Quincy High School - Tiger Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUJJJCY, FLORIDA Volume XV Blessed with rich natural resources, Quincy is now undergoing an unprecedented expansion. Of this fact we are very proud, for such growth means prosperity for our families and our school. Because our growing community is of such vital im- portance to all of us, the TIGER has used as its theme for 1961 A SALUTE TO QUINCY. The division pages are representative of some of the community's most valuable industries. Therefore, it is to the city of Quincy with her noble heritage and her promising future that we pay our most sincere tribute. FOREWORD 2 CONTENTS School Boy Patrol hoists Old Glory at Q.H.S. ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMIC COVERAGE.........4 SENIORS..............20 CLASSES 40 ORGANIZATIONS......54 ATHLETICS............74 STUDENT LIFE.......88 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP......100 ... presenting the In recent years Gadsden County's pulpwood industry has been steadily growing. But today as its importance has increased, added emphasis has been placed on selective cutting, forest fire control, and good timber management. A very large portion of Gadsden County's total area has been utilized for the planting of the short leaf pines. Other timber products such as bay and magnolia from this area are used as raw materials by five local in- dustries. 4 •AV 4 ADMINISTRATION EFFICIENCY MARKS BOARD, STAFF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD—SEATED, left to right: E. H. Fletcher, Chairman, Greensboro; John C. Hinson, Quincy; H. E. Morgan, Quincy; Richard J. Gardner, Attorney, Quincy. STANDING, left to right: Coleman O. Bevis, Chattahoochee; M. D. Walker, Superintendent, Quincy; Cecil V. Butler, Havana. As they endeavor to make each school an outstanding school, the Board and Staff efficiently serve the 42,000 citizens of Gadsden County. Working jointly, the two groups carry on an intricate operation in which their many talents are combined. This is particularly true in the selection of skilled administrators and teachers, and in the planning of a broad program of educational activities. Their constant interest and leadership keep the country's schools in step with Florida's nationally recognized academic progress. For all their efforts, both formal and informal, the schools are indeed fortunate. COUNTY STAFF OF SUPERVISORS—Left to right: Mr. Carl Rude, General Supervisor; Mrs. Frances Smith, Coodinator of Special Services; Mrs. Sue Woodbery, Visitation Teacher; Mrs. Ann Nicholson, General Supervisor of Instruction; Mr. Grinelle Bishop, Supervisor of Pupil Personnel Services; Miss Allie E. Ferguson, Supervisor of School Lunch and Home Economics; Mr. M. D. Walker, County Superintendent. 6 CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND HIS STAFF MR. JAMES A. SHANKS, Supervising Principal: A. B., Arkansas College; B.S., M.S., Peabody College; Grad- uate Work, University of Florida. THEY WANT YOU IN 'THE OFFICE!' The Office is perhaps the most used phrase in the everyday conversation at Quincy High. It can readily create an at- mosphere of fear, relief, hope and even loyalty. The staff of workers, Mr. Shanks, Mr. Streetman, Mrs. Hampton, and a group of volunteers from the senior girls are always willing to assist with any task. Mr. Shanks, as Chief Executive, makes all major decisions. He is always avail- able for counselling which has proven to be based on sound judgement. He is ably assisted by Mr. Streetman who enjoys the post of Vice Executive. He shares equal respect with Mr. Shanks and can be counted upon to fill in at any time. Mrs. Hampton works full-time as secre- tary and bookkeeper. She has as her per- sonal aides several junior and senior girls who volunteer to work during one of their free periods every day. Competent, friendly, and always help- ful is the office staff of 1960-1961. MR. HAROLD STREETMAN, Assistant Principal: Bi- ology; B.S., M.Ed., Mississippi State University; Ad- vanced Graduate Work, Florida State University. MRS. LUCIA HAMPTON, School Secretary: Brown's Business College. 7 IT TAKES MORE READING AND WRITING Mrs. Edith Streetman Mrs. Rita Holthouse Mrs. Helen Smith MRS. EDITH STREETMAN: English and Typing; B.A., Mississippi State University; M.S., Florida State University. MRS. RITA HOLTHOUSE: English; B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. MRS. HELEN SMITH: English; B.A., Bessie Tift College; M.A., Florida State University. Barbara Jensen enjoys reporting on her book. This eleventh grade English class listens attentively as Barbara shares her new knowledge with her audience. Book reports broaden the students' general knowledge of people and places. Self-confidence and poise in the speaking situation is improved. 8 BOOKS CALL AND YOU ANSWER MRS. MAIDEE BARNETT: English; A. B., Wesleyan; M. A., Peabody College; Graduate Work, F.S.U. MR. DANIEL HOWELL: English; B. A., Mississippi College. MRS. MELBA STRONG: Librarian; B.S., Graduate Work, Florida State University. MRS. LENA RHOADES: English; B.S., Graduate Work, Florida State University. Old favorites and new best sellers keep Quincy High Students moving in and out of the library. They seek just the right book for reporting, research, and relaxation. Shown here are Jane Bell, Mrs. Strong, Charlotte Soucy, Victor Higdon, Bill Luten, Glenn da Kingry, and Paul Parra- more. 9 HISTORY AND CURRENT EVENTS, TOO Mr. Carlos Deason Miss Virginia Gregory Mr. Guy Race Mr. Bill T. Rogers MR. CARLOS DEASON: Athletic Director, Foot- ball Coach, Social Studies; High Point College; B.S., M.S., F.S.U. MISS VIRGINIA GREGORY: Geography; A.B., F.S.C.W.; M.A., Florida State University; Graduate Work, Stetson Univ. MR. GUY RACE: History; B.A. University of Georgia; LL.B., University of Fla.; Graduate Work, Florida State Univ. MR. BILL T. ROGERS: Civics, Social Studies; B.A., University of Mississippi. Shelly Bridges, Mr. Mr. Deason is giving a test. Race, Gary Powell and Judy Roberts engaged in matters of research. � 10 MATH IS AN AGE-OLD PROBLEM Mrs. Jeanette Fowler Mrs. Clara Mason Mr. Arylis Parramore Mrs. Corine Price MRS. JEANETTE FOWLER: Math, Social Studies; A.B., F.S.C.W.; MR. ARYLIS PARRAMORE: Math; B.S., M.S., Florida State University. M.S., Florida State University. MRS. CORINE PRICE: Math; A. B., M. A., Florida State University. MRS. CLARA MASON: Geometry, Algebra 11, Trigonometry; B.S., Huntington; Graduate Work, Florida State Univ. Get it while you can. A firm math foundation will serve a student all his life. The math program at Quincy High School is one of the best academic programs. Although only two years are required, the entire program should be followed if one is pre- paring for college. Business arithmetic, algebra one and two, book- except solid geometry and trigonometry. They are keeping, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trig- one semester courses and together count one credit, onometry are offered. All of these count a full credit, Think! A change is good for anyone. An algebra class diligently copies its homework from the board. I I MOST DIFFICULT OF ALL COURSES Mrs. Wilva Rogers Mr. Leslie Jones Mrs. Ivan Woodbery Mr. Harold Streetman MRS. WILVA ROGERS: Science, Social Studies; B.A.Ed., University of Mississippi. MR. LESLIE JONES: Math, Science; B.S., Florida State University. MRS. IVAN WOODBERY: Math, Science; B.S., Florida State College for Women; Graduate Work, Florida State University. MR. HAROLD STREETMAN: Biology, Physics; B.S., M. Ed., Mississippi State University; Advanced Graduate Work, F.S.U. Left to right: Edwin Baur, John Andrew Smith, Joe Leslie, Ray Byrd, and Lamar Thomas look on as Mr. Patrick (center) demonstrates a chemical experiment. 12 BUT ITS INTEREST IS NOT DENIED Mr. Duane Patrick MR. DUANE PATRICK: Chemistry, Biology, Science, Math; B.A., Cumberland University; M.A., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. Honeycomb? Fancy design? No, it's simply an ordinary leaf under the microscope. Biology students make interesting studies of the fascinating life cycles of plants, animals, insects, and even human life. Students learn much about themselves and what makes them the way they are. Over the years biology students have contributed to the collection of specimens which are used for study and for dissecting. Suzanne Woodbery and Johnny Suber take their turn at the microscopes. Left to right: Jimmy Ashley, Nita Ford, Arwena Bell, and Douglas Milner (foreground). The knowledge of chemical sub- stances, their behavior, and the changes which they undergo is nof only bene- ficial now, but will be helpful in many situations in years to come. Serious minded chemistry students study the behavior of gases as one of the first steps toward understanding the be- havior of those ultimate particles of matter, atoms, and electrons. The knowl- edge of chemical behavior and reactions provides the basis for a better under- standing and appreciation of oneself and the world around. From the study of the gases the students progress into the more complicated study of the in- numerable compounds of carbon which are a part of all living matter. Approxi- mately one-fourth of the year in chem- istry is spent in laboratory work while the rest is spent in the lecture class where students participate in question and answer periods and discussion groups. Students maintaining a high chemistry average are allowed extra laboratory periods and perform many experiments. 13 TRAINING AUGMENTS MUSICAL TALENT QaL MRS. HUSTON ROGERS: Choral Director; B.M., Alabama College; Graduate Work, Florida State University. MR. CARLTON MASON: Band Director; Music Special, University of Florida. Mr. Carlton Mason Mr . Rogers directing; Betty Green, Tillie Smith of the piano. FIRST ROW. left to r.ght: Koy McClellan, Joyce Johnson, Sherry Hobbs, Susan West Suzanne Woodberv Peggy Straughn, Sue Ann Owens. SECOND ROW: Glennda Kingry, Jone Bell, Cheryl Waddell, Rebecca Chopman, Nancy Stabler, Pat Petty. The Glee Club faithfully practices for its annual Christmas program. Constant rehearsing assures the club of that moment of presentation filled with pleasure and adequate confidence. The P.T.A. audience enjoys this annual Christmas performance when voices ring out the well-loved Christmas story in song. About-face!'' Column left! Countermarch! March! Come rain or shine, hot or cold, these are very familiar commands to band students on the drill field. The only thing that soothes the sore feet and aching muscles of these students is the knowledge that they are members of the largest band in Quincy's history and one of the seven bands from Florida that are members of the First Chair of America ' CLARINET SECTION: A. Wood. K. Gilbert. S. Johnson, M. Bell, C. Foircloth, G. Pilcher, M. A. Holomon, J. Toylor, E. Spooner. FLUTE SECTION: B. A. Shelter, C. Pinson. L. Futch, P. Wood, K. Clark, C. Jeffcoat. FRENCH HORN SECTION: M. Hollingsworth, G. Collins. B. Craven, M. Dowling, V. Fain. CORNET SECTION: S. Smith, P. Palmer, M. Martin, J. LaBorre, J. A. Edwards, R. McCIvey, C. Hinsey, M. Petty, M. Seoy, W. Sfewort, M. Bales. SAXOPHONES SECTION: H. Bowman, L. Baur, S. Hinson, M. McNight, S. Skipper, R. Wynne, S. Smith, S. Warren. LOW BRASS SECTION: B. Swing, J. Munroe, R. Lodge, R. Ashley. F. Welch, N. Davis, B. Brown. PERCUSSION SECTION: J. Rhoades, T. Hubbard, C. Bently, R. Wells, T. Smith, B. Smith. 14 COURSES ESSENTIAL TO EVERYDAY LIFE AAR. JOHN L. COGGIN: Driver Education; University of Mississippi; B.A. University of Tennessee; Mississippi Southern. MISS SARA STUART: Business Education; B.S., Troy State College. MR. JAMES McCALL: Agriculture; B.S.A., M.S., Auburn. Mr. John L. Coggin Miss Sara Stuart Mr. James McCall Betty Norton, Victor Higdon, Marguerite Suber, Alma Lee Sadberry, Jo Nell Bartlett, Jane Bell and Mary Jo Ritter learning not to hunt and peck. Mike Munroe using one of the tools in the well-equipped voca- tional school. 15 A STEP TOWARD WORLD UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Alberta Raulerson Mr. James Olivent MRS. ALBERTA RAULERSON: Latin, English, Math; A.B., Florida State University. MR. JAMES OLIVENT: Spanish, English, Math; B.S., Florida State University. Stuart Hinson, Judy Williamson, Kay Adams, and Brenda Thomas examine the exhibit table in Mrs. Raulerson's Latin class. Individuals made contributions to display some of the many English words which have Latin origin. In this Spanish class Saundra Parrish points out that esa, in the sentence on the board, is incorrect. Mr. Olivent explains that esta is the correct form of the word. 16 TEAMWORK AND DISCIPLINE UNITED Mrs. Meta LaBarre MRS. META LABARRE: Physical Education; B.S., M. S., Florida State University. MR. GEORGE VAUGHN: Physical Education, Basketball Coach; B.S., Piedmont College; M.A., George Peabody College. Mr. George Vaughn THE GIRLS' GYM CLASS plays volleyball for the first six weeks. Other games which follow are basketball, ping-pong, loop tennis, badminton, soft ball, football and dancing. THE BOYS' GYM CLASS is doing calisthenics before it begins some of the many types of sports that it plays out on the campus. The activities of the class include rag football, volleyball, soft ball, basketball, and track events. The different types of sports are played during the season in which they are the most popular. After Chjistmas two weeks are devoted to ballroom and folk dancing. 17 SMOOTH SAILING IN LATER YEARS MRS. DORIS GRAY: Home Economics; B.S., Georgia State College for Women. MRS. RUBY WOLF: Home Economics; B.S., Berry College; Graduate Work, University of Georgia and Florida State University. Mrs. Doris Gray Mrs. Ruby Wolf The home economics classes are periods from which students at Quincy High can benefit now as well as later. The cooking laboratory students learn the different do's and don'ts of buying. They learn how to plan well-balanced meals, how to cook them, and how to consume them in a gracious manner. They also take short courses in home decorating, social activities, and mat- ters of a personal nature. The sewing classes not only learn to sew, but they also find out about the dif- ferent types of fabrics, their colors, and where to buy them. They learn which fabrics are best for the different kinds of clothes, how to determine whether the clothes they buy ready-made are good bargains or not, whether they are put together correctly and whether these clothes suit their needs. They also take short courses in child care and development and in boy-girl relationships. Nancy Clark and Norma Jean Gray prepare food for a luncheon. Joyce Gray is showing a class how to lay a pattern. 18 LITTLE THINGS DO MEAN A LOT Left to right: Mrs. Bonnie Hall, Mrs. Flora Mitchell, and Mrs. Stella McAfee. Indispensable, Friend, Jack- of-all-trades are a few of the titles by which the never-tiring custodian, Mr. Dalton, is known. Sweeping the lunchroom, repairing tottering desks, mowing the lawn, replacing blown out lights, sharpening pencil grind- ers, and onward could go the list of the many ways in which he assists both the students and the faculty of Quincy High. He is also cooperative and is available at any time when needed. Often times Mr. Dalton has given up his free time to aid students in decorating for those all important dances. His job starts early in the morning before most of the students or teachers arrive and ends late after everyone has gone. Truly worthy of his titles is Mr. Dalton. Behind the scenes of the thriving lunchroom are the smiling faces of three managers, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. McAfee, and Mrs. Mitchell who al- so serves as dietitian. Their com- bined efforts result daily in a de- licious, nutritious and reasonably priced meal cooked just like Mom cooks. Theirs is a job that is some- times overlooked because it is taken for granted. It is time to take a bow to the lunchroom managers! Mr. Dalton 19 ... introducing In recent years Florida's white sand has lured many tourist dollars into the State. But in Quincy and Gadsden County a purer and more expensive white sand, known as fuller's earth, brings millions of industrial dollars to this area. Discovered in 1895, fuller's earth is mined and pro- cessed by the Floridin Company, one of Quincy's largest industries. It has many uses and finds its way into dozens of commercial products. 20 the SENIORS SENIORS FINALLY BEGIN TO THINK SHELLY BRIDGES President MACK DUNN Vice-President ANITA BARINEAU Secretary Mack Dunn, Olive Cox, Anita Barineau, Shelly Bridges, Barbara Ann Morrow and Pat McKeown after a huddle over graduation plans. PAT McKEOWN Treasurer OLIVE COX Valedictorian BARBARA ANN MORROW Salutatorian CHARLES ASBELL JIMMY ASHLEY GINGER BARNETT FUTURES SERIOUSLY ABOUT THEIR DICK BATES EDWIN BAUR BO BEANE JANE BELL LYNWOOD BLACKBURN BILL BLAKE 23 SENIORS NEVER FULLY APPRECIATED BEN BROGDON EDWARD CANNON DAVID CARMAN WILLIE CHALFANT LINDA COOK JOHN COOPER BOBBY COX MARTHA DAVIDSON DELORES DEAN 24 THEIR TEACHERS’ GUIDANCE AND HELP CAROL DENNISON ROY DOWNS LINDA EARNEST STEVE FLOURNOY ED FOGG SUE GLOVER 25 SENIORS STRUGGLE HARD TO MAKE THIS BETTY GREEN LILLIE KAY GREENWALD ANN GUNN BRENDA HARVELL RONNIE HATCHER GLENDA HAYES COYE HIERS VICTOR HIGDON MARY ANN HOLMAN 26 YEAR THE LAST, BUT NOT THE LEAST GENE HOWELL HARRIET HUTCHINSON CHARLES JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON GLENNDA KINGRY IDA SUE KITTRELL PATSY LAM SHARON LOPEZ 27 SOPHISTICATED SENIORS ARE WARY TO VERNON MULFORD CHRIS MUNROE HARRIET MURPHY 28 LEAVE QUINCY HI TO JUVENILE JUNIORS PAUL PARRAMORE RICHARD PARRAMORE GWEN PILCHER HOWARD POPPELL DON NICHOLSON GARY POWELL JUDY ROBERTS ANNETTE ROLLINS 29 LINDA ROWAN ALMA LEE SADBERRY RALPH SANFORD ROGER SCHOFIELD JEAN SHARPTON JERRY SMITH SEVENTY-FIVE PERCENT OF SENIORS SHIRLEY SMITH TILLIE SMITH CHARLOTTE SOUCY 30 HAVE PLANS FOR COLLEGE NEXT YEAR ANNE STEGALL TED STRAUGHN JIMMY STRONG FRANCES WELCH GRADY WILSON ELIZABETH WOODWARD In Memoriam JIMMY R. GERATY 31 32 36 38 Senior Superlatives mttT FRANCES McCOOK, STEVE FLOURNOY, and CHARLOTTE SOUCY 39 ... presenting A plant which weaves and finishes Fourdrinier wires (fine mesh screens of bronze) for American paper mills chose Quincy for its location in early 1959. The trend in the newsprint has been toward the South. Quincy was fortunate in getting this new industry, which manufactures endless wire-cloth belts, essential items in the manufacture of all types of papers and container board. The belts are made in all sizes up to and in- cluding those on the mammoth newspaper machines approaching thirty feet in width. 40 JUBILANT JUNIORS OUST SAINTLY Jo Nell Bartlett Arwena Bell Chris Bentley David Brandon Glen Brandon Robert Breedon Patricia Brock Hilda Brogdon Howell Brown Sarah Brown Joan Brunson Ronnie Brunson Ray Byrd Anita Carman Judy Carroll Mary Clark Nancy Clark Stan Clark Robert Craig Linda Cone Gloria Cox Barbara Craven Marcia Dowling Delores Edwards 42 SENIORS FOR A TRIUMPHANT YEAR Junior-Senior Prom Chairmen and their assistants—FIRST ROW: Don Munroe, Barbara Craven, Suzanne Fletcher, Linda Wahl, Mary Hall Gregory, Virginia Fain. SECOND ROW: Jane Smith, Edith Spooner, Joe Laslie, John Stegall. Barbara Elkins Virginia Fain Pat Faircloth Suzanne Fletcher Anita Ford Jack Ford Catherine Futch Gerald Gavins David Gay Karen Gilbert Walter Gilbert Norma Gray Mary H. Gregory Regina Griffis Jimmy Harvey Mike Hollingsworth 43 SENIORS Barbara Jensen Buddy Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Eugene Johnson Maxine Johnson Lester Jones Brenda Joyner Edna Kendrick Johnny Killingsworth Joe Laslie Betsy Lines Robin Lines Johnny Luten Marilyn Martin Carlton McCall Mary C. McCall Susan Middleton Douglas Milner Myrtle Morris Dorlos Morrow Don Munroe Betty Norton Bernard Paulk M. E. Peacock 44 JUNIORS ROAR IN LIKE A LION Pat Petty Wanda Pigott Gail Pollock Daniel Poston Charlie A. Redmon Dorothy Renfroe Arnold Shaw Wilma Sheffield Fred Shofner Jane Smith John A. Smith Nevins Smith Sandy Smith Scott Smith John Stegall Edith Spooner Frances Stephens Marguerite Suber Lamar Thomas Alexander Thompson James Thompson Billy Ventry Linda Wahl Sandra Wolf 45 SWEET SIXTEEN SOPHOMORES TRY Alford Allen T. Allan D. Anderson L Anderson Barber Barineau Bell Black Bradley Breedon Brinson Bruce Burke Butler Chandler Chapman Childers G. Clark K. Clark Cone Conrad Cook A. Cox S. Cox Craig Curry Dabney D. Davis T. Davis Dean Dickenson Dodson Dowling Earnest 6 Edmonds C. Faircloth L. Faircloth Finuff Friday Gunn Hash • Hiers Hinson Hobbs Hodges Howell Jensen Johnson Kemp Kornegay Laffitte Laslie Lee Levy Livings 46 FOR COVETED DRIVERS’ LICENSES Livingston J. Maxwell Maxwell McCall McClellan McMillan Merrit Morris Mulford M. Munroe S. Munroe M. Nelson T. Oliver J. O'Neal C. Owens J. Owens S. Owens Parramore Pinson Poppell Porter Poston Reaney Redmon Richards Rigdon Renfroe Roberts J. Roberts Rude Sanders Schram Sirmons Sites Sharpton Smith Solomon Stabler Steward Straughn Suber Sykes Tharpe Tipper Tolar Trawick Vanstone Waddell Wells West Wheeler Wood Wood berry Woodson Woodward Young 47 MORE DIFFICULTY AS WE TRAVEL UPWARD Adams Ard Bietenholz Bolton Bruce Bullock Colvin Cox Davis Dennison Fletcher Futch Griffis Haire Hiers Hiers Arnold Ashley Bowman Bradley Byrd Cantey Cox Craig Dugie Durham Gay Gay Hamilton Hampton Higdon Hill Baker Banks Brandon Brogdon Carpenter Chason Cross Cross Edwards Edwards Glover Godwin Harper Hatcher Hinsey Hinson Barber Berstien Brooks Brown Clark Cleveland Crouch Daughtry Elkins Faircloth Gray Greenwald Hay Hayes Hornsby Howell 48 HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS, HERE WE COME Hubbard Jernigan Jester Jeter King King Kittrell LaBarre Martin May McElvey McPhaul Mynard Parramore Parramore Peacock Presnell Rhoades Ritter Rudd Sircy Sircy Sirmons Skipper Taylor Taylor Thomas Tomlin Weeks Weeks White Williamson Johnson Johnson Jones Josey Lister Lodge Luten Marsh Morrow Mu n roe Mu n roe Murphy Poppell Porch Poston Poston Sadberry Seritt Shiver Shuler Smith Smith Stephens Strickland Troupe Walker Warren Weeks Wilson Wood Woodward 49 FRANTIC IN ’60; BOLD IN ’61 J. Allan S. Allan W. Allan Bailey Barineau L Bauldree T. Bauldree C. Baur N. Baur Beach Black Brady J. Braswell J. Braswell R. Brinson Brock Bryant Burnett Burke Byrd Cartledge Chason Clark Cloud P. Coggins Collins Cook Corry Craig Cross Daughtry Day Davis Davis Dean Dean DeBord Dodson Dover Drew Durham Ellis Embry Fergeson Pixel Fletcher Fowler Gardner Glover Goodman Goodson Goodwin Gray Gregory Gunn Hall Hanna Harrell Harris Henderson Hemanes Hood Howell Hutchinson Jeffcoat Johnson Joyner R. Joyner Lam Laslie Lawson Lester 50 READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL IN ’62 AA. Lester Little Lopez Leynes Massey McClellan May McDaniel McElvey McKnight McNeil Merritt Miller Moree Morgan Morrow Murphy Murrell Nesbitt Nessmith Nicholson Nix Ogden Pagni Parmer Peacock J. Peacock Poston Presnell Ray Roberts Robertson Rowell Rudd Rude Sadberry Sanford Senniff Shelfer B. Smith C. Smith E. Smith J. Smith J. Smith J. Smith T. Smith Spears Sperling Stegall Strickland Spooner A. Sunday L. Sunday Swing Taylor J. Tharpe J. Tharpe S. Thompson H. Thompson Thursby Turner Veasey Ventry Walden R. Wells R. Willis Williams C. Wood P. Wood Woodward Wynne Yates 51 TALENT SHOW- APPLAUDED BY ASSEMBLY Adcock Baggett Baggett Baker Bales Bassett Bateman Bauldree Baur Beach Beane Bettis Bowman Brakens Brandon Brinson Brooks Brown Brown Brumby Brumby Brunson Bryant Bryant Bundy Burke Burnett Burns Butler Campbell Campbell Cannon Chason Chester Childers Clark Clements Coley Collins Cox Dalton Davis Davis Dean Dickinson Dixon Dreher Duke Edwards Ellis Faircloth Faircloth Fletcher Flournoy Gilbert Graham Gregory Griffis Griffis Hamilton Hanney Hemanes Hiers Hinton Hitson Hatcher Hodges Hodges Holman Hollis Hutto Ingram Isreal Jeffcoat Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Knight LaBarre 52 RESOLUTE, ENERGETIC FLOAT MAKERS mnmmim Layerd Liftman Lemacks Lolley Luten McMillian McQuaig Miller Millican Millican Munroe Naff Nelson Nessmith Newcomb Poarch Porter Pruett Ray Ray Saddler Scott Seay Sellers Selman Smith Smith Smith Spann Stewart Thursby Todd Tomblin Traylor Weeks Woodbery Woodward Woodward Markham Martin Martin Marsh McKnight Morris Morrow Moulton Moulton Munroe Parker Peters Petty Poppell Poppell Rftlmon Renfroe Renfroe Reyolds Rudd Shiver Shiver Shofner Shuler Sikes Stickney Sunday Taylor Thigpen Thompson West Williams Williamson Whitehead Wood 53 ORGANIZATIONS r W s; ' « £A-r ' IfSyr uir - , ■ . 7'. - «■ £ ,Ht ‘r. While most American explorers tapped the soil for yellow gold, Quincy's early explorers concentrated on another kind of gold—brown gold in the form of cigar wrapper tobacco. The first successful tobacco crop was grown as early as 1828. Shade grown tobacco is used extensively as a wrap- per for cigars. Modern production methods are used to turn out mass quantities of high quality cigars at low prices. 54 BACKBONE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW, left to right: Chaplain Mary Chorlotte McCall, Treasurer Victor Higdon, Vice-President Tillie Smith, President Glennda Kingry, Secretary Barbara Ann Morrow, Parliamentarian Charlotte Soucy. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sponsors, Miss Virginia Gregory, Mrs. Melba Strong. In 1947, the students of Quincy High began to organize a Student Council. At first, there were complaints that the Council was not effective. Today, fourteen years later, it is the most competent organization at QHS. To begin the year, the Council published the second edition of the Handbook. Among the many other service projects, it conducted dances after the games, held the annual Homecoming with the biggest and best parade yet, and sponsored the Confederate Ball. One of the most rewarding projects was the induction of the chapel programs each morning before school. Also, for the first time, cheerleader tryouts were held as the result of many years of effort by the Council. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mellany Nelson, Cariotta Fairclofh, Rebecca Chapman, Johnny Suber, Tillic Smith, Barbara Ann Morrow, Victor Higdon, Glennda Kingry, Mary Charlotte McCall, Charlotte Soucy, Edith Spooner, Arweno Bell, Saundra Parrish. SECOND ROW: Richard Ashley, Kay Bassett, John Andrew Smith, Nita Ford, Barboro Craven, Sheryl Hobbs, Judy Williamson, Mary Louise Lester, James Fowler, Kay Sharpton, Marie Conrad, Frances Stephens, Sarrah Sue Barineau, Stewort Hmson, Suzanne Woodbery, Nancy Stabler, Martha Williamson, Jimmy Barineau, Beth Fletcher, Carol Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Diana Peacock, Walter Gilbert, Joe Loslie, Johnny Taylor, Jimmy Strong, Lillie Koy Greenwold, Melinda Craig, Ann Gunn, Steve Flournoy, Ralph Sanford, Jimmy Horvey, Ann Stegail, Anita Barineau, Sue Lynn Munroe, Henry Burnett, Mike Petty. 56 THE BRAINS OF DEAR OLD Q.H.S. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS—FIRST ROW, left to right: Reporter Linda Wahl, Treasurer Tillie Smith, Vice President Harriet Hutchinson, President Chris Munroe, Secretory Elizabeth Woodward, Parliamentarian Charlotte Soucy. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sponsor Mrs. Rogers, Chaplain Ann Gunn. The Chapter undertook fourteen projects this year. They were as follows: a banquet which was held for the purpose of getting acquainted with new members; a float entered in the Homecoming Parade to represent NHS; an honor roll which appeared in the Gadsden County Times at the end of each grading period; a Scholar- ship Banner, awarded to one homeroom, in Jr. and Sr. High, with the highest grade average; a thought for the day placed in a noticeable spot; Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, donated by NHS members and issued to needy families; a NHS bulletin board designed to inform students of the chapter's activities; induction cere- monies, held each semester for incoming members; and a tutoring program to help students who need it. Five members represented Quincy at a District meeting held in Pensacola. Amendments were made to the Constitution when needed and rating sheets were designed to help select new members. At the end of the first semester, the Society inducted the following students: Ginger Barnett, Martha Davidson, Linda Rowan, Nevins Smith, Ann Cox, Melinda Craig, Susan West. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—FIRST ROW, left to right: Undo Wahl, Tillie Smith, Elizabeth Woodward, Chris Munroe, Charlotte Soucy, Harriet Hutchinson, Ann Gunn, Mrs. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Mary Charlotte McCall, Barbara Ann Morrow, Arwena Bell, Edith Spooner, John Andrew Smith, Jane Smith, Sandra Wolf, Mellony Nelson. THIRD ROW: James Earnest, Gary Powell, Victor Higdon, Linda Earnest, Suzonne Fletcher, Barbara Craven, Olive Cox, Anita Borineau, Cariotta Fairdoth. 57 BRAIN WORK IS THEIR MAIN OCCUPATION FIRST ROW—left to rgihf: Mock Dunn, Charlotte Soucy, Elizabeth Woodward, Ginger Barnett, Gary Powell, Anita Bormeau, Olive Cox, Paul Parramore. SECOND ROW, left to right: Judy Roberts, Sharon Lopez. Pot McKcown, Harriet Hutchinson, Victor Higdon, Jean Sharpton, Barbara Ann Morrow, Glenda Kingry. THIRD ROW, left to right: Jimmy Strong, Martha Dovidson, Dick Bates, Shelly Bridges, Jim Mitchell, Linda Rowan, Bill Luten, Mrs. Holfhouse, Tillie Smith THE TIGER’S TALE STAFF OFFICERS ------- Gary Powell ------ Anita Barineau ------ Ginger Barnett -------- Tillie Smith Barbara Ann Morrow _ Harriet Hutchinson Jimmy Strong --------- Mack Dunn Pat McKeown ----------- Olive Cox -----CharlottetSoucy . Elizabeth Woodward Paul Parramore . Mrs. Rita Holthouse Editor-in-chief _______________ Associate Editor............... Editorial Associate ___________ Society Editors ............... Feature Editors ............... Sports Editors ................ Business Manager_______________ Circulation Manager ____________ Advertising Manager_____________ Sponsor_________________________ One week is devoted to the paper and the next week to English. These selected Seniors can take it because they cherish their exclusive class. The sponsor and the class have homeroom and fourth period in which to discharge their duties. Since even this does not allow enough time for their work, there is plenty of homework for everyone. All work and no play was never good for any- one. So time out for jackstones. But why this pastime? The answer is found in the results of a Christmas party, that occurred after Christmas. Many little gifts were passed out by different ones. Play- ing jackstones on a nice, large table is relaxing after all. 58 The Tiger's Tale is published bi-weekly by the writing class of Quincy Junior-Senior High School, and printed by the Gadsden County Times, Quincy. SERVICE TO GOD AND OUR FELLOWMAN President, Gary Powell Vice-President, Victor Higdon Secretary, Shelly Bridges Treasurer, Bill Blake Reporter, John Andrew Smith Chris Bentley Lynwood Blackburn John Shaw Curry James Earnest Walter Gilbert Angus Hinson Robin Lines Johnny Owens Jerry Smith Nevins Smith Lamar Thomas Sweetheart, Sharon Lopez Faculty Adviser, Mr. Parramore PUPILS PREFER FUTURE TEACHERS FUTURE TEACHERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Earnest, Carol Roberts, Chris Munroe, Jane Bell, Mory Ann Holman, Richard Porramore, Lillie Kay Greenwald, Morcia Dowling, Suzanne Fletcher, Shirley Smith, Linda Rowon, Sharon Lopez. SECOND ROW; Joan Brunson, Mary Emma Livingston, Jean Sharpton, Janice Flournoy Peggy Straughn, Sara Sue Bar.neau, Martha Bell, Joyce Johnson, Martha Lee, Melinda Craig, Marie Conrad. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Soucy, Nancy Stabler, Patsy Lam, Mary Clark, Janice Hodges, Margaret Edmonds, Susonne Woodberry, Christine Breeden, Lilia, Anderson, Jo-Nell Bartlett, Nancy Clork. FIRST ROW, left to right: Norma Jeon Gray, Marilyn Martin, Brendo Harvell, Ginger Barnett, Mrs. LaBarre, Martha Davidson, Coye Hiers, Barbaro Morrow, Judy Roberts, Karen Clark, Ida Sue Kittrell. SECOND ROW: Carol Dennison, Eloise Sites, Lucia Porter, Ann Wood, Susan West, Susan Smith, Sharon Reaney, Frances McCook, Horriet Murphy, Annette Rollins, Rebekah Chapman. THIRD ROW: Gwen Pilcher, David Carmon, Sue Anne Owens, Mcrgoref Dowling, Sue Glover, Betty Green, Lmda Cook, Ann Cox, Frances Stephens, Wilma Sheffield. 60 VOLUNTEERS FOR A BETTER LIBRARY LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS—Left to right: Parliomentorion Joe Loslie, Secretary Frances Stephens, Treasurer Lindo Cook, President Charlie Ann Redmon, Vice-President Scott Smith, Historian Joyce Johnson. Members of the Library Club file cards and shelve books, when a free period or study hall rolls around. This year at the second P.T.A. program they helped acquaint the parents with the audio-visual materials now available in the library for use by any grade. Pay off is realized by such privileges as getting to read the new books first, listening to the records, and using the tape recorder. LIBRARY CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: Joe Loslie, Fronces Stephens, Linda Cook, Charlie Ann Redmon, Scott Smith, Joyce Johnson. SECOND ROW: Angelic Brooks, Jeon Thompson, Jeonine Woodberry, Rosemary Banks, Frances McCook, Jean Sharpton, Nevins Smith, Mrs. Strong, Linda Rowan, Cynthia Cox, Koy Adorns. Linda Weeks. Delores Edwards. 61 LEARNING BY ACTUALLY DOING IS FUN FIRST ROW: Robert Breeden. Lester Jones, Mike Munroe. Mr. McCall, Don Nicholson, Johnny Suber, Phillip Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dewy Rudd, Don Munroe, John Owens, Bill Blake, Billy Arnold, Jake Redmon, Jimmy Ashley, Fain Popped, Jimmy Allen, Bernard Paulk, Arnold Shaw, Howard Popped. THIRD ROW: Walter Maxwell, Stan Clor, Kenneth Edwards, Howord Brown, Jerry Maxwell, Thomas McCall, Richard Parramore, Carlton McCall. Jock Ford, George Rude. John Toylor. Future Farmers chose lovely CHRIS MUNROE for their '61 SWEET- HEART. She seems perfectly at home in their surroundings. FIRST ROW. Tommy Smith, Neil Davis, Glen Beach, Billy Smith, Jimmy Barineau, Mr. McCall, Walter Dover, Henry McClellan, Joe Hornsby. Ikey Weeks. SECOND ROW: Jerry Henderson, Dick Hiers, John S.rcy, Hugh Nicholson, Bid Cra.a, Marty Ard, Wayne Johnson. THIRD ROW: Benny Bruce, Ronnie Brinson, Wayne Haynes, Irving Cross, Jatnes Parramore. Jerry Seritt, Joe Glover, Ed Brogdon, Aden Sircy. 62 SPONSORS OF SADIE HAWKINS DANCE FIRST ROW—Loft to right. Mrs Wolf. Sue Ann Owens, Morgoret Dowlmg, Shirley Cox, Elizabeth Woodward. Barbara Craven, Susie McMillian, Charlie Ann Redmon, Sandra Wolf, Arwena Bell, Mrs. Gray. SECOND ROW: Melany Nelson, Lilia Anderson, Paula Walker, Paula Leslie, Nancy Baur, June Smith, Suzanne Fletcher, Mary Martha Massey, Betty Ann Shelfer, Gloria Collins. Martha May, Judy Hutchinson, Patty Hill, Anita Carmen. THE '61 DREAAABOAT of the Future Homemakers is none other than MACK DUNN. Looks like they have put him to work for a spell. FIRST ROW: Left to right: Mary Margaret Deon, Susann Woodbery, Karen Gilbert, Mary Rude, Linda Rowan, Karen Clark, Linda Wahl, Kathleen Pagni, Pam Coggins, Pam Drew. SECOND ROW: Jane Smith, Patti Suo Craig, Corol Crouch, Susan Smith, Susan West, Patsy Wood, Diane Peacock, Jane Stricklond, Anita Barineau, Ann Cox, Peggy Wilson, Judy Williamson, Rebecca Chapman. THIRD ROW: Delores Edwards, Peggy Stroughn, Sarah Sue Barineau, Sherry Hobbs, Judy Smith, Cheryl Waddell, Martho Lee, Olive Cox, Frances Stephens, Angelia Brooks, Sandra Harper. 63 THE EXPECTED SPECTACULAR CONCERT MIXED CHORUS—FIRST ROW, left to right: Rebekah Chapman, Suzanne Woodberry, Sue Ann Owens, Fronces McCook, Harriet Murphy, Lena Kornegay, Janice Hodges, Susan Middleton, Regina Griffis, Donna Dickenson, Potsy Lam, Noncy Stabler, Sandy Smith, Janice Flournoy, Jean Sharpton, Margaret Edmonds, Gloria Poston, Mrs. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cook, Joyce Byrd, Glonnda Kingry, Ida Sue Kittrell, Saundra Parrish, Susan West, Kay McClellan, Linda Cook, Jonice Roberts, Roslyn Woodward, Betty Green, Linda Cleveland, Edith Spooner, Marguerite Suber, Mary Clark. THIRD ROW: Jo-Nell Bartlett, Glenda Hayes, Beverly Morgan, Tillie Smith, Cheryl Waddell, Wanda Cross, Carrie Roberts, Wilma Sheffield, Maxine Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Nancy Clark, Peggy Straughn, Sherry Hobbs. FOURTH ROW: Melinda Craig, Marcia Dowling, Shirley Smith, Roger Schofield, Ronald Bradley, Ed Fogg, Chns Bentley, Victor Higdon, Jimmy Ashley, Don Nicholson, Suzanne Fletcher, Mory Ann Holman, Ann Gunn. FIFTH ROW: Scott Smith, Steve Flournoy, Coye Hiers, Bo Beane, Mack Dunn, Jim Mitchell, Edwin Baur, Kenneth Jensen, Carlton McCall, Charlie Rigdon, Ted Straughn, Sammy Bruce, Paul Parramore, Charles McClellan, Bobby Cox. SONGS OF YESTER YEAR GIRLS' CHORUS—FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Byrd, Saundra Parrish. Janice Hodges, Kay McClellan, Rachel Levy, Lucia Porter, Linda Wohl, Barbara Ann Morrow, Mrs. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Delores Edwards, Sue, Ann Owens, Sandy Smith, Donna Dickenson, Mary Clark, Gloria Poston, Karen Gilbert, Anita Carman, Ginger Barnett, Harriet Murphy, Susan Middleton. THIRD ROW; Annette Rollins, Frances Stephens, Sharon Lopez, Till ie Smith, Wilma Sheffield, Virginia Fain, Joyce Johnson, Roslyn Woodward, Betty Green, Linda Cleveland, Edith Spooner, Peggy Straughn. FOURTH ROW: Jane Bell, Melinda Craig, Shirley Smith, Suzanne Fletcher, Marcia Dowling, Elizabeth Woodward, Mary Ann Holman, Ann Gunn, Linda Earnest, Barbara Craven, Mary Hall Gregory, Martha Jane Smith. 64 INVOLVES WHOLE YEAR’S WORK l%0 DOUBLE QUARTETTE—FIRST ROW. left to right: Betty Green. Susan Middleton. Harriet Murphy, and Donna Dickenson. SECOND ROW: Ed Fogg. Steve Flournoy. Jim Mitchell, and Chris Bentley. MEIODETTES—FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Rogers, Glennda Kingry, Sandra Parrish Donna Dickenson, Janice Hodges, Virginia Fain, Susan Middleton, Mary Clark, Harriet Murphy, Edith Spooner. SECOND ROW, left to right: Joyce Johnson, Jane Bell, Elizabeth Woodward, Suzanne Fletcher. Shirley Smith. Marcia Dowling. Mary Ann Holman, Ann Gunn, Wilma Sheffield. MASON’S MARCHING TIGERS BOOST OFFICERS—SEATED: Gwen Pilcher, Cop- loin; Hoffiet Murphy, First Lieutenant; Mary Ann Holman, Second Lieutenant; Til I ie Smith, Drum Major; Edith Spooner, Assistant Drum Major; Harriet Hutchin- son; First Sergeant. STANDING: Linda Wahl, Librarian; Caroline Pinson, Li- brarian, Nevins Smith, Second Sergeant; Barbara Craven, Librarian. CBr£!2fT2 £ iRSJ RONHvleft fo r'9ht: Edi,h Spooner. Johnny Taylor, Mary Ann Holman. Gwen Pilcher. Sandra Greenwald, Koy Adams, Cariotta Faircloth. btUJND ROW: Karen Gilbert, Ann Wood, Martha Jane Smith, Harriet Murphy, Patti Sue Craig, Paulo Walker, Judy Wolf, Martha Bell. THIRD ROW: Patty Hill. Jone Smith, Brenda Thomos, Martha Lee, Sylvia Johnson, Martha Duke, Nancy Dreher. SAXOPHONES AND DOUBLE —FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Baur, Sue Lynn Munroe, Caroline Pinson, Betty Ann Shelfer, Carolyn Jeffcoat, Patsy c eil Karen Clark, Patsy Wood, Linda Fufch, Tillie Smith. SECOND ROW: Homer Bowman, Sherry Warren, Linda Baur, Stewart Hinson, Mont Lafitte, Scott Smith, Sylvio Skipper, Richard Wynne, Mac McKnight. 66 LARGE CROWDS AT FOOTBALL GAMES MAJORETTES—Left to right: Gloria Cox, Lucia Porter, Wilma Sheffield, Martha Davidson, Harriet Hutchinson, Mary Clark, Sharon Reaney, Dion Jeffcoot. CORNET SECTION—FIRST ROW, left to right: Nevins Smith, Sandy Smith, Pat Parmer, Marilyn Martin, Jarvie LaBarre, Jo Ann Edwards, Rusty McElvey. SECOND ROW: Murraye Seay, Mike Petty, Charles Hinsey, Mike Boles, Robert Young. LOW BRASS—FIRST ROW, left to right: Eddie Taylor, Mike Hollingsworth, Gloria Collins. Barbara Craven, Marcia Dowling, Virginia Fain, Bobby Swing Jack Munroe, Robert Lodge, Richard Ashley. SECOND ROW: Linda Wahl, Eugene Johnson, Danny Jeter, James Fowler, Bo Choson, Neil Dav.s, Bob Brown, Greg Good- man, Bill Murrell. 67 DIRECTS TRAFFIC AT BALL GAMES SCHOOL BOY PATROL—FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Beach, Billy Campbell, Henry Burnett, Foroce Baggett, Malcolm Adcock, Louis Childers, James Bryant. SECOND ROW: Woyne Chester, Jimmy Bouldree, Pete Brumby, Paul Brumby, Lamar Henderson, Jimmy Rhoodes. THIRD ROW: Lamar Hanna. Bill Godwin, Mike Bundy. King and Key Streets, intersection at 4:00 P.AA. on a school day. 68 Left to right: Pouline Johnson, Chorlotte Soucy, Jimmy Strong. Olive Cox, Gory Powell. Brenda Horvell, Anne Stegoll, Lindo Rowon, Mickey Foirdoth. CAST Bernice Bramberry Glenda Hayes Carol Wood Ginger Barnett Ruby Nolan .................... Brenda Harvell Eustacia Hayworth Lillie Ka Greenwald Homer Quackenbush Gary Powell Pauline Pooley Olive Cox Geraldine Carr Linda Rowan Oliver Lee Oliver Ted Straughn Emily Manning _______________________ Betty Green Lotus Smith ______________________ Jimmy Strong Mrs. Colgate-Brewster Linda Cook Gilbert Glyer _ Mickey Faircloth Others Carol Dennison, Linda Earnest, Ann Gunn, Saundra Parrish, Pauline Johnson, Eliza- beth Woodward, Charlotte Soucy, Anne Stegall, Shirley Smith, Jane Bell. Director Mrs. Harold Streetman Ann Gunn, Linda Earnest, Elizabeth Woodward, Ginger Barnett, Betty Green, Carol Dennison, Jone Bell. Shirley Smith, Ted Straughn, Lillie Kay Greenwald, Jimmy Strong, Linda Cook, Glenda Hayes, Saundra Parrish. Ginger Barnett, Gary Powell SENIOR CLASS PLAY MISTER CO-ED 69 LEFT—Fred Shofncr, Fronces Stephens, Doug Milner, Ted Straughn, Shirley Smith, Charlie Ann Redmon, BELOW—Patricia Brock, Lonzo Alford, James Rudd, Pat Petty, Gene Edmonds. SCENES FROM TRYOUTS The curtain rises, and in spite of jitters, stage fright and a million small emergen- cies, the play begins. Weeks, days, and hours of work have gone into its pro- duction; hours of practice, frustration and satisfaction. In spite of all Mrs. Smith's pleadings to get into character, our words and gestures seem wooden and artificial. How on earth can we look out a window when there isn't one? Where are we going to get a carpet, and how are we going to make Mrs. Savage's hair blue? BELOW—Curfis Richards, James Joyner, David Gay. What if the window does look a little phony, it's the acting that counts. The props don't make the play; the characters do. By the way, what about the characters? Even this seems to have straightened out. So that's the way you say that line! and we begin to realize what it is all about. The Quincy High School Dramatics Class produces the Thespian play each year. The play is rehearsed during school hours. Just before the final perform- ance there is a week of practice at night. Good work in this class gives a student the privilege of becoming a Thespian. Other participation in dramatic art, such as- the Senior play. Assembly programs, attending good theater, etc., may also furnish credit for a student to join the Troupe. 70 THESPIAN TROUPE 160—FIRST ROW, left to righti David Carman, Ida Suo Kittrell, Chris Munroe, Ginger Barnett, Sue Glover, Jimmy Strong, Brenda Harvell, Norma Jean Groy. Charlie Ann Redmon, M.E. Peacock, Arwena Bell. SECOND ROW: Judy Corroll, Betsy Lines, Barbara Jensen, Pot Faircloth, Beverly Morgan, Fronses Welch. Joan Brunson, Patricia Brock, Annette Rollins, Harriet Murphy, Jean Sharpton, Linda Cook. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Woodward, Shirley Smith, Pat Petty, Frances Stephens, Ted Stroughn, Grady Wilson, Gene Howell, David Gay, Charles Johnson, Ronnie Hatcher, Fred Shofner. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE By John Patrick Published by Dramatists Play Service, Inc. New York TRYOUTS FOR CAST The Guests: FLORENCE ......................................... Judy Carroll, M. E. Peacock HANNIBAL ..........................._......... Ronnie Hatcher, Pat Faircloth FAIRY MAY ................................. Arwena Bell, Barbara Jensen JEFFREY ...................................... Grady Wilson, Daniel Poston MRS. PADDY Carole McLane, Linda Cone The Family: TITUS -....................................... Ronnie Merritt, Ben Brogdon SAMUEL .......................................... Doug Milner, Lonzo Alford LILY BELLE -...............-......................... Shirley Smith, Pat Petty MRS. SAVAGE................................ Frances Stephens, Patricia Brock The Staff: MISS WILLY ................................... Pat Petty, Norma Jean Gray DR. EMMETT ____________________________________ Ted Straughn, James Rudd Proposed production date April 28, 1961 . Director, Mrs. Helen Smith BELOW—Seated: Betsy Lines, Ronnie Hatcher. Standing: Carole McLane Joan Brunson, Grady Wilson, Arwena Bell, Judy Carroll. RIGHT—Glorio Cox, Poston. Linda Cone, Pat Faircloth, Barbara Jensen, Daniel 71 WORK LAST YEAR RETIRES MOST OF US MRS. HELEN SMITH Sponsor of the Tiger From 1957-1961 The 1959 Tiger received critical service from the National Scholastic Press Association and was awarded a high second class rating. Last year's Volume XIV was awarded a high first class score, missing All American by less than 100 points. Jim Mitchcl. Business Manoger; Lillie Kay Greenwald, Copy Editor; Ann Stegall, Student Life. Jone Bell, Edilor-in-Chief; Ted Sfroughn, Circulation Manager; Charlotte Soucy, Photography Manager. Jane, Ted and Paul attended the Journalism In- stitute at the University of Florida, June, 1960. This is the second year that staff members have gained from University short courses. Linda, with her ingenious ways, has worked on almost every section of the annual for- two years. Glennda Kingry, not pictured, edited the Senior sec- tion. Linda Rowan, Advertising Manager; Bill Luten, Sports Editor; Victor Higdon, Art Editor; Paul Parramore, Advertising Manager. THE 1961 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF This staff had the burden of editing Volume XIV. Going into senior classes means losing contact with Mrs. Smith who teaches all junior English. Therefore, in Quincy High it is a junior English class, usually fifth period, who franti- cally gathers pictures, data and copy to edit the pages for THE TIGER. Work was plentiful and difficult last year. Most staff members worked overtime. This year it has been more fun than work; getting the student body into the auditorium for picture taking, for instance. Selling the annual and the school pictures is exciting because everyone is eager for both. 72 IF YOU LIKE THE TIGER, TELL US SEATED—FIRST ROW: Barbara Jensen, Pot Petty, Betsy Lines. SECOND ROW: Marcia Dowling, Virginio Fain, John Andrew Smith. STANDING: Susan Middleton Chris Bentley, Walter Gilbert, Mory Hall Gregory, Buddy Johnson. LEFT—FIRST ROW: Patricia Brock, Daniel Poston. SECOND ROW: Mary Chorlotte McCall, Moxine Johnson. The 1962 Annual Staff will be chosen from these Juniors. Susan will be Editor, no doubt, because she has every qualification a Sponsor could want. Working with her are these capable Juniors, eager to inherit the honor and the fun that come after this year's laborious hours at typewriters, layout and copy sheets. It would be ideal if these '62 Seniors could have study hall during the same period that next year's Juniors will be learning how to edit Volume XVI. LEFT: Arweno Bell, Delore Edwards, Mar- guerite Suber, Fronce Stephen , Sandy Smith, Barbara Craven, Edith Spooner, Suzanne Flet- cher, Lamar Thomas. What a group for selling ads! They went over the top this year with the largest sale in five years. Most of them also helped with the editing. 73 .. training Originally beef cattle were fed almost solely for their ability to manufacture fertilizer for the shade tobacco crops. Now the beef cattle industry is booming on its own merits. Some 20,000 head of beef are now pastured and fed in Gadsden County. Much of the beef and other meat products are processed in Quincy's Frosty Morn meat packing in- dustry, a fully government-inspected plant. The firm markets its high quality meat products to wholesale and retail outlets throughout the nation. 74 A RECORD BREAKING SMALLEST SQUAD YET CO-CAPTAINS: BILL LUTEN, SHELLY BRIDGES Sept. 23 Quincy.. 39 Milton 38 Sept. 30 Quincy.. _ 28 DeFuniak Springs 7 Oct. 7 Quincy. 6 Live Oak 14 Oct. 14 Quincy.. . 19 Monticello 21 Oct. 21 Quincy 0 Cario 34 Oct. 28 Quincy.. 0 Bainbridge 13 Nov. 4 Quincy 49 Chipley . 0 Nov. 1 1 Quincy . 40 Port St. Joe . . .... . 19 Nov. 18 Quincy.. 13 Blountstown . 0 Nov. 24 Quincy ....13 Marianna 13 Nov. 3 Quincy Marianna 25 76 CO-CHAMPIONS OF N.W.F.C. FOR ONE WEEK A TEAM FOOTBALL—FIRST ROW, left to right: Jimmy Ashley, Jimmy Strong, Edwin Baur, Jim Mitchell, Co-Captain Shelly Bridges, Co-Captain Bill Luten, Walter Maxwell, Gary Powell, Mack Dunn, Richard Parramore. SECOND ROW: Ray Byrd, Bernard Paulk, Jack Ford, Buddy Johnson, Stan Clark, Ray Nix, John Andrew Smith, Johnny Luten, Joe Laslie. THIRD ROW: Coach George Vaughn, Manager Curtis Richards, Manager Joe McPhaul, Angus Hinson, Richard Luten, Jerry Maxwell, John Sircy, Manager John Cooper, Manager Charles Asbell, Manager James Parramore, Coach Carlos Deason. TIGER COACHING STAFF, left to right: George Vaughn, Carlos Deason, Bill Rogers, Leslie Jones. 77 SMALL IN MACK DUNN-R.H. NUMBER AND JIMMY ASHLEY-L. T. IN SIZE EDWIN BAUR-R. H. 78 WALTER MAXWELL-L. T. RICHARD PARRAMORE-R. T. MANY INJURIES SUSTAINED IN KEY POSITION JIMMY STRONG-l. E. GARY POWELL-L. H. QUINCY QUARTERBACK CLUB AWARDS Ray Byrd—Besf Back Most Improved Player Mack Dunn—Sportsmanship Shelly Bridges—Best Lineman Jimmy Ashley—Outstanding Tackle Jerry Maxwell—Outstanding Blocker 79 JIM MITCHELL—R. T. There's a reason for a coach! There's a reason for a team! There's a reason why we've got plenty of steam! There's a reason to buy! There's a reason to sell! ELIZABETH WOODWARD FRANCES STEPHENS But there ain't no reason So shout! Tigers, shout! why you can't yell! “A” TEAM CHEERLEADERS Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Come on, team Let's win tonight! NITA FORD 80 ARWENA BELL Yea! Quincy! Two bits. Four bits, Six bits, A dollar! All for Quincy Stand up And holler! CARRIE ROBERTS SHARON LOPEZ MARY CHARLOTTE McCALL 81 CHRIS MUNROE SUE GLOVER Hit 'em hi! Hit 'em low! Come on, team! Let's go! Quincy Tigers got off to a good start by winning a very close opening game against the Panthers from Milton. The Tigers drew first blood early in the first quarter with Fullback Ray Byrd going over for the score. What do you want, Tigers? We want a touchdown! Say it again. Tigers! We want a touchdown! Louder, Tigers! We want a touchdown! A touchdown! A touchdown! A touchdown! Tigers! The Quincy Tigers hooked the Port St. Joe Sharks in a triumphant Homecoming Game. Mack Dunn made the first TD; Ray Byrd, the second; Gary Powell, the third; Ray, the fourth; and Mack, the fifth and the sixth. Buddy Johnson made four extra PAT's. 82 SHIRLEY COX What us got? Us got a lot! Us got a team that's red Hot! Memories are made of: trips to football and basketball games; frantic searching for chape- rones; cheering in assembly that first time; trying to decorate the football field on those hectic Friday afternoons; our favorite chaperones, to the basketball games, Walter Maxwell and Jim- my Strong; that fabulous Quarterback Club Ban- quet; those nice huddles at the end of a successful game; and last, but surely not least, eating with the boys after out-of-town games. Could things have been better? B TEAM CHEERLEADERS—Left to right: Kay Sanford, Sandra Robertson, Delores Bryant, Judy Peacock, Bunny Fletcher, Bonnie King, Carolyn Elkins, Jane Durham, Mascot Terri Rogers. 83 QUINCY’S “LITTLE” FIGHTING TIGERS B TEAM FOOTBALL—FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Griffis, Jake Redmon, Tommy Davis, Mike Munroe, Charles Dennison, Jack Higdon, Buddy Earnest, Manager Jerry Seritt. SECOND ROW: Donnie Clark, Larry Bauldree, Keith Dauhtry, Sam Bruce, Frank Baker, Dick Hiers, Ikey Weeks, Joe Sanders, Bobby Murphy. THIRD ROW: Coach Jones, Glenn Clark, Charlie Rigdon, Allan Sircy, James Allan, Kenneth Dabney, Ronnie Wells, Ted Hubbard, Forace Baggett, Coach Rogers. “B” TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 29 Quincy 21 Everitt ..... 6 Oct. 7 Quincy 7 Jinks 27 Oct. 13 Quincy 14 Marianna 0 Oct. 27 Quincy 0 Cobb 7 Nov. 3 Quincy 7 Sneads 6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULES A TEAM SCORES B TEAM SCORES Dec. 9 Quincy 45 Dec. 13 Quincy 40 Dec. 16 Quincy 56 Dec. 29-31 Tournament Jan. 6 Quincy 40 Jan. 7 Quincy 44 Jan. 10 Quincy 54 Jan. 13 Quincy 47 Jan. 14 Quincy 65 Jan. 20 Quincy 58 Jan. 24 Quincy 65 Jan. 27 Quincy 66 Jan. 20 Quincy .57 Feb. 3 Quincy .39 Feb. 7 Quincy 51 Feb. 10 Quincy 58 Tournament Feb. 21 Quincy 53 Feb. 24 Quincy 54 Tournament Chattahoochee .... 54 Florida High ... 57 Port St. Joe 44 Marianna 54 Chattahoochee ... 50 Havana ... 61 Chipley 48 Greensboro . 60 Florida High 65 Chipley 47 Marianna 55. Blountstown 74 Greensboro 46 Leon 50 Port St. Joe 47 Havana 55 Perry 65 Quincy 25 Quincy______________21 Quincy.—____________24 Tournament Quincy_____________ 25 Quincy. ___________ 24 Quincy..............25 Quincy............. 25 Quincy ............ 46 Quincy............. 23 Quincy___________...34 Quincy..............25 Quincy______________46 Quincy______________46 Quincy______________33 Quincy------------- 26 Tournament Quincy ........... 39 Quincy .. 50 Tournament Chattahoochee ...... 26 Florida High ______ 29 Port St. Joe 18 Marianna __________ 34 Chattahoochee . 26 Havana ............ 27 Chipley ......... 13 Greensboro ________ 25 Florida High ...... 35 Chipley ___________ 20 Marianna............31 Blountstown ________40 Greensboro ________ 13 Leon ______________ 53 Port St. Joe______23 Havana 29 Perry 49 84 DOUBLE HEADERS TWO NIGHTS WEEKLY A TEAM BASKETBALL—FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Blake, John Andrew Smith, Bobby Cox, Charles Asbell, Lester Jones, Jim Mitchell, Shelly Bridges, Jerry Smith, Lamar Thomas, James Thompson, Howard Popped, Grady Wilson, Mack Dunn, Doug Milner, Johnny Killingsworth. In the 1960-61 basketball season, the Tigers had a mediocre ball club. They played eight tournament games and won six. They lost thirteen games and won twelve for the whole season. Out of all wins, half of them came in tournaments. In every season there are some accomplishments that are never forgotten. The main thing the team did this year was winning the County Tournament. This is the first time in the history of the school that Quincy has won a trophy in basketball. This is also the first time that Quincy has been past the semifinals in the District and in the Conference Tournaments. They lost the District Championship by three points. The B team was made up of boys in the ninth and tenth grades. They play the regular games that the A team does except the District and Conference Tournaments. This year's team won the County B Team Tournament besides winning seven and losing eight games for the season. B TEAM BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW, left to right: George Rude, Sam Soloman, Mike Munroe, Ronnie Woodson, Buddy Earnest, Gary Edwards, Charles Owens. SECOND ROW: Bobby Murphy, Ted Hubbard, Kenneth Jensen, Donald Sirmons, Robert Gunn, Danny Jeter, Joe Sanders, George Parramore. 85 HEIGHT HELPS TIGERS IN ’60-’61 MACK DUNN CHARLES ASBELL BILL BLAKE SHELLY BRIDGES BOBBY COX 86 EVERY TIME IS NOT LIKELY WINNING JERRY SMITH GRADY WILSON JIM MITCHELL HOWARD POPPELL The volleyball team went into action this past season losing the first game to Chattahoochee. Action picked up with the winning of the remaining regular games. Havana beat Quincy for first place, thus leaving Quincy with second place in the county tournament. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM—FIRST ROW, left to fight: Pauline Johnson, Captain. SECOND ROW: Delores Edwards, Alice Gay, Charlie A. Redmon, Jackie Verhine Barbara Jensen, Lindo Earnest. THIRD ROW: Frances Welch, Judy Carroll, Jean Brunson, Olive Cox, Betty Shuler, Pot Brock, Coach Mrs. LaBarre. 87 ... displaying The original shade-grown, longleaf tobacco comes from Quincy and is grown in only one other area in the Country. It has cast a golden shadow on the ec- onomy of Quincy and molded the lives and customs of the people. This year the multimillion dollar, brown gold crop is being produced beneath the giant white tops that cover almost 6,000 acres in the area. This is the dramatic shade tobacco industry that originated in 1896 as a mere idea. 88 STUDENT LIFE SHARON LOPEZ, HOMECOMING QUEEN At the Homecoming Dance: Queen SharoJ Lopez and Jerry Co-Captain Shelly Bridges, Jerry Smith, Sharon Lopez, Co-Captain Smith, her Escort. Bill Luten. Uueen Contestants and their Escorts: Jerry Smith, Sharon Lopez, Dick Bates, Linda Rowan, Bo Beane, Harriet Hutchinson, Ralph Sanford, Ginger Barnett. LEFT: Bill Luten, Shelly Bridges, Coaches Carlos Deason, George Vaughn. Fair weather showered its blessings on the parade, the game, and the dance. The parade, which had thirty units, was the largest one yet. The floats were the best and most original in design. The game was a 40-19 win for the Tigers. The dance in the gym completed the day's festivities. 90 THRILLS, FUN AND WORK FOR EVERYONE Escort Dick Bates, Mack Dunn, Contestant Linda Rowan. Escort Bo Beane, Paul Parramore, Contestant Harriet Hutchinson. Escort Ralph Sanford, Gary Powell, Contestant Ginger Barnett. Linda Cook, Patsy Lam, Janice Flournoy, Frances McCook, Rebekah Chapman. 8-C won honorable mention. Tiger Mary Martha Massey got her Shark too. A scavenger hunt provided the white part of the float, the turbulent watery home of the fish, paper napkins. After much burning of midnight oil, 11 -C won first place with their gala Homecoming float. The eyes of the Judges were at- tracted by the ferocious Tiger, Lamar Thomas, and by the death of the shrimpy Port St. Joe Shark. 91 STARKLE, STARKLE LITTLE TWINK, SNAPSHOTS—FIRST ROW, from top of page and left to right: 1. Frances Stephens, 2. Nevins Smith, 3. Mrs. Burnett's Sixth Grade 1955-56. SECOND ROW: 4. Barbara Jensen, 5. Mary C. McCall, 6. Mike Munroe, Joe Laslie, Jimmy Waddell, 7. Mary Clark, Marcia Dowling. THIRD ROW: 8. Barbara Craven, 9. Brenda Campbell, Laura Davis, Billy Bryant, 10. Rebecca Chapman, 11. Mary H. Gregory, 12. Virginia Fain. FOURTH ROW: 13. Raymond Gay, Alice Gay. 92 THESE ARE PRETTY CUTE, WE THINK SNAPSHOTS-FIRST ROW, left to right: 1. Mrs. Munroe's Fifth Grade 1953-54; 2. Tommy Davis; 3. Judy Williamson. SECOND ROW: 4. Jerry Smith; 5. Craig McMillan, Jimmy Taylor, Susie McMillan; 6. Susan Smith; 7. Sue Ann Owens; 8. Jerry Smith. THIRD ROW: 9. Martha Lee; 10. Group: Seated, Linda Earnest, Sue Glover, Brenda Harvell, Betty Green, Harriet Murphy. Standing, Jim Mitchell, Charles Johnson, Gene Howell, Mac Dunn; 11. Sue Lynn Munroe, Sherry Hobbs; 12. Susie McMillan. FOURTH ROW: 13. Mary Hall Gregory. 93 NATIONAL WINNER TILLIE SMITH won the National Rural Electrification Beauty Contest in Dallas, Texas, February 15, 1961. She also won State FFA Sweetheart Contest. Pictured at left is Johnny Suber, President of Quincy's FFA Chapter; Tillie being crowned 1960- 61 Queen at Daytona Beach, June 1960 by Carol Long, '59-'60 Queen. Tillie was one of Quincy High's contestants for the 1960 Gadsden County Tobacco Queen. 1960 TOBACCO QUEEN BELOW—CHRIS MUNROE crowned by 1959 Queen, Linda Luten. 94 SADIE HAWKINS WAS A GREAT SUCCESS In the foreground, left, Susie McMillan, first; Miss Louise Parramore, second; Mack Dunn, third. Right, Martha Davidson. RIGHT—Against the wall, Bobby Cox, Dick Bates, Anita Barineau, Murraye Seay, Billy Bryant. Foreground, Jane Bell, Victor Higdon. 95 THIS IS BACK IN THEIR YOUNGER DAYS SNAPSHOTS—FIRST ROW, from top of page and left to right: 1. Mr. Guy A. Race, 2. Mrs. C. L. Fowler, 3. Mrs. W. C. Rhoades, 4. Mrs. Keith Hampton. SECOND ROW: 5. Mrs. Ralph Strong, 6. Mrs. Norman Holthouse, 7. Mrs. Edgar Barnett, 8. Mrs. Felix Batson. THIRD ROW: 9. Mr. John L. Coggin. 96 TEACHERS ARE FUN AND HAVE FUN, TOO SNAPSHOTS—FIRST ROW, from top of page and left to right: 1. Mr. Leslie Jones, 2. Mrs. Meta H. LaBarre, 3. Mr. Duane Patrick. SECOND ROW: 4. Mrs. Huston Rogers, 5. Coach Carlos Deason, 6. Mr. Danny Howell, 7. Miss Virginia Gregory. THIRD ROW: 8. Miss Sara Stewart, 9. Mr. Arylis Parramore, 10. Mrs. Helen Smith. 97 LUCKY “BREAKS” PROVIDE NEW “STEAM” A bell sounded. Take coverl Here come the browbeaten cows. Alas, freedom of speech! Time out for food, gossip, and other juicy nourishment. 98 ONE OF THOSE CHARTERED BUS TRIPS Available for a quick picture are: Cheerleaders Chris Munroe, Nita Ford, Elizabeth Woodward, Arwena Bell, Frances Stephens, Sue Glover. Goodbye, Quincy! Hello, De Funiak Springs! Just before the game. 99 Long known as the Shade Grown Tobacco Capital, the city of Quincy centers the county which now has more than twenty large packing houses. From the seed bed, the shade, and then from the barn come the mililons of tobacco leaves to the, packing house. It is here that the colorful wrapper tobacco goes through various processes and is sorted and packed. At last it is ready and is passed on to cigar manufacturers in Quincy and other parts of the nation. 100 our COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP These 200 pound bales of tobacco, stored in a packing house, are ready to be made into cigars. ioi Quincy Library AMERICAN SUMATRA TOBACCO CORP. Quincy, Florida QUINCY STATE BANK Bank Number I —Chartered August 1889 First State Bank Organized Under the Laws of Florida HIGDON BOTTLING COMPANY Quincy, Florida TOWER DRIVE-IN Good, Good, Good Service' Jean Sharpton, Pat McKeown, Anne Stegall, Jim Mitchell, Charlotte Soucy CHARLES L. OWENS SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Charles Owens, Mr. Owens, George Parramore, Ralph Thursby, Shorty HYDRO GAS COMPANY LUTEN'S SANDWICH SHOP The Place to Honlc for the Food You Want Richard Luten, Stan Clark, Marcia Dowling, Susan Middleton, Johnny Luten SOUTHERN CHEMICAL SALES SERVICE Edith Spooner, Sandy Smith oca 5 KEENAN'S AUTO PARTS 'The Best Parts at Low Cost1 Patty Hill, Sylvia Johnson, Cheryl Parker The South's Largest Distributor of Reliable Merchandise BELK-HUDSON 106 Mellany Nelson, Roslyn Woodward QUINCY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BUDD CIGAR COMPANY Florida Queen Cigars QUINCY GLASS CO. Glass for All Purposes Linda Wahl, Anita Carman I. KWILECKI'S SON Kwilecki's Got It Walter Maxwell, Howard Poppell CONERLY BOOTERY Gloria Co . Mrs. Allen, Pat Petty CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY Installment — Loan — Plan Desk Mary Jo Ritter, Norma Jean Gray, Jean Brunson BUTLER-MORGAN FUNERAL HOME MAin 7-2771 THE A L. WILSON COMPANY Quincy's Second Oldest Establishment 1881 — 1961 Mary Hall Gregory, Charlie Ann Redmon, Marilyn Martin DUYS FLORIDA TOBACCO CORPORATION Quincy, Florida 110 KITTRELL'S DOUGHNUT SHOP For Your Pastries, Pies, and Cakes Sue Anne Owens, Ida Sue Kittrell, Susann Woodbury, Susan Smith hams — BACON — SAUSAGE — WIENERS Serve to Your Family the Finest Meats MORROW CLEANERS One Day Shirt Service Bring Your Clothes to Morrow — Get Them Back Today! Coye Hiers, Barbara Ann Morrow 113 IGA FOODLINER Quincy's Newest and Finest Foodliner Lamar Thomas INDEPENDENT LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY As Good as the Best and Better Than the Rest Sherry Warren, Sandra Greenwald, Earl Schofield GADSDEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. For All Your Office and School Supplies Frances McCook, Carol Dennison 114 JACK POPPELL'S BEAUTY SALON Jane Bell, Martha Lee SYKES' FINE FOODS Where Competition Is Made Not Met Daniel Poston, Vernon Mulford MOON JEWELRY CO., INC. Quincy's Leading Jewelers M. E. Smith, Doris Anderson JEFFERSON HOUSE RESTAURANT Good Food — Deliciously Prepared, Temptingly Served Mont Laffite, Scott Smith A i F. P. MAY DRUG CO. The Oldest Establishment in Quincy 1876— 1961 Gwen Pilcher. Alice Gay, Sherry Hobbs 117 WYNNE'S READY-TO-WEAR DEAL'S JEWELRY Jewelry, Gifts, Watch Repairing , 1 (r ' y DRY CLEANING Y LAUNDRY fMA Clean With Sunshine :d Sunshine | 7fti zu INCORPORATI R. H. STRICKLAND CONTRACTOR MAin 7-7365 QUINCY, FLORIDA 118 QUINCY FEED MILLS, INC. SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Drive With Care and Buy Sinclair Bill Stegall, Jeane Murphy, and Richard Wells QUALITY SHOP Modern Apparel for Women Richard Wynn, Mrs. Wynn, and Nancy Clark BELL-SHELFER ? ( untied 896 BELL and BATES HARDWARE CO. Your Specialists in Homewares THE IVY SHOP Eddie Hall and Ronnie Wells WCNH RADIO STATION Brings You Up-to-Date Radio Alice Tipper, Mr. Dodson, Eloise Ellis, and Mr. Harmon 122 GADSDEN TOBACCO LEAF CO-OP Quincy, Florida 124 SING OIL CO. We Give Prompt Road Service Doug Jensen. Glenn Cleric. Anne Stegell end Kenneth Jensen CLARK'S MOTOR COURT RESTAURANT The Place to Meet and Eat Cherlotte Soucy. Anne Stegell. end Mrs. Cleric SMITHERMAN AUTO PARTS Jeckie Peococlc, Ed Fogg, end Rodner Joyner ALBRITTON-WILLIAMS of QUINCY J. F. WILLIAMS, Owner Contractor and Building Material QUINCY, FLORIDA FLORIDIN COMPANY, INC. Florida Fullers Earth QUINCY, FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA BURNS AUTO PARTS The Place to Go tor the Parts You Know Delores Bryant and Fred Lovelace XL SOUTHERN WIRES, INC Puincy, Florida iSSi SSSiiiu nil gin Illi PII W WEINBERG TOBACCO COMPANY Packers of High-Grade Shade Grown Tobacco Quincy, Florida DARBY CONSTRUCTION CO. Quincy, Florida SMITH-BUTLER-FLETCHER CO. Quincy, Florida GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES NORTH FLORIDA GAS CO. of QUINCY Quality, Selection and Satisfaction Skipper Wheeler end Mrs. Foster DIXIE LEAF TOBACCO CO. Douglas City McMILLAN'S BARBER SHOP The Future Home of SUBER JOHNSON COMPANY The Store Where Your Business Is Appreciated WOODWARD LEAF TOBACCO CO. Quincy, Florida MANNING TAYLOR CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet Buiclc Edith Spooner. Marcia Dowling. Suzanne Fletcher. Terry Johnson, Gary Powell GULF LIFE INSURANCE CO. (A Southern Institution) Your Quincy Representatives C. C. TRAYLOR, Superintendent J. G. BROWN, Agent REGINALD McPHERSON, Agent E. R. ROBERTSON, JR., Agent All forms of legal reserve life insurance, hospitalization, and accident sickness Phone MAin 7-6737 Open 7 A.M. — Until? ANN'S FRUIT MARKET We Ship Fruit in Season — Gladiolus Year Round SUNDAY'S Fresh Flome-Grown Vegetables RADIO SHOP W. H. JONES W. Jefferson on U.S. 90 Owner QUINCY, FLORIDA 133 GO! TIGERS, GO! GO GULF! B. E. WILLIAMS, Distributor Quincy, Florida LARSEN LUMBER CO. Mainline Drive BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER Janice Rournoy, Bobby Cox GADSDEN ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstract and Title Insurance 105 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE MA 7-6811 Quincy, Florida 134 INMAN AND JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ASSOCIATED TOBACCO GROWERS AND PROCESSORS Quincy, Florida 135 136 FLORIDA CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturers of Nordacs Cigars FREEMAN'S FASHIONS Modern Styles You Would Be Proud to Own Anita Barineau, Olive Cox QUINCY VAULT COMPANY Manufacturers of the Automatic Sealing Concrete Burial Vault Septic Tanks, Urns, Coping and All Kinds of Grave Fixtures QUINCY, FLORIDA Telephone MAin 7-8823 or 8403 or 6866 OFFICE — 1100 PINE Telephone MAin 7-8403 137 BENTLEY ELECTRIC Quincy, Florida Mr. Bentley MAY TOBACCO COMPANY Office 104 East Washington Mrs. Paul Parramore HAMILTON'S CAFE 101 East Jefferson SIGNATURES INDEX ADVERTISERS A P Tea Company 130 Albritton-Williams of Quincy 126 American Sumatra Tobacco Corp. 102 Ann's Fruit Market 133 Associated Tobacco Growers and Processors 135 Baker-Alford Parts House 129 Beane, Cecil, Gulf Service Station 116 Bentley Electric 138 Belk-Hudson ............................................... 106 Bell Bates Hardware Company 122 Bell-Shelfer 120 Brockman's Service Station 121 Budd Cigar Company 108 Burns Auto Parts 126 Butler-Morgan Funeral Home 109 Citizens Bank and Trust Company ........................... 109 Clark's Motor Court Restaurant ........................... 125 Conerly Bootery 109 Crouch's Rexall Drugs 116 Darby Construction Company ................................ 128 Deal's Jewelry____________________________________________ 118 Dixie Leaf Tobacco Company............................... 130 Duy's Florida Tobacco Corp. ............................ 110 Edwards Florist 119 Economy Furniture Company 123 Farmers Hardware 115 Fletcher-Cantey Men's Wear 120 Fletcher Tractor Company __________________________________ 110 Flint Hardware 119 Florida Cigar Company 136 Floridin Company, Inc...................................... 126 Freeman's Fashions 137 Frosty Morn 112 Fryer-Smith Motor Company 136 Fun 'N Games 111 Gadsden Abstract Company --------------------------------- 134 Gadsden County Times .................................. 129 Gadsden Office Equipment Company _________________________ 114 Gadsden Tobacco Leaf Co-op . .............................. 124 Gregory, Lewis H., Realtor ------------------------------- 118 Griffin Furniture Company 104 Gulf Life Insurance Company ............................. 133 Hamilton's Cafe Higdon Bottling Company Hydro Gas Company _________ 139 103 104 IGA Foodliner ............... Independent Life Insurance Company Inman Johnson Motor Company__________ Ivy Shop, The ........... 114 ___________ 114 ____________135 .......... 122 Jefferson House Restaurant 117 Jitney Jungle 120 J's Inc., The 112 106 KittrelI's Doughnut Shop ... ............. ............ Ill Kwilecki's, I., and Son 108 Larsen Lumber Company ....................................... 134 Leaf Theater 130 Luten's Sandwich Shop 105 Mary-Booney, Inc. ......................................... 105 Massey Drugs _______________________________________________ 112 May, F. P., Drug Company ____________________________________ 117 May Tobacco Company__________________________________________ 139 McKinney's Barber Shop 121 McMillan's Barber Shop .................................... 132 Moon Jewelry Company ..........._ 116 Morrow Cleaners ____________________________________________ 113 North Florida Gas Co., of Quincy ............................ 129 Oakland Concrete Products Company ________________________ 136 Owens, Charles L. Service Station ______________ .._________ 104 Photo Studio Flower Shop .................................. 123 Poppell's Beauty Salon 115 Quality Shop, The ___________________________________________ 119 Quincy Coca-Cola Bottling Company ........................ 107 Quincy Feed Mills, Inc.______________________________________ 118 Quincy Glass Company ........................................ 108 Quincy Lumber Company, Inc. 131 Quincy State Bank, The________________________________________103 Quincy Telephone Company______________________________________117 Quincy Tobacco Leaf Corp----------..---------------------- 123 Quincy Vault Company__________________________________________137 Radio Station WCNH .......................................... 122 Randy's Food Store _________________________________________ 129 Sinclair Refining Company------------------------------------ 119 Sing Oil Company_____________________________________________ 125 Stewart-Young 106 Smith-Butler-Fletcher Company-------------------------------- 128 Smitherman Auto Parts 125 Southern Chemical Sales and Service —......... 105 Southern Wires, Inc._______________________________________ 127 Strickland, R. H., Contractor _______________________________ 118 Suber and Johnson 132 Suber, Pat, Insurance Company ------------------------------- 130 Sunday's Radio Shop ---------------------------------------- 133 Sunshine Laundry ............................................ 118 Sykes' Fine Foods ----------------------------------------- 116 Talquin Electric Cooperative, Inc----------------------------- HI Taylor, Manning, Chevrolet Company ....................... 133 Tower Drive-Inn _____________________________________________ 103 Wcdeles, Joe 121 Weinberg Tobacco Company--------------------------------------127 Western Auto Associate Store ................................ 108 Williams, B.E., Gulf Distributor 134 Wilson, A. L., Company HO Wood, W.L., Jeweler__________________________________________ H5 Woodward Leaf Tobacco Company 132 Wynne's Ready To Wear H8 140 Keenan's Auto Parts of Quincy SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHARLES ASBELL Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; Football Manager 4. JIMMY ASHLEY Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. ANITA BARINEAU F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, State Convention 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, State Con- vention 3; Co-chairman of Junior-Senior Prom 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Volleyball 4; Sports Day 2; Senior Class Secretary 4; Class Prophecy. GINGER BARNETT F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Homecoming Queen Contestant 4; Senior Play 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. DICK BATES Band 1; N.H.S. 2, 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Glee Club 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. EDWIN BAUR Glee Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 4. BO BEANE F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 3, 4. JANE BELL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, State Convention 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Melodettes 4; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief; U. of F. Press Institute 4; Senior Class Play 4; Sports Day 2; Miss Company B 4. LYNWOOD BLACKBURN Key Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BILL BLAKE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Judging Team 3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SHELLY BRIDGES Jr. Red Cross 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, AII-N.W.F.C. First Team 4, Co-captain 4; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4, All-Big Bend Second Team 4, Best Lineman 4, AII- N.W.F.C. First Team 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative, Senior Class President. EDWARD CANNON Intramurals 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3. DAVID CARMAN F.T.A. 4; Thespians 3, 4. WILLIE CHALFANT LINDA COOK Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 3. JOHN COOPER F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1; Football Manager 4. BOBBY COX Basketball 2, 4; Glee Club 4. OLIVE COX F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, President 3, State Convention 3; Citizenship Award 2; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Superlative; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Volleyball 4; Sports Day 2. MARTHA DAVIDSON F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3, 4, Solo Twirler 3, Third Sergeant 3; N.H.S. 2; Student Council 2, 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. CAROL DENNISON Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Contest 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY DOWNS Transfer from Florida High 4. MACK DUNN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Improved Player 3, Outstanding Sportsmanship 4, All-Big Bend First Team 4, AII-N.W.F.C. First Team 4; Intramurals Coach 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Vice-president 3, Reporter 4, Judging Team 2, Quartet 2, 4; Boys' State 3, Boys' Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative 4; Senior Class Vice-president. LINDA EARNEST F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Volleyball 4. MICKEY FAIRCLOTH F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1, President; Football 1, 3; Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Thespian Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. JANICE FLOURNOY Transfer 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary-Treasur- er 4; Junior Pilot 4; Red Cross 3, 4. STEVE FLOURNOY Transfer 3; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Double Quartet 4. ED FOGG Band 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4. SUE GLOVER F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thespian Play 3; Cheerleader 4, F.S.U. Cheerleader Clinic 4. BETTY GREEN F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Melodettes 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 4; Senior Class Play. LILLIE KAY GREENWALD F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Auxiliary Tiger's Tale Staff 3; National Merit Scholarship Award 4. ANN GUNN Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 4; Melodettes 2, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1; Senior Class Play 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA HARVELL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Senior Class Play 4. RONNIE HATCHER Transfer from Miami 2; Thespians 4; Intramurals 4. GLENDA HAYES N.H.S. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 1, 2. COYE HIERS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Farm Safety Award; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Senior Class Play 4. VICTOR HIGDON Band 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, State Convention 3, District Convention 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Rotarian 4; N.H.S. 4; Senior Superlative; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. MARY ANN HOLMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Melodettes 4; F.T.A. 4, GENE HOWELL F.F.A. 1; 4-H 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians Club 3, 4; S.S.P. 1. HARRIET HUTCHINSON F.H.A. 1; Band 1, 2 3, 4, Co-head Majorette 3, 4, Solo Twirler 1, First Sergeant 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, District and State Conventions 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Senior Super- lative 4. CHARLES JOHNSON Intramurals 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Thespian Play 3; Thespians 3, 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4. JOYCE JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Melodettes 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4, Historian; Senior Class Play 4. 141 PAULINE JOHNSON Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 2; Senior Class Play 4. GLENNDA KINGRY Jr. Red Cross 1; Band 1, 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, District and State Conventions 3, District Convention 4; Auxiliary Tiger's Tale Staff 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4, Accompanist 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Melodettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4. IDA SUE KITTRELL Jr. Red Cross 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Thespians 3, 4. PATSY LAM F.H.A. 1; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. SHARON LOPEZ Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, F.S.U. Cheerleader Clinic 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative 4; Girls' Chorus 4. BILL LUTEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4. WALTER MAXWELL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Judging Team 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Charles McClellan Jr. Red Cross 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. FRANCES McCOOK F.H.A. 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Senior Superlative. PAT McKEOWN Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative; N.H.S. 2, 3; Senior Class Treasurer. JIM MITCHELL Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Senior Superlative; Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Boys' Double Quartet 4; Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4. BEVERLY MORGAN Thespians 3, 4; Glee Club 4. BARBARA ANN MORROW F.H.A. 1; Cheerleader 1, 3; Band 1, 2, Librarian 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, District Convention 4; N.H.S. 4; F.T.A. 4, Reporter; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Senior Superlative. VERNON MULFORD Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CHRIS MUNROE F.H.A. 1; Auxiliary Tiger's Tale Staff 1; Band 1, 2; Student Council 2; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, President 4, District and State Conventions 3, District Convention 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, F.S.U. Cheerleader Clinic 4; F.T.A. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tobacco Queen 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Superlative; Class History. HARRIET MURPHY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Glee Club 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Melodettes 4; Thespians 3, 4, Thespian Play 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 4. DONALD NICHOLSON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Quartet 2, 4, President 3, Vice-president 4, Judging Team 1, 2, Softball Team 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. PAUL PARRAMORE F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Auxiliary Tiger's Tale Staff 2; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; N.H.S. 2; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 4; U. of F. Press Institute 4. RICHARD PARRAMORE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Judging Team 2, Quartet 2; Football 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 2, 4; Quartet 3; F.T.A. 4. SAUNDRA PARRISH Glee Club 1, 2, 2, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 2, 4; Melodettes 1, 2, 2, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Contest 3, 4. GWEN PILCHER F.H.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls' Chorus 2; F.T.A. 3, 4. HOWARD POPPELL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. GARY POWELL Band 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council , 2, 2, Vice-president 3, District and State Conventions 3; Football 2, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Key Club 2, 2, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Division Rally 3; N.H.S. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Superlative; Tiger's Tale Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief. JUDY ROBERTS Transfer from Vero Beach 2, 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; F.T.A. 4. ANNETTE ROLLINS Band 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Thespian Play 3; Girls' Chorus 3, 4. LINDA ROWAN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Contestant 4; Library Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. ALMA LEE SADBERRY N.H.S. 2. RALPH SANFORD Glee Club 3; Senior Class Play 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 4; Boys' Chorus 3. ROGER SCHOFIELD Basketball 1, 2; Band 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3. JEAN SHARPTON Library Club 1, 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Thespians Play 3; F.T.A. 2, 4; N.H.S. 2; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4. JERRY SMITH F.T.A. 1; Basketball 2, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 2, 4; Key Club 2, 2, 4; Intramurals 1. SHIRLEY SMITH F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4; Melodettes 4; Thespians 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. TILLIE SMITH Band 1, 2, 2, 4• Drum Majorette 3, 4, Student Conductor 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist; Glee Club 4, Accompanist; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, State Convention 3; Tobacco Festival Contestant 4; Girls' State 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 3; Miss Rural Electrification U.S.A. 4; Cheer- leader 1; Senior Superlative. CHARLOTTE SOUCY F.T.A. 2, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, District Convention 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Senior Superlative; Senior Class Play 4; Band 1, 2, Librarian 2. ANNE STEGALL Jr. Red Cross 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 4; Senior Class Play 4. TED STRAUGHN Band 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Junior Annual Staff 3; Senior Annual Staff 4; Thespians 4; Senior Class Play 4. JIMMY STRONG Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Intramurals 4. FRANCES WELCH Thespians 4; Volleyball 4. ELIZABETH WOODWARD F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head 4, F.S.U. Cheerleader Clinic 4; Student Council 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, State Convention 3, District Convention 4; Tiger's Tale Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Melodettes 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Super- lative; Class Will. 142 STUDENT BODY Adams, Kay 16, 48, 61, 66 Adcock, AAalcom ............................................. 52, 68 Alford, lonzo 46, 70 Allen, James 46, 84 Allen, Jimmy .................................................. 50, 62 Allen, Shirley ____________________________________________________ 50 Allen, Tommy 46 Allen, Wu' ne 50 Anderson, Doris ............................................... 46, 116 Anderson, Lilia ....................................... 46, 60, 63 Ard, Mfrty .................................................... 48, 62 Arnold, Bill__________________________________________________ 48, 62 Asbell, Charles ................................. 23, 77, 85, 86 Ashley, Jimmy...................... 13, 23, 62, 64, 76, 78, 95 Ashley, Richard _______________________________________ 48, 56, 67 Baggett, Forace__________________________________________ 52, 68, 84 Baggett, Muriel ______________________________________________________ 52 Bailey, Donnie______________________________________________________ 50 Baker, Frank ......................................................... 48 Baker, Jerry___________________________________________________________52 Bales, Mike 52, 6 Banks, Rosemary _________________________________________________ 48, 61 Barber, Beverly________________________________________________________46 Barber, Larry ________________________________________________________ 48 Barineau, Anita ..................... 22, 56, 57, 58, 63, 95, 137 Barineau, Jimmy ........................................ 50, 56, 62 Barineau, Sarah Sue 46, 56, 60, 63 Barnett, Ginger _----------------- 23, 58, 60, 64, 69, 71, 90, 91 Bartlett, Jo-Nell ____________________________________ _ 42, 60, 64 Bassett, Kay___________________________________________ _ 52, 56 Bateman, Ouida 52 Bates, Dick_________________________________ 23, 58, 90, 91, 95, 136 Bauldree, Jimmy _________________________________________________ 52, 68 Bauldree, Larry________________________________________________________50 Bauldree, Tommy______________________________________________________ 50 Baur, Charles__________________________________________________________50 Baur, Edwin_________________________________ 12, 23, 64, 77, 78, 95 Baur, Linda_______________________________________________________52, 66 Baur, Nancy______________________________________________ 50, 63, 66 Beach, Glynn _______________________________________________ 50, 62 Beach, Robert_______________________________________________52, 68 Beane, Bo___________________________________________ 23, 64, 90, 91 Beane, Nancy___________________________________________________________52 Bell, Arwena_____________ 13, 42, 56, 57, 63, 71, 73, 81, 99, 107 Bell, Jane___________ 9, 14, 15, 23, 60, 64, 65, 69, 72, 95, 115 Bell, Martha __________________________________________ 46, 60, 66 Bentley, Chris---------------------------------- 42, 59, 64, 65, 67, 73 Bernstein, Henry_______________________________________________________48 Bettis, Susan__________________________________________________________52 Bietenholz, Brigitt .. 48 Black, Alice___________________________________________________________50 Black, Shirley ....................................................... 46 Blackburn, Lynwood .............................................. 23, 59 Blake, Bill_________________________________ 23, 59, 62, 85, 86, 107 Bolton, Don____________________________________________________________48 Bowman, Homer___________________________________________________ 48, 66 Bowman, James ________________________________________________________ 52 Bradley, Reginald______________________________________________________48 Bradley, Ronald___________________________________________________46, 64 Brady, Bobby___________________________________________________________50 Brakens, Linda ... Brandon, David Brandon, Glen Brandon, Patricia Brandon, Shirley Braswell, Jack Braswell, Jean Breeden, Christine Breeden, Robert .... 52 ... 42 ____ 42 ...... 48 _____52 50 ____ 50 46, 60 42, 62 Bridges, Shelly 10, 22, 34, 58, 59, 76, 77, 85, 86, 90, 94, 115 Brinson, Arthur ................................................. 52 Brinson, Danny ..................................................... 46 Brinson, Ronald Brock, Norma Jean Brock, Patricia Brogdon, Ben Brogdcn, Ed Brodgon, Hilda Brooks, Angelia .. Brooks, Mar Brown, Bob Brown, Brenda Brown, Carolyn Brown, Howell Brown, Sarah Bruce, Benjamin Bruce, Sammy Brumby, Paul Brumby, Ronald Brunson, Joan Brunson, Linda Brunson, Ronnie Bryant, Delores Bryant, Ray _____ Bryant, William Bullock, R. L Bundy, Mike Burke, Dahlia Burke, Leonard Burke, Linette Burnett, Henry Burnett, Jerry Burns, Elizabeth Ann Butler, Gene Butler, Paul Byrd, Douglas Byrd, Joyce Byrd. Ray________________________________________________ 12, 42, 76 Campbell, Bill 52, 68 Campbell, Brenda 52 92 Cannon, Alice Faye 52 Cannon, Edward 24 Cantey, Janice 48 Carman, Anita ... 42, 63, 64, 108 Carman, David 24, 60, 71 Carpenter, Linda .. 48 Carroll, Judy 42, 71, 87 Cartledge, Barbara Ann .... 50 Chalfant, Willie 24 Chandler, Sheryl 15 46 Chapman, Rebekah 14, 46, 56, 60, 63, 64, 91 92 Chason, Arthur 50, 67 Chason, Earnest 52 143 Chason, Iris ... Chester, Wayne Childers, James Childers, Jane Clark, Donnie Clark, Glenn _____ Clark, Jeanne Clark, Karen ... Clark, Linda 48 52, 68 ..........„........................... 52, 68 ____________________________________________ 46 48 ................................... 46, 84, 125 .............................................. 52 ............................... 46, 60, 63, 66 ............................................... 50 Clark, Mary ......................... 42, 60, 64, 65, 67, 92, 105 Clark, Nancy______ Clark, Stan _..... Clements, Harold Cleveland, Linda Cloud, Celia _____ Coggins, Pam .... Coley, Kinnie_____ Collins, Gloria Collins, Regina Colvin, Jeanette Cone, Gail Cone, Linda Conrad, Marie 18, 42, 60, 64, 119 42, 62, 77, 105 ................... 52 ......... 48, 64 ............... 50 .......... 50, 63 .........._... 52 50, 63, 67, 116 ______________ 52 _______________ 48 ____________ 46 ______________________________________ 42, 71 ____________________________________ 46, 56, 60 Cook, Barbara Ann ........................................... 46, 64 Cook, Linda 24, 60, 61, 64, 69, 71, 91 ____________ 50 24, 77 ............ 50 Cook, Ronnie Cooper, John Corry, Bill ..... Cox, Ann_____ Cox, Bobby ... 46, 60, 63 24, 64, 85, 86, 95, 134 Cox, Cynthia______________________________________________48, 61 Cox, Gail .... Cox, Gloria Cox, Olive Cox, Sam _____ Cox, Shirley Craig, Bill ... 42, 67, 71, 109 22, 33, 57, 58, 63, 69, 87, 137 ____________________ 46, 63, 83 ......................... 50, 62 Craig, Melinda 46, 56, 60, 64 Craig, Patti Sue____ Craig, Robert_______ Craven, Barbara .... Cross, Irving_______ Cross, Wanda________ Cross, Wayne________ Crouch, Carol_______ Curry, John Shaw 48, 63,‘66 ________42 42, 43, 56, 57, 63, 64, 66, 67, 73, 92, 104 _____________________________________ 48, 62 .................................... 48, 64 ---------------------------------------- 50 ---------------------------------------48, 63 ________________________________ 46. 59, 121 Dabney, Kenneth Dalton, David ... Daughtry, Keith . Davidson, Martha Davis, Bradley .— Davis, Carole_____ Davis, Darnell __ Davis, Delores __ Davis, Laura_____ Davis, Neal______ Davis, Tommy Day, Betty Alice Dean, Arnold ____ Dean, Delores____ Dean, Donna _____ Dean, Margaret _____________46, 84 ________________ 52 ________________48 24, 58, 60, 67, 95 ________________52 ________________48 ________________46 ________________50 ........... 52, 92 ........ 50, 62, 67 _____ 46, 84, 93 ________________50 ________________50 ________________24 ________________52 _____________50, 63 Dean, Nathalon DeBord, Jane Dennison, Carol Dennison, Charles Dickenson, Dianne Dickenson, Donna Dixon, Judy ........ Dodson, Charles Dodson, Joan Dover, Walter Dowling, Marcia Dowling, Margaret Downs, Roy .......... Dreher, Nancy ...... Drew, Pam ..........— Dugie, Joyce Duke, Martha _______ Dunn, Mack Durham, Howard Durham, Jane 46 50 25, 60, 69, 114 48, 84, 120 52 ........................... 46, 64, 65 .................................. 52 50 46 50, 62 42, 60, 64, 65, 67, 73, 92, 105, 110, 133 15, 46, 60, 63 ............................ 52, 66 ........................................ 50, 63 ............................................ 48 ............. 52, 66 22, 38, 58, 63, 64, 77, 78, 85, 86, 91, 93, 95 48 ....................................... 50, 83 Earnest, James ----------------------- Earnest, Linda .... Edmonds, Gene ........................ Edmonds, Margaret _____________________ Edwards, Delores Edwards, Don ......... Edwards, Gary ........................ Edwards, Jo Ann _______________________ Edwards, Kenneth Elkins, Barbara Elkins, Caroline Ellis, Edna Sue ..... Ellis, Thomas.......................... Embry, Joel __________________ !____ 46, 57, 59, 84, 85 25, 57, 60, 64, 69, 87, 93 25, 70 _________________ 46, 60, 64 42, 61, 63, 64, 73, 87, 115 ................. 48, 85 48, 67, 130 48, 62 ......................... 43 48, 83 ............................. 52 .............................. 50 ......................... 50 Fain, Virginia _________ Faircloth, Betty _______ Faircloth, Cariotta Faircloth, Clarence ... Faircloth, Laurette Faircloth, Leona ....... Faircloth, Mickey .... Faircloth, Pat Ferguson, Carol Finuff, Marion ... Fixel, Jeanne Fletcher, Beth Fletcher, Harriet .... Fletcher, Mary Ellen Fletcher, Suzanne Flournoy, Janice .. Flournoy, Paul . 43, 64, 65, 67, 73, 92 48 46, 56, 57, 66, 118 .................... 52 ______________________46 25, 69 .............. 43, 71 ............... 50, 56 ............. 46, 117 ..................... 50 ............. 52, 56 ............. 48, 83 50 43, 57, 60, 63, 64, 65, 73, 130, 133 ........... 25, 60, 64, 91, 95, 134 ____________________________ 52 Flournoy, Steve . 25, 39, 56, 64, 65, 111 Fogg, Edmund Ford, Jack _____ Ford, Nita______ Fowler, James Friday, Eloise__ Futch, Catherine Futch, Linda .... _______ 25, 64, 65, 125 ____________ 43, 62, 77 13, 43, 56, 80, 99, 115 _____________ 50, 56, 67 ______________________r.... 46 ___________________________ 43 _____________________48, 66 144 Gardner, Richard Gavins, Gerald Gay, Alice Gay, David Gay, Raymond Gilbert, George ............. Gilbert, Karen Gilbert, Walter Glover, Joe Glover, Mary Sue Glover, Sharon Godwin, Bill ................ Goodman, Greg Goodson, Lynda Goodwin, Tommy Graham, Bobby Gray, John Gray, Joyce Gray, Norma Jean ............. Green, Betty Greenwald, Lillie Kay Greenwald, Sandra Gregory, Gail ............... Gregory, Joe ................ Gregory, Mary Hall Griffis, Jim ________________ Griffis, Regina Griffiss, Gene ..... Griffiss, Sybil ............. Gunn, Ann Gunn, John Gunn, Robert ................ 50 43 48, 92, 117 43, 70, 71 48, 92 52 43, 63, 64, 66 43, 56, 59, 73 48, 62 25, 60, 71, 82, 93, 99 50 48, 68 ................. 50, 67 50 50 52 48 18, 50 ...„...... 18, 43, 60, 71, 109 14, 26, 60, 64, 65, 69, 93 26, 56, 60, 69, 72 48, 66, 114 _______________________________ 50 ....... 43, 64, 73, 92, 93, 110 ....... 48, 84 43, 64 .................................... 52 ................................ 52 ....... 26, 56, 57, 64, 65, 69 .................................... 50 ......................... 46, 85 Haire, Johnny Hall, Eddie Hamilton, Carol Hamilton, Neil Hampton, Topper Hanna, Lamar Hanney, Clayton Harper, Sandra Harrell, Yolanda Harris, Mary Alice Harvell, Brenda Harvey, Jimmy Hatcher, Linda ... Hatcher, Lonnie Hatcher, Ronald Hash, Wilson ..... Hay, Eunice ______ Hayes, Glenda Hayes, Wayne Hemanes, Earnest Hemanes, Robert Henderson, Lamar Hiers, Coye ______ Hiers, Ouida _____ Hiers, Richard Hiers, Taylor ____ Hiers, Wendell ... Higdon, Jack .... 48 50, 122 52 .... 48 ____48 50, 68 .... 52 48, 63 ____ 50 ...... 50 26, 60, 69, 71, 93 __________43, 56 __________ 48, 130 ... 52 26, 71 ............... 46 ................ 48 ..... 26, 64, 69 __________ 48, 62 ________________ 52 ................ 50 _____ 50, 62, 68 26, 60, 64, 113 ________________46 48, 62, 84 ........... 52 ___________ 48 ___48, 84 Higdon, Victor _________ 15, 26, 35, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64, 72, 94, 95 Hill, Patty ....................................... 48, 63, 66, 106 Hinsey, Charles Hinson, Angus Hinson, Stewart Hinton, Linda Ann Hitson, Herbert Hobbs, Sherryl Hodges, Carol Hodges, Dianne Hodges, Janice ...... Hollingsworth, Mike Hollis, Martha Hollis, Tommy _______ Holman, Carol ------- Holman, Mary Ann Hood, Sara .......... Hornsby, Joseph Howell, Gene ________ Howell, Jimmie Ruth Howell, Susan _______ Howell, Tommy _______ Hubbard, Ted Hutchinson, Harriet Hutchinson, Judy Hutto, Susan ......... 48, 67 46, 59, 77 16, 48, 56, 66 52 52 14, 46, 56, 63, 64, 93, 1 17 52 52 46, 60, 64, 65 43, 67 52 ................................. 52 ..... 52 __________ 26, 60, 64, 65, 66 50 ........................... 48, 62 ....................... 27, 71, 93 _________________________________ 50 46 ................. 48 49, 67, 84, 85 27, 37, 57, 58, 66, 67, 90, 91 ............................ 50, 63 52 Ingram, Wanda 52 Israel, Imogene 52 Jeffcoat, Carolyn ............... Jeffcoat, Dian .................. Jensen, Barbara ............ Jensen, Kenneth ------------------- Jernigan, Ronald.................... Jester, Cecelia ................. Jeter, Danny ..... Johnson, Benny................... Johnson, Buddy .................. Johnson, Charles ................ Johnson, Elizabeth .............. Johnson, Eugene _________________ Johnson, Joyce ............... Johnson, Maxine__________________ Johnson, Nancy Carol ............ Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Pauline ---------------- Johnson, Phillip_________________ Johnson, Sandra Ann _____________ Johnson, Sylvia------------------ Johnson, Wayne ------------------ Johnston, Phillip _______________ Jones, Lester____________________ Jones, Lonnie-------------------- Joyner, Brenda------------------- Joyner, Ginnie___________________ Joyner, James____________________ Joyner, Rodney___________________ Josey, Susie Mae ________________ _____________________________ 50 _________________ 52, 66, 67, 95 8, 44, 71, 73, 87, 92 _____________ 46, 64, 85, 125 ...................... 49 _______________________ 49, 67, 85 ................................. 50 ________________________ 44, 73, 77 ___________________ 27, 71, 93, 121 _________________________________ 44 ____________________________ 44, 67 ........... 14, 27, 60, 61, 64, 65 ________________________ 44, 64, 73 ...... 27, 69, 87 ______________________________46 ............................. 52 __________________ 49, 66, 106 ________________________49, 62 ________________________ 52, 62 44, 62, 85 ______________________________49 _______________________44, 115 . 46, 70 50, 125 49 Kemp, Martha_______________________________________________46, 111 Kendrick, Edna ----------------------------------------------- 44 145 Killingsworth, Johnny____________ King, Bonnie King, Bruce Kingry, Glennda ................. Kittrell, Ida Sue Kittrell, Paul___________________ Knight, Billy Joe Kornegay, Lena Faye______________ 44, 85 49, 83 ..................... 49 9, 14, 27, 56, 58, 64, 65 27, 60, 64, 71, 111 ______________________ 49 52 ____________ 46, 64, 111 LaBarre, Charles ____________ LaBarre, Jarvis-------------- Laffitte, Mont_______________ Lam, Patsy ------------------ Lam, Peggy ,----------------- Laslie, Berry --------------- Lasiie, Joe------------------ Laslie, Paula---------------- Lawson, Gary Layerd. Mike —............... Lee, Martha _________________ Lemacks, Angela ............. Lester, Charles _____________ Lester, Mary Louise _________ Levy, Rachel ................ Leynes, Annette _____________ Lines, Betsy ________________ Lines, Robin ________________ Lister, John ________________ Little, Toni_________________ Littman, Michael ____________ Livings, Louis ______________ Livingston, Mary Emma .... Lodge, Robert________________ Lolley, Charene ............. Lopez, Sara__________________ Lopez, Sharon________________ Luten, Bill__________________ Luten, Jimmy_________________ Luten, Johnny _______________ Luten, Richard .............. 52 ______________________ 49, 67 ________________ 46, 66, 117 ........... 27, 60, 64, 91 ___________________________ 50 ____________________ 50, 129 12, 43, 44, 56, 61, 77, 92 ______________ 46, 63, 117 50 53, 95 46, 60, 63, 66, 93, 115 ___________________________53 .......................... 50 ______________________51, 56 ______________________ 46, 64 51, 129 ___________ 44, 71, 73, 136 ______________________ 44, 59 _______________________________51 __________________________________ 46 ___________________________47, 60 ______________________________ 49, 67 ........................... 53 ____________________________ 51 27, 36, 58, 59, 60, 64, 81, 90 ______ 9, 28, 58, 72, 76, 77, 90 ___________________________________53 ____________________ 44, 77, 105 --------------------- 49, 77, 105 Markham, Virginia _____________ Marsh, Carol___________________ Marsh, Linda___________________ Martin, Mariann________________ Martin, Marilyn________________ Martin, Sandra_________________ Martin, William _______________ Massey, Mary___________________ Maxwell, Helen_________________ Maxwell, Jerry_________________ Maxwell, Walter _______________ May, Martha____________________ May, Patricia _________________ McCall, Carlton_______________ McCall, Mary Charlotte_________ McCall, Thomas_________________ McClellan, Charles_____________ McClellan, Henry_______________ McClellan, Kay ............... ..........................53 ________________________ 49 _________:_______________ 53 _____________________53, 95 ___________ 44, 60, 67, 110 49, 123 53 ........... 51, 63, 91, 116 __________________________47 ..... 47, 62, 77 _____ 28, 62, 77, 78, 108 _________________ 51, 63 _____________ 15, 49, 119 _____________ 44, 62, 64 _____ 44, 56, 57, 73, 81, 92 ---------------------47, 62 ---------------------28, 64 ____________________ 51, 62 ------------14, 15, 47, 64 McCook, Frances McDaniel, Charles McElvey, Linda ........ McElvey, Rusty ________ McKeown, Pat McKnight, Luther McKnight, Virginia McLane, Nancy Carol McMillan, Craig McMillan, Suzie McNeil, Patsy McPhaul, Joe __________ McQuaig, Mary Alice Merritt, Janice _______ Merritt, Ronnie _______ Middleton, Susan ...... Miller, Marvin ________ Miller, Patsy ......... Millican, Carolyn _____ Millican, Jimmy________ ___________ 47, 63, 93, 95 51, 66 49, 77 ___ 53 ___ 51 ____ 47 ----------------- 44, 64, 65, 73, 105, 110 ------------------------------------------- 53 ----------------------------------------- 51 --------------------------------------------53 --------------------------------------------53 Milner, Doug------------------------------------------ 13, 44, 70, 85 Mitchell, Jim 28, 37, 58, 64, 65, 72, 77, 79, 85, 87, 93, 103, 112 Moree, Jean ______ Morgan, Beverly Morgan, Frank Morris, Cecil_____ Morris, Gladys ________ 51 28, 64, 71 ---------51 _______ 53 _________47 ________ 44 Morris, Myrtle Doris____________________________________ Morrow, Barbara Ann____________ 22, 32, 56, 57, 58, 60, 64, 113 Morrow, Dorlos_____________________________________________ 44 Morrow, Joan______________________________________________53 Morrow, Kathryn _________________________________________ 51 Morrow, Margie __________________________________________ 49 Moulton, Dianne_______________________________________ 53 Moulton, Larry_____________________________________________53 Mulford, Shirene____________________________________ 47, 111 Mulford, Vernon ..................................... 28, 116 Munroe, Chris-------------- 28, 38, 57, 60, 62, 71, 82, 94, 99 Munroe, Connie________________________________________49, 119 Munroe, Don______ Munroe, Jack ____ Munroe, Lamar ___ Munroe, Mike_____ Munroe, Sue Lynn . Munroe, Tony______ 43, 44, 62, 106 ____________49, 67 -----------------53 ----------------- 15, 47, 62, 84, 85, 92 --------------------- 47, 56, 66, 93, 118 ............................................ 53 Murphy, Bobby______________________________________ 49, 84, 85 Murphy, Harriet................... 28, 60, 64, 65, 66, 71, 93 Murphy, Jeannie________________________________________ 51 119 Murrell, Bill__________________________________________51 57 Mynard, Mary Jean__________________________________________ 49 Naff, James ___________ Nelson, Mellany Nelson, Rosa___________ Nesbitt, Robert _______ Nessmith, Beverly Ann Nessmith, Richard______ Newcomb, Bill__________ Nicholson, Don_________ Nicholson, Hugh _______ Nix, Edwin ............ Nix, Ray_______________ Norton, Betty Jean ____ __________________ 53, 95 .... 47, 56, 57, 63, 106 ___________________53, 95 -------------------------51 -------------------------53 ------------------------ 51 _________________________53 ------------ 29, 62, 64 -------------51, 62, 111 -------------------------51 -------------------------77 -------------------15, 44 146 Ogden, Jay Oliver, Lillie O'Neal, John___________ Owens, Charles ........ Owens, John ........... Owens, Sue Ann ...................................... 51 47 47 ...... 47, 85, 104 47, 59, 62 ______ 14, 15, 47, 60, 63, 64, 93, 111 ........................ 51,63 53, 106 51, 67 47, 85, 104 ________________________ 49, 62, 77 49 9, 29, 58, 64, 72, 91 ______________ 29, 60, 62, 77, 78 16, 29, 56, 64, 65, 69, 120 ......................... 44, 62, 76 _________________________ 51, 56, 63 ................ 51, 125 49, 83, 119 ________________________44, 71, 116 ___________________________________53 53, 56, 67 ....... 14, 45, 70, 71, 73, 109 45, 104 Pagni, Kathleen............... Parker, Cheryl ............... Parmer, Pat .................. Parramore, George ------------ Parramore, James ............. Parramore, Mike .............. Parramore, Paul .............. Parramore, Richard ........... Parrish, Saundra ............. Paulk, Bernard —.............. Peacock, Dianne —.............— Peacock, Jackie —............. Peacock, Judy ................ Peacock, M. E. --------------- Peters, Scott ................ Petty, Mike __________________ Petty, Pat ------------------- Pigott, Wanda ---------------- Pilcher, Gwen Pinson, Caroline Pollock, Gail Popped, Al Popped, Ed Popped, Fain Popped, Howard Popped, Sharon Porch, Gary Porch, Mary Kate Porter, Cathy Porter, Lucia Poston, Daniel _ Poston, Gloria Poston, John Poston, Randall Poston, Sally__________________________________________________49, 120 Powell, Gary ______ 10, 29, 36, 57, 58, 59, 69, 77, 79, 91, 133, 135 Presnell, Linda ___________________________________________________ 49 Presnell, Tommy--------------------------------------------------- 51 Pruett, Tad ____________________________________________________ — 53 Ray, Harold Ray, Mary Louise ....... Ray, Thomas Reaney, Sharon.......... Redmon, Charlie Ann — Redmon, Jake____________ Redmon, John ___________ Renfroe, Carlton _______ Renfroe, Dorothy________ Renfroe, Harold......... Renfroe, Maxine_________ Reynolds, Susan ________ Rhoades, Jimmy__________ Richards, Curtis ........ ____________________________51 ____________________________53 47, 60, 67 45, 61, 63, 70, 71, 87, 110 __________ 47, 62, 84, 120 53 _____________45 ____________ 53 _____________47 _____________53 ____ 49, 67, 68 ... 47, 70, 76 Rigdon, Charlie 47, 64, 84, 112 Ritter, Margie 49, 108 Ritter, Mary Jo ............................................15, 109 Roberts, Carol 47, 60, 64, 81, 120 Roberts, Janice 47, 64 Roberts, Judy .............................. — 10, 29, 58, 60, 112 Roberts, Patricia 51 Robertson, Sandra 51, 83 Rollins, Annette 29, 60, 64, 71 Rowan, Linda ................._.. 30, 58, 60, 61, 63, 69, 72, 90, 91 Rowed, Bill .................................. . 51 Rudd, Dewey 62 Rudd, James ....... _ 53, 70 Rudd, Patricia 51 Rudd, Peggy 53 Rude, George ........................................ 47, 62, 85 Rude, Mary Temple 51, 63 Sadberry, Alma Lee Sadberry, Sandra _____ Sadberry, Wanda_______ Sadler, Wayne Sanders, Joe______________ Sanford, Kay ...... Sanford, Ralph Schofield, Roger Schramm, Freddie ......... Scott, Ann _______________ Seay, Murraye_____________ Sellers, Arthur __________ Selman, Sandra____________ Seniff, Connie Seritt, Jerry_____________ 30 ...... 51 ___________________ 49 53 __________ 47, 84, 85 51, 83 30, 56, 90, 91, 107 _________ 30, 64, 123 ____________________ 47 ................... 53 ___________ 53, 67, 95 53 -___________________ 53 .................. 51 49, 62, 84 Sharpton, Jean _____ Sharpton, Kay ...... Shaw, Arnold________ Sheffield, Wilma Shelter, Betty Ann Shiver, Billy_______ Shiver, Eleanor Shiver, Mary Frances Shofner, Faye_________ Shofner, Fred ________ Shuler, Betty ........ Shuler, Mary _________ Singletary, Duane Sircy, Allen _____ Sircy, John ______ Sirmons, Don ... Sirmons, Sammy 30, 58, 60, 61, 64, 71, 103 ........................ 47, 56 __________________________ 45, 62 .... 45, 60, 64, 65, 67, 105 _____________________51, 63, 66 .............................. 53 ___49 __________________ 53 ___________________ 53 ........ 45, 70, 71 .............. 49, 87 ..........._...... 53 _________________ 121 ................ 49, 62 ..... 49, 62, 77, 84 .............. 47, 85 ___________________ 49 Sites, Eloise 47, 60, 122 Sites, Zane ------------------------------------------ Skipper, Sylvia Smith, Billy _________________________________________ Smith, Cecelia ......................... ............. Smith, Christie ______________________________________ Smith, David Smith, Eileen_________________________________________ Smith, James__________________________________________ Smith, Jane Allen_____________________________________ 49, 63, 66, 119 Smith, Jerry .......................... 30, 33, 59, 85, 87, 90, 93, 130 Smith, Jo Ann_______________________________________________________ 53 49, 66 51, 62, 67 ....... 53 51 49 ________ 51 __________51 Smith, John Andrew 12, 45, 56, 57, 59, 73, 77, 85, 121 147 Smith, Judy 51, 63 Smith, June 51, 63 Smith, Martha Jane .......................... 43, 45, 57, 64, 66 Smith, Martha Lee .............................................. 53 Smith, Nevins ...................... 45, 59, 61, 66, 67, 92, 106 Smith, Sandy 45, 64, 67, 73, 105 Smith, Scott 45, 61, 64, 66, 117 Smith, Shirley _____________________ 30, 60, 64, 65, 69, 70, 71 Smith, Susan 47, 60, 63, 93, 111 Smith, Til lie ................ 14, 30, 35, 56, 57, 58, 64, 66, 94 Smith, Tommy 51, 62, .67 Soloman, Sam __________________________________________ 47, 85, 120 Soucy, Charlotte 9, 30, 39, 56, 57, 58, 60, 69, 72, 103, 125 Spann, Lorraine 53 Spears, Phyllis 51 Sperling, Ralph____________________________________________________51 Spooner, Edith ......... 43, 45, 56, 57, 64, 65, 66, 73, 105, 133 Spooner, Jim ___________________________________________________ 51 Stabler, Nancy .............................. 14, 47, 56, 60, 64 Stegall, Anne 31, 56, 69, 72, 103, 125 Stegall, Bill -----S,...................................... 51, 119 Stegall, John ............................................. 43, 45 Stephens, Frances 45, 56, 60, 61, 63, 64, 70, 71, 73, 80, 92, 99, 107 Stephens, Hugh 49 Stewart, Pat _____________________________________________________ 47 Stewart, Wayne___________________________________________________ 53 Stickney, Whit _______________________________________________ 53 Straughn, Peggy ........................... 14, 47, 60, 63, 64, 104 Straughn, Ted _ 31, 64, 69, 70, 71, 72, 107 Strickland, Jack _________________________________________________ 49 Strickland, Jane _____________________________________________ 5 63 Strong, Jimmy------------------------ 31, 56, 58, 69, 71, 76, 79 Suber, Johnny 47, 56, 62, 94 Suber, Marguerite-------------------------------- 15, 45, 64, 73 Sunday, Arthur ___________________________________________________ 51 Sunday, Joy ______________________________________________________ 53 Sunday, Louise 51 Swing, Bobby--------------------------------------------------51, 67 Sykes, Spessard__________________________________________________ 47 Taylor, Eddie _______ Taylor, Jimmy________ Taylor, Johnny_______ Tharpe, Jeanette .... Tharpe, Jerome_______ Tharpe, Lavetra______ Thigpen, Annie Ruth Thomas, Brenda ....... Thomas, Lamar _______ Thompson, Alexander Thompson, Hugh ______ Thompson, James______ Thompson, Jean_______ Thompson, Sheryl Thursby, Carolyn ____ Thursby, Ralph ______ Tipper, Mary Lee ____ Todd, Murry__________ Tolar, Danny_________ Tomlin, David ....... Tomlin, Mary Louise Trawick, James _______ _________________ 49, 67 _________________ 51, 93 ------- 49, 56, 62, 66 -----------------------51 --------------------- 51 ______________________ 47 _______________________53 .................... 16, 49, 66 12, 45, 59, 73, 85, 91, 114 ------------------------------ 45 -------------------------------51 ---------------------------45, 85 ------------------------- 53, 61 -------------------------------51 _______________________________51 ________________________ 53, 104 _______________________________47 -------------------------------53 -------------------------47, 104 -------------------------------53 -------------------------49, 108 -------------------------------47 Traylor, Carl ..................................................... 53 Traylor, Mary Emmaiyn 129 Troupe, Betty ................................................... 49 Turner, Sandra ................................................... 51 Vanstone, Connie_____ Veasey, John ________ Ventry, Billy ....... Ventry, Bobby________ Verhine, Jackie ..... 47 51 45 51 87 Waddell, Cheryl Wahl, Linda Walden, Bob .. .. . 14, 47, 63, 64 43, 45, 57, 63, 64, 66, 67, 108 Walker, Paula 49, 63, 66 Warren, Sherry 49, 66, 114 Weeks, Isaac 49, 62, 84 Weeks, Linda 49, 61 Weeks, Patricia 49 Weeks, Syble 53 Welch, Frances 31, 71, 87 Wells, Richard 51, 119 Wells, Ronnie_______________________________________ 47, 67, 84, 122 West, Susan 14, 47, 60, 63, 64, 104 Wheeler, Skipper 47, 129 White, Brenda 49 Whitehead, Donald 53 Williams, Diana _ 51 Williams, Marilyn 53 Williamson, Judy 16, 49, 56, 63, 93, 123 Williamson, Martha 53, 56 Willis, Roger 51 Wilson, Grady 31, 71, 85, 87 Wilson, Peggy 49, 63, 116 Wolf, Judy 66 Wolf, Sandra 45, 57, 63 Wood, Ann 47, 60, 66 Wood, Carol 53 Wood, Carter 51, 112 Wood, Edna 49 Wood, Gary 53 Wood, Patsy 51, 63, 66 Woodbery, Clara 53 Woodbery, Jeanine —- . 61 Woodbery, Susann . 14, 47, 56, 60, 63, 64, 111 Woodson, Ronnie 47 85 Woodward, Clara Jo 49 Woodward, Eddie 51, 95 Woodward, Elizabeth 31, 34, 57, 58, 63, 64, 65, 69, 71, 80, 95, 99, 135 Woodward, Jane _________________________________________ 53 Woodward, Roslyn ............................. 47, 64, 106 Woodward, Susan_____________________________________53, 95 Wynne, Richard__________________________________51, 66, 119 Yates, Brenda________________________________________________ 51 Young, Harold ________________________________________________ 47 Young, Robert__________________________________________________67 148 THE TIGER EXTENDS SPECIAL THANKS Once again we_ leave the carjjpus Jor three summer mon sv nior sayjjgod- bye for the fast time.'Some Of us; will leave Quieoy a«d .some of us will.remain and take part irftier future devejo rfiepr. Time ma thes on, taking u« through esier'yonewhcThelped make vdume possible.1 - . . ■ . y-t 'C7- .V ' ' -i i k’-mm i 149 150 151 TAYLOR PUBLISHING The World's Best Yearbooks Are COMPANY Taylor-made r:''-I