Bradenton High School - Macohi Yearbook (Bradenton, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

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To Mr. Davis, for his invaluable help in fi- nancing this book: to Mrs. Fleming, for her constant guidance and counsel: and to all those who lent their efforts in the making of this annual. the staff wishes to express its deepest gratitude. 1 CONTENTS FOREWORD THEME DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPQHTS FEATURES sm an am Q X .pxkx xX , x fm W WN S x ln I776 o natlon was born Detlncatetl to the pmposltmn that All men are created equal and All men have the birthright of work. We fired shots hearrl 'round the worlrl We never gave up the ship. We helrl our fire till we saw the whites of their eves. Then, we went back to the rob. When in the course ot human events Not one cent tor tribute-millions for defense One it by land in that old church steeple- Ot the people, by the people, for the people. Great worfls, soul stirring words To echo rlown the corridors of tnme, But an between l-lrstorlc Moments We chopped clown trees. . . drove coverecl wagons Lalcl out roads , , . briclgecl rivers Staked out hontesteads . . built log cabins. lf llbertv as worth anything, it is worth liqhtlng lor. If a country is worth fighting for, it is worth working for From I776 to now is merely an eye-bl ln the age of the warlcl. ink Yet the Country has came farther and clone more ln One Hundred Sixty-acld years Than any other nation In ten centuries, --Courage was part of it. --Foresight was part of nt, --lngenuitv was part at it. Bat nine-tenths of the rob was Work, Work. The will to work, And then more work, No tree so big we couldn't chop it. No hill so high we couldn't top it. No stream so strong we couldn't shac kle No job so tough we wouIdn't tackle it. We have worked harder than the Romans or Germans or French. We have gone farther We will go farther still. lt we clon't forget how to work, NXT Our heroes worked, Our great men weren't afraid to use their hands. Washington was a stock raiser and surveyor. Franklin was a printer. Jefferson was a former. Edison was a telegraph operator Lincoln split rails. Paul Revere was a silversmith. They pushed through the forest primeval Clear through to the western shore: They tackled each job as they found it, They whipped it and then asked for more. Heavy odds could never unnerve them. Faith and work the rallying cry- Though the day looked dark and the job looked tough- It was Roll up your sleeves and try! Covered Wagon Days weren't holidays. Teaching prairies to bloom wasn't play. Building Homes on the Range was no picnic for wives and mothers. Bringing in a thousand head of cattle isn't a lazy man's job. Ribbons of steel from east to west, Bridges and smokestacks and bustle: Work started them off: work saw them through- Just work and American muscle. i Oh, Beautiful for Spacious Skies.. .' Oh, beautiful lor clean, light factories Oh, beautiful for long, white roads Oh, beautiful for girdered bridges Oh, beautiful for fertile farrnlands Oh, beautiful for mines and oil wells Oh, beautiful for men at work -with the will to work! Heove-ho, my hearties Put the shoulder to the wheel Where there's a will there's a way Spit on your hands and do it. The Irish came over to work more and fight less The Swedes brought over their skill The English expanded in this country The Germans and the Italians The Hungarians and the Letts- No matter their former latherland -joined America in the will to work. Here, men worked harder because There was more to work for. Here, wornen worked harder because The American home was worth it. We built better cars for us to drive We built better radios for us to hear We raised better foods for us to eat We built better homes for us to live in. Then come those easy-come, easy-go times, We got a little soft . . . we got a little flabby The music went round and round lt went in there , . . It came out here When it came to our will to work lt was pretty much, Let George do it. -and he didn't. But when the whistle blew- By the dawn's early light That will to work was still there! Today America is working. America is working as it never worked before As it has never wanted to work before -free hands building faster planes -free hands bringing in the sheaves -free hands building stronger tanks Machines turning ..Production moving at work. -Free hands keeping America free. Here, no HeiI to a foreman No slaving in terror or dread Of our own free will and volition We work for our daily bread. Work, work, work, work Work with a will--for we're free Work, work, work, work From sea to shining sea. Work, work, work, work Our country 'tis of thee Work, work, work, work, Sweet land of liberty Men Courtesy of the Hoover Company 6 DEDICATION To Pop Grant. who has taught us not only the ap- preciation ol music, but also the value of laughter, courage, and kindness, we dedicate this annual in token ol our love and esteem. f c 3 1 1 1' xl i C. B. QUILLIAN Supervising Principal Emory Universily glaculfxl P. F. DAVIS. M. A. Assistant Principal Iournalism -vga A A F . wwf . 1' -n Q. 5 . F.. ,M , Qefw vp w, P31 257 wif x X Y - x ,. 4 mf, -, , fi 4 if , f . S 5 Q g A ,im c -Q 4? 955 ef . .vw Sak 1 up vu 7 RE 2 ii S5 ., fa vs f .A. rr :rx ? , -Q, - F- g pig Q . X. Lx Q , qv Q, ,1 5, N is if unsung xx W Sw: is N SS, X Q ',',, 5 1 v WNY , rw K i X'xL gf? X5 33,5-'N SHN, . ay. . w.n.Q..VI..a:p: QM. cv 'EM 1 ---'5 r- -M.. Nw 2 H W, . iw 4 g - Q ,W .IM lffw, ,Q 'Paw' If ' V iv , if Q 0. . fr N 'sf' xv I ,VF X 5 -...' 5 5 T f H+A+ui QQ ggggi. Tpif ,ky J Y'??QQWi,m 194 Hifi : 'E N' 0 S A :W xxx! A v mY sllg 00+ A 0000000062 'T' Gunn QW Wan-swf-ww as :z 55ag::,g:, V. oooooeoowi g!!!!!!QS . ....,,1m.X. . gy? - .. 1 'ff-Q 5' if SENIOIZS ,- 1 f. ,, , If xglf 3 A .552 J fX ,X ffffff ff! X6 xxx xy If liberty is worth an 1+1in9,i'rlsworTh fighting For lfo counivyisworihlggghfinq for, if is worfhxvofking for. X emi fz Glass Ghgicefzs , l W-i',.'f5 l ly W' , Af' Wzf K ' 'FM N'-4 . f X Q AM .Nm 41.1 t- 1 M ? vw , I A M K, S , 1 wj .ss - ' President .. . ..,..... Buster Griililh Secretary ........ ..,...... M ariorie Breeze Vice-President .,.. ..,.. M ary Frances Fulford Treasurer ..,. , . , ,..,............ D. I. Coker Sponsor .. Mrs. Sarah Hollis Fleming Molto: Adelanle Flower: Rose Colors: Blue cmd Silver Adams, Clyde D. CDocl Mcn of fcw words arc the best men. Armstrong, Lou Ellen A littlc nonsense now and thcn, is relished by every- one. ' l'hntogruphy Club, 3: Cheer- lcmlcr, 2: DeSoto Pageant. 3: Girls' Sr-rvice Club, 3, 4: Girls' Scrvicc Club Presi- llvnt. 47 Gluv Club. 3: Letter Club, 4: Lcttcr Club His- torian, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 4: llaskctball. 3: .lolly Jamborcc, 3, 4: County Music Festival, 3: Statc Music Fl.-stival. 3: Oracle Stuff, 4: Swimminlz. 3 Ashby. Ioyce Fleite CBooleyD A mighty hunter and hcr prey was men. Girls' Service Club, 4: Oracle Staff. 3: Annual Staff, 4: State Music Fcstival, 2, 32 County Music lfcstival. 2. 32 DeSoto l'npzcnnt, 3: Band, 2, 3. 4 I Glen Club, 2: ll. C. T. Club, 4: Home Economics Club. 2. 4: Jolly Jumborcc, 2 Barrett, Mary Icme Good actions crown them- sclvcs with lasting rays. Girls' Service Club, 4: Glee Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3: Homc Economics Club. 1. 2: Jolly Jamborcc, 2, 8: County Music Festival. 2, 3: State Music Festival, 2, 3 Betts, Grace Lucile Kind hcarts are more than coronetsf' Swimminsr. 2: Spanish Club, 2. 3: English Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3. 4: Letter Club, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 I All S. F. C. Forward. 2, 4: Class Treasur- cr, 3: Student Council, 4 in . ADW- .... . : A is Rkif is sa . Siwiaswoc. .ff-lx Q., Akers, Arlene Ethel A bit. of sunshine wramiezl in this fair maiden. Transfcrrcd from Central High School, Pucblo, Colo- rado. History Club, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 4 Argo, Helene Rae A charactcr all hcr own. Bailey. Merry Frances Klfannie Bellel Ever jolly and evcr nay, with mcrry making eyes. Glec Club, 1: Spanish Club, 3: Home Economics Club. l :Jol- ly Jamborvc. 2: County Festi- val, 2, 3: State Music Fcstival. 1, 2, 3: Treasurer of D. C. 'I'. Club, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3 Bell, Walter lBubl School is all rixrht, when thcre isn't anything: clse to do. Black. Roy Cecil His friends always know whore to find him. Football, 1 : Basketball, 1: De- Soto Palzeant. 3 Blackmon, Charles Robert With upon cy: s. and an Q-am-r mind, Transft-rr1'd from Sarasota High Svhool. 3: Jolly Jum- borve. 4: Thrvn- Avt l'lay, 3: History Club, 4: English Club, -1: Radio t'Iub, 4: Ons- Ac-t l'lay. 4: Band, 3: Glcc Club, 4 Bradley, Ramon Albert A wc-ll brad follow of Liu rhnravti-r. Si E 4 4, 4 - as-,. ' ft. sg Ont'-Art l'lay, 4 Breeze, Marjorie Lowe llr1't'ziv Shu is pr:-tty to walk with. and witty tn talk with. and ph-asant too, to think on. Glen- Club, 1, 3: Ch:-or l.t-adm-r. 2, 3: I.:-ttor Club, 4: Sm-vrctnry S4-nior Class: Girls' Sm-rvivv Club. 3. 4: Vicu President. 42 Sw-rn-tnry Glu- Club. 3: Homo liv. Club, 2: Jolly Jamboruv, Il: Youth l'arloy, 4: County Music' Fm-stival: Stats: Music Festival: Dm-Soto Pageant Brown. William McCall tBillyl Tho ont- and only likv him. Carter, Margaret Catherine Simpli1'ity of all thimls is thv hardest thing to s'opy. Transferred from l'ut,nam Hixzh Sfhool. l'alatlut. Florida: D. C. T. Club, 4 3 , N- we 5 .:I' Q ,. X f.wf:...i,:ZIZ 'tl X 9 iii: fix 5? -31 6 S H' if ' iv ' -f. A I R . at Xi ... gf K 3' 1' :.:-: ' f . '? ':' . H-as-'11 4, .,.. Q y A -Q xxx 1 w g :-.X ..,,- - ' : - ' ' :ii i E X i 4 -1 8 I ..-:- , ': ':5:.g:,,j-g- ww? ,, 'sgzz - . -I I 1 , 32141112 ' ' 2' ft 333: ni 4.':f'4ZNIt'4. . 431245 Mwezrxrfazv, f 4 fg:2x,E2:4 '4Zf?f1Qf'f L 2 s 5 Q1 Bonds, Ezekiel, lr., tzekel lic-ttf-r men than I hava- livvd, but I svriuusly doubt it. Football. l: Give Club, 3, 4: Glue Club Prvsidt-nt. 4: D. C. T. Club, 4 Bradley. Lee Ward Horn with zulvvvss ho sn-1-mod with fzrarr- to win, with heart to hold. Key Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3: Football, l, 2. 3, 4. H'o-Cap- tain 19403: llaskvtball. 1, 2: History Club. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Studvnt Counvil, l, 2: Vivo Prvsiflvnt of Class, 2: l'lf'si- dent of Class, 3: Lottvr Club. 4: Lcttvr Club Prvsidcnt, 4 Brown. Mariie Beatrice Her voivv is soft and low, an vxvvllvnt thim: in woman. Glov Club. I: Music Festival: Home Ev. Club: English Club. 3. 4 Cantrell, Stanley Ir. Hu hath a heart as suunrl as a bull. Annual Staff. 4: Band, 2, 3. 4 Christian, Orren Douglas tDocD Work-- what art thou? 'l'ran:-aft-rrvd from Palnwtto High Srhool, 3: lland, 3. 4: Jolly Jamhnrov. 4: DeSoto Page-ant, 3: Dramatics Club, 3 Coddington. Maribel Rose Three treasures havc I- lipzht, love and calm thought Transferred from Antwerp. Ohio: Student Council. 2, 31 English Club, 3, 4 Collins. Daniel Dayton Still water runs deep Transferred from Lane Tech- nical High School, 2: History Club, 3 : Track, 3, 4 Cummings. Richard tDickJ Trouble sits but lightly on his shoulders Track. 3. 4: Football, 4 1 Three Act l'lay, 3: Golf. 4 Darty. Richard tPuddinJ A ladies' man he is no doubt: for whore hc is, there arc girls about Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 2: llaaeball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3: Letter Club, 4: All Conference, 3, 4 Dillinger. Austin We knew him just a short Lime, but he was well worth knowing! Transferred from Greencastle High School, Greencastle, ln- diana X Coker. D. I. True as the dial to the sun, although it be not shined upon English Club, 4: Vice-l resi- dent of History Club, 4: His- tory Club, 4: Key Club, 3, 4: Secretary of Key Club, 3 Let- ter Club, 4: Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: One-act Play, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Annual Staff, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Studentof month of February: All-State Pitcher Collins. Ioseph Uoel He that complies axzainst his will. is of his own opinion still Cutolo. Albert Why wait for trouble? Trouble waits for you Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club, 3: County Music Festival: Three-Act Play, 3 One-Act Play, 3: DeSoto Pageant, 3: Swimming, 3 Dickinson. Mary Elizabeth Great thoughts come from the heart Girl Service Club, 3, 4: His- tory Club, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 4: English Club Reporter, 4: Home Economics Club, 1: Band, 3, 4 5 County Music Fes- tival. 2, 3, 4: Band Review, 3 Dykes. Ioe CEI Ropol Never fear: you may be a man yet Fletcher Stratt Alas, tbl- luvv nf woman! ll, '25 -V5 is known to br' a lovvly --nnrl n fearful things llnxinizg linsm-ball, 3, 4 Fulford. Mary Frances ihedl And still the wunzlvr tlrvw. how um- small hm-nd could cum- pass all sho know English Club. 3, 42 History Club, 3. 4: Girls' Servivv Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Homo Er. Club. 2: Ont--Act Plays. li Sturlc-nt Cuunril. 2: Annual SHUT, 4:Vic'4--l'rcsi1le'nt St-nior Class: ll. A. R. Citizenship Award: Amoriran Mazazinv Yuuth Forum Award, Cum- nwuvvnxt-nt Snr-akvr Gates, William Hubbard lBillyl Hv luvvs tu builll, not boast! n izvncruus man Gilliam. Betty lean Thou art fairvr than all that is ll. C. T. Club. 4: D. C. T. Club Scvrm-tary: History Club: Hnprlish Club. 4 Gowanlock. Iune Mary Haldane Uunel Natur0 I luvv, and aft:-r nature, art Spanish Club, 3: History Club, 3: Girls' Svrvicc Club, 43 Pho- tuurnphy Club, 4: Homv Ev. Club, I: English Club, 3, 45 Annual Stntf, 4 Foy, Robert Sunil-tinics l sit anal think: smnvtinit-s l just sit lhvxinu: Spanish Club, 33 ll. S. Cuzisl Guurfl Gainey. Margaret Eugenia Her mannvr always milvl null swom-t Girls' Sorvivv Club, 3, ll: film- Club. l. 2. 3: Horus- liv. Club, lt Jolly Jamlmrvo. li Cuunly Music l 4-stival. 2, Zi: Statm- Musir Fvstivnl, 1, 2. Il Gay, Adele Griliis Any rlnnving: tu bo dum- sl'w's un hor lm-s Plnillish Club, 3, 4: llistury Club, 3: Lettm-r Club, 43 Girls' Service- Club. 3. 4: Honn- liv. Club. 2: linskotball. 2. 3. 4: Trm-asuror Girls' Sc-rvil-v Club, 4 : Swimming, 2 Goodall, Virginia Martha CBootsl As shvthinkm-thi.1hvr hvnrt. su shi' ls linxrlisb Club. 3. fl: History Club. 3, 4: Girls' Svrvivv Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Hunn- Hr. Club, 4: .Iully Junilmruo, 3. -l: Thrvv-Act l'lay, 3: Dm-- Sotu Pageant. 3: Stall- Musir Festival, ll County Musin- F:-stival, I: Drnmativ Club Green, Iasmine Nadine fDeenl A minrl svrunu fur 4-rmlm-n1pIntiun Home l'lc-ununmivs, l, Z. 3 Griffith. O. Marvin lBusterl A prridirun star, hailed by all football fans: a friend, tried and true: a man for the ages History Club. 3. 4: Key Club. 3: Junior Rotarian. 4: Letter Club. 4: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club President, 3: Class Treas- urer. 2: Class President, 4: Football, l. 2, 3, 4: tAll Con- fvrn-m'm-. 43: Track. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council: Boys' State Commencement Sneaker: linxtlish Club. 3 Harris. Robert tBobJ A :nan as true as steel I . I . A.: History Club, 3, 4: English Club, 3 Hayden. Ruth Aileen tBratb Our thoughts and our con- duct are our own Transferred from Palmetto Hilrh School Houck. Norma Inez I hold it brood, good things should pass Transferred from Ft. Myers Iliprh School: English Club, 4 Hughes. Wyman What l don't see, my camera will Photoirraphy Club. 2, 4: County Music Festival. 12 State Music' Festival, l: Or- chestra, 1: Annual Staff. 4 Oracle Staff, 4: Radio Club, 3 ww.. , we iiy, X IP' ET Hall. Brady The world's no better if wc worry: life-'s no better if we hurry Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball. 4: Track 4: Boxing, 4: Letter Club, 4 Hatton. Alex tBuddyl Give him a piizskin and he's off to glory Transferred from Bartow High School, Bartow, Florida, 4: Football, 4: Track, 4: Key Club, 4: Letter Club, 4: Eng- lish Club. 4 Hitchcock. Kenneth Always put oft' until tomor- row, the worries that threaten today Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4: DeSoto Paszeant, 3: Three-Act Play, 3 Housman. Margaret A. KMonkl Ever smilimz, never dreary, always cheerful. never weary History Club. 3: Girls' Serv- ice Club. 4: Glee Club, 1: Basketball. 1: Jolly Jamboree, 3: One-act Plays, 1, 2. B: Three-act Play. 3: Student Council. 3: Photography Club, 2: Honorable Mention, Ameri- can Magazine Youth Forum: Assistant Editor of Annual.-1: Oracle StatT.4:Business Man- aiter for Oracle. 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 1 Humphreys. Robert tBobl Always lauxzhinsz. never sad: sometimes naughty, never bad Transferred from St. Pauls School. St. Petersburg, Flori- da, 2: Key Club, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 4: One-act Plays, 2, 3, 4: Three-act Plays. 3: Student Council, 2: Annual Staff. 4: Vice-President of Class, 3: History Club, 4: Student of Month. 4 1Marchl : French Club, 3 :Vice-President French Club, 3: English Club. 3 Ihrie. Gwendolyn M. fGwenl As merry as she is small Glee Club. 1: liand. 2. 3, 4: .lolly Jamboree, 2. 4: County Music Festival, 2. 3. 41 State Musie Festival, 2: 3, 4: De- Soto I'm!1-ant, 3 Kelly. Paul Please go away and let me sleep County Musiv Festival. l. 21 Hand, l. 2. 3: Da-Soto Paxzeant.. 3: Kiwanis Exsay Medal Kennerly. Lloyd His heart and hand both open and free: for what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows Vounty Music' Festival, 2: Hand. 2: History Club, 3, 4: History Club Parlinmentarian. 4: English Club. 3, 4 Knellinger. Milton The sound of a ball on a bat: thatfs music to me Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Letter Club, 4: Tennis. 2: Orarle Staff, 4: All Confer- enee Baseball Kina, 3: All- State Third Ba:-me Kushmer. Fred A jest breaks no bones Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Key Club Treasurer. 3: Key Club Presi- dent. 4: Letter Club, 4: Foot- ball. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Jolly Jam- boree, 3, 4: Photography Club, 4: President of Photography Club, 4 at ' WSW' 2 an 'Q A ste , 'N i .,.,.., 3, wwf. QQ ff? S 4 Q v , t .., 5 at at .sf wp Z, ,.,,,, , . ,,,. ,. . . . ,.,. , Iamison, Kay iGrampsl The way to spell athletic is K-A-Y Enxzlish Club. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 3: Class l'rn-sident. li Track, 4: Hi-Y. l. 2. 3: Letter Flub. 4: Student Council, 2. 3. 4: President of Student. Coun- eil, 4: Football. l. 2, 3. 4 tAll Conference, 41: Basketball. l. 2, 3, 4 tAll Cunferenee 2, 3. 4l: Baseball, l. 2. 3, 4 tAll Conference. 35: All-State Utility iliaseballi Kemmer. Wanda uaig Redl Her hair eharaeterizes her spirit Letter Club, 4: liasketlmll. 2. 3, 4: Annual Statf, 4: Home Eeonomies Club, 1, 2, 3: State Musie Festival, 3: Jolly .lam- boree, 1: Hand. 1 Kersey. Dallas Peggy Sweet. friendly and petite Glee Club, ll Orehestra. l Z County Musir' Fest i v a l, l: Home Heononiie:-i Club, 2 Knight, Mary Elizabeth CI.izzyJ Whose look is mild. whose speeeh is slow Urcheatra. 4: linnd. 2. 3. 4: Home Economies Club, l: County Musie Festival, 2, 3. 4: State Music' Festival. 4: DeSoto Paizr-ant, 3: Girls' Service Club, 4 Lantz. Virginia Helen tHeidiJ O, friendship. a heart with kindliest motion warm Transferred from Eustis. Flor- ida: English Club. 3, 4: His- tory Club, 3, 4: Girls' Service Club. 3. 4: Home Eeonomirs Club. l, 2: Oracle StafT, 4: Photography Club, 4: Secre- tary of the History Club, 4: Honorable Mention in Youth Forum, 2: DeSoto Pageant, 3 Lippard. Olive KOlliel Not too serious, not too gay, but a good, true friend in every way Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: D. C. T. Club, 4 Loomis, Dick All I want is a tall ship and u star to steer her by Hi-Y Club. l,2,3: Key Club, 4 Lundy. Helen Laurine KQueenieJ Only a sweet and virtuous soul. like seasoned timber. never gives Band. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 8, 4: View.--President of Glee Club, 4: Girls' Service Club. 4: State Music Festival, 1, 2. 3, 4 5 Jolly Jamboree, 4: Coun- ty Music Festival, 2, 3 Mathis, Freddie R. tPeteJ Whatever sceptic could in- quire, for every why he had n wherefore Baseball. 42 Football, 1: F. F. A., 3. 4 Morris. Ernestine iErniel Though I am young, I scorn to l'lit on the winsrs of bor- rowed wit Il:-Soto Pageant, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Emllish Club, 3, 4: History Club. 3, 4: President of History Club, 4 Littleton. Frances Patricia tPa0 Small of statue, large of heart Home Economies Club, l, 2, 3 Lundy. Harry Iohn lRedJ i'An ounce of a man's own wit is worth a pound of another's History Club, 2, 3: Basket- ball. l: Jolly Jamboree, 2: D. C. T. Club, 4 Lundy. Marcelle fMarcyl Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean Girls' Service Club, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Home Econom- ics Club. 1, 2: Jolly Jamboree, 1. 2, 3: County Music Festi- val, 1, 2, 3: State Music Fes- tival. l. 2, 3: D. C. T. Club, 4 McCall. Maude Ruth CSunshinel A countenance in which did meet, sweet records, promises as sweet Home Economics Club, 2: Oracle Staff, 4 Murphy. Susan Curry KSueJ Uplifted high in heart and hope am I Oracle Staff, 3. 4: Annual Staff, 4: Girls' Service Club. 3, 4: Reporter for Girls' Serv- ice Club, 4: Home Economics Club. I, 4: DeSoto Papteant, 3 Overstreet, Mary Elizabeih fDolll A happy soul that all the' way iinmls hnppim-ss for every day Girls' Sn-rvivu Club, 4: Hunn- Econoniivs Club, l. 2, 3 Parrish, Iuanila Sensibility: how vharminirn Transferred from Pulmvtto High School, 4: Honn- Eco- nomivs Club, 4 : Gln-e Club, 4 Pemelman. Lowell Ho is as ronstant as thi- nurthvrn star Perry, Doroihy QDQO The-rv is liltlv uf tha- invlzin- vhuly n-lunieui in hor Homo l'IL'ouoniis's Club, l, 2. 31 Cla:-is Sm-urn-tary, 3: History Club, 31 Vic-1--l'rvsi4ls-nt Homv Evonomivs Club, 3: lmttm-r Club, 4: Girls' Servim- Club. 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: liaslwt- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Captain of S. I . C. lluskvtball. 4 Pool, Billy We-mldiug is clvstiny anfl hanging: likewisv .lolly .lnmborm-e, 3, 4: Glvv Club, 2, 3, 4: 'l'hr1-1--Avi l'luy, 33 County Music Festival. 33 Stain- Music Fm-stival, 2, 3, 43 lh-Solo l'm:1-ant, 3: Chvvr- li-iulvr, 3 is 'P-Z1 ,Y V- .1 ., ,. W3 Parrish, Iessie Today whatm-vor may annoy, the worml for mo is joy, just joy English Club, 3. 42 Spanish Club. 3: Girls' S1-rvivv Club. 3, -1: Photography Club: Homi- livononiirs Club: Oni--Avl Play. l. 2, 32 lie-st A1'l.r0ss. '403 'l'hrn-1--Avt Play, 3: Jolly Jamborvs-2 llraniativ Club, 3: Stale- Musim' Festival, l, 2, 3: County Musis- F4-slival, l. 2. 3: Urvbvstrai, l, 2, 3: Ural-lo Sluff, il Peacock, Carol A willing hi-nrt, a bn-lpim: hand, always rn-:nly on demand English Club, Il, 4: History Club, 3. 4: History Club Rv- portvr. 4: Spanish Cluh, 3: Home liconomics Club. l. 2: Ono-Av! l'luy. l:0rn1'l0 Staff. 3. 4: News Editor Uraclv, 4: Photonrraphy Club, -1: Trous- urvr of Stuslm-nt Counvil, bl: Stlulc-nt Conn:-il, 4 3 Girls' Sor- vicu Club, Il. -l Pennington, Mary Zeldee iDeel 'iNolhimz is so slroui: as llontlvnm-ss Homo lfivonomias Club, 2, 3. 4: Jolly Jumboreo, 2: Orurlu Slalf, 4 Phillips, Helen Anil Iikm- anolbvr lim-lon. firm-ml anoths-r Troy Girls' S4-rvivv Club, 4: Span- ish Club, 33 Homo l-In-onomivs Club: Um--Am-t Play. l: Stu- mlunt Cuunvil. l. 2: Class Officvr, l, 2 Pringle. Mary Evelyn To iloubt hur fnirne-ss wr-rc to want an vyv Emrlish Club. 3, 4: History Club, 3, 4: Home l'ivonuruim's Club, I, 3, 4: Gln-v Club, 4: Ono-Art Play. l: Jolly .lam- borvo, 4: County Music- lfvs- tival. 42 Stain Music l i-slival. 4 Pringle. Lemuel Hardy tFlashD 'l'h1-y'ri- only truly nrt-nt who nrt- truly good. Raymond. Constance lConniel lit-ur nw, for l will spt-uk, und bundle up my sorrow with my sonir. linirlish Club, 3, 4: History Club. 3, 4 : Girls' Service Club. 3, 4: Glct- Club, 3: Treasurer of Glu- Club, 3: Letter Club. 4: 1.4-ttc-r Club Tri-asurvr. 4: Spanish Club, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, 2: Basketball. 2. 3, 4, 1AllCunl't-rt-nce 2l :Jolly .lnmbort-1-, l, 2. 33 Swimming! 'l't-nm. 2, 3: Student Council. 2: lit-pri-sel1t,utivv nt Stutt- Convvntion, 2: County Music- l 1-slivul, 3: State Music Fvs- tivnl. 3: Salutntoriun Ridgeway. losephine Manners so kind, yet stnlt-ly. Ort-lwstra. l. 2. 3, 4: County Music l t-stival. l, 2, 3, 4: Stott- Music Festival, l. 2. 3. 4: llomt- Evonomivs Club, 2. 3, 4:1211-4-Club, I Rivers. Nelson l'is good to be mi-rry and wise. Ki-y Club, 3, 4: Boys' Service Club, 3: Dt-Soto lhxgt-ant, 3: Jolly Jamboret-. 4: History Club. 2. 3, 4: ltlngrlish Club. 3, 4: Vive-l'ri-simle-nt of En!!- lish Club, 3: Ont- Act Play, l, 4: Studs-nt Counvil. 2. 31 Stnte Convt-ntion of Student Coun- n-il. 3: Stott- Musiu Festival. 2. 3: County Music Festival. 2, 3, Glu- Club. 2. 3: Photogr- rnpliy Club, 2, 3: lioys Stntv. 4: Sulututoriun Rogers. Grace Leona tYankeel A voiul- so cle-nr. n smile- so true. 'l'runsl't-rri-il from Sharon High School, Shuron, Penn- sylvania, 2: Entzlish Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 4: Girls' Sm-rvim-e Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Jolly Jamboree. 3. 4: Annual Stutl, 4: Student ol' the Month of Det-t-iubt-r. 4: lh-Soto Pzurvnnt, 3: Presi- dvnt of ltlnglish Club, 4 1 Q . .Q . Q ...ft i ii , ,, .,,. H. P- '.:. .sp anus 41... A x EXE? N E Q ite Pullen. Alonza Lee tLonnieJ Just my girl and me, and 'Lt-npinpz Lena' makes three. Reporter for D. C. T Club. 4 Rich. Annie Mae A good action is never wasted Basketball, 2, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3. 4: Letter Club. 4: Student of Month of January, 4: Oracle Staff, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Stu- dent Council. 4: 30 Club. 4: Home Economics Club. 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Swimminl-E TL-nm, 2: All Confert-nve Guard in Basketball, 4: Da-- Soto l'a:zt-ant, 3 Rish. Donnie lBulldogJ If she- lu- not fair for me-, what cars- l how fair shi- be? Transferred from Waxznt-r. South Carolina, 3: Letter Club, 4: Vive-l'rt-sident of Studi-nt Council, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Captain of Football tx-urn, 4: 'l'rzu-k, 4 Roberts. Virginia With for:-e and skill to strive, to fashion, to fulfill. English Club, 4: Student Council. 3: Girls Service Club. 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2. 3. 4: Commencement Speaker Rosier. Iames Fair words never hurt the tongue. Auric-ulture. I Rosier. Evelyn A4'tions sm-ak louder than words. Gln-v Club, l: County Music' Fo:-itival. 1: State Musiv Fea- tivnl, l: Home Eronomivs Club, 2, 4 Rushton. Martha fflustyl A lady of taste, not display. English Club, 4: Student Counvil, 2: Ono Act Play. 1: Home Eronomics Club, l. 2, 3: Photography Club, 2, 3, 4: Managing lflditor of Oracle. 4: O4-Soto Page-ant, 3 : Jolly Jani- lmorvv. 2, 3, 4 Seel. Bob Hy the work, om- knows the workman. Transit-rrod from Colegio Ami-rivnno Para Varones, lio- gota. Colombia. South Amer- ica: English club, 3, 4: His- tory Club, 3, 4: County Music Festival, 3: Key Club, 3, 4: Stnto Music Fustival. 31 Hand. 3: Student Council. 3: Editor- in-Chim-f Annual Staff. 4: Ora- vh- Staff, 3, 4: Student of the month. 4 Shiver. Verna! Robert lBobl Oh, this learning, what :A thin! it is. Football, 41 U. S. Coast Guard Silvertooth. Lynn This giant-dwarf Dan Cupid - how he works. Transforrvfl from Sarasota High School, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: Tennis: History Club, 3: In-ttvr Club. 4: Kvy Club ,.- ty:- W Q. 4 V 1 A R Mp- 3 -'R mn. Rowlett, Rita Louise Tho power to lovv, laugh, and livo. Glee Cluh, l. 2. 3. 4: State Music Festival. I. 2, 3. 4: County Musim' Festival, l. 2, 3: One Art Plays. l, 2: Thron- Act Play. 3: Photography Club, 3, 4: Vice-President of Photography Club, 4: Chevr- leader, 4: Letter Club. 4: Svc- retary of Glue Club, 4: Girls' Service Club, 3, 4: Jolly Jam- boree. 2. 3: Swimming, 2. 3: Home Economics Club, l: English Club. 3 Russell. Harry Of a pzood hvginning. comm-th a good end. Shiver. Iames Quin A gentleman at all times. Key Club, 3: Boxing, 4 Silver. Clarence Edwin lfldl Some claim hu is bushful: most doubt it. Football. 4: Ilaskvthnll, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club, 4: Box- ing, 4 Skeels. Dwight Not afraid of work, but most assuredly not in favor of it. Slick. Melvin lie has his share of humor, und more than his share of learning. Annual Staff: One Act Plays, l. 4: Hand. 2, 3, 4: Co-win- ner Optimist Oraturical Con- test. 3: English Club. 3, 4: History Club. 3. 4: Spanish Club, 3: Key Club, 4: Com- mencement Speaker Smith. Leo A fellow of plain and un- eoineil constancy. Smith, Robert Allison Everything: comes to him who waits: why hurry? liunal, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Photography Club. 4 Stewart. Mariorie iMargiel You ure not fur uuother's pains because you are the suul of joy. Jolly Jamboree. 3: Girls' Ser- vice Club, 3. 4: Three Act Play. 3: Photography Club, 4: Home Economics Club. 2. 4: llanii, 2, 3. 4: State Music lfestivsl, l: DeSoto Paileunt. 3 Talley. Walter f'I'allyl 'l'he talk slid north, the talk slid south, it kept rattlimz forth, rattling from his mouth. Letter Club, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 4: One Act Play. 2: Student Council, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3: Swimming, 4: lioys State. 3: Track, 4 5 :Fr , i ts , ka ax lil ,,.,, , 4 f -' Q iii- 93,5 . xg! X xk N sl. X X :SP 4 X :x it e at :: .. , . Y. -1-.: Eg 4. , ,ww - ik 4 Sw si X .,.,. N.. , 5 . . , x x g K Ya .,.. . ,atv ::: 4 .a: 2 if 'S' Smith. Eva Nell Virtue and modesty are the guardian anizels of truth. Home Economies Club, 2: History Club. 2. 4 Smith, Margaret Anne iPorkyl A life of enjoyment is the unly life worth living. Girls' Service Club, 3, 4: Vice- l'resident of Girls' Service Club, 4: Glee Club, 3: One Act Play, l: Letter Club, 4, Reporter: Home Economics Club, 2, 4: Jolly Jamboree, 2, 3, 4: County Music Festival, 2, 3: State Music Festival, 3: Cheerleader, 3 Sormer. Ieanne fsinnerl She Hives to the world the best she has: may the best come back to her. Transferred from Hillsboro, Ohio. 4: English Club, 4: Girls' Service Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Oracle Staff, 4: Pho- tography Club, 4 Suggs. Ida Lee Full of likeable simplicity and quietness. History Club, 2, 3: Home lie- onomics, 2, 4 Taylor. Alma Lois fTator Bugl Friendly and befriended. Glee Club, 4: Home Econom- ies Club. l. 2. 3: Jolly Jam- boree. 4: County Music Fes- tival: State Music Festival Taylor, Burns lBurniel Novi-r :lo anything toilziy you run pul oil' till tomorrow. Terry, Hazel CGiggerJ A soft unswor turuvth uwuy wrath. Studi-nt Council, 4: Homi- liv- onomics Club, I. 2. 3: Sorre- tury of Homo liv. Club. 31 In-Soto l'nm-nut. 3 Thompson, Howard fPee Weel Your mi-rry hm-nrt nous :ill tho way. 'l'ruiisl'n-rrvcl from l'ulnu-tto High Sm-hool, 3: liunal. 3, -1: tilt-v Clulr. 4 Tudor, Zula Mae 'l'lu' mililvsl niunuor mul thn- izm-litlvst ht-nrt. Homo lCi'onornivs Club, 2, 43 History Club, 2, 3: Homo il'In-ouoniin-ra Fnsliiori Show. 21 film- Club, l Van Diver, Myrtle 'l'hinks much, says little-. llonu- l'Ic-ononiivs. 2: Dc-Soto l'ui:n-mit. 3 Taylor, Lawrence Dennis QBOJ 'I'roubln- sits but liirlilly on his slioulnlvrsf' Thomas. Howard ll is nn-vi-r wisi- to lu- wise-r than lit-vi-ssairyf' l ootb:ill, 2, 3, fl: In-ltvl' Club. -1: K1-y Club. Il, -l: History Club, Il: llz-Soto l':ii:1-:in1, Cl Titsworth, Katherine CKathyJ 'I'l1vt'n' :irv lu-oplo who just 1':in't hvlp bm-ini: ni1'o. 'l'r:insl'vrrt-ml from Vtfzisliiuutou lrvimf Hiull Svhool, Now York City: linizlish Club, 1: History Club, -ll Girls' Si-rvivv Club. -l: Anuuzil Stull, I Turberville. Aquilla Moclt'r:iti-. re-solulv. wlioln- iu lu-rsn-lf. ai 1-onnnou good. Orzivlt- Stull. I: Homo lllco- nomirs Club, 21: Home lCm'o- uomirs Fashion Show. 2: Illu- Cluli, l:Stnti- Music' l 4-slivul. 1 Walker. Vida fGeronimoJ lu spiti- of hi-r sim- shi- luis :I hvurt with room for l-very Joy. l'In1zlish Club, Il, Al: History Club. Il. 1:1211---Clnb,1l: Imt- tcr Club, -l: Spanish Club, 2. 3: Hmm- Em-oiiolnirs Club, 2: liuslu-tlmll, 2. Il, fl: 'l'4-nnis. 2, -1: Jolly .lzimboroi-, 2: County Music lfvstivzil. 2: Stzitv Mu- siv lf:-stivul. 2: Urzwll- Slzitf. -1: IM-Solo l':u:v:int. 24: Swim- niiuu. -1 Washburn. Walter fPotJ Ho wus sun- to spunk pluin und to purpose. ldnpzlish Club, 3, 4: History Club, 2. 3: Athletiv Associa- tion, 2, 3, 4: D. C. T. Club 4. Willis. Marlha I linvn- ln-urml of the lzuly unil lroml words wont with ber name. .- -Q - w . lnrls bm-rviuv Club, 3, 4: Ku- corclimr Sm-rotary for Girls' Sn-rvivv Club, 4: ll. C. 'l'. Club, 4: U. C. 'l'. Club Vice Presi- mlunl. 4: Plnglish Club, 3, 4: l rm-nvh Club, 3: l renm'h Club Sm-rn-Lnry. 3: History Club, 4. Woods. Norma iCotlonl Day by duy, like one that never can bv wholly known, hor beauty grew. Girls' S1-rvire Club, 3, 4 : Jolly Jamboree, 2. 3. 4: One Act l'luy, 33 Class Vice l'rvsiml4-nt, lg Home Euononiius Club, 21 Student Counvil, 1. Ns i Wim' Wiles. Freda Aline iSallyJ Her smile had nll that l mlream'd. Home l'lL'onomiL's Club. 23 DeSoto l'mZm-ant. 3. Wilson. Belly Gm-ntlv of spew-h: benefivient of mind. linirlish Club, 3, 4: History Club. 4: Letter Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Homv Eco- nomics Club, l: Girls' Survive Club, 3. 4: llund, 2: Student Council, l, 2 : Class 'l'r4-usurvr. 2: Tvnnis, 3, 4. NOT PICTURED Crane. Olen Lamar linux: Worry! Cure will kill il rat. lfootlrall, 4. McGuire. Iohn Gerald l'll always bo happy if l have my jalopyf' Ioe B. Brown U. S. Navy lack Brown U, S. Nnvy Edward Deane U. S. Nuvul Reserve Leslie Hill U. S. Naval Ros:-rvv CLASS PROPHECY Ladies and gentlemen! Here we are at our old Alma Mater after ten years absence. It is an occasion for tears and laughter. It is a reunion of th-e class of '42. The halls are quickly filling with great personalities. I see that great artist, Ieanne Sonner. entering with h-er associate. Iune Gowanlock. Puttering around the office are Carol Peacock and Margaret Hous- man, two of the greatest journalists the world has ever known. Ahl Here is a crowd gathering in one corner. They are being entertained by Connie Raymond, the great Metropolitan Opera Star. Those looking on include Secretary of State. Nelson Rivers, with Secretary of Navy. Dick Loomis: Catherine Carter. Marjorie Breeze, Martha Willis and Betty lean Gilliam. nurses at Iohns-Hopkins Hospital along with Maribel Coddington. I see the female Abbott and Costello of the day-Zeldee Pennington and Mary Frances Bailey. With them is the 1952 Martha Raye-Laurine Lundy escorted by Walter Tally. There is a notable group just entering study hall. This includes the South Amer- ican dress model. Wanda Kemmer. talking with Aileen Hayden. famous dress de- signer. Listening intently to them is Ioyce Ashby, window dresser for I. C. Penney and Company. Inc. Inspecting the stage in the auditorium is Iessie Parrish. Paramount actress. who just received the academy award for her cur- rent picture. Chewing Chewing Gum. Ah. yes. here is the photographer for Para- mount Pictures, Wyman Hughes. With him is Bob smith. his body guard. ' I have just received a telegram from Western Union Messenger. Burnie Taylor, informing me that Betty Wilson, now Mrs. Silvertooth, and Lynn Silvertooth have been detained because of domestic reasons. From Washington come secr-etaries: among these are Inez Houck, Ida Lee Suggs. Eva Nell Smith. Zula Mae Tudor. Marcelle Lundy. Harry Lundy, owner of American Airlines, has just arrived with his co-pilot. Dwight Skeels and hostess, Olive Lippard. Bob Seel, Ambassador to Russia, has just arrived in a limousine with Annie Mae Rich. Secretary of the Lovelorn. and Mary Overstreet, proprietor of Dick and lane Nursery. Furnishing music for this gala occasion are Mary Elizabeth Knight, Iosephine Ridgeway. Mary Iane Barrett, and Gwen Ihrie. They are all members of the Sym- phony Orchestra. Members of the Bradenton High School Faculty are coming in now. There is Melvin Slick. principal: Billy Pool. assistant princi- pal: home ec. teacher, Marjorie Stewart: science Teacher. Mary Frances Fulford: Spanish Instructor, Virginia Goodall: Latin Instructor. Lloyd Kennerly: Physical Ed. teacher, Grace Betts: and typing teacher, Stanley Cantrell. Hollywood stand-ins are Lamar Crane fVic Maturel: Orrin Christian tTyrone Powerl: Walter Washbum QRudy Valleel. Near them are Aline Wiles. Miss Uni- verse . Norma Woods. the only female judge on the grand jury: Lawrence Taylor, owner of a riding academy, with Vida Walker, his bare-back stunt thriller. With him also is bronc-buster, Bob Harris. Looking over the gynasium is the coach of Harvard. Dick Darty. Other coaches present are Ward Bradley, Brady Hall, Kay Iamison, and Donnie Rish. Leo Smith and Ioe Collins, bouncers at Garcia's, are mysteriously examining the Shakespearean bust in Mrs. Fleming's room. Rev. Howard Thompson is with Arlene Akers who is China's greatest missionary. Representatives from the navy are pres- ent. Showing his medals is Edward Deane, Admiral of the Florida . Part of his crew is with him-Ioe Dykes, Stratt Fletcher, Ramon Bradley, Walter Bell, Billy Brown, and Lem Pringle. Telegraph operators are Wendell Pope and Iohn Richardson. Captain Bill Gates, oi Transcontinental Airlines, accompained by Stewardess Martha Rushton, has arrived by plane from New York. Albert Cutolo, champion swimmer, is relating his experiences to boxers, Robert and Quinn Shiver. Late arrivals are Lonnie Pullen and Iohn McGuire, mechanics at Lockheed, who have just recognized Bob Humphreys, recently rated best dressed man in Amer- ica. Quiet everyone! We are going to be entertained by the members of the most famous glee club in America. We im- mediately recognize members as Margaret Gainey, Lou Ellen Armstrong and Rae Argo. There are news hounds everywhere. Aquilla Turbeville is interviewing those three army nurses from Sheppard Field, Texas-Evelyn Pringle, Alma Taylor, and Nadine Green. Army hostesses with them include: Hazel Terry. Iuanita Parrish, Peggy Kersey, and Myrtle Van Diver. Now we see a familar face: it is that of Grace Rogers, who is the world's most renowned dietitian. Ruth McCall, now operator of F. W. Woolworth store is trying to catch a cer- tain sailor's eyes. but Lowell Pemelman just will not look around! Evelyn Rosier, editor of a New York daily, is taking a tip from Margie Brown who designs dress patterns for Simplicity. Adele Gay, who taught Mickey Rooney to jitterbug is showing Helen Phillips, Helen Lantz, and Rita Rowlett Kmagazine cover modelsl a new dance craze. Susan Murphy, Iudge, and Mary Dickin- son, laboratory technician, are discussing world affairs with Dorothy Perry. Holly- wood hair stylist, and that cute little house- wife, Frances Littleton. Katherine Titsworth purls one. knits two while Virginia Roberts, New York judge, looks on. Margaret Anne Smith. radio comedienne for lack Benny, is telling one of her latest to that famous bicycle team, Cecil Black and Ernestine Morris. Poet, Robert Blaclanon, reads his famous Blackout to the crowd. Dan Collins, English professor, criticizes while Zeke Bonds, vocalist, suggests a way to put it to music . Navigators, Lowell Pemelman and Billy Brown, tell Dick Cummings, goli champion, of their wonderful experience in Hawaii- Hmm-We wonder!! Why, there's Robert Foy, Spanish In- structor at Yale talking with Buster Grif- fith. mortician. Close behind them is the All-American baseball team-members of which are Alex Hatton. Milton Knellinger, Pete Mathis, Ed Silver. D. I. Coker, and Howard Thomas. Wayne Terry has just dropped in to tell us he can't stay because he is to appear at a side show as a tall man. Speed typist, Harold Hricko. arrives with agriculturist, Iames Rosier. Fred Kushmer, director ot Key Clubs all ov-er America has just apologized for being late. Last to arrive is Harry Russell who is mayor of Manatee. Everyone is here at last. Once again the strains of the school song ring through the building as each one joins in the singing. By MARY FRANCES BAILEY OLIVE LIPPARD CLASS WILL W-e, the class of 1942, now ready to leave our beloved school, this institute of higher learning, in full possession of a crammed mind, gargantuan intelligence. memories that we cherish, tand some that we wouldn't care to relatel, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. We will and bequeath to the Iuniors the title of Seniors without any requirement of showing signs of ordinary intelligence. We now make the following bequests to certain individuals hoping that they will take them for what they are worth. We, Marjorie Breeze and Buster Griffith do will and bequeath to Maryvonne Tervin and Iohn Snook our lat-est copy of. The Art of Going Steady. I, Dorothy Perry, do will and bequeath to Gene Stoneburner my ability to make all- conference in basketball. I. Connie Raymond. do will and be- queath my fickleness to any one who can get away with it. ' I, Susan Murphy. out of the generosity of my soul. do will and bequeath my passing ability, minus studying, to Helen Mc- Mullen. I, Bob Seel. do will and bequeath my position as Editor of the Macohi to anyone who doesn't mind having nightmares over it We, the undersigned: Howard Thomas. Fred Kushmer, Lamar Crane. do will and bequeath to Iimmie Iordan, Iimmie Turner, and Shields Reinhardt our skill in evading classes for a swim at Rye Bridge. I, Bob Humphreys, do will and bequeath to Strato Telvely my dramatic ability. I, Iessie Parrish, do will and bequeath to Nancy Davis my ability to get along with her Pop , fShe needs it.l We, Kay Iamison, Bob Shiver, and Robert Foy do will our motto. Stay Away From the Women . to Donnie Nickels, Donald Horton and Robert Shelton. I. Orren Christian. tbecause there's no other way to get rid of itl do will and be- queath to Robert Knowles my tireless ialopy, provided that he can procure four slightly used tires. I. Stanley Cantrell, do will and bequeath my typing fingers to Francis Rigdell. I. Mary Frances Fulford. do will and be- queath to Martha Dobbs my studious at- titude. We, Margaret Anne Smith and Lou Ellen Armstrong, do will and bequeath our ability to get a date every night C?l to Frances Fortson and Ioan Gray. I. Grace Betts. do will and bequeath my title of Dignified Senior to Iackie Smell. I, Lynn Silvertooth, do will and bequeath my winning smile to Henry Brown. I, Donnie Rish. do will and bequeath my unforgetable nickname, Bulldog , to Al- bert Leach. I. Ieanne Sonner, do will and bequeath my beautiful Dark Eyes to Marcia Hiscox. I. Walter Tally. do will and bequeath my latest issue of How to Torture Teachers and Get Away With It , to Iew Shultz. I, Helen Lantz, do will and bequeath my wavy black hair to Patty Case. I. Aquilla Turbeville. do will and be- queath my braids to Lee Sparks in the hope that she keeps them pinned up as I do. I. Margaret Housman. do will and be- queath to Iayne Gill my pleasing plump- ness. I. Norma Wood, do will and bequeath my ability to never let anything disturb me, to Iane Wooten. We. Billy Pool, and Zeke Bonds, do will and bequeath our singing voices to Tom- my Cline. I. Nelson Rivers, do will and bequeath my ability to be the last person in class to catch on to something but still make the best grade. to Sam Bradley. I, Buddy Hatton. do will and bequeath my ability to ask a million questions to Peter King. on the condition that he must go around with a wondering look on his face. I. Annie Mae Rich. do will and bequeath to Martha Powell my accomplishment of knitting for th-e Army and Navy at the same time. We. Rita Howlett and Iessie Parrish, do will and bequeath our ability to annoy Miss White, to Sarah Rood and Patty Tallant. I. Milton Knellinger, do will and be- queath my ability to understand Mr. Davis' jokes to any sucker who wants to try. I. Marjorie Stewart, do will and be- queath my love of tall boys to Bera Bass. hoping that she doesn't have to look up to them as much as I do. I. Katherine Titsworth. do will and be- queath to Barbara Gullett my wonderful powers of concentration. I. Virginia Goodall. do will and bequeath my ability to keep Clemson on the string for three years to Marjorie Thomas. fYou're doing all right now.l I. Grace Rogers. do will and bequeath my ability to be Presid-ent of the Lanier English Club to David Seel. I. Laurene Lundy, do will and bequeath my ability to pass on a corny ioke any time of the day or night. to Charlotte Healy. I. Martha Willis. do will and bequeath my cute Southern Accent to Rodney Varian. I. Carol Peacock. do will and bequeath my sunny smile to Patti Detrick. I, Iune Gowanlock. do will and bequeath my quiet and sweet ways to Gert Doo- little. I. Ioe Dykes. do will and bequeath my manly physique to Rowe Mead. And now we wish to leave in some portion to the juniors the place that we hold in the hearts of the faculty and school and hope that you will treasure and honor this position as much as we. We do hereby appoint Mr. Davis as our executor of this. our last will and testa- ment. In the presence of witnesses thereof. we the Class of 1942 have to this will. set our hand and seal. Senior Class of 1942: IESSIE PARRISH IEANNE SONNER WALTER TALLEY Attorneys-at-law In witness thereof. we the undersigned affix our signatures. SARAH HOLLIS FLEMING VERA G. ALDERMAN EDITH HARRISON CLASS The B. H. S. production plant began operation early in September of 1938. President Quillian and Vice-President Davis were at the gates to welcome the anxious workers. We new apprentices were taken on after our preliminary work at the Iunior Plant. We were put through our daily schedule by the well trained instructor-foremen. They explained to us the need for punch- ing the clock at 8:30 and 3:30 o'clock every day-something to do with overtime work, if we didn't. We took over several new jobs-Home Ec.. algebra, agriculture. skipping school. and band. A new muscle building plant was constructed on the west wing and the more athletic workers took up the training for football and basketball. We chose Kay Iamison our union leader the first two years. We pushed through an amendment to the constitution of the Labor Relations Board during our second year. by which we secured equal representation. We became acquainted with our sur- roundings. under the guidance of Foreman Kretchmar and his investigation tours. We HISTORY also had a week-end course over at Sebring. where everybody learned how to have a good time. Then came our time of promotion. We had worked hard and half of our contract had expired. We became Iunior workers. We chose Ward Bradley as our leader this year and immediately had to speed up production in order to meet our financial difficulties. Our wages which came every six weeks continued to be about the same although the President heartily encouraged the production of more superior products. After considerable practice the Iunior Union presented the traditional dramatic performance called There Goes the Bride . We were whirled away into fairyland at the English Club Banquet where Titania. Grace Rogers, was inaugurated as our new president. We ended the year's work with the Workrnan's Ball for the old-timers who were retiring. A little bit of Holland. com- plete with pretty tulips and wooden shoes. was the background for Dutch sons and daughters, and dancing to Buddy Berk's musicians. Then we received our fourth and last promotion. The work this year included Shakespeare and Macbeth, counties of Florida, two essays, an autobiography, exiciting ball games, Christmas carols in Spanish, physics experiments, new time schedule, and fresh reminders of our ter- rible smelling Chemistry experiments. A little kicking job was held to initiate the new stadium and then without slow- ing up their working pace the athletic specialists took off enough time to win the S. F. C football and basketball champion- ship. Those faithful workers were led by the super managers Pittman, Stevens, and Brodie. We are very proud of our pig- skinners Griffith, Bradley, Iamison, Darty, Hall, Rish, Silvertooth, Terry, Hatton, Thomas, Kushmer, Tally, Rhinehart. Knel- linger, Deane, Crane, Silver, Shiver and Coker. This glorious record was topped with a football banquet for the deserving workers. We speeded up production so as to in- clude first aid, war stamps, army stretch- ers, Navy Relief Fund and several enlist- ments into the service of our country. On a bright but chilly April Fool's Day the skilled hands left their work behind them and departed to the pavilion for the annual picnic. Our leader Buster Griffith welcomed the President and his wife and mother. After the blessing was said at the long, loaded down picnic table, we gave fifteen rahs for the best of all presidents. The photographers made some pictures of the crowd and we left tired but happy. This year's Iunior Union very appropri- ately Remembered Pearl Harbor at the traditional party in both theme and ex- penditures. We were carried away into beautiful Hawaii where we danced and played till midnight. All the while the melody of Remember Pearl Harbor drifted among our thoughts. The expenses were cut in order to help in National De- fense. We have had a joyful time wearing our class rings and pins. We have ex- changed cards and sent our invitations and are about ready to retire. So with no strikes or picketing on our record, we have finished our job at this dear old educational production plant, and are now ready to receive our bonus on Iune 5. VIRGINIA ROBERTS MARY FRANCES FULFORD CLASS POEM We leave our hearts behind us, When we go forth from here: And thinking of the friends we leave, We wipe away a tear. Behind, we leave our prides and joys, Our friends, and all things dear: We bid good-by to our school life That we'v-e known for many a year. Thinking over school days, How we first learned A, B, C's, We know that what we cherish most Are wistful memories. Uncertain are our futures, Mysterious, dark, as yet! There will be many ioys and pains, And trials to be met. As the portals close behind us, This one thing we must stress: Through all the years before us We'll remember B. H. S. -VIDA WALKER UNDERCLASSMEN Qs VW -.: Q 'X X X f fx fl-f 1 Qi f i ff , in IIVZ luqqi b W 1 Q A ,, X f , q W LJLnp,f Q K A ' '- ' Caurage was por? of if, h h Q ' 'Q Q Foresight por? of ir, f Xzwgemin was por? 0? if b. 1 - Q '.:.:. Bu? nine-Temh5 of Fha job was Q Mrk' The Mi? YQ work. +11 X X Qu kwin X 'X ,, . M ,f g 3 S ws ... x 1 I f '12 Y, 1-'XX I Q9 X E N N L I A X E NW' 4, X ,Zim K If M,.Lfu'VY we 44 I' 5-CN - I-if K N Q , wx l X 1:-E N 2 N X . - 4 .... -2-22-.. , 251 -' if '51, I - l W f Q 3, I ,gf vo' lLl'llO'Z GSS is Q, 'N... ' ez oggicm 7 President. , n . ,.A.. Strato Telvely Secretary ......, ,... D onnie Nickels Vice-President ,... . . , Herman Michael Treasurer .A,,. ....r R obert Knowles Sponsor. . . . .,., Mrs. Roy Patten Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: Forward ever, backward never. Q Q . . X , . .S - 5gv,.--,- F- Q1 :X XM x X Qi Sai' W? iw . XY' i 'ATSTW f'fmsS1Q,ig J K QNX. A 5+ . .,Kx ,xQ .V if W X ,. Q a I .,.. X K x'-- iw-.mr Homo Room l0l-Mrs. Klein: lh-ra Hass, Rusm-mary llaulvr. .lanws lil-ings. llvnry llrown. lVlar1:arm'i liuvhanan. l'aily Cass-, .luninr llufI'1'y. Vlairv l'1:wlvrlinL:', lloris l isl1n-r, llic'llar1l Hayworth. Nlarvia llism-ox, Fl'1lIN'l'S Johns. l'harlnl1a- Krivlulv. llillian lmxtan. liillwrl Mvllunalei, ICrnvslim- Mixnm, Allu-rt Mnrxan. Madvllim- l'c-trizzu, liulwrl. Rvasnnor. lialxzar Rivliardsnn, Sarah Rumi. William Sn-hultv .lavkiv Sim-ll, Ruln-rt Smith. Mililrvml Sli-wart, liuulu- Tallanl, Tulivm' Thomas, Waltm-r 'l'um-kor, Iimlm-y Varian, Ilill Whitvsiclv, Ilonry VVillis. N - +M,. Y xx X N X RN X x N' 'uf ,a My . ,Q i .Z 3 t Q 3 X -L gi Q sf X i Q g 1 N 'Y I Q Q 5 Q f 2 i E Q -W ,x ,Q XI . Home Room 102-Miss Parrish: Ruhy Adams, Billy liarrvli, Juhn Ilaxls-y, liill liaxtvr. Dorothy lhmnv, Raymond liryan, 'Fummy Cline, .lavk l'ulu-r, l'1nni4'n- llixun, Martha lloiulss, Harry llurranvo, Ju Anna- Gray. Fay l'l0i'mlun, lluslun llvrnxlun, l'aul Km-lly, William Klinv, lmuisv I.m1'p:il1Q, Ruth Maynzllwl. .lam M 'fa ri .ls un' 1 ' ' 1' ' ' '-' 1' I ' ' ' ' ' ' lh-llv Suggs, lh'rlh.l Sumnvr, llll lh mx 4 1 y, in x NlNKH1fll!. llulyn lflflxtl. Ia:-Ur R1'lIlll.lY'tll, 1,14-nn Ruwv, Ruhorl hhs-lion, Wllllt g- ,. , . . nmpsun, Rally Furbuvlllu, Jim my Turner. Marylm-no 'I'uh-n, Mary Jam- VVurcIun, Floyd Zimwrur. 1295 64 i .F f 'N' 4 Home Room 103-Miss White: lflm-llu Iiziilvy. Joan Baird. Huws-ll Iilantnn, Num-y liumls, Audrn-y t':irmit'h:il. Pzitriviu llurruiivq- Ralph Fla-t4'h4-r, Vnssiv Maimv lfurt, iiairharzi Gnllvtt, Fharlvs Hawkins, Chzirlnttn- iivzily, i'4-tvr King. Ruin-rt Kmvwlvs, .luzinitzi iwwis Vclin Mvltun. Gvrnlililim' IH-rry, Mar1,::lrvti'uws-ll. Martha I'uwn-ll. Martha Pratt, lfrziliriw Risiirill, .lzinws liusivr, Iwo Sparks, Jimmy Stewart, Mimi Stric-klnml, Haiynvs Thumzis, J1-:im-ttv Vnwvll, Ralph Wilt-y, Rulu-rt Iinrnsnn. In . K 3 3 Home Room 104-Mrs. Patten: Mary Williv Anclvrsun. Raymond Hurry. iivvlyn Faliiwvll. Alix-v Fzirtor. Paul l'mi1Iim:tnn. Nunvy lluvis. Marjorie- Dixon. Eisiv Le-0 Dushvr, Ilotty Hvnsun, Donald Horton, Jann-s Jnrslzm. Margaret Ann Mzisnn. Hr-lon MvMuIlvn. Iivrniim Mivhavl, Marjorie- Miller. Edith Minivh. Lauri-llv Mnxlvy. Charlus Nichols. Dun Nnrriv. Violet Vt-rry, Norman I'ruu-unix, Shim-lds Rein- hardt. Bnrlmrn Stzirn, G1-nv Slum-liurnvr, Loon Sultan, Stratn'l'1-lvvly, Connard Vick. W QSM Q- wr an -Q' Home Room 105-Mrs. Campbell: Irvin Aml4my,:,l'lny1l lh-ryxslrcssvr. Hulwrt lllslkvv, Ollie- Funk Waltvr Crm-kn-it Martha Flmore l'r l'mt-.nn Cuxmli - um-vs 4 ' .' , ' - u llznll, Norman llzxslimzs, Fish-r Hayworth. lic-ity llill, L'h:n'ln-ra Johnson. Nlirizun .lnm-s. Rlllll-llllllll, liill Marlin: lllllllllll Nil-km-ls. Vn'l'lwn l'zn'lu-r, 'IK-4l1ly l'n-use-, l'lmrlvs l'L-mwlnxuu. .lnycv l'utn:ll, l,:AVm'e'. lie-nu, Clxzxrlvs Svlmmiml. llnviml Sem-l, Jann-ru S4-Imam, .lohu Smmk. Pnl 'l'u1Im1t, lim-tty 'l':lylor. Muryvmmo 'FL-rvin, Wullur Zimmrvr, GL-urglv Ann Jolly, 'l':1ylnr .lulmsun. SS Q mv if-'P . S , .Q X 6 qi ..,,, 2 'W ' S .,.,c. 1 l Q m xv wx l e a - 'fa as Q ' Q .sg .0 ,, Q ,o . Q +.Q,,-r Home Room 106-Mrs. Davis: Alulrvv Mmm liullumy G1-urgrv llrm-lc Jann-Q llrislge-4 Mnrim Curbill ihirln Cunnin l W I I I. . , . ., ' . . L: mm, urrvn lhlhlin, I'rlm-lv l 1-Its. llvlon Grnntlmm, Anldw H4-nry, John Hulnu-s, Luurulu-o Ku-ta-llnmr. Us-lly I.um-, Allwrt l,m-uclm. .luv Lumllum. Luvm-du Lynn, livlly Mnyhugh. Uahnvy Murrill. Gwumlulyn Ruiz:-rs. lnwgmw Rmlgrors. Paul Ruuth. Kuilh Siva-r, Lnnniv Swann. Murjurif- Thonms, Junnitu Wilt, Evvlyn. Russell W'nnds. + Q5 gopiwmofze Glass l M del lCZ'ZS , J, : .::. S ' President .4... ,.A.A D ewey Dye Secretary. , . ,Frances Kelly Vice-President A , . .Ierry Fogarty Treasurer. , . . . . . Talford Gainey Sponsor. , Mrs. Grace McCarty Motto: Possum Quis Posse Videntur tThey can because they think they canl Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Red and White 'ix in i....,,y ,.. .. N417 fs gg ' ,xsf S Hcme Runm 204--Miss Sugg: 'l'hnrnmn Rnilvy. lil-ssiv In-0 lim-llumy. J. 13. Cnlclwm-ll. Viviun Cruwforml, Murjoriv Dickl-nsnn. Paula Dillunnn. llarulnl llnunn. l'lnnivv Hastings. Ruin-rl llm-nclry. .lnaxnitn Holton, Mnrunrvl Kinu. ldnnim- l':u'rish. lfrznln-vs lknw, Knlhuryn lhmnn, llvrvllu Smith, Mnrnn Smith, linux-nin Stall-lvs. Dnrnlhy Ann 'l'uyl1n', Mnry Juno 'l'l1nn1ns, linlwrl Thnmzxs. Fay Walks-r, Hill Wnrnvr, lflvyll WH-sllurnnk. Annultv Willcox. llilnln Wimrniv. June Wnnlvn. limlnzzlvv Worn, Hnrncv Johnson. Anulrvy Gum-. .4 Y ,viii av - xl? xs- . X K3 , 1: 1 gg z ,, ll. W X -when-. mf, x al W S'X'lil NXiwQ v l :W-W.m......mffN M M V . Home Room 205-Miss Junkin: Mulwl A1lnms.Nnv4-llzl Allvn, Winifrvd Iivlts, Belly Ilisphum, Znya lilnnlnn, Firmnn Iiruwn. lim-ily .lnno l'ritl4-mln-n, flt'llt'Xil lh-ll-slim-, Mary Alta Iluwml, lim-tiiv 1.1-0 Dyson. Hull-n Gzxrtlnnul. lic-tty linwurml, liyrml llnslsun, lixxymunml llnllinn1'1-V. .Inn-Il llnnnuhruys. Wnllvr lnyrrzun, Nlnnlino lnprrnm. Glnrin -Innes, l'I1lp::u' Jurmlaxn, lfrnm-cs Kvllm-y, linth Ann Km-lly, Jzunvs liivnlmll. liilly Kirkl1nl'l', I'nlly liiltrl-ll. Rulu-rt Klino, Jnnm- Lzxnml. Ih-rrynmr Imnuinu, Elwuml I,m'L-sie-:ul, lie-Hy .Inv Mm-lirimlv. Slnnlvy Mm-l':n'1y, .lnnnlln M--1-mr. lrwin Millvr. lirnn-sl lininvy. Billy Riva-rs. MnrjorivSl:1rkvy. if fm 5 5455 3, E -...:::::.-:. W5 K 4 Eu! Q V , W - FP Q 4' Wu. v ard 71' l Home Room 206-Miss Thomas: Louise Bass, Maxine Bunsun. Euzvnv Bolts, Derwin Duuuhvrty. Dew:-y Dye, Dot Earnshuw, Mnrinvl Fletcher. Jerry Fogarty, Norma Fulton, Marian Gaines, Talford Gaim-y, Rohm-rf Gnrrott, Jaynu Gill, Virginia Gilliam. Avunv Gr.-1-iw, Junior Griffin, Charles Guthriv, Naomi Hawkins, Chester Herring. Billy Hill, Huizh Holmes, llilly Hnrnv. Ermline lmblvr, lfuy Livinxzrl. Carlie Long, Dorothy Morris. Donna Reflmlout. He-ste-r Richards, Almwla S1-xnnmlers,.Iuhn Svott, Wanda Wilson, .lark lluvis. QR?llll uwwssuuuusmm gunman Qi nun l ' 'N - .M Illllf'-N' X' i. it . 'anuismfai F.. N 0, X Kr an X Q .Sw ww -X .vsnnrmg X-xt ,vga - aw 'QQ A -s sr , 4 ' 6 5 Q ' Q-Y fl-M1 - f me Q .Q in , Q, M S A3555 'N Home Room 215-Mrs. Dowd: Plslwnril Hnlis. Nurmn llZITIllUl 0, .lunnio liluvknmn, llnrnlnl llnnne-il. Tom llnwr-rs, llzirlmrzi lioynl. Sum liriullvy, Ria-hnrxl llriyggs, .lilnmy L'hau1nmn. Gvrtrllllo llnulitllv, Virxxinin l np:'nl'ly, lklvill Gomlmnn, Null Hall, Upzal Hull, Murivl Juni-s, tk-ni-lln lmv, lCli M4'l':1lI, G4-rnl4l Mi-Gmnxnn, Vivian Nolnlvs. .Inhnniv Prinzlv, .lnhn l'riln'hur1l, Vanin Rmlfnrml. Mnriun Sim-wuri, .luunilal Simprs, Lnur--I VVilli:lma, Hill Zinn. W':il'rQn Wood, W. G. Swulhwoml. Rulph l'lvrnrms,'l'1-cl Alwnmul. l.uwr1-lwv Fry, llilly l'ryur. x il KQQi1 AX X NM W ima if lip' ef Y 2 i Nw Y Home Room 217-Mrs. McCarty: Larry Amlunu, Doris liriclyrvs. Mario Furla-r, lirni-st Ulm-lrinris, Hmm:-v Epps. Marian Vox. Mnrshnll Griffin, Ruth Gril'l'in, l'Ip:lu-rl Hvlni, .lurk Koons, Elm-xmur Mom. Mzillulvm- IH-rry. Dun Pratt, Andrey Shun-r, In-no Siu-ffivlml, lflmlnu Slwpp:n'd, Imnnlfl Shurl, l'unI SlIlll1lUlU1', lfllmvr Smith, J. li. Smith, J. l'. Smith. llill Sniylln-. Rnlwrl Vannlvrfurri, l r:uu-4-s Wm-sv, Murrvll Wilve, Phillip Wyman, linpzn-ne Sannlstrum, livtty June- Harris. Home Room 211-Miss Cantrell: Alico Bundy, Dorothy Brack, Marie Brand, Virginia Clark, Cnrniilcta Casun, Gm-urge Davis. Valli Da-trick, Virginia Hattun, Lois Hutchinson, June Mabrey, Ben Maynard, Mack Mc'Crimmon, Rowe Meade, Allan Mills. Audri-y Mills, Plilven Monro, Eulzi Mcxlvy, Jim Nannuy, Bill Parker, June Parker, James Phillips. Eloise Prinrv. llvlty l'ulla-n, l'ulu lien-mln-r, Luis Ri:-lmhrds, Chnrlcs Royrvrs-1, Iiyrun Rnlhvrt, Paul Surznier, Randolph Tivhenor, llarlmra Tompkins, Hoyt Williams, l-'luyd Rin-hm-y. Luis Hula- infmn. 0 XX ACTIVITIES .mo-i x-ev'a Hggpullw x W Covergd wagon dawg WEIYEENQI hohdoys, Teachmq prahies To Umm WCISIYT picky, ' bw. ,Q LANIER ENGLISH CLUB fy ,....w t -- , We ,,,,... W... . ,- N., , OFFICERS President ..,.. . . . ........,A.. Grace Rogers Vice-President .,e. A..,.. P eter King Secretary ...,... ....,.., R uth Long Treasurer. , , .... Egbert Reasoner Reporter .,.. ..,,......, M ary Dickinson Sponsor .,.,.. ...R M rs. Sarah Hollis Fleming Co-sponsors, , . ..r.,..,, Mrs. Roy Patten Colors: Blue and Silver Mrs. Paul Davis Founded: 1918 v SENIORS Akers, Arlcnc Betts. Grace lllackmon, Bob lirown, Margie Coddington, Maribcl Coker. D. J. Dickinson, Mary Fulford, Mary Frances Gay, Adele Gilliam, lletty Jean Goodall, Virginia Gowanlock, Junc Hatton, Alex Houck, Inez Kennerly, Lloyd Klingensmith, Dorothy Lantz, Helen Morris, Ernestine Parrish. Jessie Peacock, Carol Pringle, Evelyn Raymond. Constance Rich. Annie Mae Rivc-rs, Nelson Roberta. Viri-'finia Rogers. Grace Rushton, Martha Scel. Bob LANIER ENGLISH CLUB RO Slick, Melvin Sonner, Jean Titsworth, Katherine Walker, Vida Willis, Martha Wilson, Betty JUNIORS Hailey Floella Baird, Jan Blakey, Hubert Bonds, Nancy Burnsun. Bob Carter, Alice Case. Patty Crockett. Walter Cunningham, Shirley Davis, Nancy Dixon, Marjorie l-Tasterlinpz, Claire Fischer, Doris Fort, Cassie Grantham, Helen Gullett, Barbara Hayworth, Esther Hayworth, Richard Healey. Charlotte Herndon, Huston Jones, Miriam Kintl. Peter LL ls... Knowles, Robert Kretchmar. Lawrence Krieble, Charlotte Loml. Ruth Lewis, Juanita Leach, Albert Mayhuirh, Betty McMullen, Helen Michael, Herman Miller, Marjorie Minich, Edith Mixon, Ernestine Nickels, Donnie Nichols, Charles Powell, Martha Pratt, Martha Reasoner, Egbert Reno, La Vere Rom-rs, Gwen Seel, Dave Smell, Jackie Sparks, Lee Stewart, Mildred Stoneburner, Gene Tallant, Hopzue Thomas, Marjorie Telvely, Strato Turbervillc, Rulry Vick, Connard Worden, Mary HISTORY CLUB President ....... We X V ' - Q-,M OFFICERS . . . .Ernestine Morris Vice-President. , ....... D. I. Coker Secretary ,,4.. ...,.., H elen Lcmtz Treasurer, . . ..,. ..... H erman Michcrel Pcxrlicrmentaricm .... .,.. Ll oyd Kennerly Reporter ....,.. ...,A.... C arol Peacock Sponsor .... . . . . .Mrs. Ediih Harrison K Ma Alu-rs, Arlene livlirl. Grafx' Benson, Maxine Blakey, Herbert Blat-kmon, Robert Bradley, Ramon Brown, l irman Cantrell. Stanley Uukvr. D. J. Cunninxrham, Shirley Davis, Nancy lliukinson, Mary Dixon, Marjorie lflasterlinyz, Claire Fisher, Doris Fort. Cassie Mamm- Fox, Marion Fulford, Mary Franees Gilliam, Betty Jean Goodall, Virginia Griffith, Buster Gullett, Barbara Grantham. Helen Harris, Bob Hatton, Buddy Hayworth. lister HISTORY CLUB ROLL Hayworth, Richard Herndon, Huston Horton, Donald Humphries, Bob Jones, Miriam Jordan, Jimmy Kennerly, Lloyd Kinli. Peter Kretschmar. Lawrence Lantz, Helen Leach, Albert Lewis. Juanita Long, Ruth McMullen, Helen Michael, Herman Miller, Marjorie Minieh, Edith Mixon, Ernestine Morris, Ernestine Nickels, Donnie Peacock, Carol Pratt. Martha Pringle, Evelyn Raymond, Connie Reasoner, Egbert Reno, La Vero Rich, Annie Mae Richey, Floyd Richardson, Edgar Rivers, Nelson Roirers, Grace Rothert. Byron Rowe, Glen Seel, Dave Seel, Bob Shelton, Robert Slick, Melvin Sparks, Lee Smith, Eva Nell Stoneburner, Gene Swann. Lonnie Tallant, Hogue Telvely, Strato Thomas, Howard Thompson, Bill Titsworth, Katherine Turbeville, Ruby Varian. Rodney Walker, Vida Willis, Martha Wilson, Betty wi, 'Z' A x A x , X ,rv 4 G ,Q K f , N of ,, 'Gig' ' 'VY N Rolwrl lf. Svvl l'1lit1rrilxl'lliuf' 5? if 1 :IS av fy-P W2 acolm' gf W 3. MW , 6 , M Q x a xfg Q , Q2 QQEE54' fi? Q, J W, 51 t if ... u- 4. - - - 55 2,125 . ,. --.- Qc: -gf liusmlu-N5 M:m:urn-r 'V , 'm . , , S . S3954 E? f Jnyvv Ashby Gram' Ruy,:4-rs Svniur I'l1li1nr Assistant Svniur liditnx' r-HM, ., ., .,,,,3 I Q. K 3 ., .. W ' -i, . . if- H' 'N ' 235, x ' Q w S -ff ':1:- 'i, . 'AY' 4 .,..:11sE:f '5:5 ' ,, X V. 'A if 1 0 5 an L ' X . 7 ,fg Mnruuru-I Hmlsnmn M1-lvin Slivk Knthvrim- Titswnrth VVym:ln Hlurhvs Jn-:unnv Sunm-1' Jnm' Gnxvzuxxlmwh Mary I . l ulfnr4I Assistant lflqlimr Ifvutnra- ldzlitur As-Qistunt l'hu1uy:r:mlu-r Art Idwlilur Asxistunt .-Xssislaml l v:ll1n's-Iflflitnr Ari Iinlitur liluim-fa Mulmyxnl Kny .lulnismu Durulhy Vs-rry lhmlw Hllmphrvys Susan Murphy Sports lidimr Assislzlni Amlva-rlisimf Assistant Spuris Phlitur Maximum-r Advvrtisim: Myrr. Ar mix' Mm' Rivh Stzmln-y l':mlrvll VY:nmI:l K+-mm: Typist, Typiwl Typiwl Fred Kushmvr Nelson Rivers l'rm-sidunt Vicu Pri-sident Raymond Hullimzvr Donald Horton Hvrnmn Michael Egbert Reasonor TON x KEY CLUB lacultu Sponsor BOB DITMAN Melvin Slick , wx X... 1 K NN at A lbcrt Leach ',',.:1 '-.ifeefsfaa ' . 'f'1E::'- .v .psigagifgigy . -1212,-:Eu zz . Howard Thomas ,gm X Peter Kim! Strato Tolvely Secretary Treasurer Buddy Hatton 3 W W ,hi 3 N. E Hubert Iilakey ww-'B Robe-rt Seel Bill Thompson - 5 Dewey Dye Hoyzue Tallant Bob Humphreys Jimmy Jordon Juck Humphreys Lynn Silvortooth Ward Bradley D. J. Coker Jcrry Fogarty --..,.,n ,. .Q GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Armstrunpr, Lnn Ellen Ashby. Juyvv liass, lim-ra Iirm-um-. Marjorii- Crnvkvti, Virginia Davis, Nancy Dickinson. Mary lfortson, Francvs l ulfnr1l. Mary Frances Gaim-y, M:-xrgrarvt Gay. Allele Gilliam, Betty Je-an Gumlall, Virginia Guwanlock, .Inm- Gullltt, Barbara Hayworth, Esther Hayworlh. Ruth Huusman. Marnzars-1 Knight, Mary lilizabotli Laniz. Hvlvn Lundy, Iianrinu LOU ELLEN ARMSTRONG , President MARIORIE BREEZE Vice-President MARGARET ANNE SMITH Secretary MARTHA WILLIS Recording Secretary ADELE GAY Tre asurer Lnnrly, Marvvllc McMullvn, Hvlvn Miller. Marjorix' Murphy, Susan Overstres-t. Mary Parrish, .lvrisiv I'4-am-nvk. Carol l'r-rry, Dorothy Phillips, H1-lon Raymnnrl. Funnie- Robvrts. Virxrinia Rum-rs. Grum- Ruwlutt, Rita Sunni-r. Jeanna- Smith. M:-irsrarvt A nn :- Stvwart. Marjorie Strivklanrl, Mimi 'l'itswi,'rth, Kathe- Willis. Martha VVilsun. livlly Wonnls, Norma rin 1- 'sa f OFFICERS KAY IAMISON DONNIE RISH GRACE BETTS CAROL PEACOCK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer gfubenf G unci Hass. Bora Notts. Gram' Iilnlwy. Huln-rl lirzullvy, Ramon Iirilllrs. Jumvs Iiunlun. Herman llnrty, Rim-hzxrml lflurnshuvv. lint lfmxzxrty. Jerry lfortson, Frances Leach, Albert Fox. Marian Griffith, Buster Gullet, Barbara Jaxn1is0n, Kay Kelly, Franvvs Kinvr, Pctur Kushnwr, Frvd Lune, ISL-Lly Peacock. Carol Rivh, Annie Mac Richards, Luis Rish. Donniv Terry. Hazel Vandvrfurd, Robert Wooten, Jann- Wnrmivn, Mary B CLUB OFFICERS A X' 3.22: . Wx. rwl .I aw .4 Assy , 'll lf 6 . 'z ., .i eu , - 5- .-3 'R 0-. .,. -.. ..,gw. . '-rr -xv--fx' V 'lv I- ', Q: . Q b l 446 COA U' lu ' ' 00 l9!t's V s ' l W ,w w '. . ..., if 55 gi K, -N Y, ii a 9 WW if BRADLEY, WARD IAMISON, KAY BREEZE, MARIORIE RAYMOND, CONSTANCE Prmzxdenl Vice-President Secretory Tre-cmiirffr SPONSOR---COACH BOB PITMAN MEMBERS OF THE B CLUB J' X f Nj !XiN Armstrong, l.uu l'IlIm-n Cukvr, D. J. Crittundon. Bvtty Jane Darty. Richard lla-trie'k,l'1lltio x , -j fin' ' 1 A Y , ' t 14. X, 1 55' Q, 'M .1 ' f A af I .M f A WM fgfiml- A Guinvs. Marion Guy, Adm-lv Gill, Jayne Griffith, Hush-r Hull, llrxuly 1 .. .,. gg in W - :-: 2 .'-:: f 5,i' , f ::'f 4, ,2: Qx il il' 3 Hutton, lluclrly Jones, Gloria A Jordan, Edgar Jordan, Jimmy K4-lly. lfrunccs V' Ks-niniur. Wnndn Q i.- .,' N ix J wr six X l'rinm'v. liluiso Smit lx, Murirarol Ann X Knellinyzn-r, Milton ' ,,,', kms? M X S' Q- Y N Kish. Dunniv sm if ? Talley, Walter X ,W no f Gm Y X 5 Y .-... Kushmvr, Frm-ml Rowlctt. Rita ,pv- '- Tl-rvin. Muryvonnv 2 was X Si.-s Si Norriv. Dun ,wir R... lf. Silvvr. Ed Thomas. Huwaril Sk s .- -:i A Ei- bv K . Turin-r, Jimmy Walker. Vidn Warner, Bill Wilson, Betty Not Pictured liranlh-y. Sum Coke-r, Jack lillllltlll. Hz-rlnun Reinhardt, Shields CFIIIIU. Lunmr Wvstbronk. Fluyil G K sv X. 903' .Xs XX l'vrry. llurnthy wow' Silvvrlnoth. Lynn ,, :Z Q. f Q. : lg z Thnnms. Mzirjorim' wg it -r i A Ei? ' ,::.. fi , fill: 1 'X W4 i 'f Wuutvn. Juni- , 'V . ' is ,, ggmkw Mm-Donald. Gilbert 3 rms wsu: THE ORACLE . . ,, .. ,, . -M--M----W-M fm-W-----M - - 4 1 A ' ' ' Seve Rubiber-M 2 Buy Vicmry , j Q .Y . -nw ' . -. -N .,, - Walk! if w , 0 Bonds, Stamps , ag K 1 ------W -WWW Urzenzlfy Schiavo? in zz Urmndfg City - V h 'N 4 Af ' U xs..,1m1:,,, ,s.,f.'wm.z gMIx,,Xf..4 amid. w,.efQQ,QQQu:w1Q.w 1- ---as L - ,M - - c f ,P -- ' IOYUFfLIi1'if'UZ!l5i5!f!' M: .. -,, ,. f R VNV . --VV 5 hm mxarx,1L!,QmHy MVT VVZLVVVV .V..,V V. at VV? g,f.V V- .1 .V -red .' . u ' KWH 'ff' 'H Jw' w if Leuuf- .-funn ' ' ' K ' , ' . ' ' w OM' wa Yavy fa -:sign - , Ar- ,.,, ... 5 m.,.5,w ' -' -' . 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V 55 VV A V V ' X. V .fit is Zlztafir f A ' 2 - if me Wk fi! is-. Al'I1lHll'lDlllfv I.nn lull:-n Anlnms. Ilnirxl. .ll lllnvk nm Mnlsll- -nn n, Ruln-rl livnals, Zclu- lirnrk, llnl Fnrlor, Alim- l'lin1'. 'l'e Vullins. Cl'm'k1-ll nn nu y lluln'l'l , Virxrinin l'lllllllllLEll2llll. Shirley llysnllv. l ldnrnshnw, llnl lvl l lv lmn' l ln-lrln-u'. Murim-l Ilnwkins. lh-nll'is-v llnywurt h. lflsl ln-r llnywnrth. llnih .lurmlmu Nnmni lin-vinus, l :ly .E is ii' President .,., Vice-Presi-gleni Librarian ....,. Secreiary , Treasurer . . , Instructor . OFFICERS Mr.:. . . Zeke Bonds Laurine Lundy Iuanita Parrish . . . Rita Rowlett , Alice Carler Grace Cardwell V ,Wx . News - 'Q-.es .Ie 'WWW Lunmly. I.nurinv Mnyhugh, Betty McCrimmnn, Muck Muru. lilcunur Parrish, .lnunitn Pvnwllnun. Chnrlm-s Ponl. llill Pupv, Frmwm-s l'rinL!lv. lflvvlyn Primllv, Johnnie- l'ullvn, Betty Rnwlvllv, Kiln Taylor. lk-tty Taylor, Alma Tnmnkins., liarlwura Thompson, Howard Williams, Huyt Griffin. Muxinv 'I's-rvin. Mnryvunnv Mary Frances Bailey, Receptionist Training Agency, Francena Beauty Salon my loycte Ashby, Window Display Training Agency, I. C. Penney Co., Inc. THE D.C.T. CLUB The Diversified Cooperative Training Pro- gram was made a part of the high school curricu- lum this year and has had a very successful year. Eighteen students have been placed in twelve different business establishments with a diversity of occupations. These boys and girls are getting training for future iobs out in the community at the same time that they are attending school. They are placed in the type of training in which they are particularly interested insofar as the community offers a suitable training agency. lt is a cooperative venture of the business people and the school authorities. This kind of William B. Collins, Photography Training Agency. Odom Studio interprise aims to give actual vocational ex- perience to boys and girls before they graduate from high school. It uses various business offices and shops in the community as laboratories of training so that high school students will not go forth on graduation day wholly unprepared to fill a job. The Diversified Cooperative Training student must be IS years of age and either a Iunior or Senior. He takes four periods a day in school receiving two periods of technical subject matter directly related to his particular job and two periods of regular academic subjects required of Catherine Carter, Pre-Nursing Training Agency. Bradenton General Hospital ,fx . .X x ,NX iNFArvTS WE sv x X Q X! .583 nun'- -Y' T an-l ' .,,, e Q N ..,:1-:.. M ..,: YN , x V -K 3 XRS in X ki I Q Q X X .43 N' A ':2'. -...,- 'JX' ' X Y ,',, 5 :IP RHTTY JI-:AN CILLIAM zxii VMWA PPARD Tumi lunlx sg Al: m'l'4' V. M1 ll1.1 l m-m- C mxll uty Bound of H n'zx Ill I l R m'an dy-to-Wear, Train g Agency, J C, I y Cu,, Inc. Helrman Maojjrha BeHyg5eam Michael vvmls Gaiham, Q .., Z ' W ' ' D Presudenwl' VlCtifrDYBSlABI'l+ crday Mary Frances Poaiw Auto Body und I Puiievx 6 W freasurer HARlfY'J.. LUNDY I 'muh-r Rn-pnlr. 'I raining Agvncy, Rlchaudsun-Whilc, I Monza L. P Reporjrer IWARCELLE nc. Ladies' Roady-Ko-Wm-ar, Training Ag Frances D. Tumer Herman Michael. Stock Clerk Training Agency, Bradenton Ollice Equipment Co. luniors and Seniors for high school graduation. He leaves school at noon and reports to his train- ing agency where he must work ior a minimum ol tour hours a day for five days a week. The student is paid a wage by the employer accord- ing to the amount that he contributes, although the primary purpose oi the program is to train the student for future work and is not a money making program. The student is given two units credit for his academic work and two units credit for his D. C. T. work. The D. C. T. program is sponsored by the Manatee County Board ol Public Instruction, the Martha Willis. Secretary Training Agency. Clarke Barney, Insurance Alonza L. Pullen, Auto Mechanics Training Agency, Orange State Motor Co. Florida State Department of Eduaction and the United States Department ol Education. There are twenty-four other progressive cities in Florida which have the same type ol training and using the history oi these other cities as a gauge, it has been noted that the progress in Bradenton has paralleled that of most cities and surpassed that ol others. It is expected that the line civic spirit ol its citizens will place Braden- ton high among those cities which are leading the way in providing practical training in busi- ness and industry lor the youth of Florida. Barbara Starn. Cashier Training Agency, I. C. Penney Co., lnc. qlfew.-r.w1I E5 U2 I'-IJ 0 I I-1 O U! Z I- Q U-1 FQ Gr Y CII' H II . Cf0 ire D lr If 'l i Tallant, Hogue Parker, Evelyn King, Peter Case, Patty Telvely, Strato Parker, June Polly Kittrell, ancy Davis, N Thomas, Marjorie Parker. Vernon Knight, Mary Elizabeth 68 Dosher, Elsie L Thomas, Robert Perry, Violet an. Lillian 02 L y Alta Bl' Wd, M Do Vanderford, Robert ell Martha Pow Long, Ruth y, Jr. 0 3 an Q af 9. Q Walker, Fay 'ne Ridgeway, Josephi ea C '1 Ludlum, her, Doris Fis alie Em orn, W See! David McBride, Betty Jo Fort, Cassie Mame Hitchcock, Kenneth kie C Ja ell. n Sm Hele ullen, cM M Hatton . Virginia -cs :- a B 'U ld alis B ith, Marna Sm ty Mayhugh, Bet ond Hullinger, Raym Jean Betty rris, Ha EE arks, L h Sp h, Edit .2 : ia Mi Jones, Glor -ww., N n-1 rn :Il L5 ISI O I- I-IJ li t Director: Mr. Harry Gr Sm th Marna th d .PI ch Min Hullintzer. Raymond Lee Dosher, Elsie Blakey. Hubert Sm th, Robert Mixon, Ernestine Cn lhrie, Gw ey, Jr. YQ. Dew D nwell H Blanton Strickland, E. C. Nanney. Jim Kinil. Pe-ter Fletcher. Ralph ancy Bonds. N Tallant Hoszue ie. Don rl' No 95 Jam 1. imbal K ozarty, Jerry F llotto, Larry Thomas Marjorie ace. Jack P ary Elizabeth M ht Knig arshall M in. Griff Brooks, Roland obcrt R 11135. ho T ETHOD ark:-r. V p ert owles. Rob Kn nfl? . A Gullct Bryant, Bill Toliver Thomas. illips. James Ph James Lloyd. man Ol' N astings, y H tri-ll. Stanle Can E. LI I- Ewhw ...Q-.U -afar...-. 33 E-15 U ' I- gswg ,.x5: E-I-33 Q of U ... 3-'ESE P1-Fflug dwln 322.15 :,:,W 'EEQE -'-'ww 3.917303 .91 L, E .Ew,Ei :CHS Q3 .af -I 59- swine 1252 grind -IEEE H .: 1 T' .1 25: c .2i2WZ' Zsicw .fl , .: ..-mf 4' U. gO: pw'-'O .Q 415:10 ICICI!! f W 2 114124 '-1Uaz , .. s VJ71tJ ' ww -5 ..-...xv wmgvz UQUQ urell M Vl'iles Slick Melvin chard Ri yers. Me on. Juanita olt H ueherty. Bobby Da Robert illis. ww cum. Marion Slo , Alan ills M Donald Horton Dickinson, Mary PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Sponsor . . Dowd. Mary Alta Dyv, De-wey Dyson, Betty Loo Folts, Princie Fox. Marian Gowanlock, June Gullctt, Barbara Hatton, Virginia Hayworth, Esther Hayworth, Richard Hayworth, Ruth Healey, Charlotte Henson, Bette Herndon. Huston Hiscox, Murcia Hughes, Wyman Ingram. Montine Kelley, Ruth Ann Kintl. Peter Kittrell, Polly OFFICERS MEMBERS Thomas. Tolliver . Fred Kushmer . . Rita Rowlett . . . . Ruth Long Donald Horton . Firman Brown Mrs. Alta Dowd Krvtsvhnmr, Luwrcnvr Lane, Betty Lantz, Helen Long, Carlie Mason. Pemry Miller, Mnrjuriv Nickels. Donnie- l'ratt, Martha Rm-asoner, Egbert Richardson, Edgar ltidxxdill, Francis Rowe, Glenn Rushton, Martha Sanders, Gone Schmid, Charles Schultz, Bill Smell, Jackie Smith, Robert Tallant, Hague Thomas, Bayncs ---11 -- ' -Mw....,,,,..:.,.:, A , --fu-a...,,x.N., , wM...,v....,,,W' 1 -N..-u.,...,, ' -...,.,,..4.,..lfTI'x ' W M .W WW -N HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GROUP ACTIVITIES iiffii 411:33 -Q Q -,age -.-,.::::.-1 -1 t - . Y, N.,,:.1.1: , X MEMBERS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Annlerson, Mary Willie Arinstromr. Lou Ellen liamlen. Franees Hailey, l loella Hass. liera liellamy. Auslrey Mae Hells. Grave Iilaek, liarlmara llooue, Dorothy llrown, Margie lluehauau, Marxrarel Carmiehnl, Audrey Carter. Marie Carter, Roberta Cheshire. Virlliuia Clement, Aliee Fouraey, Margaret Cmlnlimrton, Mariluel Frittendou. lit-tty .lane llavis. Naney lletrirk. Patti Dixon, Eunive Dixon, Marjorie Dixon, Shirley Dobbs, Martha Ilurranee, Patricia lflenniken, llol. Gates. Barbara Gee, Audrey Gibson. Aline Glazivr, Sara Green, Nadine Gullett, Ann Goodall, Virginia Hull, Cornelia Hall, Opal Hartwell. Rosanne Harvey, Carolyn Hatton, Virsrinia Howell. Helen Jones, Lueille Jolly. Ethel Claire Lomr, Ruth Lonizinu, Shirley Lynn, Laverla May, Mary Doris Mt-Call, Ruth McCartney, Virginia McClure, Marizaret Meliinley, Evelyn MeMullen. Helen Melton. Celia Miller, Marjorie Mills, Audrey Muruhy, Sue Parker, Evelyn Parrish. Juanita I'ennin1.rton, Zelrleu Perry, Geraldine Powell, Maruaret Powell, Shirley l'oirrer, Virginia l'rins:le, Evelyn Purinton, Joyee Rauan, Katherine Reno. Dorothy Rhoden, Virgrinia Ridpzell, Jeanne Ritlgway. Josephine Roberts, Viruiuia Rogers, Grave Rollers, Janet Rosier, Evelyn Sanders, Irene Saunders, Almeila Skeels. Barbara Smith, Margaret Anne Smith, Marna Stafvlus, I-lmrenia Starkey, Marjorie Stewart. Marjorie Stonehurner. Gene Sumrs, lrla Lee Sumrs. Juanita Tay lor, Dorothy Tervin. Maryvonne Thomas, Mary Jane Titsworth. Katherine Tudor, Zula Mae 'l'urhe-ville. Ruhy Turner, Juanita Van Diver, Myrtle Vowell, Jeanette Walker, Fay Walton, Bessie Watson, Phyllis White. Jaekic Willis, Martini Willis, Geraldine Wilson. Rose Marie Witt, Juanita Worden, Mary Wooten, Jane can :mill 11 S14 1116 ll 11 li it I1 11 ul stun ll il ll 11 D1 11 ll ll ni IES il I- .S Q- lm iii' Amlonu. Larry lllunton. Howell lllzxnton. Zoyq, liryan, Raymond l'al4lwell. J. li. Flements. Ernest. l'od1linyton. Paul Coker, .lark Durranve, Harry l'larnm-sl, Aubrey Hall, Neal BRADENTON CHAPTER or THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Roy L. Cunningham. Harris, liob Hawkins. Charles Helm. Esrhert Johnson, Taylor llurllum, Joc Malhis. Pete Mn-Call, Eli Mefiouxzan, Gm-ralrl Meade. Rowe Pemelman, Charles Proveaux, Norman Rosier, James Instructor Rosier, Waller Routh, Paul Schmid. Charles Smith. Elmer Smilh. J. l', Surqnier, l':1ul Thompson. Howard Williams. Hoyt Wyman. Phillip Zipm-rer. l-'loynl Zippervr, Walter in 5... SPORTS X E F E, N A- V '1 F . fi 'S I1 . ,A X ifiv ff -n 7 V.. I 521 6 5 ' l 1 - D U WA5 If 4' , V1 1 , , ' W y - lf . if n:29 u I9 , 1 ' -' 1 ' V -f' - . W 'g 1 eff' h 1 I ? , ' X I ' i 3' 1 2- 43' ,, is G' EJ f f x vp rfnx S if Q n, WN-S ' '. 3 U 9 r I . ll ga Z. . .gl 2 . r , . '-J A: . Aw.: 1 A J A V, ,, I ' ,- , J 2 Q '- A 'S xA 5 - .-3:'3,,'::.'.:. 'li'-F I X o .1--1 Ire- xx J V'-i W1 I -w 'ifiiif 53' N NL: xx. m J -, X 'a lf t 9 7-11.14 ' .3 4' 15 ' 7' ,.1 J7' , u ,L ' Q 5 fx X, W f ,, fvfyfgrypfpfz Wig II 'W ff.: ' - r I , f Y. 1 'z' X' .. .. f -fa-gg x A5 l 5 SXNX -M,- T.,g, IP' ' f B N 'K' u-'xi .a I I, 'V 'Z . J- ,Y -L 7 I A 'fQN,f'.' 53'QX ', I.-7.-i gy, NX h 'L'-..1....Tl2'S Nt, X .5 M X--.:.f X 'Q N , f-v su , , f i :+ f f x'Ribbons of 5TeeK from eos? To west Bridges and smokesfacks and busfle, Work siorfed ihem ofiwork sow them Jushvork and American musclef Through,- Coach Coach BOB PITMAN IOE ROUSSEAU FOOTBALL Date Opponent Bradenton Sept. 19 Plant High., . . Bradenton .,..., . . , 12 Oct. 3 Ft. Myers. ..,. Bradenton ..., ,,.. 2 1 Oct. 10 Arcadia ..... Bradenton ,.., 4 M59 Oct. 17 Punta Gorda. Bradenton .... .... 2 0 Oct. 24 Plant City .... Bradenton ,... ,... l 3 Oct. 31 Wauchula . . . Bradenton .... 1 . . .25 Nov. 7 Bartow ...,.. Bradenton ,.., ..,. 3 1 Nov. 14 Winter Haven ......, Bradenton ..., .... 3 2 Nov. 21 Mulberry ..,. Bradenton ,.., . , , 28 Dec. 5 Sarasota . ..., Bradenton .... ...... 3 8 Total 279 F. S. C. CHAMPS Line, left to righi: Kay Iamison, Ward Bradley, Lynn Silvertooih, Donnie Rish. Elwood Love1 slead, Wayne Terry. Brady Hall. Backlield: Buddy Hatton, Buster Grilfiih, Herman Bunlon Dick Darly f5us+erGriFfH'h All 5.F.C. Wayne Terry AH 5.F.C. DiQK,DarJcy All 5.F.C. Lynn SHver+oo+h Buddy HaHon All SFC. Second Team Donniewsh CAPTAIN Kay Qlamisorx AH 5.FC. fx N . X Ward Bradlgy Brady H ali AH 5.F'.C.5econd Team l-lovva rd Thomas M xl' if .Ev 'xvifgy W Ek lg A a . f:,E:,:5i,35:g:: ' '- i -lf .' ..--11253, N Q:rE3?:.::, : MI. F. Q K .,,. . . T' LR ll -'1'2g.'.j.5N,.,11- 35: :fu . j.:-Q ' f :L :fi fm 1 .::Y . f m. liolo Slwlver Fred Kuslmmer ld K9 Herman l5unl'on Waller Talley Edward Deane Elwood Loveslead Mullen Qnellm er Slmelds Rlllnelwardl- Ed Silver- SQUAD 0F '41 Front row, left to right: Floyd Westbrook. Managef: Gilbert McDonald. Gene Betts, Sam Bradley, Bob Garrett, Iim Iordan, Albert Leach, Dick Cummings. Bob Sheffield, Manager. Second row: Elwood Lovestead, Walter Talley, lim Turner, Milton Knellinger, Paul Routh. Bob Shiver, Bob Pitman. Ir.. Lamar Crane, Ben Pitman, Edgar Iordan. Norman Proveaux. Ed Silver. Howard Thomas, Shields Rhinehardt, Herman Bunton. Lynn Silvertooth. Back row: Coach Pitman, Dick Darty. Buddy Hatton, Ed Deane, Bill Stewart. Brady Hall, Wayne Terry, Kay Iamison. Donnie Rish, Ward Bradley. Buster Griffith, Fred Kushmer, Coach Rousseau CHEER LEADERS pwmmswmwwww Left to right: lane Wooten, Gloria Iones, lane Gill, Betty Iane Crittenden. Rita Rowlett, Mary vonne Tervin, Frances Kelly, Marion Gaines, Patty Deitrick. Eloise Prince SARASOTA GAME PLANT CITY GAME REVIEW Coach Bob Pitman was transferred irom Bartow, where he had an outstanding record. With him he brought Coach Bill Stephens and Coach Ioe Rous- seau as assistants. Under a new coach and with a new system to learn. the boys of B. H. S. began practice. After a few weeks the squad received a disheartening blow. as Coach Stephens was called into the Air Corps. The Wave was weakened for the opening game with Plant by injuries and ineligibilities, and lost 25 to 12. The Wave was watched the next week by all members ot the conference as it made its bow in conference competition at Ft. Myers. The Braden- ton eleven. under the new coach. won an easy vic- tory at Ft. Myers and went on undefeated during the remainder of the schedule. Arcadia and Punta Gorda were the Wave's next victims by wide mar- gins. Plant City. a leader in the Big Ten. was held scoreless the next week. while the Pitman offense was pushing over two touchdowns and an extra point. The next week Wauchula was beaten with the Wave reserves playing most of the game. Coach Pitman worked the Bradenton eleven hard for their next game. Bartow. The Iacket eleven was undefeated as was the Wave. As game time drew near. the largest delegation ever to follow a Braden- ton team went to Bartow. The Wave. being in form. and out to win for its new coach. beat the Iaclcets by a decisive score. 31 to 6. Winter Haven fell by a 32 to 7 score the next week. and then the Wave got ready to meet the Mulberry Panthers. Ridge Champions, the following week. The Panthers' high scoring back. M'Quady. was stopped. while the Wave was rolling up 28 points. The Wave then got ready to journey to Sarasota to battle its most bitter rivals. The first half was slow. with the score stand- ing l2-6 in the Wave's favor. After the half the Wave began to roll and engulfed the Sailors by the score of 38-12. one of the largest scores ever run up by either team in the long rivalry of the two schools. Managers Sheffield and Westbrooke Bas? G2jlE3kD?XLL DHT- Co en. mmm.. ww-.- Brady Hall, A LL, 5. F'.C,. Second Team ' ,... 'N Kay Gjaimlscm 53.35 1 :::W - ,,,.Q . W ALL. ssc. 2-2 xA' f I E55 . 2 2 Co. ZI: I 1 mr - ' D01m,ie,'Ri5ly . ' c-Ji mm Turner A LL SIFC. , Ed. Silxfef' S. F. C. CHAMPS BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row. right to left: Iohn Snook. Robert Knowles. Gene Betts. Egbert Helm. lack Coker Sam Bradley. Ed Silver. William Kline. Back row: Coach Pitman. Herman Bunton. Donnie Rish. Kay Iamison, lim Turner. D. I. Coker, Brady Hall. Dan Pratt. Floyd Westbrooke, Manager TOURNAMENT PLAY Bartow 32 Ft. Myers 27 Bartow 19 Arcadia 30 I Zo Arcadia 16 Wauchula 27 Arcadm Bradenton 38 Punta Gorda 21 Bradenton 38 B d 4 Sarasota 25 ra enum 0 Winter Haven 35 Winter Haven 19 Bradenton Girls Champion Bradenton Boys Champion v f iv in ic, Salk ,I Front row: lack Coker. Egbert Helm. Ed Silver, Sam Bradley. Gene Betts. Floyd Westbrook Manager. Back row: Donnie Rish. Brady Hall, Kay Iamison. D. I. Coker. Iimmy Turner Bob Pitman. Coach O GIRL'S BASKETBALL SOUTH FLORIDA CHAMPS Front row, left to right: Vida Walker. lean Stoneburner, Adele Gay. Virginia Stafeles Connie Raymond, Ioan Betts, Grace Betts. Coach. A. L. Brodie. Standing. left to right: Manager Martha Dobbs, Ruby Adams, Audry Shaver, Wanda Kemmer, Dorothy Perry, Annie Mae Rich Cornelia Hall, Paula Dillman Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Bradenton Dorothy Perry ....,... . . . Grace Betts . Annie Mae Rich ...., Connie Raymond .,.. Ruby Adams ALL S. F. C. . lst team lstteam lst team 2nd team . , . . . 2nd team RECORD . , . .43 Wauchula . . . . . . Clearwater . . . . . Sarasota .. , Ft.Myers... . . . . Sacred Heart .... Sarasota ., .. Punta Gorda Ft. Myers . . . Punta Gorda Captain Grids Tglavskefball Uoroikyperry Grade. B255 CAPTAIN 121xlyA5.a.nx.'.4 Adele Gay Wanialfem QMMW -wmv-v 'Q'f BASEBALL SQUAD STATE CHAMPS ul nn-M Front row, left to right: Iunior Epps, Manager: Stratt Fletcher, Irvin Miller, Bill Martin. Iohn Scott, Pete Mathis, D. I. Coker, All-Star Pitcher. Second row: Herman Bunton. Lonnie Swann, Iimmie Stewart, Bill Whiteside, Dick Darty, Milton Knellinger, All-State Third Base: lack Coker. Floyd Westbrook. Back row: Coach Pitman, Brady Hall, Elwood Lovestead. All State First Base: Iimmy Turner, All-State Catcher: Donnie Rish, Kay Iamison. All-State Utility: Rowe Meade, All-State Left Field TRACK SQUAD Q . : 9' ., W, M.. Front row, left to right: Floyd Richey, Dan Collins, Bill Warner, Gene Betts, Iunior Bailey, Her- man Bunton. Second row: Iohn Snook, Norman Provaux, Irvin Amlong. Lamar Crane, Buddy Hatton, Buster Griffith. Back row: Kay Iamison, Don Norrie, Bill Pool. Coach Rousseau TENNIS Front row. left to right: Shirley Cunningham. Iean Baird. Betty Wilson. Mariorie Thomas. Nancy Davis. Marion Fox. Buck row: Lynn Silvertooth. Billy Pool. Bob Smith. Iimmy Kimball. Strato Telvely. Raymond Hullinger. Iim Naney GOLF Front row, lelt to right: Virginia Hatton. lane Wooten. Gertrude Doolittle. Marion Fox Back row. Mr. Cunningham. Egbert Reasoner. Billy Hill FWEINTTJEHEIS iw V, ' ' fffq-if Wzmfzz ff fx VCI! fyf My ff-fx X 'M wfzfzyfff ' N 2 ,W o wsfffuvaf X 49 x , , Uigfkf ff W 1 if f I jf xi X, , ,121 XX XXX N 'lg , 41 v: Ni 1 - -1 f ,ff X Q, -un E-6, ff ip, X .gy f A 1, , X xx X' f X Q6 X . 'TX NiSf X 1 f ' , y ,f f 5, ' X W fN6qfQQHv X Ji J M f X 0 f 'X 4, , J I Nj LA x MK' X 1 Here no HeQlu Toaforrfmon, I 2 4, X- . A. yy W No slovnnqm Terrorordread' .. g ' X Y Q74 I , 2- 3.1- 1 NJ f x ' 3021! Q ,s X H 7 9 N 3 00? f ff-'63 1 -.1 BEST ALL 'ROUND BUSTER GRIFFITH M1-XRIORIE BREEZE MOST POPULAR WK WARD BRADLEY CONSTANCE RAYMOND ,mi 3 MOST ATTRACTIVE RICHARD DARTY NORMA WOODS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BUDDY HATTON RITA ROWLETT DONNIE RISH MOST STUDIOUS BOB SEEL MARY FRANCES I-'ULFORD MOST ATHLETIC KAY IAMISON DOROTHY PERRY CUTEST BOB HUMPHREYS ADELE GAY VVITTIEST WALTER TALLEY LAURmE LUNDY B BEST PERSONALITY ORREN CHRISTIAN MARGARET ANN SMITH 0 ia, A K ,:Q. ... -:A MOST TALENTED KENNETH HITCHCOCK TUNE GOWANLOCK Q '.r1 i'n vP'i 'x 5- MOST DEPENDABLE MELVIN SLICK GRACE ROGERS ZW' 5559? .Wx FRIENDLIEST D. I. COKER HELEN LANTZ X-Y X486 ' ' WQQUB ,,. SENIOR PLAY ,. .W kxh N , IUNIOR PLAY IOLLY IAMBOREE CROWNING IAMBOREE QUEEN H. w E Qs slx FRESHMAN PLAY N--g,--.x,-..,,,s..-fs IOLLY IAMBOHEE if . -xg , 'rx x Q, 3 ajax Sq , X , -is W 5? 5 r Q.. M966 I: 9 K X -' . -1 ,Ni U nl it s,., E .. J .Q 'fs li .2 1 3' Ss' x X Q x K Q xv S 35 qv Q QQ N5 x N x0Xexx qs XNNN mx Kaus ffixww Q g xx xxx fi..-'13 ,-11 --,,-- N if 1- x x x '- 'K + :N 'H E ' x .- ff f . .... . x xx 3552. Q' Q , , .1 rn x . za ,S ,M fb X fi' 2 1 , ,Mfr 4? M 8 , 1 K x M ' Q 5: mi X 5 1- , H aw if Jazz 4 f ws. A y 4 +6 'Hg 9 X ff 1 x fs 3 X 1 f J , Q x ' ::f'..: Tl ., V :-'s .X . S ,J W f' .' S I ' -f 'I . V. N S 'ff - X Q' Q3 'R S 1 if .MZ 5 F 'SQA 2 353 5. SY: ':.,:.. V.: 11: vb u w: i g, A in ,X xx X 1' 'Y 13 ff' ..,:,- J. 4 If ,,, 3 . 1 A QA, .S K Sw 1: Ag A , R, ax ' Q3 0- 33 'Q H 'Q JI QTEK NK N ., ,. C. M2559 A , Ms- ' ,NN Q . I .z... : W t. I3 N. 5 Q 1 Q ws -qs- ' A 31: qfiss s se, x xi 2? N 5 .4 xg 5 ..f gif 4+ X P, A ,J 'lf Ur zf.-fe I X' 2. K Y . 5 is Y ., 'li ,M S . E QQ? 'I if F tj:-K '-iam: -:::::.aas:5fw:::::-:,-I-1 A 2 x r SSS.5fI::e5E. 8, x 5, - - X , qi: -:-ws, ' 1 :ft 1 I 2.5. :Si . I e N 'X' x 15 N Ai C x 5? -. ..E Norma Woods, voted the most attractive senior girl, knows that she can keep both her school dresses and formals looking fresh and new if she sends them to the TAMIAMI CLEANERS-417 12th Street. It looks as if Virginia Goodall, Grace Rogers and June Gowanlock are picking out the grad- uation gift they would like to have from Braden- ton's oldest jewelry store-THE PAYNE JEW- ELRY COMPANY. Gooiz wifi: gas SOUTHERN GAS SI CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS We wish you health, happiness and suc cess in the future. When in need of any thing in our line clon't forget your loyal t suppor er. ELECTRIC CORP. CANTRELL FEED CO Home of Life Guard Poultry and Stock Feeds w at ,awe-M, Y N 8611-vw. Five BHS musicians-Strato Telvely, Dewey Dye. Raymond Hullinger, Hubert Blakey and Hogue Tal- lant are examining some of the new instruments at the VICTOR R. HULLINCER MUSIC STORE-Dixie Grande Hotel Building. The music store is head- quarters with all musicians for music, supplies and instruments. -. wil... Q 553.5 QA :-: B E.: 9 WYMAN, GREEN and BLALOCK, lnc., Braden- ton's old and reliable real estate firm, has for sale homes and business property of all kinds. Helen Phillips and Bob Seel are enjoying each other as well as admiring one of WYMAN, GREEN and BLALOCK'S attractive homes. Three BHS co-eds learn about STANDARD GASOLINE -that powerful motor fuel distributed in Manatee County by W. H. TROUTMAN. From the expressions on the faces of Carol Peacock, Jean Baird and Martha Rushton, they are finding STANDARD OIL a very in- teresting subject. When a hoy wants a good knife he goes to the BRADENTOWN HARDWARE STORE. Here Milton Knellinger and John Snook are trying to decide which one to pick from the many dozens on display at this famous hardware store. STUART-DUBOIS CANDY KNIGHT-EARNSHAW, Inc COMPANY INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Complimenfs of THE BLOSSOM SHOP KNIGHT'S RESTAURANT East of Court House FLOWERS Anywhere-Anytime-By Wire Compliments of Bradenton Silk Shoppe Your Favorite Center Brcxdenton's Modern Market PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS-Gnocrzmss X 'S NN. N. .. ' L ww QQ Nqi.Q i4.. 'Q' Ailun Hayden gets a real thrill buying a Sav- ines Bond from Vice President Howze of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, The FIRST NATIONAL encourages thrift among school pupils and urges that they buy all the Savings Stamps and Bonds they possibly can. When cither big or little things are to be moved, FOGARTY BROTHERS TRANSFER can really do the job. Jerry Fogarty, BHS sophomore, gets a real kick when he gets behind the wheel of one of the firm's huge trailer outfits. Lou Ellen Armstrong takes her dresses to MARTIN CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. for that service that wins appreciation. Although Martin Cleaners call for and deliver, Lou Ellen prefers the cash and carry plan-1001 9th Street. Jeanne Sonner seems to enjoy milking one of the famous Guernseys which supply the milk for the COUNTRY CLUB DAIRY. Pretty milkmaids like Jeanne do not do all the milking, however, for the Country Club Dairy is supplied with the most modern and sanitary milk handling machinery. S'I'EVENSON'S BEST OF LUCK HOTEL MANATEE RIVER ' Phone 31-472 Bradenton, Florida Doolittle Hardware' Inc Gowns. Wraps. Hosiery. Dobbs Hats 528 13th Slfeel Phone 29 711 SKENE SUNDRIES CIGARS-CIGARETTES-TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES 1325 Manatee Avenue NMHUHSE.COX Your Authorized De Soto and Plymouth Dealer CARNEY'S GULF SERVICE STATION ONE sToP s'rAT1oN OLEANDER ICE CREAM SHOP I. H. Carney, Mgr. Phone 39-461 sodas-S'-mdaes-Milk Shakes Marjolrie Dixon and Sarah Rood arg getting ready KLIEN'S to ta ver a service station jo i necessary. 'rm-,E keno: shag the PISNEER ou. cct sells good K-B RESTAURANT Easo ine an oi atna. ig saving to t e motorist. FAMOUS IN BRADENTON FOR GOOD FOOD p'LIliEcEest for Less is what PIONEER offers the AND GOOD SERVICE frm assi up miss! A BOY LIKE THIS WILL BE RUNNING THIS COMPANY SOME DAY Somewhere there is a boy. already feeling the surge of am- bition. He is a typical Ameri- can youngster . . . confident, clear-eyed, courageous .... eager to meet the challenge oi a job. And wherever he starts he'll climb. He'1l be running this company some day! Whose boy? We don't know. He may be yours. That's the American pattern. Free enterprise, equal oppor- tunity-this is the life blood of business, the solid basis of American industry. May we always hold to these truths of the American Way. YLDIIIIA ro n' ' counmr 7 -7 A savings account is a handy thing to have says Alex Hatton, who is making a deposit at the MANATEE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COM- PANY. Awaiting their turn are Annie Mae Rich and Virginia Roberts who heartily endorse a regular savings plan. The inviting GREENE'S GROCERY AND MARKET in Manatee is always stocked with good foocl-grocer- ies, vegetables and meats. Lloyd Kennerly, Marinel Fletcher and Helen Grantham stop on their way home to pick up the family groceries. BEST WISHES HOTEL ROBERT WHITNEY CLASS OF 1942 A WISH FOR YOUR SUCCESS IN YEARS TO COME DOMINO CITRUS ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES BRANNEN-GANEY DRUG CO HANLON BAKERY BEST WISHES FROM MAX COHEN BRADENTON PAINT 8: GLASS CO. A. 8.1 P. TEA COMPANY Bradenton, Florida After the game. after the show, after school BRADENTON DRUG is the popular BHS hangout for a cool refreshing coke, a delicious sandwich or sundae or to hm-ar the latest bit of news-Hester Richards, Sarah Road, Jessie Parrish, and Carol Peacock seem to he showing Donnie Rich a good time. Helen Lantz can hardly wait for BURNETT'S DAIRY truck to make its morning delivery to the BHS cafeteria, for she and all the other pupils know how good, how satisfying and how healthful ar6C,?gJRNETT'S PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRO- D . Marjorie Breeze, attractive BHS senior. is examining one oi the new Westinghouse electric ran- ges at Roy A. Parker's Electric Store. Mrs. Parker is pointing out some of the many advan- tages of Westinghouse electric cookery. Congratulations to the Clqss of '42 MANATEE ICE A. ALLYN BISHOP AND 2505 15fh Ave- COLD STORAGE CO. HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY Wcxglailatigns, Serjirs Ofh '12 CRATE co. e 13.5.2 61iCZTsS.hi2'3ig Plfmfs Ui PENINSULAR TELEPHONE NOCATEE AND MANATEE, FLORIDA I MONTGOMERY ROBERTS, Bradenton's Shopping Center. always is a mecca for BHS co- eds. Here is a quartet picking out just the right shade of lip stick to accentuate their charms -Dorothy Perry, Wanda Kem- mer, Adele Gay and Margaret Ann Smith know that Mont- gomery Roberts is tops with the high school crowd. ..m..t.....-air., .ek A group of BHS girls are look- ing over some pictures of their classmates at ODOM'S STU- DIO. Mr. Odom says that he has enjoyed working with high school pupils and is proud ol the part that he has had in mak- ing the 1942 Macohi a success. Wanda Kemmer. Constance Raymond, Dorothy Perry and Adele Gay are finding certain pictures very interesting. Poinsettia Ice Cream Co. The Smile Follows the Spoon DRUG VVE ENIOY PLAYING FOR BHS DANCES Dixie Grande Building BUDDY BERK'S Best oi Luck to the Class oi '42 Best Wishes from O. B. McKINLEY COMPANY av. aj--f . ., -. , iff' -' ' . f-'ffiff' 71' ' 7 T: ,K gd, vu, W' .,,,,. .5 , fumpany CONCRETE IPRUDUETS XS SUIPWL E5 705 SICOND 'nldlti Bradenton. Honda READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING TILE REAL ESTATE Reference-Any Bank in Manatee County F. EMORY SHARP Congrafulaifons BRADENTON HIGH SCHQUL GRADUATES CLASS OF IQ-42 from THE BRADENTON HERALD Nyour Newspaper N-me A glimpse into the future may be this picture of Betty Wilson and Lynn Silvertooth who know where to find good furniture. lf they ever do set up housekeeping SNYDER BROTHERS FUR- NITURE STORE is the place they will go. Sny- der Brothers, 1002 9th Street, is Bradenton Fur- niture headquarters. Graduation gift headquarters is GOFF JEWELRY STORE, 460 12th Street-where the latest in watches, rings, pen and pencil sets and novelty jewelry items delight the eyes of BHS seniors Lou Ellen Armstrong and Marjorie Breeze. Good Things to Eat SIMMONS FOOD STORE 1014- 1016 Manatee Ave. ENIOY THE MOVIES AT THE PALACE PALMETTO and STATE THEATRES CONGRATULATIONS BATTLE HARDWARE Shoes . . . Ready-to-Wear BRADLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Bradenton Sarasota BAY DRUGS, with the largest soda fountain in town. is well patronized by the high school crowd. After a big football game the crowd flocks to the WALGREEN AGENCY. Dorothy Perri and Adele Gay stop in for an afternoon snac . While few BHS students smoke cigars, they all eat the candy which is supplied Manatee County dealers by the ELI WITT CIGAR COMPANY- cigar, candy and cigarette distributors. ,ew BRADENTON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING, INC. Service - Qua1ity 825 27th Avenue Phone 2115 LEWIS LUMBER CO. COIVIPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 2193 Phones 2194 ZOLLER LUMBER COMPANY TURNER'S FUNERAL HOME One Stop Building Service 9th at 9th - Manatee. Florida Phone 4313 Dial 2119 AMBULANCE SERVICE A. K. HAWKINS REAL ESTATE BONDS Bradenton, Florida PASSMORE CLOTHING COMPANY HOUSE OF QUALITY For young men and men S 3 I i , ' MISS NORMA WOODS BHS' Most Attractive Senior who stay young Selects Sally's Sophisticated Styling SALLY'S SALON Phone 27-131 Connie Raymond and Bob Humphreys are admiring each other's class rings which were bought from HERFF IONES COMPANY. lack Williams of Gainesville who represents HERFF IONES has been sup- plying BHS and most other Florida high schools with qual- ity rings, invitations, and tro- phies for many years. V DOLLAR LIMIT STORE We are a good source For your school togs: We will be a good source For after-graduation togs. Your Business Is Appreciated FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MANATEE COUNTY 512 Twelfth Street Bradenton, Florida CRESCENT FARMS WALLACE CLEANERS Health Vitamin Eggs AND Strictly Fresh T S SEE YOUR GROCER 1112-8th Ave. Phone 31-121 At last Nelson, I have my di- ploma, said Susan Murphy as they sat on BHS steps for the last time before commence- ment. Caps and Gowns for BHS have been furnished BHS seniors for many years by lack Williams of Gainesville, Flor- ida, who represents the Colleg- iate Cap and Gown Company. 'W' V' E QZQQAQFSEI w 1 I a We Congrafulafe file Class mf IQ42 and appreciate the tribute paid us in being selected again to PVl.I1 f the MACOHI mags THE TRIBUNE PRESS PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPI-IING DIVISION OF THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE