Madison High School - Mahisco Yearbook (Madison, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1952 volume:

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS tU t X-tKdcle MEANS BETTER YEARBOOKS FOREWORD ............ DEDICATION .......... SUPERINTENDENT’S PAGE PRINCIPAL’S PAGE - FACULTY __________ ANNUAL STAFF _____ CLASSES SENIOR CLASS .. JUNIOR CLASS___ SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS . JUNIOR HIGH ... SNAPSHOTS ATHLETICS ......... FAVORITES ________ ACTIVITIES ....... HONORS and AWARDS CLASS WILL........ ADVERTISEMENT .... Sill a view 3 Dedication We dedicate this, the eighth volume of the Mahisco, to the students of Madison High School—past—present and future—to the past for the memories it holds and to the future, a glorious symbol of our faith and hope. 4 It is a pleasure to extend to you, your sponsors, the Mahisco Staff and the entire school my best wishes as we come close to the end of 1951- 52, a year replete with rich associations. These associations will blos- som in the coming years into blessed memories which will tug at the heartstrings and bring back the spring-time of our lives. There are those who like to live—at least in reverie—in the ro- mantic years of long ago. Others long for the time of the bright new future shrouded in the coming years. As for me, I will take NOW as my favorite time, YOU as my favorite friends, and with you walk confidently forf ard with one assurance: Constructive love—love strong and abiding—will solve both individual and social problems. Sincerely yours. February 8, 1952 Dear Seniors: This letter will extend greetings to a very fine group of young folks - the Senior Class of 1952. Your very fine attitude, in and out of school, has con- tributed much to my happiness, and I feel sure that fine spirit of yours has made a like contribution to those who have stood before you in the classroom. But LIFE is not ALL play and perhaps not all happiness. It is my hope that we have aided you in taking a. firm hold on life as you will meet it in the years to come. Those of us who have been with you through the school years still hope we may have the opportunity and the wisdom to help you. It may be that each of you is thinking Life begins at graduation. Launch out then, with a deep love for your fellowmen, with a profound confidence in yourselves, and with an abiding faith in God. Hold fast to this outlook on life, and the world will be better because of you. Sincerely yours. A. J. Hargrove Supervising Principal MRS. RUTH THORNTON Secretary 4 MISS CAROLYN ADAMS Business Education Wif- 8 MR. H. W. ASBELL Social Studies MRS. HELEN ASBELL Home Economics MR. R. E. BAGLEY Librarian h V MR. GRIFFIN BISHOP Agriculture I MRS. ALICE BROWN English Spanish MR. ELWYN BROWN Band 'Ity 1952 MRS. ETHEL'MARTIN English MR. R. H. BROWNING, JR. English Speech MRS. MILDRED BRUNER Science Civics MRS. EM A LINE CARPENTER Social Studies MISS DANATTA JONES Science Chemistry 9 Manisco staff Editor-in-Chief ............... —-Bobby Williamson Business Manager ---------------- Cathryn McLane Advertising Manager Ladell Brothers Assistant. Editors Art Editor........................ —June Williams Picture Editor..........................Geraldine Arnold Snapshots Editor .................-Patsy Hodnett Favorites Editor .............. -Marilyn Brown Administration Editor . ..........Marlyn Browning Class Will ............ -.........Arden Brown Raymond Cozart Activities................ -....Blanche Jackson George Surles 10 Mrs. Ethel W. Martin Senior Class Editor ...........— Joyce Davis Junior Class Editor _-------------- Donald Fisher Sophomore-Freshman Editor — Ophelia High Junior High Editor_______________ Delores Holder Football Editor...............—..Bobby Copeland Basketball Editors ........................Bubber Pinson Mary Elizabeth Wells Mr. Elwyn Brown •M- ’«v: President ...........................Donald Fisher Vice President .................... Arden Brown Treasurer ........................Julian Andrews Secretary ..........................Marilyn Brown Parliamentarian ....Leroy Rutherford Sponsors 12 Mrs. Ethel W. Martin Mr. Elwyn Brown Julian Andrews Very bashful, so I’m told,— So nice a boy should be more bold. Geraldine Arnold Know ye that I am a woman, what I think I must speak. David Beasley It’s better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt. Ladell Brothers Smile and the world smiles with you. Study and you study alone. Arden Brown Brains, personality, pep—we all know him by his rep. Marilyn Brown So full of life, so full of fun, A friend and pal to everyone. Marlyn Browning None but herselj can be herself. Bobby Copeland My only books were women’s looks, and jolly’s all they’ve taught me. Raymond Cozart The only way to have a friend is to be one. Joyce Davis Always sweet, friendly, gay; Always modest, that’s her ivay. Thurston Donaldson Bear today what today may bring; that’s the one way to make to- morrow sing. Lewis Downing It isn’t the size— It’s the value that counts. Donald Fisher He is clever, he is bright; He always treats his fellows right. Ophelia High She was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Charles Hitchcock If study were the only cause of death, I would live forever. Patsy Hodnett Her smile shows her happiness; Iter friends show her popularity. Delores Holder Work she can and work she will, Her mind is seldom ever still. Evelyn Howard Never idle, never still, always smil- ing, always will. Scott Hudson Just give ’im a gal and he’s happy. Bud Hunsberger 1 just love work, I could sit and watch it for hours. Blanche Jackson Curly hair, shiny eyes, merry humor, she’s a prize. Gordon Keeling It does not pay to worry, things happen anyway. Bonnie W. Kelly Keep your face to the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. Jeanette Kelly Quiet of voice and sweet of face. 15 Jimmie Lee Kelly A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Albert Lamb He’s got what it takes to get where he’s going. Cathryn McLane Iti nice to be natural when you're so naturally nice. Vaughn Moncrief Bright, lovable, witty—but above all a little devil! Bubber Pinson If women interfere with work, quit work. Leroy Rutherford Sing and work and play he can— Unlimited possibilities has such a man. Virginia Rutherford A pleasant smile makes life worth- while. Mouzon Seals I’ll never argue when I know you are right. But I’ll never agree just to be polite. George Surles Work is work and must be done, yet as I work, I have my fun. Howard Tate Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker on. Maxine Underwood may not win, but I’ll do my best. Mary Elizabeth Wells feel very strongly about asking questions. June Williams Laughing, smiling, evermore; She’s a girl whom we all adore. Bobby Williamson His friends they are many! His foes, are there any? JUNIORS Jimmy Bevan Jule Bevan Franklin Baldree W. C. Copeland, III Betty Lou Buchanan John Blalock Steve Bevan Tommie Dice Barbara Coston Bobbv Davis John Ed Edwards Laurie Duval Irvin Dixon Joyce Dempsey Jimmy Moncrief Louise Pickles Edward Rye 22 {juniors Hollis McCullough Billy McMullen Iris McMullen Buddy McWilliams Monteen Moore Annette Newman Shirley Jean O’Neal Billy O'Steen Helen Glenn Pinson Edward Price Charles Roth Peggy Roth Charles Sapp Lorena Seals Robbie Nell Sevor Eugene Sheffield juniors Gene Wiggins Archie Williams Dwaine Williams Ua Belle Williams Carolyn Woodward Jean Wynn Ralph Wynn '5W£ETheta RTS n- .24 SOPHOMORES Robert Andrews Hermon Atkins Patsy Baker Loretta Barker Billy Beggs Jane Bentley Evelyn Bowers A. J. Brown Suzanne Champeaux Marilyn Cole Marlene Collett Ronald Colvin Mary Lou Cozart Albert Cruce Benita Davis William Dempsey Carlene Devane Mary Ellen Devane Frances Dugan Yvonne DuVal Thed Fraleigh Johnny Gardner Earl Gaskins Jimmy Gibbs Virginia Harrell Elizabeth Herring Kenneth Hudson Robert Hughey Jim Hunter Johnny Johnson Lucille Kelly- Nancy Kellum Allard Kiser Sarah Helen Lamb Kirk Lanier Joyce Macarages Leon Mason Lois Merritt Rowena McDaniel Diane Milford PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Agnes Clare Morrow Sam Newman Claude Pickles Paul Prince 27 Hoyt Ragans W. C. Ragans Patty Roffe Ann Rykard Sidney Sales Charles Sharp Evelyn Shaw Jimmy Sullivan Jeanette Sumner Sylvia Tuten Charles Walton James Welch Gene Wheeler Betty Williamson Edgar Williamson Bryan Wilson Dorothy Young ho photo available 28 FRESHMEN Florise Cruce Jack Dawson James B. Davis Lonnie T. Davis Ru ’ Nell Devai Mura Dice Caroiyn Edwards Eva Nell Everett Mona Faye Fender Margaret Gibbs -Susan Graham Mige Green Jimmy Hardee Lester Harris Bobby Haskell James Hawkins r ,r,S Hawkins Jack Hendry Henry Humphrey Mary Ann James isJeS Wniiatn Judy Kfruer Carey fan Janice j Lawrence Rowell Phyllis Rye Roberta Selman Catherine Sessions Faith Sharp Norma Smith Kenneth Studstill Betty Surles Joy Tibbals Lamar Tuten Clifford Welch Eugene Welch Carlton Wells Diane Wexler Betty Jean Wilson Maurice W'ynn , Ragans Jean a Luther Eighth Qrade First row: Hazel Merritt, Mary Ethel Hodnett, John Edward Fraleigh, Rudy Ashe. Second row: Joyce Littleton, Gwendolyn Langford. Jean Bodenstein, Calvin Bodenstein, Arnie Gene Tate, Ouida McClamma. Third row: J. P. Morrow, Tommy Howerton. Edgar Maddox, David Ivey, Charlie Pinkard, Eloise Sevor. Fourth row: Betty Jo McLane, Mary Evelyn Wright, Marilyn Kinsey, Margie Hughey, Minnie Mae Dewey, W. C. Jones. First row: Tommy Hiers, Jimmy Goodman, Hall McRory. Second row: Gracie Brantley, Dorothy Sevor, Julia Roth. Lucille Lamb, Judy Davis. Third row: John Bodenstein, Earl Davis, Jenny Zipperer, Elizabeth Millirons, Sara Harrell, Dixie Wilson. Fourth rowr: Ruby Pickles, Anne Folsom, Ann Morrow Mickler, Sunny Moore, Carolyn Wynn, Herald Johnson, Freddy Burnette. 32 First row: Carroll Welch, Edmond Clayton, Freddy Howard, Doris Pickles, Kenny Barnette, Jimmy Busby, Shelby Jean James, Shelton Langford, Jimmy Ragans. Second row: Wayne Coody, Wiley Selman, Jacklyn Milford, Gayle Regans, George Young, Tommie Greene, Dozier Sapp. Third row: Raeburn Bass, Marvin Edmisten, Jimmy Cooke, Betty Ann Herndon, Annie Ruth Roth, Earlene Gaskins, Lloyd Downing. Fourth row: Roumelle Peavy, Alewayen Bowers, Atheline McGee, Gerald Hitchcock, A. W. Chasteen, W. M. Ragans, Mr. Robert H. Browning, Jr. First row: George Ragans, Ander Gibbs, Larry Tuten, Voncile Harris, Ashley Fraleigh, Charlie Wynn, Willie Joe Sessions, Maxine Pickles, Eloise Tuten. Second row: Edwin Browning, Terry Wells, Royce Davis, Philip Ragans, Eugene Bass, Rollace Dice, Johnny Burnette, Bobby Hudson. Third row: Carlton Brown, Richard Rye, Kathleen Clayton, Janice Weisz, Mary Ellen Selman, Doris Barker, Willie Floyd. Fourth row: Christine Edwards, Matilda Walker, Ivey Dee Horton, Betty Ann Robertson, Yvonne Ragans, Gladys Humphrey, Lou Ellen Chasteen. 33 1THLETICS Momecoming Queen JUNE WILLIAMS football Co-Captains CHARLES HITCHCOCK BOBBY WILLIAMSON 36 football Squad First row, left to right: ‘Jimmy Hardee, ‘Nat Norfleet, Managers; Carlton Wells, ‘Kenneth Hudson, A. G. Herring, Billy Bcggs, ‘Gene Wheeler, Thed Fraleigh, ‘Johnny Gardner, Jimmy Sullivan. Second row: ‘Archie Williams, Billy Bunker, ‘Buddy McWilliams, W. C. Copeland, III, ‘Jim Hunter, ‘Jimmy Bevan, ‘George Suries, ‘Edison Green, ‘James Browning, Ass’t Coach R. E. Bagley. Third row: ‘Albert Lamb, ‘Ralph Wynn, ‘Charles Hitchcock, ‘Arden Brown, ‘Ladell Brothers, Grover Booth, ‘Bobby Copeland, ‘Bubber Pinson, ‘Bobby Williamson, Coach Paul Martin. Line Coach, Bob Browning—not shown. Lettermen FOOTBALL SCHEDULE —1951 We They We 13 Bristol —...............25 28 Greenville 0 Chattahoochee __________ 0 6 Quincy _ 7 Jasper _____________________12 7 Perry _____ 0 Monticello ____________ 13 25 Sopchoppy 28 High Springs ___________ 0 19 Quitman BOB BROWNING Line Coach PAUL MARTIN Head Coach They 0 . 0 .27 .13 6 RUSSELL E. BAGLEY Assistant Coach 37 Maftcdb Meats Mafisea 13 to 0 Madison High Boasts Strong Line; Backfield Is Problem (Editor’s itote: This Is the twelfth in a series of stories'dealing with high school football prospects in Florida. Madison is featured t dav while tomorrow’s article will concern Live Oak.) today' By RAY CHARLESTON Times-Unlon Sports Writer MADISON Sept. 6—Madison’s line will be one of the finest for- ward walls in’the North Florida Conference this year but the back- field poses as a major problem.' Coach Paul Martin, who has led the Red Devils to two straight suc- cessful campaigns, has no worries about his tested up front players which is loaded with talent. However the Red Devil leader just shakes his head with the sub- ject ofjjackfield is brought Up. % The Devils were slightly more than torrid last season, rolling up a great 8-1 record and snaring four quarterback candidate at 160 pounds. Other bidders for the sig- nal-calling post are Jimmy Sulli- van, 130, and Archie Williams, 158. The left halfback position looks fairly well set with letterpian John- ny Gardner, 128, and Billy Beggs. ready to go. Gardner is capable of going all the way once he breaks past the line of scrimmage due to his speed. Ken Hudson. 138, and Clayton of fiVe conference games to finishij s 141 both n0n-lettermen will a� runners-up in the rugged circuit. Llternate at rlght halfback. A loss to Perry deprived the team | Tw0 numtrai-Wearlhg fullbacks of a perfect campaign and the con- are Jim Hunter, 150, and Ralph ference championship. Petty, al- Wymi jgo TT? tdughs team, to get past Bob’ Browning, a'Florida Stat girte 16 the conference crown with university graduate, is tutoring th� reford- ... .. , line, assisted by R. E. Bagley • With a neat crew rolling smooth- alUmnus. . ly last season. Coach Martin sent! b) gridders rolling off the Notre i Daifte box. With the loss of crack1 backs via. graduation, the Devils’’ mentor will shift over to the T for- mation this year with .a .sprinkling of single wing plays. Instead of simply over-powering most of the opposition again, the Devils will attempt to trick the enemy with the T plays and mix power off the, single wing. The loss of such players as Larry | O’Steeh, a triply threat back who made honorable) mention, on the Little All-Statej team and was Awarded a scholarship at the Uni- versity of Florida; hard-rupning Enwin Hendry, pass-snatching Bud Sanderson, Eddie Petree and Biid Stokes has hurt'the Devils. Spearheading a good lineup of ends are lettermen Arden Brown, 165; aAlbert Lamb, 1£5. Other promising flankmeq ineaSfe James Browning, 154; Billy Bun rv ,130; Lewis Jenkins, 130; Edward Price, 140; Gporge Surles, 140.; -Laurie Duval. 181; Dor than ...Wright, 140, and Earf Bro)$mtagfj- 60. The tackles are stflld with1 letter- man Bobby Copelpnd, 176; and Charles liitchcock, 190, sett for starting duty. The rugged pair will be relieved by A. G. Herring, 132; Pat Bui , 142. and Jimmy Bevan. 152. Two lettermen are' back for guard wrvioe ; They ar Ladell Brothers, JS B F. Killlngsworth, 154, and they fcre.wjwo next-to-center Players, who cdh etely end some worries fos .t«WrOther Ward can4 d fc iry mc: Cope- i?nd- 133; Leon Mascm, 132; Billy Paschal, 3,10; Claude Rowell, 130; Rye, 138; and Gene Wheeler, cent®r ot the line solid is Bobby Williams, a 160- Pounder who won a letter last sea- son. He is backed'by Ed Green. and Bubber Pinson, 143. Robert Baxter is the heaviest Redd Devell (accidentally left out last week) A valiant little band of fighting Red Devils went down into defeat before a larger and heavier Monti- cello team last Friday night at Lanier Field by a score of 13 to O. Although oufweaghod ten pounds to the man the Madison line out- played their opposing line through- put the game and lost only when Monticello took to the air with passes which the Madison backs seemed singularly inept at breaking up. After pounding futilely at the Red Devil line during the 1st quar- ter, Monticello switched to a spread formation in the second quarter and took to the air. A series of passes clicked, the last of which went from Hamilton to Lavinka for 15 yards and a touch- down. Again in the 4th quarter, the Monticello passes clicked setting the ball up on the Madison two yard line. From this point, Sauls carried around end for the touch down. The Madison offense, though score- less, was creditable considering the£ have been using the T formation only one week. Fumbling and in- decision in calling plays hurt the Red Devil effort. Lamb was the Madison 19-6 Victor Over Quitman Team MADISON, Nov. 22—Madison won its traditional football game with Quitman. Ga., High Schdol here today by a 19-6 score. Quitman’s only touchdown came in the second period. It was set Up by a 36-yard pass from Henry Bentley to James Lovett, with Billy Jarvis going over from the three- yard line. Madison’s secopd-quarter score came when Breeiy Wynn inter- cepted a pass 0%'thfi Quitman 35 and ran it back tefthe visitors’ two. Here, Albert Lamb went across. In the third quarter, the locals hit pay dirt again with a 35-yard pass from Lamb to Johnny Gard- ner, and the fourth-period tally was accounted for by Lamb, who went over from the three. Lamb also accounted for the lone con- version. leading ground gainer for Madisor In the line, the play of Arden Browr Charles. Hitchcock and George Surle was outstanding. Our Madison tear is improving steadily and the write feels that we will enter the wii column for the first time this seasoi next Friday night at Lanier Fish when the Red Devils take on Hhtf Springs. Statistics of the Monticello g«nv are as follows: ‘-at Downs 9 12 lsf Down: Madison 9: Monticell 12. Passes Attempted? Madison 16; Monticello 17. Passes Completed: Madison 6; Monticello 9. Punts: Madison 6 for 34 yd. avg. Monticello 4 for 30 yd. avg. Penalties: Madison 50 yds.; Monti- cello 45 yards. Madison And Chattahoochee In Zero Game BY REDD DEVELL An improved Madison High Redt Devil eleven battled a smooth Chat- tahoochee YelBow Jacket «team to a standstill last Friday night on Lanier Field in a game that ended in a scoreless tie. A crowd estimated at 800 pei s'ons attended the game, part of which was played in a light rain. In all departments but passings the statistics show how very evenly 'matched were the two teams. Chat- tahoochee completed seven passes- out of eighteen attempted while- Madison Completed none in four attempts. First downs were seven, for. Chattahoochee and six for Madi- son. In punting, the Red Devil hoot- ers had a thirty two yard average on five kicks. The Yellow Jackets had a twenty-five yard average on seven punts. The striped shirt boys penalized impartially, taking 45 yards from Mafdison and 55 yards from Chattahoochee. Madison re- covered one Chattahoochee fumble and had three costly miscues picked up by her opponents. In the Madison line, tackles Charles Hitchcock and Bobby Cope- land and end Arden Brown gave standout performance . Pineapple Williamson gave his usual good de- fensive game. The Madison backfield played well, although at times they seemed a little confused on some of their own plays. No 'doubt this con- fusion contributed heavily toward the three costly Red Devil fumbles which were recovered by Chattahoo- chee. In the 2nd quarter Bobo Mc- Williams, Madison scat back, brought the crowd to their feet with a beautiful twenty-five yard dash from scrimmage. In the 3rd quarter little Johnny Gardner, the work horse in the Madison Backfield,. seemed to be going all the way on a right end run but was brought down after forty five yards in what turned out to be the longest run of the evening. On the last play of the game, Chattahoochee attempted a forward pass which Arden Brown plucked out of the passer’s arms and dashed sixty five yards across the Chatta- hoochee goal line. However, the officials ruled that play had stopped which nullified the run. “The game ended there and the fans filed out muttering about stupid, striped shirt characters and talking loudly about what the Red Devils would do to the Jasper Bulldogs in Jasper next Friday night. Madison Defeats Jasper Defeats Madison Wins County Sopchoppy 25 to 12 Madison 12 to 7 Football Championship (BY REDD DEVELL) By Red Devell By Redd Devell Madison High School’s Red Devils Madison High School’s Red Devils rang down the curtain on the 1951 iviaaison mgn octwis ntu football season last Friday night at In thte most bruising high school defeated the Greenville Pirates in Lanier Field with a surprising 25 tofootball game this writer has everk reenvd e Fi:iday niSht by a score 12 victory over a massive Sopchoppy witnessed, the Jasper Bulldogs eked. 10 thereby winning the foot- eleven. Displaying an amazing out a 12 to 7 win over the Madison kali championship of Madison Coun- amount of power and a finesse not Red Devils. Early in the game the Madison’s ground game was usually seen on high school elevens, Red Devils donated the ball to Jas- particularly effective. The Red Devi the Red Devils scored in every ,per on the Madison 20 yard line by rolled UP 304 yards frotn scrimmage ■quarter except the third to win their a fumble. On a series of line plays, n overpowering the Pirate season’s closer by a score which the Bulldogs scored with Rradv tak — 1— r-—. • « J_________________________ I'lACnnOCC U 4t... ...______ ■__ RED DEVILS MAKE HISTORY (By Redd Devell) season v;u� e-i mj a. ,� .iic Duiiuugs stuicu wiui ru iu.v iaK- Plaving best for Greenville was does not denote the actual closeness-ing it over from the two ya,rd line. Tuten in the backfield and Letch- of the play between the two teams. Try for point failed. Early in the worth and Stokely in the line. Scor- Sopchoppy gained plenty ground, second quarter, the Red Devils jng for Madison was I amb, 2 touch- but their attack bogged down at worked the ball down to the Jasper downs, McWilliams, 1 touchdown, - , p . . , crucial moments. Madison, with Al-35 yard line. At this point Breezec and Wynn 1 touchdown. Madison’s _ aci auianins Madison High bert Lamb directing the attack like Wynn, Madison fullback swung wide other tw0 points 'came on a safety °° 5n Gn.1;n Soc!ni ,Q tbaun a coach on the field, never ran out around his left end and went over jn tbe fourth period. The entire y n Qu,nc last Fridajt night of gas on a scoring drive When stallding up t0 tie the score at 6 Madrion team played well but it „ 300 0 6 £ TE thev started a drive, it ended only an. On a beautifully faked plfice- wa the devastating attack by Madi- g? lc by a score of 6 to 0. In when some Madison back crossed nient kiCk piay, Hunter bit the sorVs scat backs. Johnny Gard- addition to being outweighed ten that last white line. center of the line for the extra er and Bobo McWilliams, that broke n;,the Dev Sopchoppy scored first when the point and halftime found Madison the Pirates defense effort. achieved vict0ry Jder WGather con- game was only a few minutes old fading Jasper 7 t0 6. Statistics of game re as follows: d ons ™re adv fe than with a thirty yard pass from Ronald Midway of the third quarter after SU Madison Greenville ______- . Midway of the third quarter after Langston to Jackie Edwards. How-jone pass and a serjes 0f line plays, ist Downs ever the Red Devils refused to be- come upset and a few plays later Johnny Gardner went over for a 13 19 44 8 2 VtlV. V ---- r —•e—F lOV Jasper was knocking at the door yds gained rushing again. The Red Devil line fought (net) uiuuv ---------- valiantly but Billy Scaff, Jasper yds gained passing 31 touchdown from the nine yard line. fullback turned on too. much power Passes attempted 9 In the second quarter with Lamb and ent over from the two yard Passes completed '• 2 plunging like a “Sherman Tank pne pulting jasper in front 12 to 7. pUnts 5 for 23 5 for 26 and playing the greatest game of his Jn . fourth quarter, Madison Hi; p II career, Madison worked the ball startcd a drive which carried down IHSUUSOIl llOllS UVCl down to the Sopchoppy four yard to tbe jasper 19 yard line before it'-. • n • r|n ■ A line where Jim Hunter ran it over bogg(?d down Throughout the game Whlfo nnt|PS Zo 10 U for the touchdown. The half ended both teams p]ayed very rough foot- ™ 5 with the score 12 to 6 in favor ot fcalj with freqUent time outs called ----- - Madison. because of injuries. The Red Devils Redd Deveh Martin'sygSeflf couldn’t get the ball worst injuries were a dislocated «________________________ r tinf j-:_ K.. DnKhir Prtnpland and a driving rain accompanied by a chill northern wind, the two. teams played to absolutely empty stands. Most of the few fans, yh6 braved the elements to watch Madison defeat Quincy ip Quincy for the 1st time in modern football history, sat in can outside the field or in two refresh ment booths on the sidelines. Akftotieh Bobo McWilliams anc Albert 'Lamb drove hard on the slippery footing, real credit for the victory should go to the stalwart Red Devil forward wall. Allowing Quincy to make minor gains in their own MarUWS -Weflfcouldnt get tne ban worst juries were a aisioca u Martin’s pore little, territory and in mid-field, Coach in the 3rc quarter except to puntfingcr by Bobby Copeland and a Coach Paul Martin, pore af‘e,.1 Bob Browning mud eaters 'never once when they held Sopchoppy or badly bruised hip y ares weeks of missed-meal cramps «a ve the Tigers a close look af the downs on the Madison four yard cock. se atthe wtoers Madison goal. Led by the slaehinf. line. However, the big West Florida jasper fielded a team of big, Fridav night against High agressivc play of end Arden Brown eleven was not to be denied and awkward, rough boys who played Feasting on a course of and backer-up Pineapple Williamsoa came storming back in a drive thathard football all the way. Their star P ‘ extra point the “Big Red” line clearly established ended with Jackie Edwards going pjayer was Billy Scaff, whose terrific ' Devils scored in every a fact .which your reporter has felt over from the Madison fourteen Rne p]unging won the game for them. • . .. third. And sweet to be self Evident for three, games, yard line. The fourth quarter found In tbc Madison line, the play of J . victory to the faith- The fact is that if our.Madisoir’liiv? the Red Devils in command of the Brothers and Charles Hitch- turned out to witness it. is not the best line in the tosfcnrv o: situation and they kept it for the cock wa.s outstanding. Wynn’s beauti- . - ijne Piays jn the 1st'the school, (excluding 192 . tneu remainder of the game. Bobo Mc- touchdown run and Lambs hard tkc wffh it is certainly the bes,t.ASSjctSrciass Williams went off tackle for 39 yards klie piUnging featured tlie play of vard bne from hich of North Florida footUWBRis year, in the longest rqp of the game tothe Madison backfield. .nt Jim Hunter rammed the middle After threatening repeai«uiy in put the ball Onmrn slx’ in the opinion of most fans, the touchdown Bobo McWilliams the first half, scored if From this point umb bulled °verglaring incfficiency 0f the officials for the extra point. In the game winnjpg toiAdpWji-ln the 3r for the touchdown. A few pktfs terprovided by the Conference contri- quartcr Bobo McWilliams period. Quincy Attempted to pur Johnny Gardner raced 30 yards buted mightily t0 the injuries sus- yards in the longest run from her own ten yard lirte. Lada around - end to the Sopchoppy four tained b both teams. The offiaals f th second touch-Brothers ripped a hole in the Quine;. from which point Albert Lamb drove ar(? d wcU for their work and gamt ’ for the last touenaown. Bobo , t , t competent enough a n- game imc - . .. - Jim Hunter hit the middle line. Pineapple Williamson plunge r- . ----------------- . arc paia wen '• '- Tim Hunter nit ine miauie across for the last touenaown. B should be at least competent enough . 'tra point. a few plays through the hole, blocked the kick McWilliams ran for the extra point heir wag jn our opinion, J .Tohnnv Gardner and recovered for Madison on the _ is ran foi to earn their wag6. In our opinion, speedster Johnny Gardner and recovered for Madison on the and the game ended Madison 25 protest t0 the Conference is in ' around his right end, cut Quincy 7 yard line. Bobo McWilliaii Sopchoppy 12. order on the set of officials who , t aI1 the Way for 52with the chill north wind at his b?ci Bubba Prison, Red DevU center,Worked Friday night’s game. How- the ;third touchdown, roared through the Quincy .mid� was the best lineman on the- field. cve let.g kecp our fingers crossed . -t 0 ,f0r the extra qwint.lor 5 yarosrvj .the next pla AUii He was anywhere and everywhere mand hope for a good job of officiat- . h uart r going .over, La«d drove through the sam spot ing next Friday night when the ■ and .ound the High Springsjto me six pointer. Try fqr crippled Red Devil squad takes on b Devils rolled tootled apd all scoring was o« Monticello in Madison at Lame vard line where Johnnyfthe ev fiing. sparking the play—of that gallant .ng n xt Friday night Madison- forward wall consisting of crippicd Red Devil sqi George Surles, Foots Copeland, Pine Monticello apple Williamson, Bubba Pinson, La-„, d kjl Brothers, Charles Hitchcock and Arden Brown. All seven of these boys graduate and will play no more football for Madison High but they will long be remembered by fans who saw them play. Friday night’s game brought Madi- son victories to five for the season against four losses and one tie with Chattahoochee. The victories were won over High Springs, Greenville, Quincy, Quitman and Sopchoppy. Losses were to Bristol, Jasper, Mon- aeiensc, vV« —----- , rk'. __ thc three yard line where Johnnyjthe eyeing. Gardner ran his right ond and scored standing up. Foots Copelqnd kicked thc extra point which made the final score Madison 28, High Springs 0. An alert Madison line, led by the agressive play offend Arden Brown, simply overpowered the Golden line. High Springs could gain in mid-field but when the,chips were down, the Red. Devil line became a stone wall. Scoring by quarters was as follows: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Madison 7 14 0 7 28 HiehSorings 0 0 0 0— 0 over.vMT Madi .iClab lope 1 Madir« bpppy, 36 13, W ..h Albcrt.XAriftj «c wns tot it 1 tilhed waiflp. Jim m -intern Ann Rykard Scott Hudson Patsy Hodnett 5 Monteen Moore £veYy n HoV,at® Aat' V n Bvo'1'0 Frandy Dugan football Cheer Readers Around the M: Teenie Moore, Patsy Hodnett, Ann Rykard, Marlyn Browning, Scott Hudson, Marilyn Brown, Frandy Dugan, Evelyn Howard, Joyce Davis. Standing: Miss Mat Parker. basketball Cheer Ceaders Left to right: Barbara Naughton, Judy Kramer, Jean Ragans, Ann Morrow Mickler, Carolyn Musser, Nencie Bevan. 42 Senior Boys' Basketball Zeam First row, left to right: Lewis Downing, David Stokes, James Davis, Charles Roth, Edward Price. A. G. Herring, Bobby Whitty. Second row: Coach Martin, Bubber Pinson, George Surles, Gordon Keeling, Bobby Copeland, Claude Pickles, Arden Brown, Steve Bevan. SCHEDULE— 1952 BOYS SCORE GIRLS SCORE We They We They Live Oak 35 29 Live Oak 24 16 Quitman 54 28 Quitman 23 27 Live Oak 31 33 Live Oak .....21 40 Greenville 60 35 Greenville 15 31 Monticello 24 22 Monticello 19 43 Jennings 76 32 Jennings -.-..43 27 Perry . 26 47 Perry 31 39 F. S. 1 . Deni. 24 28 Clyatville 32 31 Clyatville 41 30 Greenville 41 30 F. S. 1. Dem. . 53 27 Perry 18 46 Greenville ......59 47 Monticello 49 28 Perry 49 54 Quitman .65 25 Monticello 43 47 Branford ...38 33 Quitman 61 57 Jasper Branford .... 53 38 Branford Jasper Branford {junior Basketball Zeam Left to right: Coach Paul Martin, Luther Roth, Gene Wheeler, Bobby Haskle, Jimmy Sullivan, Victor Matheny, Billy Bunker, Carlton Wells, Raymond Brown, Leon Mason, Billy Beggs, Jim Hunter, Johnny Gardner. SCHEDULE BOYS SCORE GIRLS SCORE We They We They Lee 38 16 Lee 31 18 Pinetta 27 32 Pinetta 30 26 Pinetta .....35 34 Pinetta 15 32 F. S. U. 22 21 Lee ..18 28 F. S. U 33 26 Lee 75 13 44 senior ciris Basketball Ceam Front row, left to right: Monteen Moore, Helen Glenn Pinson. Evelyn Howard, Mary Elizabeth Wells, Ann Rykard, Iris McMullen. Second row: Annette Newman, Ophelia High, Barbara Coston, Bonnie Kelly, Jeanette Kelly. Third row: Carolyn Canova, Manager; Norma Jean Townsend; June Williams, Captain; Mouzon Seals; Miss Mat Parker, Coach. fluntor girls’ Basketball Zeam Front row, left to right: Susie Champeaux, Betty Surles, Nancy Kellum, Captain; Faith Sharpe, Frandy Dugan, Patty Roffe. Second rowr: Agnes Clare Morrow', Marlene Collett, Benita Davis, Elizabeth Herring. Marilyn Cole. Third row: Carolyn Canova, Manager; Eva Nell Everett, Patsy Baker, Yvonnie Duval, Miss Mat Parker, Coach. Picture not shoivn Barbara Coston Evelyn Howard Left to right: Mary Elizabeth Wells, June Williams, and Mouzon Seals. Evelyn Howard Not shown Picture not shown Iris McMullen Monteen Moore 52 ACTIVITIES Al iia 111 A if I’j j J t i g «t On tba Ci _ tys UJc5—tern boe-Dee, R ar- eo -(Jfi vsr he sKS, --F--in----(■-1 --fg— tr-— zz= — — rzi — e==p :ir i $ l J. 1 ( , J • —-J— -= .fePiry--.■ • 7 3 ■ If j, j. f_——3—J =sM lJU -fi £— F- -Rmi d- 17 rjWl« ° e 1 HA MA-TPR 4s m- yE s ? BV'- W -r-, � ■ . , —•—t • «—f—;• i-n A a a r 7.. t . 1 10’ v = ■ 1 r f 1 r U ® 1 j_ m y z_ m I U uk a p u Ja i 1 (Z L _ . . 4 i i tar; m m 1 Li Li : ! 1 L - j� = i.. ■ +—1—r— k , 1 ■ i i U v 1 1 i V 1 171 1 i 17 14 1 I “ i— 1 r 1 w , i . 1 J j_ ■nT 7T 17P771? ®S. M —3— j r 17 r 1 1 J X. U 1 ' i T —r -an a j 3 r n I M f 1 4- L. n —r 3 3- —± r tfr. Slrf a m « J 1 4. - Kj ■: e— wwr , ev i. J . - ER, BE 00 1' N PTCt a -+- — ♦- 1 x m — wofi9i Cubuere flKJV X- at ”7 P«e iAil , 1 1 -m I� , T A B p w c r_ 4 % t V r 1 w J L fc Z W UyLP V r 1 a a L W E a � i_ J L_ 4 ii.i j v n ' ’ 1 i L 1 1 1 Ja J L_ k i. h 1 L , 1 T 1 r 1 A_j I I i si L7 i v L 1 1 n 1 nr , 1 y x 1 L %. u i —a r—Af 3 nzzz: 1 1 ml f 1 1 3 L 2 R 1 1 rn v D m i t at J n j 1 L I I •— — 1 zt 3 r W m 1 i . - L i L J H p � 9a s. 7 -F m ■L r ? rH£if, 4?« ? 4L—ftik School, ml M l. .. _ _i _ — J J m nm. a a . - r yi i. jW r- i r S r r L I 4- ss iff 7 n m r L !• 1 1 It 1 1 B L -J a f X F L 1 _P L a u L Lr- ? H pfe 1 ; Li b-1 L H5 ¥ L kj • i—H First row, loft to right: Judith Kramer, Jimmy Hardee, Midge Green, Jule Bevan, Jean Ragans. Gene Whiggins, Buddy McWilliams, Herman Atkins, Diane Wexler, Rowena McDaniel. Second row: James Busby, Janice Lamb, J. P. Morrow, Lonnie Davis. Anne Morrow Mickler, Ann Folsom, W. C. Copeland, III, Monteen Moore, Bugs Milford. Third row: Evelyn Tidwell, Howard Tate, Phyllis Rye, Donnie Kellum, Detlev Lind, Bryan Wilson, Ronald Colvin. Jimmy Davis, Billy Paschal, Billy O'Steen. Drum Major An Majorettes Robert Andrews, Faith Sharp, Helen Glenn Pinson, Nencie Bevan, Barbara Ann Naughton, Nancy Kellum. 55 Seventeen Is Terrific CAST Dr. Allenby............. Mrs. Wagner (Grandma) Hannah Hawks ........... Chuck Allenby ---------- Barbie Allenby ......... Janie Allenby .......... Billie Allenby ......... Patsy Allenby ... Nancy Pomeroy .......... Hugo Jarvis ............ George Bennett ......... Ginny Grant ............ .....James Davis Martha King Jule Bevan ....Edward Price Jean Wynn Monteen Moore __Donnie Kellum Betty J. Bailey Dorothy Herndon .... Charles Roth ....Billy O’Steen ..... Helen Hughey Directors Miss Carolyn Adams Mr. Wilbur G. Thornton Student Council Kneeling, left to right: Evelyn Howard, Yvonnie Duval, Marilyn Brown, Esther Brown. m Standing: Jennibel Zipperer, Minnie Mae Dewey, Barbara Coston, Julian Andrews, June Williams, Billy Bunker, Johnny Gardner, Jimmy Bevan, Agnes Clare Morrow. Jimmy Hardee, Freddy Howard, Edwin Browning. President _____ Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer _____ Evelyn Howard Marilyn Brown Yvonnie Duval Esther Brown 57 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Program Chairman Reta __ .Cathryn McLane ...- Donnie Fisher ___Marilyn Brown - Evelyn Howard _Marlyn Browning ____Arden Brown Club Donnie Fisher Evelyn Howard Marilyn Brown Miss Adams, Sponsor Cathryn McLane Marlyn Browning Arden Brown Betty Jean Bailey Iris McMullen Martha King Helen Hughey Lavenia Hughey Lorena Seals Dorothy Herndon Jimmy Bevan Carolyn Woodward Butler Horton David Stokes Bobby Whitty Gene Wiggins W. C. Copeland, III James Davis Athletic Association 1951—LARRY O’STEEN 1953 1952—ARDEN BROWN 9 Mardcc Motor Company- blocking Zrophy Standing: Nat Norfleet, Billy Beggs, Jean Wynn, Carolyn Musser. Billy Bunker. Gene Wheeler, Buddy McWilliams, Jim Hunter. Not shown: Ladell Brothers, Archie Williams. Sitting. Coach Paul Martin; Mrs. Ruth Thornton, Treasurer; Mr. Boh Browning; Joyce Davis, Vice President; Arden Brown, President; Mr. A. J. Hargrove, Miss Danatta Jones, Miss Mat Parker. Mr. H. W. Ashell. 59 Second row: Lex Waters, Thurmand McGhee, Lawrence Rowell, Sam Newman, 13. F. Killingsworth, Bobby Haskell, Charles Sapp, Sonny Cason, Jack Becton, Sidney Sales, Jim Hunter, Tiled Fraleigh, James Browning. Jimmy Davis, William Collins, Lester Harris, Victor Matheny, Bren Clayton. Third row: Jack Dawson, Mr. Bishop, Adviser; Henry Humphrey, Pete Cruce, Carlton Law. Maurice Wynn, Ralph Wynn, Gene Wheeler, Eugene Sheffield, Roger Allen Cone, Laurie Duval. John Ed Edwards, Raymond Brown, B. D. Wells, Donnie Kellum, Allard Kiser, Charles Sharp. First row, left to right: Carey Lamb, Paul Prince, Pat Buie, Bruce Tuten, Kenneth Hudson, Her- man Atkins, Jimmy Sullivan. James Groover, Scott Hudson. Bobby Copeland, Ladell Brothers, Charles Hitchcock, Bryan Wilson. Bubber Pinson, Robert Hughey, Lonnie T. Davis, Jimmy Gibbs, Lamar Tuten, Robert Andrews, David Beasley, James Welch. Officers Sweetheart Vice President ........ President ........... Reporter ____________ Secretary____________ Treasurer............ Sentinels............ Chapter Sweetheart .. ---Bubber Pinson ___Ladell Brothers ...Scott Hudson ___Bobby Copeland Bryan Wilson Charles Hitchcock James Groover . Frandy Dugan 61 Juture Momemakers America First row: Shirley Adams, Faith Sharp, Jean Ragans, Nencie Bevan, Yvonnie Duval, Marlyn Browning, Patsy Hodnett, Barbara Ann Naughton. Patty Roffe, Ann Rykard, Mary Lou Cozart, Blanche Jackson, Carolyn Musser. Second row: Marilyn Cole, Benita Davis, Elizabeth Herring, Betty Surles, Suzanne Champeaux, Eva Nell Everett, Ruby Nell Devane, Diane Wexler, Judy Kramer, Phyllis Rye, Florise Cruce, Ester Brown, Juanita Arnold. Third row: Mary Ann Davis, Midge Green, Frandy Dugan, Janice Lamb, Patricia Nutt, Patsy Baker, Betty Williamson, Loretta Barker, Lucille Kelly, Jane Bentley. J.M.A Officers First row: Jean Ragans, Song Leader; Nencie Bevan, Historian; Yvonnie Duval, Vice President; Ann Rykard, President. Second row: Barbara Naughton, Parliamentarian; Marlyn Browning, Reporter; Patsy Hodnett, Secretary; Patty Roffe, Treasurer. SI Club Sspanol President ______ Vice President Secretary ______ Treasurer ______ Sponsor ........ Jimmy Bevan ..Cathryn McLane .Marlyn Browning Gene Wiggins Mrs. Alice Brown First row, left to right: Evelyn Howard. Joyce Davis, Lucile Kelly, Ophelia High, Dianne Milford, Marlyn Browning, Rowena McDaniel, Evelyn Tidwell. Second row: Betty Jean Wilson. Frances Jones. Dorothy Herndon. Susie Champeaux. Mary Ellen Devane, Patsy Baker, Cathryn McLane, LaVenia Hughey, Peggy Roth, Yvonnie Duval, Susan Graham. Standing: A. G. Herring, Hoyt Ragans, Jimmy Bevan, Gene Wheeler, Billy Bunker, Billy O’Steen, James Davis, Bryan Wilson, Kenneth Hudson, Steve Bevan, Gene Wiggins, Bud Hunsberger. or Jio nors an Awards COUNCIL............ [LASS ............. MAHISCO _________. ... IAWARD ............ AWARD ___________ THLETES ........... INSHIP AWARD....... [)TBALL TEAM ...... UNO TROPHY ............ FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS ....■............ BOYS’ BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS ........ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS ______ GIRLS’ ALL-CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM ........................... BOYS’ ALL-CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM , Class of 1952 Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of Madison High School, being of unsound mind and bad memory, do publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: I, Julian Andrews, leave my typewriter to any misinformed Junior who is advised to take Typing II. I, Geraldine Arnold, leave my ability to get into difficult situations to anyone who can get out of them better than I did. I, David Beasley, leave my quiet manner to Donnie Kellum. I, Ladell Brothers, leave typing I with no regrets. I, Arden Brown, leave my brilliant suggestions and excess speed in typing to Carolyn Woodward. 1, Marilyn Brown, will my quiet and bashful ways (?) to “Tennie” Moore. I, Marlyn Browning, leave my Beta Club membership to John Ed Edwards. I, “Foots” Copeland, leave headed toward Tallahassee. I, Raymond Cozart, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave. I, Joyce Davis, leave all my good times to M. H. S. I, Thurston Donaldson, leave Mr. Asbeil to sweet memories. I, Lewis Downing, will my ability to loaf to Carlton Law. I, Donnie Fisher, leave my free taxi service to James Groover. I, Ophelia High, am an old meanie and won’t leave anything to anybody. I, Patsy Hodnett, leave my ability to get involved in room mixups to any F. H. A. girl going to State Fair in 1953. I, Delores Holder, leave my ability to stay in difficult situations to some unsuspecting Junior. I, Evelyn Howard, will my position as President of Student Council to any Junior who likes to miss class. I, Scott Hudson, leave my love for females to Buddy McWilliams. I, Bud Hunsberger, leave peace and quiet in the Band Building. Wc, Charles Hitchcock and Mary Elizabeth Wells, leave hand in hand. I, Blanche Jackson, leave to join Glenn. I, Gordon Keeling, leave my ability to shoot a basketball, in hopes someone on the 1953 team will find it and put it to use. I, Bonnie Kelly, leave my ability to be a wife and student to any lucky Junior. We, Jeannette Kelly and Jimmie Lee Kelley, leave our friendship to Helen Hughey and Carolyn Dickey. I, Albert Lamb, will my school bus route at noon to Laurie Duval. I, Cathryn McLane, leave to join the man who joined the Navy. I, Vaughn Moncrief, will my likeness of Jerry Lewis to A. G. Herring. I, Bubber Pinson, will my many girl friends to Jim Hunter. I, Leroy Rutherford, leave my typing ability to Edison Green. I, Virginia Rutherford, will my hair styles to 11a Bell Williams. I, Mouzon Seals, leave without a backward glance. I, George Surles, came with nothing, got nothing, and leave nothing. I, Howard Tate, leave my position as head man of the “Cooters” musical show to Clayton Jones. I, Maxine Underwood, leave my place in bookkeeping class to some lucky person. I, June Williams, leave my ability on the basketball team to some fortunate person on the 1953 team. I, “Pineapple” Williamson, leave my place at the draft board to anyone sucker enough to take it. I. Mildred Woodard, leave my excess height to Claude Pickles. Witnesses: ABE WASHINGTON BING HOPE ADVERTISERS G. E. APPLIANCES SIMMONS BEAUTYREST Compliments of I NC. Complete Home Furnishings PHONE 2391 SAMSONITE LUGGAGE LANE CEDAR CHESTS Compliments Compliments of of COUNTRY Hotel Madison KITCHEN STEAKS—BAR-B-Q Coffee Shop £ SEAFOODS —CHICKEN Johnny Harris Manager Compliments of Truck Tractor Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Dealer hey... GREATER VALUES DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Best Quality Feeds — Seeds Simmie Moore SHERIFF Fertilizers and Farm Supplies At Your Co-op Store THE MUTUAL -EXC ALEX H. SMITH OF MADISON, INCORPORATED FARMER OWNED FARMER CONTROLLED Compliments of Compliments of U INC. ELECTRIC COMPANY Jack Wade's pi ftledriccil APPLIANCES SERVICE STATION It Costs But Little to Go First Class W mnnirJ Compliments of ROCKET AHEAD with ROCKET EIGHT OLDSMOBILE MOTOR COMPANY BOTTLING CO. Battery and Tire Company Compliments of RECREATION -HALL 5TORE Compliments of COMPANY I NC. 5c TO $1.00 STORE Across from High School for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of Compliments of l L- T THEATER Larry Roffe CITY SERVICE STATION Madison, Florida Compliments of Compliments of BEST WISHES A. R. Williams BARBER Mark Every Grave MADISON Marble Works Best Wishes RADIO and REFRIGERATION r r SERVICE ■iWsS i phone L 3001 Compliments of LIVINGSTON AJOTO CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Compliments of PRINTING SUPPLIES Dial 3451 MADISON, FLA. Compliments of Ma (?oodf SUPPLY (V u FRANCIS M. PHILLIPS MILK PLANT LOCAL MILK —LOCAL PEOPLE Phone 2291 Madison, Florida CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF '52 DRUG STORE ANGUS The Friendly Drug Store H.ARMSTRONG DIAL 3331 Compliments of ALICE C. WILLIAMS Insurance Agency Compliments of CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Buy the best for Less cG i!(j MADISON, FLORIDA Compliments to Senior Class from J. I. SURLES and SONS We appreciate your Business. Compliments of Compliments of Williams Feedery GROCERY .. Congratulations — Class of '52 . . DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY Let Us Feather Your Nest With a Little Down MADISON, FLORIDA South Range St. Phone 2191 LIVE OAK, FLORIDA Corner—Conner Suwannee Phone 375-J COMPLIMENTS SENIORS DRUG STORE Nat Norfleet, Manager PHONE 4151 Madison, Florida HARDEE PHONE 2221 Compliments of Compliments of Ojtewe DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Phone 281 1 A good store in a good town DRESS SHOP LATEST FASHIONS Compliments of $.£%uKcoc f ASSOC. AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS General Insurance D. F. Burnett, Solicitor AUTO, FIRE, HAIL LIFE, BONDS We Represent The AETNA NORTH AMERICAN CO. MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. T“‘ future is Compliments of wifi,. TOBACCO CO. 4T ¥ 1- a6e? %% PMP 1 MCo South Range Street MADISON, FLORIDA INSURANCE AGENCY TEIE SHOP or LATEST STYLES • LADIES' ready to wear • CHILDREN'S WEAR • COMPLIMENTS OF FLORIDA BANK at Madison Florida FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION State Wide Banking Service Compliments of W. C. Copeland, Jr. d6 PURASNOW FLOUR Enriched Distributed By STUDSTILL Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Madison, Florida Compliments of Shoe Shop E?AI L. WAY EXPRESS K. B. BURNETT, Mgr. 2cKzCit f tyioc iCeA SUPER STORE More Power To You! May the light of knowledge guide you along the pathway of life to success in your chosen field. C. R. WATSON, Manager FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 2171 Madison, Florida Congratulations and Best Wishes METAL PRODUCTS DIVISION Thompson Industries, Inc. PLANT NO. 2—MADISON, FLORIDA Phone 2541 The Enterprise-Recorder MADISON'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER Madison, Florida Call 3761 for Printing — Photos Office Supplies Dear Reader: Our MAHISCO would not have been possible but for the business men and friends who have placed ads herein. Why not show them our appreciation by patronizing them first? THE ANNUAL STAFF -n ' ■