J M Tate High School - Tahisco Yearbook (Gonzalez, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

-IB ■ {?$ £ tuAtuj 3 emi©K s FT' TLH)iruD UlL)h(D Jomi© S© ©mo (es 5V es tamer ©Fjajfu silens SENIOR OFFICERS 1952-53 President------ Vice President Secretary - - • Treasurer - - - - - HENRY HURRELL - - - DAVID LaFAVE BETTY JEAN PORTER ETHELENE MORTON ANNUAL STAFF Editor------------- Assistant--------- Business Manager Assistant - - - - Art Editor--------- Assistant--------- Club Editor-------- Assistant--------- Athletic Editor - Assistant-------- JANICE HARRELSON - - JIMMY TAYLOR ........PETEGINDL WYNONA KIRKSEY - - ELEANOR QUINN - SHIRLEY HUDSON ■ - judy mckenzie - - SALLY ARNOLD ETHELENE MORTON - WESLEY ROBERTS Seniors Present TAHISCO, 1953 Gonzalez, Florida This year we have chosen Industry as our theme for the TAHISCO. Our environment is becoming more and more industrialized and we can feel its effect upon our daily lives. It is our hope that this edition of the TAHISCO will keep alive our fond memories of Tate. Foreword Vs cm. - PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Our community is rapidly changing from an agricultural to an industrial area. Since most of us will spend the major portion of our lives here we must make corresponding changes, particularly in our educational processes. The greatest opportunities for us and our community lie in the direction of individual improvement, self discipline, and a determination to carry on a program of self education. Self-education as a perpetual process keeps alive the forces of the mind, gives us new knowledge, and expands our capaci ties to the extent that we are able to contribute worthily in a changing economy. R.C. LIPSCOMB DEDICATION In every rank, or great or small, 'Tls industry Supports us all —John Gay Over a million high school students enter industry each year for life work. Industry gives great laboratories and research centers which are constantly at work all over America seeking new and improved devices and processes that will benefit humanity. The wealth of our nation lies in in- dustry developed in our democratic system of free enterprise. It is only in a democracy that the fruits of industry can be justly divided among all those who have labored to produce them and those for whom they have been produced. May we, in whatever scope we serve, seek to continue the march of science and industry at the steady and rapid rate our predecessors have established. As Seniors coming to the close of our high school careers and to the threshold of the broader responsibilities of the future, it is our pleasure to dedicate the 1953 TAHISCO to MISS GRACE ARNOLD, a sincere and devoted leader, who has unselfishly and unsparingly given her time and effort to the cause of education. During her ten years of service at Tate she has enriched the life of our School Community through sponsoring many plays, the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, and the Junior Class. She has inspired pupils to win awards in speech and writing. She has sincerely and conscientiously helped us to develop our individual personalities. She has received State-wide recognition as Secretary of the State Council of English Teachers. It is said that a teacher affects eternity; she can never tell where her influence stops. In dedicating this annual to Miss Arnold, it is our purpose to express our feeling of gratitude and appreciation for her in- fluence on our lives. What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? —Cicero TATE HIGH SCHOOL UEt USSiHGH 50 VG To TflTE OF THB £R RS QanIE J VIHE H r B WEft£ ,N HUH5 np cjhssP6msy u !jp£ ? f rii r r T r 1 r ifiDBS - f )£ U L T Q Cl fissw'h TBS, FfifcrtJ)S Cf)M)PL S SF fiDBS SO TtiUB, Mf yVRiEOE ff EftiR wE'H. PB VEAL youR Pl'hm FjoHEUR, pEjE-i E yao E )R Ml Ne1P P . ALM MTER We depart for regions newer. Rising out of view-- Always in our hearts forever Reigns our love for you-- Colors waving, hearts so true. Our eyes fixed anew, Our ideals we'll cherish ever Alma Mater, You. p fci ort R.C. LIPSCOMB. Principal B. S. Birmingham Southern College M. A. University of Florida The eyes of industry are focused on these fine members of the Senior Class, who have been selected as trustworthy students. Industry is constantly becoming more technical and as a result of these changes, a greater demand is being placed on the workers of industry to comprehend and intelli- gently control the involved machinery and processes. They strongly urge that the schools encourage students to complete their basic high school training, and speak authorita- tively that the completion of such training is a requirement for the youngman or woman who desires to start at the bottom and earn his or her way to a fine trade or vocation. Mary Loree Atkinson Fkctuit TUUhUfi C©M TUUotfblfcPfi ALEX W. McLEOD B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Social Studies BULL. ADAMS B. S. E., Arkansas State College M. S., University of Arkansas Math GRACE ARNOLD B. A., Carson-Newman College M. A., University of Tennessee English, Latin ALAN W. BABCOCK B. S. E., State Teachers College, Pennsylvania Math, Science MARY JO BURGESS David Lipscomb College B. A., George Peabody College Fine Arts, Journalism VIRGINIA BURGESS B, S., Florida State University English RALPH CHAUDRON B. S., Education, Florida State University Physical Education ■ PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE WILLIAM E. COLESON B. S., University of Florida Math NANNIE COLEMAN Florida State College for Women Substitute MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS B. M., Stetson University Music DOROTHY DeLONEY B. S., Florida State University School Treasurer MARTHA B. DICKSON B. A., H. E., Florida State College for Women Home Economics ORVILLE ENGLAND B. S., B. A., Southwestern State College. Oklahoma Physical Education OLIVER R. FARISH B. S. A., University of Florida Agriculture RUTH JACKSON M. A., Asbury College Science KATHLEEN H. JENNINGS B. S., Alabana College Home Economics CARMEN T. KALBACHER B. S., Florida State University Physical Education FRANCES J. PARRISH B. A,, Southern Methodist University Science, Math ARNOLD ROBINSON B.A., Western Kentucky State University of Louisville Civics, Football DOROTHY NEWELL SEARLES B. S, E., Pennsylvania State Teachers College English, Art GEORGE SHEPPERSON B. A., Furman University Math MARY L. SMITH L. I., B. S,, Florida State College for Women English GEORGEC. STONE B. S. A., University of Florida Agriculture JOSEPHINE STREET B. A., Blue Mountain College Social Studies IRMA TURNER B. S., Florida State M. S., Florida State University Business Education JULIAN L. WILSON B. A. E., University of Florida English, Science MARGARET WILSON B.S., Rorida State University Science IRMA YORK Huntingdon College School Secretary In days and months of sweat To fashion a granite wheel And make the axle share The burden of creel, And he went on from there And the wheel is turning yet --Sullivan SenUrs (Dgjus AMOS, HAROLD FFA 1,2, 3, 4 ANDERSON, CAMERON Football 2 Baseball 2 Band 1 ANDERSON, MAXINE Band 1, 2, 3 Beta Club 2, 3,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ARNOLD, JIMMY Entered Tate 1st Grade Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 ARNOLD, SARAH J. Glee Club 1,2 Band 1.2,3 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 2,4 Photography 2,3, 4 BAGGETT, BOBBY BASS, MARY ALICE Cheerleader 1 Phy. Y. Teen 2 Pep Club 1,2 Paper Staff 4 BAXLEY, LEROY Paper Staff 3,4 BRANTLEY, EDWARD O. Football 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3,4 BODIE, VIRGINIA FFA 1 Paper Staff 4 Junior Play 3 BROOKS, WALTER Football 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 4 FFA 1,3 Band 2 BROWN, JIMMIE 4-H Club FFA BURCH, JOYCE Glee Club 1 BURROUGHS, WILLIAM FFA 1 Beta Club 2, 3,4 State Science Club 3 Editor Crimson and Gray 4 President Photography Club CAMPBELL, BETTY Glee Club 1,4 Junior Cheerleader 1 Paper Staff 4 CARRICK, LAWRENCE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Junior Class President 3 Paper Staff 4 COATES, JANE Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 FHA CAMPBELL, BOBBY Science Club 2. 3, 4 Football 1 Paper Staff 3 COFFIELD, LILLIAN Beta Club 3,4 FHA 1 Class Play 1 Library Club 1 4-H Club 1 COLEMAN. BETTY Glee Club 2 4-H Club 2 Good Manners Club 1 Basketball 2 Reporter 1 COTTON, ROSE Glee Club 2,3.4 Junior Play 3 FHA 1 DUBUS, EDWIN Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Letterman's Club 3,4 Junior Play Usher 3 ENFINGER, ELAINE Beta Club 2, 3,4 FHA 1,3 Paper Staff Assistant Editor 3,4 Class Officer 3 Librarian Club 1, President 1 EVANS, EMILY J. FHA 1.4 Paper Staff 2 Library Club 1 Minstrel 2 Graduation Usher 3 FLOYD, WAYNE Captain School Patrol 4 FOWLER, MARNELL Glee Club 1 Student Council Representative 2 Pep Club 1,2,3 Future Business Leaders of U.S. Phy. Y. Teen 2 FULLER, JOHN FFA 1,3 Paper Staff 2 Glee Club 4 FURNEY, SYBIL Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Accompanist 2, 3,4 Paper Staff 3, 4; Secretary 4 Halloween Coronation 4 Minstrel 3 GAINEY, JACK FFA 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 GINDL, PETER. Football 2, 3, 4 Beta Club 3,4; Vice President 4 FFA 1,2, 3, 4 Reporter 1 4-H Club 1,2, 3.4; President 3 GRIMES, JAMES Baseball. 4-H Team 1,2 Basketball. 4-H Team 1,2 Baseball Comm. Team 1,2 Horseshoe Tournament 1.2 Parliamentary Law Team GRIMES, JEAN T. Glee Club 1,2 FHA 1,2,3 HARRELSON, D. JANICE Annual Editor 4 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader Ferry Pass 1 FFA Sweetheart 2 Office 4 HARRIS, FAY Glee Club 2, 3,4 FHA 1 4-H Club 1 Librarian Club Vice President Dance Band 3, 4 HAHN, WILLIAM FFA 1.2. 3,4 Football 3 Minstrel 3 4-H Club 1.2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 HARRIS, JAMES Glee Club 1.2. 3,4 Minstrel 3 HASSEBROCK, HARRY FFA 1, 2.4 HICKS, RONALD FFA 1,2. 3. 4 Football 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Entered Tate 11th Grade HILL BETTY ANN Glee Club 2, 3 FHA 3 Usher 3 HINOTE, JUNE Camera Club FHA 1 Library 2,3 Glee Club 2,4 HORNSBY, VELMA Halloween Coronation 1 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3,4 HOWARD, HUBERT E. FFA 1.2. 3, 4 FFA Softball Team 1 HUDSON, SHIRLEY A. Band 1, 2 FHA 1,2 Beta Club 2,3,4; President 4 Paper Staff 4 Office 4 HULL ARLENE FHA 1 Glee Club 1,2 Paper Staff 4 Football Sponsor 2 Vice President 3 HURRELL, BETTY ANN FHA 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Office 3, 4 HURRELL, HENRY W. Paper Staff 4 Football 1, 2 Class President 4 HURST, WILLIE MAE Glee Club 2, 3 FHA 1 JERNIGAN, HERBERT FFA 3, 4 Football 1 Baseball 1 JOHNSON, DARYL FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 JONES, DONALD FFA 1,2.4 JONES, WINFORD Football 1,3.4 FFA 1 KIRKSEY, WYNONA I. FHA 1.4 Annual Staff 4 KITTRELL, HATTIE LOU 4-H Club 1.2. 3, 4 FHA 1.4 LaFAVE, DAVID Football 1, 2,3, 4 Glee Club 3 Student Council 3 Minstrel 2,3 LAMB, DAN FFA 1.2. 3, 4 Football 2, 3,4 LAND, ALAN Science Club 1, 2, 3,4 FFA 1.2, 3.4 Junior Play 3 MACK, NATHANIEL A. Science Club 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 4 MAJORS, J. E. FFA 1.2. 3,4 Letterman's Club 2, 3 Football 1,2,3, 4 MCKENZIE, JUDY Beta Club 2, 3,4; Secretary 4 Science Club 2, 3,4 Band 1.2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 1. 4 MANNING, JOHN FFA 1,2, 3,4 MASSENGALE, HAZEL FHA 1.2 Student Council 1. 2 Bible Club 3 Civics Club 1 MIDDLETON, CHESTER D. FFA 1.2 Beta Club 3, 4 Student Council Monitor Entered Tate 11th Grade MILLER, ROGER B. Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Glee Club Paper Staff 4 MILSTEAD, EMMA RUTH 4-H Club 1 FHA 1.2,3 MILLER, ESTHER FHA 1 4-H Club 1,2,3 MITCHELL, RICHARD, JR. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 FFA 1,2,4 Halloween King 4 MORGAN, WAYNE FFA 1,2, 3,4; Vice President 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 MORTON, ETHELEEN 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 3; Secretary 3 FHA 1,3; Treasurer NALL, ALICE E. Class Play 1 4-H Club 1,2 FHA 1,3.4 Usher Junior Play 3 NEWBERRY, J. W. Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 FFA 2, 3.4 NIMS, CHRISTINE FHA 1,2,4 NOBLES, LOUISE FHA 1,2,3 Entered Tate 10th Grade NOWAK, JAMES E. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3 FFA 2. 3, 4 Entered Tate 1st Grade PATTERSON, JIMMIE Football 2, 3,4 Letterman's Club 3,4 FFA 2,3,4 Glee Club 3, 4 ODOM, THELMA Theta Y-Teen 2, 3 Beta Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Entered Tate 11th Grade OWEN, DONALD Football 1, 2,3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 3 Halloween Coronation 3 PAYTON, JANET FHA 1,3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 PEACOCK, LUCY Glee Club 3 Camera Club 1, 3 4-H Club 1,2 FHA 1,2,3 PEACOCK, WILLIE Glee Club 1, 3 Camera Club 1,2 FHA 1,2,4 4-H Club 1,2 PIERSON, FRANK Entered Tate 1st Grade PORTER, BETTY JEAN Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1,4 FHA 1,2,4 Halloween Queen 4 Class Secretary 4 PROPST, ROBERT Glee Club 3.4 Minstrel 3 QUINN, ELEANOR FHA 1.4 Beta Club 3,4 Junior Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 RAIFORD, AGATHA Paper Staff 2 RAMER, RICHARD Beta Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 REESE, CAROLYN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1,3,4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 RICHARDS, MARVIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3.4 Minstrel 3 Science Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 ROBERTS, WESLEY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Paper Staff 4 Monitor 2 Glee Club 3, 4 ROBERTSON, RACHEL Paper Staff 4 Office 1,2. 3, 4 Home Arts Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 RUSSELL, LAWRENCE FFA Entered Tate 8th Grade SCHERFFIUS. RICHARD FFA 1,2 Football 2 SCOTT, DEAN A. Football 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2 Entered Tate 8th Grade SETTLE, ERNEST FFA 1, 2 4-H Club 6 yrs. Junior Farm Bureau Entered Tate 10th Grade SHELBY, JACK FFA 3,4; Secretary 4 Entered Tate 11th Grade SHARIT, WILLIAM E. Glee Club 3,4 Band 4 Paper Staff 2 SIMMONS, PHILLIP Football 3,4 Baseball 2, 3,4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 Entered Tate 9th Grade SMILIE, JACKSON L. Science Club 2, 3, 4 FFA 1,2 Beta Club 2,3,4 Student Council 1, 4 President Student Council 4 STINSON, CHRISTINE Glee Club 3,4 FHA President 3 Entered Tate 10th Grade SUMMERLIN, ALBERT Football 1, 3. 4 FFA 1 Letterman's Club Student Council 1 Entered Tate 1st Grade SUMMERLIN, ALVIE Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Lettermsn's Club Glee Club Entered Tate 1st Grade TERRY JAMES E. Science Club 2, 3 FFA 1 Entered Tate 10th Grade TAYLOR, FRANCES Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Usher for Junior Play 3 Entered Tate 9th Grade TAYLOR, JAMES EDWARD Science Club 1,2, 3,4 Beta Club 2, 3,4; Treasurer 4 Student Council 1, 3 Annual Staff 4 FFA 1 TERRY MARY ALICE Class Play 1 4-H Club 1 FHA 1,2.4 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Library Club 1 THOMPSON, J.W. Football 1, 2,3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Letterman's Club 3,4 Minstrel 2, 3 THOMPSON, WILLIS Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 FFA 1 Letterman's Club 2, 3,4 VAUGHN, RODERICK FFA Officer 3 yrs. President; Vice President; Treasurer Science Club Band 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 WELLS, NAOMI FHA President 2 Entered Tate 10th Grade WERHAN, CLARENCE Football 1,2,3, 4 Letterman's Club 3,4 Glee Club 4 Minstrel 3 Entered Tate 9th Grade V WILLIAMS, CARL J. Football 2 FFA 1,2, 3,4 Glee Club 2, 3,4; President 4 4-H Club 2, 3; Secretary Entered Tate 10th Grade WILLIAMS, MAXWELL FFA 1,2, 3,4 Band 1, 2, 3,4; Officer 4 Dance Band 3,4 4-H Club 1,2, 3.4 Minstrel 3 WILLIAMS, THEODORE Football 2, 3 FFA 1, 2 Entered Tate 10th Grade WILLIS, THORNTON Football 2, 3 FFA 2, 3,4 Entered Tate 10th Grade YATES, SANDRA A. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Paper Staff 2 Entered Tate 10th Grade YERG, JIMMIE FFA 1,2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3 Entered Tate 10th Grade YERG, JOHN, JR. FFA 1, 2 Beta Club 2, 3,4 Paper Staff 3 Class Valedictorian 1 Entered Tate 10th Grade The needle points, Not at the hub of the world That glistened for Peary Nor the axle that spun Invisible to eyes of Richard Byrd But at the iron core of earth Off center as the throb of being In the breast of men. --Sullivan COURT King-----RICHARD MITCHELL Queen.....BETTY JEAN PORTER ATTENDANTS Sybil Furney------------------------- Grade Faye Brown----------------....-------Grade DeLorris Bozeman-------------------- Grade Claudette Wright-------- — - - - - -Grade Jeanette Smith---------- Grade Patricia Sheridan------- -Grade 12-----------------Lawrence Carrick 11-------------------- j0hn Taylor 10-----------------Gayle Winchester 9--------------------- j0hn Cobb 8------------ ------- -Dennis Irwin 7--------------------Jimmy Wright TRAIN BEARERS---------------------Linda Webb, Patricia Etheridge CROWN BEARER - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Billy Wilson PROCESSIONAL.................................................Band HERALDS------------Sam Westbrook, Jimmy Pierce, Francis Mahoney GLEE CLUB Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride -------------------------------------Geoffrey O'Hara Set Down Servant ---- - Arranged by Robert Shaw WITCHES’ ANTICS THEME: Witches' Scene from Shakespeare's MacBETH. Witches perform rites by chanting and casting weird objects into a caldron. Each witch, in turn, draws from the pot a charm, which is an entertaining act for the royalty and audience. act Witches Dance - ----------------------------------------- Grade 6 Girls Making the Broth—Witches and Cats----------------------------Grade 1 Boys Drawing out the Charms: 1. Elves and Fairies - - ----------------------------------------------Grade 1 2. Scarecrows - - — - - - — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Grade 3 and 4 3. Pirates and Gypsies---------------------------------------- Grade 5 and 6 4. Pumpkins------------------------------------- -.---------- — Grade 2 5. Ghosts------------------------------------------------------ - -Grade 3 6. Skeletons---------------------—-------------------------------- Grade 6 Finishing the Spell Witches and Cats THE COURT IS ENTERTAINED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL QUEEN AND KING SENIOR ATTENDANTS USHERS Bubba and Arlene Attend Safety Conference The Governor and the Citizens of Florida invite you to attend the sessions of the Governor's Highway Safety Conference PEABODY AUDITORIUM DAYTONA BEACH October 10 and 11, 1952 UUlruD 9s v d SYBIL FURNEY RODERICK VAUGHN Most Talented Sweet music in their fingers and in their hearts. Most Studious JACK SMILIE-JUDY McKENZIE Grass is given of God, but knowledge is bought in the market. BETTY ANN HURRELL HENRY HURRELL Most Romantic Pains of love are sweeter far than all other pleasures are. --Dryden Cutest Smile MARY ALICE TERRY-CLARENCE WERHAN Smiles from reason flowing. --Shakespeare WEEGIE THOMPSON ETHELEENE MORTON Most Athletic Look before you leap. Laziest ARLENE HULL-DAVID LaFAVE I love work--I could sit and watch it for hours. BILLY BURROUGHS BETTY CAMPBELL Most Courteous Fair words never hurt the tongue. --Chapman Most Likely to Succeed ELAINE ENFINGER-JACK SMILIE God helps those who help themselves. --Sidney SONNY RICHARDS BETTY JEAN PORTER Most Popular The gadding about kind. Cutest Couple JIMMY NOWAK-LILLIAN COFFIELD Elysian beauty, melancholy grace.--Wordsworth WESLEY ROBERTS MARY ALICE BASS Prettiest Hair SANDRA YATES Wittiest BILLY BURROUGHS I am resolved to grow fat and look young 'til forty. --Dryden PETEGINDL EMMA RUTH MILSTEAD Most Dignified Quiet dignity with shy pleasantness. Most Dependable NATHANIEL MACK-SHIRLEY HUDSON Deeds now words. --Fletcher The day is completely lost without a laugh. Most Handsome-Prettiest DONNIE OWENS-AGATHA RAIFORD Fair tressed man's imperial race ensnare.--Pope JEAN GRIMES ALVIE SUMMERLIN Best Figure-Best Physique Shapes that come not at earthly call. --Shakespeare FRANCES TAYLOR WINFORD JONES Most Bashful Give the thoughts no tongue. --Shakespeare Most Conceited LAWRENCE CARRICK--JANET PAYTON That is as well said as if 1 had said it myself. --Swift ail ALICE NALL J.W. THOMPSON Best Dancers Here comes the pair, oh so light of foot. --Shakespeare Best All Around RACHAEL ROBERTS ON-JIMMY ARNOLD They’re only truly great who are truly good. --Chapman CHRISTINE NIMS SONNY RICHARDS Best Disposition It’s the soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. Pope “Wherefore O Power who art earlier than time. Earlier than motion or than sense-felt light. --Dante The POWER of our typists means much in the production of our Annual. J Uttl®FS (£)uiy CAROLYN ALBRITTON CAROLYN AMERSON DA NICE ANDERSON CARLTON ARDIS SHIRA BALDWIN BOBBY BASS EDWARD BASS MYRTICE BAXLEY KATHERYN BECK DOWLIN BLACK ELTON BLACKWELL EUTAH BODIE JIMMY BRAUN RICHARD BRAUN GEORGE BREWER HENRY BREWTON BARBARA ANN BROWN FAYE BROWN SHIRLEY BURKETT BETTY CARNLEY SARAH CASSIDY RAYMOND CHANCE JOAN CHRISTIE LOUIS COBB FAYE COLEMAN FRANCES COMPTON KENNETH CRAWLEY VIRGINIA CRESWELL FRANK COMMINGS JERRY DEES DORIS DENHAM JIMMY DENHAM BARBARA DORMAN HELEN DUGGAR WINSTON DUNGAN FRANCES ERNEST JIM ESTES SUE FAULK GORDON FLOYD GWENDOLYN FOLEY MARY FOSTER JOYCE FRALIC MARGIE FRALIC CHARLES FREISINGER DICKIE GIBBS RONALD GIBSON GWENDOLYN GODWIN JAMES GOFF GLORIA GULLEDGE BETTY HAHN GLENN HAIRSTON A MARIAN HAMMOND WILMA JEAN HANDROP WAYNE HARRIS DONALD HENDRIX PAUL HOLDEN DOROTHY HORNSBY MARTHA HYDRICK HARLEN JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON BARBARA JONES JIMMY JONES MARDELL KELLY EDNA KIRKSEY JIMMY LANG GLORIA LONG DON LUKER EDWIN MASON LOUISE MASON JOHN MATTSON JIM MAYO GERALD McCURLEY HUGH McKINNON SUE MORING EDGAR NEAL DONALD NeSMITH ELAINE NEWELL BOBBY OSWALD CARL POWELL JOANNA POWELL KENNETH POWELL LILLIE MAE POWERS JIMMIE RATLIFF RICHARD RENFROE JOYCE SHERRER TOMMY SILCOX LEON SIMPKINS , — JAMBS SMITH WILLIAM SNELLGROVB GLENDA SPINNEY PETE STEVENS DARLINE STEWART MAE BELL STEWART SUE DELL STEWART J. C. SUNDAY MARION SUAREZ JIM TAYLOR JOHNNY TAYLOR MARVIN THOMPSON J i ROBERTA THOMPSON DONALD WARD DEWITT WEAVER ROBERT WESTBROOK BARBARA ANN WHITE BARBARA JEAN WHITE TED WHITE MARY GWEN WHITSON CAROLYN WILLIAMS GENE WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIS SUE WILSON SUL A WILSON THEREFA WINDHAM PAT WRIGHT OTHA YUHASZ CARY YOUNG JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOBBY BASS President DON LUKER Vice President FRANCES ERNEST Secretary Eloise Adams Phebe Ashley Jerald Baggett Jesse Barrow John Batchelor James Beal Glenda Bentley Wyoma Bodie Lewis Bond Wayne Born B.J. Boyington DeLores Bozeman Betty Brackin Ervin Brantley W.L. Bray Lamar Brock Joyce Brown Kirby Brown June Buck Bobbie Bush Ql V � Jerry Campbell Rufus Campbell James Cannon Lettie Caraway i Ida Carroll James Christie Neta Clark Linda Coates Medric Cohron Joyce Coleman Raymond Corley Lynn Couch G. Creighton J. Creighton A. Crossley Albert Dudley Chester Dungan Oleen Dunlap Bobby Enfinger Thomas Floyd Jeff Foster Norman Foster Donna Gamble Fred Gaines Donald Gainey Shirley A. Gay Richard Gates Lillie Gibson Sion A. Gilley Frank Griffin Alton Grimes Frances Gulsby Mary J. Gulsby Edward Hammac Gloria Harris C.O. Harrelson Barbara Harvey Levon Hicks Cnarles Hilburn Martha Hinote Edward Holland J. Houseknecht C. Howell E. Huelsbeck Betty Hunter Jo Ann Ivey Dean Jordan Gene Jordan Mack Kelly W. Kimmons Joyce Kirksey B. Lambert Doris Lansdon Bill T. Lewis Howard Lewis Myrtle Lingo Perry Little Allen Lovins Patrick Lundy Samuel Mock ♦ i Ms Leonard Majors Joyce Manning Hampton Martin C.C. McCurley Rex McCurley Rubin McDaniel Ray McElhaney Billy McKay Floyd McLeod Raymond McNew Sandra McNew James Mitchell Joyce Moody Bennie Morgan Judy Morgan Danny Morton Cleveland Nall Joe Nall Marcus Nall Barbara Nichols Janie Nicholson Jimmy Nicholson Ray Nicholson Jimmy Nielsen Betty Nims Jane Nowak Clayton Peacock Joyce Peavy Shirley Penton Larry Powell Bobby Pugh Oneal Pugh Majorie Raines Arlis Reamer Violeta Renfro C. Richardson D. Roberson R. Rutherford M. Sandiford C. Schifko Voncile Scott Jimmy Shofner Betty Shelton Millie Shelby Alice Silcox Joe Silcox Austin Singleton Charles Smith Clyde Smith Shelby Smith Edward Stacey Jimmie Stamm Shirley Stegall Faye Stinson Helen Straughn Charles Sutley Wanda Taylor Rowe Thompson Patty Tidwell Rex Tidwell Jean Tisdale Harold Troesch David Turner Mildred Vaughn Freda Ward Carolyn Waters Jimmie Watson Myron Weaver Edna Faye Webb Betty Welch John West Lloyd Westbrook Burley White Jackie White Carl Whitson Richard Wilder E. Williamson Lois Williams Tommy Williams E. Williamson Frank Willis Frances Wilson G. Wilson G. Winchester Mary J. Yerg Jo Ann Zodun THE PULLEY The Pu He The pulley gathers strength Out of the sagging length Of rope, and multiplies Its power before the eyes Of the crowd who watch the hand Of the engineer command The muscles of the winch To lift the load an inch And prove its brutal worth Over the grip of earth Like the fingers of the Lord At the umbilical cord Drawing back His creature Out of the toils of nature. --Sullivan FresKm®t Mary Adams Barbara Ammons Barbara Anderson Donnie Ard Felton Ard Richard Arnold Lois Baggett Alice Faye Bailey Barbara Bailey Wayne Bailey Ronald Bansemer John Barrington Eloise Barlow Malcolm Beal Dolores Billingsley Lucille Black Buddy Blackwell Miley Booker Carolyn Boyd Clyde Brown Bonnie Bryan Edward Burgett Delores Bush Ramond Callaway Audrey Carnley Ruth Carmichael D. L. Castleberry Lee Chavers Doris Cobb John Cobb Mary Cooper Jennell Coker Elton Colbert Larry Colo Lwanda Coxwell Bobby Danos Rae Nell Davis Edna Marie Doyle Don Dreadin Wilbur Driver Frances Drummond Betty Dudley Faye Dungan James Emmons Beverly Engert Kenneth Ernest Jean Felton Elma Fillingim Doris Floyd Dorothy Floyd Gerald Fowler Carolyn Garman Laurie Garner Shirley Gibson Barbara Godwin Everette Godwin Truma Godwin Luther Graham Donald Grimes Tommy Hall Margie Hardy William Hargis Dale Harrison Nadine Hawkins Barbara Helton Norma Helton Vermel Helton McRae Henderson Jesse Hill Leslie Hines Ray Hodge Bill Hoff Yvonne Holland James Hoover Essie Mae Howard Ralph Hunter Wesie Jernigan Buddy Jolly Eugene Jones Phillip Jones Shirley Jordan Dennis Kelly Bernie John Kent Rita Kimberl Shelly Kinsley Adrian Kirksey Walter Kirksey Walton Kirksey James Kittrell Tommie Kowski Doris Laughead Alan Lovine Arnold Lovine Wayne Lumpkin Jerry MaCafferty Francis Mahoney Danny Maikov Tex Malone Douglas Mason Nancy Massengale Charles Mauer Alice McCrory Melvin McGhee Stover Mcllwain Larry McKenzie Michael Mead Jackie Merritt Voncil C. Messick Carl Monroe Arthie Myers Horace Myrick Annette Nall Carolyn Nelson Georgia Nelson Rita Faye Newton Jerry Nielson Harry Nowlin Ruby Olsen Elizabeth O'Rourke Ruth Ots PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE James Parker Tommy Parker Dorothy Pate Carol Patrick Raenid Perkins Jimmy Perry James Pierce Barney Pierson Velma Pierson James Pitman James Polasik Robert Polk Charles Price Joy Powell Nancy Quinn Richard Rambo Betty Raughton Robert Raughton Felo Resmondo Devon Rhodes Jack Rivers Pat Russell Terry Rutherford Bobby Scarbrough Rodney Shelby k Barbara Sheridan Carolyn Sherrer Shirley Shilston Carolyn Silvia Robert Simmons Bobby Jean Smith Jerry Smith Marlene Smith Clinton Stokes Flaudie Stewart Jonny Ray Stevens Gay Stewart Betty Stifflemire Herman Strickland Carolyn Sullivan Gerald Thomas Darwyn Thompson Joyce Thompson Katherine Thompson Genell Tolar Gladys Touchstone Doris Townley Margie Townley Loina Waters Sam Westbrook Charles Williams Doris Williams Wyndell Williams Warren Williamson Jimmy Wilson Tommy Wilson Tony Windham Claudette Wright Murray Adams Gregory Allen Evelyn Amerson James Arrant Judy Barnes Maxine Baxley Kathryn Blythe Joann Booker Edna Brewer Bennie Brewton Mary Ruth Brewton Carl Bunch Lillie Burkett Katherine Burnham Richard Bush Ralph Cain Joyce Campbell Betty Carlisle Carolyn Caudle Carolyn Chancy Doris Clark Gail Cobb Sarah Collum Sandra Compton Henry Cowan Beverly Cravey Philip Creighton Milford Dees Howard Driver John Lee Driver EIGHTH GRADE Evelyn Dunaway Susan Eaton Sherlon Edmonson Charles Ellis Barbara A. Engert Ann Epperly John Estes Barbara Garman Amy Garrett Lauretta Garrett Ray Gibbs Ray Gibson Ann Goff Norma F. Graham Charles Hahn George Hairston Patricia Harlen Shelbia Hawkins Jerry Henderson Jack Hornsby Joyce Houseknecht Paul Huelsbeck Katharine Huffman Douglas Hurst Dennis Irwin Kitty Isberg Kinnie Jenks Fred Jennings Leroy Johnson Syble Jones Marshall Land Mae Wes Lister Ruby Jean Lister Gloria Lockett Windell Long Wilber Luker Stanley Marshall Ralph McCormick Herman McDonald Peggy Meriwether Richard Merritt Alyne Messick Betty Jean Messick Rose Clair Miles Reese Morton Jimmy Nelson Elaine Nims Claude Parker Luverne Parker Fred Peacock Audrey Penton Paul Perkins Glen Powell Margarte Powell Joan Quinn EIGHTH GRADE Glendel Renfroe James Resmondo Richard Rivers Martha Rodriques Perry Rutherford John Sanders Ronald Schaeffer Eugenia Scott Floyd Silcox Eloise Silvia Jeanette Smith F. Stockstill Oleta Stuckey Adrain Summerlin Shirley Taylor Howard Thompson Mary Thompson Robert Thompson Mac Tidwell Gordon Vannoy Betty Wad kins Franklin Walders Howard Ward Louis Ward James Weaver Van Weinman Marlene West Betty Westbrook Betty White Faye White PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE 1 Marie White Winfred White James Whitehead Joyce Whitson Jackie Wilder Dewayne Williams Voncile Williams Dannie Wilson Mary Eela Wilson Edward Wooten THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA SERVES US. Buddy Adams Coy Lee Arnette Evelyn Avery Richard Bansemer Nancy Batchelor Patricia Blackwell John Mack Blair Robert Blair Geraldine Blanton Bobby Boatwright Judy Boatwright Marshall Boatwright Connie Jean Boyd Robert Blythe Charlene Brewton Ray Brooks Carl Brown Daniel Brown Earl Brown Dana Burke Eugene Burkett Tommy Bush Charlie Butler Murline Callaway Vernon Campbell Claire Cannon Linda Christie Darrell Clanton Ralph Clark Wayne Clark James Haarala Danny Hall Raymond Halfacre Helen Hardy David Harrison Carolyn Hatch Warren Harvell Richard Hoover Margaret Huelsbeck Sybil Hunter Janice Jones Gerald Kirksey Joe Kittrell Jonny Kittrell Peggy Koehler Edytha Creighton Charles Danley Thomas Drummond Betty Jo Duggar Marie Dunn James Irwin Dyer Douglas Dykes Frank Fisher Audrey Franklin William Gafford Nona Faye Gibson Vivian Glenn Deloris Godwin Jacqueline Grantham Joan Griffith Judith Laughead Elizabeth Linton Mabern Lister Christine Lowery Lenneth Machs Ladon Martin Bonnie Faye McCrory Evelyn McElhaney Mae Dell McGlothren James McKinnon Charles McLeod Bill Me Murphy Charles Meacham Janice Moody Lon Naylor Don Nichols Betty Jean Norton Howard Norton Kathey O'Rouke Roland Oswald Pete Payton Lewis Peacock Senga Teresa Perdue Wayne Perkins Joyce Petty Phyllis Powell Mildred Price Patricia Quinn Allen Raiford Darnell Rawls George Reese Wanda Richardson Elizabeth Sawyer Barbara Sharpless Patricia Sheridan Eileen Skeggs Mollie Smith Patricia Smith Omie Dean Smith Carol Shellgrove Johnny Steele Edward Stifflemire Francis Summerlin Harvey Tidwell Sue Townley Jean Vaughan Earl Ward, Jr. J. B. Wells Jerry White Oplean White Kenneth Williams Carrie Faye Woods Jimmy Wright 4 ( i � J B ® f 1 y | o .; f i 9 9 vJ ♦ i o J' 'Itflj.-J 9 rM Pictures not available Roger Craighton Joel Edomonson James Elliot Shelby Findley Ray Woods Judy Hall Jonny Jerhe Aleck Kittrell Bobby Lynn Culver Land - A Tate graduate - President and Mrs. Anastasis Somoza, President of Vice President Weis-Fricker Lumber Company Republic, Managua. Nicaraugua. An Industry that has contributed to Escambia County. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Weis. Evelyn Weis. Culver Land and his bride, the former Barbara Ann Weis Some of these students will be ready for Industry. Knowledge is Power BACON INDUSTRY OUR VARIED In studying Spanish we 1 e a r n not only the speech but also the culture of the Spanish Countries. Math teaches us the skill of accuracy. BENEFITS FROM INTERESTS Language Arts helps us develop our accuracy in speech and organiza- tion of materials. Literature gives us glimpses in the best-known and best loved litera- ture of all times. Psychology gives us an insight into the actions and behavior of individ- uals. INDUSTRY TRAINED IN Dr. Mildred I. Morgan. Faculty Member of F. S.U. holds a session on Family Relations . Working hard at bookkeeping are these busy persons, who are gaining information that will help them in their life work. NEEDS PEOPLE THIS VOCATION Learning to take dictation accu- rately and rapidly are these students in Miss Turner's Shorthand Class. Transcribing the shorthand notes is a finishing touch. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor-------- President------ Vice President Secretary - - • Treasurer - - « ----MR. WEST - - JACK SMILIE - JIMMY GOFF BARBARA JONES -BONNIE BRYAN The Student Body elected the following representatives for their Student Council. THE SENIORS CHOSE: Sally Arnold-----------....------------- Huggins Sonny Richards - - McLeod Judy McKenzie -- - Atkinson THE FRESHMEN CHOSE: Don Dreadin------------------------- Stover MeIIwain ------------- — . Richard Rambo - ------------------- THE JUNIORS CHOSE: Eddie Bass - ------------------------- -M. J. Burgess Louise Mason------------------------------------ Arnold Mary Gwen Whitson —---------------------------V. Burgess THE SOPHOMORES CHOSE: THE 8TH GRADE CHOSE: Betty Watkins - - — THE 7TH GRADE CHOSE: Patricia Sheridan----------- — - - - Jo Ann Zodum — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Adams Mollie Sandiford----------------------------- Davis Gene Jordan - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- — Parrish Betty Jo Stifflemire----------------------- Dickson Kirby Brown-------------------------------- Babcock The people's government, made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people. ■ Stone Street Turner Cook Coleson ----Webster SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL Back row: Wayne Floyd, Captain, Howard Thompson, Claude Parker, Joel Edmonson, Perry Rutherford, Jack Hornsby, H. P. Land. Center row; Jimmy Foley, Richard Crawford, Bobby Calvert, Carl Shurte, Joe Brewton, Charles Adams. Front row; Junior Howard, Jimmy Hobb, Rex Chancey, Herman McDonald. Pictures not available; Jimmy Brown, Bill Hoff, Edward Stiffelmire, Jack Shelby, Tommy Silcox, Edgar Neal, William Kim mons, Carl Brown. Wilbur McDonald, Ernest Settle, Howard Driver. Homemaking is a vital and interesting study. Not only does it prepare a girl for a happy marriage, but it fits her for a happy, well-adjusted life in her community and her occupation. Homemaking is not all sewing and cooking, but a class where a girl receives help in order to prepare herself for the industrial world. Homemaking aids a girl in learning to get along with others, in being sure of herself by teaching her to take care of herself so that she is well-groomed at all times. Girls are taught that poise and assur- ance count in the business world as well as a knowledge of typing or business law. x X Our greatest wealth is not in mines, Or river-bottom land, or factories. Or thoroughfares that ribbon the Yielded sand. Our riches are in Christian homes, where love and faith and prayer unite to bless the Many lives now being molded there. --Pauline Stephens Song brings of itself a Cheerfulness GLEE CLUB MEMBERS SOPRANOS--Carolyn Amerson. Maxine Anderson, Louise Baggett, Eloise Barlon, Lucille Black, Miliy Booker, Carolyn Boyd, Betty Joyce Brackin, Barbara Brown, Bonnie Bryan, June Buck, Delores Bush. Betty Campbell, Ruth Carmichale, Ida Carroll, Jane Coates, Faye Coleman, Mary Cooper. Almatta Crossley, Rose Cotton, Roenell Davis, Francis Drummond, Helen Duggar, Beverly Engert, Jean Felton, Doris Floyd, Sybil Furney, Donna Gamble, Shirley Gay, Jean Grimes. Frances Gulsby, Marion Hammond, Faye Harris, Essie Mae Helton, Norma Helton, Vermel Helton. June Hinote. Dorothy Hornsby. Gerry Howell. Barbara Jones. Shirley Jordan. Rita Kimberl, Doris Langhead, Gloria Long, Louise Mason. Jackie Merritt. Judy Morgan; Sue Moring, Etheleene Morton, Alice Nall, Annette Nall, Georgia Nelson, Elaine Newell, Ruby Olson, Dorothy Pate, Janet Payton, Velma Pierson. Betty Jean Porter, Pat Russell, Voncile Scott, Barbara Sheridan, Carolyn Sherrer, Marlene Smith, Christine Stinson, Wanda Taylor, Barbara Sue Terley, Joyce Tompson. Katherine Tompson, Jean Tisdale, Mildred Vaughn. Freda Nell Ward, Barbara Ann White. Sula Wilson. TENORS--John Barrington, Kirby Brown, Frank Cummings. Elmo Fillingim, John Fuller, James Harris. Billy Holl. William Hahn, Nathaniel Mack, Roger Miller, Wayne Morgan, J. W. Newberry. Tommy Parker. James Pierce, Wesley Roberts, William Sharrit. Jerry Smith, Gene Williams. BASSES--Dowlin Black, Walter Brooks, Raymond Chance, Larry Colo, Donald NeSmith, Bobby Oswald. Jimmy Patterson, Richard Rambo, Marvin, Richards, Bobby Scarbough, Donald Shelby, Edward Stacey, Joe Nall, Donald Grimes, Ronald Hicks, Don Luker, Douglas Mason, Johnny Taylor. Frank Wakefield, Clarence Werhan, Robert Westbrook, Carl Williams. ALTOS--Mary Adams, Barbara Anderson, Danice Anderson, Barbara Baily, Katherine Beck. Doris Cobb, Jannell Coker, Doris Denham, Barbara Dorman, Edna Marie Doyle, Betty Dudley, Faye Dun- gan, Joyce Peavy Eddins, Dorothy Floyd, Shirley Gibson, Barbara Godwin. Betty Hahn, Nadine Hawkins. Barbara Helton, Velma Hornsby, Elizabeth Huelsbeck, Jo Ann Ivey, Voncil Messick, Barbara Nichols, Carol Patrick. Raenid Perkins. Carolyn Reese, Joyce Sherrer, Shirley Shilston, Bobby Jean Smith, Shirley Burkette. Gay Stewart, Frances Taylor, Mary Alice Terry. Bobby Tompson. Gladys Touchstone. Doris Townley. Joyce Willis, Sandra Yates. that wakes the heart of joy. —Euripidei FIRST PERIOD OFFICERS President - ------ Men's Manager - - Women's Manager Librarian--------- Reporter - ------ • - - Barbara Jones -----Ronald Hicks Christine Stinson Marion Hammond ------Faye Harris THIRD PERIOD OFFICERS President----------- Men's Manager - ■ Women's Manager Librarian - - - - - Reporter ----- -----Roger Miller - - - James Harris ------- Rose Cotton Barbara Ann White - - - - - Don Luker FIFTH PERIOD OFFICERS President----------- Men's Manager - - Women's Manager Librarian - - - — Reporter - - — - - Carl Williams • - Richard Rambo • - Louise Mason Etheleene Morton Sue Moring Thou hast thrust sore at me that I might fall: but the Lord helped me. The Lord is my strength and song, and is become my salvation. Psalm 118: 13 and 14 SCIENCE CLUB Organized December, 1944 OFFICERS President -- - -- ------------- - -jimmy Taylor Purpose - A help and Exchange Organization of Vice President--------------- - - - Sally Arnold Scientific Ideas and Work. Secretary --- - -- --- ---------Carolyn Reese Treasurer - ------------------ Judy McKenzie Projects - Among these are . Photography, Electronics. Nature Sketching, Hydro- ponies, Ceramics, Plastics, Motors, Sanitation, Gardening, Grafting, Nutrition. M EMBERSHIP Frances Ernest Jimmie Estes John Fuller Ronnie Gibson Barbara Jones Alan Land Myrtle Lingo Gloria Long Nathanial Mack Judy McKenzie Joyce Moody Elaine Newell Barbara Nichols Camilia Ann Parrish Carolyn Reese Carolyn Richards Camerson Anderson Sally Arnold Phebe Ashly John Batcherlar Wyonna Bodie Lamar Brock Billy Burroughs Olean Dunlap Marvin Richards Molly Sandiford Kenneth Seymour Jack Smiley Jimmy Taylor Patty Tidwell Roderick Vaughn Robert Westbrook Sula Wilson Pat Wright Marvin Thompson Neta Clark Gene Williams Danny Morton Pete Stevens She was a little shy at first. Her big appearance. 1952-53 ENTRANTS Here are our members smiling through a night of torment caused by the old members. Everyone agreed it was loads of fun. Marvin is a little bashful, all the boys are whistling at him. Jim told us about his wonderful house- Ronnie told Lucky us about his work. Hollywood offer. Isn’t this girl pretty fellows ? Another bashful girl by the name of John. Getting too much admiration. This world, after all our science, is still a miracle; wonderful, inscrutable, magical and more, to who soever will think of it. THOMAS CARLYLE BETA CLUB OFFICERS President Shirley Hudson Vice President Pete Gindl Secretary Judy McKenzie Treasurer Jimmy Taylor BETA CLUB HISTORY The National Beta Club is a non-secret leadership service organization for high school students. The Club was founded in 1933 in South Carolina and in August 1936 it was chartered in the same state as a non-profit club. The Beta Club was founded to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school graduation. The qualifications for individual membership in the National Beta Club are (a) good mentality and character, (b) creditable achievements, and (c) commendable attitude. Prospective members must be approved by the head of the local school. The Beta Club in our own school has been organized for about eleven years, during which time the club has been represented at the State Convention nearly every year. Our club won a five dollar prize at the State Convention in 1951 and won the trophy for the best one-act play in 1947. In 1950 Donald Mayne was elected State Beta Club President. The Beta Club takes an active part in school activities and has always been recognized for its high stand- ards. For five years Miss Jo Street has been sponsor, and the club has a fine organization with a membership of approximately thirty two. MEMBERS OF THE BETA CLUB Sally Arnold Pete Gindl Lillian Coffield Betty Jean Porter Glenda Spinney Eleanor Quinn Jack Smilie Lillie Mae Powers Richard Ramer Billy Burroughs Chester Middleton Thelma Odom Judy McKenzie Camelia Parrish Barbara Ann White John Yerg. Jr. Barbara Jones Gene Williams Elaine Enfinger Barbara Jean White Frances Ernest Jimmy Taylor Virginia Creswell Louise Mason Shirley Hudson Sula Wilson Joyce Fralic Janice Harrelson Carolyn Amerson Marjorie Fralic Maxine Anderson Sue Wilson Paint, Pencil, and Pastels Portrait Painting Art Appreciation--Prints of the Masters.. and.. Original work of second year class on exhibit. There are two art classes this year... first year art and the advanced class. The first year class has devoted its time mainly to becoming familiar with art principles and the different media; pencil, watercolor, charcoal, pastels, and oils. The advanced class has concentrated on oil painting, methods of mounting and framing, and have familiarized themselves with new techniques and media. The five advanced students are: Janice Harrelson, J. W. Thompson, Virginia Creswell, Wayne Harris, and Cary Young. The first year class is composed of seniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen. President Edna Marie Doyle Home Demonstration Agent ETHEL ATKINSON A.B. Mississippi State College for Women Post Graduate Mississippi State College for Women University of Tennessee Mississippi Southern College University of Florida Vice President Jo Ann Houseknecht Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Nichols Assistant Demonstration Agent LUCY McGEACHY GRAY B. S. Home Economics Florida State University Theme-- Serving as Loyal Citizens Through 4-H in the Home, Community, State, Nation and World. SWp-p - This year's paper staff is composed of the entire Journal- ism class. Through the efforts of this staff a bi-monthly publication is printed and the majority of the papers are sold on the campus. The remaining papers are exchanged with other schools. The paper staff endeavors to print a paper that gives an accurate account of all school news, happenings and coming events. Miss Mary Jo Burgess, the Art and Journalism teacher, has been our sponsor and advisor for two years. —— MISS BURGESS ART STAFF Wesley Roberts Myrtle Lingo ( Editor) Eleanor Quinn Arlene Hull An issue of the Crimson and Gray is born with the Reporters who write the articles which make up a paper. They travel then to the Editors who either put their approval on them or correct them. Then the articles travel to the Art Staff who draw the pictures to accompany the ar- ticles. After the Art Staff has completed CLUB EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR Nathaniel Mack Wesley Roberts James Grimes (not shown) REPORTERS Mary Alice Robinson Virginia Bodie David Turner Howard Lewis Edwin Mason its work, the stencils are cut by the Typists. The Press Crew has the job of mimeographing the paper and assem- bling it. The Circulation Managers sell the papers and send some out to other schools and subscribers. Finances are handled by the Business Managers. TYPISTS Shirley Hudson Sybil Fumey Rachel Robertson Elaine Enfinger Virginia Bodie Nathaniel Mack ADVERTISING STAFF Betty Campbell Roger Miller Eleanor Quinn Edwin Mason PRESS CREW Edwin Mason Howard Lewis Roger Miller BUSINESS MANAGERS Shirley Hudson Arlene Hull William Hahn CIRCULATION MANAGERS Sybil Furney Henry Hurrell BAND CAPTAIN Maxwell Williams We are the Music Makers We are the dreamers of dreams. Arthur William Edgar O'Shaughessy DIRECTOR Barbara Davis lingering and Wandering Ones loth to die. Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were born for immortality. William Wordsworth DRUM MAJOR Louise Mason CONCERT BAND Louise Mason B. Bryan, S. Shilston, D. Pate, D. Bush, E. Webb, E. Adams, M. Hammond, F.Brown. C. Parrish, M Williams, J. Merritt, C. Reese, J. Parrish, J. Moody, C. Butler. J. Estes. R. Bansamer, G. Allen, H. Strickland. W. Jennings. P. Perkins. F. Griffin, J. Whitson, M. West. F. Jennings, J. Pierce, R. Gib- son, B. Jolly, W. Williams, R. Vaughn, R. Tidwell. B. Anderson, L. Gamer, G. Foley, R. McLeod, R. Gibbs, J. W. Newberry, J. Batchelor, M. Tidwell, J. Neilson, B. Hoff, C. Monroe. F. Mahoney. S. Westbrook. Director Barbara Davis, W. Sharit, P. Stevens, S. Moring, R. Halfacre. F. Ernest, J. Parker, J. Tis- dale. The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concords of sweet Sounds. Is fit for reasons, stratgems, and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night, and his affection dark as Erebus. Let so such man be trusted. --Shakespeare MAJORETTES MAJESTIC MEMORIES ETHELEENE MORTON As an award for good citizenship, the National So- ciety of Daughters of the American Revolution pre- sents to a girl in the senior class a medal and a cer- tificate. The senior class and faculty select the girl to represent the individual high school. The selec- tion is made on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The winner from each high school submitted an essay entitled What Is I speak for democracy. Who am I? Iam the policeman of your block, I am the grocer at the neighbor- hood store, I am the voter who casts his ballot. I am the children pledging allegiance to the flag, I am the newspaper boy, the shoe-shine boy, the banker, the politician, the doctor, the soldier, the teacher, the student. I am black, white, yellow. My ancestors were the Indians who were here before the settling of our land, my ancestors came over on the Mayflower some have just been naturalized. I am the truth, the honor, hope, the pride of a free land. I am too proud to bow to any other country, yet I humble my- self before my God........ I am proud.. .though not too proud to beg for the life of one of my sons. Yet, when deaf ears are turned to my pleas, I am ready to fight for what is mine! Yes, my children are many, my riches great, my land the best, my resources the finest........ I will go on until the oppressed are free, the weak are strong, the poor have plenty, the unbelievers have God, the untaught learn, the mighty use their strength wisely. Yes, I shall go on......My one hundred- sixty million voices raised in thanksgiving for the gifts which God has bestowed upon us. I am the voice of America, Speaking for Democracy. Good Citizenship? f EXCERPTS FROM VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Eleanor Quinn won the county wide contest Voice of Demo- cracy sponsored by the Jaycees and was awarded a radio and a $300 scholarship. JOHN P. SANDIFORD BS, Florida State University A good book is the best of friends, the same today and for ever. Martin Tuper FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS 1952-53 President - - - Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer - - ■ Reporter------ Roderick Vaughn - - - - Alan Land ■ - - - Jack Shelby ■ - - Kirby Brown Maxwell Williams Advisors GEORGE STONE O. R. FARRISH This year we have one of the largest chapters in the history of the school, as we have one hundred twenty-two members The chapter owns a modern canning plant, a truck, and tractor, five hogs and has under cultivation twenty-five acres in varied crops. This year the chapter had two members attend the National Convention as members of the National F.F.A. Band. The chapter entered an exhibit in the county fair. It won second prize. ' TATE AGGIE ACTION PICTURE TAKEN AT THE CATHOLIC HIGH GAME. FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom row, left to right; R. Chance. B. Enfinger, L. Bond. J. Goff. M. Thompson. D. Nesmith. E. Brantley. E. Stacy. S. Richards, R. Westbrook. G. Floyd. F. Willis. A. Summerlin, W. Jones. G. Win- chester. J. Majors. B. Dubus. R. Ramer, C. Witson. T. Floyd. Coach Chadron, J. Gainey. D. LaFave, C. Werhan. D. Lamb. C. Powell, P. Gindle, J. Estes. D. Owens, P. Simmons. Coach England. Coach Robinson. Coach Adams. J. Nall. J. Patterson, J. Arnold. J. Thompson, K. Seymour. D. Luker. E. Brantley. D. Scott. R. Hunter, L. Cobb. SENIOR PLAYERS Bottom row, left to right; J. Patterson, D. Lamb. W. Jones. J. Arnold, J. Majors. E. Brantley, W. Thompson, B. Dubus, J. Thompson, D. Owens, C. Werhan. DON OWEN - At safety, Don played a good game of defense. ALBERT SUMMERLIN - A Se- nior halfback who got little chance at offense, but played defensive righthalf. BUBBA DUBUS - Out most of the season with a broken hand. He helped carry the offensive load. WEEGIE THOMPSON - Started late, but was good enough to make All-Conference End. JIMMY ARNOLD - When Jim was not shook up, he played both offense and defense enough to make All-Conference Cen- ter. JACK GAINEY - Jack finally got his eligibility straightened out and was a big help at end. At SONNY RICHARDS - Little but mighty at times. He played of- fensive halfback. J. E. MAJORS - Watch charm guard. 138 pounds, defensive linebacker. PHILLIP SIMMONS - Red was hampered by inexperience, but played a good game when call- ed upon. DAN LAMB - must have been a wolf in clothes for he was tough on opponents. J. W. THOMPSON - from half- back to defensive guard and a big help to the Aggies. DON LUKER - Aflankmanof ability. He stood out at all times. CLARENCE WERHAN - Woo Woo Werhan could have played a better game if he had not been moon struck. RICHARD RAMER - A fighting heart in a little boy. Coaches dream as far as a player who works to win. EL WARD BRANTLEY-Big Brant carried a big load in the Aggie line. He was a good defensive player. WINIFRED JONES-A guard and linebacker that was small, but tough on opponents. RAYMOND CHANCE-Fora first year man, Chance played a good game and was considered a regular quick by the coaches. GAYLE WINHESTER - Played a good game as offensive half- back. Gayle, a Sophomore, has two more seasons. MARVIN THOMPSON-Finally grew enough to play ball, and earned a varsity letter. EDDIE BASS - The little gener- al, passer, deluxe, kicker and ball carrier as well as quarter- back. Who could ask for any- thing more?” He made All-Con- ference back. BOBBY BASS - Started late but came along finally and finally learned to go after the last inch. FRANK WILLIS - A great pass catcher if you don't think so, ask Flomaton andChoctowhat- chee. JIMMY ESTES - Jim played both offense and defense as guard. Had the honor of playing more than any other Aggie. KENNETH SEYMOUR - Ken is still a little timid. Didn’t get too rough and played a good game. BILLY McKAY - was reserve quarterback. He saw enough action to letter. Being a Soph- omore, Bill is counted on for next season. CARL WHITSON - A good cen- ter when called upon. Played mostly in offense. GORDON FLOYD - A first year player. Gordon played at guard and tackle. FELTON ARD - Only a Fresh- man but was named up to var- sity after Jayvees schedule was completed. CARL POWELL - A great guy and a good team player. Carl alternated from guard to tackle and did a good job. THOMAS FLOYD - Another first year player who did a fine job at both guard and tackle. i ( EM DONALD NeSMITH - A big as a Manager to both players and coaches. JAMES GOFF - Jims change to manager of Football called for a lot of work. He carried a big part of the load. TATE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom row; H. Strickland, C. Hargis, W. Williams, E. Fillingim, J. Kittrell, C. Price, G. Powell, G. Fowler. Second row: D. Ard, W. Jones, D. Arnold, W. Luker, J. Cobb, M. Meade, L. McKenzie, W. Windham, M. Henderson. Third row: A. Summerlin, A. Kirksey, Wr. Kirksey, J. Neilson, R. Shelby. D. Maikov, T. Rutherford, J. Thomas, R. Rambo, J. Weaver and Coach Robinson. Top row: R. Simmons, S. Marshall, P. Creighton, S. Kinsley, J. Patterson. F. Ard, L. Hines, Wn. Kirksey, D. Irvin. Weegie Thompson rings the net. TATE BASKETBALL A” SQUAD Top row, left to right; D. Luker, W. Thompson, J. Taylor, W. Brooks, H. Bodie. Bottom row; G. Win- chester, L. Carrick, E. Bass, J. Taylor,' B. Bass. “A”SQUAD WEEGIE THOMPSON A good rebounder. Shoots a nice jumping shot. A fine boy to work with. EDDIE BASS Little Mr. Jumpshot . Only a Junior and should get better. JOHNNY TAYLOR Hard worker and should improve greatly. BOBBY BASS Dependable eyeells in defensive play. JIMMY TAYLOR Tall................. Great things are expected of Jim next year. A’’SQUAD GAYLE WINCHESTER LAWRENCE CARRICK Needs experience. A good boy to have around. Senior Shoots a nice set shot. EUTAW BODIE Needs weight and experience. Should help a great deal next year. DON LUKER A good rebounder We will miss him next year. WALTER BROOKS One of our big boys. Does a good job around the backboard. “B” SQUAD LYNN COUCH Belter known as Pud Good boy and a hard worker. FRANK WILLIS Improved greatly in one season. Fine set shot. KENNETH SEYMOUR The big boy of the Baby Aggies. Works well around the basket. JIMMIE GOFF Worked hard this year. Should be better next year. GENE JORDAN A little boy. We hope he will grow. Has good eye for basket. B”$QUAD RICHARD RAMER A fine boy. Likes to work. GERALD BAGGET Smallest boy on the squad. Worked hard. DEAN JORDAN The little man works. Needs experience. JESSIE BARROW Saw plenty of action with the little Aggies. CHESTER DUNGAN Sophomore. Flake plays the floor game. FLOYD McLEOD He is our left handed shooter. A good guy. THE FIGHTING AGGIES Left to right: Winifred Jones. Eddie Bass, Jimmy Arnold. J. E. Majors. THE BASS BROTHERS B SQUAD Top row. left to right: R. Ramer. J. Goff, K. Seymour, C. Dungan, L. Couch. Bottom: G. Bagget. G. Jordan, F. Willis, J. Barrow. NINTH GRADE Top row, left to right: S. McLiwain, W. Kirksey, L. Hines, F. Ard, W. Luker, A. Kirksey, R. Arnold. Bottom row: L. Colo, S. Westbrook, R. Rambo, J. Wilson, C. Hodges, J. Cobb. EIGHTH GRADE Top row. left to right: D. Williams. R. Cain. A. Summerlin, S. Marshall, C. Bunch. W. White. Bot tom row: M. Adams, R. Rivers. G. Cobb, J. Henderson, V. Wyman, N. Gibson. BOBBY BAvs Good outfielder. Led the conference in doubles. Hits well in the clutch. LAWRENCE CARRICK Larry Outfielder. Has a good arm and hits the long ball. GAYLE WINCHESTER Shoot the Breeze An excellent infielder. Has a good arm and hits well. LOUIS COBB Bugerman A real good pitcher for the coming year. CHESTER DUNG AN Flake Mr. Shortstop. Dependable Excellent clutch hitter. CARL POWELL Jeff An outfielder with excep- tional ability. mmm A freshman catcher who called the signals of a no-hit no-run game against Pensa- cola High School Tigers. PHILIP SIMMONS Red A pitcher who saw little ac- tion but was effective when he did. WESLEY ROBERTS Cunjun” A first rate high school catcher. Hits, throws, and runs. What more could you ask for? Bubba Fine outfielder. His im- proved hitting helped great iy. FRANK WILLIS Nigger He plays the game like it should be played. Quick thinker, good hitter and a good glove man. JOHN COBB Fire Bailer A fire balling sophomore WINSTON DUNGAN Bloomers Fireball. . . . One of the finest pitchers in this sec- tion. JUNIOR MITCHELL King- Worked well around first base. Seemed to hit when we needed it. r)aCtA GENE JORDAN Little Boy A real neat fielder at sec ond base. JESSIE BARROW Smokey A good on-coming out- fielder. PAUL HOLDEN Slowpoke An outfielder that has a good arm. EDNA FAYE WEBB 1952 Football Queen. Soph- omore and a majorette. BARBARA JONES Junior First year as a cheerleader. MYRTLE LINGO Sophomore First year of cheering.. ETHELEENE MORTON Senior and Captain Fourth year on the squad. PAT WRIGHT Junior Third year as a cheerleader. JUNE BUCK Sophomore Second year as a cheerlead- er. BEVERLY ENGERT Freshman in school and on the squad. Celebrating a touchdown during the Catholic High game. MOLLY SANDIFORD Sophomore Cheerleader for one year. NETA CLARK Sophomore First year as a cheerleader. BARBARA JONES 1952 Paper Bowl Attendant Raising the flag as P. H.S. Stadium, SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Left to right; June Buck, Nita Clark, Beverly Engert, Pat Wright, Barbara Jones. Etheleen Morton (Captain), Myrtle Lingo, Mollie Sandiford. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Top row, left to right: Wesie Jernigan, Joyce Campbell, Arm Goff. Bottom row: Carolyn Caudle. Cecil Zuber, Carolyn Chancey. FORMING A T FOR TATE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education and health are a part of the school work as they are a part of later life. Without healthy and well-developed workers and safe conditions in which to work, our great industries could not have the enormous output they have now. Many sports, team and individuals, help to develop boys and girls for a place in their after school lives. Some of these include football, basketball, volleyball, soccer and speed ball. First row; Sybil Furney Shirley Hudson Pete Gindl Rachel Robertson Mary Alice Bass Christine Stinson Second row; Sonny Richards Alan Land Billy Burroughs Bubba Dubus Arlene Hull Nathaniel Mack Roderick Vaughn Judy McKenzie Donnie Owens 15 for the money David LaFave (not pictured) Ethelene Morton ( not pictured) Carolyn Reese (not pictured) MISS TURNER, Sponsor (in business dress ) 4 AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING P-ensacola's Most Modern Plant 1500 North Palafox Street For Pick-U . I ALj ery Service B B RESTAURANT Pensacola's Oldest and Largest Established 1910 Compliments of A 9 ) ) Compliments of BREAD Compliments of BIGGS '4 7 7 a Where Women Love To Shop 21 S. Baylen Street Phone 6181 - 33 South Palafox Compliments of fekcmrulvii BA1RBE15. SHOP Compliments of BOOTH'S oQitwe tm Cantonment, Florida J ARRARD New Cars, All Makes Used Cars, All Models 913-1013 West Garden Street Pensacola, Florida Recognized As The South's Foremost Independent Automobile Dealer Compliments of CHARLIE BOOTH Almost Everything Cantonment, Florida BROWNSVILLE CYCLE COMPANY The Year Round Toy Store 811 North P Street Pensacola, Florida BAKERY WDELI CATESSEN We Can't Bake All The Baked Goods So We Bake Only The Best Open 24 Hours Every Day Phone 7380 - 2515 West Cervantes Pensacola, Florida Compliments of COFFEE CUP Recommended By Our Customers' Sixth and Cervantes Pensacola, Florida (sc?c? HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Dial 2601 Cantonment, Florida CANTONMENT MACHINE SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding General Machine Work P. O. Box 177 ______Cantonment, Florida______ Compliments of CANTONMENT SANDWICH SHOP JACOB GILLMAN ____Cantonment. Florida_____ DIXIE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Borden's Fine Cheese Dixie Margarine Olde Tyme Mixes and Icings Phone 6924 - 13-15 East Zarragossa SUPREME The South's Finest Ice Cream The Most Perfect Food 901 North Alcaniz - Phone 8-9823 to the hour Mnw VMOU AWTMOtif o� rm coc -c x commmv it HYGEIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GRAND VIEW FLORIST Flowers By Wire and For All Occasions Phone 2161 - Palafox Highway COSBY-HODGE3 MILLING CO. Sixty-Five Years Of Progress Home Of Jazz Feeds Congratulations to The Senior Class DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY 2700 West Cervantes - Phone 6265 B. A. DAVIS MARBLE WORKS Building and Cemetery Work 915 South O Street - Phone 5226 Pensacola, Florida CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY J. N. DRACOS, Agent 1620 W. Cervantes - Phone 8-8701 Compliments of ELEBASH JEWELRY 19 South Palafox Pensacola, Florida Cantonment, Florida Congratulations to The Tate Senior Class FIELDS MOTOR COMPANY 2909 West Mobile Highway Pensacola, Florida Compliments of FEESER MUSIC COMPANY (House Of Beautiful Pianos) 100 East Garden - Phone 6318 Pensacola, Florida L.W. HENDERSON Fixtures and Appliances Plumbing - Heating - Contracting Phone 5059 - 420 East Gadsden St. Pensacola, Florida T.T. WENTWORTH, JR. Realtor Real Estate Every Type 315 Blount Bldg. Pensacola, Florida A Friend AUTO PAINT AND BODY SHOP JOHN COSTA EDWARDS ROOFING COMPANY FISHER-POU FUNERAL HOME Denny's Puremel Ice Cream Co. Prompt Service VTOBARRINEAU Automobile Body and Paint Shop GYLNQUIST CABINET COMPANY Manufacturers Of Store and Office Fixtures Dial 5846 - 28 North Palafox Pensacola, Florida Phone 5921 - 121 W. Romana Street Compliments of Pensacola, Florida CHIEF HALL HARVEY HARDWARE Pensacola Police Department Try Harvey's First Water Systems 213 East Wright Street HART'S GROCERY AND MARKET Monarch Palafox and Brent Lane HENDRIX TRACTOR Phone 4659 1035 Warrington Road Top Quality Merchandise 7 4 7 Compliments of KRISPY-KREME DO-NUT CO. 404 W. Cervantes - Phone 8-7761 y 0 1 a cm OIL MARKET Rock Bottom Prices Phone 8-6787 3675 Mobile Highway For Outdoor Advertising In Northwest Florida It's LAMAR ADVERTISING COMPANY 140 East Government Street Pensacola, Florida LARITZ CAFETERIA Nationally Recommended Compliments of 17 East Romana SUPPLY CO. Compliments of W. A. LEONARD 3711 North Palafox Pensacola, Florida Compliments of ED LEE MOTORS 106-108 .Vest Romana Street Telephones 8-4616 and 8-4617 Pensacola, Florida Compliments of LLOYD-BAGGETT T.M. LLOYD - R.C. BAGGETT Funeral Home Ambulance Service Dial 5131 - 33 East Gregory Street MAYES PRINTING COMPANY Office Supplies and Equipment Phone 4197 20-22 West Government Street Pensacola, Florida McKinnon Music Company, Inc. ’ Kranich and Bach Pianos Mason and Hamlin Pianos Wurlitzer Jesse French Chickering 710-12 South Palafox Street Pensacola Florida Compliments of NELLUM'S WOODWORKING SHOP Special Millwork Box 624 - Phone 5380 Pensacola, Florida ORDON'S THE LEADER Men's Wear 201 -3 South Palafox Street Congratulations To The Senior Class HOME APPLIANCE, INC. Authorized General Electric Dealer 2812 W. Cervantes - Phone 8-0206 Pensacola, Florida MCNEIL FUNERAL HOME Prompt.Ambulance Service Palafox Street 1 Pensacola, Florida Compliments of SUPPLY CO. 523 South Baylen - Phone 7794 Pensacola, Florida M OTOR.S Your Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dealer Garden at C - Phone 5783 STACY-ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHERS If It's Done With A Camera, We Do It 114 West Garden Street Pensacola, Florida ..Dial 7718 - 1380 N. Compliments of STORES Navy Point Stores Taylor-Gillmore The Point Warrington Pensacola Fort Walton Compliments of MORT. O'SULLIVAN P Pontiac 132 East Gregory - Phone 84676 Pensacola, Florida OWSLEY LUMBER COMPANY Johns -Manville Roofing Products Curtis Woodwork 1300 West Magnolia Pensacola, Florida Compliments of ICE CREAM 639 West Gregory - Phone 8-8524 Pensacola, Florida PENSACOLA PRINTING COMPANY 124 E. Government - Phone 8-3645 Pensacola, Florida 2370 North Palafox Pensacola, Florida Compliments of PENSACOLA NEWS-JOURNAL Pensacola, Florida Compliments of Your School Photographer STONE'S STUDIO Pensacola, Florida Compliments of TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY Farmall Tractors-International Trucks Phone 8-4441 - 2300 West Garden Street Pensacola, Florida Compliments of mi BAKERY Where Quality and Purity Count SAM'S STYLE SHOP Phone 5214-9 South Palafox Pensacola, Florida TAYLOR-GILLMORE, INC, Men's and Boys' Wear 100 East Garden Street Pensacola, Florida Compliments of Store 1 - 2910 West Mobile Highway - Phone 8-3636 Store 2 - 1122 West Cervantes - Phone 4596 L.C. 's Help Yourself Grocery 1122 West Cervantes - Phone 4596 Pensacola, Florida REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE (Your Music Store) Steinway Pianos Hammond Organs 36 East Garden Street Pensacola, Florida PENSACOLA HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY Complete House Furnishers 80 East Wright Street - Phone 4131 Pensacola, Florida MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS 800 South Palafox - Phone 3-1107 Pensacola, Florida SHERRILL OIL COMPANY Garden and Baylen Streets Pensacola, Florida Compliments of Pensacola, Florida Northwest Florida's Largest And Most Complete Department Store ! 105 South Palafox Street - Dial 8-1461 Pensacola, Florida SMITTY'S SERVICE STONE'S SUPER SERVICE Chase and Baylen Streets Pensacola, Florida Compliments of nes TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY 102-104 East Garden Street __ __ Pensacola, Florida HgH HgH THEATER Cantonment, Florida GUY E. YASTE AND SON Dodge - Plymouth Trucks 216 West Garden - Phone 5177 Pensacola, Florida Compliments of SOUTHERN o pologies to Poetess Stein. A rose may be endlessly a rose; a job is more tlian just a job. A job is a living. So wben you look for a job, you want security, good pay, assurance of raises and opportunity to advance. Telepb one girls find all these things and more in interesting and important jobs in a growing industry. Why not come in and talk with us about a position at the Telephone Company? THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Compliments of WEAVER FURNITURE COMPANY An Acre of Furniture To Browse Thru. 3610 North O Street Pensacola, Florida v MOTORS De Soto - Plymouth The Best In Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 84461 - 2716 West Cervantes Pensacola, Florida VICK'S CLEANERS 328 East Gadsden - Phone 8-3728 Pensacola, Florida WATERS AND HIBBERT 105 West Gonzalez - Phone 4440 During 18 years in this commun- ity no family regardless of finan- cial conditions has ever been de- nied our service. Pensacola, Florida Phone 6534 - 124 West Gregory Pensacola, Florida WEST PENSACOLA BANK Banking Hours For Your Convenience Two Drive-In Windows Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2620 West Cervantes West Pensacola, Florida Compliments of SUPPLY THE FOSTER CO. (Plumbing) McLEANS DRUG STORE HARVEY E. PAGE Pensacola, Florida STEEN'S PENSACOLA mpa nU' Since 1911 Home Of Golden Bear Ice Cream Phone 8-3119 - 141 East Gregory Pensacola, Florida Compliments of MOTOR COMPANY Phone 8-3148 - 122 West Chase Pensacola, Florida Where Customers Send Their F riends Mobile Hiway At The Circle West Pensacola Compliments of A FRIEND INDUSTRIAL MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Distributors Marine and Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Equipment 500 South Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida In Memory Of W.C. MACKEY (A Friend Always Of Tate School) -Annual Advertising Staff- FISHER-BROWN INSURANCE Insist On A Fisher-Brown Policy -It Pays- 200 Thiesen Bldg. IN APPRECIATION Hear the hum of streamlined autos whizzing down our highways! Hear the singing wires, the screeching rails, the tumble of industrial motors! And underneath the bustle and roar of everyday modem America, hear the steady beat, beat, beat of stout hearts and of sturdy feet upon the paths of industrial progress! Soon many of us will become a part of this great industrial advancement. As we leave our school we would like to express our appreciation to those who have made possible this edition of the Tahisco. We are deep- ly grateful to Mr. Lipscomb, the faculty, the student body, Mr. Frederickson, our pho- tographer; our publishers and advertisers for their services and cooperation. Editor------------ Assistant--------- Business Manager Assistant_________ Art Editor________ Assistant_________ Club Editor------- Assistant--------- Athletic Editor___ Assistant--------- P‘S f. c ■ ?Vk Jit, U if � r«