OUR ALMA MATER On old Florida's western border, 'Neath the clear, blue, sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Dear old Quincy High. Onward ever is our watchword, Conquer and prevail. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Quincy High, all hail. I THIS IS THE YEAR ADMINISTRATION.......... 5 SENIORS.................. 15 JUNIORS.................. 33 HOMEROOMS...............39 ACTIVITIES..............49 ) ATHLETICS...............63 STUDENT LIFE............75 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP. . . .79 The year of .challenge, the last step in our preparation for the future. Who knows what it may hold? Together, we walk the old. familiar corri- dors of Quincy High School and each phase of school life seems more interesting. Football games, club meetings, even classes are more in- triguing. With all our rivalries, we still stick together, for we are from the best school in the world. MRS. VERA BROWN To you, our teacher and friend, it is with great admiration and love that we, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate this, our annual. We appreciate your guidance, enthusiasm, and untiring service to the students of Quincy High School. Your willingness and cheerfulness add to the atmosphere of our school. ADMINISTRATION Of vital importance to our school are the Board of Education and the Staff of Supervisors. The Board creates and provides. The Staff aids in the never-ending development of an organized program to improve our education. A third and even dearer phase of Administration is our faculty. It is somewhat like a patchwork quilt, with all the many colorful personalities that go to make it up. Aside from the quizzes and homework, there is the warm, human element that goes into the P.T.A. skit at Halloween, the wise advice, and the sponsorship that makes possible our crackajack clubs and organizations. First row: John C. Hinson, Quincy: Mrs. Madeline J. Stinson, Secretary to Superintendent: Mrs. Annette S. Bradley. Finance Officer: E. H. Fletcher, Chairman. Greensboro. Second row: Cecil V. Butler, Havana: M. D. Wallcer, Superintendent, Quincy; H. .E. Morgan, Quincy: Coleman O. Bevis. Chattahoochee; Richard J. Gardner, Attorney. GADSDEN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Respected and admired by students and faculty alike, Mr. Shanks always has excellent advice and encouragement for all of us. We welcome his understanding ways, and applaud his excellent ability to supervise the school in an impartial manner. MR. JAMES A. SHANKS Supervising Principal WE BELIEVE IN THE COUNTY STAFF OF SUPERVISORS Mrs. Ann Nicholson. General Supervisor of Instruction; Mr. Carl Rude. General Supervisor; Miss Allie E. Ferguson, Supervisor of School Lunch and Home Economics; Mrs. Sue Woodbery, Visiting Teacher; Mrs. Frances Smith, Coordinator of Special Services; Mr. Robet N. Willis. Supervisor of Pupil Per- sonnel Services. MR. EDWIN SHULER MR. HAROLD STREETMAN Mr. Shuler is the principal of Quincy Elementary School. He is very devoted to teaching and to understanding young people. He is interested in sports and historical books. His goal in life is to be a good principal and teacher. Mr. Streetman, a very able assistant principal and teacher of biology, wants to see students make a place in life for themselves. He does everything he can to get them started on the right path. WISDOM OF OUR ADVISERS MISS RACHEL HUBBARD MRS. MELBA STRONG Miss Hubbard, our very efficient secretary, has lots of work to do, but can always find time to help the stu- dents or the faculty. She is kind and patient and always ready when someone needs help or advice on school functions. Mrs. Strong, besides being a very capable librarian, also sponsors the library club. Many good books have been added to our collection as a result of her diligence and hard work. W ' Jttr. MR. GRINELLE BISHOP MR. JAMES McCALL MRS. CORINE PRICE Mr. Bishop and Mr. McCall teach vocational agriculture. With their excellent guidance our F.F.A. chapter has be- come one of the best in America. Members participate in state and national contests. Their main interest is to teach boys to become better citizens. Mrs. Price teaches algebra and general mathematics. Her greatest enjoyment is to see the students, whom she has taught, go out and make a success of their lives. BUILDING FUTURE LEADERS IS MRS. LENA RHOADES MR. EVERETT MYER Mrs. Rhoades, teacher of seventh and eighth grade Eng- lish and enrichment, likes reading. She is also a sponsor of the Rainbow Girls. Her goal in life is to teach children the value of studying English. Mr. Myer is our head baseball coach and heads the B team in basketball. He is assistant B team football coach, teaches physics, chemistry, health, and physical education. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. MR. CARLTON MASON MRS. JOSEPHINE ROGERS Mr. Mason is a member and past president of the Florida Bandmasters' Association. During seventeen years of hard and patient laboring, he has molded the Quincy High Band and other bands in the country into outstanding or- ganizations. Each day Mrs. Rogers' time is filled with a concentrated schedule of music classes: Glee Club, Girls' Chorus and Girls' Ensemble. Her goal is to promote appreciation of music in the lives of people everywhere through many and varied musical experiences. THEIR MOST IMPORTANT JOB MR. JACK JONES MR. GEORGE VAUGHN Mr. Jones teaches science and mathematics. He is also head coach of the junior varsity football team. His main interests are sports, flying, and architectural drawing. Coach Jones works for the betterment of our community. Mr. Vaughn is head basketball coach and assists Coach Deason during the grid season. His interest is in the boys, and he hopes that they will take with them through life the sportsman-like conduct they learned in high school. MR. SIMON HOOD MRS. EVON S. HOOD Mr. Hood teaches social studies, civics, and mathematics. He enjoys teaching and always holds the interest of his students. Outside of teaching, he enjoys sports, books, history, and music. Mrs. Hood is one of the English instructors in the seventh, eighth, and tenth grades. She plans to make a career of teaching. Her goal is to help students speak and write English fluently. Her favorite pastime is reading. OUR TEACHERS HAVE A MR. W. M. JACKSON Mr. Jackson reaches typing, shorthand, and bookkeep- ing. His goal is to teach students basic principles and skills in business administration. MRS. MAIDEE BARNETT Mrs. Barnett, a warm and friendly person,’teaches Eng- lish and literature. Her goal is to get the best work possi- ble out of each student so that he may take his share of the responsibilities of citizenship. MR. ARYLIS PARRAMORE MR. GUY A. RACE Mr. Parramore teaches business arithmetic, Algebra I, and seventh grade mathematics. A favorite among his students, he is friendly and keeps the interest of his class. His interests lie in the field of government, international affairs, local community activities, science and sports. In life, his goal is to be a useful citizen. He especially de- lights in his two grandchildren. WIDE RANGE OF INTERESTS MRS. RIDDLE AND MISS WILLIAMS MRS. CLARA MASON Our home economics teachers, Mrs. Riddle and Miss Williams, emphasize the study of child care, color combi- nations, sewing, cooking, and good grooming. They also put much of their time and patience into sponsoring the F.H.A. Her chief characteristics as a math teacher are kindness, patience, and understanding. Much of our knowledge of Algebra II, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigo- nometry has been gained because of her enthusiasm. J CORRECT PLACE MRS. JOE ANN HARMON MRS. DOROTHY WEBB Mrs. Harmon, a new member of the faculty, teaches en- richment and mathematics. She hopes to make teaching a career. Her favorite pastimes are sports and reading. Mrs. Webb teaches literature and history and sponsors the Student Council. She always has a smile ready for everyone. Her main interest is in sports, especially foot- ball and basketball. BASIC SKILLS ARE NOT MRS. META LA BARRE MRS. EDITH STREETMAN Mrs. La Barre, the girls' physical education teacher, spon- sors the Future Teachers, coaches the girls' volleyball team, and assists in summer recreation. She enjoys her work and plans to teach until retirement. Mrs. Streetman teaches English and typing. She directs the senior class play and is the National Honor Society sponsor. She is interested in literature and her goal is to make the study of English interesting to all her stu- dents. MR. CARLOS DEASON MRS. IVAN WOODBERY Mr. Deason teaches world history, civics, and social studies, and is head football coach. He has contributed much to our school through football. His goal is to build a better athletic team and to be a good teacher. Mrs. Woodbery, our mathematics and general science teacher, enjoys reading and cooking. She also teaches Sunday School at Centenary Methodist Church. LOST IN BROADER OBJECTIVES MRS. BROWN AND MRS. SMITH Mrs. Brown, sponsor of Tiger's Tale (school newspaper), and Mrs. Smith, sponsor of the annual, are interested in teenagers and in better schools and communities. MISS VIRGINIA GREGORY Miss Gregory, teacher of social studies in the Junior High School, plans to make teaching her career. She is a wonderful chaperon for many of our school dances and trips. lapientia ambulate dempu rttommies •iOalK lie in unsworn- He 6c emmev the time MRS. FLORA MITCHELL MR. JOHN L COGGIN It is quite evident that Mrs. Mitchell, head of the lunch- room, likes very much to prepare dishes for a large number of people. Her kind face and her good work in the lunchroom satisfy every student and faculty member. Mr. Coggin is our drivers' education teacher. He is known for his ability to mix fun with work. His hobbie$ are hunting, flying planes, and working with cars. IT IS SKIT TIME At the P.T.A. Carnival we enjoyed Connin’ Round the Mountain. Mrs. Streetman was Mrs. Hortense Belmont-Cliff, a society matron; Miss Williams, Millicent Lovell, her niece; Mr. Myer, Cary Newbold. a young northerner; Mr. Parramore, Zeke Bemis, who tried to propose to Daisy, played by Miss Moreland; Mrs. Strong, Maw Judkins, a typical mountain woman, mother of Daisy; Mrs. LaBarre, Dynamite Ann, the Sheriff of Fishhook County; and Mr. Race was Pap Judkins. The square dance by the cast made a grand finale. SENIORS At last, this is the year, our year. No longer are we lowly underclassmen, but rather, mighty Seniors. This is the year that marks the beginning of the end. The football games, the homecoming dance, the queen con- tests, the Senior Prom, all are a part of it. Now that we have reached our first horizon, we pause to look back, hoping that our foundation thus far, all our work and toil, will be the springboard for our future careers. Our senior class officers, Treasurer Bill Sapp, Secretary Mary Louise Betts, Vice President Billy Bedenbaugh, and President Buddy Jones, proved to be a capable group of leaders. 4 V if ' • ' V - Lilli — Class MARILEA ADAMS FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Programs 3; Glee Club 2, 4, President 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 4; Thespians 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Contestant. FRANCES ELLEN ANDERSON FHA I. 2: FTA 3. 4; Library Club 2, 3; His- torian 3; Glee Club 2: Annual Staff 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; Senior Class Play 4: Junior Red Cross 4. BETH BARNETT Thespians 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 2; Glee Club 2; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4: FTA 4, President 4: Senior Class Play 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Council Delegate to Con- vention 3: Tiger's Tale Staff 4. AL TOWLES is that knee-slapping joker Mr. End Man'' of minstrel-show BARBARA ANN BARTON fame. Will we ever forget that startling talent of his for effecting queer Library Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. noises—yodels and deathbed sneezes and guinea pott-racks”—that kept things humming. We often marvel at the efficiency and neatness of attractive JUDY HOL- LINGSWORTH. She sports a handwriting that would make Thomas Jefferson's suffer in comparison. Her gay banter and absolute reliability make her indis- pensable. Marilea Adams Frances Anderson Beth Barnett Barbara Barton of’59 LEEWOOD BATES Cheerleader I, 2, 3. Co-Head I; FHA I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Band I; Library Club I; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 3: Tiger's Tale Staff 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4. BILLY BEDENBAUGH Football 2, 3, 4; All NWFC 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4; Senior Class Vice President; Senior Class Superlative; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Outstanding Back Tobacco Bowl 58. MARY LOUISE BETTS Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Council Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; FHA I; FTA 4; Junior Pilot 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4, Majorette; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Dramatics Play 3. JEAN BEVIS Library Club 3. 4; Reporter 4. CHARLES BOYD Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Glee Club 4. JIMMY BRADSHAW FFA I. 2. 3. 4. Leewood Bates Rachel Brady Emily Bridges Romulus Brinkley Senior Privileges Are RACHEL BRADY Junior Red Cross I; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; FTA 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club 2; 4H I. JACK WILLIAM BREEDEN Junior Red Cross I; Intramural I. 2, 3, 4. EMILY ANNE BRIDGES Student Council I, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative 4; Thespian Play 2: Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Queen Contestant 4. ROMULUS BRINKLEY Football 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Intramural 2. LYNDA BRINKS Class Prophet; FHA I, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Declamation I; Senior Class Play 4; Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3. 4. Lynda Brinks Lynda Brinson Few but Cherished LYNDA ANN BRINSON 4H I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. PETE LARRY BROGDON FFA I, 2, 3, 4; 4H I, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP BRUNSON Junior Red Cross I; School Boy Patrol I, 2, 3. BRENDA BUTLER Though small in stature, JOHN HINSON is exceedingly tall in our estima- Volleyball 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. tion. It is a pleasure merely to sit back and listen to the warm tones of his unusually good public speaking voice. With the personality of Perry Como, he takes us back to grade school when we would look forward to rainy days and his stories about the incomparable. Loved by many, admired by all expresses the attitude of her fellow students toward softspoken KAY DAVIS. Kay's writing ability is highly esteemed by all her teachers as well as by her classmates. Her unique compo- sitions reveal her vivid imagination and her ingenious mind. Gloria Brock Larry Brogdon Phillip Brunson Brenda Butler BUDDY JONES, more serious minded than some of his fellow students, is president of the Senior Class. He has worked hard for the Thespian Troup and is a number-one band member. Buddy also rates National Honor Society and is on the paper staff. CHARLOTTE LESTER'S page-boy and slanting brown eyes enhance her sparkling cover-girl charm. Her sweetness and talent and grace and poise were crowned in that glorious reign as Tobacco Festival Queen. The 49th Graduating ROBERT EDWIN BUTLER FFA I, 2, 3, 4. FLAKE CHAMBLISS CLOUD, JR. Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 4: FFA 2. 3: FTA 2, 4: Library Club I, 2. CHARLES COOK Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4. B Team 2; Junior Red Cross I. 2: Student Council 2; Key Club 3, 4: FTA 4; Baseball 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Senior Superla- tive 4. ROY CROSS Basketball 3, 4; Football 3; FTA 4; B Team Basketball 2: Baseball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; FFA I. 2. 3. Edwin Butler Flake Cloud Charles Cook Roy Cross Class of Quincy High MARINELLE DAUGHTRY FHA I, 2; FTA 4, Reporter 4; Volleyball 3, Manager; Glee Club 2; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Thespians 4. KAY SHULER DAVIS Valedictorian; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA I, 2, 3. 4, Officer 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 2, 4. Treasurer 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative 4; Thespian Play 3; Declamation I. WOODIE DAVIS FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2; Thespians 3, 4; Thes- pian Play 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; FTA 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4. JO ANN DOSS FTA 4; FHA 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Junior Red Cross I; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society 4. KAROL REBECCA DOVER Class Historian: FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Historian I, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, President Elect 3, President 4; Student Council 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Volleyball Team 3, 4: Library Club 2; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Declama- tion I. DONALD DURDEN FFA 3. Marinelle Daughtry Kay Davis Woodie Davis Jo Ann Doss Karol Dover Donald Durden We Make Plans Pat Edwards WAYNE EDWARDS Salutatorian; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: All NWFC 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3; Student Council 2; Volleyball 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. WANDA VINETTE FAIRCLOTH Thespians 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. TERRY JEAN GOODSON FHA I, 2, 3, Vice President 2; FTA 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4, Chaplain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club I; Senior Class Play 4. Wayne Edwards MARY ELIZABETH GOSSETT Junior Cheerleader I; Majorette 2, 3, 4; FHA I; FTA 4; Secretary-Treasurer FTA 4; Senior Class Play. SCOTTY GREGORY Football 2, 3, 4: First Team Big Bend 4; All Conference 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Class Play 4; Volleyball 4. Wanda Faircloth Duncan Fletcher Terry Jean Goodson Betty Gossett Scott Gregory for Our Future ETHEL HAGOOD National Honor Society 2. 3, 4. SYLVIA DIANE HALL Junior Red Cross 2; Thespians 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Thespian Play 4; Volleyball 4; FT A 4: FHA I. 2. MYERS HAND Football I, 2. 3. 4, Honorable Mention, All Southern, All State, Little All State, All Big Bend, All Big Bend First Team, - Most Out- standing Back in Big Bend. All NWFC 3, 4; Most Outstanding Back, Quincy High 4: FFA I. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Studertt Council I, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Glee Club I: Intramural 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Thespian Play 2; Track Team 2. BETH HANNEY FHA I, 2. 3. 4; FT A 4: Band I, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Library Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. JUDY WOODWARD always seems to have alighted from a fairy coach drawn by six teams of white horses. If ever there was one, Judy is a Southern Belle. She was one of the candidates we chose to represent us in the Tobacco Festival Queen Contest. Our candidate for Governor of Florida 1988 is BILL SAPP! Blushing Bill is not only a statesman but his thoroughly pleasant and good-hearted ways will afford us fond memories of him when he does reach the zenith of his career. Ethel Hagood Sylvia Hall Myers Hand Beth Hanney The relaxed quality of BILLY BEDENBAUGH'S pleasant nonchalance is the secret ingredient of his success. He plans to study engineering at the Uni- versity of Florida. His restful quietness disguises his unswerving determination toward greater achievements. Her fair hair, dimples and rippling accent will never let us forget HEIDE KOEB whose sunny disposition belied little of the homesickness she really felt for Austria's snow-capped mountains. Her English vocabulary puts us all to shame. While everyone fretted about physics, she made 99's. Tears and Laughter BILLY HAWKINS FFA I, 2: Football I, 2, 3. 4; Library Club 2; Thespians 4; Senior Class Play 4; Dra- matics Play 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. BEBE HIGDON FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Recreation 2, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4, President 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Band I; National Honor Society 2, 4; FTA 4: Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Girls' Ensemble 4; Homecoming Queen Contestant 4. JOHN HINSON Band I, 2. 3, 4, Band Captain 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4 Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4: Junior Rotarian 4. ELIZABETH ANN HODGES Newcomers' Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Girls' Ensemble 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespian Play 4: Thespians 4. Come With Graduation JUDY HOLLINGSWORTH FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Tiger's Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society , , 3. 4; Library Club 2; Senior Superlative. Buddy Jones ANN JACKSON Junior Red Cross I; Junior Cheerleader I; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Thespians 4: Thespian Play 4; Library Club 3: Senior Class Play 4; Band I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 4. Editor-in-Chief. BUDDY JONES Senior Class President 4; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4: Thespian Play 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant I, 3, First Lieutenant 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative. Sara Joyner SARA JOYNER Annual Staff 4. WAYMAN KINGSLEY FFA I, 2. 3. 4; FFA Quartet 3, 4; FTA I; Glee Club I; Senior Class Play 4; Basketball I; Baseball I. 2; Dramatics Play 3. Barbara Keigans Wayman Kingsley Judy Hollingsworth Ann Jackson Mary Louise Johnson Heide Koeb Seniors Meet HEIDE KOEB Tiger’s Tale Staff; Student Council; National Honor Soci- ety; Senior Superlative. GLENN CARL LARSEN, JR. Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Agriculture I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4: School Boy Patrol I, 2; Track Team 3. JON TERRY LAYERD FFA 2; Football 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4: Thespian Play 3; Dramatics Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 4; School Boy Patrol 2; 4H I. CHARLOTTE LESTER FHA I. 2, 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Dramatics Play 3: Senior Class Play; Co-Head Cheerleader 4; Senior Superlative 4; Gadsden County Tobacco Queen 4; Junior Cheerleader I. BILLY MASSEY Student Council I. 2. 3. 4, President 4; Student Council Convention 3. 4; Northwest Florida Association of Student Councils. Vice President 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Florida Boys' State 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3; Speech Contest 3; Thespian Play 2. Harry McCall Patsy McClellan Glenn Larsen Terry Layerd Charlotte Lester Billy Massey Macbeth HARRY McCALL FFA 2, 3; FFA Quartet 2, 3; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Glee Club I, 4; Senior Superlative 4. PATSY GAYLE McCLELLAN FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Publicity 3, Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 3. 4; FTA 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; Library Club I, 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. MELISSA MAXINE McPHAUL Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Thespians 3, 4; 4H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Play. BARBARA JEWEL MITCHELL Student Council I; National Honor Society 2. 3; Junior Red Cross I. MARY JOYCE MOREE Band I; FHA I; Glee Club 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 4. MARY JO MOSES Band I, 2; Junior Pilot 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Thespians 4; FTA 2. Her sunny smile and an enchanting stage personality won for EMILY BRIDGES the coveted starring role in the Senior Class Play. This comely brownette is famous for her competence, her spunk, and for her truly unselfish spirit. Easy going CHARLES COOK,, laughs and the world laughs with him. Someone should bottle his engaging smile and write Washington for a copy- right. His brand of clean playing in all sports is the kind of thing which draws so much credit to our school. Maxine McPhaul Barbara Mitchell Mary Joyce Moree Mary Jo Moses Seniors Publish SHERMAN OVERBY, JR. Band I. 2; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOUSTON PARMER Football 2. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; School Boy Patrol I, 2; Annual Staff 4; Intramurals 2; 4H Club I. TERRI ROBERTSON FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FTA 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4: Tiger’s Tale Staff 4. ANN CARROLL ROWAN FTA 2, Secretary 2; 4H I, 2, 3, Treasurer I, President 2, 3. Council Delegate 4; Glee Club 4; Thespians 4: Thespian Play 4; Senior Class Play 4. HARRY McCALL, with his hands in his pockets, can come sauntering down MAYSEL RUDD the hall, humming a bar of Tom Dooley, and everyone's day just seems to Glee Club 3, 4. have a more pleasant outlook. His classmates will remember him best as that wonderfully warm and personable guy who is always walking on clouds, for- getful of which class he's supposed to attend. JO ANN DOSS, with a quick sense of humor and an eye for the artistic, gives the impression of a person who enjoys life thoroughly. Her creative abilities have helped almost all school organizations. Sherman Overby Johnny Parmer Carolyn Richards Terri Robertson School Paper ELIZABETH OLIVE SANDERS Junior Red Cross I. 2; Senior Class Play 4; FTA 4. Bill Sapp BILL SAPP Class Lawyer; Student Council I; Band I, 2; Football 2, 3. 4, Honorable Mention, All NWFC; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Senior Class Treasur- er 4; Florida Boys' State 4; FHA Dream Boat 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Annual Staff 3. BETTY IRENE SELLERS Student Council 2; Volleyball 3. 4; FTA 4; Thespians 4; Library Club 3; Thespian Play 4. Betty Irene Sellers JO ANN SHEFFIELD Junior Red Cross I; Student Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. BILLY SKIPPER Glee Club 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; 4H Club I. Jo Ann Sheffield Billy Skipper Ann Carroll Rowan Maysel Rudd Elizabeth Sanders We Are Proud LLOYD HOWELL SMITH School Boy Patrol 3, Chief I; FTA 2; FFA I, 2, 3, 4. Lloyd Smith ARTHUR LYNWOOD SMITH FFA I, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE DONALD SPIRES FFA J, 2; Football 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 3; FTA 4, Vice President 4; Intramurals 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Play 3; Senior Class Play. PAM STEGALL Senior Class Play; Junior Red Cross. Lynwood Smith LETITIA STEPHENS Library Club 4; Senior Class Play. AL TOWLES Band 1,2; Key Club 4: National Honor Society 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. WILLIAM CHAMAS VERHINE FFA I, 2; Basketball I, 4; Student Council I, 2; School Boy Patrol I, 2; Intramurals 3. Don Spires Pam Stegall Letitia Stephens Al Towles Chamas Verhine of the Past JAMES AVERY WADDELL FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. MARY NELL WEAVER FHA I, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. JIMMY WELLS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4. JUDY WOODWARD Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3, 4, Sergeant 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4. Reporter I. Treasurer 2, Program Chair- man 4; Tiger’s Tale Staff 4; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 3; General Chairman of Junior-Senior Prom 3; Tobacco Queen Contestant 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Glee Club 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Senior Class Play. MYERS HAND, our knight in shining armor on the gridiron, is the spice seasoning in every class we share with him. His dark good looks and hearty chuckle have be- come almost a legend in his own day. As President of Florida's Top Chapter of Future Farmers he mer- its praise, for alongside all his other activities, he's a dynamo on a trac- tor! Judy Woodward Mary Nell Weaver Jimmy Waddell Glenn Larsen playing Ed Carmichel and Lynda Brinks, Essie Car- michel. interrupt off-stage practice as Glenn assures Lynda that she can dance as well as Ginger Rogers. Sylvia Hall as Olga Katrena is ready to get back to serious practice as soon as Terry Layerd as Henderson finishes going over his lines with Leewood Bates, student director. Myers Hand. G-Man. breaks the atmosphere with his hearty laugh. Next is Jimmy Lee Bradshaw, G-Man, with his prisoner, Billy Skipper as Paul Sycamore. Billy Hawkins with Don Spires playing Mr. De Pinna, his captive, join in the fun which eases the tension of these last few play rehearsals. YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU But. Mr. Kolenkhov, maybe Mr. Kirby doesn't want to be a wrestler. Bill Massey demonstrates Russian wrestling to Scotty Gregory as the others watch in amazement. They are: Emily Anne Bridges. Alice Sycamore: Buddy Jones, Tony Kirby: Phillip Clark. Grandpa: Jo Ann Sheffield, Penny Sycamore: and Woodie Davis. Mrs. Kirby. JUNIORS The curtain is rising on a new era in our lives. We, the future Seniors of Quincy High School, have taken one more step toward our long sought goal. Ahead of us are many duties and responsibilities as well as much fun and enjoyment. Will our school prepare us, in the last years, for the problems that we will encounter in the future? Will we be able to ac- complish our many goals? . . . The answer lies in us, the Juniors of Quincy High School. 33 Chad Adams Nick Adams Ann Akins Robert Albritton Bobby Anderson Harold Jake Bailey Martha Barineau Garrett Blitch Wanda Blount Allan Bostick Collis Boyd Lelia Brogdon THAT FIRST SPEECH Sandra Sue Bryant Willie Chalfant Frances-Clark Phillip Clark Alice Cooper Claire Cox Juanita Cross Jane Curry Frances Deal Steven Dean Kay Dixon Larry Edwards Marshall Gatlin Judy Gatta Barbara Glover Charles Goodson Dorothy Gray George Hamilton Sterling Hanna Edward Hanney Lamar Hemanes Johanna Heytheker Edna Ruth Hill Alex Hinson IS SHATTERING Wilson Hinson Wyndel Hubbard Douglas Jensen Joyce Johnson Marilyn Johnson George Jones Otto Joyner Vesta Larsen John Laslie Bobby Lester Audrey Livings Linda Luten Anne Mahaffey Carolyn Martin Martha Lee Mason Billy McDaniel Mary Middleton Mary Mirkinson Dan McKinnon Sonny McNeill Jean Moody Richard Morgan Durwood Mulford Tee Munroe THEY BREAK RECORDS FOR SERVICE Gary Nix Mary Ann Norton Betty Jane Owens Henry Parmer Larry Parish Dolores Perry Edgar Poston Margaret Poston Carolyn Sue Rhoades Barbara Ritter Terry Roberts Ed Rude Linda Sanders Juanita Shepard Dot Smith Frank Smith Sally Suber Jean Sunday Eugene Sykes Virginia Tharp Iwillder Tharpe Maelene Tharpe Sonny Thomas Ferris Toole Edwin Walker Larry Watts Danny Webb Katherine Williams Relaxing in Florida sunshine during lunch hour are: First row: Joyce Johnson, Kay Dixon, Linda Luten, Martha Barineau, Mary Middleton. Second row: Mary Jean Mirkinson, Dot Smith, Johanna Heythekker, Martha Lee Mason, Betty Jane Owens, Katherine Williams. JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF—First row: Circulation, Dot Smith; Activities, Mary Middleton; Art, Nancy Harrell; Advertising, Ann Akins; Copy, Juanita Cross; Advertising. Martha L. K ason; Photography, Betty J. Owens. Second row: Advertising, Frank Smith; Business Manager, Otto Joyner; Editor, Terry Roberts; Art, Henry Parmer; Sports, Marshall Gatlin. WRITING COPY WAS PART OF OUR ENGLISH WORK Our teacher read appropriate copy from annuals published by high schools in other places. She then asked us to write in our own words the copy suitable for our yearbook. Reducing long paragraphs into a few meaningful words was our chore. We were on trial for next year's position on the annual staff. CLASS OF ’60 NEXT YEAR WILL BE 12 YEARS AND ANOTHER GRADUATION, WE HOPE THE 1948 KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION—First row: Frances Clark. Joyce Johnson, Garrett Blitch, Alex Hinson, Betty Jane Owens, Linda Luten, Martha Lee Mason, Johanna Heythekker, Dot Smith, Bill Lute i. Second row: Doris Ann Bass, Bobby Lester, Frank Smith, Wilson Hin- son, Katherine Williams, Allan Bostick, Larry Watts. Mary Middleton, Chad Adams, Terry Roberts. HOMEROOMS Reading, riting, and rithmetic are the basic reasons for our schooling. Watching, listening, and asking questions, we absorb what seems to be all our minds can hold. As a result of these endless efforts, despite the groaning and complaining, we know we will be able to hold our own in the world of tomorrow. In the midst of this hustle and bustle of changing classes six times a day, we have a ort of oasis, the homeroom, in which to collect our thoughts. Here we work as a team, planning pro- grams and electing officers. The homeroom is the most important link in student-faculty communication. • K ; 39 IOA—First row: John Cooper, Miclcey Faircloth, Charles Asbel, Ben Brogdon, Jimmy Geraty. Bill Blake, Joe Fowler, Victor Higdon. Edward Beane. Edmond Fogg. Dick Bates. Second row: Patsy Lam, Barbara Ann Morrow. Chris Munroe, Ida Sue Kittrell, Sharon Lopez. Harriet Mur- phy, Beverly Morgan, Frances McCook, Gwen Pilcher, Anna Klak. Third row: Coye Hiers, Shelly Bridges, Edwin Baur. Bobby Craig, Edward Cannon, Lynwood Blackburn, Mack Dunn, Gene Howell, Ben Faircloth, Howell Brown, Bobby Cox. WE UNDERSTAND THE I OB—First row: Charles McClellan, Ralph Sanford, Ted Straughn, Rodger Schofield. Howard Poppell. Pat McKeown, Bill Luten, Gary Powell, Vernon Mulford, Paul Parramore. Second row: Linda Rowan, Tillie Smith, Elizabeth Woodward, Charlotte Soucy, Ann Stegall, Jean Sharpton, Annette Rollins, Alma Lee Sadberry, Frances Welch, Angela Smith. Third row: Richard Parramore, Jerry Smith, Jim Mitchell, Roy Wilson, Larry Melton, Charles Johnson, S. E. Newberry, Walter Maxwell, Jimmy Strong. Don Nicholson. IOC—First row: Betty Green, Sandra Cleveland, Carole Dennison, Linda Cook, Brenda Harvell, Mary Hagood, Ima Jean Hemanes, Anna Mae McEIvy, Eulene Brock. Second row: Ann Durden, Delores Dean, Mary Sue Glover, Glenda Hayes, David Carmen, Ginger Barnett. Glenda Kingry, Anita Barineau, Olive Cox, Faye Bailey. Third row: Joyce Johnson. Ann Gunn, Mary Ann Holman, Martha Davidson, Harrief Hutchinson. Lillie Kay Greenwald, Jane Bell, Linda Earnest, Pauline Johnson. IMPORTANCE OF CITIZENSHIP 9A—First row: Robert Breeden, Fred Shofner, Glen Brandon, David Brandon, Jimmy Ashley. Ronnie Bradley, Pat Faircloth. Second row: Ray Byrd, Stan Clark, Jack Ford, Ronnie Brunson, Jimmy Harvey, Walter Gilbert, Chris Bentley. 9B—First row: Robin Lines. Doris Anderson. Barbara Elkins. Gloria Cox, Arwena Bell, Catherine Futch, Shirley Black, Sarah Brown. Second row: Louis Livings, Judy Carroll, Nancy Clark, Deloros Edwards, Anita Carmen. Mary Clark, Joyce Bailey, Joan Brunson. Third row: Buddy Johnson, Joe Leslie, Jo Nell Bartlett, Patricia Brock, Barbara Craven, Marsha Dowling, Anita Ford, Johnny Luten, James Joyner. EACH CLASS HAS 9C—First row: Sharon Kingsley, Elizabeth Johnson. Marilyn Martin, Mary Charlotte McCall, James Rudd. Eugene Johnson, George Owens, Doug Milner, Norma Jean Gray, Gloria Granger. Terrah Jean Hewett, Marzell Pearson. Second row: Betty Jean Norton. Barbara Jean Jen- sen. Hazel Ormand. Daniel Poston. Gene Shiver, Ray Nix, Don Munroe, Betsy Lines, Susan Middleton, Karen Gilbert, Betty Sue Owens. Third row: Arnold Shaw, Clarence Davis, John O'Neal. Mike Hollingsworth, Curtis Richards, Bernard Paulk, Mary Emma Livingston, Brenda Melvin. Mary Hall Gregory, Dories Morrow. Pat Petty. 9D First row: Gail Pollock, Kitty Smith, Edith Spooner. Linda Jo Wahl, Marguerite Suber, Charlie Ann Redmon, Doris Morris, Hilda Brogdon, James Thompson, Spessard Sykes, Lonzo Alford. Second row: Sandra Wolfe, Edna Kindrick, Wanda Pigott, Mary Jo Ritter. Dorothy Renfroe, M. E. Smith. Sandy Smith, Frances Stephens, Billy Ventry, John Stegall, John Andrew Smith, Nevins Smith. Third row: James Kornegay, John Thursby, Alexander Thompson, Edward Maxwell, Ronnie Merritt, Billy Goodson, John Ira Sites, Scott Smith, Suzanne Fletcher, Martha Jane Smith, Wilma Sheffield. ITS OWN PERSONALITY 8A—First row: Howard Durham, James Earnest, Darnell Davis. Mack Smith, John Shaw Curry. Fount May, Wayne Hayes, Angus Hinson, Danny Brinson Second row: Franklin Finuff. Lonnie Brinkley, Ronnie Wells, Jackie Butler, Buddy Gunn, Wyndel Hiers, Sammy Bruce, James Allen, Kenneth Abney. Third row: James Jones, Don Childers. Thomas McCall. Ervin Cross. Kenneth Jensen, Jerry Maxwell. Tommy Griffin, Kenneth Edwards, George Rude. 8B—First row: Lilia Anderson, Charlotte Freeman, Rebekah Chapman, Eleanor Maver, Christine Breden, Lorna Shrum, Donna Dickenson, Shirley Cox, Martha Kemp, Eloise Ellis. Second row: Kay McClellan, Janice Hodges, Ann Cox, Barbara Cook, Paula Laslie, Florence Cartledge, Mar- garet Edmonds, Rosa Lee Henley, Jane Childers. Third row: Lena Faye Kornegay, Nathalon Dean, Margaret Dowling. Sarrah Sue Barineau, Sherry Hobbs, Beverly Barber, Ouida Hiers, Patricia McCarty, Shirene Mulford, Melinda Craig. EDUCATION THROUGH 8C—First row: Johnny Owens, Bob Brown, Johnny Suber, Tommy Davis, George Parramore, Mike Munroe, Sue Lynn Munroe, Karen Clark, Sue Ann Owens, Lucia Porter, Lillie Oliver. Second row: Gloria Poston, Christine Owens, Gloria Musgrove. Mont Lafitte, Charles Owens, Cariotta Faircloth, Ann Wood, Maxine Renfroe. Sharon Reaney. Imogene O’Neal. Third row: Martha Lee, Caroline Pinson, Martha Bell, Bobby Murphy, Joe Sanders, David Musgrove, Robert Cooley, John Sircy, Phillip Johnson, Ted Hubbard, Bobby Nessmith. 8D—First row: Fain Popped, Don Strickland, John Howard Poston, Jake Redmond, Skipper Wheeler, Suzanne Woodbery, Susan West, Janice Roberts, Patricia Ann Weeks'. Second row: Harold Young. Douglas Shiver, Dewey Rudd. Wanda Sadberry, Kay Sherpton, Rosalind Woodward, Susan Smith, Peggy Straughn, Nancy Stabler, Alice Tippen. Third row: James Trawick, David Davis, Clarence Renfroe. Freddie Schramm, Charley Rigdon, Mary Lee Tippen, Eloise Tomlin, Lavetra Ann Tharpe, Cheryl Waddell. FILMS AND BOOKS 7A___First row: Homer Bowman, Larry Barber. Rosemary Banks, Joyce Anderson. Patty Hill, Marty Ard. Reggie Bradley, Johnny Alford, Charles Hinsey. Second row: Janice Carol Cantey, Patty Sue Craig, Ruby Lee Mahaffey. Linda Cleveland. Iris Chason. Jo Ann Edwards, Edward Bowman, Jack Munroe, Ronnie Brinson, Danny Jeter. Third row: Charles Boyer, Jane Allen Smith. Patricia Brandon, Angela Brooks. Cynthia Cox, Joyce Byrd, Brigett Bietenholz, Bobby Brady, Billy Bowen. 7B—First row: Charles Dennison, Carole Davis, Carolyn Elkins, Constance Fleming. Betty Lynn Godwin, Alice Gay, Harriet Fletcher, Ronnie Cook. Second row: Gary Edwards, Keith Daughtry, Wyatt Granger, Joe Glover, Bill Godwin, Raymond Gay, Topper Hampton, Johnny Haire. Third row: Ruth Emanuel, Claudia Griess, Nada Merle Hamilton, Joyce Dugie, Carol Crouch, Sandra Harper. Gail Cox, Sandra Matteoli. WE LEARN TO LIVE 7C—First row: Jack Higdon, Stewart Hinson, Richard Hiers, Robert Lodge, Susie Josey, Patricia May. Carole Marsh, R. L. Bullock, Richard Ashley. Second row: Celia Jester, Paula Walker, Joseph Hornsby, Hoyt McElvey, Sylvia Skipper. Sandra Martin, Bobby Hemanes, Neil Ham- ilton, Frank Baker, Jarvis LaBarre. Third row: Winston Josey, Kay Adams, Linda Hatcher. Johnny Taylor, Eddie Taylor, Sandra Greenwald, Sylvia Johnson, Marjorie Morrow, Linda Futch, Carol Letson. 7D—First row: Mike Parramore, Jimmy Rhoades, Paul Kittrell, Issac Weeks, Margie Ritter, Edna Wood. Jeannette Colvin, Brenda Thomas. Sharon Poppell. Second row: Marion Renfroe, Betty Jean Troupe. Linda Sue Weeks, Duane Singletary, Hugh Stevens. Judy Peacock, Mary Catherine Revels, Sally Poston, Mary Kate Porch, Jody Woodward. Third row: David Nessmith, Allen Sircy, Richard Luten, Jerry Nessmith, Billy Smith, Betty Shuler, Linda Presnell. Mary Jo -Mynard, Connie Munroe. IN TODAY’S WORLD Latin, an elective subject, is one of the most popular in our school. Other elective subjects are: chemistry, physics, plane geometry, trigonometry, algebra I and 2, advanced agriculture, advanced home economics, dramatics and speech, business arithmetic, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, public school music, and instrumental music. A LATIN I CLASS Rehearsal in bandroom Seventh Grade English Class Library Time ACTIVITIES In our clubs the keynote is common interest. Many worthwhile projects have been carried on by the clubs of our school. They promote interest in the extracurricular activities and strive to make our school a better one to attend. Activities play an important part in the lives of the stu- dents of Quincy High School. They bring the students and faculty closer together. Communicating in club activities is done by all. 49 STUDENT COUNCIL—First row: Miss Gregory, Sponsor; Alex Hinson, Kay Davis, Billy Bedenbaugh, Billy Massey, Charlotte Lester, Terry Jean Goodson, Mary Louise Betts, Mrs. Webb, Sponsor. Second row: Juanita Cross, Sarah Sue Barineau, Sue Anne Owens, Susann Wood- bery, Barbara Morrow, Chris Munroe. Glenda Kingry, Frances Clark, Victor Higdon, Sally Suber, Pattie Sue Craig, Judy Peacock, Mary OFFICERS: President, Billy Massey; Vice President, Billy Bedenbaugh; Secretary. Charlotte Lester; Treasurer, Kay Davis. Do you know exactly what your Student Council is? It is a group of students, representing you and your homeroom, striving to promote the general welfare; foster a closer relationship of students and faculty; provide for future citizen- ship; and secure the blessing of co-operation for all students. Look around you at the diligent work of your Student Council. Don't forget about the after-game dances. How about Homecoming? Yes, that is one of the most important events of the year, planned and carried out by your Student Council. Also, at the Northwest Florida Association of Student Councils' Tenth Annual Convention, Quincy was elected Vice-President of the N.W.F.A.S.C.! The delegates “THE ONLY TRADITION WE WANT TO Utter confusion and chaos . . . that is your first impression of the Senior Journalism class; but soon you realize there is a method to their madness, for despite, all obstacles, they somehow manage to produce that outstanding, bi-weekly, literary piece, The Tiger's Tale . . . what more could you ask for? TIGER'S TALE STAFF—First row: Circulation, L. Bates; Copy, L. Brinks; Make-up, M. Daughtry; Advertising, J. Hollingsworth; Exchange, H. Koeb: Editors-in-chief, B. Barnett and W. Davis; Office, B. Higdon; Feature, K. Davis; Copy, T. Robertson; Publicity, E. Bridges; News, J. Woodward. Second row: Business Manager, S. Overby; Advertising, B. Massey and H. McCall; Circulation, J. Wells; Art, C. Boyd; Circula- f tion, M. Hand: Sponsor, Mrs. Brown; Sports, W. Edwards; Manager, B. Jones; Club, B. Sapp; Advertising, J. Hinson. Charlotte McCall, Patsy McClellan. Third row: Gary Powell, Walter Gilbert, Katherine Williams, Bobby Lester, Nick Adams, Ed Rude, Martha Davidson, Jo Ann Sheffield, Lillie Kay Greenwald. Carol Letson, Barbara Craven, Carol Crouch. were Bill Massey, Alex Hinson, and Gary Powell. Here are a few things to look for next year as part of your Student Council's work: a school Handbook ; a bless- ing in the lunchroom and unified devotionals; a workable code of ethics ; more dances and another Confederate Ball; better parking facilities for teachers and students; a county convention of Student Councils; a Howdy Week. Support your Student Council and continue to improve and enjoy your school! CLING TO IS THE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE” A school service organization sponsored by the Kiwanians, The Key Club promotes the development of good citi zenship, scholarship, and sportsmanship. OFFICERS: President, Wayne Edwards; Vice President, John Hinson; Secretary, Billy Bedenbaugh; Treasurer, Wilson Hinson. KEY CLUB—First row: Wilson Hinson, Billy Bedenbaugh, John Hinson, Wayne Edwards. Second row: Bill Blake, Lynwood Blackburn, Frank Smith, Bobby Lester, Alex Hinson, Jimmy Wells, Charles Cook, Al Towles, Richard Morgan, Edward Hanney, Victor Higdon, Gary Powell. LIBRARY CLUB—First row: Barbara Jensen, Collis Boyd, Jean Bevis, Barbara Barton, Bobby Lester, Lillie Kay Greenwald. Second row: Jean Sharpton, Linda Coolc, Mary Emma Livingston, Nick Adams, Melinda Craig, Susan Middleton, Mrs. Strong, Sponsor; Frances McCook. OFFICERS: President. Barbara Barton; Vice President, Collis Boyd: Secretary, Linda Cook. The Library Club is one of the most important clubs in our school. With the competent help and guidance of our Librarian, the club keeps our school library in proper condition and organized for good running order. Some of the duties of the members are: preparing new books and other materials for circulation, shelving books, working on displays and bulletin boards, and keeping the library neat. Members are allowed certain privileges, such as, having parties and attending library camps. ACTIVITIES TO FIT EVERY NEED The boys lend a helping hand to the policemen of our community by directing traffic before and after school, as well as during the lunch hour. They also give directions at football and basketball games and have very probably pre- vented many accidents. OFFICERS: Chief, Lloyd Smith; Assistant Chief, Billy McDaniel; Secretary, Dan McKinnon; Treasurer, Ferris Toole. SCHOOL BOY PATROL—First row: Lloyd Smith. Second row: Bill Godwin, Lonnie Brinkley, Ronnie Wells, Billy Bowen, Ronnie Brinson. Third row: John Howard Poston, Bob Brown, Charles Boyer, Danny Jeter, Charles Hinsey, Marty Ard. Fourth row: Gene Sykes, Ted Hubbard, Dan McKinnon, Larry Melton, Ronnie Merritt, Spessard Sykes. THESPIAN TROUPE 160—First row: Beth Hanney, Ann Jackson, Terri Robertson, Jo Ann Doss, Beth Barnett, Bebe Higdon, Mary Middleton, Sally Suber. Anne Hodges, Alice Cooper. Second row: Leewood Bates. Emily Bridges. Lynda Brinks, Dot Smith, Marinelle Daughtry. Woodie Davis, Mary Louise Betts, Frances Anderson, Irene Sellers, Marilea Adams. Third row: Maxine McPhaul, Kay Davis, Ann Akins, Jane Curry. Betty Jane Owens. Mary Jo Moses, Wanda Faircloth, Lelia Brogdon, Linda Godwin, Juanita Shepard, Ann Carroll Rowan, Sylvia Hall. Fourth row: Terry Layerd, Buddy Jones, Billy Hawkins, Phillip Clark, Wayne Edwards, Sonny Thomas, Edgar Poston, Billy Massey, Don Spires, Char lotte Lester, Willie Chalfant. OFFICERS: President; Bebe Higdon; Vice President, Kay Davis: Secretary, Mary Middleton; Treasurer, Sally Suber. FIRST THE WORK, THEN THE GLORY The Thespian Troupe 160, presents a play annually. Students gain valuable experience from taking part in plays. It gives self-confidence and helps them to co-operate with others. This year we producd Drums of Death, a 3-act mys- tery comedy. THESPIAN PLAY: Jules. Sylvia Hall; Sheldon Harley. Edgar Poston; Dr. Cameron, Billy Hawkins; Mrs. Oakley, Lelia Brogdon; Celeste, Betty Jane Owens: Paula Bailey. Juanita Shepard; Amelia, Frances Anderson; Eugenia. Linda Godwin; Mrs. Gillette, Mary Middleton; County Sheriff. Sonny Thomas. SENIOR BAND—First row: Linda Futch, Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Karan Clark, Caroline Pinson, Mont Laffitte, Elizabeth Woodward, Tillie Smith, Judy Woodward. Second row: Bobby Lester, Emily Bridges, John Hinson, Johnny Taylor. Mary Ann Holman, Mary Hall Gregory, Sandra Bryant, Jane Smith, Martha Bell, Linda Rowan, Billy Skipper, Glenda Kingry. Sue Lynn Munroe, Dot Smith, Scott Smith, Juanita Cross. Third row: Gwen Pilcher, Edith Spooner, Ed Fogg, Susanne Fletcher, Karan Gilbert, Ann Wood, Harriet Murphy, Sharon Lopez. Mike Hollingsworth. Barbara Craven, Marsha Dowling, Virginia Fain, Rusty McEIvy, Charles Boyd, Stuart Hinson. Margaret Poston, Larry Watts, Chris Munroe, The Quincy High School Band has ninety-two members. Throughout the year they preform for various meetings and participate on numerous occasions. Playing at the football games, giving a spring concert, and attending district and state contests are regular events. Quincy High has maintained a band that is recognized as one of the top bands in the nation. Last year it was chosen for First Chair of America. OUR ANIMATED BAND WIND ENSEMBLE, also members of the SENIOR BAND—First row: Johnny Killingsworth, Martha Lee, Sylvia Johnson, Kay Adams, Paula Walker, Delores Edwards, Sandra Greenwald, Sylvia Skipper. Marilyn Martin, Phillip Johnson. Second row: Johnny Suber, Bob Brown. Jane Sanders. Fourth row: Hazel Ormond, Kay Dixon, Barbara Ann Morrrow, Charlotte Soucy, Cariotta Faircloth, Gloria Granger, Annette Rollins Buddy Jones, Nevins Smith, Sandy Smith, Tommy Davis, Johnny Owens, Mike Munroe, Eddie Taylor, Eugene Johnson, Linda Wahl, Linda Brinks, Frank Baker, Robert Lodge. Richard Ashley, Romulus Brinkley. Fifth row: Betty Gossett, Mary Louise Betts, Harriet Hutchinson, Martha Davidson, Frances Welch, Edwin Walker, Martha Lee Mason, Billy Ventry, Chris Bentley, Garrett Blitch, Dolores Perry, Mary Charlotte McCall, Ted Hubbard, Wilma Sheffield, Mary Clark, Gloria Cox. GIVES US INSPIRATION BAND OFFICERS—First row: Sergeant, Judy Woodward: Librarians, Charlotte Soucy, Edith Spooner, Barbara Ann Morrow. Second row: Ser- geant, Romulus Brinkley: Lieutenant. Bobby Lester: Lieutenant, Buddy Jones: Captain, John Hinson; Drum Major, Charles Boyd. GIRLS' CHORUS—First row: Beth Hanney. Ida Sue Kittrell. Frances McCook, Linda Cook, Dorothy Gray, Garrett Blitch, Wanda Blount, Bebe Higdon, Lewood Bates, Anne Hodges, Katherine Williams, Tee Munroe, Barbara Glover. Second row: Johanna Heythekker, Claire Cox, Margaret Poston, Saundra Cleveland, Sally Suber. Jean Sharpton, Joyce Johnson. Lynda Brinks, Kay Dixon, Harriet Murphey, Beth Barnett, Mary Mirkinson, Mary J. Moree, Glenda Kingry, Vesta Larsen. Third row: Gwen Pilcher, Ann Gunn, Jane Curry, Betty J. Owens, Marilea Adams, Doris A. Bass, Mary Middleton, Tillie Smith, Martha Barineau, Virginia Tharp. LEARNING WHILE SINGING GLEE CLUB—First row: Nancy Harrell, Linda Luten, Beth Hanney. Johanna Heythekker, Mary J. Mirkinson, Dorothy Gray. Wanda Blount, Bebe Higdon, Vesta Larsen, Leewood Bates, Ann Carroll Rowan, Lynda Brinson, Katherine Williams. Tee Hodges. Second row: Claire Cox, Betty Green, Saundra Cleveland, Jane Curry, Joyce Johnson, Betty J. Owens. Marilea Middleton, Doris Bass, Martha Barineau, Virginia Tharp, Ann Akins, Sylvia Hall. Maysel Rudd, Mary Joyce Moree. Barbara row: Don Spires, Glenn Larsen. Nick Adams, Collis Boyd, Wayman Kingsley, Bobby Lester, Billy Skipper, Don Nicholson. Lynda Brinks. Munroe, Ann Adams, Mary Glover. Third GIRLS' ENSEMBLE—First row: Nancy Harrell, Johanna Heythekker, Mary Mirkinson. Lynda Brinks, Bebe Higdon, Katherine Williams, Tee Munroe, Dorothy Gray. Anne Hodges. Second row: Saundra Cleveland, Margaret Poston, Joyce Johnson, Marilea Adams, Ann Gunn, Vir- ginia Tharpe, Glenda Kingry, Sally Suber. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: President. Marilea Adams and Frank Smith: Secretaries and Treasurers, Ann Carroll Rowan and Jo Ann Doss. Music is something that is needed and enjoyed by all. In glee club we are taught how to sing and to have a good time doing it. Regardless of talent, rewards are in store for those who like to sing and to take advantage of their interest in music by joining the glee club. IN SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Fourth row: Sterling Hanna, Phillip Clark, Al Towles. Harry McCall. Edwin Walker, Richard Parramore, Coy Hiers. Frank Smith. The Qu.inc Wio|r Glee Clu.b presents . ££ 0 9{) s VSbZjey orfise Mdocire6 QUINCY I F.F.A.—First row: D. Poston, P. Faircloth, D. Davis, J. Sircy, J. Sanders, P. Johnston. R. Cooley, D. Musgrove. J. Rudd. D. Strickland, M. Munroe. J. Suber, J. Owens. J. Redmon, F. Poppell. J. H. Poston, S. Sykes. Second row: Mr. Bishop. W. Gilbert, J. Ashley, B. Paulk, H. Pop- pell, J. H. Thompson. D. Munroe. G. Shiver, E. Sykes. D. McKinnon, S. Clark, R. Brunson, J. Bailey, L. Livings, H. Brown. D. Gay. R. Albritton. T. Griffin. K. Edward, Mr. McCall. Third row: A. Shaw, S. Hanna, I. Cross, D. Rudd, D. Nicholson, L. Smith, R. Breeden, J. Waddell, F.F.A. OFFICERS: President, Myers Hand; Vice President, Bill Blake; Secretary. Coye Hiers; Treasurer, Walter Maxwell. IT’S A WORLD OF Toward new horizons is the motto of the F.H.A., an organization for future homemakers. The F.H.A. carries out projects to teach its members to grow in the home, in the community, and in the school. Selling hamburgers at football games, conducting Litterbug Campaigns, and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance keep the girls busy. Another project is giving food and Christmas presents to needy families. They also have time for a Mother-Daughter Banquet and the State Convention. F.H.A.—First row: Miss Williams, Sponsor; C. A. Redmon, P. McClellan. Mrs. Riddle, Sponsor. Second row: B. Hanney, T. Robertson, J. A. Doss. M. Barineau, E. Woodward. B. Higdon, J. Hollingsworth, O. Cox, J. Woodward, A. Barineau, A. Jackson, M. Mirkinson, B. Harvell. Third row: T. Munroe, J. Heythekker, K. Williams, L. Rowan, M. Daughtry. M. Adams. W. Davis, W. Sheffield, T. J. Hewitt, J. Carroll, N. Clark, J. Johnson. Fourth row: I. S. Kittrell, G. Blitch, J. Curry, B. J. Owens, M. Middleton. F. Stephens, M. Clark, A. Carmen, S. Wolfe, P. R. Parramore, J. Leslie, M. Dunn, C. Hiers, M. Hand, B. Blake. W. Maxwell, G. Rude, M. Smith, F. May, K. Dabney, W. Hayes. J. Ford, S. Bruce. J. Leslie. Fourth row: A. Thompson, J. Maxwell, T. McCall, W. Johnson, L. Melton, L. Brogdon, E. Butler, L. Smith. W. Kingsley. E. Maxwell. Our chapter, sponsored by Mr. Bishop and Mr. McCall, has participated in many activities this year. We had four representatives at our national convention in Kansas City, Missouri, where we received our seventh Gold Emblem or being selected the most outstanding chapter in Florida. WORK AND STUDY F.H.A. OFFICERS: President, Karol Dover; President-Elect, Olive Cox; Secretary, Judy Hollingsworth; Treasurer, Charlie Ann Redmon. Leslie, G. Pollock. Fifth row: C. Soucy. L. K. Greenwald. D. Edwards, L. Luten, K. Davis, C. Lester, A. Bell, P. Petty. Sixth row: J. Bell. M. Martin, M. H. Gregory, L. F. Kornegay, E. Maver, A. Cox, M. Lee. S A. Owens, B Barber, C. Feircloth, K. Sharpton, L. Porter, C. Waddell, K. Clark, A. Ford. S. Smith, E. Spooner. S. Woodbery. Seventh row: G. Barnett, B. Cook, M. Dowling, S. S. Barineau, C. Freeman, M. Bell, S. Cox, L. Anderson, K. McClellan, P. Straughn, S. West, L. Earnest. THAT MIDNIGHT OIL PAYS OFF Serving as the conscience of the school, the National Honor Society ever strives to eliminate all unkempt practices. Its standards are the highest of any club in the school. As a service organization, its members sometimes tutor other students, sponsor drives for worthy causes, and in any other way possible uphold the dignity and cherished ideals of Q. H. S. OFFICERS: President, John Hinson; Vice President, Emily Bridges; Secretary, Kay Davis; Treasurer, Buddy Jones. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—First row: John Hinson, Emily Bridges, Kay Davis, Buddy Jones. Second row: Billy Massey, Sherman Overby, Bill Sapp. Woodie Davis, Wayne Edwards, Billy Bedenbaugh, Otto Joyner, Harry McCall, Ethel Hagood, Sally Suber. Anne Hodges. Mary Louise Betts. Third row: Charlotte Lester, Terry Jean Goodson, Lynda Brinies. Judy Hollingsworth, Judy Woodward, Leewood Bates. Mar- garet Poston, Dorothy Gray, Jean Moody, Frances Clark, Juanita Cross. Fourth row: Collis Byd, Nick Adams. Beth Barnett. Terri Robertson. Heidi Koeb, Sonny Thomas. Bobby Lester. Martha Barineau, Katherine Williams, Martha Lee Mason. Fifth row: Danny Webb. Allan Bos- tick Sterling Hanna. Steven Dean. Ed Rude. Frank Smith, Alex Hinson, Terry Roberts. HEIDE KOEB, a seventeen year old senior, came to Quincy from Dornbirn, Austria, through a one-way ex- change student program. She is sponsored by the Meth- odist Youth Fellowship. Because of her friendly smile and cheerful ways she has found her place among the students of Quincy High School. After graduation Heide plans to return to Austria to finish her education. Her main interest lies in languages and she hopes to become an interpreter in the future. AFTER SCHOOL, MORE SCHOOL The purpose of our Future Teachers Club is to affiliate with a professional club, to give guidance in selecting a teach- ing area, to learn about the teaching profession, and to observe and participate in limited teaching situations. Our activities include helping elementary teachers, assisting in the elementary library, and keeping order in the lunchroom during the elementary lunch period. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS: Beth Barnett; Vice President, Don Spires; Secretary-Treasurer. Betty Gossett. First row: S. Smith, L. Wahl, B. Green, T. G. Hewitt, G. Cox, M. Daughtry, B. Gossett, D. Spires, B. Barnett, B. Higdon, H. Ormond, W. Davis, G. Hamilton, B. Hawkins, T. Robertson. Second row: N. J. Gray, M. S. Glover, B. Harvell. M. Hagood. F. Anderson, R. Brady, S. Hall. I. Sellers. M. Barineau, L. Luten, M. Middleton, S. Smith. F. McCook, G. Pilcher, B. Butler, B. Hanney. Third row: F. Bailey, W. Fair- cloth, A. Gunn, J. Johnson. L. K. Greenwald. B. Craven, F. Clark. T. Munroe. G. Barnett. J. Bell, M. Dowling. V. Fain, Mrs. LaBarre. sponsor. Fourth row: F. Cloud. K. Gilbert, M. Clark, G. Blitch. J. Heythekker, K. Williams. B. J. Owens. P. Petty. S. Fletcher. M. J. Smith. N. Ford, E. Spooner. D. Edwards. F. Stevens. Fifth row: G. Larsen. J. Curry. M. C. McCall, M. Martin, T. J. Goodson, M. Davidson. M. L. Betts, H. Par- mer. O. Joyner. A. Jackson, W. Sheffield. Sixth row: C. Cook. R. Cross, A. Carmen. K. Smith. M. Suber, S. Middleton, I. Kittrell, M. A. Holman. A. Rollins, J. Johnson, P. Parramore, L. Smith. Seventh row: J. Smith, M. Gatlin, J. A. Doss, C. McClellan, J. Sharpton, H. Murphy, L. Cook, S. Lopez, J. Leslie, M. Mirkinson, L. Watts. B. Luten. Editor-in-Chief, Ann Jackson; Business Manager, Billy Bedenbaugh, Circulation Manager, Frances Anderson; Assistant Editor, Terry Roberts. INVISIBILITY UNLIMITED THE '59 TIGER SENIOR STAFF As this page goes to press, we wonder if our invisibility should have been so unlimited. Doubling our budget, in fact, increasing every phase of output, without knowing whether we would succeed or not, took a lot of courage. Nights, and even Saturdays and Sundays, were crammed with hours of labor over copy, layout, and identification. How will we rate with the National Scholastic Press Association? This year we are a member and will receive the critical service of the Association. EDITORS; Photography, Beth Hanney; Art, Jo Ann Doss; Advertis- EDITORS: Activities, Patsy McClellan; Copy, Sara Joyner, Johnny ing, Myers Hand. Parmer. ATHLETICS How many times have you cheered your team on to victory in some ath- letic competition? Have you ever thought what you were cheering for? The Orange and Black . . . just two colors to some people, but to the students of Quincy High these colors mean leadership and sportsmanship. In order to wear these colors in a game, a student must practice long hours after school, going over a play time and time again. All this will pay off, however, because the team will have one thought in mind, to drive together and win through teamwork and good sportsmanship. 63 The 1958 Tiger varsity squad is—First row: Billy McDaniel, Billy Massey, Terry Layerd, Romulus Brinkley, Sonny McNeil, Marshall Gatlin, Bill Luten, Terry Roberts, Alex Hinson, Gary Powell, John Laslie, Gary Nix, Collis Boyd, Don Spires, Edward Hanney, and Wayman Kingsley. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1958 Sept. 19 Quincy 12 Cairo 33 Nov. 7 Quincy 14 Chipley 18 26 Quincy ... 20 Lake City 0 14 Quincy 26 Port St. Joe 13 Oct. 3 Quincy 42 DeFuniak 6 21 Quincy 26 Blountstown .... 13 17 Quincy 26 Live Oak .. 0 27 Quincy 20 Marianna 13 24 Quincy 20 Graceville 6 Post Season Tobacco Bowl 31 Quincy 13 Bainbridge 27 Dec. 5 Quincy 14 Milton 13 COACHES: Assistant Coach Jack Jones, Assistant Coach George Vaughn, Head Coach Carlos Deason, Assistant Coach Everett Myer, Assistant Coach Jack McMillan. -2 2 12 2 7 8 2 a6 li L t, f i s Second row: George Hamilton, Billy Bedenbaugh. Bill Sapp, Glenn Larsen, Doug Jensen, Myers Hand, Shelly Bridges, Scotty Gregory. Charles Cook, Chad Adams, Billy Hawkins, Ed Rude, Allan Bostick, and Wilson Hinson. The 1958 Fighting Tigers were picked to finish third in the Northwest Florida Conference and to end the season with a so-so 5-5 record. After the humiliating defeat at the hands of Cairo in the first game, the prediction seemed to be the awful truth. To the amazement of all but themselves and their great coaches, they bounced back to win their next 5 games. This included a 20-0 win over Lake City, a team which later dumped Leon of Tallahassee. A heart-breaking 18-14 loss to Chipley was the low ebb in their season. They finished the season with a 3-1 con- ference record and the NWFC championship. In the opinion of many, their best game came later in the post-season Shade Tobacco Bowl game where they defeated Milton, who ranked IOth in the state, by a score of 14-13, thus ending a highly successful 8-3 season. CHEERLEADERS—First row: Jane Curry, Woodie Davis, Judy Woodward, Emily Bridges, and Charlotte Lester. Second row: Tee Munroe, Sandra Bryant, Elizabeth Woodward. Sharon Lopez, and Linda Luten. MYRES HAND Fullback BILLY HAWKINS Center BILLY MASSEY Halfback ROMULUS BRINKLEY Guard BILLY BEDENBAUGH Halfback TERRY LAYERD Linebacker The above patches and letter were given to the team for their outstanding achievement. Fullback Myers Hand breaks into the clear against Milton in To- bacco Bowl clash. Quarterback Sonny McNeil stopped for short yardage by big Milton lineman. Pictured above are the Homecoming contestants and their escorts on the sidelines of the Homecoming game with Bambr.dge. Mar,lea Adams. Pat Edwards: Emily Bridges, Sherman Overby: Bebe Higdon. Wayne Edwards: Mary Jo Moses and John Hrnson At pre-game cere- monies Miss Mary Jo Moses was crowned Homecoming Queen by the Tigers Co-Captains Charles Cook and Billy Hawkins. Gadsden County Tobacco Queen. Charlotte Lester, plants a kiss on the cheek of Billy Bedenbaugh. elected the Back of the 1958 Shade Tobacco Bowl. CONGRATULATIONS, TIGERS! Well, the season is over! But is it, really? Maybe not, maybe it will last always; certainly its lessons will. One lesson is that you can suffer a crushing defeat, like thaf of the Cairo game, and get up off the floor to make season a brilliantly successful one. Your conduct has been admirable. You have been courageous in defeat, and humble in vic- tory. That is about all that can be asked of a team. Long after you have forgotten the scores in these games, or who won or lost, you will have the satisfaction of having done a man's job to the best of your ability. I feel that you are CHAMPIONS for you have learned that: If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster, And treat those two Impostors just the same . .. Yours is the earth and all that's in it, And—what is more—you'll be a MAN, my so i! 4 7' TEA FOOTBALL— First row: Jim Mitchell, Jerry Maxwell, Richard Parramore, Ray Nix, Walter Maxwell, 8uddy Johnson, Mack Dunn John Andrew Smith Johnny luten Coach Myer. Second row: Coach Jones, Marcus Renfroe, John Cooper, Wyndell Hubbard, Jimmy Stronq, Jimmy Ashley. Joe Leslie. Ronnie Brunson. Lamar Thomas, Arnold Shaw. B TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1958 Oct. 9—Quincy ........ 14 Marianna 13 Oct. 23—Quincy 7 F.S.B 13 Nov. 6—Quincy 27 F.S.B 0 Nov. 18—Quincy 26 Cairo 42 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 1958 Sept. 25 ................................. Havana Sept. 30 .......................... Chattahoochee Oct. 7.................................... Hayana Oct. 9............................. Chattahoochee GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM—First row: Brenda Butler. Barbara Jensen, Vesta Larsen. Rachel Brady. Beth Barnett. Sylvia Hall. Second row: Patsy McClellan, Pauline Johnson, Ginger Barnett, Judy Hollingsworth, Irene Sellers, Mrs. La Barre. They lost seven first- string players this year and had to unlearn the old rule of two hits and put into practice the new rule of only one hit. This had an upsetting ef- fect on their game. They lost two out of six games played. In the County Tournament, Quincy beat Chattahoochee but lost out to Havana in the final run-offs. A TEAM BASKETBALL—First row: Co-captains: Wayne Edwards, Jimmy Wells. Second row: Manager Jimmy Geraty, Chamas Verhine, Otto Joyner, Duwood Mulford, Roy Cross. Jimmy Waddell, Charles Cook, Larry Parrish, Flake Cloud. Douglas Jensen, Henry Parmer. Billy Bedenbaugh. Larry Edwards. SCHEDULE Dec. 12 Chattahoochee Here Dec. 16 Florida High There Dec. 19 Greensboro Here Jan. 6 Bainbridge . Here Jan. 9 Marianna There Jan. 10 Port St. Joe There Jan. 13 Havana Here Jan. 16 Chipley Here Jan. 17 Greensboro There Jan. 23 Chattahoochee There Jan. 24 Leon There Jan. 27 Chipley There Jan. 30 Marianna Here Jan. 31 Bainbridge , There Feb. 10 Leon Here Feb. 3 Blountstown Here Feb. 5-7 NWFC Tournament Feb. 13 Port St. Joe Here Feb. 17 Perry Here Feb. 20 Florida High Here Feb. 24 Havana .. There Feb. 27 Perry There The 1958-59 Tiger Cagers got off to a fast start, winning their first four games. A cold week-end followed with losses to Port St. Joe and Marianna. Wins over Chipley, Havana, and Chattahoochee and a 61-60 heartbreaking de- feat to Greensboro followed. The Lions of Leon High were crushed by the Tigers 52-44 for their first basketball victory over Leon in many years. Chipley High's Tigers were defeated for the second straight time by Quincy. Mari- anna's Bulldogs gained another victory over the Tigers for our first loss at home during the season. Wins over Bainbridge and Blountstown gave the Tigers a record of 11-14 whejj they entered the NWFC Tournament in Marianna. They were eliminated in the first garqe by their old jinx, Marianna, 52-47. x 70 Center Charles Cook fights for position under the board against Bainbridge as Flake Cloud, Roy Cross, and Jimmy Wells look on. Guard Wayne Edwards takes a rebound off the board and starts a fast break against the Bainbridge Bear- cats. Forward Jimmy Wells drives in for two points for the Tigers. COMPETITION IS KEEN B TEAM BASKETBALL—First row: George Owens, Roger Schofield, Buddy Johnson, Ray Byrd, Shelly Bridges, John Andrew Smith, Mack Dunn, Billy Goodson, Jim Mitchell. Second row: Ralph Sanford. James Earnest, Vernon Mulford, Ted Straughn, George Rude, Bobby Cox, Jerry Smith, Johnny Luten, Gary Powell. Third row: Coach Myer, Howard Durham, Ronnie Bradley, Johnny Killingsworth, Jimmy Harvey, Howard Poppell, Glen Clark. Looks like Mrs. La Barre is really trying to keep her girls in shape this year, but in an entirely different manner. Keep trying, Sandra —you’ll catch up with Jimmy yet! Realizing that the higher he goes, the higher his gym grade will be, Jimmy Waddell strains every muscle to climb the rope without the use of his legs—a feat that takes a great deal of strength. It's harder than it looks, isn't it, Jimmy? PRACTICE FOR PERFECTION Mrs. La Barra instructs her gym classes in the art of doing push-ups. Loots as if she won’t have any Olympic champs in this pepped-up group. Flake Cloud pops for two points in physical education class as Roy Cross tries vainly to block the shot. George Jones, Wayne Edwards, and Jimmy Bradshaw look on. VARIETY IN GYM CLASSES One-two-three, one-two-three—Hey! Get off my toes, will you! Learning to dance can be a painful process—especially for the girls! The students here are practicing the fox trot, which is just one of the several dances taught in gym classes. STUDENT LIFE From boarding a crammed-to-overflowing school bus on a crisp winter morning until the last bell in mid-afternoon, the school day is filled with excitement, humor, suspense and relief. Play practice, homecoming, glee club concert, band contest, and the Sadie Hawkins dance will all be re- membered as wonderful times at Quincy High School. Student life has been the added extra which helped to make the past six years the hap- piest and best of our lives. 75 It's an ideal day for currying cows! The familiar Vocational Ag truck is taking these boys to reg- ular farm chores. This is truly a colorful and smile-provoking spec- tacle. Our big, brave senior boys stand around their tree talking about the girls because they haven't worked up the nerve to go talk to them. GAIETY PUNCTUATES SCHOOL DAYS Here sit the secluded, defenseless senior girls hoping that some big, brave senior boy will work up the nerve to venture their way. During the lunch hour, the seventh grade students sit around the tree that is unofficially theirs and catch up on the latest! Study Hall is a place where stu- dents try to catch up on today's work and get ahead on tomor- row’s work. The students in this picture are truly giving it an earnest try. The rush to afternoon classes is on! This scene mirrors the reason why neither the teachers nor the students can ever describe their lives as drab. WITH ECHOES OF LAUGHTER The jubilant feeling and relief of heading home on the school bus is captured in this picture. With the driver frowning at them in the rear-view mirror, these bus students are entering a world of rough bumps. The camphor tree should be called the Tenth Grade tree for almost all the tenth grade girls seem to have a claim on the bench. This Quincy High girl will cherish this moment as long as she lives. Here, CHARLOTTE LESTER is Judy Woodward, also a Queen Lust being crowned 1958 Tobacco Queen of Gadsden County by the 1957 Queen, Lucretia Rodgers contestant from Quincy High, was of Chattahoochee. very close in the running. Yet, it's not all in winning; sometimes it’s better to be a good loser, and Judy was one of the best. STIMULATING SCHOOL “DAZE” Bill Massey and Bill Sapp are discussing the politics of an imaginary Terry Layerd and Terri Robertson illustrate a typical phase of state government at Boys' State, which was held at Florida State student life. Note who's carrying the pocketbook. University in Tallahassee. COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP This is the year of community partnership. We became an active part of buying America, and developed the habits that determine the future progress of American business. We worked with, and learned about the businessman. The firms represented in the following section are many that will profit from the feeling of partnership established with the youth of Quincy High School. 79 High and Mighty you'll be when you ride in a FORD from INMAN-JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Kay Dixon Frances Clark Through the Years you'll enjoy trading at CROUCH'S REXALL DRUGS Judy Gatta Linda Sanders I'm Sitting on Top of the World since I started trading with HYDRO GAS CO. OF QUINCY Chances Are you'll be greatly satisfied with merchandise from WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Don Spires Billy Hawkins Let 1+ Rain but your days will be sunny if your money is invested in CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Iwilder Tharpe, Barbara Ritter, Marilyn Johnson, Mr. Davis Singing in the Rain when your clothes are at i¥ U MORROW'S CLEANERS 81 Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man when he wears clothes from FLETCHER-CANTEY'S Mr. Fletcher, Douglas Jensen, Bobby Lester Night and Day enjoy a movie at the LEAF THEATRE I. KWILECKI'S SON QUINCY, FLORIDA Exclusive Agents for Duralite That Famous Paint Sylvia Hall Dorothy Gray Around the World people are brought closer together by the telephone. QUINCY TELEPHONE CO. Lynda Brinks Romulus Brinkley Everyday more people trade with the NORTH FLORIDA GAS CO. OF QUINCY Marinelle Daughtry, Mr. Morris, Karol Dover Magic Moments are spent at F. P. MAY DRUG CO. Beth Barnett Wayne Edwards Always get the best buys at FARMER'S HARDWARE Chamas Verhine Mr. Auman If I May I'd always like to give my girl flowers from THE IVY SHOP Jimmy Wells Sonny Thomas Yakkity Yak everybody's talking about clothes from BELK-HUDSON Kathrine Williams Garrett Blitch Time Marches On but the good taste of Coke stays the same COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Larry Watts, Elaine Dugie Claire Cox, Nick Adams It's Been a Long, Long Time since buys were as good as those at QUINCY GLASS CO. Frank Smith Otto Joyner Mr. Soucy Love Walked In when she wore that dress from MARY-BOON ErS Linda Luten Martha Barineau Mrs. McDearmid You'd Be Surprised at the buys you can get at MASSEY DRUGS Bebe Higdon Edwin Walker For diamonds, watches, -hina, silver and all gifts go to W. L. WOOD JEWELER 1073 E. JEFFERSON ST. Mr. Wood Lloyd Smith Ann Jackson Maxine McPhaul Breezing Along With the Breeze' in my new car from LESTER MOTORS Music, Music, Music' news and weather reports over WCNH RADIO STATION Ken Harmon 87 Come Go With Me to POPPELL'S BEAUTY SALON for the Best Hair Styles Charlotte Lester and Judy Woodward Come What May you'll always get the latest records and appliances from STEWART-YOUNG'S Marshall Gatlin Beth Hanney I'm Sending You a Big Bouquet of Roses from PHOTO STUDIO FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Roberts 'S Wonderful when you have your money in QUINCY STATE BANK Juanita Cross, Henry Parmer, Ann Akins, Mr. Markham, Mr. Smith You're My Everything when your clothes and shoes come from FREEMAN'S FASHIONS Leewood Bates, Judy Hollingsworth, Mrs. Freeman 89 For You clothes for every occasion J. S. SHAW CO. Mary Louise Betts Betty Gossett Can't We Be Together Always in a Pontiac from FRYER-SMITH Mary Middleton Jake Bailey Three Little Words SYKES FINE FOODS best bargains, meats and groceries Durwood Mulford Don Nicholson Most of All you'll like buying at BELL AND BATES HARDWARE Martha Lee Mason Danny Webb Mr. Bates For fashions of the day, shop at For fast efficient service call McCALL'S WYNNE'S DELUXE CLEANERS The best parts for your car at low cost KEENAN'S AUTO PARTS Compliments of CARRAWAY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE AND SHOE FIXRY QUINCY, FLORIDA Join your friends at DEAL'S JEWELRY GIFTS LUTEN'S Better Watch Repairing For furniture you can relax in It's a pleasure to serve you at BRINKLEY FLETCHER FURNITURE COMPANY TRACTOR COMPANY 91 Compliments of MUNROE'S, INC. QUINCY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 JEFFERSON STREET P.O. BOX 166 Quincy Hotel Bldg. QUINCY, FLORIDA Compliments of GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATER WEEKLIES 92 Compliments of FLINT HARDWARE DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY Clean With Sunshine Thanks to You We, the staff, appreciate the merchants of Quincy who have had a great part in the success of the '59 Tiger. To each student, teacher, adviser, parent, and friend wh.o has helped, we give our sincere thanks. 93 FACULTY Barnett. Mrs. Maidee—English ................................... 10 A. B., Wesleyan; M.A., Peabody College; Graduate Work, F.S.U. Bishop, Mr. Grinelle—Agriculture ............................ 8, 58 B. S.A.. M.S., University of Florida. Brown, Mrs. Vera—English and Latin ...................... 4, 13, 50 A.B., University of Alabama: Graduate Work, Columbia, and University of Virginia. Coggins, Mr. John L.. Jr.—Driver's Education .................. 14 University of Mississippi; B.A., University of Tennessee, Mississippi Southern. Deason, Mr. Carlos—Athletic Director, Football Coach and Social Studies ..................................... 13, 64 High Point College; B.S., M.S., Florida State U niversity. Gregory. Miss Virginia—Geography and History ............... 13, 50 A.B., F.S.C.W.; M.A., Florida State University; Graduate Work, Stetson University. Harmon. Mrs. Joe Ann—Math and Enrichment ....................... 12 A. B., Berry College. Hood, Mrs. Evon—English ........................................ 10 B. S., University of Kansas; Graduate Work. University of Kansas and University of Mississippi. Hood. Mr. Simon—Social Studies ................................. 10 B.S.. Delta State: Graduate Work, Arizona State. University of Mississippi. Hubbard. Miss Rachel—Secretary .................................. 7 F.S.C.W.. Business School. Jackson, Mr. W. M.—Business Courses ............................ 10 B.S., Alabama State Teachers College: Graduate Work, Florida State University. Jones. Mr. Jack—Science and Math ............................ 9. 64 B.S., Eastern Kentucky State, Cumberland College. La Barre, Mrs. Meta—Physical Education ............... 12, 14, 61 B.S., M.S., Florida State University. Mason, Mrs. Clara—Math ....................................... 11 B.S., Huntington; Graduate Work. University of Florida. Mason, Mr. H. C.—Band ........................................... 9 Music Special, University of Florida. MrCall, Mr. James—Agriculture ............................... 8, 58 B.S.A.. M.S., Auburn. Mitchell, Mrs. Flora—Lunchroom ................................. 14 Florida State University. Myer, Mr. Everett—Science and Baseball Coach .......... 8, 14, 64 B.S.E.. M.Ed.. University of Florida. Parramore. Mr. Arylis—Math ................................. II, 14 B.S., M.S., Florida State University. Price. Mrs. Corinne—Math ...................................... 8 A. B., M.A.. Florida State University. Race, Mr. Guy A.—History ................................... II, 14 B. A., LL.B., University of Georgia. University of Florida: Graduate Work, Florida State University. Rhoades, Mrs. Lena—Junior High English and Literature ........... 8 Oklahoma State University; B.S., Florida State University. Riddle, Mrs. Teresa—Home Economics ......................... II. 58 B.S., Florida Southern; Graduate Work, Florida State University and University of Florida. Rogers, Mrs. Josephine—Choral Director .......................... 9 B.M., Alabama College; Graduate Work, Florida State University. Shanks. Mr. J. A.—Supervising Principal ......................... 6 A.B., Arkansas College; B.S., M.S.. Peabody College; Graduate Work, University of Florida. Shuler, Mr. Edwin—Principal. Quincy Elementary School ........... 7 B.S.. University of Florida; M.S., F.S.U. Smith, Mrs. Helen—English and Dramatics ........................ B.A., Bessie Tift College; Graduate Work, F.S.U. Streetman. Mrs. Edith—English and Typing .................. 12. 14 B.S., Mississippi State University; M.S., F.S.U. Streetman, Mr. Harold—Assistant Principal and Biology ........... 7 B.S., M. Ed., Mississippi State University; Advanced Graduate Work. F.S.U. Strong, Mrs. Melba—Librarian .......................... 7, 14, 52 B.S., Graduate Work. Florida State University. Vaughn, Mr. George—Physical Ed and Basketball Coach .... 9. 64. 71 M.A., George Peabody College: B.S., Piedmont College. Webb, Mrs. Dorothy—Literature and History ................ 12, 50 B.S., University of Georgia; Graduate Work, University of Georgia and F.S.U. Williams, Miss Doris—Home Economics .................. II, 14, 58 B.S., Georgia State College for Women. Woodbery, Mrs. Ivan—Math and Science ......................... 13 B.S., Florida State College for Women; Graduate Work, Florida State University. ADVERTISERS Belk-Hudson .................................................. 34 Bell Bates Hardware Co................................... 90 Brinkley Furniture Mattress Co.............................91 Carraway's Shoe Fixry..........................................91 Citizens Bank Trust Co...................................... 81 Coca-Cola Bottling Co........................................ 85 Crouch’s Rexall Drugs........................................ 80 Deal’s Jewelry Store ......................................... 9| Farmers' Hardware Co......................................... 84 Fletcher-Cantey Men's Wear .................................. 82 Fletcher Tractor Co.......................................... 9| Flint Hardware ................................................93 Freeman's Fashions .......................................... 89 Fryer-Smith Motor Company......................................90 Gadsden County Times ......................................... 92 Hydro Gas Co. of Quincy...................................... 80 Inman Johnson Motor Co....................................... 80 Ivy Shop, The................................................ 84 Jitney Jungle ............................................... 88 Keenan Auto Parts Co. of Quincy ............................... 91 Kwilecki's, I. and Son ..............._...................... 82 Leaf Theater...................................................82 Lester Motors..................................................87 Luten’s Sandwich Shop .......................................91 Mary-Booney, Inc. ........................................... 86 Massey Drugs................................................. 86 May, F. P. Drug Co........................................... 84 McCall's Deluxe Cleaners .................................... 91 Morrow Cleaners.............................................. 80 Munroe's Inc................................................. 92 North Florida Gas Co. of Quincy ............................. 83 Photo Studio Flower Shop .................................. 88 Poppell's Beauty Salon....................................... 88 Quincy Federal Savings Loan Assn............................ 92 Quincy Glass Co............................................... 86 Quincy State Bank, The ....................................... 89 Quincy Telephone Co........................................... 82 Radio Station WCNH ........................................... 87 Shaw J. S. Company, The ...................................... 90 Stewart-Young Furniture Appliance........................... 88 Sunshine Laundry..............................................93 Sykes Fine Food .............................................. 90 Taylor, Manning, Chevrolet Co................................. 83 Western Auto Assoc. Store .................................... 80 Wilson A. L. Company, The.....................................92 Wood W. L. Jeweler ........................................... 86 Wynne's Gerald Store ......................................... 91 94 Abney. Kenneth...............................43 Adams, Chad ....................... 34. 38. 65 Adams, Kay ............................ 46. 54 Adams, Marilea ....... 16. 53, 56. 57, 58, 68 Adams, Nick .......... 34. 51, 52, 56. 60. 85 Akins, Ann ................ 34, 38, 53, 56. 89 Albritton. Robert.......................34, 58 Alford, Johnny ............................. 45 Alford, Lonzo .............................. 43 Allen, James Douglas ....................... 43 Anderson. Bobby ............................ 34 Anderson. Doris ............................ 42 Anderson, Frances ............. 16. 53, 61. 62 Anderson. Joyce ............................ 45 Anderson. Lilia Mosely ................ 44, 59 Ard, Marty ............................ 45, 52 Asbell. Charles ............................ 40 Ashley, Jimmy ..................... 41, 58, 69 Ashley. Richard ....................... 46. 55 Bailey. Faye .......................... 41, 61 Bailey. Jake ...................... 34, 58. 90 Bailey, Joyce .............................. 42 Baker, Frank ...........................46. 55 Banks, Rosemary ............................ 45 Barber, Beverly ....................... 44. 59 Barber, Larry .............................. 45 Barineau, Anita ....................... 41, 58 Barineau, Martha .... 34, 37, 56, 58, 60, 61, 86 Barineau. Sarah Sue ............... 44. 50, 59 Barnett, Beth . .. 16, 50. 53, 56. 60, 61, 69, 84 Barnett, Ginger ............... 41, 59, 61. 69 Bartlett, Jo Nell ...........................42 Barton, Barbara Ann................ 16, 52, 88 Bass, Doris Ann ....................... 38. 56 Bates, Dick ................................ 40 Bates. Leewood .... 17, 32, 50, 53, 56. 60, 89 Baur, Edwin..................................40 Beane, Edward .............................. 40 Bedenbaugh, Billy .... 15. 17, 24. 50, 51, 60, 62, 65. 66, 68, 70. 71 Bell. Arwena .......................... 42, 59 Bell, Jane ........................ 41, 59. 61 Bell. Martha ...................... 44. 54. 59 Bentley. Chris ........................ 41, 55 Betts, Mary Louise .... 15. 17, 50. 53, 55, 60. 61. 90 Bevis. Jean ....................... 17, 52. 88 Bientenholz. Brigitt ....................... 45 Black, Shirley ............................. 42 Blackburn. Lynwood .....................40, 51 Blake, Bill ....................... 40, 51. 59 Blitch, Garrett .... 34, 38, 55. 56. 58, 61. 84 Blount, Wanda ......................... 34, 56 Bostick, Allan ................ 34, 38, 60. 65 Bowen, Billy .......................... 45, 52 Bowman, Edward ............................. 45 Bowman, Homer .............................. 45 Boyd, Charles ................. 17, 50, 52, 55 Boyd, Collis .............. 34, 52, 56. 60. 64 Boyer, Charles ............................. 45 Bradley, Reggie ............................ 45 Bradley, Ronnie ....................... 41, 72 Bradshaw, Jimmy ................... 17, 32, 74 Brady, Bobby ............................... 45 Brady, Rachel ..................... 18, 61. 69 Brandon, David ............................. 41 Brandon, Glen .............................. 41 Brandon, Patricia .......................... 45 Breeden, Christine.......................... 44 Breeden, Jack............................... 18 Breeden, Robert ....................... 41. 59 Bridges, Emily Anne .... 18, 27, 32. 50, 53. 54, 60. 65, 68 Bridges, Shelly ................... 40, 65. 72 Brinkley, Lonnie ...................... 43. 52 Brinkley, Romulus ......... 18, 55, 64, 66, 83 Brinks, Lynda .... 18, 32, 50. 53, 55, 56. 57, 60. 82 Brinson, Danny ............................ 43 Brinson, Ronnie ....................... 45, 52 Brinson, Linda Ann .................... 18. 56 Brock, Gloria ............................. 19 Brock, Eulene ............................. 41 Brock, Patricia ........................... 42 Brogdon, Ben .............................. 40 Brogdon, Hilda ............................ 43 Brogdon. Larry ........................ 19. 59 Brogdon, Lelia ........................ 34. 53 Brooks. Angelia ........................... 45 Brown, Howell ......................... 40, 58 Brown, Bob......................... 44, 52, 54 Brown, Sarah .............................. 42 Bruce, Samuel ......................... 43. 59 Brunson. Joan...............................42 Brunson, Philip ........................... 19 Brunson, Ronnie ................... 41, 58, 69 Bryant. Sandra ................ 34, 54, 65, 73 Bullock. R. L.............................. 46 Butler, Brenda .................... 19, 61. 69 Butler. Edwin ......................... 20. 59 Butler, Jackie ............................ 43 Byrd. Joyce ............................... 45 Byrd. Ray ............................. 41, 72 Cannon, Edward ............................ 40 Cantey, Janice Carol ...................... 45 Carmen, Anita ..................... 42, 59. 61 Carmen, David................................. 41 Carroll, Judy............................. 42. 58 Cartledge, Florence ....................... 44 Chalfant, Willie ...................... 34, 53 Chapman, Rebekah ...........................44 Chason, Iris .............................. 45 Childers, Don ............................. 43 Childers, Jane ............................ 44 Clark. Frances......... 34, 38. 50. 60, 61. 80 Clark, Karen ...................... 44, 54. 59 Clark, Mary.................... 42, 55. 59. 61 Clark. Nancy .......................... 42. 58 Clark. Philip ................. 32. 34. 53. 57 Clark, Stan ........................... 41. 58 Cleveland, Linda .......................... 45 Cleveland. Saundra ................ 41, 56, 57 Cloud. Flake............... 20, 61, 70, 71, 74 Colvin. Jeanette .......................... 47 Cook, Barbara Ann ......................44. 59 Cook. Charles .... 20. 27, 51, 61. 65. 67. 70. 71. 72 Cook. Linda ................... 41. 52. 56. 61 Cook, Ronnie .............................. 46 Cooley. Robert ........................ 44, 58 Cooper. Alice ......................... 34. 53 Cooper, John .......................... 40. 69 Cox, Ann .............................. 44. 59 Cox, Bobby ............................ 40. 72 Cox. Claire ....................... 34, 56. 85 Cox. Cynthia .............................. 45 Cox. Gail ................................. 46 Cox. Gloria ....................... 42, 55. 61 Cox. Olive ............................ 41. 58 Cox. Shirley ......................... 44, 59 Craig, Bobby ............................... 40 Craig, Melinda .................... 44, 52 Craig, Patty Sue .......................45. 51 Craven. Barbara ................ 42, 51. 54, 61 Cross, Irvin .......................... 43, 59 Cross, Juanita ........ 34, 38, 50, 54, 60, 89 Cross, Roy ................ 20, 61. 70, 71. 74 Crouch, Carol ......................... 46, 51 Curry, Jane ........... 34, 53, 56, 58, 61. 65 Curry. John Shaw .......................... 43 Dabney, Kenneth ........................... 59 Daughtry, Keith .............................46 Daughtry, Marinelle .... 21, 50, 53, 58, 61, 83 Davidson, Martha ............... 41, 51. 55, 61 Davis, Carole .............................. 46 Davis. Clarence ........................... 42 Davis, Darnell ............................ 43 Davis. David............................45. 58 Davis. Kay ............ 19, 21. 50. 53. 59. 60 Davis, Tommy .......................... 44. 55 Davis. Woodie .... 21. 32. 50. 53. 58. 60. 61, 65. 92 Deal, Frances .............................. 34 Dean, Delores................................41 Dean, Nathan.................................44 Dean. Steven .......................... 34, 60 Dennison, Carol .............................41 Dennison. Charles .......................... 46 Dickenson, Donna .......................... 44 Dixon, Kay ................ 34, 37, 55, 56, 80 Doss, Jo Ann ...... 21. 28, 53. 57, 58, 61, 62 Dover, Karol .......................... 21, 83 Dowling, Marcia ................... 42, 55, 61 Dowling. Margaret...................... 44, 59 Dugie, Elaine...........................21, 85 Dugie, Joyce ............................... 46 Dunn, Mack...................... 40, 59. 69, 72 Durden, Ann .................. .........v 41 Durden, Donald ............................ 21 Durden, Howard .........................43, 72 Earnest, James..........................43, 72 Earnest, Linda ........................ 41, 59 Edmonds. Margaret .......................... 44 Edwards, Delores ............... 42, 54, 59, 61 Edwards, Gary .............................. 46 Edwards, Jo Ann ............................ 45 Edwards. Kenneth ...................... 43, 58 Edwards. Larry ........................ 34, 70 Edwards, Pat ......................... 22, 68 Edwards, Wayne .... 22, 50, 51. 53, 60, 68. 70, 71. 72. 74. 84 Elkins. Barbara ............................ 42 Elkins, Carolyn ............................ 46 Ellis. Eloise .............................. 44 Emanuel. Ruth .............................. 46 Fain, Virginia ........................ 55, 61 Faircloth, Ben ..............................40 Faircloth, Cariotta .............. 44, 55. 59 Faircloth, Mickey............................40 Faircloth, Pat ...........................— 41. 58 Faircloth, Wanda .................. 22, 53, 61 Finuff, Franklin ........................... 43 Fleming. Connie .......................... 46 Fletcher, Duncan ........................... 22 Fletcher, Harriet .......................... 46 Fletcher, Suzanne ................. 43, 54. 61 Fogg. Ed .............................. 40, 5 Ford, Anita ....................... 42, 59, 61 95 Ford. Jack 41, 59 Fowler. Joe 40 Freeman, Charlotte .... 44. 59 Futch. Catherine 42 Futch, Linda 46. 54 Gatlin. Marshall 35. 38, 61. 64, 88 Gatta, Judy 35, 80 Gay, Alice 46 Gay. David 58 Gay, Raymond 46 Geraty, Jimmy 40. 70 Gilbert, Karen 42. 54. 61 Gilbert, Walter 41. 51, 58 Glover, Barbara 35. 56 Glover. Joe 46 Glover, Mary Sue 41. 61 Godwin, Betty Lynn ... 46 Godwin. Linda 53 Godwin, Bill 46. 52 Goodson. Billy 43, 72 Goodson. Charles 35 Goodson. Terry Jean . . 22, , 50. 60. 61 Gossett, Betty 22. 55. 61. 90 Granger. Gloria 42. 55 Granger. Wyatt 46 Gray. Dorothy 35. 56, 57. 60. 82 Gray. Norma Jean ... 42. 61 Green. Betty 41. 56. 61 Greenwald, Lillie Kay . 41. 51, 52. 59. 61 Greenwald, Sandra 46. 54 Gregory, Mary Hall .... 42. 54, 59 Gregory, Scott 22, 32, 65. 67 Griess. Claudia 46 Griffin, Tommy 43. 58 Gunn, Ann 41. 56. 57. 61 Gunn, Robert 43 Haire, Johnny 46 Hagood, Ethel 23. 60 Hagood. Mary 41. 61 Hall. Sylvia 23. 32. 53. 56, 61, 69. 82 Hamilton, George 35, 61. 65 Hamilton, Nada Merle 46 Hamilton. Neil ... 46 Hampton. Bruce 46 Hand. Myers 23. 31. 32. 50. 59. 62. 65. 66. 67 Hanna. Sterling 35. 57. 59, 60 Hanney. Beth 23. 53. 56. 58. 61. 62, 88 Hanney. Edward 35. 51. 64 Harper. Sandra 46 Harrell, Nancy 38, 56. 57 Harvell, Brenda 41. 58. 61 Harvey, Jimmy 41 Hatcher. Linda 46 Hawkins, Billy 24, 32, 53. 61, 65. 66. 80 Hayes. Glenda 41 Hayes. Wayne 43. 59 Henley. Rosie Lee 44 Hemanes. Ima Jean 41 Hemanes. Lamar 35 Hemanes, Robert 46 Hewitt. Terrah Jean .. 42. 58. 61 Heythekker, Johanna ... 35, 37. 38. 56. 57, 58. 61 Hiers. Coye 40. 57 Hiers, Ouida 44 Hiers, Richard 46 Hiers. Wendell 43 Higdon, Bebe 24, 50. 53. 56. 57, 58, 61. Higdon, Jack ................................ 46 Higdon, Victor ....................... 40, 51 Hill, Edna Ruth ............................. 35 Hill, Patty ................................. 45 Hinsey. Charles ...................... 45, 52 Hinson, Alex ......... 35. 38. 50, 51. 60, 64 Hinson, Angus .............................. 43 Hinson, John ..... 19, 24, 50. 51, 54, 55. 60, 68, 92 Hinson, Stewart ...................... 46. 55 Hinson, Wilson ............... 35, 38. 51. 65 Hobbs, Sherry ............................... 44 Hodges. Anne ............. 24. 53, 56. 57, 60 Hodges, Janice .............................. 44 Hollingsworth. Judy .... 16, 25, 50, 58, 60, 69, 89 Hollingsworth, Michael ............... 42. 54 Holman, Mary Ann ................. 41. 54. 61 Hornsby, Joseph ............................. 46 Howell, Gene ................................ 40 Hubbard. Ted ..................... 44. 52. 55 Hubbard. Wyndel ...................... 35, 69 Hutchinson. Harriet .................. 41, 55 Jackson. Ann ......... 25, 53. 58. 61. 62, 86 Jensen. Barbara Jean ............. 42, 52, 69 Jensen, Douglas............... 35, 65. 82, 70 Jensen. Kenneth ............................. 43 Jester, Celia ............................... 46 Jeter, Danny ......................... 45, 52 Johnson, Charles Samuel ..................... 40 Johnson, Eugene ...................... 42, 55 Johnson, Billie Joyce .. 35, 37. 38. 56. 57. 58, 61 Johnson, Joyce Ann ................41, 56, 61 Johnson, Marilyn ..................... 35, 81 Johnson, Mary Louise......................... 25 Johnson, Pauline ..................... 41, 69 Johnson, Elizabeth .......................... 42 Johnson, Sylvia .....-................ 46. 54 Johnson, William ............. 42. 59, 69, 72 Johnston. Philip ................. 44, 54, 58 Jones. Buddy .... 15, 20, 25. 32. 50. 53. 55. 60 Jones, George ........................ 35, 74 Jones, James ................................ 43 Josey, Susie ................................ 46 Josey, Winston .............................. 46 Joyner. James ............................... 42 Joyner, Otto ......... 35, 38. 60. 61. 86. 70 Joyner. Sara ......................... 25. 62 Keigans, Barbara ........................... 25 Kemp, Martha ................................ 44 Kendrick, Edna............................... 43 Killingsworth, Johnny ................ 54, 72 Kingry, Glenda ............... 41. 50, 54, 56 Kingsley, Sharon ............................ 42 Kingsley, Wayman ............. 25, 56. 59. 64 Kittrell, Ida Sue ............ 40. 56. 58, 61 Kittrell. Paul.............................. 47 Klak, Anna .................................. 40 Koeb, Heide .............. 24, 26. 50, 60. 61 Kornegay, James............................. 43 Kornegay, Lena Faye ................ 44. 59 La Barre, Jarvis ......................... 46 Laffitte. Mont ....................... 44, 54 Lam. Patsy .................................. 40 Larsen, Glenn ........ 26, 32, 56. 61, 65,'66 Larsen. Vesta .................... 35, 56. 69 Laslie, Joe ...................... 42, 59, 69 Leslie, John .................. 35. 59, 61, 64 Laslie. Paula ......................... 44, 59 Layerd. Terry.......... 26. 32, 53. 64, 66, 78 Lee, Martha ....................... 44, 54, 59 Lester. Bobby..... 35, 38, 51. 52. 54, 55. 56. 60, 82 Lester. Charlotte .... 20, 26. 50, 53. 59. 60. 65. 68. 78. 88 Letson, Carol ......................... 46. 51 Lines. Betsy ............................ 42 Lines, Robin ............................... 42 Livings, Audry ............................. 35 Livings, Louis ........................ 42, 58 Livingston, Mary Emma ................. 42, 52 Lodge. Robert ......................... 46. 55 Lopez. Sharon ................. 40. 54. 61. 65 Luten. Bill ................... 38, 40. 61. 64 Luten. Johnny ..................... 42. 69, 72 Luten. Linda .... 35. 37. 38. 56. 59. 61. 65. 86 Luten. Richard ............................. 47 Mahaffey, Anne ............................. 36 Mahaffey, Ruby Lee ......................... 45 Marsh. Carol ............................... 46 Martin, Carolyn ............................ 36 Martin, Marilyn ............... 42. 54. 59, 61 Martin, Sandra ..............................46 Mason, Martha Lee .... 36. 37. 38. 55, 60. 90 Massey. Billy .... 26. 32, 50. 53. 60, 64, 66, 78 Matteoli, Sandra ........................... 46 Maver, Eleanor ........................ 44, 59 Maxwell, Edward ........................43, 59 Maxwell, Jerry .................... 43. 59, 69 Maxwell. Walter ................... 40. 59, 69 May, Fount ............................ 43, 59 May, Patricia ........................... 41 McCall. Harry ............. 26. 28. 50, 57, 60 McCall, Mary Charlotte ........ 42, SI. 55. 61 McCall, Thomas ........................ 43, 59 McCarly. Patricia Ann ...................... 44 McClellan, Charles......................40, 61 McClellan. Kay ........................ 44, 59 McClellan. Patsy .......... 26. 51. 58. 62. 69 McCook, Frances ............... 40. 52. 56. 61 McDaniel, Billy ....................... 36. 64 McElvey, Hoyt ......................... 46, 55 McEIvy. Anna Mae ........................... 41 McKeown. Pat ............................... 40 McKinnon. Dan ..................... 36, 52, 58 McNeil, Sonny ..................... 36, 64, 67 McPhaul, Maxine ................... 27. 53. 86 Melton, Larry ..................... 40, 52, 59 Melvin, Brenda ..............................42 Merritt, Ronnie ...................... 43, 52 Middleton, Mary ..... 36. 37. 38, 53. 56, 59, 61. 90 Middleton, Susan .................. 42, 52, 61 Milner, Douglas ............................ 4 Mirkinson, Mary Jean .. 36, 37, 56, 57, 58, 61 Mitchell. Barbara ...........................27 Mitchell. Jim ..................... 40, 69, 72 Moody. Jean ........................... 36, 60 Moree. Mary Joyce ..................... 27, 56 Morgan. Beverly ............................ 4C Morgan. Richard ....................... 36, 51 Morris, Doris .............................. 43 Morrow. Barbara Ann ............... 40. 50. 5J Morrow, Dories ............................. 42 Morrow, Marjorie ........................... 46 Moses. Mary Jo .................... 27. 53, 68 96 Mulford, Duwood ................. 36, 70, 90 Mulford, Shirlene ....................... 44 Mulford, Vernon ..................... 32. 40 Munroe, Chris ................... 40. 50. 55 Munroe, Connie.......................... 47 Munroe, Don ........................ 42, 58 Munroe, Jack .............................45 Munroe. Mike .................... 44, 55, 58 Munroe, Sue Lynn .................... 44, 54 Munroe, Tee .......... 36, 56, 57, 58, 61, 65 Murphy, Bobby ........................... 44 Murphy, Harriett ........... 40, 54, 56, 61 Musgrove, David ..................... 44, 58 Musgrove, Gloria ........................ 44 Mynard. Mary Jean ....................... 47 Nessmith. David ......................... 47 Nessmith, Jerry ......................... 47 Nessmith, Bobby ......................... 44 Newberry, S. E........................... 40 Nicholson. Don............... 40, 56, 59, 90 Nix, Gary ........................... 36. 64 Nix. Ray ............................ 42. 69 Norton, Betty Jean ...................... 42 Norton, Mary Ann..........................36 Oliver, Lillie .......................... 44 O'Neal, Ima Jean ________________________ 44 O’Neal, John ............................ 42 Ormond, Hazel ................... 42, 55, 61 Overby, Sherman ............. 28, 50, 60, 68 Owens, Betty Jane .... 36, 37, 38, 53, 56. 58, 61 Owens, Betty Sue ........................ 42 Owens. Charles .......................... 44 Owens. Christine ........................ 44 Owens. George ....................... 42, 72 Owens, Johnny ...................... 44, 55. 58 Owens, Sue Ann .................. 44, 50, 59 Parmer, Henry............ 36, 38, 61. 70. 89 Parmer. Johnny ...................... 28. 62 Parramore. George ....................... 44 Parramore, Mike ......................... 47 Parramore. Paul ..................... 40. 61 Parramore. Richard .......... 40. 57, 59. 69 Parrish, Larry ...................... 36. 70 Paulk, Bernard .......................42, 58 Peacock, Judy...............—............47, 51 Pearson, Marzell ........................ 42 Petty, Pat ..................... 42. 59. 61 Perry, Dolores ...................... 36, 55 Pigott, Wanda ......................... . 43 Pilcher, Gwen_______________ 40, 54, 56, 61 Pinson, Caroline .................... 44, 54 Pollock, Gail ....................... 43. 59 Poppell, Fain ....................... 45, 58 Poppell, Howard.......-...............40. 58 Poppell, Sharron ........................ 47 Porch, Mary Kate ........................ 47 Porter, Lucia ....................... 44, 59 Poston. Daniel .......................42, 58 Poston. Edgar ....................... 36, 53 Poston. Gloria .......................... 44 Poston. John Howard ............. 45. 52. 58 Poston, Margaret......... 36, 55, 56, 57, 60 Poston, Sally ........................... 47 Powell. Gary ................ 40, 51, 64, 72 Presnell, Lynda ....................... 47 Reaney, Sharon .......................... 44 Redmon, Charlie Ann ..................43, 58 Redmon, Jake.............................45. 58 Renfroe. Clarence............................45 Renfroe. Dorothy ........................... 43 Renfroe, Marcus ........................... 69 Renfroe, Marion ............................ 47 Renfroe, Mavine ............................ 44 Revels. Mary Catherine ...................... 47 Rhoades, Carolyn Sue ................... 36, 54 Rhoades, Jimmy ............................... 47 Richards, Carolyn ........................... 28 Richards, Curtis______________________________ 42 Rigdon. Charlie.............................. 45 Ritter, Barbaro ........................ 36, 81 Ritter, Margie ............................... 47 Ritter, Mary Jo .............................. 43 Roberts, Janice............................... 45 Roberts. Terry ............... 36. 38, 60. 62, 64 Robertson, Terri .... 28, 50, 53, 58, 60, 61, 78 Rollins, Annette................... 40. 55. 61 Rowan, Ann Carroll ............ 29, 53. 56, 57 Rowan, Linda ...................... 40, 54, 58 Rudd. Dewey ............................ 45, 59 Rudd, James ............................ 42. 58 Rudd. Maysel ........................... 29. 56 Rude, Ed ...................... 36, 51. 60. 65 Rude, George ...................... 43, 59. 72 Sadberry, Alma Lee .......................... 40 Sadberry, Wanda .............................. 45 Sanders. Elizabeth ......................... 29 Sanders, Joe ...................... 44, 55, 58 Sanders, Linda..........................37, 80 Sanford, Ralph ......................... 40, 72 Sapp, Bill..... 15. 23. 29, 50. 60, 65, 66. 78 Schofield. Roger........................40, 72 Schramm, Freddie ..............................45 Sellers, Irene .______________ 29. 53, 61. 69 Sharpton, Jean ................ 40. 52, 56. 61 Sharpton, Kay...........................45. 59 Shaw, Arnold ...................... 42, 59, 69 Sheffield, Jo Ann .......;......... 29, 32, 51 Sheffield. Wilma ______________ 43. 55, 58. 61 Shepard, Juanita ....................... 37, 53 Shiver, Douglas .............................. 45 Shiver, Eugene ......................... 42, 58 Shofner, Fred ..........._.....................41 Shrum, Lorna ................................ 44 Shuler, Betty ................................ 47 Singletary, Duane .......................... 47 Sircy, Allan...................................47 Sircy, John ............................ 44, 58 Sites. John .................................. 43 Skipper. Billy ............... 29, 32. 54, 56 Skipper. Sylvia ..................... - 46, 54 Smith, Angela ------------------------------- 40 Smith, Billy ............................... 47 Smith. Dot ....................... 37. 38. 53, 54 Smith. Frank........... 37. 38. 51, 57, 60. 86 Smith, Jane Allen ........................... 45 Smith, Jane __________________________ H3, 54, 61 Smith, John Andrew ................... 43, 69. 72 Smith, Jerry ................;..... 40, 61. 72 Smith, Kitty............................ 43, 61 Smith. Lloyd................... 30. 52, 59. 86 Smith, Lynwood .................... 30, 59, 61 Smith, Mack ............................ 43, 59 Smith, M. E....................................43 Smith, Nevins ........................— 43, 55 Smith, Sandy.......................... 43, 55, 61 Smith, Scott ...................... 43, 54. 61 Smith, Susan ...........................45, 59 Smith, Tillie______________________ 40, 54, 56 Soucy, Charlotte ........................40, 55 Spires, Don .. 30. 32, 53, 56. 61. 64. 66, 80 Spooner, Edith ................. 43, 54, 59, 61 Stabler, Nancy _________________________ 45 Stegall, Anne................................40 Stegall, John ............................. 43 Stegall, Pam................................ 30 Stephens, Hugh.............................. 47 Stephens, Frances ......... ............ 59, 61 Stevens. Lititia __________________________ 30 Straughn, Peggy..........................45. 59 Straughn, Ted .......................... 40, 72 Strickland, Don ....................... 45, 58 Strong, Jimmy............................40, 69 Suber, Johnny ...................... 44, 54. 58 Suber, Marguerite ........._........____ 43. 61 Suber, Sally.............. 37. 51. 53, 56. 60 Sunday, Jean ............................... 37 Sykes, Eugene ...................... 37, 52, 58 Sykes, Spessard .................... 43, 52. 58 Taylor, Eddie ............................. 55 Taylor, Johnny__________________________ 54 Tharp, Virginia ...................... 37. 56 Tharp, Lavetra Ann ........................ 45 Tharpe, Iwilder ...................... 37, 81 Tharpe, Maelene _________________________ 37 Thomas, Brenda ____________________________ 47 Thomas, Lamar ........................... 69 Thomas, Sonny __________________ 37, 53, 60, 84 Thompson, Alexander......................43, 59 Thompson, James Harold ................ 43, 58 Thursby, John________________________________43 Tipper, Alice ..._________________________ 45 Tipper, Mary Lee ----------------------- 45 Toole, Ferris............................. 37 Towles. Al ..................... 16. 30, 51, 57 Trawick. James ......................... 45 Troupe, Betty Jean________________________'47 Ventry, Billy .......................... 55 Verhine. Chamas ................ 30, 70, 71, 84 Waddell. Cheryl ........................ 45. 59 Waddell, Jimmy ___________ 31, 59. 70, 71. 73 Wahl. Linda ________________________ 43, 55, 61 Walker. Edwin .................. 37. 55. 57. 86 Walker. Paula ....................... 46, 54 Watts, Larry.............. 37, 38, 55, 61, 85 Weaver, Mary Nell .......................... 31 Webb, Danny ........................ 37, 60, 90 Weeks, Linda Sue_____________________________47 Weeks. Patricia ........................... 45 Weeks, Issac_________________________________47 Welch, Frances ...................... 40, 55 Wells. Jimmy...... 31. 50. 51, 70. 71, 72. 84 Wells, Ronnie ________________________43, 52 West, Susan _________________________ 45, 59 Wheeler, Walter --------------------------- 45 Williams. Kathrine .... 37, 38, 51, 56, 57, 58. 60, 61. 84 Wilson, Roy .......................—— 40 Wolf, Sandra ....................... — 43, 59 Wood, Ann ___________________________ 44, 54 Wood, Edna.............................— 47 Woodberry, Susann .................. 45, 50, 59 Woodward, Elizabeth ............ 40. 54, 58, 65 Woodward, Roslyn .......................... 45 Woodward, Jody ...................... — 47 Woodward, Judy........ 23, 31, 50, 54, 55, 58. 60. 65. 78. 88 Young, Harold ...................... 45 97 AUTOGRAPHS OQ 99 THIS WAS THE YEAR This was the year. It was the most wonderful and promising year we could hope for. We have accomplished the first step in our goal of life. It is our own; no one can ever take it away from us. We leave you now. not with a good-bye forever, but just a farewell for the moment, in hopes that we won't let you down. I t 101 i Y C AX BOOK S TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ih« Wo 'd‘i Bail Ar T yl y « « ' - • .' .- ■. t. r; • A; V • - v—v-' S ’ •kVv' - - , • v ' ' • • • ._• -i. .. , I ‘ v 1 • v • ■ « ,v-f v 5 c -' .1 w, - ' , i . , - 'i. a y «. T . . -« '••. i . . . • • s , . 'Kv-'v';-., .- .' •.- Ti • • ■ V . - - •: - • . - -T -- XJ . r.'. ■- . • ' iaSv '. •. . -. 1 • - • VfK ■ T ‘ ; •« gffW r. • . - ... -w £ 3f|2§55s$gs- - - k • ■ . £5 ■§ §«§2 - •? - -• :•--• • • - ,v - - - s2V IQK '- ' V. V ‘ Ei .
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