Bradenton High School - Macohi Yearbook (Bradenton, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

Q 'fs Ffa wt. 'fr E 1 I I P I in annul' Ixh swan' Qin ,J E 2 qi THE SENIOR CLASS 1 N! 4' Qaffffg q+f+f+,u, Eifffv m on if :ii ,' W 5 u u , ir 5 fff+, + 4: 4: -A 4, tiki i f i ur as :N- MARJORIE MILLER ,.,... Editor STRATO TELYVELY . . Business Manager . MACCDHI 'ff I943 Published By BRADENTON HIGH SCHOOL Bradenton, Florida To illusTraTe our Theme, PaTrioTism, our arTisTs have used This year The songs our armies are singing in The camps and on The baTTleTields. They symbolize The American brand of courage, which noT only can meeT The challenge To dare, and TighT, and win, buT also can smile in The doing of iT. We wish To Thank The business men of BradenTon, who have never failed us, our sTudenT body which has given us such loyal supporfi Mrs. Fleming, who has worked vviTh us in The planning and organizaTion of maTerial, and all who have helped in any way To make This T943 Macohi possible. We hope That in afTer years This book will recall To Those whose school days are recorded here, some of The Things we Treasure mosT abouT our days TogeTher. THE EDITOR. r0lGl l NOTE' WT SE 0210955 QS rglxll SVC T29 N15 Q35 0935 Page 4 T holls ouT upon The boTTleTields of The world, we dedicoTe This issue of The MACOI-ll. When They were here, They wenT Through some of The some ex- periences we ore going Through now, They ployed The gome Toirly ond well, h T ey leorned To love The some woys of life, To respecT ond reverence The fl GQ ond The ideols on which our noTion is builT. We know ThoT They corry wiTh Them inTo The boTTleTields of This wor The sTeodTosTness ToiTh or d , , n couroge To TighT o good TighT ond win o grec1T vicTory. Some of Thern will noT come bock To wolk wiTh us o oin o d T h o The hundreds of brove boys ond girls who hove possed Through These g , n or T ese There will be undying honor ond groTiTude in our heorTs. To Those who ore now corrying on The TighT Tor us, we wonT To soy, God bless you. The hopes ond proyers of our hedrTs will be wiTh you every sTep of The woyf' Page 5 The fleet's in and they always come back To B. l-l. S. CAMPUS The bancl's army Tour. End of a busy day. Daily calisfhenics and weary bones. Page 6 Study hall Clodgers. ACLILTY 1 fr! Qu 5 25222- 'f Q' W f ,L , fA9? lK , ,fl1V7 iff '25 , , X , A 102,701 AAA, JC 2 r 1 .n rc W I name fbfze ozacmd 5 u ' Q772mz02fZlz'on J CI III W. 'Fw I X Ge1 Q QI, , HL Xjy1lZ.,j K. 2 -I K EI! I I III' 2 I I IL 'I C. I. I-IGLLINGSWOIQTI-I Principal MISS JESSIE MILLER Superiniendem' of Public Irisiruciiori 5:3 I ff Iii? FIX I K . ,X X ll X! , I ' X I I 3 ii E S 2 3 si A MRS. VERA G. ALDERMAN Deon of Girls-Study Hull MISS IRMA JANE ASI-IVVILL, B.S Civics ' MISS GLADYS CANTRELL, BS. Commercial Subiects MR. ROY L. CUNNINGI-IAM, BSA., M.S. Agricuifure MRS. LAWRENCE DOVVD, AB. Science MISS PEGGY EDWARDS, B.S. Physicoi Education MRS. SARAH HOLLIS FLEMING, AB. English MR. HARRY GRANT, A.B. Direcfor of Music MRS. CLARENCE HARRISON, B.A., M.A, I-Iisfory MRS C. I. HOLLINGSWORTI-I, AB. English MRS. JOE KLEIN, A.B. Moflwemotics MISS MILDRED MANN Comme-rcioi Subiecfs AE- vw--W' 'K Hn 1 X gdwefld MRS. EDWARD BALIS Office Assistant MISS NELL BRYCE, B.S. Home Economics MRS. GRACE FRANKLIN CARDWELL Glee Club Director MRS. W. R. ENNIS, JR. Librorion MRS. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, A.B. Lotin MRS. ROBERT SHARP, A.B. History Pug 6 MRS. GRACE MCCARTY, A.B Biology MRS. ROY PATTEN, A.B.E English MR. JOE ROUSSEAU, B.S. Cooch MISS ELIZABETH SEEL, B.S. Spcmish MRS. C. B. STEWART, B.S. Mothemotics MRS. J. WHITTEN Office Assistont ,X f Ag Z. Z' Il X '-T... I li I xx f N j ,X F---X X, 4 , jf 'ef -V ' 7 1' N 4- ff X X If f f f ff jf If ll v X 1 'tif V , . I X lfxlrl K, ,, ,xx fra? .V ll fl! .fx If I an V 'I fry X QM 4 If I 1? . i Q'-1 1 55: 'Q f ff 1, f 6 .: ' C9ff We X216 J 2922229 gxfe Qflfcf f'M4 Rim? Under 7 Sf -J JIMMIE TURNER President MRS. SARAH H. FLEMING Sponsor RUTH LONG Vice-President NANCY DAVIS EETTY LANE Secretory Treasurer Motto: Forward ever, bockword never' Flower: White Cornofion. Colors: Blue ond Gold, Page I2 LENIORS ADAMS, RUBY Strongly built and athletic. Home Economics Club 2, 4, B ub 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, S. F. C. Seccnd Team 3. ANDERSON, MARY WILLIE Willie L good reputation is better than money. Home Econcmics l, 2, 3, Glee Club l. BAIRD, JEAN ANTHONY llTOnylI . worker always willing to do her level best. Orchestra I, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 4, English Club 3, 4, Home Eco- mics Club l, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Advertising rranager ot acle 3, Advertising Manager ot lcohi 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, unty Music Festival l, 2, Jcllv nboree l, 2, 3, Tennis Team 3, isic Clinic 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Oracle Staff 4. BASS, BERA l will paint it as l see it. tome Economics Club l, 2, 3, ly Jamboree Candidate 2, 3, Soto Pageant 2, Student Council Annual Staff 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4. BLAKEY, HUBERT ilways the perfect gentleman. 'hotography Club 2, 3, History b 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of His- r Club 4, English Club 3, 4, Key b 3, 4, Vice-President ot Key b 4, County Music Festival l, d l, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Key Club ivention 3, Student Council 3, homore Congress 2, Radio Club 'resident ct Radio Club 2, Ath- : Association 2, 3, Jolly Jam- ae 2, Band Revue 2, President of English Club 4, Tennis 4. l 9 4 3 AMLONG, IRVIN Give him a pigskn and he's in his glory. Football 4, B Club 4, Basket- ball 4, Track 2, 4. BAILEY, FLOSSIE ELLA llBUddyII Not quantity do we find here but pleasing quality. Jolly Jamboree 2, DeSoto Pag- eant 2, Home Economics Club l, 2. BARRY, RAYMOND When he thinks he shcws symp- tcms of a man with brains. History Club 4. BAULER, ROSEMARY ll lt's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Transferred from Alvernia High School, Chicago, Illinois 2, Jolly Jamboree 2, Jamboree Candidate 3, Annual Staff 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4. ' BLANTON, HOWELL llkedll A man need not study to be smart. Band 3, Agriculture 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. SENIORS BONDS, NANCY MAE lt I can't say what I think, why think it. Home Economics Club 2, Student Council 2, English Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orange Bowl Game 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. BRACK, GEORGE A friend to everyone. BRIGGS, JAMES CLARK Jimmie Liked by all who know him. Boxing 4, Swimming 3, Football 3, Band 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Track 4. BUCHANAN, MARGARET An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. BURNSON, BOB A man diligent in his own busi- ness. English Club -3, Histcry Club 4. I 9 4 3 BOONE, DOROTHY LUCILLE IlDOtll ll wcrry were the only cause of cleath, then I should live forever. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Basketball 2. BRIDGES, JAMES Lite is iust what you make it. Band 3, 4, BROWN, HENRY The school boy creeping like c snail unwillingly to schocl. BUNTON, HERMA N llBUnnyII Better men than l have lived, bu I seriously doubt it. Foctball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Q 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball E B Club 3, 4, Student Council E Vice-President of B Club 4. CALDWELL, DOROTHY EVELYN 'Gentle of speech, beneficent c mind. Home Economics Club 2, Histor Club 4. ENIORS CARTER, ALLIS here is ioy of lite within her eyes, and sweetly does she sing. Clee Club I, 2, 3, English Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Jolly Jambo- e I, 2, 3, Cast ct Hobgoblin muse 3, Cast ot Marrying :irian 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Band Horne Economics Club 2, State Jsic Festival I, 2, 3, County Music Festival I, 2, 3. CLINE, THOMAS HENRY IITommyll Dh, well there is always tomor- row. Student Council 2, 3, Future rmers 4, Jolly Jamboree 3, Cast Marrying Marian 3, Glee Club 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. COKER, JACK DONALD Coach he talk slid north, the talk slid uth, it kept rattling forth, rattling from his mouth. Football 2, Student Council 2, iseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, Oracle Staff 4. CORBITT, MAMIE MARIE llRiell A meek and quiet spirit. Home Economics Club 2, 4. DAHLIN, WARREN he mind is the standard ot the man. saw, 5 3. I 9 4 3 CASE, PATRICIA JANE IIPOHYII I-fer eyes light up with a smile of icy!! English Club 3, 4, Orchestra' I, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival I, 2,'3, 4, Music Clinic 2, 3, County Musical Festival I, 2, Jolly Jamboree I, 2, 3, Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- ncmics Club I, Oracle Statt 4. CODDINGTON, PAUL GENE A man as true as steel. Future Farmer 2, 3, 4, Secretary ot F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Livestock Judging Team 3, F. F. A. Leadership School at Gainsville 3. COOK, OLLIE The mildest manner and the gent- lest heart. CUNNINGHAM, SHIRLEY ANN llHOmll A pocketful of sunshine is better than gold. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Home Econom- ics Club I, Band 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, State Music Festival I, 2, County Music Festival I, Girls' Service Club 4, Tennis Team 3, Jolly Jamboree 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Annual Solicitor 4, Re- porter History Club 4, DeSoto Pageant 2. DAVIS, CLAIRE EASTERLING A kindly heart and a friendly penn!! English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Cast ot OrviIIe's Big Date 2, Cast of HobgobIin House 3. SENIORS DAVIS, NANCY She fiddles her way into every- one's heart. History Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, State Music Festival I, 2, 3, Music Clinic I, 2, 3, County Music Festival I, 2, DeSoto Pageant I, Jolly Jamboree 2, 3, Secretary of Senior Class 4, Treasurer ot Or- chestra 3, Tennis Team 3, Concert Mistress of Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Tennis Tournament 3, Band Revue 2, Annual Solicitor 4. DIXON, MARJORIE Mine is the pen of a worthy artist. Home Economics Club I, 3, Eng- lish Club 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 4, 3O Club 3, Art Editor of Oracle 4, Assistant Art Editor of Annual 4, Assistant Art Editor of Oracle 3, Oracle Staff 4. DUFFEY, O. M. llJr,.ll I don't care what happens next for l'II get by somehow. ELMORE, MARTHA Silence in seven languages. Home Ec. Club I, 2, 4. FISCHER, DORIS An ideal girl who can't be beat. ll Home Economics Club 2, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, State Music Fes- tival 2, 3, County Music Festival 2. I 9 4 3 DIXON, EUNICE .IEANETTE Never romise more than ou can P Y perform. Glee Club I, State Music Festival I, County Music Festival I, Home Economics Club I, 3. DOSHER, ELSIE LEE Little we know what she thinks and dreams. Tennis Club I, Photography Club 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, County Music Festival 2, 3, State Music Festival I, 2, 3, B Club 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Music Club I, 2, 3, 4. DURRANCE, PATRICIA llponyll ln spite of her size she has a heart with room for every icy. Home Economics Club 3, 4. FELTS, PRINCIE A true friend to all who know her. Photography Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4. FLETCHER, RALPH Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Student Council 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Bugler 2, 3, 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Oracle Staff 4. ENIORS FORT, CASSANDRA MAME Cassie .nd her hair was like the sun- shine. Jolly Jamboree i, State Music Stival l, 2, 3, 4, County Music stival l, 2, Lyric Club i, 2, 3, 4, Jsic Clinic 2, 3, Orchestra i, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Photo- aphy Club 3, English Club 3, 4, story Club 3, Cast of Hobgoblin ause 3, Assistant Senior Editor 4, Band 4, Oracle Statt 4. GlLL, JAYNE 'cme what may, she'll get there. Girls' Service Club 4, DeSoto geant 2, B Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. GRAY, JO ANNE IIJOII ome down, O maid, from yonder mountain height. Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Band 2, ,Soto Pageant 2, Home Economics Jb 4, History Club 3, Oracle Staff 4. GULLETT, BARBARA merry, laughing lass, who wears :rown of wit on her brown curls. Student Council i, 3, Band I, unty Music Festival i, 2, Glee Jb 2, State Music Festival 2, Cast ot Orville's Big Date Honorable Mention 2, Home :nornics Club 2, Photography Jb 2, 3, Jolly Jamboree 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Girls' Ser, e Club 3, 4, English Club 3, .tcry Club 3, 4, Cast ot Hob- aoblin Hcuse 3, HAWKINS, BEATRICE HUYLER llBeell :tience is the best remedy tor every trouble. Jolly Jamboree 2, 3, Music Fes- :il l, 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Home :ncmics Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3. l 9 4 . 3 FORTSON, FRANCES nfgonnyn When ioy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Photography Club 2, 3, President Girls' Service Club 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Basketball l, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Jolly Jamboree i, 3, Queen Jolly Jamboree 3, Student Council 3, Oracle Staff 4, County Music Festival l, 2, State Music Festival l, 2, Glee Club i, 2, Band 4. GRANTHAM, HELEN DRISKELL A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, President History Club 4, Sophcmcre Council 2, Cast Hob- gcblin Hcuse 3, Assistant Business Manager Annual Staff 4, Home Economics Club 2. GREENWALD, LOUIS A man of work. ' HALL, CORNELIA Let us make hay while the sun shines. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Jolly Jamboree 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B Club 4. HAWKINS, CHARLES EDWARD Men of few words are the best men. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS HAYWORT H, ESTFIE R As many gocd points as a pack of pins. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club President 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Fhctography Club 2, State Music Festival i, 2, Home Eccncmics Club l, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree 2, 3, DeScto Pageant 2, Band 4. HEALY, CHARLOTTE Her happy-go-lucky air of non- chalance is her greatest charm. Glee Club l, 2, Photography Club l, 2, 3, State Music Festival l, 2, County Music Festival l, 2, English Club 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Secretary of Girls' Ser- vice Club 4, Cast of She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter 3, Jclly Jam- boree i, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Assistant News Editor of Oracle 4. HERNDON, HOUSTON Demure in manner but in know- ledge strong. Secretary Scphorncre Class 2, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Secretary English Club 4, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cast of Hobgoblin House 2, County Music Festival 3, State Music Festival i, 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Photography Club 3, Jolly Jamboree 2, 3, Radio Club, Band Revue, 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Orchestra Librarian 4, Key Club 4. HICKERSON, MARY ANN Self trust is the first secret of success. Transferred from Howard School, Nashville, Tennessee, Drum Maior- ette 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Assist- ant Sports Editor of Annual 4. HISCOX, MARCIA Originality is my claim to fame. Transferred from Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. in l94O, Girls' Ser- vice Club 4. , my F. ear. A sr E L. I f aww inim- t ff x - -1. . 5' my '-f t x 67 i S , L.. 3, .K 5 1 9 4 3 HAYWORTH, RICHARD Accomplishment will crown his ef- fort. Student Council l, F. F. A. 2, Photography Club 3, Key Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, History Club 3, 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, County Music Festival l, 2. HENSON, BETTE K. lt is a friendly heart that has many friends. Photography Club 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree, Cast of Marrying Mar- ion 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, County Music Festival i, 2, State Music Fes- tival 2, Home Economics Club 4, Band i, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, History Club 4, Band Revue 2, Band Club 3. HERNDON, FAY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Secretary of Class l, Student Council i, 2, History Club 3, Eng- lish Club 3, Home Economics Club l, DeSoto Pageant 2, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Girls' Service Club 4. HILL, BETTY Full of likeable simplicity and quietness. Home Economics Club 2. HOOVER, MARJORIE Calmly and peacefully she treads life's way. Transferred from Colestock High School, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Band 4. ENIORS HORTON, DONALD is constant as the Northern star. JOHNS, FRANCES BLANCHE Hank If manners gentle and affection mild. Home Economics Club l, Glee Club l. JOHNSON, HARRY TAYLOR 'cn't trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Football l, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, B Club 4. JONES, MIRIAM A happy heart that laughs at care. History Club 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Home Economics Club l. KEEN, CAROLYN Jund her eyes her tresses fell, ich were blackest none could tell. Transferred from H. B. Plant High tool, Tampa, Florida. English Jb 4, History Club 4, Girls' Ser- e Club 4, History Club Reporter 4, Oracle Staff 4. l 9 4 3 HRICKO, HAROLD BRADFORD Potter The force of his own merit makes his way. F. F. A. 2, 3. JOHNSON, CHARLES What shall a man do but be merry. Glee Club l, 2, F. F. A. l, 2, Football 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, County Music Festival l, 2, State Music Festival l, B Club 4. JOLLY, GEORGE ANN There is little of the melancholy in her. Transferred from Palmetto High School, Pelmetto, Florida, Glee Club 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Oracle Staff 4. JORDAN, JIMMIE TED lIJimlI Worrying never made man great, so why worry? Transferred from Beaumont High. Key Club 3, 4, B Club, History Club 3, Football 3, 4, Key Club State Convention 3, Basketball Manager i, Sports Editor of Annual 4, Baseball 4. KING, PETER Pete Not over serious, not too gay, but a iolly good fellow. Photography Club 2,' 3, Treasurer of Class l, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary Key Club 3, President Key Club 2, Secretary Boys' Service Club 2, English Club 3, History Club 3, 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Student Council l, 2, County Music Festival l, 2, State Music Festival 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Convention l, Key Club Convention 3. KNOWLES, ROBERT He tries to do the best and suc- ceeds very well, English Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Hi-Y Club 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Pho- tcgraphy Club l, 2, One Act Play 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Best Actor 2, Treasurer Junior Class 3, Basketball 3, 4, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Amer- ican Magazine Essay Contest Win- ner 2. KRETSCHMAR, LAWRENCE lf he had been at the creation, he might have given a few valuable points. History Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3. KLEACH, ALBERT KNIGHT Men are most apt to believe what they least understand. Photography Club 3, History Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, English Club Vice-President, Key Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, DeSoto Pageant 3, County Music Festival l, 2, Football 3, Key Club Conven- tion 3. LOGAN, LOLA LILLIAN A good name is better than riches. Home Economocs Club l, 4, De- Soto zPageant 2, Orchestra 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, 4, Music Clinic 3, Jolly Jamboree 3, Music Club 3, 4. LONG, RUTH Ruthie Always ready for a good time. Vice-President of Freshman Class. Student Council l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival l, 2, 3, Music Clinic 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Home Economics Club 3, Photogra- phy Club 3, English Club 3, 4, Sec- retary of English Club 3, History Club 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree 3, Vice- President of Senior Class, Parlia- mentarian of History Club 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Girls' Service Club 4, Music Club 3, County Music Festival l, 2. l 9 4 3 KINNETT, BETTY LOU l try to be friends with the whole human race. Transferred from York Community High School, Elmhurst, lillinois 4, History Club 4. LANE, BETTY A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Home Economics Club l, State Music Festival l, 2, County Music Festival l, 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Photography Club 2, 3, Jolly Jam- boree 2, Jamboree Candidate 3, Student Council 2, 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Secretary of Girls' Ser- vice Club 4, Treasurer of Senior Class, Typist of Annual Staff 4. LEWIS, JUANITA IINHOII As full of spirit as the month of May. Student Council l, Basketball l, English Club 3, History Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. LONG, CARLIE EILEEN Sober but not serious-quiet but not idle. Transferred from Jefferson High, Tampa, Florida. Home Economics Club 2, Photography Club 3. LUDLUM, JOSEPH School daze, school daze. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture 3, 4, County Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, 51012 Music Festival i, 2, 3, 4. ENIORS MCCARTY JAMES is never wise to be wiser than necessary. County Musical Festival 2. MCMULLEN, HELEN IIMGCII 1 every activity you can depend upon her to do her part well. Orchestra I, 2, 3, Girls' Service Jb 3, Home Economics Club 3, story Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, lsic Clinic 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant I, ctography Club 3, Sophomore ly 2, Annual Staff 4, Jolly Jam- ree 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, State Music stival, Music Club 3, Basketball County Music Festival I, 2, 3, Club 4, Tennis Tournament 2, Manager of Tennis Team 3, Or- acle Statf 4. MASON, PEGGY vely, humorous, and full of fun. Transferred from the Academy of 2 Holy Names 2, Basketball Team Glee Club 2, Ccunty Music Fes- :il 2, State Music Festival 2, Band Library Club 4, DeSoto Pageant 2. MICHAEL, HERMAN e doeth as much as one man may do. Junior Rotarian 4, President ot phomore Class 2, Vice-President Junior Class 3, President of I.T. Club 3, Treasurer of Histcry lb 3, English Club 3, 4, History nb 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Winner itimist Oratorical Contest I, 2, nner District and State D.C.T. atorical Contest 3, Winner State I.T, Spelling Contest 3, Associate Editor of Macohi 4. MINICH, EDITH 'By the work, one knows the worker. Drchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, glish Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, unty Music Festival 2, 3, State Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4. I 9 4 3 MCCARTY, STANLEY Oh, why must life all labor be? Band 2. MARTIN, BILL Wild Bill Homer himself hath been known to nod. Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, Swimming 3, 4, 4, -I-FCICIK 3, MELTON, CELIA Tis well to be merry. Home Economics Club 3. MILLER, MARJORIE llMYrtl1 I have heard ofthe lady and good words went with her name. English Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Music Festival I, 2, County Music Festival I, 2, Photography Club 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Reporter Girls' Service Club 4, Editor-in-Chief Annual 4, Cast of She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter 3, Jolly Jamboree I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Library Club 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Treas- urer of English Club 4, Oracle Staff 4. MIXON, ERN ESTINE Sympathy is the golden key that unlocks the hearts of others. English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Student Council 2, County Music Festival 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Band Review 2, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. SENIORS MURRILL, DABNEY Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. Transferred from Covington High Schcol, Covington, Va. Football 4. NICHOLS, CHARLES Live, laugh, and love, there'll come a time when yau can't. English Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 4, Fhctcgraphy Club 3, State Mu- sic Festival l, 2, County Music Fes- tival l, 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, Key Club 4, Radio Club 3, Jolly Jam- bcree l, 2, 3, NORRIE, DONALD CHARLES ,Donn Lcng and tall and full of the mak- ings of a man, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, County Music Festival 2, Art Editor of the Annual 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 4, B Club 3, 4, Band Revue 2. PARKER, VERNON Ilspeedyll Men may come, men may go, l'll get there, even though I'm slow. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, DeSoto .Pageant 2. FERRY, GERALDINE 11 Cccd nature wins a battle, a heart wins friendship, too. NEWMAN, JR., JAMES D. Sure as a gun. Histcry Club 4, English Club 4. NICKELS, DONNIE Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Tennis 2, 3, Jolly Jamboree 3, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Secretary of Junior Class, Photo- graphy Club 2, 3, State Music Fes- tival 2, Glee Club 2. PARKER, EVELYN Parker PIeasantly mannered and sweet. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- ncmics Club 3, 4, Music Clinic 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, County Music Festival 2, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree, 2, 3. 'Vx PEACE, TEDDY I am sure care is an enemy of life. Transferred from Etowah High, Etowah, Tennessee 3. D.C.T. Club 3. PERRY, VIOLET ELAINE A smile for each and everyone. Glee Club l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, State Music Festival l, 2, 3, County Music Festival 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Home Economics Club 2. l 9 4 3 SENIORS POWELL, MARGARET A friend to all. Home Economics Club. PRATT, DAN IIFUZZYII School is all right when there isn't anything else to do. Basketball 3, Football 4. PUTNAL, JOYCE Friendly and befriended. Spanish 3, Home Economics Club 2, Jolly Jamboree. REINHARDT, LESTER Nise is the man when having no- thing to say, keeps still. Basketball 4,Sophomore Council. REINHARDT, SHIELDS Moose . dare do all that l can get away with. Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, B Club 3, 4, Basketball l. ,A Q ,,t.,,,, 1. pg? ai v f xtfb . xtf,t. I 9 4 3 POWELL, MARTHA INEZ Half-Pint Small in stature, deep in mind, a iollier pal you couldn't find. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cast of Hobgoblin House 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Band 3, Home Econom- ics Club I, Quill and Scroll 3, 30 Club 3, County Music Festival l, 2, News Editor of Oracle 3, Music Clinic 2, 3, State Music Festival l, 2, 3, English Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Reporter of English Club 4, Jolly Jamboree l, Lyric's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff 4. PRATT, MARTHA She has all the characteristics of good, and is appreciated by all. English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Home Economics Club 2, Oracle Reporter 3, News Editor of Oracle 4, Senicr Editor of Annual 4, Oracle Staff 4. REASONER, EGBERT llBOtll He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. B Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 3, History Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Treasurer of English Club 3, Key Club Convention 4. RENO, LA VE RE Fair, wise, and winning, she is a splendid girl. DeSoto Pageant 2, History Club 3, 4, English Club 3. RICHARDSON, EDGAR He doth indeed show sparks that are like wit. History Club 3, Photography Club 3, English Club 4, Key Club 4. SENIORS RIDGDILL, FRANCIS R. A smiling gallant he, as ever found in ladies' company. Photography Club I, 2, 3, County Music Festival 2: State Music Fes- tival 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Jolly Jam- boree l, 2, Junior Play Hobgoblin House , Honorable Mention of She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter . ROGERS, GWENDOLYN RUTH Better late than never. English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Glee Club I, 2, State Music Festival I, 2, County Music Festival I, 2, Jolly Jamboree I, 2, DeSoto Pageant 2. ROUTH, PAUL A. His friends are imany, his foes- has he any? Football 3, 4, Football Captain 4, S. F. C. Second Strina 4, B Club 4, Boxing 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of F. F. A. 3. SCHMID, CHARLES l have found a companion as com- panionable as solitude. Photography Club 3, Reporter of F. F. A. 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, History Club 4. SELMAN, JR., JAMES B. I . nslimmyu An honest man's word is as good as his hand. Band I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Bugler 4. .,-it rr PH.. ,Wym 2, . , - .1-Wi' if T , .jf sr .15 I 9 4 3 RODGERS, IMOGENE Happy am I, from care I am free. Transferred from Palmetto High School, Palmetto, Florida 2, Girls' Service Club 4, Band Leader 4, County Music Festival 2, Jolly Jam- boree 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. ROOD, SARAH Talk she can and talk she will, her tongue is very seldom still. Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cast of Farmer's Daughter 3, Photography Club I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Oracle Staff 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Music Festival. ROWE, GLENN Carefree, gay and full of fun, she is liked by everyone. Photography Club 2, 3, Treasurer of Girls' Service Club 4, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree I, 2, 3, County Music Festival 2, 3, State Music Festival 2, 3, State Mu- sic Festival 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club 4. SEEL, DAVID Great hopes make great men. Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Editor of Oracle 3, English Club 3, 4, Presi- dent of English Club 4, History Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, State Music Festi- val 2, 3, County Music Festival 2, DeSoto Pageant 2. SHELTON, ROBERT Leave silence to the saints, I am but human, County Music Festival 2, State Music Festival 2, Glee Club 2, Jolly Jamboree 2, Photography Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Secretary-Treas- urer Radio Club 2, History Club 3, 4, English Club 4. ENIORS SMELL, JACQUELINE DOLORES Jackie uch a whirlpool in her head cf fun and mischief. Photography Club 2, 3, English Jb 3, Home Economics Club 4, rls' Service Club 4, DeSoto geant 2, County Music Festival 2, 3, State Music Clinic 3, Or- chestra T, 2, 3, Oracle Staff 4, STARN, BARBARA ANN llBObbyII er hair is no mcre sunny than her heart. - Slee Club 2, DeSoto Pageant 2, unty Music Festival 2, State Music Festival 2. STEWA RT, MILDRED Jn we ever have too much of the gocd thing? Drchestra 2, 3, Music Festival 2, glish Club 3, Spanish Club 3, ne Economics Club 2, Jclly Jam- Jcree 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. SVVANN, JR., LONNIE BOTTS An all 'round good fellow. nglish Club 3, History Club 3, eball 3, Basketball 4, DeSoto leant 2. TALLANT, PATRICIA IIPOTII rad lust as soon be out of the 'orld, as be out of fashion. asketball I, Glee Club l, Band 2, 3, Girls' Service Club, 3, 4, tcgraphy Club l, 2, 3, Home iomics Club I, Oracle Staff 2, 3, Tennis Team l. l 9 4 3 SPOUTZ, ROY At times we think he hath winged feet. ' Transferred from Mt. Clemens High School, Mt. Clemens, Michi- gan. English Club 4, History Club 4, Basketball 4. STEWART, J IMMIE I am not on the role of ordinary men. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Band l, Orches- tra l. STRICKLAND, MIRIAM llMimiIl 'fBeware of two brown eyes. Home Economics Club l, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree Candidate 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Glee Club 4, Oracle Staff 4. TALLANT, HOGUE llsonnyll They say the good die young- boy, am l taking care of myself. Photography Club 3, Secretary of History Club 4, Treasurer of English Club 4, Treasurer of Key Club 4, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Jolly Jam- boree 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, County Music Festival I, 2, 3, Band T, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club Convention 3, Cast of Be Home By Midnight , Radio Club I, Band Revue 2. TAYLOR, BETTY A merry heart goes all the way. Home Economics Club T, Glee Club 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Jolly Jamboree 3, Photography Club 3, Spanish Club 2. SENIORS TELVELY, STRATO IIEHII This man is worth a hundred lesser men for dcing well his task. DeSoto Pageant 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Cast of Be Home By Midnight l, Cast of She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter 3, Cast of Hobgoblin House 3, Best Actor '42, Class President 3, English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, B Club 4, Business Manager of Annual 4, Jolly Jam- boree l, Music Clinic 2, 3. THOMAS, BAYNES The world's no better if we worry. Band l, 2, Photography Club l, 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant 2, Key Club 4. THOMAS, TOLIVER 1 f'Life is worthwhile in spite of all.' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club I, 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. TURBEQVILLE, RUBY A kind heart and a level head. English Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3. TURNER, JIMMIE All great men are dying-l don't feel very well myself. Football l, 2, 3, 4, All Confer- ence Football 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, All Conter- ence Baseball 3, All State Baseball 3, B Club 3, 4, President B!' Club 4, President Senior Class 4, Junior Rotarian, Second Semester 4, Bas- ketball Captain 4, All Conference Basketball icenterl 4. ,rf 1 .1 1,- 3 F l 9 4 3 TERVIN, MARYVONNE Good things come in small pack- ages. Girls' Service Club 4, Jolly Jam- boree 3, B Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, 4. THOMAS, MARJORIE ALLENE IIDEZZYII The only proof ot ability-action. Student Council l, 2, Jolly Jam- boree 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Presi- dent of Band 3, Secretary and Treasurer of Orchestra, English Club 3, 4, Oracle Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, DeSotc Pageant 2, Music Clinic 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, County Music Festival I, 2, Student Council Con- vention 2, Tennis Tournament 2, 3, Music Club 3, Band Revue 2. rHoMPsoN, wiumm 'fsmff Be careful but not full of care.' History Club 2, 3, 4, Key Cluk 3, 4, DeSoto Pageant 2, Football 4 Cast of Hobgoblin House 3, Win ner Time Current Test 2. TUCKER, WALTER My faithful dog, my trusty gun, c bag of game-a day well done. English Club 4, DeSoto Pagean 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4. TUTEN, MARYLENE A mighty mite. Jolly Jamboree l, DeSoto Pag eant 2, History Club 4, Home Ecc nomics Club 2. E N I O R S VARIAN, RODNEY B. t is well to mocr your bark with two anchors. Spanish Club 2, History Club 3. VICK, CONNARD augh and the world laughs with you. English Club 3, History Club 4. WILEY, RALPH Let the other fellow worry ' Band I, 2, 3, 4, DeSoto Pageant County Music Festival 2, 3, B Club 4, Football 3. WORDEN, MARY JANE . disposition that not even critics criticize. English Club 3, History Club 2, Student Council 3, DeSoto Pog- nt 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4. ZIPPERER, FLOYD As upright as a cedar. 'Fw X. I 9 4 3 VOWELL, MARY JENETTA With o happy word for everyone. Jolly Jamboree I, 2, Home Eco- ncmics Club 2, 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. WHITESIDES, WILLIAM HBHIII Everyone is his friend, and all his friends admire him. WITT, MARY JUANITA What is life without a laugh? Glee Club I, State Musilqt Festival I, County Music Festival I, Home Economics Club I, 3. WYATT, BETTY MAYHUGH Ilcothyll Sing away sorrow, cast away V care. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Glee Club I, 3, English Club 3, 4, State Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Jolly Jamboree 3, Student Council I, County Music Festival I, 2, DeSoto Pageant 2. ZIPPERER, WALTER I Modesty becomes a man. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President of F. F. A. 4, Parliamentary Team of F. F. A. 3, Diamond Ball Team of F. F. A. I, Boxing 4. 1 D S ' K' f gg- If 'Vw 'ls ' LC gamma Shy SENIORS CROCKETT, JOHN WALTER Nothing is more uselful than silence. PEMELMAN, CHARLES To work or not to work, that is the question. SNOOK, JOHN Don't take life too seriously-you'Il never 3 get out of it alive anyhow. Basketball 3, Track Captain 3, Band I, 2, , B Club 4, Sports Editor of Oracle Staff 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Photography u 11 Club 2. HOLMES, JOHN Look before you leap. Football 4, Baseball 4, English Club 3, DeSoto Pageant 2. KEITH, SIVER Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true, there is no favor he will not do. WILLIS, H. M. Don't let your trouble affect your con- science, nor the girls your mind. I 9 4 3 Page 28 'F' as 1 A ', IIIII W AX , 1 -KNWE - , A, 9 My 1 Q? -'sf .,fz1,1 ' ' ' ' - MV' rx -J' ge , --ff' ffl! r ng 'N N - -6- fc fx 33' g y 'Mfg my 45 ' M. QQ' Q. :SN T3 JP Wi 24: ff' Sky 'gy' -ME' 'K el, 'Tw NY? sr-WZ ,QSM Fun 4 Vx - lf f Q. 67 4:2 'fi- QA ': -3, Q b CG . 4 F' W? jimuerwfy 23: 7.927 Q., Zifkffi qtfvfi- N 'ffm ik-','x glfe gig i .fffffurufy Zi, 1,940 7 Lu f Q Q., yi?-' lr'-vf' N 3 A ,QB 'tr .slimy 4' J! W5 HQ -1 1610- N ng AG, 5- A gy' 3 .B 4 jf, ,- xJ '5 '. 'wg ,Q I 45 ,112 , 'Q 5 fm: 3 ff 5 Q 'MSX W - K 3 :MW 5 999.91 l ,Ax l 1 R C 2 i 5 Pg 29 CLASS HISTORY At the signal for the opening cf school, each new candidate stepped forward eagerly for his new and important icb. Civilians and armed forces alike must serve in this all-out call to war. With shin- ing faces each pupil took his place, and so mobilization of BHS got under way, even though the war had not yet struck directly at us. The sturdy call of the bugle resounded throughout the campus and halls of the building. One by one each worker swung to attention as the flag was raised high before the patriotic assembly. Hurried classes were begun in l939, under the leadership of Wayne Colony. The first Jolly Jamboree was in- augurated and became an annual event. Slowly but surely the time began to pass-some students gaining higher standards each year. All were finding new activities and were doing their iobs well. The second year passed quickly for all, with biology the impassable and impossible subiect cf the year. Also the DeSoto Pageant was the high-light of the year. Nearly every student of BHS participated in this thrilling spectacle. The four-star general of this year was Herman Michael, who distinguished himself in a state-wide oratorical contest. The call to arms in that third memorable year was one which will be marked down in the annals of time. For in this year defense became a maior interest. Faster, faster, everyone hurried, even be- fore the bombs fell that thundered throughout the entire universe. Our own school and lives became en- dangered after Pearl Harbcr. At first the morale was low but true to BHS patriotism, this depression was thrown off with a shrug of the shoulders, Seriously new and old started their task once more with ever increased energy. The football, basketball, baseball, and track titles were ours, and the Jolly Jam- boree was a success with Frances Fcrtson as our queen- The Chief mobilizer for that year was Strato Telvely, and he did his iob well, winning, on the side, The award for The best actor of the year. The great event of our Junior year was the advanced type of Junior-Senior reception. Because of production demands, expenses were cut to ci low level- BUT with The rr1USiC of the famous Berk , and the theme of Pearl Harbor, the dance was said to be solidly on the beam . At the close of that year an almost impossible happening occurred. No more gas! Jalopies and limousines alike were to run on a few gallons and stay h0me The reST of The time-lust because of some man Hitler. ' As time advanced, our Senior year started, and as we looked around, we noticed a few vacancies here and there, The war had Called some of the boys into the service. Our operator for this last year had been Chosen, and our new president was Jimmy Turner. With will he began his great task. Many war drives were begun, war bonds and stamps being The l'nOlOr drive- Even now activities did not slqckenl and again the top honors of football and girls' basketball came to BHS. Our all-conference stars for now were Jimmy TU neff Paul Rawth, and Herman Bvntonr and Ruby Adams represented the girls basketball team by winning all-conference captain. Also many gaps were left in our Senior program, since several boys left for various branches of the Service. Into the Army went Charles Pemelman, Keiih 5iVef, and Geefge Brock: The Navy Claimed Tommy Cline, Charles Hawkins, H. M. Willis, and Rodney Varian: The Coast Guard, Hcvvell Blanton, John Snook, Toliver Thomas, the Marines, Henry Brcwn, Dan Pratt, Bill Whiteside, Shields Reinhardt, Taylor Johnson, and Herman Michael. . Besides these, many girls left to enter the NYA Defense School, and to fill men's places in various iobs, Also many boys entered Colleges in other Cities. These were: PeTel' King, Albert Leach, Donnie Nickels, Francis Ridgdill, Lonnie Swann, David Seel, Ray SDOUTZ, Hague Tallant, and Strato Telvely. Toward the close of the year, April first brought the traditional picnic with the usual blistered backs, painful sunburns, and blissful memories. The l'eCePTiOn, in spite of the War, was Something to dream about with its theme cf marine life, amid groTTCeS, coral reefs, and merrnaids. That memcrable class day came when the entire school was assembled for the last time. The class will, prophecy, history, and poem being read, the Seniors departed singing the traditional school song with tearful faces. With the refrain of the school song dying away, we look forward to our patriotic duties, as we hear the melodic strains of the Star Spangled Banner . The band stands before the school as it plays this stirring anthem, and all students are quiet and reverently respectful to the lowering of the Stars and Stripes . At last our school year has Come to a close, and when we last hear taps blown, bright eyes are lifted up to see what the future has in SlOl'e TOT US. -HELEN MCMULLEN. Page 30 CLASS PROPHECY Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is your tavorite station WBHS broadcasting its annual re- union program. Your announcer for the evening is the old orator himself, Herman Michael. I will now turn the introduction of guests over to Herman. Hello, fellow graduates of '43! This is the old fighting Marine. Speaking of Marines, I saw Henry Brown, Dan Pratt, Bill Whiteside and Shields Reinhardt the other day. They were being sent on good will missions to Russia. Well, look who's here-Jackie Smell and Donnfe Nickels. You know Jackie is playing the part of an extra in Hollywood and everyone says that she will surely steal the next title role from Rita Hay- worth. They tell me that Donnie is doing all right, too, since he has become Dick Tracy's chief special investigator. H Over in the solid senders' corner are Don Norrie on the drums pinch-hitting for Gene Krupa to- night, Marjorie Thomas, the soloist for Tommy Dorsey, Vernon Parker, Mariorie's alternate, Ralph Fletcher is giving cut his own arrangement of The Carnival of Venice , also Robert Knowles is telling of his achievements with Harry James, Helen McMullen is torturing the piano with her latest rendition of Twelve Nights In a Barroom. Seated in the ballroom are the two football stars from Harvard, Herman Bunton, known as the ghost of Red Grange, and Jimmy Turner. I see that they are being ioined by the coach of old B. H. S. himself, Jimmy Jordan. He has iust finished coachfng another South Florida Conference championship team to victory. Seated at the table next to them are Professor Lawrence Kretchmar and the famous chemist, Ray- mond Barry . They seem to begin a hot argument over the Kretchmar-Einstein theory. The professor of history has iust arrived. Of course you know that I mean Albert Leach, and I see that he is accompanied by his secretary, Miss Edith Minich. H. Blakey is sitting over in a corner discussing a possible cure for cancer with Ensign Huston Herndon of the Coast Guard. As you will remember, Dr. Blakey has his own clinic in Chicago, and Ensign Herndon is in charge of a P.T. boat. Heavyweight champion ofthe world, James Briggs, is standing by the door talking to the next challenger, Paul Routh. I also notice that James's manager, Floyd Zipperer, is trying to get the champion to go home to bed. Florist Egbert Reasoner is telling of his latest South American trip and is planning to accompany Edgar Richardson into the wilds of Africa in search of a blue rose. He has brought his overseer, John Holmes along with him also. John, who has been accepted by the Boston Red Sox to play baseball, won't be with Reasoner's Nurseries much longer. The physical education instructors from Vassar, Rollins, and Mary Baldwin, are here also. They are Ruby Adams, Cornelia Hall, and Faye Herndon respectively. They are discussing the lateststyles for college basketball teams. . The Navy is well represented tonight by Tommy Cline, Charles Hawkins, H. M. Willis, Toliver Thomas, and Rodney.Varian. Dave Seel, the newspaper editor, is giving a story to reporter Martha Powell, about the war cor- respondents' banquet. Lester Reinhardt and Connard Vick, who have been on all the maior fronts, were very interesting speakers at the banquet. The sports editor of the New York Herald, J. D. New- man is conversing with his assistant, James Selman on the probable outcome of this year's league race. George Ann Jolly, the make-up artist, is giving a lecture to the noted historion, Carolyn Keen, and her assistant, Joyce Putnal. Miriam Jones is at the other end of the room playing the piano as only she can. Around her are, Bety Lou Kinnett, the chemist at DuPont's big production plant, Juanita Witt and Violet Perry, the proof- readers for True Story Magazine, Martha Pratt, the Good Housekeeping recipe collector, and Lillian Logan, a sales clerk at the ice cream company. The cosmetic queen, Jayne Gill, is discussing with Betty Mayhugh Wyatt her last book, How to Win and hcld a Husband. It seems that Princie Felts, head of the Felts' Felts Works and Martha Elmore are discussing the prob- lems of the world in general. Seated in front of them is Patty Case, kindergarten teacher. Bill Thompson, a ferry pilot, is talking to Jimmie Stewart, the motorcycle king, about the latest bombers that he has been piloting. Page 3I Marylene Tuten, who only recently invented Tuten Fruten, the wonder drink, has just come into the ballroom and is talking with Peter King, the minister. l see that Claire E. Davis, an artist for McCall's, and Bera Bass, her fellow-worker, are drawing on the table cloth. No doubt one of their newest designs for their magazine. Helen 'Grantham is talking to Mary Willie Anderson about her diamond-ball team that has iust won the pennant. She has hired Sarah Rood as her headcoach. Jo Anne Gray, Ann Sheridan's successor, for oomph girl, is giving a demonstration of her talent to Marcia Hiscox, the gardenia retailer, and Warren Dahlin, the Western Union manager of this district. Warren seems to be enioying it very much. Lucky Warren! Walker Crockett, the originator of the Crockett Vitality Radio Program, seems to be complaining to the head waiter, Paul Coddington, about his soup. Floyd Zipperer is going into the game room for a little entertainment. He will no doubt find Nancy Bonds, the dietitian talking with Ollie Cook about the latest kitchenware developments. I see that Gwen Rogers, proprietor of the Rogers' Summer Resort on Miami Beach, is doing a little advertising for herself. She is telling Marie Corbet that she is in rundown condition and needs rest badly. President Harold Hricko of the Third National Bank is talking business with Maryvonne Tervin, the District Attorney, of Detroit. They are being ioined by Mary Jane Worden, the head typist at the White House. Louis Greenwald, the professor of electronics at M. l. T., is arguing with La Verne Reno, the pro- fessor of physics at Duke. A third party is ioiningthem. Oh, it is Betty Hill, of the Hill Manufactur ing Company. There is some commotion outside. lt is Betty Henson riding up on a white horse. Barbara Gullett, the dress designer for Sears and Roebuck, is telling Mariorie Dixon about a new idea that came to her while she was in the game room. Marlorie has been featuring her comic strip, Stupor Man , in the New York Herald for several years now. A few minutes ago Betty Lane and Juanita Lewis, the most successful models in New York, made their entrance to our little party. Seated beside them are, Francis Ridgdill, the new Charles Boyer of the movies, and the bathing suit model, Miss Ruth Long. Isee the waiters hovering over professional basketball player, Bill Martin, and the mayor of Manatee, Jack Coker. At the table next to them are the Red Cross nurses who are on a vacation- Margaret Mason, Carlie Long, Ernestine Mixon, Geraldine Perry, and Frances Johns, ln the game room l see Shirley Cunningham, the cashier of the lnternational Blood Bank, Charlotte Healy, the president of the Lonely Hearts Bureau, Teddy Peace, who is a captain in the Air Corps now, Walter Tucker, the great criminal lawyer, who is talking to one of his former clients, Junior Duffey. l was afraid for a while that Ralph Wiley and James Bridges, the speed demon of the Annapolis race track and the contender for the Davis yacht cup, would not be with us tonight, but l see that they are here in all of their glory. As we go back into the ball room, we find none other than Hogue Tallant, inventor of perpetual motion, talking with lrvin Amlong, the police commissioner of New York. Near them ar Mariorie Miller, modeling one of her hats and Dabney Murrill, Charles Atlas' model of perfection. We also find Nancy Davis, the concert-mistress of the Cleveland Symphony, conversing with Frances Fortson, the president of the Girls' Service Clubs of America. Also talking with them is Glenn Rowe, the only woman expert blueprint reader ever produced in this country. Looking over the rocm again, we see that Charles Nichols, the best dressed man of the year, is dancing with Mary Hickerson, a stewardess fcr Pan-American. Near them are also Donald Horton, the admiral, and Rosemary Bauler, the head of the biggest trailer company in the world. Charles Johnson, the undertaker, is spilling punch on Barbara Starn, the originator of Blondine , the hair reiuvenator. Seated at the same table is Strato Telvely, the aeronautical engineer, who is now employed by Eastern Air Lines. The stores have iust closed, evidently, because here come Celia Melton, clerk at McCrory's, and Floella Bailey, the renowned photographer. It seems that Dot Boone, the woman wrestler, has traveling salesman, Robert Shelton, cornered and is telling him about her exploits in the ring. He looks as if he would not like to fight her without some training. Joining them at this very moment is Jean Baird, who has just completed her latest book, To Be True to the Army . She brought it along with her tonight, and maybe she will read to us before the night is over. But let me get on with the introduction. Page 32 Bob Burnson, the inventor of the Burnson burner is discussing politics with Richard Hayworth, the automobile designer from Ford's. Allis Carter is warming up with our swing orchestra, and it looks as if she will entertain us shortly with one of her specialties. She is accompanied by her manager, Cassie Fort. The McCarty brothers, of hotel fame, are enioying a good cigar with Lonnie Swann, who has only recently completed the chain of the Ray Spoutz hotels. On Mr. Swann's right, we see Baynes Thomas, the boy scout executive and his assistant, Charles Schmid. Also with us tonight are a group of Navy and Army men: Bill Whiteside, Taylor Johnson, Keith Siver, Howell Blanton, John Snook, Dan Pratt, Charles Pemelman, and George Brack. Seated close to the palm trees are Evelyn Park er, the star of the poetry hour, and Beatrice Hawkins, the collector of poems. They are giving their choice collections to Pat Tallant and Jeanetta Vowell, radio artists, who have succeeded Ted Malone. Betty Jean Taylor, who is telling Ruby Turberville about a telephone conversation that she heard the other night, has iust won the annual award from the Peninsular Telephone Company. Up close to the orchestra we find Mimi Strickland and Imogene Rodgers, who have iust com- pleted their fourth year in the WAACS. This really is a celebration for them. The radio technicians, Evelyn Caldwell and Margaret Buchanan, have lust disclosed to the public their invention of television. Elsie Lee Dosher and Margaret Powell, Latin professors at Brenau Col- lege, are seated at their table also. Doris Fischer, child welfare worker from Washington, D. C., is conversing with her assistant about their work in the Juvenile Court. Well, ladies and gentlemen, all good things must come to an end sometime and it is now time for this broadcast to cease. Be sure to tune in your favorite station at the same time next year. Until then, this is your announcer saying, Goodbye for now. HOGUE TALLANT. fx lfluizwxiillx ' Tlx ff 3? X I lt, llkbhgleflite CLASS POEM Poets may sing of springtime, Though wise men say that life's a school In verses sweet or grand, We know it's also true But I sing of armies marching That life is like a call to arms, To save our glorious land. To challenge me and you. I sing the deeds of valor, From out of these halls of B. H. S. Of hearts both blithe and strong, We presently shall go, And of our own boys brave and true And may we all remember Who fight to conquer wrong. When we shall meet the foe. I sing too of my classmates, The lessons we have learned here, Of friends and teachers dear, Of courage, faith ,and cheer, Of lessons hard and thrilling games Our flag, our country, freedom And days that we spend here. And the things we hold most dear. --Ruth Long. Page 33 WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of l943, having acquired super-human knowledge, unforgettable experiences, and an undying love for our school and faculty, do now pass out of this hall of learning with this, our last will and testament. We will and bequeath to our faithful and long-suffering faculty our hearty thanks and gratitude for the four long years that they have borne with us. We will and bequeath to the Juniors our unusual ability and intelligence with the hope that they use it as capably as we did. The following bequests have been made with the hope that those receiving them will use them to the best of their advantage: I, Jackie Smell, do hereby relinquish my well-deserved title of Dignified Senior to June Mabry, in the hope that she will be as true an example as I have been. We, Herman Bunton and Jimmie Turner, do will and bequeath our unfailing modesty and our great inferiority complexes to Jerry Fogarty and Edgar Jordan. I, Mariorie Miller, do will and bequeath my soft Southern accent to Betty Jo McBride, hoping that she can master it as well as I have. We, Bill Thompson and Hubert Blakey, do will and bequeath our vim, vigor, and vitality to Eloise Prince and Dorothy Brack, who already compete with the Flying Fortresses. We, Raymond Barry and Lawrence Krestchmar, do will and bequeath our ability of never arguing with Mrs. Fleming to Raymond Hullinger and Jack Humphreys. IP. S.J Mrs. Fleming always wins the arguments. ' I, Charlotte Healey, do will and bequeath my ability of looking and talking like a baby, and yet not acting like one, to all of the Sophomore girls as a hint on how to hold your man. I, Albert Leach, do will and bequeath to Eugene Betts my three-fold accomplishments: my intellec- tual mind, my athletic ability, and my well-earned nickname of Bulldog Leach. We, Mimi Strickland, Jayne Gill, and George Ann Jolly, do will and bequeath our skill in skipping school to Marian Gaines, Gloria Jones, and Gertrude Doolittle. I, Robert Knowles, do will and bequeath my ability of looking like Mr. Five by Five to Alan Mills, and my gift of silver-tongued oratory to Dewey Dye. We, Rosemary Bauler, Bera Bass, and Ernestine Mixon, do will and bequeath our good humor and sunny dispositions to Montine Ingram, Betty Ann Bispham, Betty Lee Dyson, and Annette Wilcox. We, Hogue Tallant, and Nancy Davis, and Helen McMullen and Rodney Varian, do will and be- queath our undying romance and true love to Montine Ingram and Bobby Dougherty. We, Imogene Rodgers, and Frances Fortson, do will and bequeath to Jane Wooten, who already has a good start, our skill of keeping several boys on the string at one time. I, Fay Herndon, do will and bequeath to Betty Jane Crittendon, my shortest route to Palmetto. She especially will need it for the duration. We, Carolyn Keen and Ruth Long do will and bequeath our middle name of Trouble and our much used book How to Overcome All Difficulties to Walter Ingram and Tommy Bowers. We, Henry Brown, Dabney Murrill, and Donnie Nickels, do will and bequeath our title of Women Haters to Johnny Scott and Richard Briggs. We, Charles Nichols, and Strata Telvely, do will and bequeath our tallness of statue to Talford Gainey and Rowe Mead. We, Martha Powell and Jean Baird, do will and bequeath our journalistic and executive ability to Alice Bondy and Mary Alta Dowd. I, Robert Shelton, do will and bequeath my extraordinary scientific knowledge and my ability to produce loud chemical explosions to Jimmy Kimball. We, Barbara Gullett, Martha Pratt, and Betty Lane, do will and bequeath our conscientious habits and love of studying to Chester Herring, Mariorie Dickinson, and Robert Thomas. We, Doris Fischer, Esther Hayworth, and Cassie Mame Fort, do will and bequeath our book on How to Make Your Teachers Like You to all the Juniors who think they need it. We, the Senior members of the Girls' Service Club, do will and bequeath our olive branch and flag of truce to the present and future members of the Key Club. Now we surrender the thing that we cherish most. To the Juniors we leave our title of Seniors, our place we hold in our school and in the hearts of our teachers, who will now care for you as they did us. We hope that the Junior Class will accept this responsibility and discharge it as well or better than we did. We hereby appoint Mrs. Fleming as sole executor of this our last will and testament. Attorney-at-Law: RUTH LONG Signatures: EDITH HARRISON CAROLINE KEEN SARAH H. FLEMING Page 34 K N fxx 'Q , W UNDERCL K X K K X X X Y,-, J- ,E Y I U Tip- gif i ' QM, 5 3 L x mA Q- E .IVI 4 P? ! X Q K f ' W1 , .. A! W Ki , M ' x V Q fn 4, .. 9 MQQ5 Ll . x 1, u K fc CMWQ Q caan, 4' +1 f fan? fbzczzf Q f Kg Qc.4fz'nc!z'n?, 9, X in J f f Gainey Crittendon Jones Patten Prince Motto: Possum Quis Posse Videntur . lThey can because they think they canl BOYS: Srl-g Amlong, Larry Bailey, Thurmond Balis, Edward Betts, Clyde Eugene Blanton, Zoya Bonnett, Harold Bowers, Tom Bradley, Sam Briggs, Richard Caldwell, J. B. Chapman, Jimmy Davis, George Durrance, Harry Dye, Dewey Epps, Horace Fogarty, Jerry Gainey, Talford Garrott, Robert Gaylor, Hardy Goodman, David Griffin, Junior Griffin, Marshall Guthrie, Charles Hall, Neal Helm, Egbert Hendry, Bob Herring, Chester Hill, Billy Holmes, Hugh Horne, Billy Hudson, Byrd Hullinger, Raymond Humphreys, Jack Ingram, Walter Jordan, Edgar Kimball, Jimmy Kirkhuff, Billy Lovestead, Elwood McCall, Eli McGongan, Gerald Meade, Rowe Mills, Alan Page 36 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TALFORD GAINEY President BETTY JANE CRITTENDON Vice-President GLORIA JONES Secretary ELOISE PRINCE Treasurer MRS. ROY PATTEN Sponsor 'k 'A' Flower: Sweet Pea. Colors: Red and White. Nanney, Jim Phillips, James Pritchard, John Proveaux, Norman Rainey, Ernest Rivers, Billy Rogers, Charles Scott, John Simmons, Paul Smith, Derrelle Smith, J. B. Smith, J. P. Short, Donald Surginer, Paul Taylor, Hardy Thomas, Robert lichenor, Randy Voorhees, Edward Wiles, Murrell Williams, Hoyt Wood, Warren Wyman, Phillip Zinn, Billy I GIRLS: Adams, Mabel Allen, Novella Barmore, Norma Bass, Louise Betts, Joanne Bellamy, Bessie Bispham, Betty Ann Bondy, Alice Brack, Dot Brand, Marie Bridges, Doris Cason, Carmilita Clark, Virginia Crittendon, Betty Jane Dickinson, Mariorie Dillman, Paula Doolittle, Gertrude Dowd, Mary Alta We QA - Z W-yu, ' F' K la- QW? ' i K '- Fil: ' gain 4 , .2 A X kk A 1.5 -. X, L A ,JE KA ,.,..., QA f -Q4 A K K f fwfwiln Q - M' ' Af f, T ..,. . 5 i f h .N nf? ' m , Q ki 5 i f -, K f .k,T. 3531 F, , i K7 'WEEE- 5. if V 'A Ji, 'f V Q lg fig 1 Q W Q fisffi V . f3,,,, R 1 i .44 Oi ite , uk 'Winf- -I' Quai -an QQ., J Moore, Eileen Mora, Elinor Moxley, Eola Newcombe, Frances Noble, Vivian Parker, June Perry, Mattaline Pope, Frances ,, wwf. -A A ki' cw A Pratt, Josephine Prince, Eloise Pringle, Johnnie Pullen, Berry Redcloui, Donna Reeder, Pola Richards, Lois Saunders, Almeda X . ,. x ,Mya 5. -, pk .Q .,3N...k 4- .Y .. , 1- -i.,.i,x , R. Shaver, Audrey Sheffield, Irene Sheppard, Edna Smith, Marna Stafeles, Eugenio Starkey, Marjorie Suggs, Juanita Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Jane Thomplcins, Barbara Walker, Fay Weese, Frances Wilcox, Annetie Wingate, Hilda Wooten, Jane Worn, Ernmalee Sqn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD WHITESIDE President BILLY WILSON Vice-President LUCILLE JONES Secretary JOYCE PURINTON Treasurer MRS. GRACE McCARTY Sponsor i,,s:T,.55:fe.,e. my SINE .41 Whiteside Wilson Jones McCarty Purinton SUPHU UFIE Flower: American -k 11' Beauty Rose. Color: Scarlet and Silver. Motto: A winner never quits, a quitter never wins. BOYS: Albritton, Burton Bailey, Claude Bailey, Maxwell Ballowe, Hamlin Bantle, Ralph Baxter, Donald Black, Hubert Boyd, Wilbur Brown, Bill Cantrell, Billy Carter, Bobby I Carter, Charles Clemons, Ralph Dahlin, Paul Delvalle, Earl Devine, Floyd Dosher, Lewis Dove, Jackie Dougherty, Robert Dryden, Walter Duncan, Ramon Easterling, Tommy Economos, Jimmy Economos, Theo Favero, Charles Favero, Jim Fenton, Clyde Garrett, Bruce Garrison, Pierce Gay, Abram Glass, Raymond Goodall, Billy Green, Brooks Green, Pat Guest, Lewis Ham, Joe Haynes, Earl Hobson, Tracy Jackson, John Johnson, Edward Johnson, Ellison Jones, Charles Judkins, William Kee, S. J. Kelbert, George Knowlton, Bobby Lanier, Herbert Lariscy, Frank Lawson, J. B. Mayhugh, Edward Merrit, Charles Miller, Erwin McCrimmon, Mack Ogle, Doyle Pace, Gene Pace, Jack Pace, Kenneth Page 39 Parker, Everett Parvin, Charles Parvin, Phillip Pennington, John Perry, Alva Pratt, Jerome Pratt, Richard Pullen, Rowland Rhodes, Donald Roberts, Edward Romine, Edward Rosier, Wesley Routh, David Rowe, Prentiss Sauls, Dawson Sheffield, Harold Sheppard, Jerry Sherley, Jack Simmons, Billy Simmons, David Singletary, Kirk Smith, Elmer Smith, F. A. Smith, Harry Smith, Jack Spouiz, Elmer Stephens, J. E. Stewart, Norman Taylor, Dan Terrell, Jim Thompson, James Thompson, Leslie Turner, Bobby Van Diver, Mac Waldron, Gene Walker, Earl Walker, Howard Wall, Marson Webb, Joe West, Rodger Westbrook, Charles Williams, Chester Wilson, Billy Wilson, J. L. White, P. B. White, Culbreath Whiteside, Harold Zipperer, Harvey GIRLS: Albritton, Thelma Anderson, Edith Baden, Frances Bates, Marie Bishop, Evelyn Black, Barbara Blanton, Fada Mae Bonds, Katherine Branson, Joyce 0 A Q in J- A fiy X ff 'g 2 A -J f 'rl 5 ' 0 F N 1' 'N V' -fi-Lg J I - I cg S V Z5 l rx QW fra'-g.-'rtdhy gm - fee- '1w 3w1'1v- -.'Tw.-ggi-1, 51-,.s3y,5,,,' ' X, W?-'2i1'v'w-Y Km- Y .:43.,:34Sg?..:O ,,?:,ww,5 :I MW. A1 H '94-' 3 Q-L+. X fi:-ll,,.-4,1 .,,L I 1433016 l lf x-'J Wd c 'af-5 '01 ww- '- dw.-',.-9 ,ia-GY' .xxsWfa'-1. , g g2Qa::?:l,. -Z. .44 Q-.a,:,?f,qQE 4vsg5l.:j.,,', xg-,:-Qiiflfpg U Q , 1 fl Q 7 ' '6 '7?if3 md A ' ' I Nl SEEL BLAKEY LEACH HERNDON TALLANT MILLER POWELL FLEMING Colors: Blue ond Silver I Founded: 1918 OFFICERS DAVE SEEL , . President First Semester A HUBERT BLAKEY President Second Semester QTLSLX . . 'J' ' vt, A Z L ALBERT LEACH . . . . Vice-Presrdent R- cl V K R , A 1 Q Huston HERNDoN . secretory Il I ragga f X HOGUE TALLANT Treasurer First Semester .':'a. y ,IK ' 'I X MARJORIE MILLER Treosurer Second Semester i ' 65-jNt MARTHA POWELL . , Reporter ! qw L MRS. SARAH H. FLEMING , 1 Sponsor L MRS. ROY PATTEN . . Co-S onsor tr L Ht Ze f r , W X L Page 44 SENIORS Baird, Jean Blakey, Hubert Bauler, Rosemary Bonds, Nancy Carter, Alice Case, Patty Cunningham, Shirley Davis, Nancy Dixon, Mariorie Dye, Dewey Easterling, Claire Fischer, Doris Fort, Cassie Grantham, Helen Hayworth, Esther Healy, Charlotte ' Herndon, Houston Keen, Carolyn Knowles, Robert Kretchmar, Lawrence Leach, Albert Long, Ruth L McMullen, Helen Minich, Edith Mixon, Ernestine Miller, Marjorie Newman, Jim Nichols, Charles Pratt, Martha Richardson, Edgar Rogers, Gwen Rowe, Glenn Shelton, Robert Tallant, Hogue Thomas, Mariorie Tucker, Walter Turberville, Ruby Reasoner, Egbert Wyatt, Betty Mayhugh Telvely, Strato JUNIORS Balis, Edward Bispham,Betty Ann Bcndy, Alice Dickinson, Marjorie Dcwd, Mary Alta Dyson, Bety Lee Earnshaw, Dot Fletcher, Marinel Fox, Marion Fulton, Norma Gilliam, Virginia Hastings, Eunice Hawkins, Naomi Kelly, Frances Kelly, Ruth Ann Kittrell, Polly Land, Jane Mabrey, June McBride, Betty Jo Perry, Mattalene' Perry, Josephine Richards, Lois Sheppard, Edna Voorhees, Edward Wooten, Jane Worn, Emmallee w MiSW53: -,s ll HELEN GRANTHAM President AL ICE BONDY Vice-President Second Semester HUBERT BLAKEY Vice-President First Semester MARIAN FOX Secretory Second Semester an YYY' HOGUE TALLANT HOUSTON HERNDCN SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAI Secretory Treosurer Reporter First Semester First Semester First Semester ROGER WEST CAROLYN KEEN MRS. EDITH HARRISOP Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Second Semester Second Semester v. .....-, .W--1 manning D-tnlllwh Wil iii! wiki 11011 iQ 19133 Qlilliwill Dill l 11 1' 'I Page 46 Bailey, Maxwell Baird, Jean Bolis, Edward Ballowe, Hamlin Blakey, Hubert Barmore, Norma Barry, Raymond Bellamy, Bessie Lee Bispham, Betty Ann Bondy, Alice Brand, Marie Brown, Bill Burnson, Bob Caldwell, Evelyn Clement, Alice Coarsey, Margaret Culler, Betty Cunningham, Shirley Davis, Nancy De Loach, Kohatha Dixon, Mariorie Dixon, Shirley Dowd, Mary Alto Dye, Dewey Dyson, Bettie Easterling, Claire Economos, Theo Fenton, Dorothy Fischer, Doris Fogarty, Jerry Fox, Marian Freeman, Johnette Fulton, Norma Garrison, Pierce Gates, Barbara Gilliam, Virginia Glazier, Sarah Grantham, Helen Griffin, Junior Gullet, Ann Gullet, Barbara Hastings, Eunice Hawkins, Naomi Hayworth, Esther Hayworth, Richard Herndon, Doris Herndon, Huston Humphries, Jack Jones, Charles Keck, Anna Marie Keen, Caroline Kelly, Glenda King, Peter Kinnett, Betty Lou Kittrell, Polly Knowles, Robert Kretchmar, Lawrence Land, Jane Leach, Albert Long, Ruth Longino, Shirley Maloy, Rue Nette Mayhugh, Edward McBride, Betty Jo McClure, Margaret McKinley, Evelyn McMullen, Helen Michael, Herman Miller, Mariorie Minich, Edith Mixon, Ernestine More, Eileen Nanny, Jimmy Newman, Jim Nichols, Charles Pace, Gene Pace, Jack Perry, Mattalene Fool, Nancy Powell, Martha Powell, Shirley Pratt, Josephine Pratt, Martha Pratt, Wynelle Purinton, Joyce Reasoner, Egbert Reinhardt, Lester Reno, Dorothy Reno, Lavere Rich, Warine Richards, Lois Ridgdill, Jeanne Rivers, Billy Rhoden, Virginia Rogers, Gwen Sanders, Irene Schmid, Charles Schmid, Ida Seel, David Selman, Jimmy Shaver, Audrey Shelton, Robert Sheppard, Edna Singletary, Kirk Smith, Derelle Smith, J .B. Tallant, Hogue Thomas, Robert Thompson, Bill Turner, Juanita Tuton, Marylene Voorhees, Berncdene Voorhees, Edward Walker, Earl Watson, Bobby Jean West, Rodger White, Jackie Whiteside, Harold Wilson, Rose Marie Worn, Emma Lee Page 47 NHiifTllElIil1l!Z'l ii. I I ' Q1 Q! 'N I gn- E --NWT.. A--H - 1..- Q Y IVYARJORIE MILLER MISS P. EDWARDS Repurh-r Sponwv LUB BERA BASS ROSEMARY BAULER S. CUNNINGI-IAM NANCY DAVIS MARJORIE DIXCN DOT EARNSI-IAVV IRANCIS IORISON RUTH LONG BETTY LANE CHARLOTTE HEALY CLENN ROW? Pr:--MII-:Il VILL- Pu-wImvI Scuefmy Curl. Swcre-Iury Ircusuu-I F4 I -ve QQ ug , , . .I L' L. X 5 sa 4 AL J W f, ' f V I 3 3 ix ' , :ll , I A 'na f 7' -Nh ,V- JAYNE GILL JO ANN GRAY BARBARA GULLETT il, qi ESTHER HAYWORTH FAY HERNDON MARY HICKERSCN IW 4 A - ,, 3 MARJORIE THOMAS JANE WOOTEN Not Pxciurcd: BETTY ANN BISPHAM GEORGE ANN JOLLY WI CARCLYN KEEN FRANCES KELLY JUNE MABRY HELEN MCMULLEN ,jx Fnge 48 ERNESTINE MIXCN IMOGENE ROGERS SARA ROOD JACKIE SMELL MIMI STRICKLAND XAARYVONNE TERVIN PATTY TALLANT OFFICERS PETER KING President HUBERT BLAKEY Vice-President DEWEY DYE, JR. Secretory HOGUE TALLANT Treasurer Sir X fo ' T ft C I U Solicitors: rj-V D CAROLYN KEEN NANCY DAVIS xx SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM BARBARA GULLETT Z- fi. ,.,. Q.-1 I f I X i Li! untill' MARJORIE MILLER STRATO TELVELY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ACOHI ,Sing HERMAN MICHAEL Associate Editor MARTHA POWELL Associate Editor HELEN GRANTHAM Assistant Business Manager MARTHA PRATT Senior Editor if E CASSIE MAME FORT Assistant Senior Editor MARJOR I E THOMAS Feature Editor HELEN MCMULLEN Assistant Feature Editor JIMMY JORDAN Sports Editor MARY HICKERSCN Assistant Sports Editor DON NORRIE Art Editor BERA BASS Assistant Art Editor MARJORIE DIXON A ssista nt Art Editor JEAN BAIRD Advertising Manager SARA ROOD Assistant Advertising Manager BETTY LANE Typist ROSEMARY BAULER Typist Page 50 54' LIL itil W I I ly iff' QRAQLE Szizfj MARTHA PRATT News Editor JEAN BAIRD Feoture Editor SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM Assistont Feoture Editor P. B. WHITE Sports Editor JACK COKER Sports Reporter RALPH FLETCHER Sports Reporter DAVE SEEL Contributing Editor NARJORIE DIXCN Art Editor LAIRE EASTERLING DAVIS Art Editor JACKIE SMELL Columnist CHARLOTTE HEALEY Columnist MARJORIE MILLER Columnist FOLLY KITTREL Columnist PAT TALLANT Copy Editor CASSIE FORT Soles Monogcr PATTY CASE Typist FRANCES FORTSON Typist GLENN ROVVE Typist JOANNE GRAY Reporter HELEN MCMULLEN Reporter RUTH LONG Reporter RUTH ANN KELLY Reporter MARJORIE THOMAS Reporter CAROLYN KEEN Reporter ALICE BANDY Art Editor na- 'lex MARTHA POWELL MRS C l. HOLLINGSWORTH Editor-In-Cltiel Faculty Adviser JIMMY TURNER HERMAN BUNTON OFFICERS JIMMY TURNER President HE RMAN BU NTON Vice-President JANY VVOOTEN Secretory FRANCES KELLY Treasurer JOE ROUSSEAU Adviser ,Ag Ar Rx an Q., 'US Page 52 QU'- II 77 RUBY ADAMS IRVIN ANLONG SAM BRADLEY JACK COKER BETTY JANE CRITTENDON NANCY DAVIS JIMMY ECONOMOS JR. EPPS MARION FOX BOB GARROTT MARION GAINES PIERCE GARRISON JAYNE GILL CORNELIA HALL CHARLES JOHNSON CHESTER HERRING LLIB EDGAR JORDAN JIMMY JORDAN GLORIA JONES HELEN MCMULLEN BILL MARTIN DABNEY MLJRRILL DON NORRIE ELOISE PRINCE EGBERT REASONER PAUL ROUTH JOHN SCOTT ALAN MILLS EUGENIA STAFELES MARYVONNE TERVIN MARJORIE THOMAS P, B. WHITE fI' , I, I,T, T I ' X - X JI I X xx Xx I I J? -.ark JANE WOOTEN ,:.. -' WWC. 'E' Page 53 FRANCES KELLY Qty: ...aww AT? -chap- HGME CO GM Adams, Mabel Adams, Ruby Allen, Novella Anderson, Edith Anderson, Mary Baden, Frances Baird, Jean Barmore, Norma Bass, Louise Bellamy, Bessie Lee Bispham, Betty Ann Bishop, Evelyn Brack, Dot Buchanan, Mildred Cason, Carmilita Cock, Frances Copp, Carolyn Corbitt, Tessie Pearl Corbett, Marie Culler, Betty Culpepper, Margaretta Doolittle, Gertrude Durrance, Patricia Earnshaw, Dot Elmore, Martha Felts, Princie Fletcher, Marinel Fogarty, Catherine Fogarty, Virginia Fortson, Frances Fulton, Norma Gaines, Marion Gill, Jayne Gilliam, Myra Gray, Joan Green, Evelyn Griffin, Ruth Guthrie, Addie Lou Hardy, Myrtte Hastings, Eunice Hawkins, Naomi Healey, Charlotte Henson, Bette Herndon, Doris l-liscox, Marcia Holton, Juanita Howard, Betty Johns, Frances Johns, Vivian Jolly, George Ann Jones, Gloria Page 54 CS Jones, Muriel Kelley, Frances Kelly, Glenda Kelly, Ruth Ann Kinnet, Betty Lou Land, Jane Lee, Cenella Levings, Fay Lewis, Juanita Mabrey, June Mathis, Enid May, Mary Doris McBride, Betty Jo Mills, Audrey Moore, Eileen Mora, Eleanore Newcom be, Frances j fm!! X ' L U B l Nobles, Vivian Perry, Mattalene Pope, Frances Porter, Clara Posey, Jean Powell, Margaret Pratt, Josephine Prince, Eloise Pringle, Jonnie Putnal, Bcbbie Radford, Paula Reider, Lois Reddont, Donna Richards, Lois Rogers, Gwen Rogers, Imogene Rood, Sarah f5 Z, Z 1 ., f I J Rowe, Bonnie Rowe, Glenn Shaver, Audrey Sheley, Nettie Sheffield, Irene Smell, Jackie Strickland, Mimi Tallant, Pat Taylor, Betty Tervin, Maryvonne Walton, Bessie rims 'A W- ' CU l - kh x y lilo ,, Watson, Bobbie Jean Weese, Frances Woodworth, Geraldine Worn, Ernilie Wyatt, Iris Yeoman, Mabel Page 55 l TH Bridges, Zelma Blakey, Hubert Balis Edward Case, Patty Coursey, Margaret Dosher, Elsie Dowd, Mary Alta Davis, Nancy Dye, Dewey, Jr. Fischer, Doris Fort, Cassie Mame Howell, Helen Hullinger, Raymond Herndon, Huston Jones, Gloria Knowles, Robert ' King, Peter NANCY DAVIS HARRY GRANT President of Orchestra Diredor Of and Concert Mistress Orchestra E CRCHE Kittrell, Polly Kimball, .lim Long Ruth Ludlum, Joe Logan, Lillian McBride, Betty Jo Minich, Edith Mayhugh, Betty Mills, Audrey Nichols, Charles Norrie, Don Purinton, Joyce Pool, Nancy Parker, June Pratt, Wynell Parker, Evelyn TR Parker, Vernon Pace, Jack Powell, Martha Seel, David Smith, Marna Telvely, Strata Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Robert Tallant, Hogue Voorhees, Bernadine Wiggins, Emily VVorn, Emmalee Walker, Fay Bonnett, Harold Parvin, Philip Mixon, Ernestine Ballowe, Hamlin Cz.-5.1 'X MARJORIE THOMAS IMGGENE RODGERS President of the Band Drum Maioress THE Albritton, Thelma Bonds, Nancy Bridges, James Bridges, Doris Blakey, Hubert Blanton, Howell Cunningham, Shirley Carter, Charles Crittendon, Betty Dye, Dewey, Jr. Dosher, Elsie Dosher, Lewis Dougherty, Bobby Davis, Nancy Economos, Jimmy Economos, Leo Easterling, Tommy Fletcher, Ralph Fortson, Frances Fort, Cassie Marne Griffin, Marshall AN Herndon, Huston Hobson, Tracy Jones, Gloria King, Peter Knowles, Robert Kimball, James Leach, Albert Mills, Allan Mayhugh, Betty Mayhugh, Edward Minich, Edith Mixon, Ernestine Mabry, June Norrie, Don Nanny, Jim Phillips, James Parker, Vernon Pace, Gene Pratt, Wynell Pool, Nancy Rogers, lmogene Smith, Harry Selman, Jimmy Smith, Marna Tallant, Hogue Thomas, Marjorie Tucker, Walter Terrell, Jimmy Thomas, Robert Voorhees, Bernadine Voorhees, Edward Wiggins, Emily Walker, Earl Wiley, Ralph Wiles, Murrell Rood, Sarah Gainey, Taltord Hayworth, Esther Hayworth, Richard Prince, Eloise Cheshire, Virginia TK lx ff' ll ,llll ll fl , L ix i f GLE Baird, Jean Corbett, Jessie Pearl Fogarty, Catherine Fogarty, Virginia Gaines, Marian Gates, Barbara Gill, Jayne Griffin, Ruth Hayworth, Esther Jolly, George Ann Keck, Anna Marie E LUB Levings, Fay McCartney, Virginia Pullen, Betty Putnal, Bobby Reeder, Lois Robinson, Sadie Rood, Sara Simpson, Martha Strickland, Mimi Williams, Dorothy r I Page 58 LIBRA Bormore, Norma Bonds, Noncy Bondy, Afice EUNICE HASTINGS President MRS. W. R. ENNIS, JR. Advisor Brock, Dot Mcson, Peggy Miller, Morjorie Shiver, Joy Brand, Marie Dobbs, Morfho Hosfings, Eunice ,I if M I ' rf ,EQ N 0 Km 4- ,Ak X 7X SP! fX3Z.Q Page 59 A I ,.,, My PI'-. W'f,?i4 WALTER ZIPPERER, F President ELI MCCALL, F Vice-President LARRY AMLONG, F Assistant Vice-President PAUL CODDINGTON, F Secretory PRENTICE ROWE, G. H. Assistant Secretory ZOYA BLANTON, F Treasurer NORMAN PROVEAUX, F Assistant Treasurer FLOYD ZIPPERER. F Reporter P. B, WHITE, G. H. Assistant Reporter FUTURE F RMER BLANTON, HOWELL CALDWELL, J. B. DELVALLE, EARL GUEST, LEWIS HALL, NEAL , . . HAWKINS, CHARLES HAYNES, EARL , . HELM, EGBERT JOHNSON, ELLISON JOHNSON, HORACE JOHNSCN, TAYLOR LANIER, HERBERT LAWSON, J. B. . LUDLUM, JOE MCGONGAN, GERALD MEADE, ROWE, PACE, KENNETH PARKER, EVERETT PERRY, ALVA . RHODES, DONALD ROMINE, HAROLD ROSIER, WESLEY ROUTH, DAVID . ROUTH, PAUL ,. . SHORT, DONALD SMITH, ELMER ,,.. SMITH, J. P. STEWART, JIMMIE STEWART, NORMAN SURGINER, PAUL H VAN DIVER, MAC , WALDRON, GENE . WALKER, HOWARD , WHITE, P. B. WILLIAMS, CHESTER WILLIAMS, HOYT ... WYMAN, PHILLIP ,., ZIPPERER, HARVEY RT W mir Q K S Lx -Tff 9 I 1 h , ' - y if ffl 1 K rx X Q Qf 1 - '. -s V A ff ' fgf f f arg Z ' X 7' Q K 5 '-91174 f 2 ff V Y ? k' T r. Q Z - i 2 3. j i f-'Q ' ffl, , - j iii' M' VI, 'EYINMW S-A, - 2 , W - E f Q 1 O0 x O:5::o:Q:f,1f1'-11, I. 6 1 ,ww 2 g ,1 9 , n A V ' W ' ' ' if ' . ,f c ,',f,:,:,1,63w.03 '43 X W I V X rv Ilan V' ' -1,,,,e YW lg f 7 K J. nr ,We Cx fzgfafa, H COACH JOE ROUSS EAU Page 62 BRADENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON BRAD ENTON BRAD ENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON BRADENTON TOTAL O 0 O SQAQCZMZQ O 9 52 lb I9 46 26 T9 32 7 53 223 OPPGNENT PLANT HIGH 38 FORT MYERS O ARCADIA 6 PUNTA GORDA O CLEARWATER 38 WAUCHULA 3 BARTOW 20 WINTER HAVEN 0 MULBERRY 6 SARASOTA O PALMETTO 7 AMP Lune left To right, Jimmy Jordon, Paul Rouih, Norman Provecnux, Howard Walker, Edgar Jordon, J. E. Stephens Jimmy Turner . Bcxckfieldz Irvin Amlong, Gene Betts, P. B. White, Herman Bunfon. Page 63 aw! Q aff I x! Y 1 x , f L21 ? ?,,..Eg,,,:,g i Y hd' ,. . 9 Lag M ,- . war? 4 If W, .xg K N M p .. as t t I Fw :ima ' 3:2535 if? f, f'i-J .. Y? Y I lawfv Amnoua HSKMAM 5c.wrcw A Lx. Sifl' C, Jffumm Jo.coAAr 1 ,4 ? fvoap L Ov: :rr.sAo Sffi' C. Szcouo 7:1444 194414. Zourav ALA. SFC 5'5ccwo EAM lllJV1'VllE fueuuz. JLA. .STE C. Gggfva '56 rr: fbf-'AR 'fo'-DN' Ogre:-Afvanvs 6LOCKlAl6 .PB.Wm1rc .- 511. 4 4144 rnv vx I- uf E. S-'rsvefvs SAM 5.e4o4.:r Afoazmmv OVIAUX 04 efvz V440-eg 11.4, 4 lfaxuzgnn Mlvrp 734 VL cue. Joffusoav f-H1001 re .fpuupne TE Front row, left to right: Second row, left to right: EDGAR JORDAN HERMAN BUNTON PAUL ROUTH P. B. WHITE BILL MARTIN IRVIN AMLONG JOHN SCOTT BOBBY GARROTT CHARLES JOHNSON HAROLD WHITESIDE JIMMY JORDAN JEROME PRATT ELWOOD LOVESTEAD PRENTISS ROWE TAYLOR JOHNSON DABNEY MURRILL BILLY HORNE Third row, left to right: JUNIOR BAILEY JIMMY TURNER PIERCE GARRISON NORMAN PROVEAUX J. E. STEPHENS SAM BRADLEY HOWARD WALKER GENE BETTS Page 66 X942 Fourth row, left to right: CHARLES WESTBROOK BILL THOMPSON DOYLE OGLE CHARLES GUTHRIE CHESTER HERRING JOHN HOLMES Fifth row, left to right: COACH JOE J, ROUSSEAU JIMMY ECONOMAS E. J. KEY FLOYD WESTBROOK GRIDIRON HIGHLIGHTS This year's team was ably directed by our popular coach, Mr. Rousseau, who had been selected to fill the vacancy left by our former athletic director, Mr. Bob Pitman. Through Coach Rousseau's untiring efforts, he molded together a group of inex- perienced boys who were determined to be a championship team. The Golden Wave opened the gridiron season by playing Plant High of Tampa. Our boys showed great spirit and promise, but the opponents showed stronger oppo- sition than our boys could overcome, and were defeated by a score of 38 to O. The next week the boys seemed to have gained a new spirit, and buckled down to hard practice for their first conference game of the season against Fort Myers. Fort Myers came to town favored three to one against the Wave's small team, but being the under-dog did not stop the Wave. From the opening whistle of the game our team took command by scoring 9 points in the first five minutes of play. The winning of this game put the players in high spirits for the rest of the season and was one of the most unexpected upsets of the conference. Our next opponents were the Arcadia Bulldogs and the Punta Gorda Tarpons. The Wave returned victorious to the Friendly City with a 52 to 6 over Arcadia. The Tarpons showed unexpected power, but the Wave managed to win by the score of I3 to O. The second non-conference game of the seascn was played against the Clearwater Tornadoes, a new-comer. The Clearwater team wcn by a score of 38 to 19. This was the final defeat of the season for the Wave. The Wauchula Wildcats came to Bradenton with a much larger but less talented team than the Wave. Our team ran wild and won by the score of 46 to 3. This game was the prelude to the struggle between the Wave and the highscoring Bartow Yellow Jackets. The Bartow game will be remembered as one of the most exciting games ever to be played on our field. Both Bradenton and Bartow were leading the Conference, and the winner was most likely to be the champion. The Wave took command of the game in the early moments and compiled such a lead that the Bartow team could not overcome it. The game ended in a victory for the Wave 26 to 20. Winter Haven and Mulberry were our next opponents. We defeated Winter Haven 19 to O, and Mulberry, by a larger margin, 32 to 6. The Sarasota Sailors next appeared on our list. To uphold the cld tradition of beating the Sailors, the Wave started a full week of hard drilling and practice. The football fans locked forward to this game for a long time, and even Bradenton's old coach, Bob Pitman, was there to see the Wave pull through. The Sailors and the Wave met, but during the first half there was no scoring. Bradenton came through in the third quarter with the only touchdown in the game, which provided the Wave with a 7 to O victory. The Wave was now champion of the South Florida Conference for the second year in a row. The Champions next trampled their old-time rival, the Palmetto Tigers, 53 to 7 in a post-season game. The Wave'had little trouble in disposing of Palmetto, as we took command of the game in the early moments and went on to score as we pleased. Page 67 4. P, B. WHITE JIMMY TURNER JACK COKER S, F. C. Second Tenm All S. F. C, GENE BFTTS JOE ROSSEALJ BIIL BROWN Couch PIERCE GARRISON Y ' BASKETB LL Puge 68 we First and Second Teams: Front row, left to right: Pierce Garrison, Bill Brown, Jimmy Turner, Jack Coker, Gene Betts, . . Second row, left ta right: Coach Joe Rousseau, Edgar Jordan, Irvin Amlong, Bill Martin. Tracy Hobson. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball Squad: Front row, left to right: Pierce Garrison, Bill Brown, Jimmy Turner, .lack Coker, Gene Betts . . Second row, left to right: Coach Joe Rousseau, Edward Voorhees, Edgar Jordan, Irvin Amlong, Bill Martin, Tracy Hobson, E. J. Key, Manager, Theo Economas . . . Third row: Lester Reinhardt, Don Norrie, 1113? is if 'KIQI 'ii- -MEM E A' -t,, 2552 -K Page 69 FUGENIA STAFHES All S. F. C. JOANNE BETTS All S. F. C. Second fr-urn GIRL v RUBY ADAMS PAULA DILLMAN All S. F. C. Cupmin All S. F. C. MISS PEGGY EDWARDS CORNEHA HAH Couch AUDREY SHAVER ASKETB LL ...,-.,..,.., K ,, M,,s,,,,..,iiesuuwu'w K ' ,QQ N10 QRNIKNWBQ TV ' First and Second Teams: Front row, left to right: Ruby Adams, Joanne Betts, Cornelia Hall, Eugenia Stafeles, Paula Dillman, Audrey Shaver , . . Second row, left to right: Coach Peggy Edwards, Marian Fox, Betty Jane Crittendon, Iris Wyatt, Alice Carter, Louise Bass, Glenda Kelly. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SOUTH FLORIDA CHAMPS Basketball Squad: Front row, left to right: Iris Wyatt, Glenda Kelly, Louise Bass, Betty Jane Crittendon, Marian fox, . , . Second Row, left to right: Ruby Adams, Joanne Betts, Cornelia Hall, Eugenia Staffles, Paula Dillman, Audrey Shaver . . . Third row, left to right: Marjorie Starkey, Alice Carter, Eunice Hastings, Frances Weese, Betty Howard, Jane Land, Coach Peggy Edwards. em' gmwcxsiuwnmwu 'lilie- km 1210! uname Eff Page 71 Girls' Tennis Team, right to left: Nancy Davis, Barbara Starn, Mariorie Thomas, Helen McMullen, Marian Fox. TENNIS TEAM Boys' Tennis Team, front row, lefl Yo riglwh Jimmy Nanney, James Phillips, Junior Epps . . . Back row, lei! la right: Raymond Hullinger, Kirk Singleiary, Earl Walker, Hubert Blakey. Page 72 '? '?'i -as-Sfmt .iz-. . ff f 4' ssvmggw Q Wi5W Q A 'mist'-. we ,mem l EMMA 6? WNY WUI lr NWN 1' V3Yi9lGf? l1 N f-Q.. laii - - f :! x f 1 rm--Q V ml . me Bmw f-Q W gc sfieifsif . gg r msg Q' fri- fr reflex rfiggnigy smug S mi was E We' fii,,..W QW . , 1 HN ' W 'K 'mil ,0- ggv W, 5 i i W'i liQm 'suns mw'55s?1Y ':w 'QQ it ! mmm angst Summa C GW Boxing Teom. Front row, left to right: Coach Roy Cunningham, Paul Routh, Hoyt Williams, Norman Proveaux . . . Second row, left to right: Walter Zipperer, Harold Whiteside, Charles Westbroolce, and Paul Dahlin. BOXING TEAM BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Jock Coker, Bill Martin, P. B. Whfte. Jimmie Turner, Elwood Lovesteod, Johnny Scott, Jimmy Stewort, Jimmy Jordan, Junior Bailey . . . Second row, left to right: Junior Epps, F. A. Smith, Howard Walker, Herman Bun! ton, Pierce Garrison, Jerome Pratt, John Holmes, F. J. Kee, Paul Simmons, Coach Jce Rousseau. Page 73 wi Mor: in w 2, in W-ca ,Z , 22,349+ Q? QP! FE TLIRE 'H' ' :l- N .Qs ' 6 N --- X 'H -v f - wx ' ff X -2 5- X X X FV X X -rl-...i ,iid- X X N X X x x X XM, if f Z!!! r 15x Xaffen ,953 X 089522 X310 f C922 jam f J 4' ? 4' 'D,g:'f,D ' f Bal 7441-Hamm STRATO TELVELY MARJORIE THOMAS Mad Qcafznfm FRANCES FORTSON DONNIE NICKELS MMI z4ZZfmcZz'ae EETTY LANE CHARLES NICHOLS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MARJORIE MILLER DAVE SEEL MOST DEPENDABLE HELEN GRANTHAM HERMAN MICHAEL sign BEST PERSONALITY RUTH LONG ROBERT KNOWLES Page 78 MOST TALENTED NANCY DAVIS DON NORRIE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MARYVONNE TERVIN JIIVIIVIY JORDAN - FRIENDLIEST IIVIOGENE RODGERS ALBERT LEACH Page 79 WITTIEST JACKIE SMELL I-IOGUE TALLANT CUTEST MIMI STRICKLAND RALPH FLETCHER MOST STUDIOUS CLAIRE EASTERLING DAVIS LAWRENCE KRETCI-IMAR -Ah Page 80 MOST ATHLETIC RUBY ADAMS JIMMIE TURNER MOST SOPHISTICATED CAROLYN KEEN HUBERT BLAKEY MOST BASHFUL ' MARY ANN HICKERSON VERNON PARKER Pg BI 'N 4 1 2 N 'BM , Y44 g Y, f 131, wwf ' H 'Y p ff S x F M, ,. U .W ... ' fwywf M- ff 1' 17917 4' ' v Q , ' M. 7 sf- ,, ..,. I M 4 ' -' vu... M, , , 'hwwnemb ' vlxlumusulmmw., iimuwn, , g -MZKUZDK llllli .W-,w....w.,,A ,,,,,, A, I V S as H' ,,.s . V- -. Q Exim'-: .:-?,,:-?',.4 an '-2' NINE-nxuskg '- Q' w v-. fs W -tw- L:-2Y':- 1.r ovlffyfm- ,fs Q5 Q ,m 'lv.,g,'w 'N..'u.f 'W-V. ,g,n.,f'-..,M-u. WTB. 'W ' sf! 'Z A.. ,-'Aw-...,h.,,,u vu-. ' 'Nh'-P 'I I- hulk vsu..., ' up . h: ': ' 2 s: 'w-'Ji , l-n:L un -...,,:wn nf fi--'zz P,..,:!',w -nu sum , , S.--JI mass: -auwu-nal 'Vx Us M 32 is L? ' ' im i Wu 8 Q.. lqnnnnngq, 1 ' gl-5,.'1 , M lt, f nf 42 wir N y , fr' ' M li. Q v MK ska 'Q MMA, Q m ,ff iffa, Q,,L'+ f ,X ,W -i,x.f,Nwv-X' f. - - vw'-w 'v m--vmwmw wir! x . . wx Q4 fl fx fi If, gf, 'Q 4' ggi. Q YL ,iaiwx rgiwyut an 1, .. -.- .H i.- N-: ., .. K - ' -Q: if -fyifzf .K 'fig' C. rw -w f f-M-.,,, 'Ylf 2 W ug.. w 5 Q ,, 1 mf F fu I ?.W.l.5?f f-. ,,v: '-af' One day, in the early sum- mer ot '43, as I was approach- ing the town of l ran across a friend of mine. Although at first, he was some- what he explained later that he was getting old and and he could not remember very well.. As we walked along together over the and the steep that we encountered before we reached the village, he began a story which l will now relate: He said that he had as much in as anyone you would see, but in spite of that, he could not out those Q in the village. He was a in this town too, and when he first went there everything was aafwca Every week the band would come down the main street their horns. Then all the boys who hadra girl with him would on the curb, and come to watch the procession. But now there was at all times, and the trees had lost their life and were turned to Every cgfozy was quiet, even the L . v:,. in the near-by stream would not bite the hook anymore. I thought to myself, Now this is a for a sleuth who is ' and has plenty of If I had several dollars and o few ' I could hire one. I heard ,Y + --.- and there the from a man in the village that there was a one-time in the town who was an ex- pert on mysteries, so i started mY walk to the large outside of town. As I ap- proached the grounds I saw cz floating on a pool in front. I went around to the backdoor, following an enticing i was meal. noondoy spoke rather gruff- ly to me, and I was lust go- ing tc DUI After over talking with him on behalf of the villagers he said that he would 95' .- if 3 mi s 'T ',.' Q that he could solve the mys- tery. It was late then, so I took my leave. He warned me to ' ' ' nf the rocky Following on my , his advice, I returned to the village to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. KEY TO THE FEATURE STORY Reno, Lavere Rood, Sara Gray, Joanne Bridges, Jimmy Hill, Betty Durrance, Patricia Witt, Juanita Cunningham, Shirley Newman, Jimmy Jolly, George Ann Tuten, Marylene Parker, Vernon Peace, Teddy Brown, Henry Lane, Betty 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Page 86 Bass, Bera Case, Patty Keen, Carolyn Tallant, Hogue Nichols, Charles King, Peter Long, Ruth Hall, Cornelia Swann, Lonnie Smell, Jackie Cook, Ollie Bauler, Rosemary Turner, Jimmie Grantham, Helen Knowles, Robert Qcmf MR. Page 87 HA The Seniors of 1943 want to thank Mr. Hart for all the times he has been more than patient with us. ln recalling our days at'B. H4 S. we will always remember Mr. Hart and his unfiring efforts in keeping the school in the order as he has in all the years he has been here. RT The Peninsula Telephone Company BILL LATHROP BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Palmetto Lumber Co. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q BEST LUCK Doolittle Hardware, Inc. 528 I3th St. Phone 29-71 I COMPLIMENTS RIPPEY'S BILLIARD PARLOR MEN'S SHOP CLYDE V. FENTON WISHES THE SENIORS OF T943 THE VERY BEST OF LUCK Compliments ot Manatee River Bank 8x Trust Company Bradenton, Florida gxusupq 2 5 41551 aff' Members FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION H BAY DRUGS vvALo-REEN AGENCY AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Bradenton Sarasota Ft. Myers Victor Hullinger MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Long and Local Distance Moving Fogarty Bros. Transfer, Inc. 624 Twelfth Ave. Bradenton 1 1 If 'V :::::::::::::::::::::::::v f :::::::::::::::::::::::: 1T 1 ' V DOHC r S1-ore 11 The populor hongout tor o ' 1 1 , ll We ore o ood source for ur I COOL, REFRESHING COKE l 1' SCSOOL T065 YO A DELICIOUS SANDWICH ' ' l oi2 SUNDAE 1: We Will be O Qood Source for 1 or to heor the lotest bit ot news , AFTER-GRADUATION TOGS 'Q 1- I l 1 Your business is opprecioted .E Brcldenlon Drug Co- , L x::x:,,, -::,:,,,::,: i :x:,:,,:,,:,,m:m:M:- -- ' 1 mtww' Tmrmrm T mfrrff-Tm:-'fmmmm T fl 1 'T EE I Best Wishes from ', 1, 1 ' -1 :E Bi2ADENToN's OLDEST JEWELRY :E 1, REAL ESTATE BONDS STORE 1 1 Bradenton, Florido , Payne Jewelry CO- l 'T 'l 1 1, 3 L -:xxxN:::::::::HH:::::::: T v ::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 T:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 1 QT Possmore Clothing Co. ff GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE I mouse of Qucmyff 1 1 1 For young men ond men who 11 'I if stoy young , 1 J B jijiiiffiififijflffjffff J 'T BfUde f0n , The Blossom Shop , 'I Office Equipment FLOWERS , 1 1: Anywhere - Anytime - By Wire 1 1T 1. ...... il fjilillil ,, fjjjfiiiiiffiijjjjjliffffff'' 2 T T 1T 'T ,' CONGRATULATIONS- ' , , 1 Compliments of 1 , sENioRs CF '43 ' i, 1 Go rcio's T 1 'l 1 Roy A. Porkerfs 1 Restoiuroint and Cote L Electric A FINE PLACE TO EAT , 1, 1, 1, ::::::::::::::::: 3, J 1.- --,----- ........... ---- ...... - OOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS ir Bradentown Hardware HARDWARE 8I5-8I7-I2th St. Phone 2I6-4 Knight-Ea rnshaw, Inc. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE J. M. Peacock WESTERN UNION LEWIS LUMBER Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 2193- PHONE-2I94 BEST OF LUCK SENIORS BEST WISHES ir K. TELANDER .IEWELER 'A' W. S. Babcock Corp. FURNITURE ENJOY THE MOVIES AT THE State, Palace, Palmetto Theatres CONGRATULATIONS PeIot's Pharmacy Manatee, Florida v---------,-,,--:::::::4s.4f:::- COMPLIMENTS OF A GRADUATE OF BRADENTON HIGH SCHOOL CIa rk Ba rney Insurance Bradenton, Florida A BEST WISH FOR YOUR SUCCESS IN YEARS TO COME Domino Citrus ASSOCIATION Skene Sundrles CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES T325 Manatee Avenue ----Q .,... - CONGRATULATIONS BRADENTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF T943 from he Erahentnn Iaeralh YOUR NEWSPAPER , , JUNIOR AND LADIES READY g 1' BAGS TO WEAR HOSE 1: Lillie Moe Shop if If Mrs. John T. Knight 1 L, :::::::::::::::::::::: A r :::::::::::::::::::::: U I K. B. RESTAURANT 151- Western Auto , Associofe Sfore ik , 1, MR. AND MRS. o, E. NICKLES p 4 Qs '--nnnvnnwnhvnn . , f COMPLIMENTS TO THE Fomous in Brodenton for 1: ' SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 GOOD FOOD AND , GOOD SERVICE g if gl' E. E. TELVELY s :E 1 L- Green's Grocery 8a Ma rket QUALITY MEATS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES Manatee Compliments Wyman, Green, Blalock, Inc. PHONE 2144 Bradenton, Florida REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE BEST WISH ES FROM Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bradenton, Florida CONGRATULATIONS Eli-Witt Cigar Company CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY scHooL suppues Best Wishes To GRADUATION CLASS OF '43 First National Bank I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TO THE SENIORS OF '43 the very best of luck Standard Oil Co. vv. H. TROUTMAN Martin CIeaners and Dyers SERVICE THAT WINS APPRECIATION IOOI 9th Street SHOES READY-TO-WEAR BradIey's Department Store Bradenton, Florida Turner's Funeral Home PHONE 43I3 AMBULANCE SERVICE 'A' CONGRATULATIONS Montgomery Wa rd, Inc. ak TaIIant Fu rn itu re Co. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Bradenton Paint 81 Glass Company BEST vvisHEs HANLON BAKERY Betty Lane MISS BETTY LANE B.H.S. Most Attractive Senior selects SALLY'S SOPHISTICATED STYLING Phone 27- I 31 SALLY'S SALON COMPLIMENTS OF Ujom Q cgfucfio OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE FACULTY, ANNUAL STAFF, AND STUDENT BODY FOR YOUR EARNEST COOPERATION WITH US IN MAKING THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MACOHI BRADENTON'S SHOPPING CENTER MONTGOMERY ROBERTS COMPANY Broclenfon Sorosofo ::.-:::::: ..... .v.v- r -... COMPUMENT5 WALKER REALTY CLYDE C. FENTON COMPANY H - - A :::::':::::: ::::: YG R HOPE OF OR YEARS grad- uating classes have been told that they were tomorrow's leaders -that the future of the world was to be in their hands. Today's graduates do not have to wait for tomor- row -- they are part of today's history of the events which will deter- mine the course of history for a century. Upon this younger gener- ation rests the responsibility of fighting a war and building a peace. Your school years have taught you the underlying princi- ples of the American Way of Life - of the spirit of democracy -- you have learned to cherish the ideals of freedom of speech, of press, of assembly, of enterprise. 'kirukvlrvl' Let the world you build be con- structed on that foundation and you will need have no fears for the future. GINLYI FLORIDA PO Gll'l' COMPANY 2 flu- S 4' :um 's ir if ir uk 'A' Keep Wing. . . ee lfeee lelMl1g WAR SAVINGS IASNIIS and STAMPS AND PRINTERS 1-L ADAMS AVE. ,afffv-wwf f fv'v'vv ' ' f ' 'I' 1 1 .L lavilh ' vpwvww gg.,-,. .ww vw- Ku-vw new-,JW lvansv- QINUOW a.n--U. nnvom. msowtfu il' SKU' nn-ln!!! .asain Illini Munras nuns! 5 e1 1 , I 3, fbi st me-1 Hans monum- an-ov' HCV' DWG' lr ai '... Y' .-,,,A,ia5iy1V Www 9-V Q7 .H 1, nw an-o .ww- 0-1 ...Q una num naar monuw-4 1-.mu vu-av sua smamw ,ff-4 :wand nu' q-Mn :air pg I- if