Quincy High School - Tiger Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

MR. J. A. SHANKS Supervising Principal A. B., Arkansas College B. S., M.S., Peabody College Graduate Work, University of Florida GADSDEN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Sitting, left to right: Edward Fletcher, J. C. Hinson, H. E. Morgan. Standing: W. O. Walker, Superintendent of Public Instruction: Cecil Butler, Colon Bevis, Richard Gardner, Attorney. Compliments of COST - PLEMMONS DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1957 proudly dedicates this, their annual, to Mr. Guy A. Race, teacher and friend. Without his guidance in our studies, his help in solving our daily problems, his untiring efforts to prepare us for our future life, and his advice as to what is good and justifiable, we could never have succeeded in preparing ourselves for the difficulties life may bring. FACULTY MRS. PEGGY BABJAK Business South Georgia College B.S., Business Education MRS. MAIDEE BARNETT English A.B., Wesleyan M.A., Peabody College Graduate Work, Florida State University MRS. VERA BROWN English, Latin A. B., University of Alabama Graduate Work, Columbia and University of Virginia MR. GRINELLE E. BISHOP Agriculture B.S.A., M.S., University of Florida MR. JOHN L. COGGINS, JR. Driver’s Education University of Mississippi B. A., University of Tennessee Mississippi Southern COACH CARLOS DEASON Social Studies Football and Basketball Coach Highpoint College B.S., M.S., F.S.U. MR. CHARLES FULLER Choral Clubs B.A., Furman University Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Juilliard School of Music MISS VIRGINIA GREGORY Geography A.B., F.S.C.W., M.A., F.S.U. MISS EDNA GROEZINGER Librarian Florida State University B.A., Library Service MRS. EVON HOOD English, Social Studies B. S., University of Kansas Graduate Work, University of Kansas V 4 MR. SIMON HOOD English B.S., Delta State Graduate Work, Arizona State MISS RACHEL HUBBARD Secretary Florida State College for Women Business School MR. JACK JONES Health and Physical Education B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College Cumberland College MRS. WYLENE LAPINSKI Home Economics B.S., Florida State University MRS. META LABARRE Physical Education B.S., M.S., Florida State University MRS. CLARA MASON Math B.S., Huntingdon College Graduate Work, University of Florida MR. H. C. MASON Band Music Special, University of Florida MR. JAMES McCALL Agriculture B.S.A., M.S., Auburn University MR. ARYLIS PARRAMORE Math B.S., Florida State University MRS. CORRINE PRICE Math A.B., M.A., Florida State University MR. GUY RACE History B.A., L.L.B., University of Florida Graduate Work, Florida State University MRS. JOSEPHINE ROGERS Literature B.M., Alabama College Graduate Work, Florida State University Birmingham Conservatory of Music MRS. HELEN SMITH English, Dramatics B.A., Bessie Tift College Graduate Work, Florida State University MR. HAROLD STREETMAN Science B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi State College Advanced Graduate Work, Florida State University MRS. EDITH STREETMAN English, Typing B.S., Mississippi State College M.S., Florida State University MRS. ANN SCOTT Home Economics B.S., Florida State University MR. GEORGE VAUGHN Physical Education M.A., George Peabody College B.S., Piedmont College MRS. IVAN WOODBERY Science B.S., Florida State College for Women Graduate Work, Florida State University WE FINALLY MADE IT . . SENIORS CANTEY HIGDON Class President Class Night Master of Ceremonies BILL DEANE Vice President MARJORIE COX Class Secretary Valedictorian KENNY COOK Class Treasurer MARY BETTS Salutatorian BILLY BRINKS Class Prophet LARRY COE Class Lawyer SAM SMITH Historian ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. PHOTO STUDIO FLOWER SHOP BOBBIE JO ANDERSON What's a two-letter word starting with 'a' ? ” FHA 1; Red Cross 1. SANDRA BETTS Really?” Band 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; FHA 1; Volleyball 1,2.3, Captain 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Who's Who. WALTER ANDERSON Haw!” School Boy Patrol T; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Thes- pian Play 3; Thespians 3, Presi- dent 4; Basketball 3; Thespian Recognition Award 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Boys' Chorus; Who's Who. WILLIS BRANDON Everybody will be brushing their dome and I'll be polish- ing mine. ” FFA 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 2. MARY BETTS That's not the way to do it!” FHA 1; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Student Council 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Band 1,2,3, Lieutenant 4; Clarinet Quartet 3; Thes- pians 3,4; Five-Star; Best Thespian 4; Thespian Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Assistant Annual Staff 4; Exchange Speech Contest 4; Girls' State 3; Salutatorian 4; Who's Who. BILLY BRINKS Now see here, that's the way it is. ” Band, Drum Major 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Class Prophet 4; Who's Who. LARRY BRYANT Well, what ya know, I made it! Band 1.2, 3,4; FFA 2,3.4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. BETTY SUE CARPENTER I came dressed for twirling. Junior Red Cross 1; Majorette 1,2, 3, head 4. BARBARA ANN BUTLER I wasn't talking! Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Historian 3,4. LARRY COE Want any pretty pink pep pills for puppies? Basketball 2; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Class Lawyer; Science Camp. LEWIS BRUNSON Anybody want to join a Hot- rod Club? Glee Club 3; FFA 1.2,4; Vol- leyball 3; School Boy Patrol 2.3.4. BARBARA JEAN BUTLER See my diamond! Glee Club 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4, Captain 3; FHA 2,3. JAMES COOK And I mean I want the correct change!” FFA 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; FT A 4; All-NWFC 4; All-Big Bend 4; Little All-State 4; Big Bend Lineman of Year 4; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play4. DELORES COOPER I'm no shrimp. Glee Club 3,4; Volleyball 2, 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; National Hon- or Society 2. MARJORIE COX Don't come waving that thing at me! Student Council 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Secretary 4; Girls' State 3; Valedictorian 4; Who's Who; Co-chairman Junior-Senior Prom. MELBA DAVIS Who wants some candy? Transferred from Chattahoochee 4. BILLY COX Girls! Phooey! Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 1; FFA 1. SCOTT DAVIS You look just like a chicken and I hate birds! Football 3,4; FFA 1,2, 3,4; FTA 4; Thespians 4; Senior Class Play 4. BILL DEANE I'm not really that bow- legged! Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Football 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Key Club 2, 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Vice President 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Who's Who. ROGER DOWNS Come on, whip me. FFA 1,2,3, reporter 4; Foot ball 3,4; FT A 4. ARTHUR DUGIE Can I broad-jump today, coach? 4-H 1,2,3; FFA 2; Transferred from Bristol 2. JIMMY FLETCHER That Ford was a running car! School Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; FFA 1.2, 3,4. MYRTICE GILBERT Sit down; shut up; don't say a word! CAROLYN GOODSON I did not. ” LAMAR HAWKINS Them lights just don't work! Thespians 3,4; Glee Club 4; FFA 4. TOMMY HINES I is made a b-a-d mistake! Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, All-Big Bend 4, All-NWFC 4, All-County 4; Volleyball 4, All-District; Baseball 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3. Officer 4; National Honor Society 3; Football 2, 3; Track Team 4; Dem. Foot- ball Reporter 4; Class Song; Exchange Club Speech Con- test 4. MARIAN HANCE I just said that. National Honor Society 3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; FHA 1, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3. GLADYS HORTON They call me 'Bunkie'. Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4. CANTEY HIGDON Whew! What a year! Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4, All-NWFC 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Annual Staff Editor 4; Class President 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Student Council 2,4; School Boy Patrol 1; Boys State 3; Volleyball 4; Who's Who. MARY EVELYN HOWELL W-h-y? FT A 4. WALTER JONES Sure, you can ride in my Thunderbird. Basketball 1,2,4; Track Team 4; Volleyball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3, Parliamentary Procedure T earn 1,2; Football 1; 4-H Sergeant- at-Arms 1,2, Vice President 3; FFA Softball Team 1,2. CLAYTON LAMBERT I know the way to the Experi- ment Station. ” FFA 2,3; Glee-Club 3,4. NEIL KITTRELL They don't call me 'Flash' for nothing! Volleyball 4; Basketball 4, manager 2; School Boy Patrol 1,2. AUDREY LARSEN He-he-he-he-he! FHA 1; Volleyball 2,3; Cheer- leader 1; Student Council 3; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 3,4. SHIRLEY KORN EGA Y 1 don't see why. ROBIN LAUSCH I bet your cat never had kit- tens on your bed at 2:00 AM! Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2, 3; Library Club 1; FTA 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 4; Band 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 4; Who's Who. BETTY LEE That was my lucky essay. ” 4-H 1; FHA 1,2; Thespians 4; FT A 4. MAC MARTIN Do something different some- time. ” Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1,3,4; Thespians 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 2. V BETTYE MARTIN Hi, Chick! Glee Club 3; Library Club 1; FHA 1,2; Who's Who. CAROLYN McGRAW I'm hungry! Band 2; Glee Club 2; FHA 3; FTA Reporter 4; Cheerleader 3; Thespians 3,4; Four-Star; Thespian Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Tobacco Festival Queen Contestant 4; Who's Who; Transferred from Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2. IL ▲ BUDDY MARTIN I just flew across the Amazon. FFA 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3; Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; FFA Softball Team 1,2, 3. MARY CATHERINE MILES W-h-a-t? Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Head 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Homecom- ing Queen Contestant 4; Stu- dent Council 1; FTA 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Junior Pilot 4; Second place Exchange Speech Contest 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Who's Who. LINDA MINTER I'd be glad to. Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Transferred from Coral Gables 4. STUART NELSON Girls? Where? Football 1,2: FFA 1,4; Junior Red Cross 2; Band 3; Glee Club4. ERMINE OWEN BY Mr. Race, will you please explain... ? FHA 1; Thespians 2, Secretary 3,4; Thespian Recognition Award 4; Five-Star; Thespian Play 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club 2, Librarian 3; FTA 3; Assistant Annual Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. CALVIN OWENS No, Mrs. Babjak, I wasn't singing. FFA 1.2. SARA OWENS 1 wasn't the only one talking. Junior Red Cross 3,4; Library Club 1,2. JUDY PATTON Now, y'all!” Thespians 3, Treasurer 4; Thes- pian Play 3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Contestant 4; Transferred from New Orleans 3. BENNY PEACOCK Who, me? I've already read 'Silas Marner,' Mrs. Brown! ’’ FFA 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, All-NWFC 3, 4, All-Big Bend 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Who's Who. VERNON SANDERS Let's go to the beach! FFA 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Vol- leyball 3,4; School Boy Patrol 1; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; FFA Softball Team 2,3,4. MARILYN PICKLES Honestly, you amaze me. Glee Club 3,4; Transferred from Monticello 3. GLORIA SCOTT Have a piece of candy? It's good. Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Club 1; Volleyball 3,4. 4 ■ CARL RITTER 'T don’t seem to have that problem, Mrs. Mason. MARILYNN SHANKS Gimme some chewing gum. National Honor Society 2; FHA 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3, Head 4; Tobacco Festival Contestant 4; Thes- pians 4. SAM SMITH I’m going to score tonight, Coach. FFA 1,2, 3,4, Rep. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Basketball 2,3, Co- Captain 4; Key Club 3,4; Base- ball Manager 4; National Honor Society 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Vol- leyball 3, Captain 4; Chairman Jr. -Sr. Prom; Student Council 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Tiger's Tale Ed. 4; Class Historian 4. HARVEY SUBER I sho am rough! ” Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; FFA 1,2, Reporter 3, Vice President 4, State Convention Delegate 3,4; Track 4; FTA 4; Dem. Football Reporter 4. RANDAL STANDLEY I've got a new H-Bomb out at my house. BOBBY SUMMERS It'll never work! National Honor Society 4. I SHERRY STRAUGHN I can't see a thing. Where are those glasses?” FHA 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; FTA 4; Library Club 3; Thespians 3,4; Thes- pian Play 3. JOANN THOMPSON Oh, all right. Student Council 3; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Class Play Assistant Director; FHA 1,2; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4. BILLY VINES The next tune will be... Glee Club 2. SALLY WELLS Gosh, I don't know. Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Cheer- leader 4; Thespian Play 3; Thes- pians 3,4; FHA 1,2. KENNETH WARREN Let's go swimming. Glee Club 4; Baseball 4; Volley- ball 4. EDWINNA WATFORD Good night, no! FHA 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Thespians 4. CARL WHIGHAM Come 'ere, woman. Football 2,3; Red Cross 3; Glee Club 4. HILDA GRACE WHITE I make tymps talk. Volleyball 1,4; Band 1,2,3, Assistant Majorette 4; Glee Club 3,4; FTA 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; FHA 1; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; First place Exchange Speech Contest 4. EDWARD WOODBERY Boy, listen to Rafael Mendez play that trumpet! Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4; Volleyball 4; Who’s Who. Compliments of MANNING TAYLOR CHEV. CO. 223 N. Adams St. Chev. - Buick - Sales and Service Quincy, Florida MA 7-5231 WILLIAM WOODBERY Where can I find some cute girls tonight? Band 1, Lieutenant 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volley- ball 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. MERRILL WYNNE Emory? Never! Those tests are too hard! Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Thespians 4; School Boy Patrol 1; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; FTA 4; National Honor Society 4. BEVIS I.G.A. GROCERY MARKET Quincy, Florida WE'RE ALMOST THROUGH NOW . . . JUNIORS JINNIE LEW ABNEY BARBARA J. AGERTON LETITIA ANDERSON GRADY BASS JOHN BELL BEN BETTS DAVID BLACKBURN BILLY BRADY FRANCES BREEDEN JANET BROWN PHILLIP BRUNSON JUNE BURNS LOVIE JUNE BUSH J. S. CHANDLER MARGARET CLARK MARILYN CLARK FARMER’S HARDWARE SYKES CAFE ALBERT COX JIMMY CRAVEN MARGARET L. CURRY DORIS DAVIS MARY CHARLES DAVIS PAT DAVIS LARRY DEAN FRANK DUNN PATRICIA A. EDWARDS CLEMENTINE ESPOSITO MELVIN FAIRCLOTH KAY FLETCHER MICHAEL GATLIN JERRY GAY JUDY GERATY PEGGY GOODSON Congratulations, Seniors!! McCRORY STORES CORP. R. W. GOODSON JACKIE GOZA DON HALL DELIA HANCE CAROLYN HANNA FLORENCE HARDIN PATSY HARPER CHRISTOPHER HOLMAN TOMMY JOHNSON RANDALL KINCAID CULBERT KINGSLEY FRANCES LANDIS LEON LARRAMORE HARRIET LASLIE SAM McCALL YVONNE McCOOK WILSON'S Quincy, Florida ALLEN McDEARMID JOHN MCDONALD MARY K. McKEOWN BILLY MITCHELL MARY MAC OWENS NANCY OWENS LAMAR PARRAMORE BILLY PARRAMORE PHEOBIE C. POPE BILLY POSTON DAVID POWELL JAMES RAY HAZEL RIGDON HENRY ROLLINS LEIGHTON ROWAN MARY ANN RUDD Compliments of WYNNE’S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HAROLD RUDD JANELLE SANDERS JOHNNY SCRUGGS JOYCE SHEFFIELD MAHEU SHEPARD LYNWOOD SMITH JOHNNY SODEC STEWART SUBER CAROLYN ULMER LINDA WATSON CARTER WHIGHAM MADELEINE WILHOIT IN MEMORY OF CLEVELAND PARRAMORF The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while That costs the least And does the most Is just a pleasant smile. CLASSES 10-A - First row, left to right: Jack Pickle, Jimmy Bradshaw, Glenn Larsen, Jimmy Wadell, Chamas Verhine, Charles Cook, Roy Cross, Edwin Butler. Second row: Jimmy Wells, Melvin Clark, Billy Massey, Wayne Edwards, Billy Bedenbaugh, Charles Boyd, Bill Sapp, Ferris Toole, Wayman Kings- ley. Third row: Sherman Overby, Buddy Jones, Scotty Gregory, Flake Cloud, Larry Savage, Allen Davis, John Hinson, Billy Hawkins. Fourth row: Bradley Munroe, Donald Spires, Billy Skipper, Alton Towles, Bobby Joyner, Phillip Clark, Larry Brogden, Eugene Johnson. Fifth row: Robert Maxwell, Harry McCall, Pat Edwards, Johnny Palmer, Romulus Brinkley, Myers Hand, Lynwood Smith. 10-B - First row, left to right: Joyce Clark, Ethel Hagood, Anne Hodges, Beth Barnett, Woodie Davis, Miriam Dolan, Mary Louise Betts, Jo Ann Doss. Second row: Gloria Brock, Kay Davis, Eloise Chandler, Emily Ann Bridges, Lynda Brinks, Betty Gossett, Rachael Brady, Francis Anderson, Brenda Butler. Third row: Linda Ann Brinson, Barbara Ann Barton, Jean Bevis, Patricia Bullock, Wanda Faircloth, Marilea Adams. Marinelle Daughtry, Karol Dover. MUNROE'S INC. 10-C - First row, left to right: Shirly Brown, Elizabeth Sanders, Pam Stegall, Jo Ann Sheffield, Maxine McPhaul, Barbara Keigans, Carolyn Richards, Mary Johnson, Sara Joyner. Second row: Beth Hanney, Patsy McClellan, Ann Jackson, Sylvia Hall, Irene Sellers, Judy Hollingsworth, Charlotte Lester, Barbara Mitchell, Letitia Stephens. Third row: Judy Woodward, Bebe Higdon, Mary Jo Moses, Terri Robertson, Mary Joyce Moree, Maysel Rudd, Rebecca Tipper, Ann Carroll Rowan, Carol Sheffield. 9-A - First row, left to right: Lelia Brogdon, Juanita Cross, Shirley Agerton, Sandra Bryant, Wanda Blount, Doris Bass, Alice Cooper, Claire Cox. Second row: Barabara Reed, Nan Dansby, Betty Jane Bytheway, Ann Akins, Jane Curry, Garret Blitch, Frances Clark, Martha Barineau, Katy Chason. Third row: Bobby Anderson, Chad Adams, Marshall Gatlin, Allan Bostick, Collis Boyd, Nick Adams, Larry Edwards, Robert Albritton. Fourth row: Barry Faircloth, Steven Dean, Jerry Goodson, Charles Goodson. FONT HARDWARE Larsen, Linda Godwin. Marilyn Johnson, Audrey Livings. Second row: Bill McDaniel, Vernon Jennings, Joyce Johnson. Linda Luten, Mary Middleton, Johanna Heythekker, Martha Lee Mason, Carolyn McCook, Paul Leathlean. Third row: Dan McKinnon, Douglas Jenson, Wyndell Hubbard, Wilson Hinson, Richard Morgan, Alex Hinson, John Laslie, Bobby Lester. Fourth row: Roy Horton, Larry Melton, Charles Rudd, Jack Bailey. 9-C - First row, left to right: Mary Ann Norton, Marzell Riddon, Iwillder Tharpe, Linda Saunders, Betty Renfroe, Elaine Dugie, Inez Rowan, Barbara Ritter. Second row: Kay Dixon, Betty Jane Owens, Katherine Williams, Tee Munroe, Juanita Shepard, Margaret Poston, Sally Suber. Third row: Delores Perry, Virginia Tharp, Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Dot Smith, Mary Jane Mirkinson, Billie Vern Worthington. SUBER JOHNSON CO. 9-D - First row, left to right: Larry Watts, Joe Olah, Danny Weaver, Ed Hanney, Terry Roberts, Henry Parmer, George Hamilton. Second row: Edwin Walker, Frank Smith, Ed Rude, Garry Nix, Larry Parish, Buddy Pullen. Third row: Sonny McNeil, John Brown, Dehrl O'Neal, Eugene Sykes. 8-A - First row, left to right: Edwin Baur, Edward Maxwell, Bobby Glisson, William Luten, Bobby Cox, Ronnie Melton, Screven Griffiss, Bill Blake. Second row: Gene Howell, Richard Parramore, Don Nichalson, Mack Dunn, Edward Cannon, Edward Beane, Harold Burrell, Shelton Bridges, and Joe Fowler. Third row: Jim Mitchell, S. E. Newberry, Charles Asbell, Robert Craig, Lynwood Blackburn, Tommy Hancock, Charles Johnson, and Ray Nix. Fourth row: Jerry Davis, C. W. Bruce, Jr., Coye Hiers, Jimmy Geraty, David Gay, and Walter Maxwell. FLETCHER-CANTEY MEN’S WEAR 8-B - First row: Glenda Hayes, Pauline Johnson, Shirley Smith, Blanche Pickles, Ima Jean Hemanes, Mary Hagood, Kate Hodge, Brenda Harvell. Second row: Linda Earnest, Ann Gunn, lad Sue Kitrell, Betty Green, Saundra Cleveland, Olive Cox, Linda Cook, Patsy Lam, Frances McCook. Third row: Ginger Barnett, Anita Barineau, Alma Lee Sadberry, Lillie Kay Greenwald, Jane Bell, Harriet Hutchinson, Beverly Morgan, David Carmen. Fourth row: Chris Munroe, Mary Ann Griffin, Carol Dennison, Fayle Barley, Maryann Esposito, Frances Tomlin, Irene Lawrence, Mary Sue Glover. 8-C - First row: Jean Sharpton, Harriet Murphy, Annette Rollins, Martha Davidson, Barbara Ann Morrow, Elizabeth Woodward, Mary Ann Holman, Gwen Pilcher, Charlotte Soucy. Second row: Edmund Togg, Fannie Sites, Anna Klak, Jean Stegall, Tillie Smith, Sharon Lopez, Glenda Kingry, Linda Rowan, Ralph Sanford. Third row: George Hatcher, Rodger Schofield, Victor Higdon, Bobby Shiver, Gerald Smith, Spessard Sykes, Grady Wilson, Howard Poppell. Fourth row: John Thursby, Larry Scott, Dick Bates, Ted Straughn, Paul Parrmore, Jimmy Strong, Jimmy Ashley, Gary Powell. CHARLES L. OWENS SERVICE STATION 7-A - First row: Patricia Brock, Doris Anderson, Shirley Black, Nancy Clark, Mary Clark, Nancy Deane, Jo-Nell Bartlett, Judith Carroll. Second row: Lee A. Carpenter, Myrell Bundy, Jean Brun- son, Linda Faircloth, Jane Esposito, Gloria Cox, Robert Breeden. Third row: Glen Brandon, David Brandon, Frank Finuff, Ronald Bradley, John L. Lynn, David Pinson, Ronnie Brunson, Kenneth Ed- wards. Fourth row: Lonzo Alford, Wayne Baggerley, Lonnie Brinkley, Robert Cooley, Jimmy Davis, Ray Byrd, Joe Laslie. 7-B - First row: Catherine Futch, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Martin, Norma Jean Gray, Sharon Kings- ley, Dorlos Morrow, Doris Leathlean, June Hutto, Mary Emma Livingston. Second row: James Joyner, Barbara Jensen, Elizabeth Johnson, Barbara Elkins, Mary Charlotte McCall, Betsy Lines, Brenda Melvin, Don Munroe. Third row: William Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Robin Lines, Billy Goodson, Douglas Milner, Windy Flournoy, Jack Ford, Johnny Luten, Walter Gilbert. Fourth row: Curtis Fletcher, Louis Livings, James Harvey, James Jones. STEWART-YOUNG'S Radios and Appliances 7-C - First row, left to right: M. E. Smith, Wanda Pigott, Marsell Pearson, Rachel Levy, Virginia Fain, Sandra Smith, Mary Hall Gregory, Barbara Craven, Edith Spooner. Second row: Gloria Granger, Linda Joe Wahl, Fay Carpenter, Mary Jo Ritter, Gail Pollock, Christine Owens, Betty Sue Owens, Betty Jean Norton, Dorothy Renfroe. Third row: Hershel Sadberry, Daniel Poston, Chris Bently, Billy Ventry, Nevins Smith, Wamie Roberts, James Rudd, Curtis Richards, George Owens. Fourth row: Eugene Shiver, Dewey Rudd, Marcus Renfroe, Bobby Nessmith. 7-D - First row, left to right: Wilma Sheffield, Frances Stephens, Charlie Ann Redmon, Karen Gilbert, Terah Jean Hewett, Sara Brown, Jackie Verhine, Joyce Bailey. Second row: Sandra Wolf, Betty Boyer, Delores Edwards, Susan Middleton, Marguerite Suber, Marcia Dowling, Anita Ford, Arwena Bell, Jane Smith. Third row: John Andrew Smith, James Thompson, Gene Morgan, Mike Hollingsworth, Arnold Shaw, Donald Esposito, Frankie McQuaig, Alexander Thompson. Fourth row: Bernard Paulk, John Sites, Lamar Thomas, John Stegall, Scott Smith, Stan Clark. THE IVY SHOP SPORTS QUINCY HIGH FIGHTING TIGERS First row. Left to right: Edward Woodbery, Buddy Martin, Kenny Cook, Rodger Downs, Cantey Higdon, Benny Peacock, Harvey Suber, Bill Deane, Butch Wynne, Scott Davis, Mac Martin. Second row: Myers Hand, Melvin Faircloth, David Powell, John Bell, Jimmy Craven, Stuart Suber, J. S. Chandler, Jerry Gay, R. W. Goodson, Grady Bass. Third row: Charles Cook, Terry Layerd, Billy Massey, Scotty Gregory, Culbert Kingsley, Billy Bedenbaugh, Billy Hawkins, Bradley Munroe, Robert Maxwell. Fourth row: Johnny Palmer, Wilson Hinson, Marshall Gatlin, Ed Rude, Johnny Scruggs, Bill Sapp, Joe Olah, Glen Larsen. Fifth row: Michael Gatlin, Ronnie Wells, Managers: Kenny Deason and Don Hall, Wayman Kingsley. SCORES Quincy 27 Cairo 28 Quincy 53 Chattahoochee 13 Quincy 14 DeFuniak Springs 0 Quincy 38 Perry 14 Quincy 52 Monticello 0 Quincy 44 Blounstown 0 Quincy 20 Bain bridge 7 Quincy 38 Chipley 7 Quincy 41 Port St. Joe 14 Quincy 6 Marianna 20 Compliments of BELL BATES HARDWARE Co-captain, Benny Peacock; Contestants, Judy Patton, Ermine Owenby, Marjorie Cox (1956 Home- coming Queen), and Mary Catherine Miles; Co-captain, Cantey Higdon. First row, left to right: Mary Catherine Miles, Co-head; Nancy Owens, Leewood Bates, and Mary Charles Davis. Second row: Pat Davis, Marilynn Shanks, Head Cheerleader; Marjorie Cox, Judy Woodward, June Burns, and Sally Wells. Compliments of THE GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES One of America's Greater Weeklies Quincy, Florida Co-captain. CANTEY HIGDON Co-captain, BENNY PEACOCK KENNY COOK ROGER DOWNS JAMES MARTIN SCOTT DAVIS BILL DEANE MAC MARTIN MERRILL WYNNE EDWARD WOODBERY HARVEY SUBER BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row: Vernon Sanders, William Woodbery, Sam Smith, Co-captain; Tommy Hines, Co-captain; Edward Woodbery, George Vaughn, Coach. Second row: Johnny Sodec, Cantey Higdon, Wayne Edwards, Neil Kittrell, Billy Cox, Kenneth Warren. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row: Doris Davis, Robin Lausch, Hilda White, Sandra Betts, Captain; Delia Hance, Delores Cooper. Second row: Mrs. LaBarre, Coach; Eloise Chandler. Charlotte Lester, Jenny Lew Abney, Judy Hollingsworth, Gloria Scott, Mary Kay McKeown. Third row: Beth Barnett, Woodie Davis, Patsy McClellan, Rachael Brady, Barbara Jean Butler, Betty Sue Carpenter. M ARY-BOONEY'S The Shop for Young Ages’ First row, left to right: Sam Smith, co-captain; Tommy Hines, co-captain. Second row: Coach Vaughn, Lamar Parramore, Neil Kittrel, Cuibert Kingsley, William Woodbery, Cantey Higdon, Wayne Edwards, Coach Deason. Third row: Don Hall, Edward Woodbery, Waiter Jones, Billy Brinks, Myers Hand, Johnny Sodec, Lynwood Smith, Jerry Gay. Left TOMMY HINES Right SAM SMITH Left CANTEY HIGDON Right EDWARD WOODBERY SUNSHINE LAUNDRY PAT SUBER REAL ESTATE Left WILLIAM WOODBERY Right BILLY BRINKS Left NEIL KITTREL Right WALTER JONES B TEAM Front row: Jimmy Wells, Roy Cross, Charles Cook, Allen Davis, Flake Cloud. Second row: Coach Jones, Wayman Kingsley, Larry Parish, Glen Larson, Billy Bedenbaugh, Chamas Verhine. Third row: Wyndel Hubbard, Robert Albritton, Larry Edwards. BELL-SHELFER INC. GEORGE B. GREGORY INSURANCE AGENCY INTRAMURALS fh the first bracket of the intramural tournament the seventh grade de- feated the eighth grade and the ninth grade defeated the tenth grade to gain berths in the semifinals. In the semifinals the eleventh and twelfth grades, who received byes in the opening round, defeated the seventh and ninth grades and met the following day in the final game of the intramurals. The powerful twelfth grade team, who played aggressively throughout the tournament, our- scored the well-rounded eleventh grade team to cop the intramural crown. Notice the aggressive action of Kenny Cook in the picture on the left. BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Kenneth Warren, Cantey Higdon, Harvey Suber, Johnny Sodec, Frank Dunn, Benny Peacock, Lamar Paramore. Second row: Coach Deason, David Powell, Flake Cloud, Wayne Edwards, Tommy Hines, R. W. Goodson, Coach Vaughn. Third row: Don Hall, Billy Bedenbaugh, Henry Parmer, Larry Parrish, Johnny Goodson, Jimmy Wells, Glen Larsen. S3I1IAI1DV STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Emily Ann Bridges, Barbara Mitchell, Irene Sellers, Karol Dover, Judy Woodward, Cantey Higdon, Jimmy Craven, Treasurer; Mary Betts, Secretary; Marjorie Cox, President; Sam Smith, Vice President; Tommy Hines, Sargeant-at-Arms; Edwinna Watford, Bill Deane, Phoebie Claire Pope, Mary Charles Davis, Doris Davis, Frances Breeden. Second row: Kay Davis, Myers Hand, Charles Cook, Billy Massey, Wayne Edwards, Barbara Craven, Mr. Race, Sponsor; Mary Charlotte McCall, James Harold Thompson, Alex Hinson, Martha Barineau, Kay Dixon, Frank Smith, Mr. Bishop, Sponsor; Ann Gunn, Donald Nicholson, Jimmy Strong, Johnny Sodec, Ben Betts, Chris Holman, Harold Rudd. FRYER-SMITH MOTOR CO. Pontiac Sales Service Merrill Wynne President William Woodbery Randall Kincaid A1 Towles KEY Cantey Higdon Vice President Bill Deane Ben Betts John Hinson Leighton Rowan Secretary Sam Smith Sam McCall Billy Bedenbaugh Benny Peacock Treasurer John Bell David Powell Wayne Edwards CLUB SCHOOL BOY PATROL First row: Grady Wilson, Ted Straughn, Lewis Brunson, Jimmy Fletcher, Wyndel Hubbard, Paul Leathlean. Second row: E. Newberry, Ferris Toole, Screven Griffiss, Vernon Jennings, Paul Parramore, J. S. Chandler, Philip Clark. NEWCOMERS' CLUB First row: Juanita Shephard, Lelia Brogden, Carolyn Ulmer, Vice President; Judy Geraty, President; Barbara Reed, Secretary; Baraba Elkins, Carol Dennison. Second row: Lee Allen Carpenter, Wayne Baggerly, Joe Laslie, Barry Faircloth, Francis Tomlin, S. E. Newberry, Joyce Bailey, Roy Horton, John Lynn. THE J. S. SHAW COMPANY The Shopping Center” Quincy, Florida F.F.A I First row: Mr. Bishop, Sponsor; Jimmy Bradshaw, Billy Hawkins, Lloyd Smith, Bill Luten, Gene Howell, John Laslie, Jimmy Geraty, Ronnie Merritt, Paul Parramore, Jimmy Ashley, Edwin Max- well, Bill Blake, Stuart Suber, Jerry Gay, Robert Maxwell, George Hatcher, Eugene Johnson, Johnny Thursby, Roy Horton, Mr. McCall, Sponsor. Second row: Jack Pickles, Don Spires, Edwin Butler, Gary Nix, Tommy Handcock, Don Nicholson, Mac Dunn, John McDonald, Frank Dunn, Bradley Munroe, Jimmy Fletcher, Jimmy Craven, Ben Betts, Billy Poston, Harvey Suber, Roger Downs, Noah Parramore, Screven Griffiss, Albert Cox, Don Hall, Larry Edwards, Henry Palmer, Lamar Hemanes, Robert Albritton. Third row: Eugene Sikes, Spessard Sikes, Wayman Kingsley, Ferris Toole, Coye Heirs, Randall Kincaid, Larry Bryant, James Ray, Walter Maxwell, Larry Parish, Dan McKinnon, Barry Faircloth, Leon Larramore, Jimmy Wadell, Roy Cross, Flake Cloud, Benny Pea- cock, Mayhue Shepard, Billy Parramore, Michael Gatlin, Stuart Nelson, Lewis Brunson, Clayton Lambert, Johnny Sodec, Melvin Clark, Myers Hand. Fourth row: Lamar Hawkins, Charles Good- son, Larry Savage, Billy Mitchell, Harry McCall, Allan Davis, Edwin Walker, Larry Melton, Kenny Cook, Buddy Martin, Scott Davis, Lynwood Smith, Grady Bass, Johnny Scruggs, Culbert Kingsley, John Bell, Larry Brogdon. F. P. MAY DRUG CO. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BAND MR. H. CARLTON MASON, Director Flutes: Judy Woodward, Mary Catherine Miles, Mary Jo Moses, Juanita Cross, Elizabeth Woodward, Tillie Smith, Clarinets: Bill Sapp, John Hinson, Alton Towles, Mary Betts, Emily Bridges, Beth Hanney, Bobby Lester, Mary Ann Rudd, Ann Carol Rowan, Sandra Bryant, Mary Ann Holman, Barbara Ann Morrow, Billy Skipper, Gwen Pilcher, Annette Rollins, Harriet Murphy, Sharon Lopez, Barbara Reed, Edmund Fogg, Edith Spooner, Gloria Granger, Mary Hail Gregory, Charlotte Soucy. Alto Clarinets: Marshall Gatlin, Linda Rowan. Bass Clarinet: Billy Bedenbough. Oboe: Chris Holman. Bassoon: Glenda Kingry. Saxophones: Kay Fletcher, Charles Boyd, Dorothy Smith, Chad Adams, Larry Watts, Sandra Betts, Judy Gatta. Cornets: Edward Woodbery, William Woodbery, Billy Brinks, Sherry Straughn, Larry Dean, Buddy Jones, Larry Bryant, Alex Hinson, Richard Morgan, Dick Bates, Ted Straughn, Jimmy Ashley, Nevins Smith, Sandra Smith. Trombones: Randall Kincaid, Jimmy Strong, Romulus Brinkley, Victor Higdon, Gary Powell, Roger Schofield. Baritones: Margaret Clark, Lynda Brinks, Henry Rollins, Linda Wahl. French Horns: Sherman Overby, Ann Jackson, Virginia Fain, Barbara Craven. Basses: Wayne Edwards, Paul Parramore, Collis Boyd. Drums: Sam McCall, Billy Poston, Chris Bently, Hilda White, Martha Lee Mason, Kay Dixon, Billy Ventry, Garrett Blitch, Delores Perry. Twirlers: Betty Sue Carpenter, Mary Louise Betts, Linda Luten, Betty Gossett, Martha David- son, Carolyn Ulmar. BAND OFFICERS Linda Luten, Martha Davidson, Betty Sue Carpenter, Billy Brinks, Carolyn Ulmar, Betty Gossett, Mary Louise Betts. Band Officers: Billy Brinks, Drum Major; William Woodbery, Captain; Edward Woodbery, First Lieutenant; Mary Betts, Second Lieutenant; Randall Kincaid, Sargeant; Sam McCall, Sargeant. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR CITIZEN'S BANK TRUST CO. F. H. A First row: Kay Davis, Vice President; Bebe Higdon, Vice President; Karol Dover, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Mac Owens, President Elect; Pheobie Claire Pope, President; Lynda Brinks, Vice President; Judy Woodward, Treasurer; Mary Middleton, Historian; Frances Clark, Vice President. Second row: Mrs. Lapinski, Sponsor; Chris Munroe, Tee Munroe, Charlotte Soucy, Glenda Hayes, Patsy McClellan, Sandra Cleveland, Dorthy Gray, Garrett Blitch, Alice Cooper, Mrs. Scott, Sponsor. Third row: Barbara Ann Morrow, Glenda Kingry, Katherine Williams, Brenda Harwell, Ida Sue Kit- trell, Pauline Johnson, Frances Anderson, Barbara Reed, Linda Luten, Joyce Johnson. Fourth row: Ginger Barnett, Anita Barineau, Betty Jane Owens. Jane Bell, Martha Barineua, Betty Jane Bytheway, Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Olive Cox, Harriet Hutchinson. Fifth row: Linda Rowan, Carolyn Ulmer, Patsy Harper, Lillie Kay Greenwald, Ann Akins, Charlotte Lester, Doris Davis, Gwen Pilcher, Jane Curry. Sixth row: Elizabeth Woodward, Delia Hance, Mary Kay McKeown, Delores Perry, Judy Hollingsworth, Shirley Smith, Terrie Robertson, Marie Lee Adams, Glenda Earnest. Compliments of INTERSTATE ENTERPRISES LEAF-HILL THEATRES F.T.A. i MU ' i e � ' First row: Jerry Gay, Merrill Wynne, Scott Davis, John Laslie, Ann Carol Rowan, Secretary; Delia Hance, President; Robin Lausch, Vice President; Hilda White, Betty Lee, Evelyn Howell, J. S. Chandler. Second row: Doris Davis, Carolyn Ulmer, Carolyn McGraw, Frances Landis, Ginger Barnett, Martha Lee Mason, Frances Clark, Patsy Harper, Mary Catherine Miles, Peggy Goodson, Jenny Lew Abney, Carol Sheffield. Third row: Sherry Straughn, Mary Kay McKeown, Harvey Suber, Roger Downs, Billy Brady, Bradley Munroe, Kenny Cook, Joyce Sheffield, Florence Hardin, Janet Brown, Mary Ann Rudd, Mrs. LaBarre, Sponsor. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Miss Groezinger, Sponsor; Judy Hollingsworth, Carolyn Hanna, Ann Akins, Barbara Ann Butler. Second row: Collis Boyd, Janet Brown, Claire Cox, Karol Dover, Maxine McPhaul, Caro- lyn Sue Rhoades, Frances Anderson, Billy Hawkins. Get Your School Supplies at CROUCH'S REXALL DRUGS Quincy, Florida THE TIGER'S TALE STAFF First row: Sam Smith, Marjorie Cox, Mrs. Brown, Sponsor; Mary Betts, Vernon Sanders, Bill Deane, William Woodbery, Billy Brinks. Second row: Sandra Betts, Hilda White, Mary Catherine Miles, Judy Patton, Edwinna Watford, Marian Hance. Third row: Larry Coe, Benny Peacock, Walter Anderson, Joann Thompson. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: Mrs. Lapinski, Delores Perry, Ida Sue Kittrell, Mary Charles Davis, Sara Owens, Ann Stegall. Second row: Walter Gilbert, Nancy Deane, Jane Curry, Charles Cook, Sylvia Hall, Rachael Brady, Shelley Bridges. MOON JEWELRY CO. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Dorothy Gray, Frances Landis, Patsy Brown, Yvonne McCook, Wanda Blount, Carolyn McCook, Patsy Harper, Linda Minter, Charlotte Lester, Marilyn Clark, Margaret Poston, Judy Woodward, Beth Barnett, Joyce Johnson, Ann Hodges, Mary Jean Mirkinson, Delores Cooper, Robin Lausch. Second row: Clementine Espozita, Margaret Clark, Shirley Agerton, Joyce Sheffield, Marilea Adams, Josephine Anderson, Carl Whigham, Sam McCall, Larry Bryant, Harry McCall, J. S. Chandler, Billy Massey, Stuart Nelson, Clayton Lambert, Woodie Davis, Terri Robertson, JoAnn Doss, Tillie Smith. Third row: Virginia Tharp, Marinell Daughtry, Delia Hance, Bill Deane, Walter Anderson, Billy Poston, Lamar Hawkins, Kenneth Warren, Mac Martin, Randall Kincaid, Mary Kay McKeown, Carolyn Hanna, Janice Trawick, Letitia Anderson, Carol Sheffield, Florence Hardin, Barbara Jean Butler, Mr. Charles Fuller, Director. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Higdon Smith Cox Betts Betts Brinks Coe Cooper Cox Horton Larsen Miles Minter Owenby Sanders Thompson Wynne Betts Clark Craven Davis Davis Fletcher Geraty Hanna Kincaid Laslie McCall Parramore Rowan Rudd Barnett Bates Bedenbaugh Bridges Brinks Clark Davis Davis Dover Edwards Hagood Higdon Hinson Hollingsworth Jones Mitchell McClellan Overby Robertson Sapp Towles Wells Woodward Not pictured: ________________________________ Bobby Summers Compliments of BELK-HUDSON CO. Quincy's Leading Dept. Store Anderson Barnett NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY TROUPE 160 Betts Bridges Brinks Curry Davis Davis Davis Doss Esposito Goza Hand Hawkins Higdon Johnson Johnson Jones Larsen Lausch Lee Martin Massey McGraw Owenby Patton Robertson Straughn President - Walter Anderson Secretary - Ermine Owenby Treasurer - Judy Patton Layerd Pope Edwards ELECTRIC APPUANCE CO. INMAN JOHNSON MOTOR CO. THESPIAN PLAYS SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Polk.......MARGARET L. CURRY Mr. Polk..............BUDDY JONES David Polk............MYERS HAND Johnny Polk.................WAYNE EDWARDS Emily Rogers..........BETH BARNETT Flora Brown-------------DORIS DAVIS Hilda, the maid - CLEMENTINE ESPOSITO SUGAR AND SPICE Janes Jones--------------------HILDA WHITE Chump Edwards------------------JERRY GAY Susan Harling--------EMILY ANN BRIDGES Mr. Jones............TOMMY JOHNSON Mrs. Jones------------JACKIE GOZA CITIZEN'S BANK TRUST CO THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNE GRADUATE Cast Bob Gardner - — • Agnes Wagner - - ■ Mrs. Myra Gardner Dotty Gardner - - ■ Irene Davis------- Harry Morris------- Laura Sawyer - — Jane Fleming----- Chuck Reed — — Eliot Travis - - — Sanford Woodruff - Nora MacNamara - • ----BILL DEANE • MARILYNN SHANKS - - ERMINE OWENBY CAROLYN McGRAW -----MARY BETTS • WALTER ANDERSON EDWINNA WATFORD - FRANCES LAUSCH - - MERRILL WYNNE - - - SCOTT DAVIS ----- JAMES COOK - - AUDREY LARSEN Director: MRS. HAROLD B. STREETMAN Assistant Director: JOANN THOMPSON Presented March 8, 1957 QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Three-act play, by Jean Provence, produced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company, Evanston, Illinois, and White Plains, New York. If it’s Hardware KWILECKI'S got it MISS CAROLYN McGRAW Tobacco Festival Contestant - 1957 THE ANNUAL STAFF TIGER '57 HIGDON Editor s POPE Assistant Editor WYNNE Business Manager WATFORD Circulation Manager WOODBERY Circulation Manager LAUSCH Advertising Editor COX HINES BETTS Activities Editor Sports Editor Art Editor THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1957 As we approach the end of school, let's stop and look back at the preceding years as a carpenter stops and looks at his foundation. Twelve years in school - this certainly will prove to be our founda- tion. Taking each year as a layer of bricks, let’s review this foundation. On the first layer we see 116 frightened children running here and there, all over the elementary school. Some are crying, some are laughing, and some are just plain scared. This was August 15, 1945, the first day of school for these youngsters. As we look at them we begin to wonder if this class will be able to endure the tortures, pains, and punishments those cruel teachers will inflict. As we look quickly over the remainder of this layer we see an entire room locked outside. Looking more closely to see who has done this mischievious deed, our eyes mislead us. This can't be true! There, on the inside is the villain, none other than the principal's own daughter, Marilynn Shanks. Someone has made her mad and she has decided to get even by doing this evil thing. On the second layer of our foundation, we see vast improvements. However, one thing is still bad. The Roaring Twenties are being lived again with all the gang wars and fights. We see the number one gang boss. Butch Wynne, in a bloody fight with Cantey Higdon. After finishing the fight with Cantey, Butch turns to take on Kenny Cook. However, Kenny outruns him and no further damage is done. As we progress through the third and fourth layers of our foundation, many changes are made. We see that the class has brought to the realization there is something to arithmetic besides addition and subtraction. The students are now having to learn their multiplication and division tables. Various contests are started by the teachers to help the classes learn them. Although the teachers watch them closely, the boys still manage to slip away and see their girls during dinner. They have a regular meet- ing place on the east side of the school building. In the fifth layer of our foundation, we see many of our future Tiger football greats, playing the game which will later bring them fame. However, listening to them talk we all have to agree that the rules will have to be changed a little. Seems that all the boys are going to be a quarterback, halfback, or fullback. No one wants to be a lineman. At the halfway point in the foundation, the sixth layer of brick, great excitement prevails over the different rooms of the sixth grade. All the rooms are participating in a softball tournament. Mrs. Emily Daniel Owens's room wins the final game for the championship. A great disaster happens to the class this year. A tornado hits the school in the person of Walter Anderson as he moves into town from Greens- boro to join our class. As we continue to the seventh layer of our foundation many changes have taken place. The number of class members has decreased from 120 to 93. We now take part in school sports and activities. We begin to feel that indescribable thing - school spirit. Girls and boys begin to have a mutual admiration for each other. Studying is sometimes hard because there are now six teachers instead of one; and yet there is always happiness when those exemptions from exams come through for us. As 1 scan the remainder of our foundation, I see many happy school days. Various honors are being won by the class members in school, sports, and class activities. A few class members drop out, while some new ones join our ranks, giving a total of 69 who will graduate on Friday, May 24, 1957. Our teachers throughout the years have meant so much to us that we can never repay them. They have helped much in getting us on the right road in life, and in giving us favorable educational help. They have pushed and pulled us to where we are tonight. To you, our teachers, we give thanks. We would also like to thank Mr. Shanks for his varied guidance through the years. He has always been a constant source of encouragement, information, and help. We are grateful to you, Mr. Shanks. Last, but by no means least, we would like to give thanks to our parents. By their goodness, kind- ness, and helpfulness they have led us through the years. Without their love we would have never reached what we have thus far. We hope that in future years we can repay some of the debt we owe to them by being the kind of man or woman which they would praise. So now we have completed our foundation. Though we be scattered far and wide, we'U always re- member our friends and friendship at Quincy High School. The curtain falls on the Class of 1957. THE PROPHECY OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 Herein lie the fondest hopes and wishes of the Graduating Class of 1957. Some of us will make it and some of us will fail to find success, but we must never fail ourselves. And that is why, if we seem humorous or jok- ing, it is because we want to face the grim world of the future with a smile. The time is 1987. The occasion is the reunion of the 1957 Graduating Class. The place is the auditorium- ampitheater of the new multimillion dollar Gadsden County High School. As I walk through the halls 1 hear a familiar voice through the doors of the seventh grade math class. Why, it's Mac Martin! Mac always was a genius at math. And that's Ermine Owenby interning under him. She must be taking a longer course. As I step into the auditorium among the first members of the class to arrive are: Cantey Higdon, now head of Higdon’s Chain Grocery Stores which extend halfway around the globe. Close behind him is his secretary, Marilynn Shanks. Marilynn's motto is Never Say Die. Next through the door comes Sam Smith, editor-in-chief of the Gadsden County Times. Sam was previously editor-in-chief of the New York Times, but is seems the Syndicate had bigger things in mind for him. And here comes Neil Kittrell and Sherry Straughn. CPA Neil straightened out the County School Board's books so they could build the new school. Sherry is an art teacher. By the way, they are still going steady. Here comes Tommy Hines tripping through the door. He became a dance teacher and ran Fred Astaire and Arthur Murray out of business the first year. And he's still going strong. Next come Vernon Sanders, Stuart Nelson, and Larry Bryant. From those sun tans I'd say they have been spending the last few days at Panama City Beach. There are Marjorie Cox, Judy Patton, Mary Catherine Miles, Joann Thompson, and Sally Wells. They must have come home for the week-end from Georgia Baptist Hospital. Marjorie still has that far away look in her eyes when she sees those TALL Atlanta buildings. Also home for the week-end from Washington, D.C., are Delores Cooper, Melba Davis, and Betty Lee. They are operating closely with the FBI during the week AND ON THE WEEK-ENDS TOO, I HEAR. Driving up now in a 1987 two-tone green Pontiac is - yep, you guessed it, Merrill Wynne. Merrill is internationally known because he is the second person in history to win the Nobel Prize for settling the dispute in the Middle East. There's Larry Coe, world famous chemist, who discovered the K-9 formula and with it makes Pretty Pink Pep Pills for Puppies. With him is Randal Standley, noted scientist, explaining the spontaneous implosion of the universe which will take place in four billion 284 million years. Right behind him is physicist Mary Betts telling him why it won't work. What's that noise? Oh, it is just Barbara Jean Tharp. She's borrowed her husband's super-heterodyned, dual- ignitioned, customized car to come to the reunion. And there's another one. Oh, my mistake, it’s Walter Jones' 1987 Thunderbird with dual ram jets on each bumper. - Uh-oh! There's a siren! Patrolmen Lewis Brunson and Jimmy Fletcher caught Walter doing .2 mph over the 80 mile speed limit. There's Walter Anderson, the famous dentist. His job is about to ruin him, though. While filling his patients' teeth he tells jokes and makes them laugh. Afterwards, they sue him for disfiguration of the mouth. Here comes First Lieutenant Buddy Martin. He wanted to see if Mr. Race was right about going to other countries and joining their armed forces. He's in the Canadian Army now! There's Shirley Kornegay. Her diet worked so well she sold the plan for a million dollars. Close behind her is Betty Sue Carpenter. Betty Sue may have changed men, but she still got married. As everyone knows, the juniors in American literature now study about Willis Brandon, the great literary genius. Among the all time greats, Willis is rated equally with William Shakespeare, John Milton, and Vera Brown. At the 100th session of Congress, the Congressmen celebrated their anniversary by finally passing the Inter- state Highway Program. Billy Cox was specifically named head Civil Engineer for the project. Carolyn McGraw has finally completed her courses at Florida Southern College. She is now working on her MRS. degree. I see naval hero, Kenny Cook, is now home on leave. Closely following him is Kenneth Warren, the only sailor in history to swim the English Channel in less than four hours. Sandra Betts always wanted to be a secretary. She is now, because she's the first woman Secretary of State. Under her are: Bettye Martin, Undersecretary of State; Myrtice Gilbert, Secretary of the Undersecretary of State; and Carolyn Goodson, Head Secretary of the Secretary of the Undersecretary of State. There's the woman with the cleanest mind in the world because she's changed it so much. 1 remember Audrey Larsen upset my prophecy the day I finished it by breaking up with Clark. Hear that music? It's Dixie! That must be that new club, the Sons of the Confederacy - Scott Davis, president; Scott Davis, vice president; and Scott Davis, secretary-treasurer. Here's nature boy Bill Deane, the new Director of Camp Montreat for Girls. Picking up this morning's edition of the Gadsden County Times, I see that farmer Roger Downs fell into his automatic hay baler and is recuperating in the Gadsden County Hospital. Nurses Bobbie Jo Anderson and Barbara Ann Butler are head nurses there now and the mortality rate has decreased from . 01°]o to .OOl o. Nurses Marian Hance and Edwinna Watford have taken pity on the other senior girls and have started a Nurs- ing Home for nurses who are over 50 and still not married. Lab technician Robin Lausch has just won the Nobel Prize for the most miraculous cure of the century. (They haven't discovered the disease that it cures yet, though.) The value of money has decreased so much that Calvin Owens, Dime Store Merchant, has been forced to change the name of his business from 5 and 10 cent store to 5 and 10 dollar store. 1 see that movie star Arthur Dugie has just won an Academy Award for his latest picture, Lady Killer. Gladys Horton has set a new world's record for writing 130 words per minute in shorthand. Ah! I see the great concert pianist Lamar Hawkins has arrived and we’ll soon hear his famous caviar music. Meanwhile, we'll be serenaded by the great Basso Profoundo of the Metropolitan Opera, Clayton Lambert. Here come Benny Peacock and Bobby Summers, the co-inventors of Ultravac, the successor to Univac. Just think, it all started with Jones Electronic School. I smell a delicious odor in the air! It’s Harvey Suber setting up a portable grill and cooking us all some Suber's Seasoned Right Sausage. Here's Hilda White! Missionary Hilda is spreading the light of knowledge in darkest Africa. What's happened to the lights? There’s no need to worry, though, electrician Carl Ritter is in the audience and everything will soon be all right. There, they're back on already. I see in Life Magazine that Linda Minter and Mary Evelyn Howell are the modern day Grandma Moses. Disc jockey, Billy Vines, has achieved the impossible by predicting the ten top tunes in the nation six weeks in a row. There is Gloria Scott who's opening her third Sweet Shop. The other two failed because she ate up all the profit. Fashion designer, Sara Owens, is wearing her new creation, the Banana Split, which is made exclusively of banana peels. Behind her is Calypso singer, Marilyn Pickles, singing The Banana Peel Song. Here are Carl Whigham, Carl Jr. and little Lovie June. The last ones to arrive are the famous cornet trio of William and Edward Woodbery and Billy Brinks. The delay was probably caused by their weekly appearance at the Roxy Theater here in Quincy. And now everyone has arrived. The members converse and tell each other their life stories, their hopes, their despairs, their failures, their successes, and it seems that their dearest memories are still those of the halls of dear old Gadsden High. Billy Brinks Class Prophet LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 We, the Senior Class of 1957, being in good health, of sound mind, and fair memory, because we have come to realize that we are departing and that we take with us most of the talent which has been accumulated over a period of time, do hereby leave our places in the hallowed halls of Gadsden County High School to the struggling Juniors, who are so eager to follow in our footsteps. Members of the class make the following bequeaths: I, BILLY COX, leave my intense dislike and distrust of girls to MELVIN FAIRCLOTH. I, MARY BETTS, leave my surplus knowledge to MARGARET CLARK and MARY MAC OWENS. LARRY BRYANT leaves, claiming he had better take everything he has with him, including his fast and forward ways with the girls. JOANN THOMPSON leaves her weird little giggle to DELIA HANCE. RANDAL STANDLEY leaves his experiments with nitroglycerine and other explosive substances to be carried on by SAM McCALL. MARIAN HANCE wills her fondness for the boys to MARY ANN RUDD and YVONNE McCOOK. LEWIS BRUNSON leaves all the younger girls to CARTER WH1GHAM. SANDRA BETTS leaves her wild and riotious ways to CAROLYN ULMER and MADLEINE WILHOIT. CARL WHIGHAM leaves his irresistible charm to CULBERT KINGSLEY and MAHUE SHEPHARD. JUDY PATTON leaves her synthetic Southern drawl to JUDY GERATY. BENNY PEACOCK leaves the smile he constantly wears to LEIGHTON ROWAN. ROBIN LAUSCH wills her athletic inclinations to DORIS DAVIS. LAMAR HAWKINS leaves all the fun he has had in Glee Club to RANDALL KINCAID. EDWINNA WATFORD wills her skillful method of passing notes in class to MARILYN CLARK and KAY FLETCHER. With regret in his heart, BILLY BRINKS leaves all the girls to all the boys. BOBBIE JO ANDERSON wills her ability to work crossword puzzles in class to DAVID BLACKBURN. BETTY LEE leaves her golden silence to LINDA WATSON. VERNON SANDERS leaves his spot on “Blueberry Hill to STEWART SUBER and JOHNNY SCRUGGS. ERMINE OWENBY wills her way of asking such unusual questions in Mr. Race’s class to HARRIET LASLIE who already knows all the answers. SARA OWENS lends her talkativeness to LETITIA ANDERSON. DELORES COOPER leaves her ability to acquire nicknames to FLORENCE HARDIN. KENNY COOK, SCOTT DAVIS, and ROGER DOWNS leave Mrs. Streetman the peace and quiet she justly deserves. SHIRLEY KORNEGAY wills her shorthand ability to FRANCES LANDIS. MYRTICE GILBERT leaves her friendly atmosphere to JANET BROWN. CALVIN OWENS leaves his indifferent attitude toward girls to ALBERT COX and JOHN McDONALD. MARY CATHERINE MILES leaves all those whisles and sighs that the boys give when she walks down the halls to all the cute girls in the Junior Class. CANTEY HIGDON leaves his ability to be outstanding in ail sports to R. W. GOODSON. MARJLYNN SHANKS leaves her flirting to be carried on and improved by NANCY OWENS. HARVEY SUBER leaves his hog calling ability to BILLY POSTON. CARL RITTER leaves his sleeping periods in certain classes to BILLY MITCHELL and LEON LARAMORE. GLORIA SCOTT leaves her habit of taking time out for a little snack during class to Mrs. Mason. BETTY SUE CARPENTER wills her carefree ways to BARBARA JEAN AGERTON. SALLY WELLS leaves PATSY HARPER all the Havana boys; that is all except one special one. EDWARD WOODBERY leaves his football sweater to PAT DAVIS. MARJORIE COX leaves her popularity and ability to get elected to anything and everything to PHEOBIE CLAIRE POPE. HILDA WHITE leaves her public speaking ability to PATRICIA EDWARDS and JUNE BURNS GAY. STUARY NELSON leaves his bopping technique to JIMMY CRAVEN. MARY EVELYN HOWELL leaves her love of Drivers Education to ELIZABETH SANDERS. TOMMY HINES leaves his delicate jump shot to all the members of the basketball team, hoping that they will use it well. AUDREY LARSEN leaves her good humor and love of the Navy to MARY CHARLES DAVIS. NEIL KITTREL leaves his unusual speed and energy to CHRIS HOLMAN. SHERRY STRAUGHN leaves her artistic ability in fashions and drawing to MARGARET LAWSON CURRY. MARILYN PICKLES leaves her low, sultry voice to CAROLYN HANNA. LINDA MINTER surrenders her well deserved place on the honor roll to HAROLD RUDD. JAMES (BUDDY) MARTIN leaves all his books, all his teachers, and ail his unfinished homework to JERRY GAY and GRADY BASS. BARBARA JEAN BUTLER leaves her diamond getting success to any Junior girl who is smart enough to equal it. BILLY VINES wills his ability to talk his way out of trouble to J. S. CHANDLER and MICHAEL GATLIN. MELBA DAVIS wills her bookkeeping ability to PHILLIP BRUNSON. WALTER JONES leaves his ability to handle a mean steering wheel to ALLEN McDEARMID. BARBARA ANN BUTLER wills her interest in out-of-town boys to JENNIE LOU ABNEY and PEGGY GOODSON. JIMMY FLETCHER leaves his innocent look when caught guilty to FRANK DUNN and JAMES RAY. CAROLYN GOODSON leaves her quiet and lady like ways to HAZEL RIGDON. BOBBY SUMMERS wills to BILLY BRADY his habit of spending two hours a day on his physics lesson - by sitting on the book while he reads jokes. GLADYS HORTON leaves her love of a good laugh to FRANCES BREEDEN and LOVIE JUNE BUSH. CLAYTON LAMBERT has nothing worth leaving but would like to take JACKIE GOZA with him. BETTYE MARTIN leaves her love and ability to gossip to MARY KAY McKEOWN and JOYCE SHEFFIELD. AUTHUR DUGIE leaves his manly physique to BILLY PARRAMORE. MAC MARTIN wills to DON HALL his honorary title of having the loudest voice of any boy in school. Sorrowfully, WILLIAM WOODBERY leaves his string of girl friends to BEN BETTS and HENRY ROLLINS. CAROLYN McGRAW leaves her Southern belle charm to CLEMENTINE ESPOSITO. SAM SMITH leaves his ability to score in basketball games to LAMAR PARRAMORE and JOHNNY SODEC. MERRILL WYNNE leaves his uncanny ability to eat anything, anytime to LARRY DEAN. WILLIS BRANDON leaves his capability to tell tall tales to TOMMY JOHNSON. BILL DEANE wills his magnetic way with the women to either JOHN BELL or DAVID POWELL. WALTER ANDERSON leaves his homemade jokes and the ability to always have one handy to all the Juniors who are unfortunate enough to get in Mrs. Brown's journalism class. LARRY COE leaves his dependable green Chevy at Manning-Taylor's as a half down payment on a reconditioned Model-T. We, the members of the Senior Class leave to our teachers and Miss Hubbard and Mr. Shuler a sincere Thank you for your patience and for the many times you have helped us out of tight spots. To Mr. Shanks we leave a genuine appreciation for those inspirational talks. They really helped. To the Junior Class we leave our ability to learn. Signed, published, and declared by the above named as their Last Will and Testament this the Twenty-first day of May, A.D. One thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. Larry J. Coe Class Lawyer h REMEMBER WHEN? WHO'S WHO Most Popular and Best All-Around MARJORIE COX CANTEY HIGDON CITIZEN’S BANK TRUST CO Cutest Girl MARY CATHERINE MILES Most Likeable Boy BILL DEANE KITTRELL'S CAFE Quincy, Florida Best Personality BILL DEANE CAROLYN McGRAW ACME BEAUTY SHOP Prettiest Girl CAROLYN McGRAW Best Looking Boy EDWARD WOODBERY LUTEN 'S SANDWICH SHOP EDWARD'S FLORIST Most Athletic BENNY PEACOCK ROBIN LAUSCH PHOTO STUDIO AND FLOWER SHOP 24 Hour Snapshot Service Say It With Flowers, Remember It With Snapshots. Daniel Martin Most Talented EDWARD WOODBERY SANDRA BETTS DUYS FLORIDA TOBACCO CORP Most Likely to Succeed and Most Studious BILLY BRINKS MARY BETTS CITIZEN'S BANK TRUST CO Wittiest WALTER ANDERSON BETTYE MARTIN MAUDE’S BOTIQUE SHOPPE ADVERTISEMENTS QUI (NCY COCA-COLA They go together IOTHI WNt.lt AWtMOtllT Of TNI C0CA.C01A COMIANV IT BOTTLING COMPANY N RADIO STATION WCN H Serving Quincy and Gadsden County 1230 on Your Radio Dial QUINCV BANK Chartered in 1889 Capital $200,000 Surplus $600,000 QUINCV FEDERAL SAVI NGS £ lo mni assoc. Quincy, Florida Ttw R««t YurbocS A f I AMCC MMX lAUOt PUKttMINO COMPANY P All AS IIXAS y • 5- e • 4) X X V X ' w y. cy cA '%X ajX , ? T n e i t