Quincy High School - Tiger Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

m — • PRESENTED BY THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS OF QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUINCY, FLORIDA ADMINISTRATION 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. MR. J. A. SHANKS Supervising Principal A. B., Arkansas College B. S., M.S., Peabody College Graduate Work, University of Florida MR. HAROLD STREETMAN Assistant Principal B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi State College Advanced Graduate Work, Florida State University GADSDEN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Compliments of BELL AND BATES HARDWARE MRS. MAIDEE BARNETT English; A.B., Wesleyan; M.A., Peabody College; Graduate Work, Florida State University. MR. GRINELLE BISHOP Agriculture; B.S.A. , M.S., University of Florida. MRS. VERA BROWN English, Latin; A.B., University of Alabama; Graduate Work, Columbia and University of Virginia. COACH CARLOS DEASON Athletic Director, Football Coach, Social Studies; High Point College; B.S., M.S., F.S.U. MISS VIRGINIA GREGORY Geography; A.B.. F.S.C. W.; M. A., F.S.U. MRS. NANCY STINGLEY Home Economics; B. S., Georgia State College for Women. MRS. EVON HOOD English; B.S., University of Kansas; Graduate Work, University of Kansas. MR. SIMON HOOD Social Studies; B.S., Delta State; Graduate Work, Arizona State. MISS RACHEL HUBBARD Secretary; Florida State College for Women, Business School. MR. W. M. JACKSON Business Courses; B.S., Troy State Teachers College. MR. JACK JONES Science and Math; B.S., Eastern Kentucky State, Cumberland College. MRS. META LABARRE Physical Education; B.S., M.S., Florida State University. MRS. CLARA MASON Math; B.S., Huntington 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. MR. EVERETT MYER Science , Baseball Coach; B.S.E., M.Ed. , University of Florida. MR. ARYLIS PARRAMORE Math; B.S., Florida State University. MRS. CORINE PRICE Math; A.B., M.A., Florida State University. MR. GUY A. RACE History; B. A., L. L. B. , University of Florida; Graduate Work, F.S.U. MRS. TERESA RIDDLE Home Economics; B.S., Florida Southern; Graduate Work, Florida State University. ;■ MRS. LENA RHOADES B.S. , Florida State University. MRS. JOSEPHINE ROGERS Choral Director; B.M., Alabama College; Graduate Work, Florida State University, Birmingham Conservatory of Music. MRS. HELEN SMITH English, Dramatics; B. A., Bessie Tift Col- lege; Graduate Work, Florida State Uni- versity. MRS. EDITH STREETMAN English, Typing. B.S., Mississippi State College; M.S., Florida State University. MRS. MELBA STRONG Librarian; B.S., Florida State University; Graduate Work, Florida State University. COACH GEORGE VAUGHN Physical Education, Basketball Coach; M. A., George Peabody College; B.S., Piedmont College. MRS. DOROTHY WEBB Literature, History; B.S., University of Georgia; Graduate Work, University of Georgia, F.S.U. MRS. IVAN WOODBERY Math, Science; B.S., Florida State College for Women; Graduate Work, Florida State University. MR. JOHN L. COGGINS, JR. Driver’s Education; University of Mississippi; B. A., University of Tennessee, Mississippi Southern. SENIOR OFFICIALS JAMES CRAVEN Class President Class Night M.C DORIS DAVIS Treasurer BEN BETTS Class Prophet JOHN BELL Vice President RANDALL KINCAID Valedictorian PAT DAVIS Class Lawyer MARGARET CLARK Secretary HARRIET LASUE Salutatorian HAROLD RUDD Historian FRYER - SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac Sales and Service BARBARA JEAN AGERTON Let me tell you ... FHA 1; FT A 4; Glee Club 2. LETITIA ANDERSON What do you mean, my car won't run? FHA 1; Glee Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4. ERNESTINE BAILEY I'm not a Yankee. Tobacco Queen Contestant 4; Senior Class Play; Thes- pian Play 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Who's Who; Transferred from Florence, Kentucky 4, GRADY BASS You want to try me? Football 2,3,4, All-Con- ference 4; Baseball Man- ager 3,4; Track Team 3,4; FFA 1.2,3; FFA Softball Team 3; Senior Class Play. JOHN BELL I'm just an outdoor man. Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3; FFA 1, 2,3; Junior Rotarian 4; Ti- ger's Tale Staff 4; Student Council 2; Football 3,4; Senior Class Vice President; General Chairman Class Night; Who's Who. BEN BETTS You can't drive, Cox? FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team, Judging Team 1,2, 3,4; FFA Quartet 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Class Prophet; FFA Softball Team 2,3,4. DAVID BLACKBURN What, Mr. Race not at school? Manager Football Team 2. BILLY BRADY Hotsy what they call me. School Boy Patrol 1,2,3; FT A 3; FFA 1; Track Team 3,4; Senior Class Play. FRANCE BREEDEN Love bookkeeping? Student Council 3; Glee Club 2; FHA 1. JANET BROWN It's a friendly heart that always has friends. 4-H Club 1; Library Club 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Presi- dent 4; FTA 3,4. LOVIE JUNE BUSH A pleasant smile. ” FHA 1,2; National Honor Society 2. J. S. CHANDLER I'm no ordinary man. Football 1,2,3,4, Manager 1; School Boy Patrol 2,3; •Basketball 2; FT A 3; Glee Club 2,3,4. MARGARET CLARK After all I'm the smartest one at school. FHA 1,2; FT A 4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; NationalHonor Society 4. MARILYN CLARK Oh, no, you aren't. FHA 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; Girls' Chorus 4. ALBERT COX Take good care of me, good men are scarce. FFA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 4, Judging Team 4, Reporter 4; FHA Dreamboat 4. JIMMY CRAVEN “He is a leader of men and a follower of women. FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team, Judging Team 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior- Senior Prom Committe Chair- man 3; Football 2,3,4; Ti- ger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Class President ; Who’s Who. MARGARET LAWSON CURRY I was born this way, what's your excuse? FHA 1,4, Historian 1; Thes- pians 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Annual Staff 4; Home- coming Contestant 4; FTA 4; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Cho- rus 4; Speech Contest 3,4; Senior Class Play; Who’s Who. DORIS DAVIS Let’s go to Perry, Bartow's there. Student Council 3,4, Vice President 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Thespians 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; FHA 1,3; FTA 3; Thespian Play 2,3; Who's Who. PAT DAVIS Still water runs deep.” FHA 1,2, Secretary 2; Band 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4, Assistant Edi- tor; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Homecoming Contestant 4; Class Will; Who's Who. FRANK DUNN It takes brains to be a real wit, FFA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3,4, Captain 4; Who's Who. MARY CHARLES DAVIS The way that we cheered. FHA 1; Student Council 2, 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Thes- pians 2,3,4; Thespian Play 2, Assistant Director 3; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Homecom- ing Contestant 4; Girls' Cho- rus 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Who's Who. PATRICIA EDWARDS What about Montreat, boys? Junior Pilot 4; Glee Club 2. LARRY DEAN ’ 58 Sensation. Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4. CLEMENTINE ESPOSITO Clem Glee Club 3,4; Girls' Chorus 4; Thespian 3,4; Thespian Play 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Transferred from Windsor, Conn. 2. MELVIN FAIRCLOTH Loved by one, liked by all,' FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2.3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 4. KAY FLETCHER Diamonds come in small packages. Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; FHA 1,4; Band 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Library Club 1. MICHAEL GATLIN Adolf was here. FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 3. JERRY GAY Best kind of a sport and a friend as true. FFA 2,3,4; FT A 3; Track Team 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4, Co-Captain 4, NWFC 2, 3,4, Big Bend Team 3; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Thespian Play 3,4. JUNE BURNS GAY Never too busy to smile. Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head 4; FHA 1,2; Junior Red Cross 1; Homecoming Queen 4; FFA Sweetheart 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. JUDY GERATY Y'all just can't talk. Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Volleyball 4; New Comers Club 3; Transferred from Charleston, S. C. R. W. GOODSON PEGGY GOODSON JACKIE GOZA Hide everything, here comes 'W'. Football 1,2,3,4, All- American Honorable Men- tion, First Team Big Bend; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Baseball 3,4; Volleyball 4, Captain; FFA 2.3,4; FTA 3; Annual Staff 4; Softball Team FFA 2; Track Team 3,4; Who’s Who. A live heart lives forever. FHA 1; Volleyball 1,4; FTA 3.4. Where's Clayton? FHA 1; Thespians 3,4, Re- porter 4; Glee Club 3; Red Cross 2; Dramatics Play 3; FT A 3; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Contest 4; National Honor Society 4. DON HALL Don Diego 'Zorro' Hall. Basketball 2, Manager 3,4; Football Manager 3,4; Base- ball Manager 3,4; Junior Red Cross 1; FFA 1,2,3. DELIA HANCE Hush, Billy. FFA 1,3; FT A 2.3,4, Vice President 2, President 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Girls' Chorus 4, Sec- retary 4; Volleyball 1,3; National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN HANNA Mrs. Streetman, how do you like my new sack dress? 4-H Club 1,2,3.4, Vice President 4; FHA 1; Glee Club 3; Library Club 2,3, 4, President 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4. FLORENCE HARDIN Fun has no limits. FTA 3; Glee Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. PATSY HARPER Did I hear anyone say Greensboro? FHA 2; FTA 3,4, Vice President 4; Library Club 1; Glee Club 3. JACK HATHCOCK Hey, Mr. Jet. Moved from Bristol 4. CHRIS HOLMAN My Daddy told me to take hard subjects. FFA 1,2; Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3,4. CAROL HORTON Alabama, here I come. 4-H Club 1; New Comers Club 2, Secretary 2; Trans- ferred from Hosford, Fla. 3. TOMMY JOHNSON What was that question, Mr. Race?’ FFA 4; FFA Softball Team 4; Intramurals 3,4; Thes- pian 3,4; Thespian Play 3; Glee Club 4. EUGENE JOHNSON RANDALL KINCAID CULBERT KINGSLEY I think my long 'T' shirt is keen. FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Softball Team; Thespian 3,4. Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Band 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Football 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; FFA Quartet 3,4; Tiger'sTale Staff 4, Editor; Junior-Senior Prom General Chairman; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who; Describe me, if you can. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Volley- ball 4. Valedictorian. FRANCIS LANDIS Little strokes fell great oaks. Junior Red Cross 2; FTA 3; Glee Club 3,4. LEON LARR AM ORE And in this corner, Leo de Juner. FFA 1,2,3,4. HARRIET LASLIE Sure, I like Georgia roads. FHA 1; Student Council 1; Declamation 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Speech Contest 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Class Play; Who's Who; Salutatorian. HAROLD LEWIS LEVI Where is that library book ? Glee Club 4; Transferred from Branford, Florida 4. CHARLES MAHAFFEY That's my woman. Band 1,3; FFA 1,2; Glee Club 2,4; Volleyball Team 4. SAM LEVERETE McCALL, JR. Take me to your leader.” Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; First Lieutenant 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Key Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Who's Who 4. YVONNE McCOOK I love to go fishing. Red Cross 1; Glee Club 3, 4; FHA 1,2. ALLEN McDEARMID Let's go to Panama City. Football 2,3. JOHN MCDONALD Don’t hit me with the ball. FFA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Track Team 3,4; Volley- ball Team 4. MARY KAY McKEOWN BILLY MITCHELL KENT MORRIS It sure is nice to have Quiet and nice, neighbors. FFA 1,2,3,4. Thespians 4; Glee Club 4. The living proof that teachers earn their pay. MARY MAC OWENS NANCY OWENS LAMAR PARRAMORE Anyone for playing tennis? National Honor Society 2; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; FHA 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 1, Vice President 2, President Elect 3, President 4; Vol- leyball Team 4; Junior- Senior Prom Committee Chairman 4; Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross 1. Easy to love. Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Cheer- leader 3; Queen Contestant 4; Junior Pilot 4; Volleyball Team 4. How come you took me out of the game, Everett? Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Stu dent Council 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Base ball 3,4. BILLY PARRAMORE PHEOBIE CLAIRE POPE BILLY POSTON How's my friend, today? FFA 1.2,3,4. The ideal student, friend and co-worker. Student Council 1,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Thespian Play 2; FHA 1,2,3, Vice President 2, President 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,4; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Night Com- mittee Chairman 4. He's happy as can be, for he doesn’t take life too seriously, FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President 4; National FFA Chorus 2, 4; FFA String Band 1,2,3, 4; FFA Quartet 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Band 3,4, Sergeant 4; Senior Class Play. DAVID POWELL JAMES RAY Come closer, I can't see Buddy you.” FFA 3,4. Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Key Club 2,3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Basket- ball 4. HAZEL RIGDON Happy as a lark. New Comers Club 2, Sec- retary 2; Transferred from Tampa, Florida 2. HENRY ROLLINS The good die young - I should worry. Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Speech Contest 4; Student Council 4; Thespian Play 4; National Honor Society 4. LEIGHTON ROWAN Here comes Freddy. Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4. HAROLD RUDD He who talks little thinks much. Student Council 1,2,3; Ti- ger's Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Who's Who; Class Historian. MARY ANN RUDD Who wears short shorts? Band 1,2.3,4; FTA 3,4, Secretary 4. JANELLE SANDERS Why don't we all go to the drive-in? Library Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3; FTA 4. JOHNNY SCRUGGS Pete, where's Linda? Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4; FFA 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Class Play; Intramurals 1, 2.3. MAHUE SHEPARD Quietness indicates the ability to think. FFA 1,2,3,4. UNWOOD SMITH 'Snake' - I wonder who gave you that name? Basketball 2,3,4; Track Team 3,4; Intramurals 1; Transferred from Talla- hassee, Florida. JOHNNY SODEC Everybody bow, here comes Mr. Quincy. Basketball 2,3,4, All-Big Bend 4; Student Council 3; FFA Softball Team 2,3; FFA 2,3,4; Track Team 4; Senior Class Play 4. JOYCE SHEFFIELD STORY Sonny FHA 2; Glee Club 2,3; New Comers Club 2, Presi- dent 2; FT A 3,4. STEWART SUBER Now what have I done, Mrs. Streetman? FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Football 3; Student Council 2. MARY ANN SUNDAY It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 4; National Honor Society 4; Transferred from Chatt- ahoochee 4. CAROLYN ULMER Of course you know where Thomasville is. ” FT A 3,4; FHA 3; Thespian 3,4; Glee Club 3; Band 3,4; New Comers Club 3, Vice President 3; Transferred from Thomasville, Ga. 3. LINDA WATSON Traveling, wait for me. Library Club 4; FTA 4; Senior Class Play 4. CARTER WHIGHAM Here comes Dorothy. School Boy Patrol 2,3,4, Chief 4; Glee Club 4. MADELEINE WILHOIT Let's go skiing. FHA 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Library Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 2; Senior Class Play. J. S. SHAW COMPANY MARILEA ADAMS FRANCIS ANDERSON JOSEPHINE ANDERSON BARBARA BARTON BETH BARNETT LEEWOOD BATES BILLY BEDENBAUGH MARY LOUISE BETTS JEAN BE VIS CHARLES BOYD RACHEL BRADY JACK BREEDEN EMILY ANNE BRIDGES ROMULOUS BRINKLY LYNDA BRINKS LINDA ANN BRINSON GLORIA BROCK LARRY BROGDON PHILIP BRUNSON BRENDA BULTER WYNNE’S If it's hardware, KWILECKI'S got it, EDWIN BULTER ALEX CALDER JOYCE CLARK FLAKE CLOUD CHARLES COOK ROY CROSS MARY NELL DAUGHTRY KAY DAVIS WOODIE DAVIS VIVIAN DEAN MARIAM DOLAN JO ANN DOSS KAROL DOVER DONALD DURDEN PAT EDWARDS WAYNE EDWARDS WANDA FAIRCLOTH DUNCAN FLETCHER HARRY GALE TERRY JEAN GOODSON Compliments of BELK-HUDSON CO, BETTY GOSSETT SCOTTY GREGORY ETHEL HAGOOD SILVIA HALL MYERS HAND BETH HANNEY BILLY HAWKINS BEBE HIGDON JOHN HINSON ANN HODGES JUDY HOLLINGSWORTH ANN JACKSON MARY LOUISE JOHNSON BUDDY JONES SARAH JOYNER BARBARA ANN KEIGANS WAYMAN KINGSLEY GLENN LARSEN TERRY LAYERD CHARLOTTE LESTER Get your school supplies at CROUCH'S REX ALL DRUGS BILLY MASSEY ROBERT MAXWELL HARRY McCALL patsy McClellan MAXINE McPHAUL BILL MILLER BARBARA MITCHELL MARY JOYCE MOREE MARY JO MOSES SHERMAN OVERBY JOHNNY PARMER CAROLYN RICHARDS TERRI ROBERTSON ANN CAROL ROWAN MAYSEL RUDD ELIZABETH SANDERS BILL SAPP IRENE SELLERS CAROLE SHEFFIELD JO ANN SHEFFIELD Compliments of INTERSTATE ENTERPRISES LEAF-HILL THEATERS BILLY SKIPPER LYNWOOD SMITH DON SPIRES PAM STEGALL LETITIA STEPHENS ELOISE SUMMERS JEFF TAYLOR ALTON TOWLES CHAMAS VERHINE JIMMY WADDELL JIMMY WELLS JUDY WOODWARD WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE SUBER AND EDWARDS 10A - FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Moody, Alice Cooper, Sandra Bryant, Frances Deal, Mar- garet Poston, Martha Barineau, Wanda Blount, and Garrett Blitch. SECOND ROW: Miss Gregory, Nell Friday, Doris Ann Bass, Ann Akins, Jane Curry, Juanita Cross, Kay Dixon, Frances Clark, Claire Cox, and Mr. Hood. THIRD ROW: Jake Bailey, Sterling Hanna, Larry Edwards, Alex Hinson, John Laslie, Edward Hanney, Robert Albritton, Roy Horton, and Bobby Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Marshall Gatlin, Collis Boyd, Otto Joyner, Wyndell Hubbard, Malcolm McClin- tick, Billy McDaniel, Lamar Hemanes, Jimmy Bradshaw, and Steven Dean. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Lester, Johnny Goodson, Jerry Goodson, Charles Goodson, Chad Adams, Nick Adams, and Allen Bostick. 10B - FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ann Horton, Linda San- ders, Marsell Rigdon, Mary Jean Mirkinson, Dorothy Gray, Martha Lee Mason, Tee Munroe, and Sally Suber. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Streetman, Audrey Living, Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Betty Jane Owens, Mary Middleton, Carolyn McCook, Barbara Ann Glover, Katherine Williams, Jo- hanna Heythekker. Linda Luten, and Dorothy Smith. THIRD ROW: Iwilder Tharp, Virginia Tharp, Vesta Larsen, Dolores Perry, Juanita Shepard, Edna Ruth Hill, Bonnie Hood, Judy Gatta, Betty Renfroe, and Barbara Ritter. GEORGE B. GREGORY INSURANCE AGENCY IOC - FIRST ROW, left to tight; Henry Parmer, Richard Morgan, Frank Smith, Terry Roberts, Sonny McNeil, Garry Nix, and Eugene Sykes. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCall, Derhl O'Neal, Larry Parrish, Danny Webb, Sonny Thomas, Ed Rude, George Hamilton, Mr. Bishop. THIRD ROW; Edwin Walker, Dan McKinnon, Larry Melton, and Larry Watts. 9A - FIRST ROW, left to right; Eulene Brock, Mary Sue Glover, David Carman, Mary Ann Es- posito, Delores Dean, Frances Earnest, Rose Mary Levi, Saundra Cleveland, Carol Dennison. SECOND ROW; Frances Welch, Linda Earnest, Martha Davidson, Jane Bell, Ginger Barnett, Anita Barineau, Fay Bailey, Olive Cox, Linda Cook, and Mrs. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mac Dunn, Lynwood Blackburn, Bobby Cox, Mickey Faircloth, Jimmy Ashley, Edward Beane, Dick Bates, Charles Asbell. FOURTH ROW: Shelly Bridges, Barry Faircloth, Edward Cannon, Robert Craig, Edwin Baur, Jerry Davis. LUTEN'S SANDWICH SHOP ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 9B - FIRST ROW, left to right: Patsy Lam, Pauline Johnson, Glenda Hayes, Ima Jean Hemanes, Betty Green, Frances McCook, Mary Hagood, Brenda Harvell, Anna Klak. SECOND ROW: Irene Lawerence, Joyce Johnson, Lillie K. Greenwald, Ann Gunn, Mary Ann Holman, Harriet Hutchin- son, Sharon Lopez, Glenda Kingry, Ida Sue Kittrell, and Aileen Wells. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Woodbery, Howell Brown, Edward Maxwell, Charles Johnson, Jimmy Geraty, Victor Higdon, Edmond Fogg, Screven Griffin, and Mr. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Joe Fowler, Jim Mitchell, Walter Maxwell, Charles McClellan, Roy Lee Wilson, David Gay, Coye Hiers, and Bill Luten. 9C - FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Sharpton, Hariet Murphy, Annette Rollins, Gwen Pilcher, Chris Munroe, Barbara Ann Morrow, Charlotte Soucy, and Alma Lee Sadberry. SECOND ROW: Shirley Smith, Elizabeth Woodward, Linda Rowan, Tillie Smith, Frances Tomlin, Beverly Morgan, and Anne Stegall. THIRD ROW: Bobby Jackson, Howard Poppell, Vernon Mulford, Forrest Waddell, Ben Brogdon, Pat McKeown, Ted Straughn, and Ralph Sanford. FOURTH ROW: S. E. Newberry, Larry Scott, Richard Parramore, Jerry Smith, Paul Parramore, Roger Schofield, Donald Nicholson, Gary Powell, Jimmy Strong. WILSON’S Quincy, Florida 81 - FIRST ROW, left to right: Marcia Dowling, Anita Carmen, Delores Edwards, Mary Clark, Arwena Bell, Doris Anderson, Shirley Black, Barbara Elkins, Nancy Stout, and Gloria Jean Cox. SECOND ROW: Virginia Fain, Barbara Craven, Myrell Bundy, Joan Brunson, Patricia Brock, Jo- Nell Bartlett, Nancy Clark, Joyce Bailey, Judith Carroll, Jane Esposito, and Anita Ford. THIRD ROW; Mr. Jones, Ronald Bradley, Ronnie Brunson, Lonnie Brinkley, Walter Gilbert, Glen Bran- don, Lonzo Alford, Jimmy Wallace, and John Killingsworth. FOURTH ROW: Chris Bentley, Ray Byrd, Robert Breeden, Bobby Glisson, Frank Finuff, David Brandon, Don Esposito, Stan Clark, and Jack Ford. 811 - FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary E. Livingston, Mary Charlotte McCall, Marilyn Martin, Norma Jean Gray, Rachael Levy, Terah Jean Hewitt, Elizabeth Johnson, and Sharon Kingsley. SECOND ROW: Brenda Melvin, Mary Hall Gregory, Maxine Johnson, Sara Smith, Betsy Lines, Susan Middleton, Janet Gilbert, Barbara Jensen, and Karen McClintick. THIRD ROW: Mr. Par- ramore, Louie Livings, James Harvey, Ray Nix,Eugene Johnson, Don Munroe, Douglas Milner, Robin Lines, and George Owens. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Nessmith, Dennis Stinger, Ronny Mer- ritt, Bernard Paulk, Billy Goodson, Johnny Luten, Joe Laslie, and Mike Hollingsworth. F. P. MAY DRUG CO. 8in - FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Jean Norton, Gail Pollock, Linda Wahl, Charlie Ann Red- mond, Marguerite Suber, Betty Sue Owens, Marsell Pearson, Edith Spooner, Wanda Pigott, and Jackie Verhine. SECOND ROW: Pat Petty, Dorlos Morrow, Mary Jo Ritter, Dorothy Renfroe, Wilma Sheffield, Martha Jane Smith, Frances Stephens, Sandy Smith, Sandra Wolf, and M. E. Smith. THIRD ROW: Nevins Smith, Billy Ventry, Daniel Poston, James Harold Thompson, John Andrew Smith, John Stegall, Scott Smith, Pat Faircloth, and Spessard Sykes. FOURTH ROW: John Thursby, Arnold Shaw, Lamar Thomas, Curtis Richards, John Sites, and Dewey Rudd. 7-A - FIRST ROW, left to right: Sarrah Sue Barineau, Peggy Ann Straughn, Lilia Anderson, Re- bekah Chapman, Sue Lynn Munroe, Cariotta Faircloth, Karen Clark, and Constance Fleming. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Smith, Beverly Barber, Ann Wood, Martha Bell, Florence Cartledge, Gloria Musgrove, Christine Breeden, Barbara Cook, and Martha Lee. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barnett, Glen Clark, Joe Sanders, Jack Braswell, Danny Brinson, Bob Brown, Johnny Suber, and Mack Smith. FOURTH ROW: Acye Chason, Billy Bowen, Bill Yeager, Jackie Butler, James Allen, Danny Bundy, and Sam Bruce. CHARLES OWENS SERVICE STATION 7-B - FIRST ROW, left to right: Eleanor Maner, Rosie Lee Henley, Linda Faircloth, Donna Dickenson, Ann Cox, Shirley Cox, Eloise Friday, and Eloise Ellis. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Freeman, Melinda Craig, Sherryl Hobbs, Marie Conrad, Ruth Emanuel, Janice Hodges, Ouida Hiers, and Margaret Dowling. THIRD ROW: David Musgrove, John Shaw Curry, Robert Gunn, James Earnest, Howard Durham, James Samson, Darnell Davis, Angus Hinson, and Mr. Jack- son. FOURTH ROW: Wendell Hiers, Ervin Crow, Tommy Griffin, Robert Cooley, Kenneth Edward, Kenneth Dabney, Ted Hubbard, and Wayne Hager. 7-C - FIRST ROW, left to right: Mellany Nelson, Gloria Poston, Kay McClellan, Lillie Oliver, Lucia Porter, Sue Ann Owens, Paula Laslie, Janice Roberts, and Martha Kemp. SECOND ROW: Lena Faye Kornegay, Shirene Mulford, Suzanne McMillan, Sylvia Norris, Jane Childers, Ann Jackson, Maxine Renfroe, Christine Owens, and Sharon Reaney. THIRD ROW: Phillip Johnston, Mont Laffitte, Jerry Nessmith, Bobby Murphy, George Parramore, Tommy Davis, Johnny Owens, and Fount May. FOURTH ROW: David Nessmith, J. E. Johnson, Jerry Maxwell, Thomas Mc- Call, Franklin McQuaig, and Kenneth Jensen. STEWART YOUNG Radios Appliances 7-D - FIRST ROW, left to right: Susan Smith, Wanda Sadberry, Sandra Sadberry, Alice Tipper, Roslyn Woodward, Sussan Woodbery, Susan West. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rhodes, Mary Lee Tip- per, Lovetra Tharp, Mary Tomlin, Nancy Stabler. Margaret Edmonds, Cheryl Waddell, Kay Sharpton, Mr. Streetman. THIRD ROW; James Trawick, Fain Poppell, Marion Renfroe, Don Strickland, Jake Redmon, John Howard Poston, Skipper Wheeler, Mike Munroe. FOURTH ROW: George Rude, Charlie Rigdon, Douglas Shiver, Harrold Farr, Freddy Schramm, Ronny Wells, Randolph King, Charles Owens. FIFTH ROW: Marcus Renfroe, John Sircy, Jimmy King. QUINCY HIGH FIGHTING TIGERS FIRST ROW: Grady Bass, John Bell, David Powell, Culbert Kingsley, Melvin Faircloth, Jerry Gay, J. S. Chandler, James Craven, R. W. Goodson, Randall Kincaid. SECOND ROW: Myers Hand, Bill Sapp, Glenn Larsen, Charles Cook, Billy Hawkins, Don Spires, Johnny Palmer, Billy Massey, Scotty Gregory, Robert Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Collis Boyd, Richard Morgan, Alex Hinson, Terry Roberts, Larry Parish, David Gay, Bill Luten, Sonny McNeil, Don Nichol- son, Chad Adams, Wilson Hinson. FOURTH ROW: Manager Wayman Kingsley, Douglas Jen- son, John Laslie, Mickey Faircloth, Wyndell Hubbard, George Hamilton, Ed Rude, Manager Don Hall. SCORES Quincy 14 - - Cairo 14 Quincy 41 - - Chattahoochee 20 Quincy 28 - - DeFuniak 6 Quincy 28 - - Midland City 7 Quincy 20 - - Bainbridge 7 Quincy 20 - - Chipley 19 Quincy 26 - - Port St. Joe 27 Quincy 18 - - Fernandina Beach 7 Quincy 6 - - Marianna 7 Quincy 12 - - Dupont 25 KNEELING, left to right: Assistant Coach Jack Jones, Assistant Coach George Vaughn, Head Coach Carlos Deason, Assistant Coach Everret Myers, Assistant Coach Jack McMillian. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE SUBER EDWARDS QUEEN JUNE GAY CONTESTANTS, STANDING: Pat Davis, June Gay, Mary Charles Davis. SITTING: Marga- ret Curry. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND CONTESTANTS TIGER CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Luten, Jane Curry, June Gay, Head Cheerleader; Charlotte Lester, Woodie Davis, Judy Woodward, Doris Davis, Leewood Bates, Pat Davis, and Mary Charles Davis, Head Cheerleader. FLINTS HARDWARE SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS MELVIN FAIRCLOTH, Co-Captain JERRY GAY, Co-Captain DAVID POWELL JIMMY CRAVEN R. W. GOODSON GRADY BASS JOHNNY SCRUGGS CULBERT KINGSLEY RANDALL KINCAID JOHN BELL J. S. CHANDLER DON HALL, Manager BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Culbert Kingsley, R. W. Goodson, Captain; Johnny Sodec, SECOND ROW; Coach Vaughn, John McDonald, Charles Cook, and Charles Mahaffey. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Brenda Butler, Nancy Owens, Karol Dover, Judy Hollingsworth, Cap- tain, Beth Barnett, Vester Larsen, and Josephine Anderson, SECOND ROW: Eloise Chandler Summers, Irene Sellers, Miriam Dolan, Mary Mac Owens, Judy Geraty, Peggy Goodson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. LaBarre, Patsy McClellan, Rachael Brady, Pauline Johnson, and Marinelle Daughtry. A TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Co-Captains, R. W, Goodson and Lamar Parramore, SECOND ROW: Roy Cross, Frank Dunn, John McDonald, Wayne Edwards, Charles Cook. THIRD ROW: Coach George Vaughn, Jimmy Wells, Leighton Rowan, Johnny Sodec, Flake Cloud, and Linwood Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Gay, Manager, Culbert Kingsley, Henry Rollins, David Powell, Grady Bass, Wayman Kingsley, and Don Hall, Manager. B TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry Parmer, Otto Joyner, Larry Parrish, Mac Dunn, and Douglas Jenson. SECOND ROW: Wyndell Hubbard, John Andrew Smith, Shelley Bridges, Johnny Luten, Jimmy Mitchell, and Larry Edwards. THIRD ROW: Coach Everett Myer, Billy Goodson, Edwin Walker, Jerry Goodson, George Owens, and Lonnie Brinkley, Manager. SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS CULBERT KINGSLEY JOHN MCDONALD LAMAR PARRAMORE DAVID POWELL HENRY ROLLINS LEIGHTON ROWAN GRADY BASS FRANK DUNN R. W. GOODSON UNWOOD SMITH JOHNNY SODEC DON HALL INTRAMURALS Pictured above are the champions of the Junior High and Senior High basketball intramurals, the ninth grade and the eleventh grade, respectively. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Jerry Gay, Johnny Parmer, Alex Calder, Henry Parmer, Linwood Smith, Lamar Parramore, and Johnny Sodec. SECOND ROW: Coach Vaughn, Glen Larson, Johnny Goodson, Robert Cooley, Jerry Davis, and Jimmy Craven. FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Edwards, Johnny Scruggs, R. W. Goodson, Wayne Edwards, Billy Bedenbaugh, Charles Cook, and Culbert Kingsley. SECOND ROW: Coach Myer, Larry Parrish, Mac Dunn, Lamar Parramore, Sam McCall, David Powell, Otto Joyner, Frank Dunn, and Jimmy Wells. THIRD ROW: Wyndell Hubbard, Roy Cross, Gary Powell, Douglas Jenson, and Don Hall, manager. Frank Dunn, Captain and Everett Myer, Coach. captain COACH SCORES Quincy 1 - - Leon 16 Quincy 16- - Greensboro 13 Quincy 0- - Havana 3 Quincy 9- - Greensboro 6 Quincy 8- - Bainbridge 4 Quincy 3- - Chattahoochee 1 Quincy 7- - Bainbridge 4 Quincy 8- - Havana 0 Quincy 4- - Leon 14 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW. seated, left to right: Mr. Race, Sponsor; Pheobie Claire Pope, Lamar Parramore, Randall Kincaid, Sergeant-at-Arms; Doris Davis, Vice President; Kay Fletcher, President;Mary Mac Owens, Secretary; Ben Betts, Treasurer; Henry Rollins, Mrs. Mason, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Leewood Bates, Sally Suber, Patsy McClellan, Mary Charlotte McCall, Cariotta Fair- cloth, Suzanne Woodbery, Charlotte Freeman, Garret Blitch, John Andrew Smith, Victor Hig- don, Gary Powell. Juanita Cross, and Beth Barnett. THIRD ROW: Frances Clark, Katherine Williams, Anita Barineau, Terry Jean Goodson, Barbara Craven, Ed Rude, Terry Roberts, Billy Massey, Nick Adams, Woodie Davis, Karol Dover, and Martha Barineau. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Watson, Sally Suber, Mack Smith, Beth Hanney, and Ann Jackson. SEATED: John Laslie, Janet Brown, and Letitia Stephens. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Melba Strong, Maxine McPhaul, Linda Godwin, Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Jean Bevis, Barbara Ann Barton, Frances Anderson, Irene Sellers, Nick Adams, Carolyn Hanna, and Collis Boyd. Compliments of DEALS JEWELRY Better Watch Repairing KEY CLUB Leighton Rowan President David Powell Billy Bendenbaugh Alex Hinson Ben Betts Vice President Randall Kincaid Charles Cook Frank Smith Wayne Edwards Secretary Sam McCall A1 Towles Wilson Hinson John Bell Treasurer John Hinson Jimmy Wells Bobby Lester MAUDE'S BOUTIQUE SHOPPE THE TIGER'S TALE STAFF SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Brown, Sponsor; John Bell, Harriet Laslie, Jimmy Craven, Pat Davis, and Randall Kincaid, Editor. FIRST ROW: Judy Geraty, Nancy Owens, Margaret Clark, Kay Fletcher, Marilyn Clark, Mary Charles Davis, and Doris Davis. SECOND ROW: Sam Mc- Call, Harold Rudd, Lamar Parramore, Pheobie C. Pope, Ben Betts, Mary Mac Owens, and Leighton Rowan. SCHOOL BOY PATROL FIRST ROW, left to right: Daniel Poston, Lloyd Smith, Ferris Toole, Vernon Jennings, Billy McDaniel, Ronnie Wells, and Howard Poston. SECOND ROW: Eugene Sykes, Scribben Griffin, Joe Fowler, and Bob Brown. THIRD ROW: Jimmy King, Ronnie Merritt, Dan McKinnon, Larry Melton, Garry Nix, and Bernard Paulk. Compliments of MANNING TAYLOR CHEVROLET CO. F.F.A FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Monroe, Robert Breeden, James H. Thompson, Eugene Shiver, Devey Rudd, Alexander Thompson, George Owens, Gary Nix, Bill Blake, Jimmy Geraty, John Laslie. Screven Griffis, Charles Johnson, Howard Poppel, John Cooper, Eugene Johnson, Ster- ling Hanna, Roy Horton, Joe Laslie, Ray Byrd, David Brandon, Jack Ford. SECOND ROW; Eu- gene Sykes, Edward Maxwell, Coy Hiers, Mack Dunn, Don Nicholson, Edwin Butler, Jimmy Waddell, Treasurer; Billy Poston, Vice President; Jimmy Craven, President; Ben Betts, Secre- tary; Albert Cox, Reporter; Myers Hand, Sentinel; Ben Faircloth, Larry Melton, Jimmy Brad- shaw, Mickey Faircloth, Howard Brown, Donald Durden, Richard Parramore, Billy Goodson, William Johnson. Stan Clark, Robin Lines. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bishop, Advisor; Arnold Shaw, Leon Larramore, Melvin Faircloth, Micheal Gatlin, Lloyd Smith, Walter Maxwell, Lynwood Smith, James Ray, John McDonald, Frank Dunn, Roy Cross, Tommy Johnson, Billy Parramore, Flake Cloud, Billy Mitchell, Mahue Shepard, Larry Brogden, Harry McCall, Johnny Sodec, R. W. Goodson, Jerry Gay, Bobby Nessmith, Ronnie Brunson, Mr. McCall. MUNROE’S, INC. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BAND FLUTES: Judy Woodward, Juanita Cross, Tillie Smith, Elizabeth Woodward, Mont Lafitte. CLARINETS: Edith Spooner, John Hinson, Em- ily Bridges, Bobby Lester, Mary Ann Holman, Barbara Morrow, Gloria Granger, Beth Hanney, Harriet Murphy, Gwen Pilcher, Charlotte Soucy, Edmond Fogg, Linda Rowan, Billy Skipper, Sandra Bryant, Sharon Lopez, Annette Rollins, Susan Middleton, Jane Smith, Karen Gilbert. FRENCH HORNS: Ann Jackson, Barbara Craven, Marsha Dowling, Virginia Fain. SAXOPHONES: Margaret Poston, Charles Boyd, Chris Munroe, Dorothy Smith, Larry Watts, Chad Adams, Scott Smith. BARITONES: Lynda Brinks, Linda Wahl. CORNETS: Buddy Jones, Alex Hinson, Nevins Smith, Sandy Smith, Phillip Johnston, Dick Bates, Ted Straughn, Eugene Johnson. TROMBONES: Frances Welch, Gary Powell, Victor Higdon, Jimmy Strong, Romulus Brinkley. BASSOON: Glenda Kingry. PERCUSSIONS: Marguerite Suber, Kay Dixon, Martha Lee Mason, Billy Ventry, Chris Bently, Garret Blitch, Delores Perry. BASSES: Richard Morgan, Malcolm McClintick, Paul Parra- more, Edwin Walker. TWIRLERS: Harriet Hutchinson, Martha Davidson, Mary Clark, Mary Louise Betts, Betty Gossett, Brenda Melvin, and Carolyn Ulmer. BAND OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Buddy Jones, Sergeant; Sam McCall, First Lieutenant; Margaret Clark, Captain; John Hinson, Second Lieutenant; and Billy Poston, Sergeant. STANDING: Charles Boyd, Drum Major. F.T.A. SEATED, left to right: Mrs. LaBarre, Sponsor; Delia Hance, Janet Brown, Margaret Clark, Patsy Harper, Vice President; John Laslie, President; Mary Ann Rudd, Secretary; Linda Watson, Mar- garet Curry, and Jackie Goza. SECOND ROW: Mary Jean Mirkinson, Linda Luten, Ginger Bar- nett, Katherine Williams, Johanna Heythekker, Martha Lee Mason, Patsy McClellan, Sally Su- ber, Garret Blitch, Brenda Butler, and Tee Munroe. THIRD ROW: Terry Jean Goodson, Frances Clark, Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Jane Curry, Jane Bell, Ann Akins, Mary Middleton, Lloyd Smith, Janelle Sanders, Carolyn Ulmer, Carol Sheffield, Peggy Goodson, Josephine Anderson, Wanda Faircloth, and Joyce Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jane Owens, Vernon Jennings, Larry Watts, George Hamilton, Henry Parmer, Mary Kay McKeown, Barbara Jean Agerton, Rachel Brady, and Martha Barineau. FLETCHER-CANTEY MEN'S WEAR F. H. A Kay Davis, Historian; Marilea Adams, Vice President of Program; Bebe Higdon, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Mac Owens, President; Karol Dover, President Elect; Lynda Brinks, Treasurer; Olive Cox, Vice President of Projects; Linda Rowan, Parliamentarian; Terri Robertson, Secre- tary; and Patsy McClellan, Vice President of Publicity. SECOND ROW: Kay Fletcher, Garret Blitch, Ann Jackson, Beth Hanney, Rachel Levi, Sandra Wolf, Charlie Ann Redmon, Patsy Lam, Saundra Cleveland, and Betty Green. THIRD ROW: Tee Munroe, Katherine Williams, Johanna Heythekker, Marilyn Martin, Edith Spooner, Frances Stephens, Brenda Harvell, Anita Barineau, Ida Sue Kittrell. FOURTH ROW: Linda Earnest, Lillie Kay Greenwald, Jane Bell, Leewood Bates, Mary Jean Mirkinson, Marcell Pearson, Betty Jane Owens, Frances Clark, and Ginger Bar- nett. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Riddle, Martha Barineau, Jane Curry, Marcia Dowling, Joyce Johnson, Barbara Craven, Nancy Clark, Mary Hall Gregory, Mary Kay McKeown and Mrs. Stingley. SIXTH ROW: Jo Ann Doss, Margaret Curry, Mary Middleton, Woodie Davis, and July Hollings- wnrth NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Anderson Betts Blackburn Breeden Bush Clark Craven Davis Davis Davis Esposito Fletcher Goza Hance Hanna Hardin Kincaid Laslie McCall Owens Pope Rollins Rudd Sanders Sunday Barnett Bates Bedenbaugh Betts Bridges Brinks Brinson Davis Davis Dover Edwards Goodson Hagood Hinson Ck n ■ A • 11 4 Hodges Hollingsworth Jones Sheffield Woodward Overby m ♦ Lester Massey McCall Robertson Sapp Sophomore members are: Nick Adams, Martha Bari- neau, Alan Bostick, Collis Boyd, Frances Clark, Juanita Cross, Stephen Dean, Elaine Dugie, Nell Friday, Doro- thy Gray, Sterling Hanna, Alex Hinson, Otto Joyner, Bobby Lester, Martha Lee Mason, Malcolm McClintick, Jean Moody, Mary Ann Norton, Margaret Poston, Terry Roberts, Ed Rude, Frank Smith, Sally Suber, Charles Thomas, Danny Webb, and Katherine Williams. FIRST ROW: Clementine Esposito, Tee Munroe, Frances Landis, Mary Joyce Moree, Saundra Cleveland, Betty Green, Anne Hodges, Linda Ann Brinson, Mary Jean Mirkinson, Yvonne Mc- Cook and Carol Horton. SECOND ROW: Katherine Williams, Mary Ann Sunday, Margaret Pos- ton, Margaret Clark. Marilyn Clark, Rosemary Levi, Alice Cooper, Charlotte Lester, Jane Curry, and Martha Barineau. THIRD ROW: Joyce Johnson, Joyce J. Johnson, Josephine Ander- son, Florence Hardin, Margaret Curry, Mary Middleton, Sylvia Hall, Maysel Rudd, Delia Hance. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Rogers, Letitia Anderson, Mary Kay McKeown, Judy Geraty, Terri Robertson, Woodie Davis, Jo Ann Doss, and Shirley Smith. FIFTH ROW: Carter Whig- ham, Billy Skipper, Sam McCall, Frank Smith, Charles Mahaffey, J. S. Chandler, Randall Kincaid, Melvin Faircloth. SIXTH ROW: Harold Levi, Tommy Johnson, A1 Towles, Harry McCall, Billy Poston, Larry Dean, and Billy Massey. OTHER MEMBERS: Ernestine Bailey, Beth Barnett, Lynda Brinks, Joyce Clark, Mary C. Davis, Dorothy Gray, Glennda Kingry, Glenn Larsen, Irene Lawrence and Tillie Smith. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY TROUP 160 Marilea Adams Letitia Anderson Ernestine Bailey Beth Barnett Leewood Bates Mary Louise Betts Frances Breeden Emily Ann Bridges Linda Brinks Phillip Clark Margaret Curry Doris Davis Kay Davis Mary Charles Davis Woodie Davis Jo Ann Doss Wayne Edwards Clementine Esposito Wanda Faircloth Jerry Gay Jackie Goza Myers Hand Beth Hanney Bebe Higdon Eugene Johnson Tommy Johnson Buddy Jones Harriet Laslie Terry Layerd Charlotte Lester Billy Massey Mary Kay McKeown Maxine McPhaul Mary Middleton Nancy Owens Pheobie Pope Terri Robertson Henry Rollins Don Spires Dorothy Smith Sally Suber Jeff Taylor Carolyn Ulmer Linda Watson THESPIAN PLAYS Emily Winthrop Stephen Craig - Judith Ware - - Walter Hodge - Linda Norton - - HIGH WINDOW CAST ....................KAY DAVIS ....................DON SPIRES ..............ERNESTINE BAILEY ..................HENRY ROLLINS ..............CHARLOTTE LESTER UNDERSTUDIES Mary Kay McKeown Phillip Clark Marilea Adams Terry Layerd Maxine McPhaul DOUBLE DATE UNDERSTUDIES CAST Ernestine Bailey Mrs. Lillian Barton.............CLEMENTINE ESPOSITO Myers Hand Tucker Barton...........................JEFF TAYLOR Dorothy Smith Uncle Clairbourne Barton.................jerry GAY Beth Hanney Babs Pringle.........................GARRET BLITCH Leewood Bates Gilbert Pringle...............................WAYNE EDWARDS Georgia Barton.....................MARY MIDDLETON Mary lee Morse...............................WOODIE DAVIS MAUDIE AND THE OPPOSITE SEX Directed by MRS. EDITH STREETMAN SEATED, left to right: Randall Kincaid, Mr. Endicott; Jackie Goza, Lynn; Jerry Gay, Mr. Mason; Linda Watson, Mrs. Mason; Carolyn Hanna, Sylvia Mason. STANDING: Ernestine Bailey, Sandy; Margaret Curry, Marge; Nancy Owens, Bev; Grady Bass, a lifeguard; Mar- garet Clark, Maudie Mason; Sam McCall, Davy; Harriet Laslie, Terry; Mary Charles Davis, Pat; Billy Brady, a lifeguard. POPE WOODWARD CRAVEN Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager POWELL GOODSON CURRY Art Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor BELL BETTS McCALL Advertising Editor Circulation Manager Photography Editor Assistant, MARY CHARLES DAVIS Assistant, BILL SAPP Assistant, WAYNE EDWARDS HISTORY OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 In the fall of '46, 115 little eager workers reported to their new jobs here at Quincy School. These workers - some tall and thin; some short and fat -were beginning to build a twelve stage rocket. Each year a new stage would be added with more knowledge and our little workers would become more skilled in the jobs which they had started. In building the first stage of our rocket, we spent quite a while getting adjusted to our new jobs. Leighton Rowan and Ben Betts thought they could still be their own foreman, but soon found they couldn't to the tune of their foreman's paddles. As we progressed toward our second stage, we ran into many troubles. Some were funny; some preplexing; and some just everyday problems. Looking back over the second year, we see Pheobie Claire Pope in the limelight. While go- ing about her daily task of changing the water for the gold fish, Pheobie washed some of the poor creatures down the drain and then cried about it. While working toward the completion of the next section of our rocket, Letitia Anderson, Mary Charles Davis, and June Gay entertained us with a minstrel. Since they were young in the business, they only sang one song, De Camptown Races.” As our project grew higher and higher, it became harder to build. We had to devote more time to studying and less to play. Although we had a lot of hard work, it was always mingled with fun. In the midst of building the fourth stage of our rocket, disaster struck! We had saved a bowl full of marbles which were to be given to the winner of a spelling bee. A few days before the spelling bee, someone stole all the marbles. Poor Ben Betts! He won the spelling bee, but not many marbles. While preparing the fifth section to be added to our rocket, the boys and girls started noticing each other more closely. Mary Ann Rudd and Linda Watson had a fight over Allen McDearmid. Allen played a big part in it by picking flowers for them. A rarity for this section was a man teacher in elementary school. The boys in Mr. Weed's unit composed a song about him which I'd rather not quote here. Having completed another year of service, we started on the sixth stage of our rocket. It was during this time that the girls really got rough. Mary Charles Davis took a baseball bat and cor- nered Jerry Gay and Allen McDearmid. They finally escaped, but not until she had given Allen a knot on his head. Also during this period, Mrs. Jean Gwinn took her group on a tour. We went to the museum at F.S.U. and then to Wakulla Springs for lunch. At Wakulla Springs, we took two boat rides; one on the glass-bottomed boats. Half way through with our rocket, our workshop changed buildings; our working hours changed; and we were all mixed up. Instead of one foreman, we now had six foremen and each one in a different place. We finally settled down to work, though, and after a few weeks it seemed natural to rush through the halls every hour. During the seventh unit, Mr. Fisher, one of the foremen, would read poetry to us. The two poems he read most every time were Casey at the Bat, and The Creation of Sam McGee. By the end of this stage, we had almost memorized them. The seventh grade boys still hadn’t grown up, because at Nancy Owens’ masquerade party and dance, they all were dressed as cowboys. Sam McCall and John Bell were the life of the party, but John took the position of ringleader with his two guns making all the girls mad with him because they thought he was about to kill them. Both John and Sam led the rest of the boys in playing cowboys until they became so engrossed in it, the dance was forgotten. Nancy tried to make everyone think she was a real genius by wearing a Gypsy costume which was decorated with cards. I don't think she fooled anybody, though. After a short vacation immediately following the completion of the seventh stage of our rocket, we were plunged into developing the next step. This was the year that very few learned anything in math. We got into so much trouble that Mr. Shanks started watching us from the library win- dow. To further complicate matters, we pulled the window shades. Of course, we paid for these mischievous pranks. The next year we didn't know what we were supposed to know. During the ninth section, Miss Price's homeroom received our sympathy. They had to study algebra every day during homeroom period. She really wanted them to be trained in this field; especially Charles Mahaffey, who had to work his on the board for everybody to see. While Miss Price's homeroom was working algebra, Lamar Parramore in Mr. Hull's homeroom assumed the responsibility of making savages out of several boys by using shoe polish. Mr. Shanks caught him before he had succeeded in painting the whole class. With nine years of work completed, we entered senior high school and started on the tenth stage. During this stage, Mrs. Masom's all-girl homeroom presented a skit in assembly entitled, The Farmer's Daughter. The characters were; Delia Hance, a desperate lover; Frances Landis, Delia's girlfriend; Joyce Story, the villain; Janet Brown, Frances’ father; Linda Watson, Frances’ mother; and Florence Hardin, the Fuller-brush man. Before the skit was over, Frances had one of her laughing spells which relieved the seriousness of the situation. In the sophomore English class this year, R. W. Goodson and Lamar Parramore spent pleasant summer days drinking coca-colas which they brought to class rolled up in their English workbooks. Jerry Gay also enjoyed himself by listening to his portable radio which he concealed in his clothes. The tenth step finished, we began the eleventh degree of progress. During this stage we were saddened by the death of a fellow workman, Cleveland Parramore, who was killed in an auto ac- cident. Also this year, some of our brains taking chemistry made some high grades on tests - four's, twenty's, and forty's. One student, better known as Harriet, studied for over two hours and still made sixty-eight on this particular test. While everyone was sailing along peacefully, Judy Geraty stormed in. Instead of coming and acting like Southerners, she had to bring that peculiar accent along to disturb the serenity of the Junior class. After finishing the eleventh stage of our rocket and having a well-deserved vacation, we came back to work as the proud and lofty seniors and started the final lap. This year, we have had so many things to occupy our time that we didn't get into very much mischief. A lot of work has been put into The Tiger's Tale, the Senior Class play, the annual, and other senior activities. The hardest time came when we studied that famous Shakespearean tragedy, MACBETH, and when term papers were written. Anxiety mounted when the time came to choose the top ten in our class, and when the scores of our achievement tests were released. And now, after twelve hard years, our rocket is finished. Out of the original 115, forty-five have stayed and thirty-seven have come in to help us, making a total of eighty-two, the largest graduating class in the history of Quincy High School. As we climb aboard our rocket, we turn to wave goodbye to Mr. Shanks, our teachers, parents, and friends, giving them our appreciation for their hard work in helping us to build our rocket. Without their help and enduring patience we would not have been a success in our project. And now, as rockets today take men into the unknown space, our rocket will take us into a world unknown, and unexplored. Class Historian Harold Rudd PROPHECY OF THE 1958 GRADUATING CLASS The time is 1978. The scene is the International Base for Launching Earth, Moon, and all other types of satellites (formerly Ward's Lot) in the metropolis of Quincy, Florida. A tremendous crowd is gathering to witness the launching of two thousand, three hundred ninety-fifth Earth satel- lite. This satellite is to have the most complicated orbit of any satellite ever sent up. Sam Mc- Call, one of the outstanding kindergarten teachers in this thriving city who designs, assembles, and launches satellites as a sideline, is supervising the procedure. He now has baby moons orbit- ing around every star and planet in space and even some moons orbiting around other moons. As the countdown nears zero, Chris Holman, who teaches physics at Two Egg High School, rushes onto the launching pad and expertly lights the fuse. There is a tremendous roar, and the rocket soars high into the heavens. The crowd rushes to Hall's TV and Electronics Center which will receive the signals from the TV cameras in the satel- lite. Don Hall has things ready when the crowd arrives, and with everyone in his place, the show begins. As the satellite begins its orbit it passes over Quincy High School where Jackie Goza, Letitia Anderson, Carolyn Ulmer, Hazel Rigdon, and Mary Ann Sunday are trying to pound knowledge in- to another generation of goons. Let's hope they have better luck than THEIR teachers did! The satellite gains altitude and we have to re-focus the TV cameras. With the view clear we see that the Misses Margaret Curry, Frances Landis, Florence Hardin, Peggy Goodson, Patricia Edwards, Janelle Sanders, Patsy Harper, Frances Breeden, and Yvonne McCook are still trying to catch a boat on the sea of matrimony. Some others, June Gay, Carol Horton, and Joyce Story got their M-R-S degree way back in 1957. Passing below is the Gadsden County Hospital where three of our graduates spend a large part of their time. Linda Watson is now head nurse on the 63rd floor of this renowned clinic. Delia Hance is the receptionist in the first floor lobby. There is a rumor that she receives Billy Poston more than anyone else, since Billy is the minister of music at the First Baptist Church of Moles- kinner, and checks on his members every day. Just across Bear Creek, Randall Kincaid is the pastor of the Bear Creek Methodist Church. He has been there 13 years and now has all six of the residents as members of his church. As our satellite spins merrily on its way we see Leon Casey Jones Larramore barreling down the tracks at 170 miles per hour; throttle in one hand, whistle in the other. In the dining car R. W. Goodson and Allen McDearmid are on their way to Telogia where a meeting of the Water Sports Promotion Association is being held. R. W. and Allen are co-owners of the Turtle Tail, a summer resort on beautiful Lake Talquin. While our baby moon is focused on lakes, let’s look at Lake Seminole where Nancy Owens and Phoebie Claire Pope conduct a charm school. Today's lesson is How To Be Charming On Water Skis. Anyone knows how to do that; just don't fall. Flitting over Laslie County, Georgia, (formerly Decatur County) we see the former Harriet Laslie chasing the cows out of her 2000 acre petunia patch. When dinner time comes, she sets off a small atom-blast and all twenty-three children come running. Next we see on our screen a sign reading Mitchell County, Georgia. It seems that Billy Mitchell grew a strain of corn that produced solid gold grains. To celebrate he bought a whole county just because it had his name. As our satellite streaks northward, it passes over the Marine Base at Parris Island, South Caro- lina, where we see Lamar Parramore, Larry Dean, John McDonald, and Micheal Gatlin enjoying life. The Defense Department has converted Parris Island into a summer resort. The aforesaid people are in charge of rehabilitating over-fatigued chess players. Under their supervision, busi- ness is booming. While over South Carolina, we see Judy Geraty happily teaching her neighbors a Florida ac- cent. To her. South Carolina is just like heaven. Buzzing up the Eastern Seaboard, the satellite almost collides with four fast-flying objects, the Air Force Thunderbirds. Stewart Suber, Billy Parramore, Albert Cox, and Harold Levi have stepped into the older pilots' shoes and are carrying on the Thunderbird tradition. Incidentally, these boys have had several close calls. One day Billy Parramore was performing before a crowd of thrilled spectators, when all at once the wings fell off his plane. Thinking quickly, he stuck his size fourteen shoes out of the cockpit and finished his stunts on homegrown wings. Over Washington, D. C., the satellite hovers while the cameras focus on graduates of the 1958 class. Down at the Pentagon a lot of hammering and sawing is going on. Contractors Grady Bass and Mahue Shepard are busy remodeling the structure according to plans made by architect Jerry Gay. Jerry made a slight mistake in the plans and added an extra side, but before it was discovered Grady and Mahue had nearly finished the new Hexagon. In the Treasury Department, accountants Madeleine Wilhoit, Ernestine Bailey, Lovie June Bush, and Leighton Rowan are busily preparing the national budget. If their work is accepted, the United States will plunge 18 billion dollars deeper into debt. These accountants have made bud- gets for Outer Mongolia and Brazil, who recently went bankrupt. At a meeting of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, David Blackburn of the Air Force and Jackie Hath- cock of the Army are heatedly debating with Melvin Faircloth of the Navy. Jackie and David want the Navy to quit using ships and start swimming, to cut defense costs. Melvin says that it is too uncomfortable for his men to swim while fish chew on their toes. In the Bureau of Engraving J. S. Chandler and Harold Rudd are really making money. They make about 16 million dollars an hour; a pretty good racket if you can get away with it. While watching our monitor screens, we have noticed the number of similar-looking houses at all the crossroads. We are told by our narrator, Governor Janet Brown of Georgia, that Marga- ret Clark has built a house at every crossroads in America. Her cousin, Marilyn Clark, the stay- at-home of the family, developed a type of shade tobacco that grew ready-lighted cigars. The only trouble was that the air was becoming contaminated with cigar smoke fallout. As our satellite reaches New York City, we see a crowd rushing to Madison Square Garden, where the International Women's Tennis Championship is being played between Doris Davis and Mary Mac Owens. After the TENNIS match, Coach Culbert Kingsley's Boston Celtics will play the St. Louis Hawks. Johnny Sodec, star of the Celtics, is expected to see action today for the first time since his return from a world tour on how to dribble backwards with both hands. Over at The Fish-Eye Inn,” James Homer Ray and Linwood Jethro Smith are performing before a packed house every night. Their latest hit is There’s A Bug In My Teacup. Henry Rollins, a crack F. B.I. agent has been nabbing pickpockets at these performances. How- ever, he was so engrossed in his work that he forgot to watch his own pockets. Our cameras focus on Radio City. Comedian Tommy Johnson is busy doing an imitation of Elvis Presley. It's easy for him because he can't sing either. Next we see the Drab Sack Frock Shop owned by Clementine Esposito. Clementine's latest creation, the full-length chemise, is very popular with the homely girls since it covers up their heads, too. Across the street at the Creative Cartoons building, David Powell and Barbara Jean Agerton are busy making out the week’s comic strip for the Bugtussle Herald. Among the apprentices they're-instructing are A1 Capp, Carl Anderson, and Milton Caniff. Out at Yankee Stadium, Frank Dunn is pitching a brilliant game against the Cleveland In- dians. So far Frank hasn't allowed a single hit. He has walked all except one, whom he hit and who had to be carried off. On our screen we see a big picture of Jimmy Craven. He perfected a way to eliminate stairs in buildings. Just build one-story structures. Leaving New York, we pass over Chicago where Billy Brady and Eugene Johnson have a very unique store. In it they sell only toenail clippers, but they have all types. One of their custom- ers lost a toe while trying to give himself a pedicure with a pair of hedge pruners. Speeding over Montana our cameras pick up Kay Fletcher and Mary Ann Rudd sitting on a long piece of stovepipe while a dynamite fuse burns short. On the pipe is painted Moon or Bust. They'll probably bust. Below our satellite Mary Charles Davis and Pat Davis are vigorously panning for gold. All they have to show for their efforts are golden suntans from many hours outdoors. We are passing Texas, now land of oil wells and Cadillacs. In this empire of 100,000 acre ranches, Johnny Scruggs' 50 acres may not seem like much, but it's plenty. It's in downtown Dallas. On our screen the Mississippi River comes into view. Down there somewhere, Mary Kay Mc- Keown and Carolyn Hanna are solving all the problems of the world while waiting for the fish to bite. All across the country we have been seeing signs advertising Mr. Carter's Meaty Neck Bones. Carter Whigham has paid the U. S. Department of Agriculture $50,000 to develope an all-neck- bone hog to sell in his market. Over Alabama we see a large processing plant where Kent Morris has learned to produce nat- ural gas; he does it with ground up sandspurs. Re-entering Florida, our cameras pass over Scratchankle where Charles Mahaffey and Ben Betts each have a thriving veterinary practice. They have an agreement whereby any well animal taken to either of their clinics will be made sick so the other can treat him, too. Finally we see the J. L. Bell, Jr. Company where John Bell manufactures high chairs for low people and low chairs for high people. At this point our satellite hits a high-flying hummingbird and tumbles to the ground, com- pleting a look at the class of 1958. Class Prophet Ben Betts Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1958 of the Quincy High School STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF GADSDEN We, the Senior Class of 1958 of the Quincy High School, domiciled at and in the County of Gadsden and State of Florida, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and fully aware that we must not permit our graduation to deprive said high school of the manifold talents and sterling qualities which we have brought to said institution, do hereby jointly and severally make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament by which we do hereby revoke all wills and codicils by us or any of us heretofore made: 1. Desiring, first of all, that our just debts and obligations be paid, we do hereby give, de- vise and bequeath forever to Mr. Shanks, Mr. Streetman, Miss Hubbard, and to all our teachers our appreciation of all that they have done for us. 2. To the Junior Class, to have and to hold jointly for the term of one year, we do give, de- vise and bequeath the distinguished title of Seniors, only and absolutely upon condition that said Juniors shall strictly uphold the dignity left by us with said title. 3. We each do severally make to certain designated beneficiaries, specific bequests of cer- tain particular outstanding talents and sterling qualities possessed by us, to be distributed among individual members of said Junior Class in the following manner, to-wit: I Barbara Jean Agerton, leave my sweet disposition to Judy Woodward and Linda Ann Brinson. I, Letitia Anderson, leave my silly giggle to Ann Jackson. I, Ernestine Bailey, leave my mona lisa smile to Emily Ann Bridges. Grady Bass leaves his ability to get a part in the Senior Class Play to Flake Cloud. John Bell leaves his deep pink blush to A1 Towles. Ben Betts leaves his innocent look to Duncan Fletcher, Scotty Gregory, and John Hinson. David Blackburn leaves his ready smile to Jimmy Wells. Billy Brady leaves his family name to be carried on at G.H.S. by Rachel Brady. Frances Breeden leaves Jack Breeden so that he can pick on someone else for a change. Janet Brown wills her shorthand ability to Pam Stegall. Lovie June Bush leaves her unusual speed of speech to Betty Gossett and Eloise Summers. J. S. Chandler leaves his bopping technique to Johnny Parmer and Beth Barnett. Margaret Clark leaves her ability to know all the answers in U. S. history to Marilea Adams and Gloria Brock. Marilyn Clark, leaves her ambition to be the first woman president to Lynda Brinks. Albert Cox bequeaths his dreamboat” title to Bill Miller. Jimmy Craven leaves Macbeth to all you poor Juniors. Margaret Curry,leaves O.B.I.F. (Oh boy, it’s Friday!) to Maxine McPhaul. Doris Davis leaves to Carolyn Richards her gay disposition. Mary Charles Davis leaves her freckles to Mary Louise Betts to go with the one she already has. Pat Davis leaves her unusually loud voice to Elizabeth Sanders. Larry Dean wills his ability as a crooner to Harry Nathan McCall. Frank Dunn and Eugene Johnson leave all their tall tales to be added to and improved by Sherman Overby. Patricia Edwards leaves her rabbit huntin' ability to Pat Edwards. Clementine Esposito leaves her disrupting little sneezes in U. S. history to Irene Sellers and Karol Dover to break the stony silence during study period. Melvin Faircloth leaves his outward personality to Phillip Brunson and Bill Sapp. Kay Fletcher leaves her ability to work crossword puzzles in class to Karen Wingate. Michael Gatlin leaves to Terry Layerd his Marlon Brando haircut. Jerry Gay bequeaths his A-Model” to Buddy Jones and Alex Calder. June Gay leaves her F. F. A. Sweetheart” title to any girl capable of handling the job. Judy Geraty leaves her drawl to be acquired by Terri Robertson. Peggy Goodson and Linda Watson leave their athletic ability to Josephine Anderson and Judy Hol- lingsworth. R. W. Goodson leaves all his unfinished work to Terry Jean Goodson. Jackie Goza leaves her love of Algebra to Jean Bevis. Don Hall leaves his famous job as manager of the football team to Wayman Kingsley. Carolyn Hanna leaves her sacky sack dresses to Brenda Butler. Florence Hardin leaves her wild driving habits to Jo Ann Sheffield and Barbara Mitchell. Patsy Harper leaves all the Greensboro boys to Jo Ann Doss and Marinelle Daughtry. Jackie Hathcock leaves all the moonshine in his garage to Billy Skipper (to turn in, of course!). Chris Holmon leaves his brilliant mind to Glen Larson. Carol Horton leaves her quiet ways to Maysel Rudd. Tommy Johnson leaves his complete distrust of girls to Edwin Butler. Randall Kincaid leaves his trombone (if it’s still in one piece when he finishes with it) to Romulus Brinkley. Culbert Kingsley leaves his irrisistable charm to Roy Cross and Charles Cook. Francis Landis leaves her witty ways to Mary Joyce Moree. Leon Larramore leaves Vivian Dean (but not to any of you junior boys!). Harriet Laslie leaves her gossiping to be carried on by Sylvia Hall and Joyce Clark. Harold Levi and John McDonald leave their quiet dispositions to Jimmy Wells. Charles Mahaffey leaves his manly physique to Chamas Verhine. Sam McCall bequeaths one-fourth of his brains to Wanda Faircloth and another one-fourth to Don Spires. He's keeping the other one-half. Yvonne McCook leaves - with Melvin, of course! Allen McDearmid leaves his fiendish driving habits to Mr. Race. Mary Kay McKeown leaves her next door neighbor in the custody of Patsy McClellan. Billy Mitchell leaves his incessant talking to Ethel Hagood and Ann Hodges. Kent Morris leaves - finally! Mary Mac Owens leaves some of her red hair to Woodie Davis, if she needs anymore. Nancy Owens leaves Uncle Guy to all ya'll history students. Lamar Parramore leaves a bomb with Robert Maxwell to plant in the office. Billy Parramore leaves Miss Gregory to any junior who loves to argue with her as much as he does. Pheobie Claire Pope leaves her dark complexion to Leewood Bates. Billy Poston and Delia Hance leave their ability to go steady their whole senior year to Billy Beden- baugh and Mary Jo Moses. David Powell leaves his art talent to Ann Carole Rowan. Hazel Rigdon leaves her ability to get comfortable in shorthand to Letitia Stevens. Henry Rollins leaves his Ford to Billy Massey and Charlotte Lester in case theirs breaks down. Leighton Rowan leaves his distinguished, intellectual looks to Charles Boyd and Jeff Taylor. Harold Rudd leaves his inherited place on the honor roll to Kay Davis. Mary Ann Rudd leaves her flirting to Frances Anderson and Barbara Ann Barton. Janelle Sanders leaves a parking place at the Suburban to Billy Hawkins. Johnny Scruggs leaves the rut he's worn to Linda's house for some wise guy to get stuck in. Mahue Shepard leaves his bashfulness to Larry Brogden and Barbara Keigans. Linwood Smith leaves the ole' John Henry to Lynwood Smith. Johnny Sodec leaves his basketball record and his way with the women to Wayne Edwards. Joyce Story leaves her gum-popping ability to Miriam Dolan. Stewart Suber leaves his string of girlfriends to Myers Hand. Mary Ann Sunday leaves her ready supply of chewing gum to Mary Johnson. Carolyn Ulmer leaves all her talking to be carried on by Sara Joyner and Carol Sheffield. Carter Whigham and James Ray leave their ways with the younger women to Donald Durden. Madeleine Wilhoit leaves the Chattahoochee boys to Bebe Higdon and Beth Hanney. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named as their last Will and Testament this the twenty-seventh day of May, A.D. one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. Class Lawyer Pat Davis QUINCY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Prettiest Girl ERNESTINE BAILEY Best Looking Boy R. W. GOODSON MOON JEWELRY COMPANY Best Personality JOHN BELL MARY CHARLES DAVIS MARY-BOONEY, INC. Best All Around RANDALL KINCAID DORIS DAVIS Most Likeable Boy Cutest Girl JIMMY CRAVEN MARY CHARLES DAVIS Most Popular JIMMY CRAVEN ERNESTINE BAILEY Most Talented PAT DAVIS RANDALL KINCAID W. L. WOOD, Jeweler A complete jewelry service Most Likely to Succeed SAM McCALL Most Studious end Most Likely to Succeed HARRIET LAS LIE Most Studious HAROLD RUDD Wittiest MARGARET CURRY FRANK DUNN Most Athletic R. W. GOODSON DORIS DAVIS RADIO STATION WCNH Serving Quincy and Gadsden County 1230 on Your Radio Dial “WCNH” pmjratulatums to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY Z BSgL