Taylor County High School - Sampler Yearbook (Perry, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

V V V V V V V V V V V I V V V V V Ll A PARAGON PRODUCTION by C hr paragon Qtttt MONTOOMtAY ALABAMA JZ!if tf-lcuf and IjcuiA tf-lacf tyoAeuxosul It is the express desire of the publishers of this, our first annual, sponsored by the Student Council, that, in later years by glancing through its pages, or by reading some of the sketches contained herein, you will be able to call to mind some of the priceless little incidents, the daily happenings, and the friends who were a part of your life at Tavlor County High. TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Alma Matea Dear ole High School, We love you, our Ideal and Pride, We will hold up your standards Whatever may betide. We will follow your colors Flung out to the sky; We will give our heart's devotion To ole Taylor High. GYMNASIUM We proudly dedicate our first publication of TACOHI to the boys who have left Taylor County High this year to volunteer their services as an aid to Uncle Sam in his struggle to secure and maintain world peace. STANLEY BURFORD ROY COGBURN CRAWFORD COX DONALD GRANT OUR SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL A. H. WENTWORTH Mr. A. H. Wentworth, the efficient supervising principal of our school, is always on hand when we need help. He guides our destinies with precision and care, and pushes us ever onward toward the attainment of those things that mean a bigger and nobler life beyond the portals of this school. We shall always remember the guidance which he gave us and will fry to live up to his standards. Page Six E. L. COX J. H. MILLINOR J. W. STEPHENS Chairman, Trustees Trustee Trustee HENRY DORSETT W. M. ROBERTb M. YV. HIGHTOWER Chairman, County School Board Pane Seven ADMINISTRATORS PAUL D. BYRD County Superintendent C. W. PERSONS Principal, High School FACULTY MRS. CARRIS R. ALTMAN MISS MARIAN BOYD MISS MYRA CHAUNCEY MISS MARIE CROUCH MISS MARGUERITE DRESSIER J. EVANS MRS. EMELIE EVANS MISS MAY BELLE FORD MRS. ESTELLE GASTON FACULTY MISS ROSALIE GLICKMAN MRS. ELSIE McLEOD MRS. LULA MATHEWS MRS. CATHERINE NORMAN MISS CLARA ROBERTS MR. C. H. ROBINSON MRS. AGNES STOKES MR. R. C. WILDER MRS. CAROLYN F. WILDER MRS. BAMA SOLOMONS (No Picture) THE ANNUAL STAFF DORA RINGER................................ BETTYE DEMOVIILE........................... EDITH CLAIRE COX........................... OUIDA MARTIN........................ ERWIN FLEET................................ TED BRYANT................................. MAC McGILL................................. BEVERLY CROUCH............................. MARY HELEN WHITFIELD....................... BISHOP CLARK............................... MARY DEAN COLLIER.......................... JOAN BLUE.................................. MARY LOUISE LINDSEY........................ MERLINE FRITH . . MARY COKINOS, BONNIE LYNCH, BEVERLY CROUCH KENNETH FOREHAND .......................... W. D. WILSON............................... REE COX, KATHRYN LINTON.................... PEGGY McCASKILL, CAROLYN SELMAN . . . MISS MYRA CHAUNCEY, MISS MARION BOYD . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editpr Photographic Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Eighth Grade Editor Seventh Grade Editor Head Typist Assistant TyDists Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Ad Solicitors ..................Salesmen Faculty Advisors Page Ten SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Beverly J. Crouch We, the Senior Class of 1943, as we look back on our education in grammar school, see ourselves as a regular group of school kids. But, in the year of nineteen hundred and forty, we find ourselves ready to begin junior high. Oh yes, we were Freshmen! Needless to say, we were happy, and felt big , but at the same time we must admit that we were a wee bit scared. The day which stands out most throughout the year of nineteen-forty was Freshman Day. Of course, a good many of you will remember a few things which took place on that day—Annie Laurie Summers had to make a proposal, and Peggy Maxwell had to give us a little jitterbugging. We were funny-looking running around in long socks, and our dresses on backwards, but it was fun. In the year of nineteen forty-one, as time rolled by, and we began our Sophomore year, we left some of our classmates behind, but of course we added a great many to our large family. The biggest event this year was the time when a few of us were lucky enough to have our names drawn as waiters and waitresses for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Although we were waiters that night, they gave us the pleasure of dancing after we had completed our work, and so we ended our Sophomore Year. Finally, in nineteen forty-two, we became Juniors. It seemed almost impossible. From the time when we were old enough to remember, we have looked up to the Seniors and longed to be one. Well, here we are—only one year hence. We had a lot of things to look forward to, but our eye was on the greatest event of the whole year—the Junior-Senior Banquet. We were kept busy making money for this affair by giving dances after the football games, keeping a drink stand out at the games, and many other things. At length, we had made enough money for the banquet and some over. With the money we had left over, our class started a new tradition by buying a $100.00 war bond and presenting it to the school on the night of graduation in our new gymnasium. With the buying of this bond our Junior Year was completed. This year of nineteen hundred and forty-three we took as our motto, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield, and thus, we dignified seniors began our last year. This year we began another tradition, the making of on annual. It seems as if our grade is known for beginning things. We have had quite a number of disappointments this year because of World War II. Roy Cogburn, Crawford Cox, and Donald Grant left our ranks to join the colors. Frankie Tuten, Edna Poppell, C. J. Brinson, and Doyle Woods left us to learn a trade to help in the Civilian Defense of our country. But if these sacrifices lor should I call them sacrifices?! will help to make us a free, peaceful nation once again, then, we gladly make them. We leave behind us this year a school of work and play. To the teachers, principals, and to each and every pupil we wish for you during the years to come health, peace, and happiness. Page Eleven SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OWDA MARTIN President DORA RINGER Secretary BEVERLY CROUCH Vice-President ;LOYD THACKER Treasurer HONOR STUDENTS MARIA COKINOS- XJIDA MARTIN Balfour Medal D. A. R. Medal RUTH FRANCES KELLER Valedictorian Page Twelve SENIORS EDITH ALBRITTON DOROTHY MAE BENNETT FORREST BRADDOCK HILDA BRANNEN MAXINE BRANNEN C. J. BRINSON FREDA BEN BROWN TED BRYANT, JR. MYRTICE CASH BILLY COOEY SENIORS ROY COGBURN MARIA COKINOS CRAWFORD COX EDITH CLAIRE COX BEVERLY JEAN CROUCH BETTYE FANT DEMOVILLE JUANITA DIXON KENNETH FOREHAND MERLINE FRITH DONALD GRANT SENIORS NINA GREENE BEATRICE HATCHER ERMA DEE HENDRY REBA HENDRY MYRTICE JONES RUTH FRANCES KELLER LUCILE LEE JANNETTE LEWIS LYNDEL LYONS BONNIE LYNCH MAC McGILL OUIDA MARTIN FREDDIE NEWELL WILMA PRIDGEON WILLIE MAE RAGANS SENIORS DORA RINGER BERNICE ROWELL CAROLYN SELMAN CECIL SHEALY FAYE SULLIVAN FLOYD THACKER CULLEN THOMPSON FRANKIE TUTEN AVA LEE WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS ROSLYN WILSON W. D. WILSON, JR. MARTHA WINSTEAD DOYLE WOODS ELBERT THOMPSON EDNA POPPELL (No Pictures) ELEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Lemuel Davis, Adolph Kemp, Leonard Cone, Erwin Fleet, J. W. Johnston, Edwin Evans, Billy Bolton, Caraway Hines, Carl Albritton Second Row: Jack Fowler, Harry Counce, Cecile Johnson, Jackie English, Ree Cox, Mable Ashton, Hilda Bass, Earline Campbell, Lou Ella Jenkins, Bernice Hand, Martin Agner, Curtis Boatright Third Row: F. P. Johnson, Betty Earl Callahan, Flora Jo Alston, Annie Lou Guess, Gloria Gilmore, Loisell Edwards, Barbara Hendry, Evelyn Hunter, Clara Gid- dens. Bill George. Absent: J. N. Bedgood. Top Row: Rufus Moody, Ernest Tedder, Zona Bell Reams, Perry Parker, Mary Helen Whitfield, Glen- wocd Stephens, Wess Whiddon Second Row: Eunice MacDaniel, Ina Rae Woods, Lucille Millinor, Josie Poppell, Mary Wood, Alice Wright Thompson, Lillian Nix Third Row Eveline Wilcox, Mildred Walker, Allene Walker, Wilma Lee, Frances Louque, Jackie Tuten, Margaret McLeod, Evelyn Raulerson. Absent: Horace Millican, Bob Knight, Huell Scott, Kathryn Linton, Mocille Parker, Ellen Parker, Myrtice McGuire, Barbara Thornton. Page Seventeen TENTH GRADE Top Row: Colvin Koon, Robert Dixon, Horace Knowles, J. H. Holmes, Lamar Holmes, Kay Clark, W. H. Bennett, Yancie Brannen, Eugene Kassell Second Row: Ruby Collins, Katherine Greene, Fannie B. Hunter, Lorene Collins, Beulah Jean Burns, Eutah Knowles, Nell Holden, Virginia Howell, Elizabeth Humphrey, Louise Ellison Third Row: Earline Davis, Perry Sue Fowler, Frances Blue, Doris Flowers, Idano Griffith, Mary Frances Herring, Ella Mae Courtney, Helen Galbreath. Absent: Bishop Clark, Charles Guy, Martha Hanbury, Gordon Kyle. Top Row: Calgene McLeod, A. Y. Rowell, Robert Vereen, Larrq Thompson, Edd Sapp, F. E. Scott, Clarence McIntyre, Jesse Worley Second Row: Homer Limbough, Mildred McLeod, Carolyn Markey, Coleene Shealy, Iris Dee Wilson, Eldis Lyons, Lillian Sneed, Pattie Odom Aurmer, Mae Ward, Willie Mae Mills Bottom Row: Mary Mantza nas, Peggy McCaskill, Elouise Lee, Katie Lee Whiddon, Celia Parker, Edna Parker, Myrtle Padgett, Clyde McIntyre. Absent: Dean Odom, Peggy Rogers. Page Eighteen Top Row: Junior Burford, Dekle Bethea, Jce Griner, Bunny Dowling, Rudolf Ashton, Barney Johnson, Grady Burch, Clarence Giddens Second Row: Sara Nell Giddens, Hazel Frith, Foyce Cruce, Eudith Jane Faulkner, Betty Holden, Eloise Barrs, Tommie Hand, Thelma Dorman, Marie Cruce, Jimmy Lee Blue Third Row: Beth Hazetone, Rowena Davis, Zodie DeMoville, Virginia Grant, Jackie Grubbs, Mary Frances Cone, Betty Louis, Mary Dean Collier, Ima Jean Holt, Absent: Buck Holton, Buddy Bryant, Doris Bass, Roscoe Cash. Top Row: T. J. Timothy, Chubby Thompson, Calvin Smith, David Marple, Eugene Taylor, Therion Tedder, Jimmy McCall, Tommy Swanson, Walter Wilson Second Row: Bettye Wood, Louise Touchton, Annie Jo Walker, Mazelle Stephens, Daisy Ruth Sapp, Coree Padgett, Loree Padgett, Elam Sapp, Viola Weatherly, Edith Taylor, Polly Murphy, lone Pridgeon, Gloria Poppell Third Row: Vir- ginia Parker, Bessie Jean Powell, Janie Ruth Shipman, Evelyn Wages, Shirley Rice, Glennis Young, Patsy Miller, Ruth Parker, Inez Cash. Absent: Frank Pol hill, Ralph Pittman. Page Nineteen EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Barney O'Quinn, Johnny Mantzannas, Clyde Parker, Lloyd Woods, O'Neil Frith, Roland Musick, Lawrence Millican, Jack Hammock Second Row: Joe Maharry, Wilford King, Willie Joe Gunter, Maxine Gamble, Josephine Hale, Beatrice Lundy, Myrtle Carter, Kathleen Brooms, Joe Gainey, Chalmers Holmes, J. W. Lee, Dick Porter Third Row: Thomas Holmes, Joe Ann Blue, Patricia Dail, Ann Moody, Alma Dykes, Dorothy Dixon, Florine Houck, Vera Aman, Joe Dale Cogburn. Absent: Pris-' cilfa McCaskill, Joyce Linton, Dorothy Cokinos. Top Row: Henry Stokes, Leon Price, Durward Campbell, Harold Whitfield, John L, Odom, W. B. Young, Edwin NeSmith, Lloyd Tedder Second Row: Jimmie Persons, Elsie Mae Reams, Virginia Sayers, Mary Touchton, Claire Thompson, Louise Sheffield, Elbert Parker. Absent: Bryant Tedder, Hal Thompson, John Williams, Callie Nix, Janie Ward, Tommy Puckett, Inez Swindel. Page Twenty Top Row: Hubert Anoiews, Warren Bowden, Edwin Blue, Rupert Grubbs, Edward Cruce, James French, Jerry Crosby Second Row: George Barrs, Marjorie Courtney, Katherine Green, Dorothy Ann Bass, Eugenia Peacock, Eloise Stephens Front Row: Pearl Cruce, Betty Jean Folsom, Kenneth Bennett, Betty Jean Gainey, Bob Millinor, Alice Taylor, Virginia Timothy, Claude Faulkner. Absent: Pauline Grubbs, Milton Moon, Carolyn Galbreath, Billy Grant. Top Row: J. D. Mixon, Richard Huggins, A. J. Roberts, Joey Moody, Charles Markey, A. C. Jenkins, Edward Jenkins Second Row: Ethel Moss, Alma Price, Juanita McQuire, Patsy King, Mary Louise Lindsey, Marilyn NeSmith Third Row: Joyce Hanburry, Imogene Moss, Ruby Lee, Lilly Bell Lynn, Spence McLeod, Valla Mae Holt, Juanita Martin, Mildred Morgan. Absent: George Mantzanas, T. A. Jackson, Billy Koon, Buck McLeod, Hollis Loper. Pane Twenty-one Top Row: Charles Walker, Ernest Carroll, Hilliard Walker, Calvin Tedder, Tom Souter, Clyde Pitt- man, Leon Tolar Second Row: Mary Jane Williams, Joe Taylor, Rufus Walker, W. C. Peeples, Willard Ellison, Bill Sapp, Rupert Tuten, Jr. Third Row: Maxine Stephens, Mary Ruth Strickland, Latrell Peeples, Dorothy Thomas, Edna York, Vertice Scott, Annie Jane Poppell. Absent: Leonce O'Steen. Top Row: Noel Bishop, Melvin Bowden, Joe Millinor, Eddie Carroll, Joel Maddox, Claude Hunter Bottom Row: Marcelle Green, Willie Kate Fowler, Von Ceal Holt, Virginia Whitted, Dorothy Jack- son, Loree Williams, Maxine Wilson. Absent: James Mann, Tommy Tomlinson, Beatrice Padgette, Betty Louise Watkins. Page Twenty-two DECLAMATION CONTEST First Place BEVERLY CROUCH Third Place FLORA JO ALSTON Second Place MARIE COKINOS Third Place MARTIN AGNER Page Twenty-six ft p flqft 0 0 a , ® ® . GLEE CLUB BAND Top Row Erma Dee Hendry. Myrtice Jones, Daisy Ruth Sapp, Imogene Holt, Mrs Lula Mathews Jackie Grubbs Carolyn Se.man, Lucille Lee Second Row: Peggy McCas ill Earhne Davts. Ltl.tan Sneed Lou Ella Jenkins, Erline Campbell. Wilma Pridgeon, Flora Jo Alston Ella Mae Courtney Third Row Betty Louis. Frances Louque, Virginia Parker, Gloria Poppell, Aurmer Mae Ward, Do a Ringer. Absent: Jackie English. ,op Row, Annie Jan. Popp.ll, 1.™« Hoi™. S.cond Raw, P.a, See « Johnsion, Chalmers Holmes. Billy Bohan Thi,d Row, Earline Daws. Jock S ; Robert Vereen, Sonny S.'SSJ £ Laois. Col- Hines, Prof. E. J. Evans, Virginia Grant. Absent: Ins Uee wn.on, uoyu Polhilf, Bunny Dowling. Page Twentyeight Top Row: Erwin Fleet, Gordon Kyle, Jack Fowler, Leonard Cone, C. W. Persons . Bottom Row: W. D. Wilson, Rufus Moody, Kenneth Forehand, Mac McGill, Bishop Clark, Billy Bolton. Absent: Ted Bryant, Forrest Braddock. Ree Cox, Maria Cokinos, Flora Jo Alston, Mary Dean Collier, Peggy McCaskill, Mary Helen Whit- field. Absent: Betty Earle Callahan.- Page Twtnty-nine GIRLS' 4-H CLUB T „ r , „onn Civde par| er Larry Tompson. Frank Polhill, Glenwoad Stephens. Martin , d m„o, = ,. i -— Barney Johnson. Absent: Therion Tedder. Tod Row Gloria Poppell, Mildred Walker. Betty Louis. Mary Frances Cone Virginia Grant. Patsy lop kow. uo c , D rdin Parker Bettv Wood, Aurmer Mae Ward, Courtney,' Glinnes Young, Kattie Lee Whiddon. Page Thirty Top Row: Bishop Clark, Clyde McIntyre, Mildred Walker, Mary Dean Collier, W. H. Bennett, Jr., Betty Louis, Shirley Rice, Polly Murphy, Iris Dee Wilson, Tommy Swanson Second Row: Ima Jean Holt, Frances Blue, Elam Sapp, Ella Mae Courtney, Barbara Hendry, Patsy Miller, Pattie Odom. Absent: Kothryn Lintin, Beulah Jean Burns, Martha Hanbury. Top Row: Kenneth Forehand, Mac McGill, Leonard Cone, Bishop Clark, Bud Braddock, T. J. Timothy, Eugene Taylor, Miss Dressier Bottom Row: Betty Louis, Mildred McLeod, Perry Sue Fowler, Ruth Williams, Eugenia Peacock, Josie Poppell, Ethel Claire Thompson, Ann Moody, Virginia Whitted. Absent: Buck McLeod, Ralph Holden. Page Thirty-one FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1942 ★ After meeting defect at the hands of Live Oak, the Bulldogs found themselves and went on to have a very successful season, winning the rest of their games. Success of the squad of '42 was due to the fine coaching of Coaches Robinson and Worley, and the full cooperation of all the beys. Ted Bryant, center, was elected Captain and Donald Grant, left halfback, was elected Alternate Captain. Sponsors of the team for the Homecoming game were Miss Ouida Martin, Miss Maria Cckinos, and Miss Betty Font Demoville. PERRY 6—LIVE OAK 32 Due to the rainy weather, the Bulldogs' passing attack was grounded, but they managed to connect for one in the third quarter to score. Live Oak scored 26 of their points in the first half, but were held to one touchdown by the Bulldogs in the last half. PERRY 13—ALACHUA 7 The Bulldogs get off to a goed start by scoring in the latter part of the first quarter. The score at the half was 7 to 0 with the Bulldcas cut in front. The Indians made a strong comeback in the last half, but they were outdistanced by the Perry eleven. PERRY 26—QUINCY 6 The local boys got off to a good start by pushing over two touchdowns in the first auarter, and were masters of the game the remainder of the tilt. This was the second defeat for Quincy at the hands of the Perry boys in the last two years. PERRY 26-CROSS CITY 6 This was the Homecoming night for the Bulldogs and they showed everyone they were aware of the fact. They scored one time in every quarter and Cross City pushed one across in the waning minutes of the last quarter. PERRY 13-HIGH SPRINGS 0 The underdogs from Taylor County High School after ( reusing cheer practice given by the students of Perry, ran circles around the boys from Alachua County for the upset of the season. FERRY 21-MADISON 0 Scoring once in the first half, the Bulldogs were ahead at half-time 7 to 0. Beginning of the second half, the locals pushed over a quick score and from then on it was all Perry. PERRY 7-CROSS CITY 6 Cross City scored in the first four minutes of play, but failed to convert after the touchdown. Neither team scored until the last auarter when Shealy scored on a reverse and Grant converted, putting Taylor in the lead. A stubborn Taylor line held the Bears on the -two-yard line' for the last minute and a half. PERRY 64—MONTICELLO 0 Disappointed after their weak showing against Cross City, the Bulldogs redeemed themselves with a crushing defeat of their rival, Monticello, on the latter's field. Perry scored 18 points in the first quarter and scored at will the remainder of the game. PERRY 31-MADISON 13 After a slew first quarter, the Bulldogs caught fire and dominated the play throughout the remainder of the game. It was a glorious ending for the following seniors: Donald Grant, Ted Bryant, Cullen Thompson, Cecil Shealy, W. D. Wilson, C. J. Brinson, Mac McGill ,and Roy Cogburn. Page Thirty-two FOOTBALL SQUAD TED BRYANT Captain CHARLES H. ROBINSON PAUL L. WORLEY Coaches DONALD GRANT Alternate Captain BILLY GRANT Manager FERD SAPP Manager Top Row: Ferd Sapp, Coach Paul Worley, Ted Bryant, Billy Tolton, Bobby Knight, Roy Cogburn, Larry Thompson, J. N. Bedgood, C. J. Brinson, Donald Grant, Coach Charles H. Robinson, Billy Grant . . . Second Row: Mac McGill, Cecil Shealy, Adolf Kemp, W. D. Wilson, Jr., Stanley Burford, Clar- ence McIntyre, Cullen Thompson, Elton Hayes, Lemuel Davis Third Row: Therion Tedder, Edd Sapp, Barney Johnson, Charles Guy, Jane Kassel, Erwin Fleet, Homer Lembaugh, Billy George, Buddy Bryant, Jimmy McCall. Page Thirty-three BOYS' BASKETBALL After losing three regulars to the armed forces at the outset of the season, the Bulldogs displayed their usual fight, winning fifteen games while losing nine. Having defeated Jennings 42-19 in the first round of the District Tournament, the Bulldogs met defeat before a fighting Mayo five which fought its way to the finals cf the tournament. 5erry placed cn the All-District team two players: W. D. Wilson and Mac McGill. During the season's play, the Perry Quintet scored 563 points while holding their opponents to 467 points. Perry 26 Mayo 21 Perry 28 Mayo Perry 15 Greenville 19 Perry 17 Cross City (Overtime) Perry B 31 Salem 0 Perry 32 Madison Perry 45 FcSley 14 Perry B 11 Cross City B Air Base Perry B 20 Cross City B Air Base 24 Perry 19 Cross City A Air Base Perry 21 Cross City A ’ Air Base 23 Perry 18 Leon Perry 17 Cross City 10 Perry B 27 Aucilla B Perry 37 Monticello 14 Perry 23 Aucilla A Perry 29 Aucilla 13 Perry 23 Madison Perry 10 Leon 30 Perry B 23 Cross City B Perry 21 Greenville 29 Perry 38 Cross City A Perry 43 Monticello 18 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls are indeed proud of their 1942-43 record as they were the victors in each game. The girls made a total of 320 points with their opponents making a total of only 169 points. Jackie Tuten held top score by a wide margin, making 148 of the 320 points. Jackie Tuten and Eunice McDaniel were elected by the tarn to be Co-Captains for this season. Perry 16 Mayo 1 1 Perry 32 Foley 12 Perry 30 Greenville 8 Perry 19 Salem 15 Perry 25 Foley 14 Perry 26 Greenville 16 Perry 21 Salem 13 Perry 22 Mayo 19 Perry 29 Cross City 13 Perry 27 Cross City 17 Perry 16 Monticello 11 Perry 24 Madison 8 Perry 33 Madison 12 12 20 16 13 37 48 19 18 17 10 15 Page Thirty-four Top Row: Carl Albritton, Mac McGill, Ted Bryant, Bishop Clark, trwin Fleet Second Row. Billy George, Cecil Shealy, Kenny Forehand, W. D. Wilson, Adolph Kemp, Eugene Kassell, Coach Rob- inson. Absent: Horace Millican. Top Row: Bonnie Lynch, Josie Pcppell, Mary Helen Whitfield, Mrs. McLeod, Louise Ellison, Eldis Lyons, Myrtle Padgett Bottom Row: Ccleene Shealy, Earline Davis, Jackie Tuten, Betty Earle Callahan, Eunice McDaniel. Absent: Iris Dee Wilson. Page Thirty-five Compliments of BROOKS-SCANLON DEPARTMENT STORE ★ TAYLOR COUNTY'S LARGEST AND FINEST Foley .... Florida COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY DORSETT i_______________________________________________________________________________________ i O'QUINN DRUG COMPANY FOR SERVICE AND ACCURACY PHONE 88 Perry, Florida Compliments of ADELL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Phone 202 Perry, Florida Compliments of PERRY BOWLING ALLEY BOWL FOR HEALTH COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS' FURNITURE CO. ★ ★ : j j j GARY-LOCKHART DRUG CO., Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 220 Perry, Florida ★ Everything a Drug Store should have' PROF. EVERETT J. EVANS Summer Music Courses VIOLIN, CORNET, PIANO, ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY STUDIO 214 Center Street, Corner Bay Perry Phone 221 Certificates of Proficiency Issued Compliments of DIXIE BEAUTY SHOPPE IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU'D BETTER BE COMING TO US Sara Cone, Manager Phone 45 Compliments of FLEETS ON THE SQUARE j Phone 53 Perry, Florida I I Compliments of TOM ABDOO Phone 56 Perry, Florida j | Compliments of } DIXIE-TAYLOR HOTEL I 4 J j Phone 272 Perry, Florida Compliments of PERRY HABERDASHERY Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 171 Perry, Florida Compliments of F. J. MILLER'S DRY CLEANING Phone 95 Perry, Florida Compliments of E. R. LINTON, MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Day Phones 126 Night Phone 189 GENERAL GARAGE PURE OIL PRODUCTS Compliments of BLOODWORTH DRUG CO. Phone 31 Perry, Florida Compliments of WILDER'S MEN'S SHOP Phone 22 Perry, Florida COMPLIMENTS TO TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL -by- LUTHER COX General Manager GULF TELEPHONE CO. BEST WISHES FOR THE GRADUATES OF TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ★ ★ BROOKS-SCANLON CORPORATION Foley, Florida Manufacturers of LONG LEAF PINE and GENUINE TIDEWATER RED CYPRESS