Taylor County High School - Sampler Yearbook (Perry, FL)

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SENIORS JAmEOO

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Staff GLORIA GILMORE.................................Editor-in-Chief LUCILLE MILLINOR..............................Assistant Editor REE COX ......... Photographic Edtior JACKIE TUTEN........................................Art Editor ERWIN FLEET......................................Sports Editor EUNICE McDANIEL .......................Assistant Sports Editor FRANCES BLUE ......... Feature Editor RUFUS MOODY......................................Senior Editor LORENE GREEN.....................................Junior Editor TOMMY SWANSON.................................Sophomore Editor WILLIE JO GUNTER...............................Freshman Editor EUGENIA PEACOCK............................Eighth Grade Editor HARRIET LOCKHART..........................Seventh Grade Editor MARY HELEN WHITFIELD...............................Head Typist HILDA BASS, ANNIE LOU GUESS, FLORA JO ALSTON— Assistant Typists MARTIN AGNER...............................Business Manager JOSIE POPPELL ....... Assistant Business Manager JEAN BURNS, ELOUISE LEE..........................Ad Solicitors PATTlE ODOM...........................................Salesman MISS VIRGINIA TOUCHTON.................................Faculty Advisor

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CLASS OFFICERS MARY HELEN WHITFIELD— President HARRY COUNCE—Vice-President LOISELL EDWARDS—Secretary LUCILLE MILLINOR—Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Since all things must have a beginning, we eventually began. Day by day, year by year, we gradually progressed, slowly and yet surely, pntil we were of age to enter the first grade. Our hearts pounded and quickened at the thought of school. We were harangued from the first through the sixth grade by pa- tient understanding teachers. By then we thought we had consumed practically all the knowledge there was to consume, but Junior High loomed large in the future. Then came the day when we were to enter Senior High. No more were we timid, backward, and unassuming, but secretly, we were proud enough to burst our jackets. We held our heads very high and looked condescendingly upon lower classmen! Then—came that glorious year of years. At last, we were Seniors! As Freshmen and Sophomores we had looked upon that tryanni- cal monstrosity, a Senior,” with awe and even admiration. As Juniors, we had bowed and succumbed to their will, serving them with brute faith. But as Seniors, well—we aren’t monstrous at all. We feel sort of humble, and a trifle sad at leaving the dear ole Alma Mater which holds so much of our past—our little schemes carried through successfully, our feud with the Juniors, our strug- gles and our laughter. Now, tearfully smiling, farewell, T. C. H. S.