Pasco High School - Pirate Yearbook (Dade City, FL)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:
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THE RED AND BLACK To ycu-.elJ hi -0 ,Mlr «tU !,{ R j f DEDICATION We proudly and sincerely dedicate THE 1948 PIRATE to the SPIRIT OP ATHLETICS! With the courage, determination, and clean play as practiced by the member of Pasco High Athletics today, we have no fear of their abilities as Citixens of tomor- row! Principal’s Message ......... 3 Faculty .................... 4 Seniors ..................... 5 Class History ...............13 Reminiscences ...............14 Class Will ..................15 Prophecy.....................17 Juniors .....................21 Underclassmen ...............29 Personalities ...............35 Activities ..................39 Sponsor .....................50 Sports ......................51 Features ....................67 Baby Pictures ...............79 School Officials.............81 Appreciation ................81 Ads .........................82 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE My dear friends: It has been a pleasure to work with you during this school year. My congratulations to you on your many accomplishments. At this time may I remind you who are graduating, that you are commencing to take upon yourselves the obligations of citizenship in the greatest country in the world; that this citizenship demands certain obligations, among which are lqy-alty to its demands, obedience to its laws, truthfulness to its teachings, and faith in its institutions. May all the good things of life always be yours. Sincerely yours, Burch Cornelius, Principal Our efficient secretary: Mrs. Natalie A. Ward Our faithful janitor: Mr. H. P. Duckworth Left to Right, Front Row: Miss Buchanan, Miss Reed, Mrs. Peden, Miss Lewis, Miss Percival, Mrs. McKillips, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Cartwright. Back Row: Mr. Parton, Mr. Blocker, Mr. Kitzmiller, Miss Tant, Coach Hum, Miss Rauch, Mr. Kuykendall, Mr. Cornelius, Mr. Collins. BILLY BURKETT Vice-President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 3; Tumbling 3, 4; Notable 3. EDNA ANDERSON Red and Black Reporter 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Beta Club 3, 4. DICK CURTIS F. F. A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Lover’s Club 4. LOIS ANDERSON Transferred from Osceola High; Beta Club 4; Music Lover's Club 4. DAVID DEW Treasurer 1; Banquet Waiter 2; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Music Lover's Club 4. BETTY JEAN BARFIELD Music Lover’s Club 4. LEON BARFIELD Music Lover's Club 4. CHRISTINE ALSOBROOK Transferred from Umatilla; Vice-President 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Banquet Waitress 1; Basketball 3; Tumbling 3. BOBBY FUTCH Football 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4. BARBARA BENNETT Representative to Student Council I; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Red and Black Reporter 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JUD GARVIN Beta Club 3, 4; Music Lover’s Club 4. BETTY JO BOWLIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Lover's Club 4. EDDIE GASQUE F. F. A. 1, 3, 4; Vice-President of F. F. A. 4; Minstrel 2; Football 1, 2„ 3, 4; Captain of Team 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 3, 4. BETTY BREEDEN Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4. JACK GOODE BARBARA BROWN Basketball 1; Boys and Girls League 1; Secretary of Class 2; Tennis 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Music Lover’s Club 4. JACK HANCOCK Representative to Student Council 1; Band 1; Vice-President of Class 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 3; Notable 3; Court 3. HAZEL COLEMAN Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. MAX HENDRY Transferred from Sarasota; Band 1, 2, 3. SARAH COUNCIL Tumbling 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Music Lover’s Club 4. EVERETTE JOHNSON Glee Culb 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Minstrel 2; Banquet Waiter 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ELKINS Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Band 1, 2, 3„ 4; Beta Club 4; Music Lover's Club 4. EARL JUSTICE Band 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE FIEDLER Transferred from Holy Name; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2; Editor-in-Chief of Red and Black 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Tumbling 2, 3; Library 4; Co-Captain of Basketball 4; Notable 3. THOMAS KELLEY President of Class 1; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; F. F. A. Reporter 4. ELIZABETH FUTCH Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Banquet Waitress 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, Band 4; Annual Staff 4. JAMES HOFFMAN F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; Vice-President of F. F. A. 2; Treasurer of F. F. A. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain of Football Team 4; Notable 3; Court 3. BARBARA DRISKELL Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 2; Basketball 2; Notable 3. CHARLEEN GIBSON Secretary of Class 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 2; Notable 3. WILLIE MARIE GIDEONS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain of Basketball 4; Girl Sports Writer for Annual 4. BILL LAURIE Class Treasurer 1; Glee Club I; Operetta 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; Vice-President of Student Council 4: Music Lover’s Club 4; Representative To Student Council 2; Annual Staff 4. RITA GOSSELIN LOUISE MEYER DONNA KAY MIDDLETON Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; Beta Club 4; Music Lover's Club 4. STOCKTON MASSEY Class Play 3; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Banquet Waiter 2; Red and Black Staff 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Music Lover's Club 4. ROSE GUTHMILLER BILL MILAM Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Glee Club 1„ 2; Operetta 1, 2; Minstrel 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Music Lover’s Club 4; Notable 3. MARY ALICE JONES Secretary of Class 1, 4; Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Cheerleader 4; Music Lover’s Club 4. EDWARD McCLURE Vice-President of Class 1; President of Class 2; Student Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Banquet Waiter 2; Red and Black Staff 1, 2; Music Lover’s Club 4. WILLORA JONES JAMES PARHAM Banquet Waiter 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 3; Class Play 3; Music Lover’s Club 4. EMMA MORE Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Notable 3. JAKE PREVATT Basketball 1; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Tumbling 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. BETTY NIKOLAI Class Reporter 1; Class Play 3; Band 1, ,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club Treasurer 4; Banquet Waitress 2; Annual Staff 4; Music Lover’s Club 4; Notable 3. EDWIN SAPP Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. LEONA PETTERS THELBERT SPRADLEY Sergeant-at-Arms VERA RUSSELL Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Basketball 1, 2; Minstrel 2; Tumbling 3. MARY LEE SHEFFIELD Class Secretary 2; Banquet Waitress 2; Music Lover’s Club 4. BETH SPARKMAN Class Secretary 1; Banquet Waitress 2; Class Play 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Music Lover’s Club 4. JAMES STUBBS Glee Club 1; Banquet Waiter 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Red and Black Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Lover’s Club 4; Notable 3. MARGARET SPIVEY Basketball J; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Beta 4; Music Club 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2! JIMMY ST. CLAIR Student Council 3; Student Council President 4; Red and Black Reporter 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Banquet Waiter 2; Vice-President Beta Club 4; Music Lover's Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Notable 3; Court 3. SALLY SUMMERS Class Treasurer 1, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Student Council 3; Basketball 2, 4; Beta Club President 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2; Banquet Waitress 2; Music Lover’s Club; Notable 3. GLENN VARN JOY TIPTON Class President 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Waitress 2; Student Council Representative 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Music Lover’s Club 4; Court 3. THOMAS WARD Football 3, 4. JANIE WILSON Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Music Lover’s Club 4; Student Council Representative 1, 4; Court 3; Library 4. Left to Right: Mary Alice Jones, Secretary; Eddie Gasque, Vice-President; Bill Laurie, President; Sally Summers, Treasurer. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER MOTTO BLUE AND WHITE WHITE CARNATION AMBITION HAS NO REST” CLASS HISTORY At last, our first year in high school! It seemed good to be there even though we were put over in the old wooden building.” We were assigned our seats and finally got our schedules straight under the faithful and patient guidance of our home room teachers, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Reed. During the year we sold pencils and paper to the students and made a good record in the Bond Drives. By the end of the year, we were finally getting over our fright and awe of our teachers and those dignified seniors. After a few days of hard study and sleepless nights, most of us were informed that we were sophomores, and even though we were still looked upon as underclassmen by the seniors, anything was better than being such lowly little freshmen! We were joined by a hearty, ambitious, group from Lacoochee, who helped make our year more successful and enjoyable. Much to our sorrow we were stuck back over in the old wooden building again, even though we had set our hopes on the brick building. Some of the lucky, lucky ones were allowed to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet, where the king and queen, Senior and Junior Courts, Senior and Junior Notables were announced. This was the first year Pasco had a Beta Club. It was organized for the honor students of senior high schools, and its purpose is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. Our fighting Pirate team came through with the best record ever made at Pasco. They won the West Coast Conference Championship and placed six men on the All-Conference team. Then we were juniors, upper classmen at last, even though we still didn't have any of those longed-for senior privileges. Some of the juniors proved their great ability to act in the class play. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Cartwright, plans were made for a very successful banquet set to the theme of Hawaii. This proved to be another successful year for our football boys. We were again presented the West Coast Conference Trophy by the Tribune Sports writer, Pete Norton. And now as we approach the last step of our high school career, we find ourselves at last the upper classmen, and able to use those wonderful, sought-after senior privileges! The day our rings arrived, there were many happy kids who now felt more like seniors. A few weeks later our cards came, and the senior home room was a place of much excitement and general hubbub with the exchanging of them. Pete Norton again had to come down to old Pasco High and bring us another trophy for the winning of the West Coast Conference Championship. With wonderful anticipation we look forward to the rest of the year to bring us a Kid's Day, picnic, banquet, class play, and to the most important event in our four years of high school—Our Graduation. REMINISCENCES In the future when we take a backward look at our high school days, these memories will return— What silly Freshmen we were. Miss Reed's car creeping up to the old wooden building. The day Vera Russell wasn't sent to the office. Jake Prevatt and his romantic crooning.’-All the fun we had planning our banquet. That Junior Play when everything happened! Those angelic expressions we always wore when Miss Percival was around. Caroline and Stockton continually snapping at each other. Bill Laurie keeping us so quiet during class meetings. Everyone reading the Red and Black on Fridays. Mrs. Pedeh's sunny smiles. Selling hot dogs and drinks at football games. Those days when we had fried chicken in the lunchroom. That unforgettable Wildwood game when we won by the skin of our teeth. That day some Home Ec. girls stayed home to make potato salad. All the fun we had working on the Annual. Coach Hum’s speeches in assembly. That day Mrs. Cartwright became quite angry with us and stamped her little foot for silence. Those embarrassing Christmas gifts. Cramming for exams. Mr. Cornelius drafting volunteers for various activities. All the points Jimmy Hoffman had taken off his grade for sleeping. Edwin Sapp's long night shirt in the Christmas play. The day Mr. Kuykendall locked all the seniors out of Business English class. What crack-shots we were with rubber bands. The impatience we suffered waiting for Senior Skip Day. What fun we had when it finally came. Those morbid sounds coming from the auditorium last period. That new look all the girls had on Kid’s Day. How we had visions of tearing our typewriters limb from limb and burning them to ashes. The wonderful understanding Mrs. McKillips showed in all her encounters with us Seniors. We, the Seniors of Pasco High in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred, and forty eight, being of generous character, do hereby will and bequeath the following: To Pasco High we leave our excellent scholastic records to be used as examples to future not-so-in-telligent students of the aforesaid institution—of learning. To the faculty we leave the memory of our radiant, early-morning expressions and our willingness to add to our already overflowing wells of knowledge. To Mr. Cornelius we will our patience with the underclassmen. To Mrs. McKillips we leave next years seniors and our sincere sympathy! To our beloved juniors we will our persistence, resistence, and magnificence. To the sophomores we will our leadership, sportsmanship, and friendship. To the freshmen we leave our fortitude, vicissitude, and pulchritude. I. Christine Alsobrook, leave my wonderful fullback to any girl who will take good care of him and return him safely. I, Edna Anderson, leave my specially prepared kissproof lipstick to Dodie Platt. I, Billy Burkett, leave my eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any girl's heart to Mr. Cornelius. We, Buddy Weeks, Earl Justice, and Jake Pre-vatt, leave our bus boys' trio and song, Good 'Ole Mountain Dew,’’ to future talented bus boys. I, Lois Anderson, will my dream home to Christine South who will probably need it very soon. I, Betty Jean Barfield, leave my hatred for men in general to Edna Earle Williams. I, David Dew, will my jumping frog to someone who can make him jump further than I can. I, Betty Jo Bowlin, leave my inimical attitude toward school to Mary Annette James. I, Leon Barfield, leave my enviable talent for fascinating the weaker sex to Archie McKendree. I, Betty Breeden, leave my shy, quiet, manner to Villa Mae Parker. I, Barbara Brown, leave my sweet Southern accent to Carolyn Sylvester. I, Bobby Futch, leave my flying feet” to anybody who wears a size ten. I, Hazel Coleman, will my fingernail file to Dorothy Brown. I, Sarah Council, leave my humorous personality to Emma Gruetzmacher. I, Barbara Driskell, will my weekends in Gaines ville to anyone who thinks she can take them. I, Mary Elkins, will my captivating smile to Gertrude Harper. I, Jud Garvin, leave my caveman tactics with the fair sex to Gene Carter. I, Caroline Fiedler, leave my ability to play a whole basketball game without fouling out to Libby Burger. I, Janie Wilson, leave all my other names, which won’t be mentioned here, to anyone with a good memory. I, Elizabeth Futch, will my love for Rubenstein and Tschaikowsky to Wayne Hodges. I, Eddie Gasque, will my love for Lacoochee to anyone who appreciates beauty the way I do. I, Willie Marie Gideons, leave my crips” both shots and subjects, to Mott Jackson. I, Jack Goode, will my typing speed to Beverly Houdlette. I, Rita Gosselin, leave my knowledge de la espanol” to Gordon Larkin. I, Rose Guthmiller, leave all my A's” to Jimmy Hudson. I, Jack Hancock, will my reputation for being the most aggravating boy in Pasco High to Jim Dew, hoping he will get by with as much mischief as I did. 1, Max Hendry, will my bird's leg breeches to Billy Sanderson. I, Jimmy Hoffman, leave Mary Louise Gasque, at last! I, Mary Alice Jones, leave my sister, Anne, to take my place at Pasco High. I, Everette Johnston, leave my beautiful golden curls to Allen Madill. I, Willora Jones, leave my excess poundage and meek voice to Coach Hurn. I, Edward McClure, leave my false tooth to Tommy Stevens to replace his in case of robbery. I, Mary Lee Sheffield, leave my sparkling wit to Mr. Kuykendall. I, lames Parham, leave my bourbon nose to Lawrence Burckhalter. I, Edwin Sapp, will my ability in weight-lifting to Billy Brewton. I, Vera Russell, will my knack for dancing, love for the Lake, and secret of breaking hearts to Florence Black. I, .Thelbert Spradley, will my ability to skate on one wheel backwards to Lela Jones. I, James Stubbs, leave my multicolored hair to Shirley Pugh. I, Joy Tipton, definitely do not leave my interest in law and order” to anyone. I, Jimmy St. Clair, will my endless charm, curly hair, and my way with women to Jack Dennis. I, Louise Meyer, leave my heart breaks at Lutz to Cleo Law. I, Donna Kay Middleton, will my nickname Frog” to anyone with a nose like mine. I, Betty Nikolai, leave my ability to rattle off chemistry definitions to R. G. Hobby. I, Leona Petters, will my glamorous hairdos to Barbara Mahoney. I, Thomas Kelley, leave my ability to make passes (football) to Daniel Duggan. I, Beth Sparkman, leave my ability to climb fences gracefully to Florence Getzen. I, Bill Laurie, leave my girlish giggle to Kenneth Burnsed. I, Margaret Spivey, will my claim on Webster and Linden to Delores Mann. I, Stockton Massey, leave my adam’s apple to Fred Groover. I, Sally Summers, leave by pet alligator Mac to Mrs. Cartwright providing she gives him the loving care to which he is accustomed I, Charleen Gibson, leave my title, Queen of Jitterbug,” to Bobby Prevatte. I, Bill Milam will my muscle-building horn to Dale Pierce. I, Barbara Bennett, leave my twirling fingers to John Duggan. I, Glenn Varn, will my dumb-bell muscles to Chuck Stahl. I, Emma More, leave my store of knowledge to Oliver Dewitt. I, Tommy Ward, will my dimples to Julia Douglas to replace the ones she is rapidly wearing out. PROPHECY You know, crystal balls are mystic things. The other day when I was rambling through our attic, I happened upon one. Come with me, and I’ll tell you what I see in the changing scenes. In the foreground I see myself wandering from place to place, as if in a cloud. I see, on a ship bound for Cuba, that linguist. Miss Christine Alsobrook, recently appointed American Ambassador to Cuba, who has been enjoying a short stay at Tommy Ward’s Lake Iola Beach Resort. It seems that Tommy has engaged as the featured entertainment for two weeks, that famous song and dance queen, Miss Charleen Gibson, who has brought her own nationally know band under the direction of Mr. Stockton Massey. What’s this? The scene is changing now. No! This couldn’t be Dade City with all these modern changes! What is this gigantic skyscraper? It must be Edna Anderson’s new Dime Store, and could the place next door be James Parham’s Shoe Shine Stand? They tell me he has so much business that he had to employ Rita Gosselin as his private secretary and Rose Guthmiller as bookkeeper. Across the street is that new theatre (owned and operated by Miss Willora Jones) where that famous concert pianist, the former Miss Mary Alice Jones, is accompanying her singing husband, the famous baritone, Mr. Eddie Gasque, who is engaged for the season before returning to his job as coach at the University of Georgia. Further down the street I see the famous Garvin and Barfield Construction Company laying the foundation for Dade City’s new church at which the famous evangelist, Billy Burkett, will permanently officiate. Gosh, what’s this coming? It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Caroline Fiedler driving her latest model of the Phebe Cyclone.” Bv following her, I soon arrive in the metropolis of Lacoochee. And there before me, advertized in neon lights, is Betty Breeden’s Lonely Heart’s Club. As I walk towards Willie Gideons’ soda fountain, I pass Jimmie St. Clair, that famous broadway producer who has just signed the very popular vocalist. Miss Joy Tipton, to star in Bill Laurie’s play My Last Days at Pasco High. Passing a news stand, I decide to buy a paper which is owned and published by Dick Curtis and Jack Goode. Passing a ragged young man, I look closer. No. it couldn’t be! But it is—Jimmy Hoffman. He tells me a tale of woe. Girls have been his ruin. He says he is through with them, but I notice that when the famous model, Barbara Brown, walked by he gave a low whistle. When I finally arrive at the fountain and begin reading my paper, the first thing that greets my eyes is a plea for new members for the Old Maid Society, organized by the girls who graduated in '48. If new members are not solicited soon, the club will have to disband, since Barbara Driskell and Vera Russell are the only two remaining members. Turning the page, I see that the election for the new sheriff of Pasco County has come off, and Max Hendry won by a large majority. Dade City is now safe with Max as sheriff and Bobby Futch as his brave deputy. They have sworn to capture that dangerous desperado. Jack Hancock, who has been accused of robbing Louise Meyer's Piggy Bank, which is located on Church Avenue. In the society column I see that Mary Lee Sheffield has announced her forthcoming marriage to a well known business man of Lacoochee. She won him through the Betty Nikolai How to Get Your Man Agency.' As I come out of the soda shop, I see a man on stilts advertising Bill Milam s new Jive Joint. No, those aren't stilts. That's Edward McClure! He always said he was going to be an advertising agent. By some mysterious means, the scene changes again to Dade City, and what do my eyes greet, but Elizabeth Futch in one of those outlandish creations by the designer, Lois Anderson. Liz always did keep up with the styles. On a bill board I see an announcement of an exciting event-The Black Tiger (Betty Jean Marfield) is .to wrestle the Queen of Lade Wrestlers, (Emma More). May the best woman win. On the next board is announced the showing of James Stubbs' latest production, The Hillbilly Hit Parade, which stars Donna Kay Middleton, alias Frog Middle-house.” By chance as I pass Pasco High, I find Glenn Varn doing a swell job as Principal. I always knew he would end up there, he had such a faultless school record. I hear he has chosen for his new secretary Miss Hazel Coleman. The faculty has changes too. Miss Leona Petters now holds an orderly Spanish class, while Miss Margaret Spivey is in charge of the boy’s tumbling team. As I cross the street, one of the huge new busses from Beth Sparkman's Green Wolf Line passes. The driver is none other than Miss Mary Elkirfx. Through the window, I recognize that great political leader, Betty Jo Bowlin. On this side of the street where once the Agriculture Building stood, I see Sarah Council’s You Kill ’Em, We Distill ’Em” Funeral Home. I suddenly hear the most terrible noise. What is it? Oh, it’s Sally Summers, still trying to drive that old battered-up Frazer, and not doing so well. She has all her repairs made at ”1 Fix ’Em” which is run by Everette Johnston. He really does the work. There I also see the new Highway patrolman, Thelbert Spradley. He is having his motorcycle overhauled. I am sudenly passing a nice-looking hat shop with some of the most fantastic creations on sale. No wonder! They are Janie Wilson’s own ideas. As I stare, I hear music coming out of the shop next door. It is a well-to-do radio shop, owned and managed by none other than David Dew. The music sounds familiar. Who’s singing? Now I know. It’s lake Prevatt, Edward Weeks, and Earl Justice giving their rendition of the Sunny South Quartet. Hmm, not bad at all. Those boys will go places, and no wonder, with Thomas Kelley as their agent. Thomas also handles the world’s strongest man, Edwin Sapp. You can buy dumb bells with his name autographed on them all over the world. Crack! Crackle! Crash! There goes the crystal ball. Sapp would have to drop one of those darn dumb bells! S O PM OMORES-ROOM3 FRONT ROW, Left to right: Mary Ellen Carpenter, Evelyn Burney, Jane Cox, Lena Mae Asbel, Ruby Bass, Emma Gruetzmacher, June Barber, Helen DeVane, Louise Fennell, Lucille Childers, Betty Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Julia Douglas, Marjorie Goldsby, Mary Louise Gasque, Joanne Ferrell, Ernestine Blitch, Rosemary Durden, Jean Bolin, Betty Bass, Dora Crum, Shirley Blair, Dona Cline. Jo Ann Fowler. LAST ROW: Billy Greene, John Burger, John Duggan, Carl Boyette, James Bashaw, Sidney Beaver, Warren Edwards, Conrad Graham, Billy Brewton, Junior Clinton, Marvin Bryant, James Gaskins. 30 PWOMORELS- ROOMS' FRONT ROW, Left to right: Myron Pire, Bert Sutton, Sidney Wooten, R. G. Hobby, N. V. Sessoms, William Stancil, Jack Harris. SECOND ROW: Ernest Hayes, Joe Lang, Myra Hicks, Joyce Myers, Roberta Sessoms, Jewell Register, Cora Ann Parham, Helen Slater, James Mann, Joel Harper. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Mills, Marlene Wells, Mary Annette Jame: , Gailva Ann Rentz, June Young, Maxine North, Ollivene McCullers, Margaret Morgan Helen Mc-Natt, Lula Mae Nicks, Doris Singletary. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Prevatt, Richard Roberts, Colin Messick, Paul Wilson, Lester Sikes, Charles Rollins, Billy Sanderson, Wendell Waters, Barney Hallman, Dale Pierce, Carl Howard, Allen Madill. FRESUMEN- ROOM 8 FRONT ROW, Left to right: Howard Bronson, Arlin Burney. SECOND ROW: Cathline Buchanan, Barbara Atwater, Betty Gay Carr, Patsy Barfield, Gail Buttress, Geraldine Croft. THIRD ROW: Eugene Bond, Williard Connell, Fred Adams, Johnnie Fallin, Glen Bcckum, Melvin Baldree, Edwin Blitch, Billy Brown, Ricardo Boyette, Jimmy Alford, Bobby Gideons. LAST ROW: Jacqulyn Carr, Johnsie Cooper, Louise Bates, Dorothy Denny, Rae Clemons, Irene Campbell, Patricia Adams, Ann Daniels, Florence Getzen, Frankie Cassida, Geneva Childers. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Jack Rowell, Ronald Strickland, Eugene Williams, Thomas Philmon, Roger Sutton, Donald Sumner, T. W. Pressley, Denny Thomas. SECOND ROW: Jean Nathe, Edith Ward, Pat Melvin, Odessa Prator, Dorothy Whatley, Eileen Skinner, Joyce Smith, Joyce Williams, Carolyn Smith, Alma Swcezy, Margarette Pittman. THIRD ROW: Garland Whidden, Wyman Hudson, Boone Massey, Lynwood Pope, Richard Reedy, Billy Head, Dick Massey, Edwin Sargent, J. T. Johnson, Bill Sparkman. FOURTH ROW: Alvie Roberts, Valeria Wilson, Margaret Nikolai, Gloria Rod-man, Imogene North, Loubena Stevens, Mary Ann Palmer, Dodie Platt, Norma Pugh, Bonnie Slater. fresumen ag. blog. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Billy Hail, Tony Gay, Fred Jones, Jean Douglas, Margaret Fairty, Betty Jean Drawdy, Ralph Jones, Duey Greene, Jackie Henry. SECOND ROW: Bobby Hayman, Gretchen Duey, Alene Edgemon. Mamie Jo Ellis, Erma Merrick, Cleo Law, Margaret Pottinger, Carol Hunt, Myrtle Moore, Marilyn Lanier, Charles Underwood. THIRD ROW: James Hallman, James Faulkner, Wilbur Dew, Richard Hunt, Charlie Allen, Billy Downs, Robert Hickman, David Hamm, Alton McClamma, and Holton Dupree. THE. PIRATE STAFF Editor in Chief.... Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Advertising Manager Photographic Editor Boy’s Sports Editor Girl's Sports Editor Junior Editor Joy Tipton Betty Nikolai James Stubbs Elizabeth Futch Stockton Massey Bill Milam .... Bill Laurie Willie Gideons Villa Mae Parker FRONT ROW: Janie Wilson, Bill Laurie, Jimmie St. Clair, Gertrude Harper, Edward McClure. SECOND ROW: Patsy Barfield, Mary Ann Palmer, Jimmie Ann Rhodes, R. G. Hobby, James Gaskins, Edwin Bitch, Archie McKendree, Carl Howard, Denny Thomas. President James St. Clair Vice-President Bill Laurie Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Harper RED «. BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editor....... Feature Editor ........ Girl's Sports Reporter Boy’s Sports Reporter Caroline Fiedler James Stubbs Edward McClure Gertrude Harper Allen Madill Home Room Reporters: Juniors—Lela Jones, Earl McKinney. Sophomores— Ernestine Blitch, Allen Madill. Freshmen—Florence Getzen, Boone Massey. This year's Red and Black Staff succeeded in obtaining a quarter of a page in the BANNER. With the new school in view, we think that the RED AND BLACK will make strides in development. BETA CLUB FIRST ROW: left to right: R. G. Hobby, James Bashaw, Sidney Beaver, Jud Garvin, Billy -Brewton, Everette Johnston, Jim Dew, Allen Madill, Carl Howard. SECOND ROW: James Stubbs, Sally Summers-President, James St. Clair-Vice President, Mary Annette James-Secretary, Betty Nikolai-Treasurer, Mrs. Cartwright-Sponsor, Joy Tipton, Lois Anderson, Betty Jean Barfield, Essie June Barber, Gailya Ann Rentz, James Parham. THIRD ROW: Myra Hicks, Geraldine Mahon, Betty Breeden, Donna Kay Middle-ton, David Dew, Edward McClure, Charles Rollins, Richard Goldsby, Barbara Brown, Ladonia Sullivan, Margaret Spivey, Emma Louise Gruetzmacher. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elkins, Jane Cox, Lena Mae Asbel, Jean Bolin, Lucille Childers, Jimmie Ann Rhodes, Christine South, Elizabeth Futch, Edna Anderson, Janie Wilson, Maxine North. The Dade City Chapter of Future Farmers has elected the following officers for 1947-48: Archie McKendree, President; Eddie Gasque, Vice President; Allen Madill, Secretary; James Hoffman, Treasurer; Thomas Kelly, Reporter; and Daniel Duggan, Watch Dog. We cooperated with the Senior class in selling drinks and hot dogs at the football games. We won the state initiated project for the year which amounted to $500 to be spent on a concrete block machine to be used as a community project. We constructed booths at the Pasco County Fair and had an exhibit in the State Fair. We planted a chapter forest of five thousand trees. Several members will receive State Farmer Degrees this vear. We are looking forward to the Parent-Son Banquet in April and the barbecue for the school faculty and our dates in May. GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to right: Marlene Wells, Mary Anette James, Mary Alice Jones, Beth Rice, Martha Shearer, Olita Moseley. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Smith, Joyce Williams, Betty Carpenter, Telford Laurie, Kenneth Thompson, Edward Weeks, Thomas Kelly, John Heufel, Eddie Gasque, Barbara Atwater, Carole Hunt, Margie Childers. THIRD ROW: Betty Carr, Betty Breeden, Jimmie Ann Rhodes, Verna Lee Scarborough, Norma Pugh, Rosemary Durden, Emma Gruetzmacher, Helen Devane, Patricia Jordan, Marie Zacher, Shirley Pugh, Edna Earle Williams, Geneva Childers, Ruby Brinson, Geraldine Croft, Louise Roland, Mrs. Byrd. FOURTH ROW: Lela Jones, Betty Jo Mills, Hazel Coleman, Roberta Beaver, Helen Babson, Dora Crumm, Julia Douglas, Margaret Morgan, Margaret Spivey, Mary Ellen Carpenter, Jacquelyn Carr, Dorothy Brown, Lula Mae Nicks, Johnsie Cooper, Dorothy Denny, Edith Ward, Jewel Register. Outstanding activities of the Glee Club this year were the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. Our band shared honors with the team by appearing at half-time at all home and out-of-town football games. On New Years Day it took part in the Rodeo Parade at Lakeland, and marched in the Gasparilla Parade and the Pirate Fiesta Parade in Tampa. The band also participated in the District Band contest in Tampa. Wyman Hudson, Beverly Houdlette, Emma More, Barbara Bennett, Loubena Stevens, Mary Louise Gasque, Joyce Myers, Earl Justice, Richard Hunt, Dickie Byrd, Jean Douglas, Patricia Adams, Jimmy Hines, Essie June Barber, Dick Curtis, William Standi, Bill Milam, Betty Jo Bowlin, Margie Goldsby, Margaret Nikolai, Helen McNatt, Betty Nikolai, Ann Daniels, Jim Dew, Peter Nikolai, Baker Kenimer, Tommie Stevens, Allen Madill, Boone Massey, Villa Mae Parker, Richard Goldsby, Joy Dew, Mary Elkins, Joy Tipton, James Bashaw, June Young, Barbara Mahoney, Roberta Sessoms, Jean Bolin, Alene Edgemon, James Richardson. the. music club FRONT ROW, left to right: Hazel Coleman, Edna Anderson, Janie Wilson, Joy Tipton, Mary Alice Jones, Lois Anderson, Mary Elkins, Cora Ann Parham, Mrs. Cartwright. SECOND ROW: Jud Garvin, Dick Curtis, James Parham, Bill Milam, David Dew, Edward McClure, Stockton Massey, James Stubbs, Bill Laurie, Leon Barfield, James St. Clair. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Bowlin, Sarah Council, Elizabeth Futch, Donna Kay Mid dleton, Beth Sparkman, Margaret Spivey, Sally Summers, and Betty Nikolai. President ...................................... Joy Tipton Vice President ............................ James St. Clair Secretary ............................ .... James Parham Treasurer ............................... Edward McClure Sponsor Mrs. Cartwright Members gained since picture: Dorothy Brown and Betty Jo Mills. The Music Club is a newly organized club, sponsored by Mrs. Cartwright’s English IV class. It has proven to be very popular and interesting to those who love classical music. A FEATURE THAT COULD NOT BE LEFT OUT OF OUR YEAR BOOK IS THAT OF OUR SPONSOR. WE, THE CLASS OF 1948 AND ANNUAL STAFF, WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO MRS. HARRY McKILLIPS, WHO IS NEVER TOO BUSY TO LEND HER TIME, HER TALENTS, HER INFINITE PATIENCE, AND HER CONTINUED INSPIRATION WHICH HAS MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL. TWE. TRO P M V On December 17, 1947, Pete Norton presented the Tribune Trophy for the West Coast Championship to the football squad and the student body of Pasco High School for the third consecutive year. Captain Eddie Gasque received the trophy and in turn presented it to James St. Clair, the President of the Student Council. FOOTBALL STATISTICS OF 1947 The first day of practice brought out twelve letter men and some forty first year men, which began one of the most successful seasons ever to be had by Pasco High School. This year was the first year for Coach Ray Hum, but very soon the boys got well acquanited and became intimate with him. After many weeks of hard practice the Pirates went through their schedule with nine victories and one loss. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON The presentation of the Tribune Trophy to Pasco High for winning the West Coast Conference Championship for the third consecutive year. The way Eddie Gasque and Jimmy Hoffman became the fifth and sixth men of the opposing teams back field in numerous games. The versatility of Thomas Kelley in being able to play many positions and play them well. The ninety-one yard run made by Jack Dennis at the Wildwood game. The sharp tackling and blocking of Dale Pierce, Bill Burkett, and Bobby Futch. The consistent punting of Mott Jackson. The numerous long dashes of Lawrence Burkhalter. The line plunging of Billy Head featured in many games. The fine blocking of Barney Hallman and Jimmy Hudson. The consistently good centering of Jack Hancock and Oliver DeWitt. The stately defensive work of Edward McClure, James Parham, Gordon Larkin, Warren Edwards, and Dick Massey. The all round playing of Howell Mickler, Wayne Hodges, Thomas Ward, and Daniel Duggan. 1948 PASCO VARSITY SCORES 1948 OPPONENT 25 Admiral Farragut ............... 0 25 Brooksville .................... 0 45 Inverness ..................... 6 39 BushneJI 0 13 Wildwood ...................... ... 6 20 New Port Richey 6 13 OLPH ........................... 6 34 Zephyrhills..................... 0 LETTERMEN Captain: Eddie Gasque Gordon Larkin Thomas Kelley Jack Hancock Wayne Hodges Lawrence Burkhalter Billy Head Barney Hallman Billy Burkett James Parham Oliver DeWitt Alternate Captain: Jimmy Hoffman Howell Mickler Thomas Ward Daniel Duggan Jack Dennis Mott Jackson Jimmy Hudson Bobby Futch Edward McClure Warren Edwards PASCO'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE ALL CONFERENCE TEAM Jack Hancock Jimmie Hoffman Howell Mickler Wayne Hodges Mott Jackson Jack Dennis B-STRING Under the able coaching of Robert Parton, the Pasco pirate B-string finished a highly successful season. They completed the season with seven victories, no defeats and they were scored upon only once. FRONT ROW, Left to right: James Parham, Thomas Ward, Edward McClure, Wayne Hodges, Eddie Gasque, Jimmy Hudson, Daniel Duggan, Gordon Larkin, Oliver DeWitt, Dick Massy, Thomas Kelly. SECOND ROW: Jack Hancock, Howell Mickler, Jack Dennis, Jimmy Hoffman, Billy Sanderson, Barney Hallman, Billy Head, Lawrence Burkhalter, Warren Edwards, Mott Jackson, Coach Parton. BACK ROW: Coach Hurn, Jimmy Alford, John Duggan, Lynwood Pope, Dale Pierce, Edwin Blitch, David Dew, Charles Stahl, Billy Burkett, Billy Brown, Rodney Copeland, James Hallman. VICTORY VICTORY, VICTORY IS OUR CRY ARE WE IN IT? WELL I GUESS! PASCO! PASCO! YES! YES! YES; f vp 0 Games v swam xXSSXV V' sy V t V°v oAt« i vU' '|s v v. ■■';■ ■' « ' ' av TU HIT“KED ■ - v Pasco High School's 0 vn PORT ;U VCHEY. Sov. 19. -£ wUt ’‘ ht weeks of play. I VJ A, CfttcX City Pirates still continue -o At C Vv, Vcv-‘ ,hp W«: Coach Footballlc ™}™ ™ only nuutuog France OTV !w : ew o cc ®xvA w A Aa •Vet Vc% fegOYVS CVC1S5 OLPH Team, 134 Pirates Keep Loop Record Spotless M«( Coast Con fly Season In the !? the Our I Zence af«?r doJn! FlZ P ™ 13 ty6°f Pe l ‘ I lld Ia t nieht 6' at PhlUhf I Turk the win the Pi f Jack halter ning A strong nun j t k - night. The Zeoh.. ] Pirates Meet Bushnell W PIRATES LOSE '•■■'■'STAR BACK ”« “WK’SSSrJS PASCO FIEI-D; GAME FOR Tarda tout] ° 55P5 Mttt I 9Msaea com arda fcatnel oXA DADE CITY. Nov. 18.— i Special)—tom I ------ “ Gloom has settled over the camp olr(( tiowaa | ■ The Pasco High Pirates of Dj i the Pasco Pirates this week. Mottlo fg Jackson, triple threat star of the'a return backfield will be unable to play’ .OLPH City journey to Bushnell tonighj their third conference encourt The “big” Pirate eleven was i last Friday, while the B squad! feated St. Leo 13-6 Saturday nid n five games the Pirates haveoi 126 points against 26 for t j nent? and should add sevs P° night. vd rC - Vildcats retail Qr Coast l{ JK| ►rhills e foes e affec id Zep ster mings. both team r ” their rousin' motions. Buf best or an ait talks by Coach Hurn. He puts hope and confidence into everyone so that they want to come to the games and support the team. Just being a-round Coach Hurn makes you want '9£ K v •t m f jM A BOYS’ BASKETBALL After a slow start the boys’ basketball team completed a highly successful season under the excellent coaching of Ray Hum. The boys finished the season with a record of ten victories and eight defeats. Most of these defeats were suffered at the first of the season with Pasco finishing as runner-up in the West Coast Conference. The team was honored by the placing of two men on the all-conference team. These men were Jack Dennis and Billy Head. Jack Dennis was also chosen, by the coaches of the West Coast Conference, as the outstanding athlete that participated in the tournament. The outstanding game of the year was the tournament game with O. L. P. H. in which the teams had to play two extra periods to tell the outcome. Pasco won with Dennis dropping in the final two points. This victory advanced our team into the finals with Inverness. Pasco lost this game, but lost to an excellent team. Only three players will be lost by graduation this year. We will be looking forward to being the first champions of the newly formed conference, which is the Tampa Bay Conference. A STRING .SCORES PASCO OPPONENTS 34 Largo ..................... 36 12 Wildwood ................. 16 25 OLPH .......................29 30 St. Leo ....................32 35 Zephyrhills ............... 17 44 Brooksville ................18 26 Bushnell ...................19 23 Inverness ..................37 33 New Port Richey.............20 35 Zephyrhills ................21 23 Bushnell ...................24 17 Wildwood ...................26 52 Largo ......................14 39 Inverness ..................22 28 OLPH .......................14 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 43 Zephyrhills 19 31 OLPH .......................29 23 Inverness ..................39 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 19 Wildwood ...................28 THE B” TEAM The Pirate B Team won 10 out of 13 games losing only to Lakeland, St. Leo, and Wildwood. With the qualities they have exhibited so far and with another year’s experience, this group should develop into an excellent team. basketball For the first time in history, the Pasco girls' basketball team won the championship It required many days of long, hard practice and cooperation, but the team was willing. They owe much of their success to their coach, Miss Doris Tant, of South Carolina. She has shown her ability by her excellent coaching of the team. Our first tournament game was scheduled with Inverness. Inverness stayed in the lead the first half, then Pasco got back its fighting spirit, tightened down on the opposing {earn and won the game with a score of 25-18. Bushnell defeated Crystal River, so Pasco played Bushnell to determine which team would win the championship. Pasco started out to win the game, because they knew that this would be their last chance. They stayed in the lead during the first half, and won the championship, 39-21. After the game, Mr. Bob Hicks, Sports Reporter for the Tampa Tribune, presented the trophy to Miss Tant. It was later presented to the Student Council. The Pirettes, being the champions of the West Coast Conference, were invited to play Weirsdale, the champions of the Marion County Conference. Both teams journeyed to Reddick to play in the gym. This proved to be a very close exciting game. Both teams were playing good ball, and the score stayed so close that, at the end of the game, the score was a tie, 31-31. They didn’t play for an extra period, but let the score stand as it was. So, keep it up, Champs, we'll be looking forward to being the Champions of our new conference, the Tampa Bay Conference. 1948 SCORES 1948 PASCO OPPONENTS 35 Lacoochee 19 33 Bushnell 25 34 Wildwood . 18 25 OLPH 30 17 Wildwood 27 39 New Port Richey 13 16 Bushnell 21 33 Inverness 12 31 Zephyrhills 16 20 Zephyrhills 7 21 OLPH 16 27 Brooksville 12 20 Inverness 25 38 Lacoochee 17 TUIE TUMBLING TEAM -SENIOR NOTABLES Eddie Gasque Most Popular... Mary Alice Jones James Stubbs Most Likely to Succeed Betty Nikolai James St. Clair Most Representative Sally Summers James Hoffman Best Looking Barbara Driskell Eddie Gasque Most Athletic Caroline Fiedler James Stubbs Most Studious Betty Nikolai Billy Burkett Cutest Barbara Bennett James Hoffman Best All Round Joy Tipton Eddie Gasque Most Friendly Christine Alsobrook Jake Prevatt.. .. Most Talkative Elizabeth Futch Bill Laurie Best Dressed Barbara Brown James Stubbs Most Dignified Betty Breeden Bill Laurie Most Cooperative Sally Summers Jake Prevatt Most Flirtatious Janie Wilson Leon Barfield Most Bashful Betty Jean Barfield Jake Prevatt Boldest Caroline Fiedler Bill Laurie Best Personality Mary Alice Jones JUNIORS Laurence Burkhalter Most Popular Lela Jones Jimmy Hudson Best Looking Elizabeth Burger Jack Dennis Most Athletic Elizabeth Burger Jim Dew Most Studious Patricia Lee Fred Groover, Best All Round Gertrude Harper Richard Goldsby Most Cooperative Gertrude Harper Gordon Larkin Most Friendly Patricia Lee Tommy Stevens Wittiest Christine South Gordon Larkin Best Personality Jimmie Ann Rhodes Archie McKendree Most Representative Villa Mae Parker SENIORS Jimmy Hoffman and Barbara Driskell JUNIORS Jimmy Hudson and Libby Burger JUNIORS Fred Groover and Gertrude Harper JetioiM ltu, SENIORS Bill Laurie and Mary Alice Jones JUNIORS Gordon Larkin and Jimmie Ann Rhodes .tj2k€6eti$A e James St. Clair and Sally Summers fc suteeec£ James Stubbs and Betty Nikolai K]D'S DAY Once again Kid's Day rolled around on February 11, 1'48. V'ith all kinds of noises, bubbles, freckles, and dolls, the seniors at last let go of their dignity. Between fourth and fifth periods the kids showed how much tCent they had. Joy Tipton, acting as teacher, had a tough time trying to keen the kids quiet. The act which was thought the most outstanding was the song Dum Dot Song sung by Edvard McClure and Mary Alice Jones. Another outstanding feature of the prom: was Zarl Justice Jake Prevatt, and Thomas Kelly who acted as. girls. It was a wonderful day for the seniors and for some teachers. MESSAGE TO ADVERTISERS OURL LEADERS Walter C. Craig County School Superintendent James F. Croley Chairman of County School Board Leon R. Douglas Dade City School Trustee We, the Class of 1948, wish to express appreciation to the advertisers who through their generosity have greatly helped to make our annual possible. PASCO PACKING Co. WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCERS AND PROCESSORS OF CITRUS DADE CITY’S AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ELGIN - GRUEN - WALTHAM - HELBROS WATCHES (tfg 2 424 N. 7th St. Phone 253 Red Qjoiw. oi 4NK OF P4SC0 COUNTS $t?a.tf(?£d£ec£ woe am fLOP Dfi la.8 at? HOWARD'S ‘The Place For A Guest Where Food Is The Best’ DADE CITY, FLORIDA ‘The Place To Go For The Brands You Know’ FRIGIDAIRE SIMMONS BENDIX GULF OIL CORPORATION PHILCO RCA and local distributor fURNITURE Co. DADE CITY, FLORIDA DADE CITY, FLORIDA O'QUINN'f 6R0CFRY LACOOCHEE, FLORIDA THEATRE 3ALDW Mr T£X-ACO S£RVIC£. DADE CITY, FLORIDA DADE CITY, FLORIDA SMITH'f SHOES, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS CdA te f Q 6 - DADE CITY Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated MAY'S LACOOCHEE, FLORIDA (s CUMMER SONS CYPRESS CO. LACOOCHEE, FLORIDA Ocuwiia G-Vitet WW. MAC CO. ,1 KIRBY'S DADE CITY, FLORIDA A A STORE and MARKET J.A PEEK 6 SON DADE CITY, FLORIDA FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS DADE CITY, FLORIDA mON6.MB£R u e DADE CITY, FLORIDA COURTESY MKT. GENERAL MERCHANDISE BEST QUALITY FULL WEIGHT and LOW PRICES DADE CITY, FLORIDA [ COLEMAN fERGUSON CO. Organized 1884 Incorporated 1919 MERCHANTS Quality Without Extravagance Service DADE CITY, FLORIDA Courtesy F riendliness That Good Gulf Gasoline’ DADE CITY, FLORIDA BEST WISHES bldg supply N. 7th St. DADE CITY, FLORIDA IBB 44I6WLAND£ MOTOR CO. j zgOz 5€RV STA. JOHN CHALKER Phone 124 DADE CITY, FLORIDA $m A £ 4-1 UCKABAY'S 1 A A MILTON -WOAK 1GA LACOOCHEE, FLORIDA Low Prices Every Day READY - TO - WEAR ITEMS Phone 125 F or DADE CITY, FLORIDA The Whole Family G(9 |)lLtme vi TAMPA fe c PASCO COUNTY DIVISION Ov will TOP HAMBURGERS FRIED IN BUTTER FROSTED MALTS FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON DADE CITY, FLORIDA Sealtest Flavor Of The Month Sealtest Dessert Of The Month 406 N. 7th St. DADE CITY, FLORIDA ‘Say It With Flowers’ PARKER'S LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS LACOOCHEE, FLORIDA CASH DRUG STORE ‘The Prescription Store’ Phone 254 Red DADE CITY, FLORIDA For Special Orders -Phone 182 Red o Ci DRY CLEANER? A LAUNDRY S. E. BLITCH Phone 275 630 E. Meridian DADE CITY, FLORIDA Pasco County’s Complete Hardware Store We Offer You QUALITY SERVICE QUALITY PRINTING We Specialize In: Announcements Invitations Envelopes Letterheads Social Stationery Programs THE DADE CITY BANNER Phone 56 DADE CITY, FLORIDA L LSUPER MARKET Your One Stop Store Groce rie s NATIVE WESTERN MEATS FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS DADE CITY, FLORIDA dOE HERRMANN'S I NC. SAN ANTONIO, FLORIDA Q oj(L BARBER SHOP DADE CITY and LACOOCHEE DADE CITV BAKERY FRESH BREAD DAILY CAKES, PIES COOKIES BIRTHDAY CAKES ON ORDER HARRY TIPTON, Manager DADE CITY, FLORIDA CITY DRUG STORE ZEPHYRHILLS Visit Our Fountain Where We Give The Best Friendly Service DADE CITY, FLORIDA METAL SWOP General Repair Work Machine Shop and Welding SHEET. METAL WORK 403 N. 7th St. DADE CITY, FLORIDA q 0L 6 ze DADE CITY, FLORIDA STANDARD OIL Co F. M.ASHBROOK 0 2 ?7 DADE CITY CENTRAL TRUCKLINES HARVEY WORTHINGTON, Agent (P'Z BODY SHOP 13 E. PASCO'STRE£T DADE CITY, FLORIDA UO a v i •T VALENCIA 0 OHYL f ■•m w r DRIVG-IN foods better service Dade city, Florida (S?(£ecz 2sz4r ' Phone 143 8th Church 4400 K€R ae a? DADE CITY, FLORIDA EAT AT A ,, 2$ tye P V -IN ‘A Snack Or A Feast’ DADE CITY, FLORIDA Qou liwieMfc ojt-SINCLAIR. REFINING CO. c. L. WILLIAMS, Agent PASCO CLEANERS better dry cleaning LAUNDRY HAT BLOCKING Phone 245 Blue DADE CITY 2 PLUMBING CO. MYERS PUMPS DADE CITY, FLORIDA osjp pposite Court House DADE CITY, FLORIDA oi DRIV-e-IN DADE CITY, FLORIDA V; ZS ' ---------------- - 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. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1505 Munger DALLAS. TEXAS P. O. Box 597 — THE RED AND BLACK Cx ri jb+ 3 — head ■ kle'ye. 3 School oj Were proed, So cheer jor « hitjb Sc itJ Dedr e J A' fh - 0 ■ foiie “f At Mmt bo Si rrrr i M «r n Colon f User h •' . bo s, t, win or Jit I Te jm-.oU h')i -0 -0, faU
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