Paul Moses CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. 1 Ienry Dover, Co-Captain Joe Turner, Co-Captain Charles Mynard Glenn Goodson Franklin Hacood Kent Moore Clark Moody Charles Hall John Suber BOYS VOLLEY BALL TEAM First Row: Edgar Barnett. Second Row: Tommy Smith, Sam Smith, Joe Hall, Lewis Brunson, Franklin Hagood. Third Row: Vernon Sanders, Billy Cox, George Albritton, Buddy Johnson, Coach Phillips. GIRLS VOLLEY BALL TEAM First How: Delores Cooper, Doris Davis, Audrey Larson, Sandra Betts, Hobin Lausch. Second How: Barbara Jean Butler. Mary Alice Clark, Johnnie Pigott, Judy Hollingsworth, Jean Daughtry. Third How: La Barra, Coach. RADIO STATION WCNH BASKETBALL A TEAM First Row: Mgr. Jimmy Strom, Co-Captains, Charles Mynard, Henry Dover, Mgr. Otto Joyner. Second Row: Coach Phillips, Tommy Peadcn, Tommy Smith, Edgar Barnett, Joe Turner, Franklin Hagood, Coach Deason. Third Row: Edward Woodbery, William Woodbery, Sam Smith, Tommy Hines, Billy Cox. Walter Anderson. BASKETBALL B TEAM First Row: Mgr. Jimmy Strom, Lamar Parramore, Johnny Sodec, R. W. Good son, Wayne Edwards, Myers Hand, Mgr. Otto Joyner. Second Row: Don Hall, Leighton Rowan, J. S. Chandler, Tommy Brooks. Stewart Sober, Flake Cloud. Colbert Kingsley, Coach Myers. COCA-COLA co. Quincy, Florida i STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row, Left to Right: Juanita Cross, Martha Barincau, Kay Fletcher, Pat Davis, Mary Charles Davis, Margaret Thomas, Mary Taylor, Tommy Brooks, Earl Perry, Jimmy Owens, Paul Moses, Henry Dover, Mary Margaret Woodward, Bill Deane, Tommy Hines, Cenette Brogdcn, Margie Cox, Edwina Watford, Mary Betts, Joan Thompson, Jimmy Lou Johnson, Emily Bridges, Gladys Horton, Ann Gunn. 2nd Row: Don Nickclson, Wilson Hinson, Bill Sapp, John Bell, Sam Smith, Jimmy Craven, Bradley Munroe, Stuart Suber. KEY CLUB 1st Row, Left to Right: Tommy Smith, Treasurer, Jimmy Owens, V-Presidcnt, Charles Mynard, Perry, Sceretarv. 2nd Row: David Powell, Ben Betts, Sam Smith, Paul Moses, William Woodbcrry, Butch Pope, Cantey Higdon, Bill Deane, John Bell, Beny Peacock, Leighton Rowan. President, Earl Wynne, James A. L. WILSON CO. Quincy Seated, Left to Right: Martha Sullivan, Buddy Jones, Tamsy Fain. Standing, Left to Right: Billy Brinks, Lois Ann Chandler, Angela Harbin, Millard Paul, William Woodbery, Helen Clark. Left to Right: Sun Ann Lowery, Gladys Thompson, Jimmie Lou Johnson, Linda Luten, Mary Louise Betts, Betty Sue Carpenter. Left to Right: Earl Perry, Sam McCall, Angela Harbin, Millard Paul, Sally Wells, Louise Parramore. COCA-COLA — QUINCY Seated, Left to Right: Tillie Smith, Bebe Higdon, Hilda White, Mary Jo Moses, Mary Catherine Miles, Judy Woodward. Standing, Left to Right: Larry Watts, Kav Fletcher, Sandra Betts, Dorothy Smith, Charles Boyd, Pat Davis, Helen Clark. First Row, Left to Right: Lois Ann Chandler, Miles Womack, Bill Sapp, John Hinson, Martha Sullivan. Second Row: Alton Towles, Mary Betts, Billy Bedenbaugh, Emily Ann Bridges, Beth Hanny, Marshall Gatlin, Chris Holman. Third Row: Bobby Lester, Billy Skipper, Mary Ann Rudd, Ann Carol Rowan, Mary Ann Holman, Barbara Ann Morrow, Sandra Woodruff, Gloria Scott, Jackie Johnson. First Row, Left to Right: Edward Woodbery, Ann Jackson, Lccwood Bates, Robin Lausch, Sherman Overby, Richard Morgan. Second Row, Left to Right: Billy Brinks, Alex Hinson, Kent Morris, Buddy Jones, Henry Rollins, Sherry Straughn, William Woodbery, Larry Deane, Larry Bryant. Third Row, Left to Right: Lynda Brinks, Margaret Clark, Randall Kincaid, Edwin Walker, Wayne Edwards, Tamsy Fain, Romulus Brinkley, Stuart Nelson. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. JUNIOR RED CROSS First How, Left to Right: Billy Vines, Cennette Brogden, Wiley Grady, Ann Jackson, Annette Shepard. Second Row: Jack Breden, Frances Landis, Lynda Rowan, Elizabeth Sanders, Ed Rude, Harriet Hutchinson, Charles Cook, Frances McCook, Carl Whlgham, Jane Curry, Sandra Bryant. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY—BOON Y Quincy, Florida SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL First Row, Left to Right: Billy Joe Turner, Jimmy Fletcher, Billy Wayne Vines, Joe Hall, Kent Moore, Charles Hall. Second Row: Robert Albritton, Carter Whigdom, Johnny Palmer, Robert Maxwell, Don Hall, Chalmis Verhine. Third Rowe Louis Brunson, J. S. Chandler, Pat Edwards, Harry Nathan McCall, Henry Palmer, Glenn Larsen. COMPLIMENTS OF HYDRO GAS COMPANY Quincy, Florida F. F. A OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE FARMERS CHAPTER President . _ Vice-President .... _ Secretary _ _ . . Reporter Treasurer Sentinel Advisers Orinelle E. -Sam Smith - Billy J. Turner Billy Poston Harvey Suber Sammy Gray James Martin Bishop, James C. McCall Talmadge Agerton Henrv Dover Buddy Johnson Billy Parramore Wade Agerton Roger Downs Clifford Johnson Larry Parrish Bobby Anderson Franklin Dunn Eugene Johnson Benny Peacock John Daniel Barrett, Jr. Melvin Faircloth Terrv Johnson Vernon Sanders Gradv Bass Jimmv Fletcher Randal Kincaid Douglas Sirmons John Bell George Ford Culbert Kingsley Mahue Shepard Ben Betts Michael Gatlin Wavman Kingsley William Skinner Eddie Blocker Jerry Gay Clayton Lambert Billy Smith Bud Boyer Charles Goodson Leon Larramore Lloyd Smith Jimmy Bradshaw Glenn Goodson John Laslic Lynwood Smith Willis Brandon Jerry Goodson Terry Layerd Wilmer Smith Larrv Brogdon Johnny Goodson Charles Mahaffey Johnny Sodec Edwin Butler R. W. Goodson Robert Maxwell Don Spires Melvin Clark Jackie Greene Harrv McCall John Subcr Ted Conrad Franklin Hagood John McDonald Stewart Suber Kenny Cook Charles Hall Sonny McNeil Jerry Sykes Bill Cooper Don Hall Johnny Melvin William Timmons Albert Cox Joe Hall Billv Mitchell Ferris Toole James Craven Mvers Hand Larry Mobley Brennis Verhine Roy Cross Billv Hawkins Paul Monk Chamois Verhine Allen Davis Lamar Hcmanes Kent Moore Jimmv Waddell Scott Davis Turner Hiers Kent Morris Edwin Walker Sonnv Dees Joe Higdon Bradlev Munroe Clark Moody Codv Dickey Bobby Hines Ralph Jackson Dehrl Oneal Alexander Johnson John Patronis r- ■7 J. S. SHAW CO Quincy, Florida F. H. A 1st Row, Left to Right: Miss Evelyn Henley, Virginia Johnson, Pat Davis, Mary Mac Owens, Peggy Jo Duck, Madeline WiThoitt, Helen Barineau, Phoebie Claire Pope, Karol Dover, Judy Woodward, Charlotte Lester. 2nd Row: Mrs. Simmons, Tee Munroe, Patsy McClellan, Dorothy Gray, Frances Clark, Carolyn Rhodes, Jane Curry, Linda Godwin, Betty Jane Bytheway, Dolores Perry, Brinda Butler, Martha Lee Mason, Inez Rowan, Ann Jackson. 3rd Row: Katherine Williams, Frances Anderson, Wanda Blount, Kay Davis, Robbin Lausch, Carolyn McCook, Kay Dixon, Johanna Heytekker, Mary Jean Mirkinson, Carolyn McGraw, Jo Ann Maynard, Helen Clark. 4th Row: Virginia Tharpe, Mary Middleton, Margaret Poston, Ann Akins, Joyce Johnson, Jane Blake, Mary Ester Brooks, Kathleen Arnold, Martha Barineau, Ann Blocker, Betty Jane Owens. 5th Row: Sherry Straughn, Woodic Davis, Mary Ann Davidson, Terri Robertson, Miriam Dolen, Judy Hollingsworth, June Bush, Mary Margaret Woodward, Bebe Higdon, Marilea Adams, Leewood Bates. 7 STEWART-YOUNG'S RADIO SHOP Quincy, Florida FUTURE TEACHERS 1st Row, Left to Right: Louise Parramore, Delia Ha nee, Mary Kay McKeown, Helen Clark, Jeanette Brown, Sarah Freeman, Robin Lausch, Mary Stephens, Alice Va. Clark. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Billy Joe Turner, Bobby Hines, Mary Margaret Woodward, Margaret Thomas, Mary Taylor, Barbara Ann Barton, Carol Musgrove, Ermine Owenby, Eleanor Laslie, Frances Clark, Marilyn Johnson Johanna Heytakker, Joyce Johnson, Mary Jean Mirkinson, Martha Lee Mason, Patsv McClellan. LIBRARY CLUB 1st Row, Left to Right: Hilda White, Patsv McCillan, Wayne Edwards, Barbara Ann Butler, Carolyn Hanna. 2nd Row: Juanita Cross, Sallv Suber, Janelle Sanders, Glenda Kingry, Patricia Bullock, Flake Cloud, Janet Brown, Alton Towles, Veva Ree Clover, Lillian Kent. F. P. MAY DRUG CO. Quincy, Florida TIGER'S TALE STAFF 1st Table: Helen Clark, Mary Margaret Woodward, Paul Moses, Henry Dover, Helen Barineau. 2nd Table: Wiley Grady, Warner Sanford, Eleanor Laslie, Earl Perry, Jimmy Owens, James Pope, Miles Womack, Charles Mynard, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Brown, Louise Parramore, Margaret Thomas. LIVINGSTON'S JEWELRY Quincy, Florida GLEE CLUB ALTOS Barbara Jean Agcrton Leticia Anderson Barbara Jean Butler Delores Cooper Doris Davis Jo Ann Doss Peggy Jo Duck Patricia Edwards Patsy Harper Mary Kay McKeown Jackie Goza Mary Stephens Frances Sykes Hilda White Marv Margaret Woodward Sally Wells Margaret Thomas BASSES J. S. Chandler Ted Conrad Henry Dover Myers Hand Turner Hiers Randall Kincaid Clayton Lambert Charles Mahaffey Harry McCall Vernon Sanders Billy Joe Turner Mac Martin SOPRANOS Helen Barineau Alice Virginia Clark Margaret Clark Marilyn Clark Delia Ilance Millie Jo Hughes Elizabeth Johnson Jimmie Lou Johnson Rosemary Kincaid Betty Martin —Ermine Owcnby Louise Parramore Gloria Scott Laveme Smith Sherry Straughn Jo Ann Thompson Mary Nell Weaver Madeline Wilhoit Mary Esther Brooks Marilyn Pickles TENORS Walter Anderson Larry Bryant Bill Deane Kent Moore Kent Morris Billy Poston Jeff Taylor Sam McCall Bobby Joe Vines FLETCHER-CANTEY SYKE'S FINE FOOD Womack [pof fomoroW Johnson Shanks! Thomas iLosImv Hiers Maynard Bonrtcou Braswell Pot ton Horton Also: Ben Betts, Jimmy Craven, Handall Kincaid, Harold Kudd, Lovie June Bush, Margaret Clark, Marilyn Clark, Doris Davis, Pat Davis, Kay Fletcher, Carolyn Hanna, Thelma Jones, Harriet Laslic, Marv Mac Owens, Phoebe Pope, Janelle Sanders. THESPIAN TROUPE NO. 160 Oovis] Clark Anderson Kincaid Hawkins Patton Owenby Moses Maynard Thomas Straughn Poppell Wells' Woodwi Womack1 Thompson rner! McCALLS DELUXE CLEANERS BEAUTIFUL SYNTHETIC CLEANING One-Hour Service SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE GADSDEN COUNTY MISS JANE BLAKE Tobacco Festival Queen—'56 TOBACCO FESTIVAL MISS JO ANN MAYNARD Contestant-G. H. S. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of '56, being of sound mind and unchallenged superiority, do hereby realize that GHS can no longer continue without our indispensable qualities, and do therefore bestow on the up and coming seniors our many attributes. I, Millard Paul, do will my title as “jalopy king’’ of the class to Stuart Nelson. We, Helen Barineau and Henry Dover, will to Judy Patton and Benny Peacock, our wonderful times as “senior steadies.” I, Edgar Barnett, bequeath my heighth to Butch Wynn; also a few hints on how to use it to the best of his ability. I, Mary Margaret Woodward, will to Marjorie Cox my cheerleader letter and the good times I had wearing it. I, Earl Perry, do leave mv mother—to take up lunch tickets. I, Garry Goodson, will to Sam Smith a few of my extra credits so that he will be able to graduate on schedule next year. I, Miles Womack, will to Kent Morris my little uniform and place in the GHS band. I, Charles Mynard, will to Bill Deane my ability to “knock ’em winding.” I, James Pope, will my ability to argue just for the sake of arguing to Neil Kittrel. I, Mary Taylor, will to Sherry Straughn the right to peroxide her hair. I, Eleanor Laslie, will to Edwinna Watford my love of physics, Georgia and lizards. I, Lillian Kent, will to Betty Sue Carpenter my ability to look intelligent in class while my mind is a thousand miles away. I, Louise Parramore, will to Barbara Jean Butler my best in Glee Club and hope that she enjoys it as much as I did. I, Franklin Hagood, will to Larry Bryant, the ability to be silent and still have the girls swoon. I, Margaret Waller, will my ability to keep quiet in class to Betty Dale Stow in hopes that she absorbs more than I did. I, Bob Hines, do will to Clayton Lambert my ability to get into trouble. I, Lois Ann Chandler, will to Mary Betts all the squeaks from my clarinet. I, Jimmy Owens, will my presidency of the Senior Class to that lucky junior. I, Cenette Brogden, will my sweet personality and ability to get along with everybody to Belva Lopez. I, Wiley Grady, leave my general soberness to Harvey Suber. I, Jackie Johnson, leave Gloria Scott my jokes in case she runs out of her own. I, Carl Lester Welch, will to Carolyn McGraw my chauffeuring ability and gas bills. I, Peggy Jo Duck, will to Sally Wells and Jo Ann Thompson the right to be the wits (not half-wits) of the class. We, Martha Sullivan and Sue Ann Lowery leave our good times at Mexico Beach to Wilodean Mirick and Betty Martin. I, Alice Virginia Clark, leave my public speaking ability to Mary Catherine Miles. We, Tommy Smith and Billy Joe Turner, will our All-American potentialities to Tommy Hines and Cantey Higdon. I, Jane Blake, leave my dancing ability and quick wit to Audrey Larson. I, Jimmie Lou Johnson, will my likeable ways and all-around efficiency to Marilyn Shanks. I, Audrey Braswell, will my quiet ways to Ermine Owenby. I, Glenn Goodson, leave my manly physique to Vernon Sanders. I, Ginger Shanks, leave “Pappy” to all present and future students of GHS. We, Mary Ann Davidson and Virginia Johnson, leave our undying friendship to Betty Lee and Hilda White. I, Helen Clark, will to jMIly Brinks, my recipe for doing anything at any time just so it’s well done. I, Ted Conrad, leave all hopes'of”graduating to Buddy Martin. May hope never die. I, Margie Davis, will my quiet and lady-like ways to Carolyn Goodson. I, Sonny Dees, leave my ability to win women and influence men to Scott Davis. I, Sammy Cray, will to Kenny Cook and Larry Coe all my secret admirers. I, Charles Hall, will my senior experiences to Mac Martin. I, Joe Hall, will my drowsy expression in classes to Randall Stanley. I, Angela Harbin, leave GIIS with my best wishes and sympathy for all underclassmen. I, Ronald Jester, leave my charming personality and winning ways to William Woodberrv. I, Rosemary Kincaid, leave my excess height to Mary Alice Clark. I, Clifford Johnson, will my ability to speak to everyone to Edward Woodberry. I, Clark Moody, leave. Much to Audreys regret. I, Buddy Johnson, leave my place on the FFA softball team to anyone who qualifies through Mr. Bishop. I, Kent Moore, will to Billy Vines my infallible talent of l eing a hit with the gals and a favorite of the guys. I, Paul Moses, leave my job as Editor of the Annual to any unlucky junior who is elected to the job. I, Carol Musgrove, will my athletic ability to Robin Lausch. I, Kenneth Peaden, leave my desk in homeroom for other students to ponder over. I, Arthur Pinson, leave to Lamar Hawkins all the fun 1 have had dashing around CHS just being a swell fellow. I, Johnnie Pigott, leave my place on the volleyball team to Delores Cooper in hopes that she enjoys it as much as I did. I, Jimmy Poppell, leave my fast and forward ways with the girls to Roger Downs. I, Annette Shepard, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Hull to Gladys Horton. I, Carolyn Carpenter, will all my precious curls to Shirley Kornegay. I, Brennis Verhine, will my mental capacity to Information Please. I, John Suber, will to Carl Whigham and Jimmy Fletcher my nifty little book that has done no end of good, “How to Become Popular With Coach Deason.” I, Tommy Peaden, will my title of “Slowpoke to Calvin Owens. I, Mary Stephens, leave to Mary Evelyn Howell the smile I have for everyone. I, George Albritton, will all my history notes to Lewis Brunson. You will find the remains at the bottom of the furnace. I, Frances Sykes, will my diamond engagement ring to myself. I, Veva Ree Glover, leave my many good times at GIIS to Bobby Jo Anderson and Barbara Ann Butler. I, Peggy Bradshaw, leave to Betty Freeman my volume entitled “How to Catch on to Jokes, Ten Easy Lessons.” I, Warner Sanford, will to Walter Anderson, my place as Mr. Shanks’ willing helper. I, Bobby Joe Vines, leave my crooning ability to Billy Cox. I, Tamsy Fain, will my strategy for letting my hair grow to Joyce Faircloth. I, Margaret Thomas, will to Marian Hance the right to have ’em (boys) around my little finger. I, Tommy White, leave to Billy Brady my ability to solve problems and get out of “messes.” I, Gladys Thompson, will to Kenneth Warren the right to tease Miss Folsom and still make exemption grades. I, Turner Hiers, will my industrious mind to Bobby Summers who must in turn will his mind to the faculty. I, Jo Ann Maynard, will my perfect figure to Sandra Betts (as if Sandre didn’t have one too). I, Jean Daughtry leave Walter. I wish I could take him with me. We, the members of the Senior Class, do will to each and every member of the faculty our undying gratitude for their patience and understanding. To Mr. Race, our principal, we leave a flock of Juniors whom we hope can be molded into an in- telligent Senior Class. To Mr. Shanks, our supervising principal, we leave a bottle of aspirin and mild sedatives to help him cope with all the problems that fall his lot. To Mr. Owens and Mr. Wells, we leave a miracle cleaning compound that contains plenty of patience for removing the names from the backs of the seats in the auditorium. And last but not least, we leave the faithful dogs who have diligentv attended school and have never received a diploma. (SEAL) JEAN DAUGH TRY, Class Attorney. THE ANNUAL STAFF TIGER '56 Moses Editor Fain Managing Editor Taylor Art Editor Smith Sports Editor Turner Circulation Mgr. Harbin Advertising Mgr. Daughtry Activities Editor Poppell Business Mgr. ACME BEAUTY SHOPPE Congratulations Seniors!! Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Jane Blake John Suber Gifts For All Occasions W. L. WOOD, JEWELER A Complete Jewelry Service MARVIN BLOUNT'S SERVICE STATION Most Popular Cutest Girl Most Likeable Boy Jo Ann Maynard Tommy Smith Best Personality Jean Dauchtry Charles Mynard GADSDEN COUNTY OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. Most Talented Tamsy Fain Bobby Joe Vines LESTER MOTOR SALES Most Likely to Succeed Best All-Round Mary Margaret Woodward Jimmy Owens EDWARD'S FLORIST Most Studious Helen Clark Earl Perry BETT'S SERVICE STATION Most Athletic Angela Harbin I Ienry Dover I INMAN JOHNSON FORD MOTOR CO. QUINCY MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Quincy, Florida Wittiest Pecgy Ann Bradshaw Wiley Grady PROPHECY The time is January 20, 1976; the place, Washington, D. C.; the occasion, the inauguration of Guy A. Race as President of the United States. I mingle with the early morning crowd interviewing various individuals. The first person 1 meet is columnist Margaret Thomas. She decides to spend the morning with me, as she is also in search of information for her daily 2-column write-up in the U. S.'s largest selling paper, “The Gadsden County Times. We head for the airport to see what outstanding people are arriving. The first person we glimpse is Mary Taylor, well-known cartoonist. It seems that she still likes airplanes. After a few words we move on and interview Fleet Admiral Paul Moses, who tells us that he just flew in. He is to represent the U. S. Navy at this event, and in his company are Ensigns Sonny Dees and Clark Moody, and Chief Petty Officers Glen Goodson and Buddy Johnson. Glen tells us that Mrs. Goodson, the former Cenette Brogdon, has re- cently given up her position as manager of Flake Business School, and that she is in Washington today. Glancing over to our left we see Henry Dover and Helen Barineau Dover surveying the Jefferson Memorial. Tin's seems very fitting, because Henry is now being considered for appointment as Secretary of Agriculture. They tell us that they intend to keep the farm at Midway, and that Sammy Gray is running it. It seems that the Halfway Station has been sold to Garry Goodson, and that Garry has now established a chain of stations half-way between all cities in North Florida. We are pushed along and we find ourselves in front of the Department of Commerce Building. We wander inside and find written on a door Louise Parramore, 1st Secretary to the Undersecretary of Commerce. We go outside again and see that old familiar foursome, Martha Sullivan, Gladys Thompson, Sue Ann Lowery, and Jackie Johnson. They tell us that they stopped off from a shopping tour to New York for some new boys to carry to Long Beach. They now operate the beach resort as a sideline, along with the help of Ronald Jester and Bobby Joe Vines. Jackie is also a hair-stylist and Bobby Joe makes records frequently. As we pass the South Building of the Department of Agriculture, we meet none other than Turner Hiers and John Suber. Turner is known nationwide for his own breed of steers, and John now owns the former Suber and Edwards meat-packing companies. We decide to interview a sportsman next, so we rush out to the ball park, hoping to catch a glimpse of the world-famous baseball manager, Clifford Johnson. In our haste, we had forgotten that he, along with first baseman Billy Joe Turner, catcher Franklin Hagood, and the rest of the team, are training down at the fast-growing municipality of Sawdust. They train down there every spring on invitation of Mayor Jimmy Poppell. Turning toward the capitol we again mingle in the crowd and find ourselves in the midst of a gang of high school students. And who are their chaperons but Margaret Waller, Carol Musgrove, and Edgar Barnett. They tell us that Margaret is teaching elementary education and that Edgar coaches the Freshman team substitutes in his spare time. Oh, yes! And Carol is instructing in her own riding academy in Quincy. Edgar says that head football coach Bob Hines is still patching up his bruised Tigers—the To- bacco Bowl Champs. As we step into the street we are almost run over by a pink and white Ford. Can it be—Yes, it is Tamsy Fain. With a screech she stops and as we peer into the car we also see Jo Ann Maynard, Ginger Shanks, and Jane Blake. They tell us that they came up for the inauguration. Tamsy is still instructor at the Quincy Pool, and in the winter she teaches piano, trombone, voice, etc. Principal Ginger is gather- ing info and pictures to take back to those Children at G. H. S. Jane has dance studios in all southeastern states, and she has completely put Arthur Murray out of business. It seems as if Jo Ann mixes her business courses with designing. Her latest creation is shorthand-figured drapes for her boss's office. She says she doesn't have to bother with remembering those shorthand symbols; she can just look them up on the drapes. Incidentally, her boss is none other than Tommy Smith, who now owns and operates all tobacco factories in Gadsden County. Oh, here comes a business man with a brief. It’s Jimmy Owens, Or. Jimmy Owens, he informs us. lie tells us that brief” is a report to the American Medical Association. It seems that he has recently been elected president of the organization. Accompanying Jimmy are Marjorie Davis, head nurse of Talla- hassee Memorial Hospital, and James Pope, research chemist. Uniforms everywhere! That’s what we think as we see five Marines nearby. Here’s some info for sure. Can it be? Yes, it’s Kenneth Peaden, Tommy Peaden, Brennis Verhine, and Kent Moore. It seems as if they like the Marines. I hope so—twenty years. They tell us that Wiley Grady left them after the first few years, and he is now an engineer in charge of the new dam at Lake Talquin. That fifth uniform—it’s different. Oh it’s you, Earl Perry. And you say you’re a chemist in the Coast Guard. Excuse me. (Wonder if they let him play drums?) There's the Senate Building ahead. And can that be Mary Margaret Woodward coming out? Yes, it surely is. I should have said the former Mary Margaret Woodward because everyone knows her as the wife of the Senate Chaplain. Who is that familiar-looking gentleman with her? She introduces him as the breeder of the new Gladiola-Magnolia-Poinsetta-Rosetta-Orange Blossom, but we recognize him to be Miles Womack. Miles tells us that he and Ted Conrad in partnership have established florist shops in every major city in Gadsden County. Imagine that! My, what a crowd of women! There’s Peggy Jo Duck, who tells us that she is representing the Florida Pilot Clubs at the inauguration. What about that! Mary Stevens and Jimmie Lou Johnson made the trip with Peggy Jo. Mary is to accompany Jimmie Lou as Jimmie Lou sings “The Star Spangled Banner” at the inaugural ceremony. We are pushed along our way again and are interrupted by a surprised, “Why, hello, you two.” That voice—it could only be Jean Daughtry. So she is in charge of the English department over at the University of Maryland. And there’s Rosemary Kincaid with her. Rosemary is doing graduate work at the same school on an art scholarship. I know where we can go now—the National Bureau of Standards. And here s Charles Mynard. Charles tells us he’s checking on a part of the report in which he disproved Einstein’s theory of relativity. Carl Lester Welch is with him. It seems that Carl Lester, an outstanding chemical engineer, has been working on a plan by which a car mixes oxygen from the air with plain water and makes its own fuel. He tells us that he’s been experimenting on George Albritton’s cars back in Quincy. George really owns the car shops, but still calls himself head mechanic. Looking at our watches, we discover that it’s time for the ceremony. We’d better rush. On our way back we run into Alice Virginia Clark, who tells us she is professor of Bible at Brigham Young University. As we take our places, we see a crowd of familiar-looking people coming toward us. There’s Peggy Brad- shaw Audrey Braswell, Carolyn Carpenter, Charles Hall, Warner Sanford, Joe Hall, Lois Ann Chandler, Mary Ann Davidson, Arthur Pinson, Tommy White, Millard Paul, Veva Ree Glover, Angela Harbin, Virginia Johnson, Lillian Kent, Johnnie Pigott, Annette Shepard, Eleanor Laslie, and Francis Sykes. They are all from Quincy and have chartered a bus to come up for Mr. Race’s inauguration. Angela is now head of the business department of “The model hospital of the U. S.”, the Gadsden County Hospital. The rest of the girls are married and settled in and around Quincy. Eleanor is carrying on the Laslie tradition. She decided they’re “cheaper by the two dozen.” Charles and Joe have a business in partnership with Charles’ daddy. Of course, Arthur has his own radio shop now. And Warner has recently started on his second million, having failed to find the first with those buried treasure maps. Millard is now owner of the Leaf, and has recently built a “Little Leaf’ which features cowboy shows and cartoons every day. Tommy is now an outstanding tobacco farmer. A hush falls on the crowd as the dignitaries approach the platform, and I breathe a sigh of relief as my interviews end. HELEN CLARK, Class Prophet. 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