Mainland High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1948 volume:

K 4 ,z f sp W 2 22 is -1 E 2 ii Q 3 9? 2 E 53 if J f x 1 if, Q xf 'L i 5 3 'Z -5 ? fs R, E 5 ii ix is 1 3 Q 1 ,J mu ngma-M. uwmmmnmw-:am 1,1 wax. w,?mmwvww'1mwLnw,'mza1muwmwAmmmpwL, rwwuww mm-un-vmu-ymnx rwmmvmmmxxmmwgvzx :wk ,wxnuwmfs-aemxfau fwanvx..1wm.ww4,.mn mn--m 1.-uv - V 5 gf ' 'B 5 '?' . -. -W.. ......... 1Q 1 1 af? aw N I 0,16 310 Q- Q- K w x 3 x ' A 4 QM O gn 1' u 0 Q' ' PQ' X l 'fly ,,, i 'w- X We Q s ?3 ig? 3 X Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Of 1948 MAINLAN D HIGH SCHOOL DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 3 I f I? ,. sz: e in Ima Lady . I nj p 'A 'J I fb: I 4 S ' Q wif' 'x I I A W. ad Kms, The XQAB Buccaneer , st to aive vou an ac- oi ackivmes in in Xaker is Ko presemma vv' e have done our be curaie ana imeresima view DHHS. XNe emcerew hope 'Coax v are you XNXXX emov ana appreciate vo och as vie have emovea prepar e book as in ina KK. 1146 1 P1 e 40, I .: 'A , LO ai Q im g W N A B 'gm X F Qedicafim With deepest appreciation and infinite respect We, the Senior Class of 1948, would like to dedicate this annual to our Mothers and Dads who have, with patience and un- derstanding, brought us thus far. i ? G' N I tg Q Y Y A M ir A I ,us Q uiiisdhaiui -- 1 ., ....,..,.. ...- K l mmf . , I ' We, the Buccaneer Staff, would like to use this page as an acknowledgment to the Faculty Advisory Committee oi the Annual. It is with deepest appreciation for all the valuable time and effort they have given us to make this Buccaneer a success that We use this page as our tribute to them. Miss Mary Ann Catch Chairman Miss Sally Grace Wilson Mr. Francis X. Polster Photography Advisor Advertising Advisor Mr. C. T. Welshinger Mrs. Clare Schneider Sports Advisor Business Advisor tT '-'A Mrs. Rebecca S. Parker gn--Q t- '- 4--11-1 5 dpcxzifnfoncluntla TTL The real object of education is to give to the student re-E as life endures. I believe HEducation is a process of future living.n We have heard concerning the new progress- sources that will endure as long it was John Dewey who once said, living and not a preparation for so much in the past two decades ive plan for education. We have been told that the student should be allowed to choose and plan for himself, thus making him self-reliant. Experience had taught us, however, that a- long with this freedom, there must be a plan of guidance. This guidance will lead him into finding delight in mental and bodily activity. ln the words of John Ruskin, nEducation does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave.H This object- ive can only be reached when education and the learning pro- cesses are accompanied by a well planned and well executed counselling and guidance program for each student. Y No matter what field of endeavor each of the graduates of l948 ex- pects to go into, such a program should be followed. I trust that each one of you will find that vocation or profession which will bring happiness and contentment throughout life. iijizglnk ,.r1,.,, H15 i' W. B. Treloar jiri' may-- 5 ,..,.,..... I SOV QU 5950.14 I1 at dem O ernment aggagy where th Ontroll e Fein G it is f . peopleo vltal i 1- . be t - 'HPC t lgatlons 0531-ned ig igCe that th good Citizgnguties aige b . 0 - It is my . slncere hope th at the mem- bers of the of this S ' Car knowlede enlcr cla quisgeout to thoe, SS are pos take S Of dem e fullest Y' and de -Sessed the Am effo for lzenshi Se I- e ' rt . gI'a , 9' Plcan wa to lnsure Uted, butp D0 not y of 1- the f 1Ving. Perpetuati 01-th On of High S C' T' We 1 . Boys: S2321 Prine?-Zilfger and Aigr -ff i!',i!7 4,'fffg4 V AVA-Vi A7 f-FE ddggggggggggff 'fo the Glass of l9L.8, Congratulations, There are a d number of reasons why you should be offered these whole- .mmf heartedly: You have been loyal, cooperative, and courteous ' ' through your high school career. Your scholarship, which is not most important, has been good. Enter into your plans for the future with the same zestful spirit which you have had here in all your undertakings. Everybody will tell you that you are graduating into a chaotic and unstable world. Consider thi-S a challenge, not a burden. Your ' balance of mind and morals' will be what the universe will have to depend upon to regain its social, political, and economic equilibrium. lt is a great responsitility and one of which you should be fully conscious. May each of you carry with you my best wishes. Sincerely yours, tt Parker Rebecca Sco Girls ' Dean xwx Mrs- MGH Fred W. Bumip Mrs. Amy Ccrson Mrs. Kay Decxtherczqe Stanley Glosser Q Mrs. Maud Kirkwood Iohn Nash Mrs. Mildred Snyder Miss Leona Wcuren jwlfd M O N Q Q .M 0 lohn E. Abbott William I. Benton Miss Laura Canfield Mrs. Frances Cole Miss Irene Crum Miss Dorothy Dempster Charles E. Butler Miss Margaret Scott Miss Ruth Kelly Rev. Oscar Houpt A - i V . Francis X, Polster Miss Marquerite Porter Mrs. Donna Nickerson C. W. Rickman N Miss Effie Paiillo Miss Shirley Sherman Miss Frances Hall Mrs. Blanche Ratcliffe fl ' , n ,fs , if A ig, fs, sz,-112,4.'i.. ,, .- .--w--.-s.- Charles F. Weil Mrs. MCU? Pf1ff0Td lames W. Sims Vincent P. McClintock Q Q. ,ii-' 5 Miss Grace Wilson Miss Mary Shockney' Mrs. Pauline Loveland Miss Mary Ann Gqfch PQI-1 lc W graham ifwffr ZIW4 WW V 1 .QQ Irs, Dgrothy Boyle Mrs. Faye Broadwater Miss Eliz. Clegg Mrs. Eliz. Duncan MTS- E11991'1iCI FO1k iaward Franers wMrs. Iacie Gardiner GGGWQYX. L. Garrison Mrs. Ethel Graham MTS- KCIY Green Ulf I viiss Dorothy Kumnick Mrs. Martha Lyons Mrs. Alice Morris Mrs. Warren Pelton Warren Pelton Mrs. Grace Rqub Mrs. Ferol Stiqler Mrs. Mary Treloar C. G. Walters Mrs. Marie Wilkes QMA, QMS gggceeii ana!C9J20fz5a75. SENIOR CLASS Motto We came, we saw, we conquered. Colors Flower Green and Vlfhite Gladiolus OFFICERS President ,............. Donald Pumphrey Vice-President ........ Marilyn Stigler Secretary .....,.......... Peggy LaRocca Mary Guzman Miss Grace Wilson Francis X. Polster Treasurer ........... ......... Sponsors ............ SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto Born not for ourselves only, but for the whole world. Colors Flower Blue and White American Beauty Rose President ................ Iimrny Clements Vice-President .... George Humphreys Secretary ............ Wanda W'hittington Treasurer ........................ Ann Fraser Sponsors ............ Miss Margaret Scott Iames W. Sims l UNIOR CLASS Motto Non est vivere est valere vita. CNot merely to exist, but to amount to something in life. D Colors Flower Pink and White Carnation OFFICERS President ,.....,....,,,...... Robert Fretwell Vice President .... Tommy Lancaster Secretary .......,...... Marie Gottliebsen Treasurer ......,........,..,....... Ioe Snyder Sponsors .......... Miss Laura Canfield Charles Weil -I-gs' -1-'S-,p 'S' -lg' .JJSRHBS LLBBE 4 0314. 4. vim mf I f t Xb Q , 5 i an Q QW X X 1 Aww ' 3341 WM . X ,MV up wg! 'F wa ,Q lb f 1 43.4 +A. h..a.v, 4,115 .biNr4vqu' .Y -.-,.-W S E N I 0 R S HARLOW WHITNEY ALVORD THOMAS EDWARD BAIR, Rome was not built in a day. HARDING W. BALLOUGH Sigh no more.1adies. sigh no more. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. OLIVE IUNE BARTHLOW She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. A-:aww 6Zf '9 v CARL EVERETT BELL 'Iust give me a hint of what it's all about. NANCY LEE BELL She's full of life: she-'s full of fun. OMA lOY BENNETT Give me a look, give me a 6 SENIORS 'XP'-'s-rf' llSall - 4--N..-nfl face, That makes simplicity a grace. ROSEMARY BERRY 'Tis her thinking of others that makes you think of her. IO ANNE BEVILLE 'mr 4653 HARRY EDWARD BUNDRICK A silent man is the most trusted. MARY LOU CADEN HEAD The good stars met in your Airy and prudent, merry, but not light, Quick in discerning, and in iudgrnent right. horoscope and made o Spirit of me and becuxyljl, Q RAYMOND PATRICK CALLICOTT My only books were women's looks and fol1y's all they've taught me. SENIORS LARRY GREGORY BOTTOM Big man on the campus, big mon in their heortsg NATHAN EDWARD BOSTIC It is Gt him old Cupid has Act well your part, for therein the honor lies. been told to aim his darts. THOMAS COPPER BOZEMAN Oh, ct light hecxrt lives long, For joy is the keynote of living. KAY CHAPPLE Do but look on her eyes so brightg GLENN AUSTIN CARDWELL Do but look on her hcxir so Why cGn't We dll be care- free? light. BARBARA ANN CLARK Of cxll the arts in which the wise excel: Ncrture's chief, is writing well. LOIS RENDELL CONE Matrimony oft besieqes maids. ww-I MARY ANNE DORRIS As prone to mischief, as cxble to perform it.7' SENIORS f X.. I EAN NE RUTH CONRAD As full of moods os cm April sky. LYLAH LOU CONVERSE A dcruqhter of the gods, most divinely fair. ROBERT CHANDLER DOWLING Well bred, friendly, lots of wit. SHIRLEY ANN DRAKE Ah-that liqht that lies in a worncm's eyes, cms dream ing of cx future conquest. Q af ,, 4 gp 3 ,wiv xi , A 4: aw 1 . . 7? t X W5 Why 3 is wi W 5 gf 4,4:ffw,,., , iff 1-.Q-M .awk W AU' iff, X www-f w Q ix' X 3+ if K1 Rf L Q L3 v YP , M A y .ae ' I' 5' 9 555 ,Q- ,- sw 1 9 wp 6 X? fbi? SENICDRS MILDRED ELYSE EASON A born ortist is she. MARGARET ANN EDMONDSON Man wants but little here All below, but he wants that We long- CHARLES WADE EDWARDS There's nothing like fun, is there? PHIL GENE FIELDER His foremost virtue is his integrity- Thcxt no one can steorl from him. BETTY ANN FLIPPO Darling is the Word for herg that no one can deny. She greets you with or friend- MARION IOAN FLIPPO ly smile and CI twinkle in It is as the dawn when her eye' smiles light her face. J 3 f- w ' QW: K A' -I ,...., N . if f A fptegsa' x P A Q iw :iw . 'mi MEA L f . J ,, .N 'ff +05 X bf u 4 H QM? ,bw me X viii M ' wwf il wr V x Yu ww Ji A 'L nz 0' X rl v B:- HILDA IACQUELYN PUTCH 'A silent mouth is musica1. mi f 3 EDNA MAE GETZ She is ever fair and never proud. SENIORS MAURICE DOLAN GWINNER 'Whose steadfast faith yet never moved. MILTON C. HAFF, IR. Very few things matter, but nothing matters much. It is vain to do words when deeds are expected. BETTY IEANNE HAFLING A true sport in every sense of the Word. SENIORS IACQUELYN WILDENE GRAYSON A jolly hCIDDY generous sort: There never was a better BETTY IEAN GRIFPIS A sweet attractive kind of qrace. MARY REBEKA GUZMAN She speaketh not, but there is conversation in her eyes. sport. iii' MARY LOUISE HALL 'She has cr voice of qladnessf' L. RAY HANYEN Eat, drink, and be rnerryg for tomorrow we may die. RICHARD MICHAEL COMEFIOUS What men have done can still be done and shall be done today. F... ROBERT ASA HARRIS It's been twelve lonq Yecxrs Q cmd I still don't knoW. PATRICIA MAE HART She walks in beauty. SENICRS E. CURTIS I-IARTNEY A friendly smile he has FERN LYNETTE HEDGECOCK If sweetness were Q tcxult, Q then hers is C1 qood one. LAWANNA IEANNE HIRES Competent, willinq ond indeed: With it in life, he will succeed. good matured. ,' 11 KATHRYN IEAN HOGAN Like music on the wcxters is thy sweet voice to me. 395' W 41 Q 1 f Y fkgiwf? f -.::na2f1:'::::,1,., 1 -: .1-2 ': ,gE?dNET??? , . .:.,.:... K .. f LM .f , 1 84 4 W ir KW NH? ,L Mqff-45, x. .. v 'Mx ,ff :M Q 'ma c5155 Y 4 Q I 4 X w ' Q il U .Q gl 1 V i . ' ll U ' r! 5 I ia 'ii ' at ' : D Q . .Un fl-.'q S li, o Q W . 9.9.3139 l ' D V-, 4 Q' 'vm fb Ml 7 W,,,,v ' Slug ,ig Nil? wi 'Pis- ww Q HF f Wm Qfilwiil . - XM' .,,. ,4 PM 1 L if Kwf J fy ,fv.q ww Q -w 'Hifi mwah? 'Sd' A E mx :'- Q1 iz ,, .- J 1 , ,.ff 'wW 2? 6 J .L SENIORS IEANNE ELISE MILES There is language in her ,,. iv, 4 X 'ti 'S NORMA FRANCES MCINTOSH What's worth doing at all, is worth doing well. DEWEY ALTON MCLEOD He's capable of many things Possessing the versatility of kings. eyes. X 'zzz- .,L ' IOHN ALLEN MORGAN, IR. It takes true living to so love life. WALTER LEGNARD MGHRIS Let the other fellow worry. it if if f' 41 L N. HOVAK NAIARIAN He has those gifts which Give his touch a Midas sort of description. '::1 .-,:.. 2, J Q ER 5::,.,4,,,,,,.::- V5 A A x . J i S f A W. .....,., ,. i tk 5214 - .8 ww W SENIORS A So very sweet and fair is she. BARBARA G. OTTERSTEDT TO S3?mehhiffvriDY 371011, G lovely W19 s e e. To have a good time is her aim. RICHARD W. PAGEL His smile is like the sun- shine. ALMA IRENE PRINCE Always happy, sometimes ROSEMARY PRIME S glad' ometimes naughty, but never Be to all her virtues kind, bad. Be to her faults a little blind. DONALD LYLE PUMPHREY Flaming hair, flaming wit, That's what Don has made of it. SENICDRS BETTE LOUISE RAINES Brave, generous, witty, and exactly free From loose behavior or form- ality. MARION RUTH RAST Nature made her what she is and never made such an- other. CHARLES A. RAWLINS The cream of the crop. Long may he 1ive! QM EVELYN CAROLYN RULAND My strenqth is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure' WILBUR GARY RUMLEY, IR. In arquinq he has skill. LONNITA ANN RUSSEL Our personality kid. SENIORS R IOHN CHARLES RENNINGER If you would have things your waY, Q0 after them. FRANKIE BOB ROBERTS All others,-all would I give for a new one. 'Tearlessly he strolls alongz His arms are high, his limbs are long. VUE! HARRIET IEAN SHERMAN If to her share some female IAMES ELLERY SANDSTROM errors full, An upright character is he, And always full of jo11ity. Look on her face and you'll forget them a11. BETTIE SHILES Large in her bounty, and in her soul sincere. LRGARET IACOUELINE SIMMONS The charm of her voice is music free. CHARLES EDWIN SIMS Men of talent are men for occasions. SENIORS DOROTHY ANN SMITH Her heart is winged and free BILLIE IOYCE SUGGS Full of pep, and life, and fancy free. ,gh WI ELVA TACKETT In all things be honest and sincere. and she Walks upon the earth. HAROLD ALLEN TAYLOR Life is what we make it. f 'fmxw' W X I pn NV , , ' :-:.5.:-ew:-1' 1 ...,.. : as W: Q Q 1 4 .Eff New ' 15333 AS, div. an ' 'ifiwf' Ji ,, , K Vx 3 1 5 A ., U1 - ' fgfxk W.. THGMAS CHARLES VINCENT He soars to qreat heights. RALPH LOWELL WAMBLE Sometimes I sit and thinkg sometimes I just sit. SENICRS Kind hearts are more than ,,w 'M C915 LEAH STELLEY WHITMORE And qladly would she learn, and gladly would she teach. ,fs MIVA L. WILEY She does as she would be done by. coronetsf' TRAVIS O. WILLIS The end of the world is at hand. Where is my haIo?' L ,F wi. ww wwgwg l me z , 'I54,z 'L l S f , My , mf A fwwik Ju, ! 1 V, x' Y Haifa f'ff'4' Q V' ga Q MQ? vcqf Ligand je-:famenf 99 Che, eruor' 6fa55 ff 194 f ,....,,,,..., 33 gi e , the .fQf,,o.A Cflp of riff! 5' being fhlfy rn Ou.r' r':g11fn'71ncf.5 and having Carefuffcj Cfebafed ufpofl, what we coufd Eequeaih 190 0'-lf' Sv-C' CQSSOVS on eww' cfepcu-'6u.r-e from thglmf' fawed halls, of 77'10,1n,Qmd,hcLve Come -Zo'C1'12 game cancfusron Hwai' 'Uwe best bhangcuecoufd P05-gibfu Jo I5 Ju-5t fo U 1 4 f Q' L6 3 T ' feo-ve - ---' ---' . fxiife- ' A ' Q3 Cl Q N .5 , 1 A p Qfg' 'C li 4 bf, All 2 .jg XX X 5 Gy - xx 94:6 lie,-ng yflffg accrecffzecf fha' 104' 415 of june 1445 bad Minaypmfe Cfizfxeaafg' gf .And Pf'Op9l ,Q wlt' nlijigeaf 15 leg aflfg I-L2-fl Jw JU -wx.CgJC fgabfq lfoofze f' Grafinsfield Montreal, Canada December 12, 1957 Dear Mehitable, I know you're wondering what happened to me on my trip around the world. You remember what a horrible time I was having trying to find someone with whom I could trust my quadruplets? Well, I found the most divine nurse. She's Ieanne Conrad. She specializes in children now and she's simply marve- lousl Anyway, Shirley and I fshe was Shirley Drake, thenl finally reached the great metropolis of N. Y. There one of the first things we did was to go see Pet- als Haughton in The Icepack's too Heavy or Why'd You Throw the Beer Bottle So Hard! After that we drove down to Manrique's hot spot and quick lunch stand where Helen Dutt entertained us with her quite fetching version of the hula-hula. Then we rushed on to the Ice Capades where we saw Evelyn Horton, Kay Chapple, and Fern Hedgecock. Leaving for our hotel fthe Waldorf, of coursel we stumbled into Bob Adams under a stalled limousine, which he, as chauffeur, was trying to start before his boss, Lowell Wamble, came out. Lowell's a big executive now, you know. Next morning We tuned in one of the latest quiz shows and listened to Harding Ballough, who was M. C. and the heartthrob of all the ladies. One of the first people I bumped into on board ship was none other than Bobby Roberts. He's going on a vacation from the proceeds of teaching school ln Paris flllinoislll However, I'm enjoying the trip in spite of that. I also met the great scientific team, Abercrombieand Menendez. They've invented the perfect mousetrap. By the way, I forgot to mention, I saw Henry Elbers and Gene Fielder in Brooklyn, selling pop bottles for the Brooklyn Dodgers to dodge. Anyway, as I went down the gangplank, who should I meet but Wallace Barnes. He was customs agent and I noticed he was letting Iackie Simmons, the Hollywood songstress, through without even attempting to inspect her 15 trunks and 29 hat boxes. Eddie Zuber, as chief porter, was not only getting into every- one else's hair but had lost a great deal of his own. At Claridge's we were greeted by Larry Bottom, erstwhile known as Our Beautiful Bellhop. His assistant was Ara Dube'. Our mail was waiting for us and we heard from Betty lean Kissam. Oh My! What a surprise! She's in Edinburgh where her husband is attending Presby- terian Theological Seminary. We dropped in at the opera and heard Susannah Warren and Rosaria Berry in the two starring roles. Between acts, Harlow Alvord came through sell- ing peanuts and popcorn. One. of the most entertaining performances was given by Tootle Barthlow who did an impromptu Highland fling across the front of the stage. -f..'--1-.llf-7 - -- -fr Kina- --H. --s V Of course our trip wouldn't be complete without dropping into Fleet Street and asking Virginia Cusack, the noted joumalist, to lunch with us. After dining at Crews' famous restaurant, Virginia took us out to Madame Mclntosh's School of Terpsichore. Barbara Otterstedt was teaching ballet and parlor psychology. Several days were spent in London and then we drove on to Brighton where Kenny Allen was about to win the world championship in bubble blowing. At the last minute one of his false teeth fell out and broke the bubble. Sporting about on the sand was Lady Cavendish-Cavendish-Carbuncle. We used to know her as Mary Lou Cadenhead. The next morning we left for Ireland. On the trip across I picked up a news- paper and read about Frederic t Mac l Stones, the great civil engineer who had just built the first, original, patented toothbrush for camels. We landed and, seeing nothing unusual but Iohn Fouts, who was running an excursion to the Blarney Stone, we soon left for France. In Paris, the famous Thomas Bair was running a fashion salon with Elsa Barclift as his best model. Nancy Bell and Ruth Martin had established a rival business across the street and were really doing well. Ieanne Hafling was their chief designer. Of course we had to go hear Coquette Hogan sing one of Albert King- ston's famous numbers The Pink Elephant on the Barroom Floor. While meandering around we saw a notice of a big wrestling match with Harry Bundrick t Big Cid l as chief contestant. Nathan Bostic was to referee. Attending a performance of Martoccia's famous opera The Amours of Mamie O'Malley, we saw Lylah Converse. She's a famous tennis star now, you know. She was telling us about Robin Hooper, who has just married a Ken- tucky Colonel. ' Then we simply had to go to Cannes where we met Ray Callicott and Glenn Cardwell-both having their yachts repaired. They're famous sportsmen now. Dwight Barksdale was hard at work with his school for whatever you call ltl of shrimp boats. That reminds me. Did you read about Maurice Gwinner in the case of Fret- well vs. Haff? Ruth is accusing Milton of trying to poison her because of her rival bubble bath industry. Maurice is really doing it well. Speaking of Maurice, did you know that Marion Rast just won the Best Suregon of the Year Award because of her operation on Iohnnie Renninger's tonsils? We traveled on to Switzerland and St. Moritz just in time to see Carl Bell win the Olympic ski title. lo Anne Beville took second place in the woman's division. In the capitol we stopped in to see Floyd Dillingham and to listen to his international broadcast on the international situation. Charles and Clara Edwards were our host and hostess at the hotel in which we were staying. Larondelle Dube' was our guide on a tour of the county. She took us around to see Mary Anne Dorris and Anna Louise Frederick .in a performance of the ballet. Fred Holmes was also starred as the chief popcorn vender. 41- it Mary Ann Ferrell and Travis Willis then came around to see us and give us a free pass to their next comedy which Hollywood is just releasing. Finally we left for Home where we found Betty lean Griffis and Betty Sue Graham posing for the noted sculptress and painter, Iackie Grayson. Lawanna Hires was running a spaghetti joint there and she informed me that Dot Luke had just begun a successful modeling career in N. Y. Robert Harris and Walter Yelvington had established a big jewelry con- :em. They had a monopoly on all the brass in town. Alice Hawthorne, as Lady Percival Phipps, was suing them because her wedding ring had turned green. The former Betty Loehr and her three children came to her moral support. Louis Lester and Donald Humphreys were racing in the big regatta the next day so we went. We arrived just in time to see Louis's yacht break down and Bob lngrahm dash out to repair it. Louis is sponsoring a Charm School of his own in Paris. Of course, we had to stop in the Artist's Colony and see those two great masters of the brush, Mary Louise Hall and Mildred Eason. They were sketching a cover for Esquire, called the Body Beautiful. Verna Witt was posing for it. Tommy The Face Bozeman has started his own factory for red flannels. They're guaranteed to suit your personality. On our way over to Yugoslavia, we met Bob Dowling and Mrs. Bob talias Harriet Shermanl. They were touring the world as a prize from the Non-Seasick Seasick Pills Company. They told us about the former Ann Edmundson, now Mrs. Majors, and her husband. They've started an old folks' home for much-used. lokes. William Reed helps them with it. In Yugoslavia we saw Norma Smith who had married a millionaire and some over on her honeymoon. We left for Budapest and there, in a small cafe were Maribel Oman, Doro- thy Smith, and Elva Tackett, giving their version of We 3 Kids of Old Mainland Are! Also we saw Walter Hastings, who had retired from the world to spend his time studying the intellectual capacities of the Varga girl. Hilda Futch had established a beauty salon and was rapidly becoming one of the leading hair stylists of the city. Her model was Mademoiselle Marion Flippo. F rom Budapest we went to Turkey. Charles Inglett and jerry Lockard were two of the most prominent sheiks. All of the women were mad about them. Arthur Harney has opened a shop there, specializing in garters to keep camels' stockings from bagging. l understand Dewey McLeod has also made a bit of money by separating sheep from goats for the local herdsmen. Leona Pagel and Nancy Mestre had opened a small hash house and were really doing well. Having no further business there we moved on down to Arabia to see Iune Parker. She married one of the Sheiks and is quite busy learning their version of the hootchie-kootchie so that she can teach Mary Nell. Tommy Vincent and Allen Taylor have opened a date nut business. You provide the date: they've got the nuts. In Siam we found Bob Middleton and Hovak Najarian peddling umbrellas and bubble gum. By the way, I just read that Richard Pagel has been voted the most lovable guy of the year by the South African tribes. There was no one else in Siam but Charles Rawlins who was on an expedi- tion to bring back 2 yokes Cyak-yakll so we went on to China and my old stomp- ln' ground, Shanghai. Nothing would do except for Shirley to go around to Odum's Opium Den and meet Bill, who was Facing Life Bravely!! Donnie Pumphrey had a like ioint on the other side of Skidrow. Marie Parsons owns a little chop-suey joint there noted for the delicacy and tenderness of its boiled snails. I heard from Evelyn Ruland not long ago. She is, at present, teaching the heathen in japan to use toothbrushes. Gary Rumley is also in China. He's in the movies and is known as Herbie Higginbotham, Everywoman's He-man. Charlie Simms is one oi the most successful diplomats in this country. He has a limousine, a swimming pool, and Billie Suggs as his secretary, and Iames Sandstrom as his chauffeur. In Honolulu Dorothy Templeton, Mary Ellen Tuten, and Isabell Ward greet- ed us with a special hula-hula. Miva Wiley showed us the town. She has a big night club there. Having decided that we would fly back, we took the next plane CAgitatecl Agnesl with Lonnita Russel as stewardess. In San Francisco we stopped to see Stella Whitmore, the great designer, and her models, Bette Raines, Ioy Lilly, and Pat Hart. Also in San Francisco we met the movie star, Curtis Hartney, who has the female population ga-ga. Co-starred in his latest picture, Toujour L'Amour, is Marilyn Stigler. We went through Reno in time to see Peggy LaRocca get her 10th divorce. Her motto is: l'll try anything once. Mary Guzman just won the title of Every man's Ideal Little Sister. Wasn't that sweet, though? She and Betty Flippo are the two Rodeo Queens of Texas. Oma Ioy Bennett is also visiting Texas. She was declared most photogenic of all entries in a Wheaties contest and so won a free trip. In New Orleans, after a short session on Bourbon Street, we went down to Arkansas to see Betty Shiles. She has just been voted Beauty Queen of Punkin' County. On our little trip to Atlanta we saw Alice Weldon, who now has her own colonial mansion, complete with mint juleps and everything else. Our next airline stewardess was Ioyce Watts, who, along with Beulah Maxey, is working tor United Airlines. In Richmond, Carol Parrish and Irene Prince came down to meet us. Carol ls, at present, a member of our national swimming team, while Irene sings at the Blue Flamingo. After leaving Richmondy we went to New York and met the Best-Dressed Man of the Year, Dean Nelson. We stopped by for one last visit with Rosie Prime, who is operating a kindergarten known as the Atyc or Are These Your Children? Well, Shirley left me then and new I'm going home. Things have changed soy I can't wait to see Cecil's new monocle and my children- the little beasts! So long, Hitty. I'll try to see you-soon. With love, Lady Cecil Seeth-Bredon Windshire CBarbara Clarkl -f CT , fi .- 'J ? K 4 UX7 . gf' C X 'Y f ff - -.W -f -we - --1-an--V f fell-- Qle mu agkiazq We, the class of forty-eight, Were always ready, never late We started out our freshman year With Mrs. Berdahl for a sponsor dear While we were still freshman small For raising money we sponsored a ball. That Freshman Spring Hop was a big success, And it set a record as one of the best. Charles Sims this year was leader, Vice President was Mary Ann Dorris and reader Of the minutes was Pat Hart, Who also had the treasurer's part. In nineteen forty-five we'll say That all in school had said they had heard That the sophomore class was to raffle a bird. A turkey of most excellent stature and poise, One who in his day had made plenty of noise, Was to be no longer so strong and able, But would be gracing someone's Thanksgiving table. 'Twas during that year that Miss Cox and Miss Booth Were our sponsors in name as well as in truth, And although we were busy we succeeded in earning More money at a dance besides our learning. For president we had Robin Hooper And Marilyn Stigler made a vice president super. Betty Flippo was secretary And Carol Parrish the money did carry. In our Iunior year we faced the fact That the Prom problem had to be attacked We overcame the situation with ease And all had fun in spite of the freeze. 'Twas while we were juniors that we relied On Miss Dempster to stand by our side. Louis Lester was a good president, you see And the vice-president was Don Pumphrey. PeQgY LaRocca kept the Iunior record books And Pat Hart as treasurer never rated dirty looks. Our Senior year was the best of all With the annual started so soon in the fall. Our sponsors were the best source Of ideas-Miss Wilson and Francis X. Polster of course. Our formal at Christmas was wonderfully grand With refreshments delish and a dreamy band. Throughout our final year in school A little man who was nobody's fool We had elected for our president And though Don Pumphrey was seldom absent Marilyn Stigler was always there In case to lead was her fare. PeQ'QY again wrote down all we had done And to keep up with dues and such was Mary Guzman. We think back now as time flies, How people shut their eyes To our achievements many Thinking that was all, there isn't any More-Only to open them again and find Other great deeds of a different kind. By-Baroness Martinet P. Higgen Hyphen Bottom Knee' Shirley Drake! of the Noble Kingdom of Hobo Heaven, U. S. A. Zvafaifef. B E S T L O O K I N G PATRICIA HART CURTIS HARTNEY 5 5 1 BEST ALL 'ROUND BOB DOWLING MARILYN STIGLER MOST ATHLETIC LOUIS LESTER BETTIE SI-IILES MINORETTE FAVORITES BEST PERSONALITY Kathryn Hogan Charles Sims :Ni BEST DRESSED MOST POISE Mary Lou Cadenhead E Robin Hooper Dean Nelson Carl B911 A ,133 1 5 Q.. ff do w1TT1EgT PRETTIEST HAIR Normq MCIntOSh FQ Anna Louise Frederick lack Menendez A Donald PUmDhT6'Y A 4,1 BEST FIGURE Io Anne Bevilie Harding Ballouqh A PRETTIEST SMILE PRETTIEST EYES Mary Nell Hauqhion Shirley Drake Gary Rumley Ray Calhcoit ,j g ...---.,,n..g, -if 44114571 F' 'XR X 4 N 'l - A - -as- Q, 7 - , .... X ?Sg....-4 Oi. gf-Y- V? 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Kelley Robert Kennedy lacqueline Kersh Marian Kiern Arlene Kittrell Tommy Lancaster Nellie lean Lesh Barbara Lewis Bill Little Robert Lyons Lenore Lysaqt Mina Marsh Patsy McCombs Marianne Merkle Marjorie Middleton Carl Mofield Walter McDonnel Geraldine Moore Allan Nicholson Lewis Odurn Ann Gliver George Owen Kathryn Owen Robina Patterson Iackie Peardon Donald Pent Glenna Perry Polly Perry 0. E. Phillips Patsy Phillips Harley Pickels Robert Pierson Esther Rast lackie Rich Pat Riley Van Rose Charles Routte Mary Lou Runyon Bill Russ William Sanchez Ruth Seiqer Ioanne Senior Donna Sue Shiles Hubert Smith Skippy Snell Ioe Snyder Gordon Sizemore Betty Stephens Vivian Tebbe Bobby Tenvooren lo Ann Thornton lack Ward loyce Watson Virginia Weeks Herbert Wetherby Mary Ann Wehner Albert White Ianet White Frances Whiteside David Wills Thad Wills Betty Wiseman Betty lean Williams Marqaret Williamson Norma Yelvinqton Iames Campbell Michael March ' Charles Owens ' we QYXWX M UW ga it HV V,1Q flfiou 5'-'EY LU v A as is 45 Q w 00-1 V 0- Swsm rf- 1900. J. Tv' gi l 5 6 F43 sms wwf f,vr., ,. , 'WB Healthy! C v of Josie pf'-N rite PV' ek L4.ws, fi 'f w- .4 V A fm 4 ex 4., Xxx Q' 'S 5:1-'GAS F K' XX rw - f-----iw -- ---f-----..-,...,.,- Z! -4 i ..f-- ll gt X Ii: ? if +15 :T. f,. i- Efs 'si K. QP- .gm Q: I ' S CEFAUWZU 765. F V2 SJC? lar' W ul , .5 ,ff X I Q A ' if 2 . 2 my -2 ff' Y ,ZX mi if Q 'F ,mf iff, , A is Q K ' ' if f ,f. if , ,.-1 fi ff ' 1, , an ' ' if ff' www- L WW 4 ' a.MJ Y o -1' 1 ww ' ff, ff -Q at Ag fur Vg ff WY ' ji 3 '17 1, ,AW I .nqvq t 2 aL Q H 'ml fw' 4-Q if -wifi W ' ,M 1? W2 9 Q f 49 .. is ,px 1 ' an ' H3 fi W ti QDIFQW in v . X 14, V -2 , A AM, an is ,Q .wy- W, W, a E K 'Q 1 H4 WH' If 4- S ,., .-Q F , 2' ,. J 4? Wav if Y 1 1.- N 1 A ,ik W 'Tw 4 X 5, W, qw M. , I 23 Wim., I fi as i Van Stephens Amelia Stenson Ann Storms Priscilla Rumley Foster Tallent Phyllis Taylor Mary Tharp Marianne Thompson Robert Thurman Budd Treloar Ierry Tippens lohn Tippens Lawrence Tucker Richard Upson Iohn Walsh Mae Walters Frank Warren Barbara Waterson Betty' Weathers Mary Ann Wimer A h....f,....e Y - Torn Perry Ioanne Persons Billy Phillips Iohn Postill Ioyce Raulerson Opal Saunders Iimmy Ray Iimmie Mae Sewell Billy Shaddix Billy Shiles Doris Stanford Charleyne Rice Barbara Richardson lean Simmons Betty Sinqleton Ieanette Singleton Freddy Snell Bernie Snow Donald Roberson Elaine Stephens Rosalind Sh1r1ey Grace Hczmet B111y Wanda LUC116 White Whltney Wllhcrms W1111s Wmtz Whlttmgton Ycrbrouq Wiki. M Q ww My A33 xy ug? I Q 52 sggwwe W2 Wm' ' - v v v up 0' 4. nxeybx Ff 1?-55' ' 404' . a 1 o dec. o 2523361 ,ffq, :rag ACCOO 4644 0459 'stty 950059 -aaln 'UE ,mv-xAF V0-vszsq O A 'file fwfi what W eau, K' -,, .........g unzbi W QQ X --ff -i I 2,-,L 4'lN'nu--.- kink, 4 1' .Z i,,,.---1 f -N --A -Q 430 . 777-1 70114. ' K i Jia'-bv ' -V 51 i .EX Mrs Graham GIRLS-CLASS OF '51 First row, left to right: Maria Panos, Dorothy Lawson, Ianet Bedard, Lillian Bedard, Barbara Io Fultord, Mavis lones, Etta Hurley, Ianie Shipes, Barbara Bradley, Mary Sybil Rose, Nancy Gravlin, Kitty Davis, Georgette Keel,Barbara Clifton, Grace Dees, Wilma Maggart, Sylvia Coleman. Second row, lett to right: Anita Funderburke, Carolyn Prevot, Patsy McEl- wain, Carol Eason, Barbara Todt, Peggy Lewis, Aldorae Wiley, Betty Lou Luke, Madeline Eisenbrey, Dolly Io Stephens, Nancy Wehner, Ann Winfield, Elizabeth Satterfield, Barbara Watts, Virginia Adams. Third row, left to right: Donna Zanetti, Iackie Collins, Virginia Hobbs, Ger- aldine Hawthorne, lean Mills, Carolyn Collins, Shirley King, Mary Lee Brown, Mary Helen Baines, Patty Lewis, Patty Kissam, Daphne Bryon, Miriam Duggan, PeqQY Braswell, Peggy Williams, Ada Ann Emrick, Mary Louise Harrell. Fourth row, left to right: Marie Walters, Ida Dutt, Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Runyon, Darlene Hollan, Ioan Decker, Harriett Stones, Gwen Oliver, Ianet Bell, Elaine Thomas, Diane West, Agnes Green, Martha Blanton, Ioyce Iohnson, Kay Haines, Norma lean Davis, loyce Whitiord, Martha Martin, Sandra Mc- Clelland, Wanda Griftis. - OFFICERS President ..,..cc.c,...ccc, ....c,ccc...cc.t., A lan Harris Vice President .,t,c,. ct... , ,ictt, C harles Hartung . .,.c, Madeline Eisenbrey Sandra McClelland Mrs. Ethel Graham Mr. Warren Pelton Secretary .,icic,,t..c. Treasurer tc..t.,c, .tcccc. Sponsors ,..icicc...,.,cicc,,..,ccc,...,ccct,, , Each year the project for the Freshman Class of Mainland High School is the sale of magazine subscriptons sponsored by i the Curtis Publishing Company. This year the class set a new rec- ord for the school by selling over a thousand dollars' worth of sub- scriptions, of which there was a profit of 55366. This record merited a plaque presented by the magazine company and placed in the Iunior High Library. A The Freshmen also sponsored the painting of Buccaneers on jackets, scarts, and other articles. ,W . n G ., BOYS-CLASS OF '51 First row, left to right: Roy Woodard, Ronald Everett, Charles Deen, Phil Carter, Bobby Lee George, Millard Zuber, David Colby, Leroy Hawkins, Bob Hardy, Ernest Kennedy, Eddie Miller, Iohn Haff, Carl Russell, Grady William- son, Allan Harris, Iimmy Atkinson, Lamar Sutton, Fred Owens, William Allman. Second row, left to right: Bobby Finkell, Billy Wiley, Wesley Allard, Robert Duda, Robert Templeton, Iimmy Hafling, Bobby Sandstrom, Richard Singleton, Lloyd Cook, lerry Brightwell, Tommy Zane, Raymond Arnold, Ronnie Ward, Lonnie Clayton, Tommy Brown, Ray Ash, Walter Osterman, Ted Lewis. Pickels, Helmut Stamm, Bill Fenton, Luckie Weaver, Iohn Gaines, Calvin -Sauls Third row, left to right: Iohn Mills, Ralph Morford, Russell Pickels, Helmut Stamm, Bill Fenton, Luckie Weaver, John Gaines, Calvin Sauls, Carl Hamilton, loe Boyette, Emmett Owens, Robert Dick, Billy King, lack Whitmore, Charles Hartung and Dick Dorfner. Fourth row, left to right: Iohn Marchelos, Iames Faircloth, Richard Long, Bucky Walters, Fred Haberle, Marvin Hart, Robert Pryor, LeRoy Riley, Dick Rosenberg, Stanley Bornman, Billy Bozemore, Ira Thompson, Lloyd Gilmore, Eugene Abbott, Bob Rhodes, Tom Gurley Fifth row, left to right: Bob Gainey, lack McGinnis, Mack Rhodes, Carl Price, I. C. Goodwin, Everett Waters, Lowell Dix, lack Smith, Ioe Barraclough, Gales Cone, Charles Davis, Hollie Phillips, Bill Gainey, and Derrick Bower CLASS Morro ,MQ Plus Ultra lThis far and farther.l 0 f CLASS COLORS CLASS FLoWER R Pink, Blue, and Silver Rose Va fi! . , 'ii 'Yv- -xf il 3 I S' , Mr. Pelton .H . - lr' GIRLS-CLASS OF '52 First row, left to right: Elaine Bedard: Reva Schwartz: Phyllis McDaniels: Phyllis McAllister: Io Ann Davis: Margarita Manrique: Patricia Hancock: Iackie Bryant: Billie lean Simmons: Louise Deen: Loretta Roberts: Nancy Bohler: Mary Hawkins: Doris Decker: Ioan Drozd: Iris Ashton: Freddy lo Pressley: Dorothy Barksdale: Arlene Cox: Irene Blocher: Rose Chiovera Second row, left to right: Mary Io Lancaster: Frances Hager, Carol Butcher: Iackie Hager: Betty Dean: Lillie Green: Phyllis Lyons: Iaunita Currens: Freda Stenson: Rosella Ferrell: Ruby Gillespie: Nancy Patrick: Laverne Austin: Betty lean Arnold: Martha Gillyard: Rosemary Harrison: Barbara Sue Synhoff: Kathleen Cook: Ianet Whitford Third row, left to right: Ann Seegers: Shirley Graves: Camilla Melette: loyce Lancaster: Mary Ann Iacobs: Frances Dammoth: Elinor Ottley: Patsy Weston: Barbara Pruden: Shirley Rippey: Mary Ann Puckett: Nancy Rippey: Barbara Zimmerman: Mary Ann Almond: Vernice Edmonds: Betty Io Faircloth: Marie Edwards: Georgiana Perry Fourth row, left to right: Mary Lou Calabrese: Anita Schooley: Eleanor' Tison: Barbara Yelvington: Eunice Barnard: Patricia Scott: Patricia Clark: lean Stigler: Shirley Ruggles: Margaret Thompson: Violet Mann: Betty DePriest: and Bonnelynn Woodard 1 This class might be said to have selected a goal already: that of making a record of being the best- behaved class to go through Mainland. We are proud of being a part of this fine high school system and we want to show enough maturity to deserve our place. Our chief project this year was a Christmas party where all the rules of good manners were put into practice. This may not sound like so much fun, but ask anyone who was there. Besides, we got extra credit in Guidance Class for it. . ,, - . . 1 BOYS-CLASS OF '52 First row, left to right: Franklin Driggers: Charles Middleton: Charles Ascherl: Wayne Smith: Earl Browder: Charles Leggett: Burke Davidson: Ryan Ray: Harry Gibson: Donald Parrish: Charles Hastings: Billy Finney: Donald Edwards: Bert Hydom: Iimmie Westbury: Richard Williams: Eddie Simmons: Eugene Roberts: flames Stack: Hoyt Yarborough: Harold Narramore Second row, left to right: Louis Brooks: Franklin Stone: Edward Lewis: Ioe Martoccia: Ralph Dick: Gerry Ballough: Fred Sorenson: Charles Richards: Frank Cone: Iimmie Campbell: David Dix: lim Ward: Donald Reed: Maurice- Pearson: Kenneth Tippens: Charles Lesh: Marlin Bennett: Ralph Pickles: Bill Fuller: George Greenrnan: lerry lones. Third row, left to right: Dannie Radford: George Cameron: Ierry Patterson: Billy Green: Robert Porter: Charles Caldwell: Ioe Funderburke: Robert Morris: Richard Singleton: Claude Moses: Robert Loehr: Billy Arthur: Alan Dees: Billy Hensley: Ryan Little: George Stewart: George Herlein: Charles Moore: Fred Pezza. Fourth row, left to right: lack Gilbert: Iackie Wilson: lames Allen: Bob Garrett: Buddy Yelvington: Raymond Pearson: Bill Laird: Bobby Howe: Carl Morris: Francis Holmes: Charles Heilburn: Mack Cobb: Eugene Marvin: Conrad Hazen: Gordon Bennett: Howard Holdridge: Myron Beck: and Archie Davis r OFFICERS President ,,..........,,,.,.,.,......,,r.,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Ryan Rgy Vice President ....,,.. ,,,,,,,r,,-,----,- D Orig Decker Secretary ............. ...... M ary Ann Almond Treasurer .,rr.,... ,...........,,, I eqn Stigler Reporter ........ ............ I ack Gilbert Advisor ...... ..,... M rs. Grace Raub Mrs Grace Raub ,,..f Q t . B .. 1 .A , 4 , Standing, left to right: Vivian Hawthorne: Shirley Gordon: Rebecca Holmes: Louise Sanders: Barbara Findley: Betty Funderburk: Ioyce Russell: Mary A. Brown: lean Harris: Stevie Abouselman: Lois Fuliord: Ioyce Cayard: Helen Tucker: Lucille Pumphrey: Albert Silverstein: Billy Babcock: Gary Lipe: Cleo Rigdon: Margaret Hoover: Florence Merry: Gloria Collet: Otis Stigler: Wilbur Holdridge: Donald Toole: Iames Shaddix: Edmund Normandine: tBack row, seated? George Parker: Ierry Stevens: Duncan Buchanan: Rodney Collins: Nancy Prince: Sylvia Fernandez: Alida Cone: Shirley Faircloth: Ruby Spald- ing: Ruth Austin: Virginia Bell: Eva Halliday: Barbara Weidler: Frances Hayes: Betty lance Wyllie: Betty Brannon: Marcia Holmes: fSecond row from backl Betty Halperin: Betty Sue Smart: Marjorie Allen: Lois Spivey: Stella Mann: Idella Keel: Elin Thompson: Beverly Williams: Burnice Driggers: lean Sheppard: Rebecca Moberg: Dorothy Blanchard: Roxanna Callicott: Gayle Smith: Rose- mary Kelly: Amelia Falconnier: Sara Wimberley: Paula Carnes: Donald Harris: Lorraine Buckles: Barbara Freeman: Cllhird rowl Robert McKain: Bill Wood- worth: Carolyn Wilkes: Ioyce Ann Price: Freida Crews: Ginger Galbreath: Ioan Sheppard: Virginia Kirkland: Shirley Watson: Anne Pruitt: Barbara Faircloth: Shirley Trumbull: Burnice Vollmar: Patricia Reichart: Myrna Lee Mosley: Nancy Adams: Mary Ann Routte: Vandalen Dampier: Richard Dycus: Iohn Hollon: Fred Brame: Bobbie Nell Horton: CFourth row from backl Robert Nelson: Thomas Deem: Iarnes Deem: Iimmy Parks: Bobby Hawkins: Iames Spencer: Ronald Gatch: Iohn Linebarier: Ronnie Sharpton: Iimmy Davis: Fritz Bowers: Harry Cowdy: Wallace Roberts: Robert Lee: Charles Ingram: Raymond Pent: CBottom rowl Arthur Findley: Malcolm Davis: Alfred Burch: Billy Atkinson: Donald Gainey: Dan Tippens: Charles Rice: Ralph Tucker: Marlin Hand: Bobby Chap- man: Richard Bllzey: Elmer- Angley: Russell Mcllrath: Frank Hogan: Glen Lea: Wayne Dees: Linwook Edwards: Vincent Clarida: Robert Paytas: Henry Toole: William Clarida: Charles Lambright: Platt Spencer: and Richard Brown CLASS We are Mainland's Class of 53 . Seventh graders now we happen to be- OF '53 Much puffed up are we to be in Iunior High To show off a little we sometimes try. Our teachers are laying a splendid foundation For five more years of real education, But before we know it, the time will ily, And we shall be seniors in Senior High. The following are officers for this year- Of their future greatness you probably will hear: Mrs. Alice T. Morris Our president-Lucille Pumphrey-a girl very nice Sponsor And our vice president is pretty Ioyce Ann Price. For secretary we have Mary Alice Brown: When money is to be counted, Wayne Dees is around H?q6Z14ziQ2Q bn 5. X Q9 ' . l Qpfaiaxty Q f 5 K 1 Quqmvii: N X X ., L: . Ga JN- K :wi IEEE ff'r 'f . ,K X Qzef, nz -Y '-4' Y .Ja ' 15' :A N V5-f z 'f' d N 'lldtlnipfgp t TN' Q ,Q Q A -, 1 tt ' l' f :T V' Standing, left to right: Donald Pumphrey: Lowell Wamble: Louis Lester: Lawrence Tucker, Bob Fretwell, Donald Robertson: Vernon Fuller, Curtis Hartneyp Charles Simsp Maurice Gwinner: Iimmy Clements Seated, left to right: Alice Weldon: Ioyce Kennedy, Shirley Drake: Iacquelyn Grayson: Robin Hooper, Eloise Bornmanp Miss Wilson: Norma Mclntosh OFFICERS President ,,,,r7r,,,w, .,,,...ri,rr....,........,,,. L owell Warnble Vice President ...... ...er.e.. B ob Fretwell Secretary -,-,,,,, ..,,i, A liCe Weldon Treasurer ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,.......,,.,,,..,,,..,. Shirley Dfdke The Student Council is a democratic organization of Mainland High School, organized for the purposes of unifying student activities, promoting general student welfare, and being the link between students, faculty, and clubs. As part of its service to the school, the Student Council has several projects which it sponsors. These are the Lost and Found department, the College Catalogue library, and the school calendar. This year its special project is courtesy, an award being given to any student, excluding members of the council, in recog- nition of courteous service to the school or to fellow students. f THE 1948 BUCCANEER STAFF Sports Editor , , Assistants .,......, , Asst. Business Mgr. The 'Buccaneer Annual Staff is composed of volunteer Workers who showed an interest in putting out a better annual. The staff as a whole is composed of an active and reserve, the purpose of two such groups being, that various staff members from one group could be drawn upon when necessary. RESERVE Editor-in-chief ..,,...c.,cccccc.cc.c,., Verna Witt Asst. Ed.-in-chief ,.cc.. Tommie Martoccia Literary Editor ......,.,. Barbara Otterstedt Photography Editor ..., Rosemary Berry Art Editor .r......,......... .r...,.,,. B etty Loehr Feature Editor ..,... .......... B etty Kissam Sports Editor rrr.,i...t,...,. Iackie Grayson Charles Sims Advertising Manager .r., Mary Guzman Business Mgr. ..,.......,,,.c, lohn Renninger Circulation Mgr. ,cci,rc.,,,. Marilyn Stigler Feature Editor rr..rrrrrrr,rr,, Advertising Mgr. cctc,ct E ACTIVE Editor-in-Chief .,,,,,cc,cc,,,c,.,,, Marian Rast Asst. Editor-in-Chief ........ Robin Hooper Literary Editor .....,.......... Barbara Clark Photography Editor .,,. Betty Ann Flippo Art Editor ......,..... Marylu Cadenhead Shirley Drake Lylah Converse Bobby Roberts Donald Purnphey Alice Weldon Mac Stones Pat Hart Business Manager .r.r....r...,..,.,i, Carl Bell Kenneth Allen Circulation Mgr. ic..cc, 7 Norma Mclntosh Typists ii.iiii,iii.iii...,....,..,ooo.cc - Verna Witt Marilyn Stigler Members, left to right: Lowell Wambleg Carl Belly Curtis Hartneyg Billy Abercrombiey Marion Rastg Charles Sims: Rosemary Berryg Betty Ann Flippog Miss Gatchg Shirley Drake: Robin Hopper: Carol Parrishg Bobby Robertsg Mary Guzmang Norma Mclntoshg Mary Lou Cadenheadp Larry Bottom, honorary memberg Tommie Martocciag Bill Odum RENAISSANCE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Pf9Sld9I'1'l ...,..,,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,YY,YY,Y R 0 bin Hgoper Vice President ,aa,,vrr,io.,l,,,,, , ,,A,,,,A-.------4- CQT1 B911 Recording Secretary .....i,,,,, ,,,,., R Qsemqry Berry Corresponding Secretary .,r.... ,.r.. B etty Ann Flippo Treasurer .,........,.............. ...... ............ M ar ian Rast Parliamentarian ,aa.,,,,,,ai,aa, U., .,aA. Bill Odum Chcrplein --r--------V-- ..e..,e.v.r..,.. C arol Parrish RGDONGF -r---r,e--'-- ,f..Ve.Ve...e,.,., B obby Roberts Spenser ...e.. ..,.. M iss Mary Ann Gatch The Renaissance Chaper lcharter No. 18433 of the National Honor Society 'was organized in Mainland High School in 1937. It is a national organization with the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating the desire to render serv- ice, promoting leadership, and developing character in the students of America's secondary schools. Therefore, students who excel in these four cardinal objectives, namely, scholarship, service, leadership, and character, are eligible for membership. The aim is to induce others to aspire to scholarly habits and to lead in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. COLORS Purple symbolizes leadership White symbolizes character Red symbolizes service Pink symbolizes scholarship NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S f S I EL w 'f -2 ff 5' 7 Qi President ...., ..,.,,,.... ..4.., ... ,,.,..,... vA.... . C harles Sims Vice President .......A,e.. . ...e..,. .,..,....,....,..... Car l Bell Recording Secretary ,e.,..,. ,..ee... C urtis Hartney Corresponding Secretary .7,,...e,e,...e. Lowell Wamble Treasurer ......,,,,...,o,,... . v,....,,.... .....o.. F loyd Dillingham Chaplain .,..,..v.o.. A ,,..,,....,.,...,,,,....oi...........,. Bob Ames Sweetheart .oo.... .,7.....,.....,......,....,,. M arilyn Stiqler Sponsor .,o.,....oo...... ..,,.7.. M r. Vincent A. McClintock Parlimentarian ,,....,. ..,.,.........,i......... E dward Majors Kiwanis Sponsor ..,.,.. . ,.......,,i,...,,o,...vo Scotty Lupton Ray Hanyan Bill Odum Bobby Roberts Billy Abercrombie Mac Stones Bill Russ Arthur Graham Ronnie Dycus Vernon Fuller Tommy Lancaster Herbert Wetherby Don Ganzalez Iirnmy Clements Iimmy Ray Duret Molpus Billy Phillips Billy Wintz Donald Roberson Robert Foley Ernest Gilbert Budd Treloar Torn Perry Ifflgr QQ, E ,QQ O ' K Q I. 5 I 5 N 3 3 T C xg U 0 9 . 4'11l' f The Key Club, whose motto is We Build Too , is an international organiza- tion for Key boys who are united in a program designed to serve the school as the Kiwanis Club serves the community. The objects of the Key Club are: to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. During the past year the club has undertaken various civic projects. lt has sponsored the Community Chest Drive in all the mainland schools, collect- ing a sizeable sum. During all the football game halves, Key Club members carried banners and signs around in front of the grandstands to promote the stadium drive. They spoke at various civic clubs and on the radio for it and they supplied five cars with drivers on election day to provide transportation for voters. The Key Club also has promoted a new flag for Mainland and a flag and flag pole for the negro school. The Key Club sponsored the Annual Homecoming dance at the Y.M.C.A. at which the king and queen were crowned. They also took charge of all basketball admissions and concessions. A highlight of the year was the State Convention of Key Clubs held in St. Petersburg, December 7, 8, 9. At this convention, which six boys attended, the Club placed third in the Achievement Contest, out of seventy-one other reports. Later in the year the Club will have its annual banquet-dance at which I. time officers for the next year will be 1 E COTILLION CLUB Members ttop row, left to rightl: Mrs. Floyd Wintree: Sue Bragg: Mary Guzman: lrma Braddock: lanie Bugg: Ann'Moore: Pat Comer: Mary Ann Weh- ner: Mrs. Parker: Robin Hooper: Marilyn Stigler: Mary Lou Cadenhead: Io Anne Beville: loyce Raulerson: Lylah Converse: Mrs. Edmondson: Cmiddle rowlz Alynn Cordell: Harriet Sherman: Peggy LaRocca: Elsa Barcliit: Alice Weldon: Mary Ann Hull: Pat Hart: Mary Anne Dorris: Norma Mclntosh: Ann Edmondson: lo Ann Hull: Ruth Martin: Carol Parrish: Ann Fraser: tbottom rowl: Ann Holmes: Mina Marsh: Nancy l-lale: Rosemary Berry: Betty Flippo: Sue Warren: Barbara Richardson t,g9lfL',ljvs57Q Morro I' oo5:f,,F'3:.,Q,. Il faut cultiver votre jardinf' Q OFPICERS PfGSid6'r1t VVV7. . cccccecccc.. .. Ann Edmondson Corresponding Secretary AVVV AHC9 Weldon Vice President ....777.7,,77,, . .. Robin Hooper Treasurer 7,,,,777,,,,,V,,VYrrrrrvyryyynunifii N Pm Hurt Recording Secretary ccce Norma Mclntosh Chaplain U Yrrruyy Igckie Rich Sponsors .cccr,c,, 1 Mrs. Rebecca Scott Parker and Mrs. Hewitt Edmondson The Cotillion Club, organized in 1944 by the Palmetto Club, is the first ot its kind to be established as a branch of a Florida Women's Club. The organiza- tion includes seniors, juniors, and sophomores, meeting once a month during the dinner hour at the Palmetto Club House. This year the Cotillion Club has helped in several civic projects. They sponsored the Red Cross Drive at Mainland, six of the girls assisted with the sale of football tickets, and some of the girls were in a fashion show sponsored by the Palmetto Club. The social highlights of the year were the two formal dances, one given at Christmas by the members of the Alumnae and the other given at the end ot the year by the alumnae for the active club members. Left to right: Ioanne Thorntong Iane Cram: Iean Cochran, Zovinar Najarian: Romona Rountreeg Dorothy Kressman: C-eorqette Keely Diane West, Betty C-asty loyce Cayard, Ioann Freeman: Ierry Ionesg Iimmy Houpt, Robert Templeton: Milton Haff, Robert Middleton, Maurice Gwinner. Not shown: Robert Foley, Nancy Fedor, Gloria Edwards OFFICERS President ee,.teeeee,..,,ee,...,ee,eee ,..,et,e.,, te.eee,ee.eeee M i lton Half Vice President ee,e.,,.....re F ,ee.. Ioann Freeman Secretary-Treasurer ,ee.,., .eee, I ean Cochran Librarian t,ree,e.rree,,eeree,v, r....eer,..,.eeee,,,, I im Houpt Publicity e,e... eeee,..tee,...eeee...,.e,. B etty Gast Director ...,c,,e. .e,c,. Mr. William I. Benton ORCHESTRA The Mainland Orchestra, although comparatively small, has proved itself capable of holdinq its own in recent music contests. Last year, it Won First Division at District 4 Contest in DeLand, and First Division at the State Contest in Miami, spon- sored by the Band and Orchestra Association of Florida, in com- petition with orchestras from all parts of Florida. I p i ' ' 1- F 'ix BAND This year Mainland has two bands, the Marching Band and the Concert Band. The fifty-piece Marching Band attended all of the home foot- ball games and several of the out-of-town games. It participated in several parades, some of which were the Homecoming Parade, Armistice Day Parade, Community Chest Parade, and again participated in the Christmas Parade in DeLand with other bands from Central Florida. The Concert Band consists of about fifty members chosen from lunior and Senior High. This group went to the District contest in Ocala and played many concerts for school and com- munity activities. This year for the first time in ten years the Mainland Band and Orchestra Association was formed. This organization supports the band in many ways. 6 N. N fi X GIRLS' OFFICERS President ,,.....,.... Carol Parrish lst V. Pres. ..r,., Rosemary Berry 2nd V.P. Mary Lou Cadenhead Secretary ....a,........,, Sue Warren MIXED OFFICERS Pres. ...,.,I77,,7,,7. Kathryn Hogan lst V. Pres. .,...eee.ee, Gene Fielder 2nd V. Pres. .7r7..7..... Pete Decker Secretary ....,e..eeee Shirley Drake Robe Chairman ,... Ioe Snyder Point Chairmen eeee.. ......,..I -,e,,,,,,,, , . Herbert Wetherby Iackie Simmons Librarians .e,e,e,. Betty Wiseman Ester Bothe Historian oooo,ooor,,,,,rr,, Pat Comer MOTTO BOYS' OFFICERS Pres. eeee........ Donald Pumphrey lst V. Pres. ,,,.,,,..,,, Robert Ames 2nd V. Pres. ,....... Iohn Morgan Secretary .... Tommy Lancaster Lite is a songg let's sing it together. Miss Porter The Mainland Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Porter, has the distinction of being the oldest school club which has remained active since its organization in 1924. This year's activities have been numerous and interesting for all the Glee Club members. In November, special delegates were sent to the State Music Clinic in Tampa. December was filled with Christmas programs presented at school, the Sheraton Plaza, and at various civic organizations. On Ianuary 24, some Glee Club members took over Yowell Drew Ivey where they learned how the store was run and in turn, helped run it. They were given a :ertain per cent of the clay's proceeds which helped buy new robes. A group oi twenty seniors were guests on March 6, of Rollins College at the special Bach Festival. March was their busy month for on the 19, they attended the district contest in DeLand, and a week later gave their annual Spring Concert. The highlight of the year was in April when members especially chosen for the traveling squad went to Tampa for the state contest. As usual they walked off with a good part of the first places that were awarded. The success of these programs and activities has been largely due to the unsurpassed patience and leadership ot Miss Porter. I . X is xv! -iz- rgy, W 5..- ,, ,f...-Ce-1 up-W. wmv W1 ,-ff-41+--2,-Y-:-ow: ,. N, :A 5' -M PM ef-mf: GLEE CLUB MEMBERS GIRLS BOYS Mary Ellen Baker Elsa Barclift Rosemary Berry lo Anne Beville Bettie Bohler Bettie Bostic Esther Bothe Sue Bragg Ianie Bugg Mary Lou Cadenhead Louise Cary lean Chapman lean Cochran Pat Comer Ieanne Conrad Ruth Cook Shirley Drake Larondelle Dube Margaret Finkell Betty Ann Flippo lackie Grayson Kathryn Hogan Robin Hooper lo Ann Hull Mary Ann Hull Rebecca lngrahm Iacqueline Kersh Ioy Lilly Patsy McCombs Norma Mclntosh Lucille McKain Mina Marsh Ruth Martin leanne Miles Frances Mills Ann Moore Helen Morris Carol Parrish Ioyce Raulerson Barbara Richardson Mary Lou Runyon Ioanne Senior Donna Sue Shiles Iacqueline Simmons Sue Warren Betty Weathers Alice Weldon Frances Whiteside Shirley Whitney Nancy Wiedler Betty Wiseman Robert Ames Gene Benson Nathan Bostic Larry Bottom Donald Carter Kenneth Chaney Pete Decker Edward Depriest Gene Fielder Ted Folsom Robert Fretwell Arthur Graham Robert Harris Albert Kingston Allan Hughes Tommy Lancaster Walter McDonnel Durette Molpus Iohn Morgan Robert Pierson Donald Pumphrey Gary Rumley Charles Sims Gordon Sizemore Bernie Snow Iohn Tippens Herbert Wetherby Robert Thurman lerry Tippens 1 mi ng- .Y,., L. 1'--W ---Yevefi -mi -.-.ew -:sive -K+ -TH 1 ,--we V. -s..,vW.. ..s. W- fu W DRAMATICS CLUB Seated from leit to right: Ieanne Miles, Mary Lou Cadenhead, Mary Archer, lack Menendez, Io Anne Be-ville, lune Parker, Dot Templeton, Barbara Clark, leanne Conrad Second row: Ierry Harrell, Maribel Omen, Sue Warren, Dick Evans, Helen Harris, lack Postill, leanne Hafling, Bob Middleton, Verna Witt, Don Pumphrey, Barbara Lewis, lean Cochran, Vincent McClintock, Sponsor. Third row: Gail Hart, Mary Ann Hull, loe Anne Hull, Pat Comer, Lewis Odum, Martha Hook, lackie Grayson, Anne Moore, Iuanita Lee, Carol Parrish. lAbsent from picturezl Harlow Alvord, Betty Flippo, Gary Rumley, Charlie Sims, Dean Nelson, lames Elbers, O. E. Phillips, Bobbie Houpt, Carl Mofield, Gene Benson, lack Claire, Allan Hughes, lack Chryst, Ann Storms OFFICERS President ................ ........ , ...........i ............. I u ne Parker Vice President ..,... ...... E ugene Benson Secretary ........... ................ I o Anne Beville Treasurer ........ .................... I ack Menendez Sponsor ,.................. . ................ Mr. Vincent McClintock The Dramatics Club is one of Mainland's newly organized Clubs. It was started in Ianuary of this year, by Mr. Vincent McClintock. The purpose of this club is to present more and better plays and to train those who are interested in acting or being tech- nicians. The biggest productions undertaken this year were the Senior Class play and the Pepper Pot Plays. At all times, there will be five Sophomores, ten Iuniors and fifteen Seniors. The Thespian Club is acting as the center of this organization and membership in that club will be the aim of each Dramatic student. 3 ,f 9 r S ' 'M fix? M251 Q Q Fw! THESPIANS Seated on the front row from left to right are: Norma Mclntoshg lanie Buggg lackie Rich: Mary Nell Haughtong Elsa Barcliftg and Betty Ann Flippo. Standing from left to right are: Leroy Coxg Shirley Drake: Iackie Simmonsg Nancy Haley Mr. McClintockg Wilma Hensong lune Parkerg Mariel lohnsony Sue Braggg and Iohn Morgan. Absent from the picture are: Harding Balloughp Bill Odump and Van Rose. Act well your party for therein the honor lies. The pledge of membership in the Thespian organization leaves with the student, the obligation of assuming further tasks and responsibilities in carrying out the dramatic arts program of the school. A Thespian endeavors to do what- ever is expected of him in such a Way that he will bring credit to the school and to the club, With membership, a promise is made to maintain a high standard of dramatic work and the Thespians is a fine foundation for later serious work in the theater. Officers of the local club number thirty-five: President ,c,i,c,cc srccc ,cccc,,c c,.c,ccc,,c,,cs M ar y Nell Haughton Vice President ,ccccc, cs.,uu.usuuuus,uuc I anie Bugg Secretary ,............ ccc,,cr,,........,....,. I ackie Rich Treasurer ,,r,....s ccscccccccc,,,ccc,cc,,cc E lsa Barclift Sponsor v,c,,s , .,.. 7 Mr. Vincent McClintock. ,,,fwhh T' Q' C x . 1 jzxxxxx ig ,-'X' Norma Mclntosh Editor-in-chief Lid 3 PCRPOISE STAFF Editor-in-chief 7777777,,,.. .7 ..7. 7 7 7 7 7 .7 77 Norma Mclntosh Editor-in-chief 7. , , News Editor 77 ,,7 7. 7 News Editor 7 7 . ,,,, , 7 77 Financial Manager 777777 Business Manager 777777 Feature Editor 77 7 77.777777777 Assistant Feature Editor 7 Sports Editors 7 777777777 7 Exchange Editor 7 77 77 Iunior High Editor 7 Circulation Manager 7 Circulation Manager 77777 Art Editor 7 777777777 77777 7 7 Advertising Manager 7 Society Editor . 7 777777 Typists and Copy Readers Mary Anne Faculty Advisor 7777 . 7777777 7 7 7 777777777777 Verna Witt Mary Anne Dorris 77 Iackie Grayson Gene Fielder Harding Ballough 7 777777 7 Kathryn Hogan Harding Ballough Verna Witt, Bob Roberts 77 7 7777 Virginia Cusack 7 Iohn Morgan Elsa Barcliit Gene Fielder 7 77777777 Ieanne Hailing Tornmie Martoccia Hilda Futch 7 .77777 77 77 Elsa Barcliit Dorris, Norma Mclntosh Mary Alice Shockney 7 if if fl' . - -. , pf. 1 ,,,. 'QQA x f1tgL,T i'j1.? ' JW' 'l 33' f 7? fn E' M ui , , an Verna Witt Editor-in-chief Top row, left to right: Frankie Warren: Bob Dowling: Robert Fretwell: Charles Sims: Billy Phillips: Arthur Graham: Ronnie Dycus: Bill Russ: O. E. Phillips: Leonard Morris: Lewis Odum: Billy Shiles: lack Hurley. tMidd1e rowl: Ronald Mahan: Bobby Middleton: George Owens: Bob Duckworth: Irwin Han- son: lames Sandstrom: Bob Ingram: Bob Roberts: Tommy Bozeman: Ronald King: Lawrence Tucker. Front row: Curtis Hartney: Louis Lester: Charles Rawlins VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President w,,,,,ii.Y,, . .,,,.i,, ,,,,,ii,i,, ,,i,,i,iii L o uis Lester Vice President ..i.., i,i,i,ii,iii, C urtis Hartney Secretary ...:,::.u:o .uu...uo.,o. C harles Rawlins SDOUSO1' 7,VV,77,VV7 . .,,. ii,, i,,i,i,,i, , C oach Charles Butler The Varsity Club is a boys' organization com- posed of the letter winners in major sports. Its purpose is to assist in every way the promotion of an inter-scholastic program. This year, among other activities, they spon- sored a dance. f T :, ,, L The Girls' Athletic Association is a club for girls who wish to participate in an intramural program of sports. The ac- tivities offered are volleyball, basketball, tennis, softball, badminton, swimming. Membership is based on a point system. A girl must earn fifty points to become a member. A letter is awarded when she has earned one hundred and fifty points. For each additional one hundred points, a star is given. The senior who has earned the most points receives a medal. The graduating senior who has contrib- uted the most to the progress of the club has her name inscribed on a plaque. The G. A. A. participates in the volleyball sports day in DeLand fMainland G.A.A. was the winner for 47.l Stetson play day, and softball day in Orlando. This year the club sponsored the basketball play day for the district, the Wildcat Crawl Dance, and the play Ten Little Indians to raise funds for handbooks. W f '1 '1 G. PI'9SideI'1l .....,......,, ,,,,, V emq Witt Vice President .,...,, ....,,,, P qt Comer Secretary ......... ......... C arol Parrish Treasurer ..... .... I ackie Grayson HiSf0fiGf1 ....... ...... l O Anne Beville X ,Q --.J 943 A. A. ..,, U 'fha Standing, left to right: Miss Rebecca Davis. Betty Loehr, Mildred Eason, Lawanna Hires, Miva Wiley, Gloria Manrique, Evelyn Horton, Evelyn Ruland, Dot Templeton, Clara Edwards, Norma Mclntosh, Barbara Clark, Norma Gene Smith, Ann Edmondson, Iackie Grayson, Iackie Simmons, Elsa Barclift, Pat Hart, Harriet Sherman, Marilyn Stigler, Mrs. David Reese. Kneeling: Peggy LaRocca, Ruth Martin, Ieanne Hafling, Betty Raines, Mary Ann Dorris Verna Witt, Betty Shiles, Anna Louise Fredericks, Stella Whitmore, Betty lean Kissam, Alice Weldon, Alice Hawthorne, Lylah Converse, Betty Ann Flippo. Seated: Rosemary Prime, Mary Guzman, Mary Lou Cadenhead, Robin Hooper DA-Y OFFICERS President ,,c,c.,.............,. l ..., ......c, M ary Lou Cadenhead Vice President ....... cc.c...c..,....,... R obin Hooper Secretary ..,,.c,,..Vc, .............. M ary Guzman Treasurer .c.,..ccv,,.lcl,,cc, ,..l......,cc.....,.c..c. R osemary Prime Sponsor .............................,...c.c..c.c,c.c.c. Mrs. David Reese The Da-Y is the Senior group of the Y-Teens. Its purpose is to familiarize the girls with the Y be- fore becoming senior members. Any girl in the Sen- ior Class may become a member of the Da-Y. Front Row Left to Right: Ray Callicott, Charlie Sims, Pat ljlart, Sweetheart Curtis Hartney, Norma Gene Smith, Sweetheart, Lewis Odum, Coach Abbott Sponsor. Second Row Lett to Right: Charles lnglett, Lowell Wamble, Bob Middleton Ronnie Dycus, lames Sandstrom, lrwin Hanson. Third Row Left to Right: Carl Bell, Kenneth Allen, Bill Little, Paul Hanson Dean Nelson. Hi-Y OFFICERS President .to.,,,....ooi . oit. , ooioti,t,ooo,tti, .. Curtis Hartney Vice President .ti,.. .tV,.,t, L eonard Morris Treasurer ....,.,t,.,.... .iit..t,. D ean Nelson Secretary i,ii....,,i....,,,,w ii,t.,,,it,.... Irwin Hanson Sergeant-at-Arms tt,..... ,i..,.t, I ames Sandstrom Sponsor .....t.t....i,it...., t,,i..,i,, C oach Abbott To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of living, is the purpose of the Hi-Y. The officers were elected last Spring and the Sweethearts were chosen in September. All meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A., every Thursday evening. Activities for the year included: sponsoring a dance, selling Eversharp pencils, selling Christmas seals, attending State Hi-Y convention, and sponsor- ing a Spring Formal. TYPHOON CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: lack Anderson, Iames Winn, Allen Taylor, Law- rence Tucker, Ronald King, Allen Nicholson, Nathan Bostic, Thad Wills, Glenn Braddock, Marvin Cavanah. Second Row, Left to Right: Donald Pumphrey, Iohn Walsh, Donald Pent, Louis Lester, W. I. Kelly, Charles Routte, Iimmy Bill, Albert White, Tommy Bozeman. Front Row, Seated, Left to Right: Kathryn Hogan, Doctor C. I. Houpt, Betty Herlen, and Verna Witt. TYPHOON CLUB The Typhoon Club is based on the standards of the Hi-Y. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and communi- ty, high standards of Christian lead- ership. The Typhoon slogan is: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean life. ln December, the club sent six delegates to the State Hi-Y Conven- tion which was held in Iacksonville. Activities for the year: Sponsored a dance after the Iackson football game, gave a Christmas and Easter basket to needy families, sponsored a fish fry, completed the playground which was started last year, and held a Christmas party and dance for the members and alumni. For the second consecutive year, the Typhoon Club won the Fleming Award for being the most active Hi-Y club. 'T' OFFICERS President ..:...: ,..,.:..,::,:::,.::.,:.... L ouis Lester Vice President cco,c., :::o:,,,:: W , I, Kelly Secretary ::::.:.:.... :.:,::..:: A lbert White Treasurer :..::: ::::...: . . ..,.:. Glenn Braddock Sergeant-at-arms c,..cccc,c:c,:c, Nathan Bostic ChGDlCIir1 ::::::.......:...:::::::::::.:.. Allen Taylor Sweethearts .,:. Kathryn Hogan, Verna Witt Sponsor .......,. ::::,,,..,.,,... D octor C. I. Houpt CO-Sponsor ...... .......... B etty Herlen - Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Cason, Mark Buckles, Ioyce Watts, Nancy Walker, George Iohnston, Margaret Darby, Marian Keirn, Arthur Harney, Nancy Bell, Mary Louise Hall, Dot Luke. Seated, Left to Right: Beulah Maxey, Billie Suggs, Elva Tackett, Anne Oli- ver, Ara Dube', Bette Raines, Lawanna Hires, Ioy Lilly, Lois Rendell Cone. D. C. T. OFFICERS President ,.....,....... ....... Ar G Dube' Historian -----,-,,,,,-,--- -,,,,,--,,,, I oyce Watts Vice President ........ r......... Be ity RGi1'1eS Club Reporter ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, N ancy Walker Secretary ............. ........,... A me Oliver Club Librarian ,.,.,,. ........ M argaret Darby Treasurer ---------- I-'dwfmna Hires Sergeant-at-arms George Iohnston Parliamentarian ..... .,....,...,. N ancy Bell Sponsor .---,---- A--- ------ ,.-,,. M r 5 , Amy Cason MOTTO To learn to earn, and strive for self-improvement. The D.C.T. stands for Diversified Cooperative Training. The D.C.T. pro- gram strives to place all trainees in jobs where they may learn while they earn. But the primary thing is the training rather than the salary. The salary is only important in that the trainee feels that he is an actual part of the organization and is contributing something toward the progress of his firm. The Mainland D. C. T. program is the only one in Volusia County and repre- sents fifteen different occupations. Every year district and state meetings are held in which all twenty-seven D. C. T. Clubs in Florida participate and compete with each other in the fields of Parliamentary law, spelling, impromptu speaking, and public speaking. Mrs. Donna M. Nickerson ..v.,A...... Sponsor ' N 5flNX s. P. Q. R. CLUB ,X 4-1 3, XX , -as 2 A L--' Carpe diem ' Nl x s-if 4 DI It 4, s A , 5.1- ' OFFICERS 5 , ,I X 1 , Robina Patterson ..,r...,,o...o.........wo, President wt , l F Herbert Wetherby ,,,.,. ..,,... V ice PfeSid91'1i x 2' l Ak fi Ioann Freeman ...,.....,.,.. ,....,,.ro.. S ecretary QQ J Robert Ames ..,.,.....,........v,o.r......,. Treasurer - - A -X-1 '- The members of the club are the Latin III class at Mainland High School. They meet monthly at the home of Mrs. Nickerson. Their purpose is to understand Roman customs better. Among other things, the Saturnalia, which is similar to the modern Christmas, was celebrated in De- cember. The club was reorganized this year after being disbanded during the war, because Latin III was not offered. It hopes to continue indefinitely now that it has started again. There are no dues, but funds are raised whenever necessary. Back Row, Left to Right: Ioe Snyder, Tommie Martoccia, Betty Loehr, Mrs. Nickerson. Center Row, Left to Right: Ester Bothe, lean Chapman. Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Ames, Ioann Freeman, Robina Patterson, Herbert Wetherby. tAbsent from picture: Iack Crews, Evelyn Ruland, Robert Ten- vooren. pfsmnmwmz-rmwu,s-1 ,I ., -we 4t..s.X.vmr.s.f.11-m.1w.r-Mwmmm .. 1 v . er ww., M..-Wu N. vii'-sys- .sn-up we f ssurrsti ww SPANISH CLUB sick Row, Left to Right: Bobby Driggers, Hovak Najarian, Thad Wills, Iim- my 1 . Fourth Row, Lett to Right: Kenneth Allen, Sue Bragg, Eleanor Howarth, Pat Comer, Pat Riley, Ianie Bugg, Mary Rose. Third Row, Left to Right: Billy lones, Betty Driggers, Lenore Lysaught, Mary Ruth Morgan, Alynn Cordell, Bettie Bohler, Ruth Cook, Dot Folk, Eugene Ben- son, Allan Hughes, Mrs. Cole, Robert Foley. Second Row, Left to Right: Norma Gene Smith, Anna Louise Frederick, Stella Whitmore, Helen Dutt, Miva Wiley, Gloria Manrique, Helen Morris, Nancy Hale, Iackie Rich, Glenna Perry, Donald Pumphrey. Front Row, Left to Right: Vernon Fuller, Rosemary Prime, Barbara Otter- stedt, lack Menendez, Eloise Bornman, Zovinar Najarian, Van Rose, William Sanchez, tAbsent from the picture, Carolyn Hamiltonl OFFICERS President , L,,,,,,....,.,..,,...,..... lack lvlerlendez Vice President ,....,.,.....,,. Barbara Otterstedt Secretary ,,,,,.,..,.. ....., Z ovinar Najarian Treasurer ....,, i ...,... .,r,.,.. R osemary Prime Sergeant-at-arms ,e,..... ,,..e. V efI'101'1 Fuller Program Committee ..ceev,.......,i..,. Van ROSS Eloise Bornman William Sanchez Advisor ..,...t,......,..,..,...,... Mrs. Frances Cole The Spanish Club, which was organized in Ianuary, is increasingly active and has given Spanish an added appeal. The objects of this organization are to provide better opportunities for con- versation, singing, games, and plays in Spanish. There are also opportunities to see Spanish movies and travel pictures, giving a closer acquaintance with people and things from Spanish speaking countries. The club sponsors Spanish correspondence between members here and students in other countries. A num- ber are writing letters to Spain, and Latin American countries. OFFICERS President .,...,,.....,..,................ lack Ward Vice President ....,...,,..,. Allan Nicholson Sec-Treasurer ..e, .....e..... Pete Decker Sponsor .......,.,,...............v...,e.,.... Mr. Weil Back Row, Left to Right: Carl Mofield, lack Ward, Mr. Weil, Skippy Snell, Ray Callicott. Front Row, Leit to Right: Iunior Voll, Ierry Ballough, Iimrny Allen, Charles Lesh, cmd Ioe Funderburk. Absent from the picture: Walter Hastings, Charles Edwards, Allen Taylor, Glenn Braddock, Edward Majors, Bob Palmer, Iohn Renniger, Richard Man- rique, Kenneth Mossberg. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was just recently organized by Mr. Weil. This club's purpose is to teach the members how to handle a gun safely and to shoot accurately. The meetings are held at the armory and the club membership has been opened to girls. . 1 H . F J , 0 0 C F O y all . 'innullf Q . -vlwv '1 w:-e.':,1.1- Y .'f' Top Row, Lett to Right: Dan Iacobs, Billy Laird, lirnmy Yelvington, Pete Laffe, Donald White, Gilbert Gainey, Raymond Manrique, Mr. Weil. Third Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Cadenhead, Ierry Ballough, Donald Reed. Second Row, Left to Right: Sue Warren, Betty Ann Flippo, Margaret Wil- liamson, Mary Calabrese, lean Brust, Ioann Thornton. First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Hamilton, Sue Bragg, Nancy Hale, Ester Bothe, Ianet Lee Oldham, Louise Cary, Betty Gast, Nancy Weidler. Seated in Front, Left to Right: Betty Wiseman, Marianne Merlcle, Mary Ann Wirner. C A M E R A C L U B OFFICERS President .. gggg , .r . ::...,:: Betty Ann Flippo Vice President ccc, .:::::, R osemary Berry Sec.-Treasurer ., .. . ,,::. Betty Wiseman Sponsor .. ..:::..::::,..::,.:::, .:,,. , gctcc Mr. Weil The purpose of the Camera Club is to teach better methods ot photography. During the year, the members have learned to develop negatives, print pictures, and have set up their own dark-room. One of their year's projects was work on the annual's snapshots. The Camera Club is open to any student interested in photography. U ff I --i'..':f-f THE HALF or ' SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Standing, Left to Right: Norma Gene Smith, Katherine Owens, Ann Holmes, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Wanda Whittington, Polly Perry, Eleanor Howarth, Eloise Born- man, Shirley Drake. Seated, Left to Right: Alynn Cordell, Fern Hedge-cock, Dot Templeton, Mary Anne Dorris, Alice Hawthorne, Peggy LaRocca, Miss Pattillo, Norma McIntosh. KNOWLEDGE IS TO KNOW IUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated, Left to Right: Bob Hardy, Alan Harris, Mrs. Treloar, Pat Hancock Loretta Roberts. Standing, Left to Right: Kay Haines, Jackie Collins, Barbara Clifton, Ioyce Iohnson, Barbara Watts, Mary Louise Harrell, Dolly Io Stevens, Alice Eubanks. WHERE TO FIND KNOWLEDGE OFFICE ESSENTIALS Y.. Mrs. Clare Schneider Mrs. EllZCIb9II l Registrar SecretarY MAIN OFFICE Left to Right: Rosemary Prime, Barbara Waterson, Io Anne Hull, Bobbie- Houpt, Sue Bragg, Mary Anne Hull, Eloise Bornman, Cabsent from picture:l Phyl- lis Taylor, Marie Gottliebson, Mary Guzman, Verna Witt. DEAN'S OFFICE Left to Right: Carl Bell, Ray Hanyen, Carl Molield, Don Pumphrey, Dean Nelson, Donald Humphreys. ' PALETTE AND PENCIL CL MOTTO Art is a virtue. EMBLEM: Gardenia cmd Rose OFFICERS COLORS: Blue and Gold President .,,,,.,,, iii,L,.,-,,,, R evq Schwartz ' ViCe President .i..,.......i,,. Margo Manrique ORGANIZED. September, 1945 Secretary Beth! Dean PURPOSE: To qive pleasure and to further TYGGSUFGI' ------- A-.--- S ylvia Fernandez a person's interest in art. Sponsor -f---- ---..--. M IS. KCIY Green The Palette and Pencil Club has drawn a mural of the life oi Christ and a mural of the life of Evangeline. We try to have a social as well as an art club, Je f, Q5 X A ea.. A MEMBERS: Steve Abouselman, Paula Carnes, Betty Dean, Burnice Drlqgers, Barbara Faircloth, Sylvia Fernandez, Barbara Findley, Betty Halperin, Rebec- ca Holmes, Ioyce Lancaster, Margo Manrique, Patricia Reichart, Reva Schwartz, lean Sheppard, Ioan Sheppard, lean Stiqler, Bernice Vollmar, Betty lane Wyllie, Nancy Adams, and Marguerite Cotey. ' ' I IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row, Left to Right: Riva Schwartz, Vondalen Dampier, Ioan Shep- pard, Elin Thompson, Lucille Pumphrey, Nancy Adams, lean Sheppard, Mary Ann Routte. CSecond Rowl: Margaret Hoover, Ioyce Russell, Ioan Decker, Betty Faircloth, Patty Lewis, Peggy Braswell, Kathleen Cook, Barbara Sue Synoif. tThird Rowlz Barbara Clifton, Wilma Maggert, Betty DePriest, Io Anne Davis, Betty Dean, Barbara Zimmerman, Vernice Edmunds, Frieda Stenson. tFourth Rowl: Marie Walters, Billie lean Simmons, Arlene Cox, Rebecca Moberg, Peggy Williams, Carolyn Collins, Sandra MeClelland, Agnes Green. tFiith Rowl: Franc- es Damrnoth, Patty Kissam, Dorothy Barksdale, Mary Harrell, Clare Ann Schneider, Miriam Duggan, Anita Funderburk, Iean Mills, Peggy Lewis. tSixth Rowbz Shirley King, Mary Ann Almond, Dorothy Smith, Ioyce Lancaster, Bar- bara Todt, Eleanor Tison, Iackie Bryant, and Mary Lou Calabrese. g i gl 5 , MQ is 4 IUNIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB At piano: Iimmy Atkinson. tln Left Foreqroundl: Billy Finney. tBottom Rowl: Charles Middleton, Walter Osterman, Frank Hogan, Robert Porter, Buddy Har- ris, Grady Williamson, Kenneth Tippins, lack Whitmore. tMiddle Howl: Donald Parrish, Robert Morris, Charles Hartung, Billy Bazemore. CTop Rowl: Iimmy Spencer, Harry Gibson, Fred Brame, Charles Lesh, Eddie Simmons, Iimmy Da- vis, and Billy Atkinson. CAFETERIA LIFE Mrs. Minor Marsh Dieticicm ? N Q A I '- Q 1- - 4. is O i, N9 nw' Q3 ztx k P fffiffffbi f f ww VARSITY FOOTBALL In the spring of the year Coach Welshinger began to mold the '47 Buccaneers. With eight returning lettermen from the '46 Buccaneers, there were hopes for a successful season. The '47 Buccaneers opened the season against a well-rated New Smyrna Beach eleven. The Bucs played well and rolled up a 39-0 score for its first victory. Possibly a little over confident after the New Smyrna Beach game, the Bucs journeyed to Gainesville. The teams were rated as a toss-up. Gainesville trounced the Bucs 19-0. The next game was against a determined Fletcher team that won by a 7-6 score. The Bucs next joumeyed to Live Oak where they soundly trounced the Bulldogs 30-O. With another victory tucked away, the Bucs took on a reputable West Palm Beach team. The weather was bad and the team developed an acute case of fumblitis, losing 20-O. Upon defeating the Ocala Wildcats 34-7 in their home town, the Bucs met a strong Tallahassee eleven, losing by a 7-6 score. The Bucs next met Lake City, winning by a 32-7 score. lack- son was next on the list in a Kiwanis-sponsored game. With hopes high, the team met the Iackson Tigers and held them to a 27-12 score. In the last game of the season the Buccaneers joumeyed to DeLand to take the undefeated Bulldogs 12-O. 'I'he Bucs finished the season with 5 wins and 5 defeats and with fourteen retuming lettermen, we are hoping for an outstanding '48 Buccaneer football team. Top Row, Lett to Right: Head Coach Welshinger, Coach Abbott, Ira Thomp- son, Pete Eckerson, Richard Evans, Walter Hastings, Iimrny McGrew, Gordon Sizemore, Everett Waters, Frank Harrison, Coach Butler, Coach Parker. Second Row, Left to Right: Robert Ham, Ronald Mahan, Billy Phillips. Bill Fenton, Marvin Cavanah, Richard Hurley, Charles Hartung, Philip Altavilla. Third Row, Lett to Right: Lawrence Tucker, Bobby Middleton, Calvin Sauls, Iames Sandstrom, lack Anderson, Eugene Benson, Lucky Weaver, Allan Nich- olson, Helmet Stamm, Hubert Smith, Mike Marsh. - Fourth Row, Lett to Right: Carol Barnard, Bobby Ingram, Leroy RileyCurtis Hartney, Iohn Gaines, George Owens, W. I. Kelly, Ronald King, Billy Iones, Billy Shiles, Danny Griffin, Lewis Odum, Mack Rhodes. Fifth Row, Left to Right: O. E. Phillips, Leonard Morris, lack Hurley, Louis Lester, Tommy Bozeman, Bill Russ, Robert Fretwell, Irwin Hanson, Robert Duck- worth, Charles Rawlins, Vernon Clifton, Gene Fielder. Front Row, Lett to Right: Assistant manager, Vernon Fuller: Manager, Charles Sims: Assistant managers, Ronnie Dycus, Klyne Nowlin. lAbsent from picture, Arthur Graharn.l VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Mainland ................ 39 New Smyrna Beach ........ .. 0 Mainland . ............... O Gainesville ..................... ..,... l 9 Mainland ................ 6 Fletcher ...... . .e.............. ..... . 7 Mainland ................ 30 Live Oak ., ..............,e. ..... . 0 Mainland ................ 0 West Palm Beach ......... ...... 2 O Mainland ................ 34 Ocala .... ,. ..................... ..... 7 Mainland ................ 6 Tallahassee ........... . 7 Mainland ................ 32 Lake City . ............. .... . 7 Mainland ........... , .... 12 Andrew Iackson ,...... .....,,.,,, 2 7 Mainland ........... . .... 1 2 DeLand ,,,,...,.....,..,... ..,,.....,...,,,,,. 0 l71 94 XA...-. LOUIS LESTER Louie was captain and right halt-back on the 1947 Bucca- neer team. He was outstanding for his hard running rugged de- fensive play, and never-die spir- it. Louis played two years var- sity football for the Bucs and was chosen for honorable men- tion on the All Conference Team. Louis played his best game against Ocala. .. N xx' 3 . XX CURTIS HARTNEY . 'M t , . 1 . 'I CHARLES RAWLINS Charlie was right-end on the 1947 Buccaneer eleven. He was a good pass receiver and an excellent defensive p 1 a y e r Charles played two years on the varsity squad. He played his best game against DeLand V, mf. Curtis was quarterback on the 1947 Varsity Buccaneers. He was an alert defensive player, consecutive ground gainer, and a fast back. Curtis played two years on the varsity team. He played his best ball game BOBBY MIDDLETON Bobby was right guard on the 1947 Buccaneer eleven. He was a good all around player. Bobby has played two years for the varsity and was outstanding against Tallahassee. against Ocala. Q 23 'Q 5 ft' ' 1' ww TOMMY BOZEMAN Bozo was left-end on the 1947 Buc eleven. He was a good all around player. He played three years on the squad and his best game was against Lake City. LEONARD MORRIS Leonard was center on the 1947 Buccaneer eleven. He was an all around good player, but especially outstanding on the defense. Leonard played two years varsity football for the Bucs. His most outstanding game was against Tallahassee. 1: in 'ht l AMES SANDSTROM lames played right-end on the Buc varsity squad. He was a good all around player doing especially well at pass receiv- ing. He played his best game at DeLand. ww x f' sc mf' ! 1' i-F x IL klfi v,. x f , ROBERT FRETWELL Bob was left-half on the l947 team. He was outstanding for his speed and agility and was a good all around player. He played on the second string All Conference team and his best game was against Tallahassee. BOBB-Y INGRAHM Bob played fullback on the Buccaneer varsity squad. He was outstanding for his hard running and good defensive play. He played his best game against Ocala, running sixty- five yards for a touchdown. WALTER HASTINGS Walter played on the reserve list for the Bucaneers. This was his first year playing football. l ... 4 Top Row fLeft to Riqhtl: Coach Chuck Butler, Ralph Wittbold, Thad Wills, Mason Christian, Billy Phillips, Vernice Strickland, Billy Shiles, Richard Hurley. Iimmy Clements, Klyne Nowlin, Manager, Curtis l-lartney. Bottom Row CLeft to Riqhtl: Robert Fretwell, Billy Ballard, Bobby Roberts, Robert Kennedy, Alternate Captain, Louis Lester: Captain, Larry Bottom, Law- rence Tucker, Ronald Kina, Tommy Bozeman, O. E. Phillips. Absent from the picture are Billy Wintz and Bud Treloar, who were ill. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Mainland Hiqh School basketball team enjoyed one of its best sea- sons this year. At the start of the season, few expected the very impressive rec- ord the Mainland team wrote in the record books-sixteen Wins against three losses. Second seeded in the Northeast Conference, they are favored by many sports writers and fans to win the championship. The record of the basketball team this season proves that condition and team Work plus a will to Win is the key to a winninq team. Our able coach, Chuck Butler, states, The team is one of the best condi- tioned teams in the state and the records prove it by the many qames they won in the last half. Three cheers to every player on the squad for his team work, for keepinq himself in perfect condition, and for putting forth his best effort in makinq Main- land a real winner, a team we are all very proud of. Onward Ye Dashing Buc- caneers! TOM BOZEMAN Tommy Bozeman, an able of- fensive man, has proved his worth this yearsand everyone is proud of him. He .began the year on the reserve team and worked his Way H up to first string. He was honored by be- ing chosen a member of the All Conference Team. RONALD KING Ronald King, a 6 foot lV2 inch, center and only a sophomore now is nevertheless playing varsity ball. Ronnie has been improving right along. Lots of luck in the coming years. BILLY BALLARD Bill Ballard, an up-and-com- ing Iunior, has proved to be one of the best standbys of the team. Billy is expected to see plenty of action next year. LARRY BOTTOM Captain Larry Bottom, a fast- movinq Buc forward from Ken- tucky, has been Mainland's ablest player this year. Al- though Lazarous only meas- ures 5'1OV2 , he has proved to be very effective on the offense and the defense. Out of nine teams in our Conference, Larry was chosen as the most valuable player of the North- east Conference. 'Ab .VI 'Q' . lr? e - .- . ., 4 y .. 4' 1 . I .v E' BOBBY ROBERTS Bobby Roberts, a hard-charq- inq quard, has been the main- stay of the Bucs this season by his daring offensive and bril- liant defensive game. Bobby's floor Work has led the Bucs to many of their victories. He also received the honors of beinq chosen a member of the all con- ference team. .tr wal .95 LOUIS LESTER Louis Lester, alternate cap- tain, also an able forward, has been an asset to Mainland. He has racked up a larqe percent- aqe of Mainland's baskets. l Q? O. E. PHILLIPS O. E. Phillips who alternates at left guard with Tommy Boze- man is expected to hit his stride next season. Wm vb If K I 1 1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT Pierson ,....,...,L LVVLLLYL Lee .. 7L7,L7,, 2. Fletcher Leee Gainesville 7L77L,7 7..Ve.V7eV7eYVref Ocala 7L,LL,LL, LLV. fee'e-Vf - - Lake City . Orlando L,777, St. Pauls .. ',,,,,,fvw-Qsshx ,f . Lee .77L.. .. Gainesville . Q' DeLand .. L,.' il eA--e we Fletcher. . Ocala Lake City . St. Pauls .. Orlando DeLand .. .. Coach Curly C. Butler Basketball Mentor A 8145544444 WE THEY 26 l9 33 49 54 27 43 29 34 35 48 28 cancelled 29 25 36' 34 53 46 45 26, 43 36 45 34 37 36 40 35 64 37 57 .25 ZkZQ f'?,f's N. E. C. TOURNAMENT On February 26-27 the North East Conference Basketball Tournament was held in Ocalo. On the first day of the Tourna- ment the Buccaneers defeated Live Oak by a lop-sided 73-24 score The following day, in the semi-finals, the Buccaneers lost to a de termined Tallahassee team by the score of 5349. REGIONAL AND STATE TOUBNAMENTS O fl T ! ! :Howrw I E. -L? L A 'Alternate captain, Louis Lester: Coach Chuck Butlerg Captain, Lazarus Gregory Bottom. The leaders of the band. , . f -.5 , ' ' v s ' .MG ' :Y ,A 'f N-1glfa.Mw WJ.. - i - QF , ,i , at -my 1 T l x 1 A qw is 149' 'W j we ii' A it wi 'X Q. 1 S' ,x fu. if i' i ti ts if it , Y W ,ft ,wr f , , X Y l 1 'V Q mats, ' ' if 5 X swf in k 3 ' at vi 4 ? ls as y gf I' 5 K N s Q ca 4 ,wg R G 2? , Y 1 in g . M A R, X gl K at w X r 4 Q, K J ,W A s J' 2 P 5 , - gl., vwzfvt V 'Zhu , , - W,.,.M.,,,,, -E K . , A, .5 ui QM ' ' P ' .i ' 115Qt,.jfi't7V'Il'if-5' A - ., . we ,,..:.,-:,..,: J-f . V-.555 A squid V r -, K if X K Betty Driqqers leanette Callicott Anna Louise Frederick Stellar VVhitmoIe Lylah Converse Mary Anne Dorris Ann Edmondson Norma Gene Smith CHEER LEADERS h Mi-. Shirley S if 1 xx fx: cu, if ,R ,Q I 1 ':qt,f'gs,q,w . g.. ffl . f Q k,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,g,:2,i,3,it5..:i4 .M lx .X - ' ,. hx fig ., iff . .Li 1 A Q ft' - 4 ' A M My ' Kaiv:.::: 4 ,V ,Z I 5? Q.,-X . Xt gi, in ,-ji,-, f 45:1-f.t Lmxiiv l , Wm ew wk Tm 4 . . ., -.,:-sf l he S- 'K wa erman, Sponsor The purpose of the cheerleaders is to arouse school spirit among the students and spectators. The cheerleaders, clad in their white and blue uniforms with school letters, led in all the cheers at the football and basketball games. They made a hit at all of the out of town games with their attractive uniforms and well executed cheers. Mary Anne Dorris and Norma Gene Smith were co-captains With Miss Shirley Sherman as their sponsor. Verna Witt, Dot Smith, Iackie Grayson, Carol Parrish, Mary Ann Dorris, Ianet White, Ioanne Hol- lingsworth, Florence Harrell, Bettie Shiles, Marilyn Stigler, Io Anne Beville, Pat Riley, Ioyce Raulerson, Robin Hooper, Lylah Converse, Pat Comer, and Elsa Barclift. SWIMMING Swimming is one of the best all round activities that is offered youth of today and we are very fortunate in being able to use the pools at Welch Hospital for our intramural program. BASKETBALL Girls' intramural basketball, which was coached by Miss Hall, began on December 2, with the girls being divided into five teams. Before Christmas, the games were played on Tuesdays and Thursdays and after the holidays they were played on Tuesdays and Fri- days. There were twelve games in all including the two all star games. The all star team was made up of the best players of the entire group who went out for the sport. Points are earned in intramurals for membership in the G. A. A. 'S ,M 4 i. l BADMINTON The badminton season started out with a group instruction by the sponsor, Miss Frankie Hall. After the girls had applied for their instruction, an elimi- nation tournament was held in singles and dou- bles. - Vw S I ' 11 N 4- 0 ' . Y 9 ,gm 61315, 3934 44'-:isa 1 A Xigg TENNIS Front Row, tLeft to Rightl: Mary Ann Widmer, loan Decker, Helen Morris, Rebecca Ingram, Ruth Martin, Ieanne Hafling, Mary Ann Wehner, Norma Gene Smith, Anna Louise Frederick, Elaine Thomas. Second Row, tl..eft to Rightl: Mary Ann Dorris, Betty Wynne, Io Ann Thorn- ton, Madeline Eisenbrey, Mary Ellen Baker, Betty Griffis, Dorothy Folk, Barbara Waterson, Peggy Braswell, Kay Haines, Stella Whitmore. Third Row, CLett to Rightl: Shirley Sherman, Charlyne Rice, Dorothy Smith, Donna Zannietti, Iuanita Lee, Agnes Green, Ann Stormes, Robin Hooper, Lylah Converse, Dianna West, Sidney Summerfield. Fourth Row, tI..eft to Rightl: Betty Gast, Nancy Weilder, Pat Comer, Clare Ann Schneider, Ann Moore, Ioan Summerlin. Carol Parrish, Alice Cunningham, Mary Guzman, Betty Driggers, Io Anne Beville, Irma Braddock, Io Ann Hollingsworth, Iackie Rich, manager, Marilyn Stigler, Joyce Raulerson, Marie Gottliebsen, Bettie Shiles, Verna Witt, Pat Riley, lanet White. E - I l diss Q5 M it VOLLEYBALL All girls who were interested in volleyball and wanted to play signed up for intramural volleyball and at the end of the season chose a group of girls to compose two all star teams. Ma- rie Gottliebson was chosen the captain of the Blue team and Bettie Shiles was chosen cap- tain of the Gold team which won the tournament. Iackie Rich was the volleyball manager with Miss Frankie Hall, spon- sor. url!- 'I I .1 fy, I BOWLING One of the most popular ac- tivities in the intramural pro- gram is bowling and is support- ed each year by 100 or more students. Miss Sherman directs the classes three afternoons each week at the Broadwalk Bowling Alleys, and they are in session for seven weeks. :it SOFTBALL Intramural softball which is coached by Miss Sherman, is a favorite sport among the girls. They show up very well in games against other schools and have been in- vited to play games at City Island for the en- tertainment of the pub- lic. v. wq- ---- - SPRING SPORTS In view of the fact that all material for The'l948 Buccaneer had to be in by February 28, our spring sports could not be included in this year's Buccaneer. We would like to include, however, this schedule which may be used for noting the results. THE STAFF SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES 1948 Track County Meet ...... ....... D eLand March 24-Volusia April 2-Fletcher There There April 9-Ocala ......c... . .............................--..-,..---. April 16-Fletcher ...... April 21-N. E. C. ....... . May l-Group ,....,c . May 8-State .,....., Home University of Florida University of Florida Baseball April 9-Sanford ,,...................... ...,,..,. H ome April 16-New Smyrna .,....., ..,..... H ome April 20-Orlando ............... ..c.,..,. H ome April 23-Ocala .,.,.....,.,..c .....,... H ome April 27-Fletcher ...,..cc. ,..,..,,. T here April 30-Sanford .....,.,. ....,.... T here May 7-Orlando ,.........,,. ........ T here May 12-New Smyrna .,....,, ....r.... T here May 14-N. E. C. ..........,.. .....icc. I ax Beach May 18-Fletcher -...,.t,. ..,...,.. H ome May 21-Ocala ..,....,. ,,ee.,.., T here May 28-Group ...,..,.,...........,,,....,-,...,,..... Iune 14-State ..........c...........,,......c....,.,..,ccr..., Lakeland Golf, Tennis and Swimming MCIY 14-N. E. C. .Y....,,.....c,,....,....,c, Daytona Beach May 21, 22-State ........ Swimming-Daytona Beach Tennis-Rollins College Golf-Orlando ..-Ax Q 5. .s., ,-,, are v- enzbfjazk BILLY ABERCROMBIE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Model Airplane Club 4. BOB ADAMS D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Technical l, 2, 3. KENNETH SETZER ALLEN Gastonia High School, North Carolina, l, 2, Football 2, D.B.H.S. 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Track 3. HARLOW ALVORD BUD Lane Tech Hiqh, Chicago, Illinois, 4, Track 3, 4, D.B.H.S. 4. THOMAS BAIR ' Putnam High School, Palatka, Florida, 1, D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Football Usher 3, Track 2, 3, Student Conqress 4. HARDING BALLOUGH San Pedro Hiqh School, San Pedro, Califor- nia, l, D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Pepper Pot Plays 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Porpoise Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4. ELSA MARIE BARCLIFT E.B. D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cotil- lion 4, Rainbow Officer 3, 4, Da-Y 4, Plus Ultra 3, Girls' Basketball Manager 4, G.A.A. 4, Thespian 3, 4, Thespian Treasurer 4, Por- poise Staff 4, I-Y l, 2, News-Iournal School Reporter 4, Sprinq Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT BARKSDALE BARKS D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE BARNES WALLY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2. OLIVE IUNE BARTHLOW IUNlE D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Da-Y 1, 2. CARL EVERETT BELL D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, iVice- President 47 Key Club 2, 3, 4, iVice-Presi- dent 4l, Hi-Y 3, 4, DeMolay 3, 4, Sophomore Hi-Y 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, First Serqeant 2, Second Serqeant 3, Second Lieutenant 4, Honor Society Con- vention 3, Band District Contest 3, 4, Annual Staff iBusiness Manaqerl 4, Office Assist- ant 4. NANCY LEE BELL D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian of D.C.T. 4. OMA lOY BENNETT D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Plus Ul- tra 3. ROSEMARY BERRY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club Secretary 3, First Vice-President Girls' Glee Club 4, Tampa Music Clinic 2, .3, 4, Honor Society Secretary 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Cotillion 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Camera Club Vice-President 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Leader of Drill Team 3, Annual Staff 4, I-Y 2, Plus Ultra 3. IO ANNE BEVILLE IO D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. Historian 4, Cotillion 3, 4, All Star Volleyball Team 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Squad 2, 4. NATHAN EDWARD BOSTIC Henry Clay I-liqh School, Lexington, Ken- tucky 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Clay Hi-Y 1, D.B.H.S. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Typhoon 3, 4, Football 2, Tampa State Contest 3, 4, Sprinq Concert 3, 4. LARRY G. BOTTOM Lawrenceburq, Kentucky, l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, D.B.H.S. 4, Glee Club 4, Captain Basketball 4, Honorary Member of Honor Society 4. THOMAS C. BOZEMAN D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Typhoon Club 4, Hi-Y 3. HARRY E. BUNDRICK D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU CADENHEAD CADlE D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Girls' Glee Club 45 Cotillion Club 3, 4, Historian 45 Da-Y President 45 Plus Ultra 3, I-Y 25 Tennis Club 35 Annual Staff lArt Editorl 45 Home- coming Queen 45 Drill Team 25 Honor Soci- ety 4. RAYMOND CALLICOTT RAY Pierson High, Pierson, Florida, Basketball lg D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Model Air- plane Club 4. KAY CHAPPLE Dickinson High School, Iersey City, New Ier- sey, 1, 25 D.B.H.S. 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CLARK D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 I-Y 1, 2, Plus-Ultra 3, Da-Y 45 Literary Editor of Annual 45 Rainbow for Girls 3, 45 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candi- date 4. GLENN AUSTIN CARDWELL D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, 35 Track 2, 3. IEANN E RUTH CONRAD South Broward High, Dania, Florida, Glee Club l, 2, 35 Secretary Latin Class I, 25 D.B.H.S. 45 Glee Club. LOIS RENDELL CONE Ormond School l5 President Girl Reserves 15 Secretary 4-H Club 15 D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 45 D.C.T. 3, 4. LYLAH LOU CONVERSE D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 15 Mariner Scout 25 I-Y 25 Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 45 Varsity Volleyball 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Varsity Softball 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 45 Cotillion 45 Annual Staff tGirls' Sports Editor! IACK CREWS D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 4. VIRGINIA CUSACK Ormond 15 D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Porpoise Staff 45 President Ormond Youth Council 3, 4. FLOYD DILLINGHAM D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club Treasurer 45 Key Club Delegate to-International Convention 3. MARY ANNE DORRIS D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Captain Cheerleaders 45 Vice-President G.A.A. 35 I-Y 15 Treasurer G.A.A. lg Da-Y 45 Cotillion Club 45 Porpoise Staff 4. BOB DOWLING D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Freshman Hi-Y 15 Sophomore Hi-Y 2. . SHIRLEY ANN DRAKE Holly Hill Ir. High 15 D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Contests 3, 45 Honor Society Historian 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Thespians 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Secretary 45 Da- Y 45 I-Y 25 Annual Staff tFeature Editorl 45 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate. ARA BRISSETTE DUBE D.B.H.S. I, 2, 3, 45 President of D.C.T. 45 D.C.T. 2, 3, 4. 1 LARONDELLE DUBE' LARRY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tampa Clinic 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 3, 45 Band 45 Drill Team 2, 35 I-Y 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 45 Baccalaureatte Chorus. 1 , ..,...---...-.-e.--:W --1ng-pqp-w-i-- --J fx -YV', rg , . ,,,,, .+,., ..-Ypr'-- ..- HELEN LOUISE DUTT St. Paul's 2, 3: Reporter on School Paper: D.B.H.S. 1, 4. MILDRED EASON D.B.H.S. 1, 2. 3, 4: I-Y 1, Da-Y 4. ANN EDMONDSON D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4 CPresident 41: Cheerleader 4: Da-Y 4. CHARLES W. EDWARDS D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Holly Hill 1. CLARA MAE EDWARDS Holly Hill 1: Mariner Scouts 1: D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4: I-Y 2: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4. IAMES ELBERS D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN FERRELL Putnam High 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: D.B.H.S. 4: Cosmetology 4. GENE FIELDER SNORKEY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 'Club 2, 3, 4: Vice- President of Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Porpoise Staff 4. BETTY ANN FLIPPO FLIP D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tampa Music Clinic 3, 4: Cotillion 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Rainbow 3, 4: I-Y 1, 2: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4: President Camera Club: Annual Staff fPhotography Editorl 4: Class Secretary 2: Program Chairman Y-Teen 3, 4: Hi-Y Sweet- heart 1: Corresponding Secretary Honor So- ciety 4: Y-Teen Chaplin l, Cotillion Chap- lin 3. MARION IOAN FLIPPO Holly Hill 1: Taveres High School, Tavares, Florida, 3: D.B.H.S. 2, 4. IOHN FOUTS Key West High School, Key West, Florida 1, 2: Student Council l, 2: Camera Club 2: Class Play 2: D.B.H.S. 3, 4: Student Congress at Seabreeze 3. ANNA LOUISE ARNOLD FREDERICK I-'REDDIE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: G.A.A. 4: Tennis 4: Bowling 4: Youth Council Board 3, 4: Drill Team 2: Library Assistant 1, 2. ANNE RUTH FRETWELL D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmetology 4. HILDA FUTCH D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Porpoise Staff 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Softball 3. EDNA MAE GETZ Fairview High School, Fairview, Pennsylva- nia, 1, 3: D.B.H.S. 2, 4. BETTY SUE GRAHAM V Holly Hill 1, D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Cosmetology 4. IACQUELYN GRAYSON IACK1E D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. His- torian 3: G.A.A. Treasurer 4:, Student Council 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Porpoise Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tampa Music Clinic 4: Da-Y 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Sprinq Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Tampa State Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY IEAN GRIFF IS Screven High School, Screven, Georgia, 1: D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Spring Con- cert 2: Drill Team 3: Tennis 4: Basketball 1: Class Secretary 1. MARY REBEKA GUZMAN GUZY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: I-Y 1, 2: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y CSecretary1 4: Cotillion 4: Class Treasurer 4: Annual Staff 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Rainbow 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4. av v , Y . .W 4- -we --A MAURICE DOLAN GWINNER D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Tampa Music Clinic 2, 4: District Contest Band and Orchestra 3, 4. State Contest Or- chestra 3: Second Lieutenant Band 3: Cap- tain of Band 4: DeMolay 4 lScribel 4: Ser- geant of Band 2. MILTON HAFF BUDDY D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: State Music Clinic Tampa l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra President 3, 4: District and State Orchestra Contests 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY IEAN HAFLING IEANNE Ocala High School, Ocala, Florida. 2, 3: Latin Club 3, Biology Club 3: Science Club 3: Home Economics Club Secretary 3: Dramatics Club Vice-President 3: D.B.H.S. 4: Da-Y 4: Porpoise Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4. MARY LOUISE HALL D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club li D.C.T. 3, 4: D.C.T. Club Secretary 3. RAY HANYEN D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Office Staff 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HARRIS KILROY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. PATRICIA MAE HART PAT D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1: Class Treasurer 3: Glee Club 3: I-Y 1, 2: Da-Y 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4: CTreasurerl 4: Rainbow 4: Hi-Y Sweetheart 4: Annual Staff CAssistant Advertising Managerl 4. CURTIS HARTN EY D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4 tSecretaryl 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 fSecretaryl 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Basketball Manager 4: President of Hi-Y 4: Senior Favorite 4. WALTER HASTINGS Glens Falls Senior High, New York, l, 2: Football 1: Cartoonist Club l: D.B.H.S. 3, 4: Typhoon 3: Football 4: DeMolay 4: Rifle Club 4. MARY NELL l-IAUGHTON D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians Club 3, 4, CPresi- dentl 4: Y.M.A. Organization 4, lPresidentl 4. ALICE HAWTHORNE D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: I-Y 2, 3: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 4. FERN HEDGECOCK I D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Drill Team 3. LAWANNA IEANN E HIRES LULU D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: I-Y l, 2: Treasurer I-Y l, 2: Glee Club 1, 3: Pep Squad 1: Dramatics 2: Plus Ultra 3: Youth Council Administrative Board 3, 4: Youth Council President 4: Da-Y 4: D.C.T. 4: lTreasurerl 4: Theta Chi Sigma 4: Vice-President 4: Senior Dance Committee 4. KATHRYN HOGAN KATHY D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Glee Club 3: President of Mixed Chorus 4: State Music Contest Winner 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Head Majorette 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Secretary 3: Porpoise Staff 4: Typhoon Sweetheart 4: I-Y l: Spring Concert Soloist 2, 3, 4: Youth Council Secretary l, 2: Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3: Tampa Music glinic 1, 2, 3, 4: District Contest' Winner , 4. FRED I. HOLMES Mount Airy High, Maryland, l, 2: D.B.H.S. 3, 4. DORIS ROBINSON HOOPER ROBIN D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tampa 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, CPresidentl 4: I-Y l, 2: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4: lTreasurer 3, fVice- Presidentl 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Volley ball 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Softball 3: Swimming 4: An- nual Staff lAssistant Editorl 4: Drill Team 2. W g,.,,,,, ,. ,.. .., EVELYN LOUISE HORTON D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Y 2: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4. DONALD BURGESS HUMPHREYS D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2: Bas- ketball l: Football 2: Baseball 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 4. CHARLES INGLETT Richmond Academy l, 2, 3: Richmond Hi-Y 3: DeMolay 3: D. B. H. S. 4: Hi-Y 4. ROBERT IAMES INGRAHM D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Varsity 4: Track 4. GEORGE ALBERT KINGSTON, IR. D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY IEAN KISSAM BET D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Spring Concert 3: Rainbow 3, 4, tTreasurerl 4: Drill Team 3: Annual Staff lAssistant Feature Edi- torl 4: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4: I-Y l, 2, CTreasurerl 2., PEGGY LAROCCA MPEGS Nashville, Tennessee, l: Glee Club l: D. B. H. S. 2, 3, 4: Plus Ultra 3: Rainbow for Girls 3, 4, IWorthy Advisor? 4: Da-Y 4: I-Y 2: Cotillion 3,4: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Secretary 3, 4: Stu- dent Congress 3. LOUIS LESTER LU D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Typhoon 3, IPresidentl 4: Varsity 2, 3, 4, lPresidentl 4: Student Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, lCaptainl 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, CAlternate Captainl 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2. IOYCE WINONA LILLY JOY D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: I-Y 1, 2: D. C. T. 4. IERRY ALAN LOCKARD Coventry High School, Akron, Ohio, l, 2, 3: , . .p?- -- s-- .--Y wt- ----'- Iunior Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3: Reserve Foot- ball 2: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Paper Staff 3: D. B. H. S. 4. MARY ELIZABETH LOEHR BETTY D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 1: Student Congress 3: I-Y 2: Da-Y 4: Latin Club 4: Pep Squad 4: Annual Staff tReserve Art Editorl 4: Bowling 4. DOROTHY LUKE DOT Key West 2: D. B. H. S. 1, 3, 4: Da-Y 4: Theta Che Sigma 4: D. C. T. 4. EDWARD MAIORS EDDIE D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: tParliamenf tarianl 4. GLORIA ESPERANZA MANRIQUE IACKlE D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Drill Team 3: Bowling 3: Volley Ball 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Da-Y 4. RUTH MARIE MARTIN MARTY D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 4: Da-Y 4: Girls Scouts l, 2: Mariner Scouts 3, 4: Cotillion 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. NORMA FRANCES MCINTOSH D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Y 1, 2: Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tampa Music Clinic 2: Cotillion 3, 4, CSecretaryl 4: Thespians 4: Porpoise Staff lEditorl 4: Annual Staff 4: Stu- dent Council Representative 4: Rainbow 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Basketball 4: Honor Society 4. TOMMIE MARTOCCIA Hendersonville, North Carolina, 2: D. B. H. S. l, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Porpoise Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Student Congress 3: Honor Society 4. I EANNE ELISE MILES New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Illinois l, 2, 4: Drarnatics: Latin Club: Glee Club: D. B. H. S., Thespians: G. A. A. -- .....,: , L, - 7 L, -,E -1 ' ---------1 DEWEY ALTON MCLEOD Greenville, Florida, l, 2, President of Class l, D. B. H. S. 3, 4. IACK MENENDEZ Glynn Academy l, 2, 3, Youth Council 3 tSecretaryl 3, Spanish Club 3 tSecretaryl 3, Math Club 3 tSecretaryl 3, D. B. H. S. 4, De- Molay 4,4 Youth Council 4 tTreasurerl 4, An- nual Staff 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Chess Club 4 tSecretary and Treasurerl 4. NANCY IANE MESTRE Poughkeepsie, New York, l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Speech Club l, 2, D. B. H. S. 3, 4, Cosmet- ology 4. ROBERT L. MIDDLETON BOB D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Convention 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, De- Molay 3, 4, Orchestra 4. I OHN MORGAN I OHN NY D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay 4, Thespians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Second Vice-President Boy's Glee Club 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, Por- poise 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Spring Con- cert 3, 4, Tampa State Contest 3, 4. LEONARD MORRIS D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y State Conven- tion 3. HOVAK NAIARIAN D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3 4 MERRILL DEAN NELSON D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 2, Homecoming King 4, Office Assistant 4, Stu- dent Congress 3. WILLIAM M. ODUM Holly Hill l, Class Play l, D. B. H. S. 2, '3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, tHistorianl 3, Lieutenant Gov- ernor of Florida 4, Key Club State Convention 2, 3, 4, Key Club International Convention 3, Honor Society 3, 4, tParliamentarianl 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Thespians 3, 4, Sophomore Hi-Y 3, tl-Iistorianl 3, Band 3, Chess Club tPresidentl 4. MARIBEL I UNE OMAN Nazareth Academy, Nazareth, Michigan, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. tPoint Recorderl Social Club, Newsette Staff, D. B. H. S. 4, Drama Club. BARBARA G. OTTERSTEDT Henry B. Plant, Tampa, Florida, 2, Y-Teen: D. B. H. S. 3, 4, Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 4, Annual Staff tLiterary Editor Reserve? 4, Rainbow for Girls 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Drill Team 3, Bowl- ing. LEONA ANN PAGEL Detroit, Michigan, l, 2, D. B. H. S. 3, 4, Cos- metology. RICHARD PAGEL Detroit, Michigan l, 2, Seabreeze 3, D. B. H. S. 4. IUNE PARKER ' D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, I-Y l, 2. MARY CAROL PARRISH CHIP D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, tSecretaryl 4, I-Y l, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Honor Society 3, 4, tChaplinl 4, Cotillion 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President of Girls Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club, All Star Volleyball Team 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 4. THERESA MARIE PARSONS Somerville High School, Somerville, New Ier- sey, l, 2, 3, Photographer Club 3, Service League 2, 3, D. B. H. S. 4, Cosmetology. ROSEMARY PRIME ROSIE D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, I-Y l, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 4, tTreasurerl 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. ' ALMA IREN E PRINCE D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, All Star Volleyball 3. DONALD LYLE PUMPHREY PUMP D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 4, Class President 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, District Concert 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, 4, Fall Festival 4, Vice President Boy's Glee Club 3, President Boy's Glee Club 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Typhoon Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, Annual Staff tAdvertising Edi- torl 4, DeMolay 3, 4. BETTE RAIN ES D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, I-Y 1, 2, Pep Squad l, Dramatics Club 2, D. C. T. 3, 4, Delegate State Convention 3, D. C. T. Vice-President 4, Da-Y 4, tSocial Chairmanl 4. MARION RUTH RAST D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, CTreas- urerl 4, Annual Staff CEditor-in-Chieil 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant and Treasurer 4, Concert A Band 2, 3, 4, Band District Contest 3, 4, Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Candidate 4, Bowling 3, Senior Favorite 4. CHARLES RAWLINS D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, tVice-Presidentl 4, Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM ALVIN REED D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN RENNINGER IOHNNIE Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 1, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, D. B. H. S. 3, 4, DeMolay 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4. FRANKIE BOB ROBERTS BOBBY D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff lSports Editor for Boysl 4, Porpoise Staff'4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. EVELYN CAROLYN RULAND D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, I-Y 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3 tPresi- dentl 3, Student Council l, Da-Y 4. WILBER GARY RUMLEY. IR. SHORTY D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Sec- ond Lieutenant 3, First Lieutenant 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2: Christmas Play 2, Stage Manager 2. LONNITA ANN RUSSELL LONNIE D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, G. A. A. 4. IAMES E. SANDSTROM D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club. BETTIE SHILES D. B. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4, I-Y 2, Da-Y 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 4, G. A. A. tTreasurerl 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, All Star Volleyball 4, All Star Bas- Ketball 4, Theta Chi Sigma 4. ' HARRIET I EAN SHERMAN D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Da-Y 4, I-Y l, 2 tTreasurerl 2, Plus Ultra 3, Cotillion 3, 4, Rainbow 4, Tennis Club 3, Bowling League 3, Drill Team 2, Hi-Y Sweetheart 2. MARGARET IACOUELINE SIMMONS lACKIE D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club'1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Thespians 3, 4 tHistorianl 4, I-Y 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 4, Porpoise Staff tEdi- tor-in-Chiefl 4, Rainbow 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Drill Team 3. CHARLES SIMS D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-President Student Coun- cil 3, Delegate Student Council State Con- vention 3, Secretary-Treasurer 8th District Student Council 4, Football l, 2, 3, Manager 4, 'Ilyphoon 2, Hi-Y l, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 tPresidentl 4, Key Club Delegate to State Convention 3, 4, Interna- tional Convention Key Club 4, American Leg- ion Award l,Band 2, 3, Glee Club 4, DeMolay 4, Annual Staff 4. DOT SMITH D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball 1, 3, Tumbling 1, Drill Team 3. NORMA GENE SMITH SMITTY D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 tCaptainl 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Da-Y 4, I-Y l, Spanish Club 4. MARILYN STIGLER D. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Concert A Band 3, 4, Band District Contest 3, 4, I-Y l, 2, Plus Ultra 3,Da-Y 4, Rainbow 4, tWorthy Aclvisorl 4, Cotillion 4, Varsity Volleyball 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Swimming 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Senior Favorite 4, Annual Staff 4, All Star Volleyball Team 4, All Star Basketball Team 4. FREDERICK EDWARD STONES MAC Key West, Florida, 1, Basketball 1, Class Monitor 1, Spanish Club 1, D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Key Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Youth Council 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4. BILLIE IOYCE SUGGS Iacksonville I, Seabreeze 2, D.B.H.S. 3, 4, D.C.T. 3, 4. ELVA TACKETT Seabreeze High, D.B.H.S. 4, D.C.T. 4, HAROLD ALLEN TAYLOR TINKlE D.B.H.S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Typhoon Club 4, tChap- lainl 4, Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY IRENE TEMPLETON DOTTlE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, I-Y 1, 2,, Plus Ultra 3: Da-Y 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Basketball 4, Bowling 3: Softball 3, 4: Library Assistant 4. ELSA TITUS Holy Hill 1, D.B.H.S. 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN TUTEN TUTIE Andrew Iackson, Iacksonville, Florida, 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Spohomore Girl's Reporter 2, Iunior Girl's Club Secretary 3, Iunior-Senior lubilee 3, D.B.H.S. 4, Bowling 4, Library Assistant 4. THOMAS CHARLES VINCENT TOMMY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Woodworking 3, 4, Model Airplane Club 4. LOWELL WAMBLE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretaryl 4, Student Council President 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 3. BELLE WARD Seminole High School 1, Latin Club 1, Art Club 1, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Seabreeze High School 2, 3, Stunt Night 3, Pep Squad 3, Basketball Team 2, Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, D.B.H.S. 4, Cosmetology 4. NANCY SUE WARREN SUE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Robe Mistress of Glee Club 3, Secretary of Girls' Glee Club 4, Tampa Contest 2, 3, 4, State Contest First Division Winner lSo1ol, Cotillion 4, Camera Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Drill Team 2, Da-Y 4, I-Y 1, 2, Plus Ultra 3. IOYCE WATTS CHRISTY D.B.H.S. I, 2, 3, 4, D.C.T. Historian 3, 4. ALICE LEE WELDON D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Tampa Music Clinic 2, 3, 4, Cotillion Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secret- ary 4, Student Council 2, Student Council Secretary 4, Rainbow Girls 4, I-Y l, 2, Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 4, Annual Staff 4. STELLEY WHITMORE STELLA D.B.H.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, Cheerleading 4, G.A.A. 4, Tennis 4, Basketball 47 Youth Council Board 3, 45 Plus Ultra 3, Da-Y 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, Theta Chi Sigma 4, Spanish Club 4. MIVA WILEY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rainbow for Girls 3, 4, Da-Y 4, Drill Team 25 Student Congress 3. TRAVIS O. WILLIS WILLIE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNA LOUISE WITT WITTY D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Theta Chi Sigma 47 Da-Y 4, Plus Ultra 3, I-Y l, 2, G-.A.A. 2, 3, 4 CPresi- dent? 4: Drill Team 2, Typhoon Sweetheart 4, Volley- ball l, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Porpoise Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Reserve Editor-in- Chief, Active Typist, Office Assistant, Youth Coun- cil Board 4. WALTER YELVINGTON DeLand High School DeLand, Florida, 1, 2, D.B.H.S. 3, 4: Camera Club 4. EDWARD ZUBER EDDIE D.B.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 47 Swimming l. ARTHUR T. CHAMBERS' Thomas Ferry High School, Mackinac Island, Michigan, l, 2, 3, 4, D.B.H.S. 4. RICHARD MICHAEL COMEFIOUS' Florida 1,.2, 3, 4: D.B.H.S. 4, Student Council 35 Publication Staff 3, Basketball 3: Baseball 4. RICHARD R. RENFRET' Coventry High School, Washington, R. I., l, 2, 3, 47 D.B.H.S. 4. 'New Seniors of Second Semester - ms... . livwwnw- W Y A 'IJ 'W' . .I ADMINISTRATION William B. Treloar Supervising Principal B.A., Greenville College B.S.E., and M.A. Ohio State University Mrs. Rebecca Scott Parker Dean of Girls French I, II B. A. Vanderbilt University M.A., Peabody College for Teachers C. T. Welshinger High School Principal Dean of Boys Athletic Director Govemmentp B.S.E. M.A., Stetson University Mrs. Mary Karl Director of Volusia County Vocational School of Technical and Vocational Train- ing, Degree in English, Detroit Training School, Business Education, Detroit Busi- ness University Frank W. Graham Iunior High School Principal, Physical Education, B.S. and M.S., Alabama Poly- technic Institute Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pollitz Secretary Mrs. Clare Schneider Registrar MAINLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL-GENERAL DIVISION lohn E. Abbott World History and 'Physical Education B.A., Greenville College, M.A., Cincinnati Bible Seminary William I. Benton Director Band and Orchestra, M. A. Mer- cer University Charles E. Butler Physical Education, B.S. Iohn B. Stetson University Miss Laura Canfield Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, and Office Practice, B.A. Michigan State Nor- mal Mrs. Frances C. Cole Spanish I, Ilg Northwestern University, Stetson University, B.A., Syracuse Univer- sity Miss Irene Crum Plane Geometry: B.A., Tusculum College fTusculuml Miss Dorothy Dempster Typing and Shorthand B.A., DePauw University Miss Mary Ann Gatch English III, IV B.A., Florida State College for Women M.A., Wake Forest College Miss Mary Frances Hall Girls' Physical Education B.S.E., Florida State College for Women Rev. Oscar Houpt Bible B. of Music, B.S.E., B.D.y M.A. Wittenberg College Miss Ruth DePass Kelley ' Commercial Art Bachelor of Commercial Art, Florida State College for Women, University of Florida Mrs. Pauline Loveland Home Economies I, II B.S., Florida State College tor Women M.A., Columbia University Vincent P. McClintock English IH. Speech, Drama B.S.E.p M.A. Bowling Green State University Mrs. Donna M. Nickerson Latin I, II, and III B.A. Mount Holyoke Mrs. Mary S. Pafford World History B.A., Stetson University Miss Effie Patillo Librarian B.A.E., Florida State College for Women Francis X. Polster, Ir. Algebra I, ll, III: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry B.A. Cornell University M.A., Columbia University Miss Marguerite S. Porter Music Supervisor B.S. and B.M., Brenau College M.A., Northwestem University Mrs. Blanche Ratclifie Study Halls, Library B.A., Colorado State University State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo- rado C. W. Rickman Chemistry, Physics, and Senior Science B.S., Missouri State Teachers College Miss Margaret Scott English II B.A., Florida State College for Women Miss Shirley Sherman Girls' Physical Education B.S., Sargent College, Boston University MAINLAND IUNIOR HIGH Mrs. Dorothy Scott Boyle Georgraphy B.S., Cornell University Mrs. Faye Broadwater History B.A., Stetson University Miss Elizabeth Clegg Home Economics B.S., Florida Southern College Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Science B.S., Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Eugenia Folk English I Radford State Teachers College B.S., University of Florida Edward Guy Francis Irrdustrial Arts B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Mrs. Iacie Gardiner Mathematics B.A.E., University of Florida A. L. Garrison English B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Miss Mary Alice Shockney English II, III: Iournalism B.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity Iames W. Sims Biology B.A., Defiance College M.A., Stetson University Charles F. Weil World History Ph. B., Muhlenberg College Graduate School '40, Lehigh University University of Aberdeen '45 University of Geneva '46 Miss Sally Grace Wilson American History and Psychology B.A., Pennsylvania College for Women SCHOOL Mrs. Ethel U. Graham Algebra I B.A., Huntington College Mrs. Kathleen Green Art B.S., Florida Southern College Miss Dorothy Kumnick General Science, English B.A., Valparaiso University Mrs. Martha Lyons English B.A., University oi Florida Massachusetts State Teachers College Mrs. Alice T. Morris History and Science B.A., Stetson University Mrs. Kathryn Pelton Literature and Spelling B.A., University of Toledo Warren Pelton General Math. and Physical Education B.A., University of Toledo Mrs. Grace Raub Guidance: Music B.A.E., University of Florida Mrs. Ferol Stigler C. G. Walters Mathematics Industrial Arts B.A., Stetson University Central Missouri State College glwo-year normal degree, Georgia State Mrs- Marie Wilkes orrnal College Civics Mrs. Mary Treloar BA., Stetson University Librarian B.S., Florida State College for Women TECHNICAL SCHOOL Eaeddwv' Eumlp Mrs. Maud Kirkwood OO Wofmq B t Clt ,C 1 Exeter College, Oxford, England elim? u me Osmelo ogy h Mrs' Aml' CGSOH Kuta Mc-eihanics giveiifiefl Cooperative Training University of Maine oor ina or B.S., University of Wisconsin Iggs- llzflildfed Sflildef ort and and Bookkeeping HIZGY Decthemqe Slippery Rock State Teachers College U ' 't f Fl 'd Stetson University, Emerson College mversl Y O on G Miss Leona Warren Sff1f11eY,G1OSSef , Related Enqnsh Mechanical Dwwmq BA., Union University B.A., Stetson University M-A., Sietson University we E 'G X MW., R ,, my f 5. K - , .,.:Q ,,,, H - fbi- f ' gm SH ' G wh A f, .1 5 1 f Z U, Dr Pc X. K 1 fig Q if A 9 9 if 3 2 6 4 1 S ,NW . an 'Ii . , ,. ' 9 X I 1 A Us 9,4 5 oy QE SX C whes in H x 3 h e lrea. OWNED vs- 'ff-e Bm, eww lm 10 P532 Lg TIVELY RK! WG wi 41' ,fi gba! 'mera 'l'hGdi.Q. D01 EWQEE4-ff-r Y, E . Knew If wht!!! K ffl Q 4- , mm N. ,f Q . ,. ,. nw .. .-.., W ,. , f w is we fl l . 'wo 2 1 fy. gm N. H-YQ ggi? 3 x fy 3 y ' K N 1 'flu FQ. CJ mtg QKQ I sf K ,, Q 'mf 'f , ., W, z fx 4kJf'w.14fif44 'W' ,,..E,fQfffQ , , 4 WMM' gr. W it Q, WA, 'v 'ff 1 i7..5Ls 'TMI 'Bemq Taken -Faro, Mele? PPG: th. U-PQ. OAS mf? J 0 Q-'X WS J -.. V +V I xv UH W K fi Q. P A.. ri ,X .Q , my SBE: f l vu ff? 3? 51 GS M' gg., ., 3fNs5I?':p.Y9l' W J ,,'.f,a 1 4 fa .2 f I -..L 1 fn Q' S 3 ,N ,A.,,,g., Wig. E K. 4 x Q LS: A E I -,fm gl g,L1,fll'f:o-5 'ada v A 2' ' 6.3: sw gay V, - A A af L A .'., 'V AA Q J: f if M 'As ,.,......' 'fs is .1 K L nag, 3 'lf '4'7-,37 fisgssmg 'Yu . Q . 5 fi - lnemhcr QTM. gr-eat ma' D al--doors - xlj N who? maui Q.9SsdQ 'Ui Q Sta Curl? OU 2 I 3 2 2 af , 1 fx give 4' srdg to Qx.'5,,,, PS5 iw f 1 wi ,ff ' H5455 All . y . - an 'F 57 gg 'sy' A fy ' M :.A. ' W R . wg, , ' , im in M ew -p Q Y mf' W' i if nw j A ns SWA W My wwf' . , if in ' , Vw 1 , 5 fwsfj vfkk 'H Jun OF FRIENDS MID IGHT IL . It takes lots of studying to get ahead in school. In the business world it takes plenty of studying, too. How to serve our customers better, more elliciently. How to make their tough jobs easier. How to improve our service and cut our prices so that everyone can enjoy all the advantages of living electrically. 4 And just as your studying pays off in better grades and a better education . . . our studying pays off in making our state a better, more pleasant, more prosperous place in which to work and live. Flllllllll Plll5 lllT Cllllllll I1 :is QQIUS ,Q-,gigs out gg, .alle y,,wQ:g X I1-9 W 103 ORANGE AVE. , PHONE 2955-W Qf ei, 5 110 MAIN s'r. 539 SECOND AVE. I 2 Gmfhawggf THESHEQWIN-WI LUAMS COM DANV I Paints - Varnishes - Enamels Home of Kem- Tone tw, Dial 7664 133 Orange A Tl-IE SHERATON ORPORATION Presents Two Distinguished Resort Hotels Tl-L E lPnhcef:Ils5e1m BY! THE sl-IEIQATQN PLAZA .Tarnes A. Patterson enera ana er 1 G 1 M g V KQV,-Q -l BONUHOWELL LUMBEQ CO There's a MATERIAL Difference D 1 3781 210 S. Seagrav TRIPLE S GIQGCETERIA 4 BIG STQQE-5 169 S. Atlantic Ave. 726 Main Street 220 S. Be h St. 310 Seabreez. Yoweu.-Wa u.lT5 llllva Cn. Jr. Wearing Apparel L p'AMoNDi I 1 of Distinction Convewenv Team 150 S. Beach Dial 7071 j fi -' P Q 'f S fi 7 12 V9-Og55xoNAL DIQECTOEY f X2 T l Donald S. Cann, D.O. .T. B. Davis, M.D. P. A. Drohomer, M.D. Alfred A. Green, Atty. Horn and Ossinsky, Attys. Guy A. Klock, M.D, A. M. McCarthy, M.D. 1 .gffffllzwf gf! S Sidney I. Ney, D.D.S. Ernest Roberts, D.D.S. Joseph H. Rutter, M.D. Arthur Schwartz, M.D. Vaughn A. Shaw, M.D. Kenneth J. West, Optmtrst Roy Ray, M.D. Clifton-Thompson Auto Sales Desoto - plqmoufh Dealers 406- 408 N. Beach Dial -3674- l CovnPle'l'Q lvwestment Service FLORIDA MUNICIPAL BONDS Corporate Securities -Investment Funds Teietype Connections to Leading Brokers Througkoui- the Country T Nelson Qpourke, Inc.. Investment Securltes 356 SOUTH BEACH Bell Telei-ype 80 DAYTONA, BEACH, FLORIDA n1.p1..,... 557I-Z BOB 8f BETTY SHOD DALM ETTO BLIND CO. Infants' and Children's Wear .Tack Symonds, Proprietor Sizes UP to 14 124 Myrtle Lane Dial 9671 . DAG LEY5 QEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Moons Gnocev and MARKET Quality Groceries Edith Alexander Dagley S.A. Dagley 1 Fancy Western Meats 2563 S. Beach St. Dial 4745 Dial 8641 137 Orange Ave. O C7o1u7afn44e4fzH y FRIERSONSELECTRIC 2. GAS COMPANY Westinghouse Electric Appliances Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges Automatic Gas Water Heaters Ventilating and Exhaust Fans Oil Heaters 147 Magnolia Avenue Dial 8611 nr- V Y W V wwfw -HW, ,M , ,,,., .., v ,--W- V V-.--Y 1-----g--------1-rnw-nvr--- One Day Se rvice WM D Press While U Wait Drive-In Dry Cleaners 348 No. Beach St. Headquarters for G'e9o'7 Feed assed Fairbanks - Morse Si-are Pumps and Feed, Hay, Fertilizer, Home Water Systems Baby Chicks Garden Hardware Expert Service Paints Daytona Pump Co., Inc. 402 Second Ave. Dial 9561 736 Ballough Rd. Dial 7203 P. O. Box 2270 Night Dial 5724 ' Heinrzelman Motors lvnc. Your friendly I-'br-J Dealer 300 No. Beach Dial 4671 ALLWEATHER TIRE CO. S. W. Corner Ridgewood Ave. 8: Bay St. Tires Tubes and Accessories -v-v1-r--F-1-m - ..-.-. ...,--- - PU QE ICE Co. Ben.L SUPER 5oFT BREAD Been pxava-Ce ' BELL Fme Coolcnes Out is B UY PURE ,C BELL BAKEQIES, E meomneu-run fa U . ,,M05fin Flavoryf j n'f Wr N Swenson I-lAnowAne Ano I B I Fumurune Couwmw , :must , . . ' M I L K ' Tl-IE PEOPLES FRIEND ' I Q I C I E A M I Where your pennies have more X p Cehfs we trade-Try us Firsf ' 25 Forflmoss N ' Riefgowood Dial Bllb Dial 5525: P. 0. Box 950 LEGRANDE,S Hughes Suppiy, Inc. pmm.PHon SMP Cwlnolesale only, Electrical - Plumbing Z4Z'A S' Beach St' Heating ZZZIZYA 5 820 Ballough Rd. J! .Z Commeecm. BANK of DAVTONA BEACH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITE INSURANCE CORPORATION i 71 F Q Y . I I l l i 1 .Gt ul- SERVICE fy rom cm . Your ' Friendly MAGNOLIA DEALER 4 i. I - 5064412 fame, Chagugzsoda W4 N. Beach S1-reef Best of Luck T0 -the Class of '46 air Products D F!ATUQlN6!- Fuwuneo Ice CREAM 'l- com PANY 6 A 559 N. BeAcH sr. 4,,+f'P'2 '+.,g, Jitfma Daytona Beach, Fla. 2i1m9Er'Rr:ugg3' iwwmiii 'lf Irs 'Bo-:dank ff.: Got fo be goaaw .AA....-.,,,,. Qwfyfmewggpg Nl-9CRoQvs 54 8- IO? Store Main Sheet ZWWZZK QogersTackle Box 7I5 Main Street Tots Toqqery VAN'S Everything from Tots to Teens We specialize in Hal Shirts Z-Z0 Trousers Z-19 B ys Suits 3-16 Stouts 772- - 165 Reg 1 Dress 7-14 Spaghetti - Also Pack g d To Take Home 724 Main St. D 1 3 Now 'S DAI NT 8f GLASS C0 Zfififem THE HOME OF 7 Pittsburgh Paint Products Volusia Ave Dial D ,,..ai,,,.,a. ..,- is 1.--few. s ...Ha , L.. .- -win.: ,, For Those Who Demand The Finest 'Hue Chefs Grill George J'. Panos Owner Manager Ridgewood 81 Ninth, Holly Hill, Florida Uust North of Daytona, Hmmx Moms Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 25th Anniversary Year 120 Magnolia Ave. Dial 6446 Shop the Modernne Way Of. At The PMI' PARLEQS DRESS QDERNNE fcmomART 5 800 N. Ridgewood Dial 4295 BROWN G OWEN L.L. BQANNAM INSURANCE AGENCY .Insure Now in Sure Insurance., Wholesale Fruits 8: Vegetables J. A. Brown Residence Warehouse C.C Owen 328 Fairview Ave. '42 Dial 6641 CAMPBELL PHONE SII7 M'Cn.Eu.eN NOVELTY Woexs 223 Kingston Ave. Dial'3265 Qmxmwll lk Son.-DAY SUPPLIES 546 Ballough Qoad A. R. THOMAS Morgage Loans FHA 8. G. I. Volusia Dial q8l8 Mather of Daytona Fur Coats 8: Jackets Cloth Coats, Suits, Skirts Blouses 8: Rain Coats Everything for Mother 8: Daughter 130 Volusia Ave. 408 Second Ave. Dial 5654 - 8162 evxeral Agents Inc. Complete Insurance Se rvice Room 14 Dial 7786 Commercial Bank Bldg. Daytona Beach, Fla. Agents Fred Killlourno, Gen.Mqr. Wendell J.Cochran, Office Mgn I- 1 ryefswecker Service Wreck Rebuilding 8: Painting seo Ballough Rd. Dial 4268 6191 COME 8: SEE Arnoldk Sheet Metal Angelo Shoe Shop Works h Sh We Stretc ces 312 N. Segrave Ave. Long 8: Wide For You Dial 8715 Shoes Fixed Spouting, Metal Sinks While You Wait Roofing, Warm Air Heating, I GUTTER5 Partridge Priminq lfo. 250 Nortlx Beach St QWWZMZMZ-K llaylnna Aura Supply lin. lm: WHOLESALE ONLY DAYTONA, BEACH FLOP.l IA llay Sl1ear llmliu Service Philco Radio Sales 8: Service Dial 6674 284 North Beach St. Daytona Beach Florida Eleclric Service Co. Home of Hotpoint Appliances Commercial Refrigeration 288 N. Beach St. Chrysler Plymouth San .luan Motor Co. lnc. Sales 8: Service 330 N. Beach st. Dial 'l'Quickly 'l'Expert1y 'l'Sa.fe1y Moth Proof Dry Cleaning QNO Extra Chargel 'l'Alte ring 'l'Repairing DIXIE Cleaners R Dycrs 438 North Beach Street Stop 8: See Bob 8: Jack Holly l-lill Sundry Shop 300 N. Ridgewood Holly Hill Dine With Us And Dine Well Benz Coffee Slwop Dial 9208 Daytona Beach, Fla 211 Volusia Ave. , -nwllullulgu.-yn . ...un ,,. -. f,-,vnu-W,-.-pp.-nnquqL ... w1, MOTIVE PARTS CCD., lm. 4IO North Beach Sr. Phone 769i DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA R gs and Fur t Sh mpooed Mgth Prggfed Pillsbury F10l1I' Jack T Bvya nt Phone 6737 Gold Metal Flo Ph 3368 D yt a Beach, F1 B 11 d' F mous F1 60747950205 q HAQT Funmrune Jean-M46 xQzfe. okY B t A110 V1s1t the S d A Barber Shop CM. HAWKIN5 313 Znd. Ave. I fwffikfzewl 651 Qwmpiigkqmm port OYGAQQ DainT CO. RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY 3. CLQNERS Q Seabreeze Qaclio Sevvic Dial 4193 Sales - Rentals - Service Philco Emerson Motorola All Electrical Appliances Z7 S. Atlantic Ave Beach Side E EAm.'s '3Pon'r Ss-cop EVINRODE DEALER 151 So. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. Earl Blank, Owner SHAWB DRUG STORE IO3 So. Aflanfic A MALBY- CONRAD LUMBEI2 CO., INC. Everything for the Home Builder Dial 4657 415 Orange Ave. Fishing Tackle - 5P01'tSWea1' - Athletic Equipment Fos1'esz-WI-unseen. Swonmna Gooos 606 Main St. Dial 9571 Daytona Beach, Fla. It Pays to P1ay BROWN'5 Dev cl.E.ANaNG Featuring 3 Hour Service Quality Cleaning - Pressing 133 Main Street Dnxvnoson Brac-mares Growers and Shippers lncliaNQiver Fruit - We- .- .Y Qovvvyllmzvtlfb o M9 FARLAN D'S Furzrmuszs Co. G Qmwfdngug-N 465 RALPH A. ODUM af COMPANY Heating Sr Air Conditioning 218 Broadway GROVER C. CDUM CO. Plumbing 8: Appliances Admiral Refrigerators Stoves 8: Radios Bendix and Thore Washers 218 B roadway Dial 7 047 Awrnougg Never Lose an Opportunity to see Anything Beautiful. Beauty is God's Handwriting.' - Charles Kingsley UAYTONR STO!-AGE Q SALES SERVICE Dial 6212 234 Volusia Ave. N JACK L. Qoamsou REALTO R' INSURED. Selling Homes Since 1921 In Your Satisfaction Lies-our-Succe ss Qwfffiff-MZ1. fbi CHARLES E. BOOTH Arrosm EY'AT- Lmw Phan Faso 9. Suvmx Co. Feeds Seeds Fertilizer 504 Volusia Ave. drgnlxyffhw-any cg SPRAY SEAFOOD GRILL d M SPRAY BATH i-louse I4-1 5. OCEAN Ave. fmt! PECAN sn-soo LLOYD CCY d 45,6 crystmized Fruits 0 Home-Made Candies Sox Things you'11 be needing For writing and reading 246 S. Beach Ovmffdaeaefi g 1 c, ANTHONY Vqgvggguigfwgs Ck S. I-I. KQESS 5-IO-25 CENT STOQE Tl-IE NEWS-JOURNAL ' FIRST with the latest NEWS By PRESS and RADIO Publishing Every MORNING and EVENING, and SUNDAY MORNING THE MORNING JOURNAL THE EVENING NEWS THE SUNDAY NEWS-JOURNAL Broadcasting Daily Over The News-.Tournal's Two Radio Stations AM fm 7105.446 BANK 8. rfeusr 60.74 AT DAYTONA BEACH 2 MEMBEP FD! C. pENNuNsun.A ABSTRACT 8-TITLE COMPANY Abstracts and Title Insurance Representing Lawyers' Title Insurance Company Pontiac Sales Mack Trucks Service WASH BURN DONTIAC Co. 266 North Beach Phone 4747 Comp limevxfbs LINDEN VOGUE D EE 'F R' Distinctive Women's Wear 110 S. Beach Street Phone 7342 I 0 Custer 8.-Clark Omwvmemih 030 F LOQI ST Phone 4273 BUD The wheelmah 260 Ridgewood Ave. Holly H111 Lssrerz MANUFACTURING Co. Your Textile Headquarters 316 S. Beach St. Whole s ale Retail 0wEN'sFLowEl25HoD Flowers for All Occasions Telephone 6265 5.8-L DRY CLEANING CO. 328 Marion St. Phone 4359 O. D. Bales W. K. Lovelace We Deliver C h Carry 8: Dehvery S rvice QWIQZQIZZWQ- Qg Cowmem Bzmua Co. from Maroon 4-Gold To Gophers IQI7 Blue and Gold Bucs IQ47 R. VEPNON FULLER. SR. I Complimenh of CKSM AIU: mimous :gg MEN 206 So. Beackst Qwfkkwggf Coos-is BARBER SHOP BELLEVUE HALIFAX HOTEL 9173 ....,..,-i, ,, , The Finest in Gentlemen's Apparel DO BYE Beach Street at Volusia and Seabreeze at Oleander X FLOWERS Phone 3615 114 Orange Avenue AUTO FIRE LIFE STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. I 1225 S. Beach Street Phone 7686 9ffZ0M57 BAY STREET DI-IAFQMACY VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Hellen Garrette, Owner Bring Your Hair Problems To Us for Courteous Individual Attention 178 N. Beach St. Phone 3965 Phone 9747 Lenov J. I-lAu. Deep Well Drilling Pumps and Repairs 525 Madison Ave. Route 1 Box 7 Czwqn EMI Q 5 , in SIU BALLOUGH ROAD GENES GOOD TACKLE D. I-I. S. IQO7 I - ee Phones: Office Residen 6334 8146 O og Ser. Dept 9936 ' I J. E. Move Chavxceys Better Used Cars 168 Ridgewood Ave Daytona Beach, Holly Hill, Fla. Um! Wada, W gf ai! ' 142,556 me U54f1fiQZ744f DA vrofvflgiicff 50? Wflfefcs ' 'f'P ' , ,,,,, - , C,,,AYQtmen'ta 0 , M ci- F 598. IO? Sfore 708 North 700 N. Qidgewoocl Ave afffazfwzg Do1'rie's BEAUTY SHOD 706 North Ridgewood Ave. Bishop pharmacy 700 N. RIDGEWOOD Zwwfdgbzewi 6? LEWI5 CANDY sf AVENUE CO. 8lZ No. Ridgewood Ave. QWPQWWU wk. Ctnmfafhneng y BAQNHAQT BROTHERS KRESSMANE Electrical Contractors 921 North Beach St Bucvcui Sv-nop LAUQAEUS En.ec'rRnc VOL-USIA ELEC-I-Q,C Com pANv QQ, Lighting Fixtures Electrical Contractors Our Specialty Motors Appliance Fixtures Pumps Qmffkn eng? g D. W BEOWNING PLUMBING IIS EAST FAIRVIEW GRAW WILLIAMSONS ZDOUGI-ITYS Gnocemv A Dzxsmv SHQD 501 Madison Ave. - Phone 6245 307 Second Ave. Phone 8916 QQBEQT swANN C jFi'iF!,iiii:-9ET:P 17 DPIITY 'rms HES-r s5O,, . Phone 4023 314- 2w:l Avenue -iz -. DAYTONA BEACH, FLolzloA '-ffl 231 Congress Ave. Phone 4238 ZlfMf and Best Wi ss-:Es Class of 218 Electric Service Company zaa NIJRTH BEACH STREET PHONE 8506 - DAYTDNA BEACH. FLORIDA RADlDl EN u.A1'nnl V -v.-Q-nnarw. .::,'-'- f -, -1-- 'ne-m I-1-1-1-xv ' Y GENERALQ nncrnxc Fnmcmssn Annumce oensns ff' nz E FAI Qvaew AVE. - DAYTONA BEACH, ?L.-CD21 IDA. 4 QQ. xQ?'N IF! E 'lll qOU I safifpwg' 65 Uma 6 Q ML gg? NLG , 'WL lui . 1? Lf SME 'Q35 Mitchell a.Auexam1eY '65 SGW' Beach St Lumber Co. 'HI MADISON AVE. Qwuglcdldlafwmlb Class of 46 ' IAUCH15 . 9601-tht? gg'-fiflfi Ill Volusaa Avenue phone 3760 QL9wL'6oQUfvLQfvLQb I GS Ngo There! Dayiona Motor Co. MOYQ NOW ffl Dfw-K Gif-16,2 L.3'1 ,15fZ51Z4 1' Qu-wvpQirmQM'0Z ok OLsoN Euscn21cCo. Cox Momlz Lighting Studio COM DANY ippthaniej LHB North Beach St 392. North Beach St. DAYTO N A , BEAC H QIDGEWOOD l-lom. AND GRILL fmejeaikfbua To The Class of lo!-l-5 f5ll2lCK'5 SKATELIXND SKATE FCRYOUQ HEALTH phone 39l3 628 Nor'll1 QldqeWOOd Holly Hill ,..r- -,-.. --..,.-..---,,-.-.-v -.Y -.... Q.--Y-f - --'--- -'fi -q1-'--- EI- I Dial 7476 5 E I PALME'I'I'O MOTORS con. MAGNOLIA AND PALMETTO JIMMY ATKINSON PERCY FIEIDS Wheel Al' m t Motor Overhaul 56 Soutk Beach Wm, ggpangg Tuneppf Steering Trapsmlssnon Speedometers C00 n8 5Y5fem Brakes Generators-Starters 'fhe WILLIAMS HOTEL Corner Magnolia 8: Palmetto Phone 4701 A HOUSE OF DISTINCTION l' Open All Year Q' Central Location - Steam Heat - Tourist and Commercial Protected by 1001 Sprinkler System DUNN BROS. I-IARDWAQE CO. Yale Builders Hardware Phone 5551 , I N and Gest idk-hes +o Class oF 48 HUMDHREYS lVlEN'S sm-nop IOQ Volusia Ave, Pln0ne5772 1 QW' WWEM' gn Tom Cook oF BECKELEVS 'NC,, .Tewe1er's Silversmith 250 So. Beach St. Phone 3089 GAS ENGINEERING Co. The Home of Pyrofax Gas Service, Magic Chef Ranges, Servel Gas Refrigerators 440 N. Beach Phone 4554 ELIANCE 'i D Records I-IEELS WILL I n N01 SUP 0 . C. B. Brightwell Shoe Shop Sales Service Second Avenue 232 Volusia Ave. Phone 3864 ' City Ice and Fuel Co. Compeimenfb of ace GLOVEQ5 SUNOCO SEQVICE Cubes - Block - Crushed Phone 37 420 Vol US Volusia Ur Ridgewood Daytona Beach, Fla. ia Avenue Sales CI-IQIS ' CRAFT Service Umyylznew M 6 HOWARD BOAT WORKS, mc. 633-639 Ballough Road Daytona Beach, Fla. QDWUUQMQMQQ QQ' BUILDERS IN: M. W. Graham Rudy N. Graham 3rd 8: at R.R. Nolly Hill, Fla. Burlington, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C, Mebane, N.C. Gibsonville, N.C C. C. Brown Plumbing and Heating Company ' txz IT Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning SYSTEN' S6013 Blffrxn sheet Metal work ' ' P, O. Box 2186 141 Second Ave. Dial - 3193 Daytona Beach, Florida 1 D -1 DuPont, Murphy, Luminal 8: O'Brien's Paints Mirrows - Store Fronts - Auto Glass - L.O.F. Glass Owens Illinois Glass Block Service Daint 8, Glass Company 321 Volusia Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. 4865 Dial 5781 . Wg cfm 275 N.Ruoeewoon Ave DON WILLIS MOTORS SALES 7Za4l1. senvuce , F P 1 L ans QGAMQQLWQMQQZB Q60 or Financing FARLEV Avro Visit REpAgQgNQ, Floriggolpgevggfvvnce Cottage Lane 321 Magnolia ' PHONE 77Sl I ,W TIME FQNANCE ff ,..... SERVICE Vx I' - -- e 154 Magnolia I ' A AL 9 ' yvmflnanelafpwb em A Timely Confidential L an Service Loans up to 35300.00 ri' 1' 1- -1-- DAYTONA Sl-I EET METAL WORKS Floofing. Sheet Metal, Heating H6 So.Se-grave Ave. phone 7868 War lqfenafbf fra ffon WMFJ padfo Canker Buixczuvxg 444 North Beach '51 DAVTONA BEACH, FLA. Yovveu. DREW IVEY Co. DEPAQTNIENT STORE. N One of 1he'5ou+k's Predommativxg '51ores. Owujvfdaeulff g human Sunolzles 'CREAM I A, D. BRADDOCK5 G DRAG E General Repairs - Oils WALTL5 The Home of Good Food Open from 6 A.M. to IZ Steaks, Chops, E And Seafood Phone 9272 407 Volusia Ave !W'7xTLANTuc Sanitone Dry Cleaning Phone 4617 401 Cypress St. Greases 413 Bellevue Ave. ghZ'WQ K Mayfield I-lore! DAN O wnen-MAN A sew. LINOLEUM VENETIAN BI-INDS CARPETING WOOL Ruas wuuoowsmkues AsPnAl.1'1u. JAMES F. Hlxcncuev Fn.ooR Covelzmca CORNER BEACH ST. H ORANGE AVE- DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA phone 8064 il 1 1- Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans Bing ham 8. Thompson 22832 5. Beach Street Oldest Established Agency in Daytona GWWWM' of if DAYTONA BOOK STO 232 S, Beaclrxfot. phone I72 6 s cu-eooL S U P P LIE S Watch Repairing Stone Setting 0 LW How C- 1 Watches Diamonds Jewel y 230 Volusia Ave . QDMQQMMQB 03C Qompqlmewtfk ok' Wu.uAMs HOTEL ECONOMY ELECTQQC CO. DINNING Qoom Serving All Electrical Appliances Breakfast Luncheon Dinner 527 Volusia Ave. 8:00-10:0011:30-2:00 5:30 - 9:00- Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are publishing 1948 Annuals for more than 900 Colleges and High Schools. This patronage indicates a Wealth of ideas and service which has no doubt made possible the long record of our school annual achievement I -11'--vvgv-v- -1-v-r-vuwv-1v-I-uvu1v 1l-gilvg uf 13,1513 6. 1, ., - 'f Lx ., .dz ,V g 3--f-rg ,Vw lm 2,1 -7: ef ,v ,1 gk Wm., 2 L, ,ig aw, 1 ,gr K 4 ,. .gvvwfvgsfz.'f rffff7 'i' ' ' f 'f 55132 Xi' b jf nin g 5, 'fr :wwf : ff y-7,33i5p5,,1gp5ff,xjfx ,,z,-fm' Q 1 -2 vw' 'Nj ' ' ' ,j,..1. ' v,,.,, A A . A ' 1 ,Nj-5,7-V U S.. ,. . . ,Agg1':,+pfg55L7,.,l - jig '- 35, gg 1 - k ,, 1, . i V , :kg gym, , 4, 5, ,, , .J,,,,f,M,, ,,.,, ,,.. , L- 5 1g1,,ww:Q'sMzz.i:w' wi gm mf: Q - 7 ' his H 4 ., , L3 ' I 'fi' ffvQFelZi', 4 - ww: 7. Y . . . e . . 'Q ? Q' ' 9 9 ? 5 9 ki ,.4F '. 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