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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

i PRES ENTS TA-CO-Hf OF 1952. CONTENTS acuSfcjs 3ji vb 4a U c6 tfc epJUtn toM SLajuxSiM 3 omJUtott Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine Go forth to meet the shadowy Future, without fear, and with a manly heart.” Each thing that has been a part of your life at T.C.H.S. has gone and can never be recaptured in the same spirit in which it was lived. However, yve hope that as you open this 1952 edition of the TaCoHi in future years, that you will be brought back to Taylor County High School and remember... ediccUian The TACOHI is proudly dedicated to Mrs Margaret Hamby whose unusual wit, congenial personality, and enthusiastic interest in the welfare of the students and the school has given her an affectionate place in the hearts and lives of all the stu- dents of Taylor County High School FACULTY P UHxU{}Xil Ml. Q. W. cMcui e PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE It is indeed my desire that each of you, through your activities and experiences at Taylor County High, will be better prepared to meet the problems of life I hope that the course of study here is constructive and shall so enrich your lives that you will be happier and more successful in your endeavors after leaving us. Let us ever be mindful of the fact, that it is our duty as American citizens and residents of Florida and of Taylor County, to do our part and accept our responsibility in making this a better county, state, and nation in which to live I have enjoyed my work with you in Taylor County High and wish to compliment you on your fine school spirit, excellent cooperation, and good behavior. Supervising Principal High School Principal MR. VERN DAVIS Elementary School Principal MISS GLADYS MORSE Vern Davis Commercial Subjects Mrs. Vergie Henry Commercial Subjects Joe Brown Biology; Geography Mrs. Martha Huxford Science George Young Commercial Subjects John Basnar Science Mrs. H. E. Solomons English Mrs. C. Norman Physical Education R. M. Quimby Social Studies Miss Sylvia Paulson Librarian Robert F. Howell Science Miss Helen Parrott Home Economics Mrs. Clarice Hart Mathematics Wm. H. Morton English Miss Phyllis Stough Miss Clara Roberts English Mathematics Mrs. E. S. Gaston Rex Leas Mathematics Band Miss Marian Boyd David Thomas History Coach J. L. Adams W. D. Poppell J. T. Freeman J. H. Mi Minor W. T. Hendry W. M. Howell Superintendent A. H. Wentworth Ben L. Cash J. 0. English TAYLOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Supervisor A. H. Hart President A Kenneth McHargue Herman Grubbs Pam Huxford PAM HUXFORD RICHARD FRITH We love, they hate, but we can’t do without her Basketball '49, '50. '51. '52; Cheerleader '51. '52, Softball '49. '50, '51, '52. Sponsor 49; Volleyball '52, Physical Ed Assistant '52. Class Officer '52; Annual Staff '49, '52, Folk-Dance Club '50. '51 ; Library Assistant 49. Taylor Hi-Lites '51 He is the living proof that Miss Boyd earns her pay Taylor Hi-Lites '51; An- nual Staff '52; Master of Ceremonies for Play Night '50. '51 , Football '49. '50, '51, Key Club '50. '51, '52; President of Key Club '52. CARL WHIDDON Why make a mark on the world when I can scribble all over the darn thing? Football '50. '51 ; Key Club '51, 52; Taylor Hi-Lites '51; Annual Staff '51, '52; President of Student Body '52; Baseball ’51, '52. GAIL CUNNINGHAM Don't blame me because I'm late, it's not my fault —just fate. Physical Ed Assistant '52, Annual Staff '52; Spanish Club Sec.-Treas. '51, '52, Cheerleader '50, '51, '52; Basketball '50, '51, '52; Class Officer '49; Folk- Dance Club '50, '51 ; Glee Club '49; Spanish Club '51. '52 TOMMY EVANS “Beware the fury of a patient man.” Key Club '52; Football '50, '51 ; Baseball '51, '52, Basketball '51; Class Of- ficer '51. CLAUDETTE CALLICOTT Beware1 A pair of blue eyes. Band '49; Cheerleader '51. '52; Sponsor '50; Student Council '51. 52, Annual Staff '52, Basketball 50; Physical Ed Assistant '52; Taylor Hi-Lites '51 ; Folk- Dance Club '50. '51 ; F H A '50 PHILLIP WEIDLER “Loyal hearted, strong of mind, a finer boy you’ll never find Glee Club 49; Student Council '50; Football '48. N9. '50. '51 ; Key Club '50. '51, 52; Homecoming King '51. ALL IE JANE BIRD If given one last request, she would probably ‘stick her foot in her mouth’ Annual Staff '50, '51, '52; Basketball '50; Cheer- leader '50. '51, '52; Folk- Dance Club 50. '51; Band '49; Sponsor '49; Taylor Hi-Lites '51, Physical Ed. Assistant '52. LYNNE WASHBURN Men are the bread of life—Boy1 am I hungry ” 4-H Club '49; Folk-Dance Club 50, '51'; Physical Ed. Assistant '52, Band 49; Majorette '51, ‘52, F.H.A. '50, Oueen's Attendant '51. BETTY JO KIRKLAND ' Never let your books in- terfere with your week- ends.” Physical Ed. Assistant '50, '51 ; Band '50. '51; F.H A Officer '49, '50. '51, '52; Taylor Hi-Lites '51; Soft- ball '50; Class Officer '51 ; Student Council '49; 4-H Club Officer '49. '50. '51. '52; Glee Club '49. '50 BARBARA WESTBERRY Oh, that wonderful fool who first thought of kissing.” Physical Ed. Assistant '52; Folk Dance Club '50, '51, Student Council '50; Band '49; Cheerleader '50, '52; Softball '49, '50. '51, '52, Sponsor '49. '50; F H A '50. STEVE HOLTON Teachers and classes are my only objection to education. Football '48, '50, '51 ; Bas- ketball '49, '50. '51, '52; Baseball '50, '51, '52; Student Council '51, '52. ANDERSON BOWDOIN If it took any effort to go from today until tomor- row, he would still lie ip yesterday. Baseball '49, '50, '51 '52 Key Club '50, '51, '52,: Basketball '50, '51, '52; Taylor Hi-Lites '51. NAN SIMPSON Oh, Johnny. 4-H Club '49; Annual Staff '52; Sponsor '48; Taylor Hi-Lites '51; Ma- jorette '50, '51; Drum Ma- jor '52; Homecoming Queen '52; F.H A. '48. BETTY ANN PEACOCK I am in earnest—I will not equivocate—I will not excuse—I will not retreat a single inch- and I WILL be heard.” Volleyball Team '52; F H. A '50; Folk-Dance Club '50, '51; Band '50, '51, '52; Basketball 49. '50; Spanish Club '50, '51; Spanish Club President '52. FANETTE BRUNSON Always happy; never sad. Sometimes naughty; never bad Annual Staff '52; Glee Club '49; Folk Dance Club '50, '51; 4-H Club '49; F.H A. '50; Sponsor '50; Taylor Hi-Lites '51 JESSIE BELLE ELLISON “There never was a saint with red-hair. Basketball '50, '51, '52; Volley Ball '52; Softball ’49, ’50, '51, '52; Physical Ed. Assistant '52; (Office Assistant '52; F.H.A '50; 4-H '49. KENNETH McHARGUE A good man never dies, I shall live forever. Football '51, '52; Basket- ball '51. '52; Class Officer '52. ALINE GAMBLE I think that I shall never scan a tree as lovely as a man.” 4-H Club '49, '51, '52; Glee Club '49; Volleyball '52; Basketball '51 '52 Softball '51, '52; F.HA' '49, '51, '52. ELBERT POPPELL A self-made man? Yes— and worships his creator. Football '48. '49. '50. '51; Glee Club '50. '51 ; Bas- ketball '52; Key Club '52. MARY JO FAIRCLOTH You probably wouldn't worry about what people think of you if you knew they seldom do. Basketball '50. '51, '52; Class Officer '49; Glee Club '51 ; Volleyball '52; Sponsor '52; Spanish Club '51, '52. SIDNEY ATT A WAY Boy1 He said little but to the purpose.” Football '51; Basketball '52; Baseball '52. RUDOLPH PARKER “There are two sides to every argument — the wrong side and my side.” Football '51; Key Club '52. LAURIE BROOME To make the world a friendly place, one must show a friendly face. Basketball '50, '51, '52; Softball '51. '52; Volley- ball '51, '52; Folk-Dance Club '50. '51; F.H.A '51; Physical Ed. Assistant '52. JERRY HAWKINS “A lady of taste, not display. Band ’49. '50, '51. 52; F H A '49; 4-H '49 MAXINE McGILL Even a small star shines in the darkness Taylor Hi-Lites '51; Vol- leyball '52; Annual Staff '52, Queen's Attendant '51. BETTY ANN POITEVINT Don't take life so seri- ously—you'll never get out of it alive anyway. Library Assistant '51; Vol- leyball '52; Softball '51, '52; Sponsor '51 PHILLIP STEPHENS Nothing is more to me than myself. Football '48, '49, '50. '51 ; Student Council '51. VERNON HATCHER He believes nothing and is on guard against every- thing. Baseball '51. '52; Football '50. '51. MARY LORAINE GRIFFITH Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great Band '50. '51, '52; Band Officer '51 ; Folk-Dance Club '50, '51 ; Annual Staff '52; Physical Ed Assistant '52. MAXINE HART I'm a man hater — but the Bible says, 'Love your enemies’.” Volleyball '52; 4-H '52; Basketball '52. MARY ANN HOWES “I’m always a wit, but sometimes only half. Student Council '52; Band '51, '52; Spanish Club '51. '52; Folk-Dance Club '51 ; Transferred from Pahokee in 1951 BETTY PUCKETT “She learns as though she were to live always, she lives as though she might die tomorrow.” Basketball ’52, Spanish Club '52; Transferred from Dade City. EARL MIXON “I dare do all that I can get away with.” Football Manager ’52; Basketball Manager '52 MARJORIE McLEOD “Her friends are many, her foes—has she any?” . Volleyball ’52; F.H.A ’50 BUDDY ALLEN It’s not what I do that worries me, it’s when I get caught, there’s difficulty. Band '51. WAYNE RATLIFF In this case, cuteness does not mean bow-legged Baseball '50, '51; Football '49. jean McCullough “Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over.” DEWEY PITTMAN He always fights his way to win the game and never thinks himself to win the fame. Football ’50, '51. WANDA WHIDDON “To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue Spanish Club '51, '52. LYNETTE FOREHAND “I'm little but I’m loud; I'm poor but I’m proud.” Spanish Club '52; Office Assistant '52 MELVIN EZELL Skill and assurance are an invincible couple. Spanish Club '51, '52; Basketball '52; Student Council '49. MARTHA ANN WAGES “So quiet she seems, and so still and wise, 'till we see the twinkle in her eyes.” Majorette '51, '52. CHARLES SCHMID “I'd rather be right than president. Baseball '50. ALTON GRANTHAM “To work or not to work that is the question.” Football '51. ANNIE JEAN PEACOCK “A woman must be a gen- ius to create a good hus- band—I am a genius.” Band '50, '51. ED COTHRAN “When people agree with me, I always feel I must be wrong.” Transferred from Foley. LINDA STRICKLAND “In spite of her size she has a heart with room for every joy.” Volleyball '52. RACHEL SADLER Hers not to make reply, Hers not to reason why, Hers but to do and die.” ALVEN GRANTHAM “It's a pain to live and trouble to die.” MARSHALL HICKS “Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet.” Key Club '50, '51, '52. MARJORIE LEGGETT Hank Snow has nothing on this little girl — she's moving on—to J H.” FAYE WIGGLESWORTH “Being good and jolly, she has no time for melan- choly.” Spanish Club ’51, ’52. HOWARD MATHIS “Live fast, die young, and have a good-looking corpse.” HERMAN GRUBBS Greater men than I have lived, but they are dead.” Veteran of World War 11; Class Officer ’52. VERGIE (YORK) ANDREWS “The only way to keep your dates from getting mixed is to get married.” 9+1 M WCMAGv+n £ Mie Swai+i 1934 1951 And when the storm Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore of Memory, Images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed ’’ GIgM. cMi tatu , As our last day at T.C.H.S. grows ever nearer, it is with both a smile and a tear that we gently lift the dusky veil of time and fondly reminisce. First, we think of that eventful day in 1940 when we were dragged to school by our mothers. Some of us were glad that we could finally enroll in school, but others let the world know that they weren’t overly enthusiastic about the idea. Soon Betty Ann Peacock, Dewey Pittman, Rachel Sadler, Marjorie McLeod, Phillip Stephens, Linda Strickland, Vergie Andrews, Martha Wages, Charles Schmid, Fanette Brunson, Annie Jean Peacock, Richard Frith, Mary Lorame Griffith, Jerry Hawkins, Marshall Hicks, Betty Jo Kirkland, Marjorie Leggett, Phillip Weidler, Elbert Poppell, Steve Holton, Aline Gamble, Laurie Jean Broome, Jessie Belle Ellison, Derotha Russell, Anderson Bowdom, Alton Grantham, Alven Grantham, Claudette Callicott, Allie Jane Bird, and Pam Huxford decided that they would “give in and learn the three “R's In our second and third years of this strange experience, we were joined by Howard Mathis and Rudolph Parker respectively. During our fourth year there were no additions to our select group, but when we were in the fifth grade, we were rejoined by Betty Ann Peacock and Marshall Hicks. Our sixth year was a memorable one; yes, we felt very important in having all the privileges of elementary school. We’ll never forget our swimming party when we were excused for a whole day to go to the swimming pool1 For the next few days we could hardly be distinguished from lobsters. Then, in a new surrounding, as lowly seventh graders, we were joined by Barbara Westberry. We were continually getting lost in our new habitat, but even that was fun. By the time we had advanced to the eighth grade, we had almost learned to find our way around in the big building. In the course of the year, Lynne Washburn became one of us and Allie Jane Bird re- turned after spending a short time in Jacksonville. It was during our ninth year that we really began our high school career Along with Nan Simpson, Wanda Whiddon, Mary Jo Faircloth, Melvin Ezell, and Gail Cunningham, who joined us at that time, we began to take a definite interest in the inter-scholastic sports and the affairs of the school. When we became sophomores, we were more active in sports and other extra-curricular activities. Buddy Allen of Mayo and Wayne Ratliff and Earl Mixon of Foley became members of our class. Also, Mary Lorame Griffith returned after spending a year in St. Petersburg. We were beginning to feel important once again when some of us were lucky enough to serve and entertain at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Although we enjoyed this year very much, we were anxious to become Juniors. Our Junior year was one of the happiest of ou experience at T.C.H.S. We were busy planning and giving dances so that we might raise enough money to give the Seniors a good banquet. Kenneth McHargue. Betty Ann Poitevmt, Maxine McGill, Ed Cothran, Tommy Evans, Lynette Forehand, Vernon Hatcher, Sidney Attaway, and Maxine Hart came from Foley. Other new arrivals during that year were Jean McCullough, Carl Whiddon, Mary Ann Howes, Herman Grubbs, and Faye Wigglesworth. Aline Gamble rejoined us after having spent a year in Arcadia Seniors at last! Yes, after eleven years of hard work and much fun we became dignified SENIORS! The finishing touches were carefully applied by our patient teachers while we struggled to cram as many good memories into our minds as it was possible to do. That brings us up to the present. Soon the big day will come. With tears in our eyes we shall march up to receive our diplomas and suddenly we shall find ourselves singing our Alma Mater. With startling clarity, we shall face the realization that our high school days are over, and that in vastly dif- ferent and widely scattered environments we must continue our preparations for the future. As we face the future unafraid, may we never forget our happy years at T.C.H S The happiest of our lives. Pam Huxford (. lass Historian Can't Jake 9t With We, the Class of 1952, being of sound minds and good dispositions, have various articles we wish to commit to those we leave behind. We leave to the: Principal: The responsibility of supervising T.C.H.S. without our inspiring and able assistance. Faculty: All our acquired knowledge. We’ll never use it anyway. Juniors: Our many so-called Privileges. Sophomores: Our constant eagerness to participate in activities which require our absence from class. Freshmen: Anything we have left. And individually: Mary Jo Faircloth wills her soft, sweet voice to Mae Jean Vann. Earl Mixon leaves for the Navy with his borrowed” pin-ups. Rachel Sadler wills her freckles to Margaret Hendrix. Lynne Washburn wills her nickname, “Red Baby,” to Mac Stokes. Richard Frith wills his ability to stay out of mischief to Wayne Spradley. Gail Cunningham wills her “Eat and Stay Slim” book to Coach Thomas. Lynette Forehand wills her “box in the typing room to June Dansby. Melvin Ezell wills his love for Spanish to George Hamby. Betty Ann Poitevmt wills her tiny waist-line and soft voice to Yvonne Moon. Phillip Weidler has left, but he will return, Shirley! Carl Whnddon leaves his hidden talents to anyone who can find them—he can’t. Howard Mathis leaves his ability to embalm bodies to Bill Franklin. Herman Grubbs leaves school so that his kids may attend. Rudolph Parker leaves with his trusty shotgun to hunt the guy who wrote “Rudolph, the Red-nosed Reindeer.” Marshall Hicks leaves his enormous height to Ed Parker. Elbert Poppell leaves his handsomeness to Richmond Capell. Maxine McGill leaves to see if girls can enter the Citadel. Wanda Whiddon doesn’t want to leave anything, so there! Betty Ann Peacock wills her ability to keep two men at one time to Patsy Vann. Fanette Brunson leaves to the faculty the dreary task of teaching, now that her brilliant presence is gone. Marjorie McLeod wills her neat ways to Roy Mays. Betty Jo Kirkland wills her shorthand book to any poor unsuspecting soul who thinks he wants to learn it. Maxine Hart and Linda Strickland will their hoggish ways in volley ball to Eleanor Tedder. Marjorie Leggett wills her curly, blond hair and flirty eye-lashes to Frances Franklin. Annie Jean Peacock wills her ability to indulge in matrimonial entanglements to any senior girl Aline Gamble wills her delicate figure and horse-riding ability to Jeanette Puckett and Annie Lois Ferns. Faye Wigglesworth wills her tall, slim figure and all her boy-friends to Early Jane Wages. Nan Simpson leaves her long, blonde hair to Beverly Price. Martha Ann Wages wills her natural red hair to Charlotte Louque. Barbara Westberry wills her book of military addresses to Charlotte Louque. Phillip Stephens wills his crew-cut to Lamar Osteen. Jerry Hawkins wills her ability to receive four letters a day to Early Jane Wages. Claudette Callicott wills her “beautiful blue eyes to Ricky Swearingen. Pam Huxford wills her ability to thoroughly confuse eighth graders as to how to play basketball to Mrs. Norman. (Only she can confuse them more.) Buddy Allen leaves himself to Eleanor. May she appreciate him as much as he does. Allie Jane Bird wills her place as cheerleader to Yvonne Moon, who needs it to take care of Larry on basketball trips. Sidney Attaway leaves to Buddy Odom his ability to leave women alone. Anderson Bowdoin leaves to Dexter Porter his ability to beat the law—of averages. Ed Cothran leaves his honorable title as “Class Pest” to John Dickert. Vernon Hatcher wills his ability to be a one woman guy to Phillip Borklund. Charles Schmid leaves his ability to make great “witticisms” (he thinks) in class to Bobby Kirkland Steve Holton leaves his false front teeth to George Hamby, who will probably need them next year Kenneth McHargue leaves Jamie Shaw a whole seat on the basketball bus—he hopes. Betty Puckett leaves her title as “Friendliest to Charlotte Louque. Vergie Andrews leaves her ability to catch and hold a man to George Ann Holmes. Laurie Broome leaves her “anxious” feet on the basketball court because it gets her in trouble. Jessie Belle Ellison wills “Woody” to Jeanette Puckett. Mary Loraine Griffith leaves the secret of her lurid past to Edwina Graves. Mary Ann Howes leaves Mr. Leas enough money to buy some peppy marches to take the place of “Casey Would Waltz With the Strawberry Blonde.” Jean McCullough leaves her extensive knowledge of basketball rules to Beverly Price. Dewey Pittman leaves Gloria Parker in the care of her sister, Willie Bea. Tommy Evans leaves his ability to keep his mouth shut at the right time to Ted Guilford. Alton and Alven Grantham will if they will and won't if they won’t. Wayne Ratliff would leave Clayton Swain something if we could just think what. 7 Vietu l y u In '72 Deep in the secluded regions of Tide Swamp we find Richard Frith. It is Prohibition again, the year 1972, and he and his accomplice, Pam Huxford, are trying to perfect a new formula for moonshine under the supervision of Doc Basnar. Kenneth McHargue. Elbert Poppell, and Ed Cothran, proprietors of Rattlesnake Saloon, are trying to speed up the process because their steady customers, Red-nose Ratliff and Blearey-eyed Bowdoin are clamoring for MORE. Their only problem will be getting it from the swamps to the saloon, but Sidney Attaway, Vernon Hatcher, and Tommy Evans have solved that by putting it in Coca-Cola bottles which Claudette Callicott, with the help of Gail Cunningham, has been persuaded to snitch from her daddy. All of this is done, of course, under cover of darkness, for Steve Holton, Carl Whiddon, and Phillip Weidler, champeen Revenoors of the United States, are always on the prowl. As a matter of fact, Ru- dolph Parker and Earl Mixon are already serving a life sentence for getting caught unloading the corn at the still. What's this? It's a note from the underground. Say, wasn’t that Marshall Hicks, the notorious confidence man? They tell me he's made billions from the rich dames, and they still love him. Hey! The note is from Strike-it-rich Stephens. He made his money by collecting bottle-tops and selling them for hub-caps on Crosleys He's throwing a shindig at the Rattlesnake Saloon, strictly con- fidential. of course. Let’s go. As we walk in, Fanette Brunson, the joint's pianist, is banging out an introduction for Alkali Allie, Queen of the Plains. She begins to sing, “Fill Your Pockets Full of Dough, Boys, 'Cause I’m on the Town Tonight.' As she finishes her song, the can-can crew, Jessie Belle Ellison, Mary Loraine Griffith, Martha Ann Wages, Betty Jo Kirkland, and Barbara Jean Westberry, ate led in by Lynne Washburn, now known as Flaming Maime. Turn out the lights' Hide the booze' It's the SSBB, Society of the Sisters in the Battle against Boot- leggers. Jean McCullough, head of the organization, is beating the doors and in surges her devoted followers I can see Vergie Andrews and her husband being mauled by Laurie Jean Broome and Lynette Forehand Maxine Hart has smashed all the glasses and is helping Marjorie Leggett finish off another guy All the while Fanette is frantically playing away at thq piano, but there is no stopping the fury of Rachel Sadler as she tosses a guy over her shoulder to Wanda Whiddon Little Lindy Lou Strickland isn’t the world's only lady feather-weight for nothing. She’s got three men knocked out cold. Betty Puckett helps Faye Wigglesworth and Nan Simpson “take care of the bartender, Buddy Allen. The riot's over and someone has called the hospital, Dewey Pittman is out cold and as he comes to, he sees some angels. No, they aren’t angels, they are Jerry Hawkins, Marjorie McLeod, Maxine McGill, and Betty Ann Poitevint Nurses for the Dr. Killpatient McBloodsquirt Hospital. Melvin Ezell comes to and when he sees Lynne, Jessie Belle, and Martha Ann through hazy eyes, he promptly faints again. As the boys are carried out, we breathe easy again and climb down from our hideaway over the chandelier. But when we find that Aline Gamble drives the ambulance, we begin to worry about escorting them to the hospital. I’m afraid Charles Schmid won’t be able to make it. His pulse is going, going, gone. “It’s OK,” Betty Ann Poitevint cheerfully adds, We’re going right by the Sad Souls Funeral Parlor run by Howard Mathis. We’ll just dump him off there.” We’ll get off here There’s a sign on that telephone pole we want to read. It says VOTE FOR BETTY ANN PEACOCK FOR CONGRESSWOMAN It seems she's running against the Grantham twins, Alton and Alveh. Their slogan is Vote for us, you’ll get your fill When we invite you to our still.” Betty Ann has a good chance with Mary Ann Howes, her staunch supporter, touring the country with her blood and thunder speeches on the evils of wine, women, and song. I really think we ought to go to Charles’ funeral. Herman Grubbs is preaching the last rites and Mary Jo Faircloth and Annie Jean Peacock are singing “Doing What Comes Naturally.” Ah-h-h let’s don’t. I don't know why but I (hie) don’t feel so good. Claudette Callicott Gail Cunningham Fay Borklund Jerry Adams Maxine Carrin Clyde Applewhite Jackie Clark Phillip Borklund Marjorie Crosby Richmond CapelI June Dansby Fred Carlton Erma English Charles Courtney Rodell Fender Eugene DeShazo Annie Lois Ferns Shirley Zeigler, Sec.-Treas. Larry Stephens, V. Pres. Helen Hendry, Pres. ffusucvi GlaU John Dickert Edwina Graves bill Franklin DeVon Gregory Nolan Grubbs Margaret Hendrix Robert Grubbs Mary Jane Henry Ted Guilford Marilyn Hodges George Hamby Mary Jackson Ralph Hunter Charlotte Louque J L. Kerr Dorothy Mansfield Joseph King Ruth Mann Gerry Lawrence Yvonne Moon Lamar Lee Laura Mosley Roy Mays Sara Nell Nabinger Danny McCloud La Wanda Padgett Ellis Moore Betty Parker Lamar Osteen Jonnie Pastin Ed Parker, Jr. Dexter Porter Jeanette Pouncey Charles Poppell Jeanette Puckett Jewel Revels Marvin Ratliff Mary Jane Sadler Fred Redding Jamie Shaw rs ft Wavne Ritrh Ouirla Shmsholscr Morris Scott Janice Franklin lack Sfalans Jean Vann Clayton Swain Patsy Vann Richard Swearingen Early Jane Wages Royce Thompson Gcnelle Walker Rufus Whiddon Shirley Ward Grady Whitfield Charles Wilson Mary Carolyn Whitlock Harriette Wilkes Willie Mae Williams Keith Whiddon sophomor.es Vice-President Darryl Weidler Secretary-T reasurer June Brunson Drexel Agner Joan Albritton Clifford Burns Willa Bird John Courtney Catherine Brannen Rudolph Cruce Elizabeth Brannen Paul Fouche Billie Sue Carlton Brady Franklin Marilyn Bryant Hoot Gibson Betty Jo Burroughs Wilkie Gibson Jackie Dubose Lida Collins Ted Greene Mary Lucille Dekle Billy Heartsfield Bob Holley Billy English Curtis Jackson Mavis English Bert Kuhn Kathryn Grantham Earl McGuire Patricia Hicks Buddy Odom George Anne Holmes Harry Odom Virginia Jackson Ralph Parker Betty King Kenneth Pridgeon Shirley Lawson John Puckett Betty Ann Marven Jerrel Robertson Molly McLeod Edwin Sauls Vivian Moore Pete Sheffield Imogene Parker Wayne Spradley Alice Pounds Mac Stokes Rachel Sadler Calvin Touchton Sara Jean Sapp Wayne Walker Louzetta Slaughter Dean Watts Sara St John Reggie Wentworth Eleanor Tedder Howard Whitfield Mary Kay Wood Lou Ellen Whiddon Frances Whiddon Queen Stephens Edward Goodman Miller Winstead Vice-President J. W. Brown Secretary-T reasurer Mary Sadler Kathleen Bennett Paula Bird Sammy Beach Willie Jo Campbell Alice Coghlan Ann Faircloth Harvey Duckworth Frances Franklin Louise Gunter Martin Ellison Polly Hicks Jerry Hightower Branson Fisher Juanita Hochaday Jean Hornsby Buddy Hicks Olin Horton Jewel Horton Johnnie Mae Johnson Robert Hunter Toby Hunter Martha Langford Dorma Lynch Gilbert Jones Bobby Kirkland Tommy Neil Lyons Shirley Mathis Joe Louis King Barbara McIntyre Frances Mills Tommy McCloud Alonzo Murphy Nina Nola Jo Ellen Odom Billy Murphy Ray Parker Elvena Parker Geleta Parker Buddy Peacock Lamar Poitevint Harold Reddick Joan Prysby Lessie Vee Scott Joseph Starling Anita Sheffield Donnie Rae Simmons Harvey Strickland Shirley Simpson Vonnie Thompson Don Watts James Williams Has Oubby had Good game THREE STOOGES boys a Toki ? Oh, those .. ;AC-HIN£ BACKS 11 Some- contrast Bright £:y s Hotieychile ls youAll jrom the South? ZkfkiU QtiacHe Annie Brannen Dan Howes Shirley Kasell Roy Freeman Shelby Carlton James Dice Rachel Pridgecn Jim Towles Alice Prysby Jimmy Underwood Barbara Hammock John Summers Rosalyn Kierce Wayne Kuhn Mary Louise Blocker Roy McLeod Georgia Cokinos Bob Prince Nellie Ward Jerone Farnum Pauline Smelt Macky Williams Elaine Williams Jackie Holt Betty Tsicouris Shiriey Kemp Martha Newell Norma Nabinger Warren Freeman Erma Rae Dorman Virginia Simpson Sarah Andrews Laura Ellen Leverette Tilford Register Hilda Franklin Nellie Sadler Dawn Folson Felix Zeigler Patsy Westberry Don Griffith Meridy Dail Joe Yarbough Wayne Hunter Jamie Tedder Patsy Denmark Wayne Mattair Jeanette Maddox Lillian Bennett Thelma Walker Simmie R. Denmark Ann Taylor Francis Galbreath Albert Johnson Bessie Kasell Marjorie Sadler Kenneth Poppell Alvin Starks Irene Tsicouris Judson Freeman Sadie Williams Joseph Courtney Ellen Jane Jackson Peggy Carlan Louie Grubbs Sallie Lee Sylvia Howell -v Aubrey Ward Elvira Green Marlin Simpson Emma Sadler Jerry Grubbs llene Franklin J. C Swindle Rachel Linton Charlie Williams Gladys Jackson Louise Devane Estelle Edwards Devane Connell Louise Weatherly Etta Strickland Gail Carmichael Edna Mae King £ Le itU UfLGjdle. FIRST ROW. Verna Philmon. Carol Murphy, John Loughridge, Joann Bailey, Sammy Hunter, Sarah Helen Franklin, Juanita Jacobs. SECOND ROW: John Morgan, Naomi Baldree, Lawrence Mosley, Lenora Whiddon, Jack Johnson, Molly Whiddon, Harold Crain. THIRD ROW: Maxine Hornsby, Kenneth Lawson, Jackie NeSmith, Cherill Schmid, Eva Jean Grubbs, Billie Sadousky, Wayne McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Wallace Murphy, Mildred Padgett, Helen Lee, Felix Simmons, Eddie Dorman, Rebecca Thomley, Juneile Jackson. FIFTH ROW: John Hendry, Betty Joan Cruce, Illa Jean Gamble, Barbara Evans, Randle Lynch, Jimmy Hightower, Sadie Fulford. FIRST ROW: Tilton Lundy, Connie Jones, Lee Olive Carlton, Frances Grubbs, Jinks Holley, June Wal- ker. Ralph Sadler. SECOND ROW: Eston Aman, Virginia Ratliff, Carolyn Porter, John Faircloth, Connie Summerall, T. C. Wilson, Nancy Pitts. THIRD ROW: Herbert Parker, Frances Shiver, Myrna Faye Gray, Hinton French, Karen Davis, Doyle Col- lins, Amos Saddler. FOURTH ROW: Judy Calvin, Kenneth Lee, Bobby Jean Dixin, Rudolph Maddox, Talmage Whiddon, Warren Poppell, Shirley Goff. FIFTH ROW: Johnny Lee Starling, Carol Carter, Jimmy Bowden, Richarlene Roper, Barbara Ezell, Dixie Ezel, Earl Young. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Brannen, Geneva Cannon, Mary Alice Grubbs, John Weidler, Kenneth Blue, Shir- ley Hollis, Bonita Hendry. FIRST ROW: Wilda Bishop, Peggy Lawson, Bobby Dale Sawyer, Wayne Strickland, Betty Leggette, Betty Jo Corbin, Chianne Walker. SECOND ROW: Sarah Nell Poppell, Ronney Parker, Vergie Tolson, Marion Thomely, Peggy Lamar Scott, Ralph Aman, Freddy Mathis. THIRD ROW: Charlene Slaughter, Earl Young, W. P Brannen, Doris McDanille, Mary Knight, Jerome Freeman, Keith Williams. FOURTH ROW: Heidi Stanwick. AittesUcast Jl fio+i Aw 2 u Don Griffith Marjorie Sadler Felix Zeigler Student Council STANDING: Juneile Jackson, Marjorie Saddler, Pauline Smelt, Harold Reddick, Ann Faircloth, Rich- mond Capell, Mary Ann Howes, George Hamby, Wayne Spradley, Lamar Osteen, Sara Sapp, Pa- tricia Hicks, Wayne Kuhn, Karen Davis, Earl Young, Ronnie Parker. SEATED: Claudette Callicott, Steve Holton, Carl Whiddon, Miss Stough. Assistant Bus. Mgr. Richard Frith A VtU4JCuL StaU Business Manager Carl Whiddon Editor-in-Chief Allie Jane Bird Associate Editor Pam Huxford Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Junior High Editor Claudette Callicott Harriette Wilkes June Brunson Ann Faircloth Patsy Westberry Sports Editor Copy Editor Photographer Snapshot Editor Patsy Vann Maxine McGill John Dickert Mary Loraine Griffith Typists Sponsor Asst. Circulation Mgr. Circulation Manager Nan Simpson Fanette Brunson Mr. Wm. Morton Gail Cunningham Helen Hendry DRUM MAJORETTES Nan Simpson Jeanette Puckett r MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORS: Nan Simpson, Jeanette Puckett. MAJORETTES: Lynn Washburn, Harriette Wilkes, Martha Ann Wages, Bonnie Carrol Vereen, George Anne Holfnes, Ann Faircloth, Jeanne Stevens, Gloria Parker. Gail Baggett. Hand Flutes' Georgianne Carter Patricia Westberry Oboes: Patricia Hicks John Hendry Bass Clarinets: Betty Ann Peacock E-Flat Clarinets: Martha Newell B-Flat Clarinets: Helen Hendry Shirley Zeigler June Dansby Mary Carolyn Whitlock Early Jane Wages Marilyn Bryant Rachel Linton Dan Howes Wade Mattair Sue Porter Richmond Cappell Shirley Lawson Carol Carter Molly Whiddon Peggy Lamar Scott Joann Bailey Alto Saxophones: Felix Zeigler Wayne Kuhn Rosalyn Kierce Bonita Hendry Symbols: Mae Jean Vann Tenor Saxophone: Willie Jo Campbell Baritone Saxophone: Eleanor Tedder Horns: Mary Loraine Griffith Yvonne Moon George Anne Holmes Jean Hornsby Baritones: Gerry Lawrence Mary Ann Howes John Puckett T rom bones: Jimmy Underwood Buddy Peacock W P. Brannen Jackie NeSmith Lawrence Moseley Cornets: Mac Stokes Jerry Hawkins Willa Bird Paul Fouche Roy McLeod Don Griffith T rumpets: Joe Yarbrough Bert Kuhn Clifford Burns Paula Bird Royce Thompson Basses: Wayne Ritch Herbert Parker Drums: Howard Whitfield Buddy Allen Bobby Kirkland Buddy Hicks Pauline Smelt Wilkie Gibson fCey Club Richard Frith Rudolph Parker. Edwin Sauls, Darryl Weidler, Royce Thompson, Morris Scott, Robert Grubbs. Larry Stephens, Elbert Poppell, Tommy Evans, Herman Grubbs, Bert Kuhn, John Dickert, Carl Whiddon, Phillip Weidler. Marshall Hicks, John Puckett Sponsor Mr Basnar SfL ruiii gul George Hamby, Maxine Carrin, Mary Saddler, Robert Hunter, Katherine Bennett, Mary Jo Faircloth, Joan Prysby.'Jo Ellen Odom, Patsy Vann. Mrs Hendry. Betty Ann Peacock. Katherine Brannen Lynette Forehand. Faye Wigglesworth. Janice Franklin, Betty Puckett, Gail Cunningham. Margaret Hendricks, Harvey Duckworth Seated: Donnie Rae Simmons, Helen Hendry, Mary Ann Howes Wanda Whiddon Johnnie Mae Johnson. Ruth Mann, Molly McLeod, Harriette Wilkes. tf-Utu ie. cMosttesncdze ti, aj AmesUca SEATED Betty Jo Burroughs. Mary Jane Henry, Virginia Jackson, Annie Lois Ferns, Katherine Brannen, Eleanor Tedder, May Jean Vann, Jackie Dubose, June Dansby. Polly Hicks. Betty Ann Marvin. Shirley Lawson, Aline Gamble. Charlotte Louque, Jessie Belle Ellison, Louellen Whiddon. STANDING Miss Helen Parrot, Georganne Carter. Gluh STANDING: Lynette Forehand, Charlotte Louque, Steve Holton, Jessie Belle Ellison. Hanette Wilkes, Patsy Vann. SEATED: Mrs. Hamby. jUilsiG Uf, STANDING: Miss Paulson, Jim Towles, Billie Sue Carlton, Johnny Rae Gurr, Sylvia Howell, Sally Lee, Patsy Denmark, Mary Knight, Etta Lou Strickland. Carolyn King, Sarah Nell Poppell. SEATED: Jamie Tedder, Jackie Dubose, Mary Saddler, Mary Lucille Dekle, Betty Joan Cruce, Frances Whiddon. Ga etesUa PeSiAjo+uvel SUPERINTENDENT: Mrs. Persons. PERSONNEL: Mrs Hendry, Mrs Touchton, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Tedder, Mrs. Willis. JANITOR NURSE Mr Tedder Mrs. Morgan PIu AacgI Zducaiian AtAiUosttL SEATED: Claudette Callicott, Lynne Washburn, Pam Huxford, Gail Cunningham. STANDING: Laurie Broome, Mary Loraine Griffith, Barbara Westberry, Mrs. Norman, Jerry Hawkins, Allie Jane Bird. Jessie Belle Ellison. GUfloSl SEATED: Edwina Graves, Jewel Revels, Annie Lois Ferns, Lamar Osteen, Jamie Shaw, Genelle Walker, June Dansby. STANDING: Keith Whiddon, Charlotte Louque, Maxine Carrin, Yvonne Moon, Larry Stephens, Mary Carolyn Whitlock, Wanda Padgett, Harriette Wilkes, Helen Hendry. spoats A , fy. G. fyoothcdl GUampA TOP ROW Harold Reddick. Edwin Sauls. Dexter Porter, J W. Brown, Don Watts, Gerry Lawrence, Calvin Touchfon, Dean Watts, Alton Grantham, Ellis Moore. 01 in Horton, Clayton Swain, Sidney Attawav, Phillip Borklund, Tommy Evans. SECOND ROW Ed Parker, Jerrel Robertson. Ralph Parker, Robert Grubbs, John Dickert. Darryl Weid- ler, Buddy Odom, Nolan Grubbs, Fredrick Redding, Rudolph Parker. Richard Frith. John Puckett, Carl Whiddon, Roy Mays, Charles Wilson. THIRD ROW Bob Holley, Richard Swearingen, Wayne Spradley, Lamar Osteen, Larry Stephens, Steve Holton, George Hamby. Kenneth McHargue. Dewey Pittman. Vernon Hatcher. Elbert Poppell Phil- lip Weidler BULLDOGS” FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 21 Sopchoppy Here WE 6 THEY 0 September 28 St Paul Here 13 13 October 12 Lake City Here 6 13 October 19 Quincy Here 0 0 October 26 Seabreeze Here 6 20 November 2 Jasper There 20 0 November 9 Madison Here 27 7 November 16 Greenville There 40 0 November 21 Monticello There 7 0 November 27 Cross City There 20 0 WhiOPOIO C-RUBB5 L£TT£RM£Nj Holton?- CAPTAIN Little all-state End Hamby Pittman? McHarg-ue- SAVW u V)cfvj-03 - liaytzricL CM3WH«3113 [ Vj F C Basketball Cwamps - -Captain Cu KMfOOHAM -Captain- E room -Captain fgRVS 'tTlanager GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Perry Visitors December 11 Home Salem 54 14 December 15 Home Lake City 45 39 January 4 Away Sopchoppy 46 43 January 8 Home Crawfordville 47 10 January 11 Home Monticello 52 31 January 12 Away Lake City 41 35 January 15 Away Mayo 22 30 January 18 Home Sopchoppy 52 30 January 22 Home Madison 39 31 January 25 Home Greenville 44 20 January 29 Away Crawfordville 49 11 February 1 Away Monticello 52 39 February 5 Away Madison 46 18 February 8 Home Mayo 44 25 MFC bASKETBAU Ctl Stefhbws Mc HARO-U -Captam- A VABY Holton Captain fecMfl' BaAJvetbcdl 7eant SCHEDULE Perry Visitors December 11 Home Salem 60 28 December 15 Home Lake City 38 47 December 18 Home Tallahassee 51 22 January 4 Away Sopchoppy 56 39 January 8 Home Crawfordville 62 28 •January 11 Home Monticelio 53 35 January 12 Away Lake City 49 54 January 15 Away Mayo 49 51 January 18 Home Sopchoppy 67 38 January 22 Home Madison 47 26 January 25 Home Greenville 69 24 January 29 Away Crawfordville 57 40 February 1 Away Monticelio 53 54 February 5 Away Madison 54 49 February 8 Home Mayo 78 31 QaAehall ecun STANDING: Bob Holley. Larry Stephens, George Hamby, Coach Quimby, Vernon Hatcher, Richard Swearingen, Steve Holton. KNEELING: Robert Grubbs, Larry Beal, Harold Reddick, Carl Whiddon, Ed Cothran, Sidney Attaway. SCHEDULE March 20 Home Greenville 0 Perry 20 March 27 Home Jennings 1 Perry 8 March 31 Away Tallahassee 9 Perry 3 April 8 Away Monticello 7 Perry 11 April 10 Away Lake City 2 Perry 5 April 15 Home Madison 4 Perry 11 April 22 Away Jennings 2 Perry 5 April 24 Home Tallahassee 10 Perry 4 May 1 Away Madison 8 Perry 6 May 6 Home Monticello 14 Perry 24 May 8 Away Greenville 6 Perry 5 GUee deade U, Pasty Vann, Pam Huxford, Gail Cunningham, Allie Jane Bird, Claudette Callicott, Barbara Westberry. Allie Jane Bird, Barbara Westberry, Gail Cunningham. cMo4ttecG4ni Uf KING Phillip Weidler QUEEN Nan Simpson SPONSORS Shirley Zeigler, June Brunson, Jamie Shaw, Yvonne Moon. BANQUET HONORING 1951 NORTH FLORIDA CONFERENCE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS BEST MANNERED PHILIP WEIDLER MARJORIE McLEOD MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED TOMMY EVANS GAIL CUNNINGHAM MOST POPULAR CLAUDETTE CALLICOTT KENNETH McHARGUE MARY LORAINE GRIFFITH ANDERSON BOWDOIN NEATEST MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY BETTY ANN POITEVINT EARL MIXON BEST ALL-AROUND BETTY JO KIRKLAND CARL WHIDDON Dis Is , COA OqS I 8’th Oroide Delight Atlas has nothing onus lik LM BEFORE AFTER Where there’s men there's Ctjtme Oh Boy! Wait till he gets High School Wait till they turn the lights oj£j Who could isk jor more ? GLAMOUR GIRL Gerald’s Waterloo mmmm fall's Pcvri- AcwlfOO- Fir S'! f Going our way Flay by Flay Boys Gym ain t that bad, Annie Jean WEAVER- LOEGHRIDGE LIMBER COMPANY BOYD, FLORIDA J?l« .clrical APPLIANCES G. E. APPLIANCES MAYTAG WASHERS FARMERS HARDWARE AT PERRY PHONE 187 PERRY, FLORIDA It Is Easy to Visit Friends By Telephone Qull TELEPHONE COMPANY LUTHER COX I 4 COMPLIMENTS OF DEKLE MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Phone 91-W AMBULANCE PERRY FUNERAL HOME GODMAN D. HENDRICKS Funeral Director Telephone 183 Compliments of HOLMES' LUNCH School Supplies Sandwiches Candy Drinks YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS Hotel Dixie Taylor Barber Shop ROBERT CROFT BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF TAYLOR COUNTY, HIGH SCHOOL ) LET'S KEEP FLORIDA GREEN FOLEY LUMBER INDUSTRIES, Incorporated FOLEY, FLORIDA PERRY BUILDERS SUPPLY Telephone 241-L BUILDING MATERIALS - CONCRETE BLOCKS PERRY, PINKERTON-HAYS LIMBER COMPANY, FLORIDA ★ PERRY, FLORIDA t ( t i ( i PASTEURIZED • HOMOGENIZED • CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK • BUTTERMILK HOME OWNED IRA LANDRY Owner PERRY, FLORIDA PHONE 1340 Compliments of COGBURN'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY GAS COMPANY LITTLE BURL'S PLACE STEPHENS FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MASSEY EWELRY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF GULF HARDWOOD CO. I j COMPLIMENTS SCOTTY’S CAFE FINE FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOODS, STEAKS and CHICKEN Highways 19 and 55 1 Mile South of Perry, Florida PHONE 144-J WE SERVE THE FINEST i t OF COMPLIMENTS Perry Coca-Cola Bottling Co COMPLIMENTS OF GULF CANDY COMPANY PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY PERRY, FLORIDA P. O. Box 295 Phone 221 EMELIE RICE EVANS STUDIO of MUSIC 214 Center Street Perry, Florida Compliments of Wells Jewelry Company WATCH REPAIRS PERRY MONTICELLO THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE MOTOR OIL G. G. HICKS GULF STATION More Mileage Per Dollar From Gulf Tires HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES DRY GOODS Compliments of TOM A B DOO Compliments of BOLTON'S (SHELLj STATION and RESTAURANT Phone 211-K J. S. Seb ROBERTSON SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Lubrication — Batteries Accessories Ph. 279-W Road 19 Best Food In Town Compliments of POINSETTIA RESTAURANT ‘ Compliments of Compliments of Taylor County Farm and PAUL D. BIRD Livestock Association TRIANGLE CAFE PERRY, FLORIDA Phone 142-W Phone 121-J Perry, Florida Compliments of TAYLOR COUNTY NEWS Your Community Newspaper __________________________t e Compliments of c. w. Red McClellan Distributor AMOCO PRODUCTS PERRY, PHONE 280 FLORIDA Compliments of W. A. WRIGHT Compliments of BUILDING CONTRACTOR SHAW'S Get the Wright Man, and Get Your Work Done Right. SEAFOOD MARKET PHONE 64-W PERRY, FLA. Phone 23-W Compliments of PERRY FORD COMPANY, INC SALES and SERVICE PHONE 74 PERRY, FLORIDA Compliments Of SERVICE Compliments of SUPPLY COMPANY H. W. WILKES W. C. NORMAN and H. W. WILKES (ffi) GULF DISTRIBUTOR Phone 415 Perry, Fla. PERRY, FLORIDA FOLEY SUPER MARKET SERVICE - SATISFACTION SAVINGS FOLEY, FLORIDA Wilson Trading Company READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS, DRYGOODS, and HARDWARE FOLEY, FLORIDA Compliments of BRY STRIPLING'S Pure Oil Service Station Phone 144-W Road 19 Compliments of KEATON BEACH MR. and MRS. BILL STEPHENS and PHILLIP Compliments of D. F. ALLEN Allen's Grocery Store Phone 244-L Road 19 COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY LIONS CLUB REV. T. A. BECKETT, Pres. Compliments of H. P. SUMMERALL PURE OIL STATION Phone 31 l-K Road 19 L. L. Kirkland Garage TIRES BATTERIES REPAIRS ACCESSORIES Phone 17-W Road 19 WALKER-FOWLER AGENCY WE INSURE ANYTHING INSURABLE PHONE : 27i PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NOLA'S GROCERY STORE B. W. LEE'S PHONE GROCERY 274-W HAMPTON SPRINGS ROAD ROAD 19 PHONE 27 ———— COMPLIMENTS OF FLORIDA BANK at PERRY PERRY, FLORIDA Member of Florida National Group of Banks Federal Deposit Insurance Company COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE FAIR STORE Dr. Wilson T. Hendry PERRY, FLORIDA MICKELSON'S COMPLIMENTS OF The Quality Store F. J. MILLER'S Outfitters For The Entire DRY CLEANERS Family PERRY, FLORIDA Compliments of WILLIAMS Texaco Station Road 19 Telephone 217-W MRS. BESSENGER'S DINING ROOM Home Cooked Food of All Kinds Highway 19 and Green Street BERTIE BESSENGER PERRY, FLORIDA Compliments of LYON'S GULF SERVICE STATION ! South of Perry Phone 177-M Road 19 ATKINSON'S HOMEMADE PECAN CANDIES GIFTS and NOVELTIES Phone 9605 Road 19 Compliments of THE WAGON WHEEL On U. S. Highway 19 — 2 Miles South of Perry, Florida HOME of GOOD HAMBURGERS and MILK SHAKES FREE DANCING Compliments of LAWRENCE STORE PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF LEVERETTE-BMTING MOTORS ONLY DODGE BUILDS Job-Rated TRUCKS Main and Quincy Streets Telephone 255 Perry, Florida Compliments of BIRD'S SERVICE STATION ! Jackson Motor Company I DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 231 North Jefferson Street PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF THE PERRY MOTEL MRS. F. H. BOLTON PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. R. M. WESTBERRY YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS GARY LOCKHART DRUG CO. ESSIE MAE'S BEAUTY ' SHOP Phone 123 COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLEY HOLTON Compliments of JACKSON'S BAKERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL OGILVIE-PONTIAC Business goes where it is invited, and stays where it is appreciated' UNION BUS STATION PERRY, FLORIDA NEWSSTAND and SODA FOUNTAIN I_________ COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. STORE COGGINS - JOHNSON s t Compliments of FLEET'S ON THE SQUARE Known for Quality BIRD'S ARMY STORE VENETIAN BLINDS, HARDWARE, PAINT COMPLIMENTS OF BRANNEN'S HARDWARE STORE COMPLIMENTS Of PERRY HABERDASHERY PENNY'S RADIO and T. V. SALES and SERVICE Lawson's Service Station LUBRICATION - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Phone 419-M Road 19 Compliments of PERRY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT CURB SERVICE Old-Fashioned Barbecue Meats THE BEST FOR THE LEAST HIGHWAY 19 PERRY, FLORIDA Compliments of M. S. Linton's Garage Batteries, Parts Repairs Electric and Acetylene Welding PHONE 244 PERRY, FLORIDA Compliments of WARREN'S AUTO COURT On U. S. Highway 19 —j fT n AUTO REPAIRS STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS Kelvinator Stoves Refrigeration TELEPHONE 126 E. R. LINTON MOTORS Established 1932 PERRY, FLORIDA m 1 I ■ Mil MEATS FROZEN FOODS LOCKERS TAYLOR COUNTY FROZEN FOOD COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS of Taylor County High YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY . . . ...GOOD LUCK! BEN LINDSEY Meet Your Chums at COMPLIMENTS O'QUINN DRUG CO. OF • For Tasty Refreshments Nut and Fruit Sundaes Creamy Milkshakes Homemade Sandwiches TAYLOR'S GRILL • For Your Gift Problems Costume Jewelry COMPLIMENTS OF Lovely Gift Items Stationery — Greeting Cards Nunnally and Belle-Camp PLATT'S MOTOR COURT Candies COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR W. T. PACE YARBROUGH'S OIL COMPANY —--------------- J PERRY HARDWARE A . C. BOWDEN Pyrex Class Ware, Wearever Aluminum, Hardware and Electrical Supplies 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF J. W. BLANTON DECLAN O'GRADY Attorney-at-Law Attorney-at-Law COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Perry Furniture Co. F. A. PARKER Everything for the Home Clerk of Circuit Court Compliments of Allen's Fruit Stand NUB ALLEN Specialize In Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Fish Road 19 Compliments of SOUTHERN PLYWOOD, INC. GREENVILLE, FLORIDA Compliments of SMITTY'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Road 19 COMPLIMENTS OF OUR CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1952 May the Best of Health, Success Prosperity Be Yours in the Future COMPLIMENTS OF LEE TIDEWATER CYPRESS COMPANY $£iu -ijjjt PEARL P. McCASKILL SINCLAIR REFINING CO PERRY, FLORIDA PHONE 222-L COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW'S DEPARTMENT STORE GREENVILLE, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Compliments of KNOWLES' GROCERY SHADY GROVE COMPLIMENTS OF SUWANEE STORE PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS O F M. P. SALES and SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. J. O. HUXFORD F-R-M FEED STORE G. W. LYNCH, Owner Feed and Farm Supplies PERRY, FLORIDA COME IN AND SEE OUR BARGAINS BEST WISHES OF FRIEDMAN’S STORE 'Famous For Low Prices PERRY, FLORIDA Extra ordinary! That’s what hors d’ceuvre means! Unusual indeed are these marine delicacies assembled by Sexton especially for your table. You can depend upon Sexton for the finest in sea foods . . . such as these flat and rolled anchovies, caviar from the Black Sea, Norwegian sardines, crab meat, lobster, shrimp and tuna,—each from the one place in the world where the finest is found. Serve them with confidence. JOHN SEXTON CO., CHICAGO. IBS I More Power To You May the light of knowledge guide you along the path- way of life to success in your chosen field. C. R. Brooke, Manager FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Partners in the Progress of Florida for more than 50 Years COMPLIMENTS OF ELI-WITT CANDY and CIGAR COMPANY GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Compliments of Dansby Flower Shop Phone 29-J Compliments of D A F F I N Mercantile Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES of TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BROOKS-SCANLON Incorporated FOLEY DIVISION FOLEY, FLORIDA J FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS j i FANCY STAPLE GROCERIES ( O F 106 GREEN STREET PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS O F THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION FOR COMFORT-FOR DURABILITY FOR STYLE HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS RUGS JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 65 Perry Florida Phone 210-J Always - Try THE EMPORI UM Before - You - Buy CAROLE KING MANHATTAN Dresses Shirts Established 1917 Perry, Fla. SUPERIOR SUE SAYS SUPERIOR ICE CREAM is DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS and ECONOMICAL COMPLIMENTS O F R. L. ROBERTSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR ★ Telephone 284-J PERRY, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS O F BYRON BUTLER COMPLIMENTS O F KIWANIS and KEY CLUBS PERRY, FLORIDA BOOSTERS Cedron C. Morgan Donald Grant Rev. T. A. Beckett H. S. Thompson Bevis Mangum A. H. Wentworth J. B. Faircloth Mrs. Jack Holmes Rev. C. T. Howes Miss Tommie Lee Fowler Mr. Henry Sauls Dr. G. H. Warren Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Frith, Jr. Kelly's Store T. M. Howerton, Jr. Alton C. Hendry Dr. W. H. Peacock B. R. Fisher Peck Smith Allen Hart Patrolman Jeff Waller, Jr. Bill Faircloth Police Department Patrolman Hope Carlan Mrs. Ola Heartsfield Mr. James Underwood Mrs. May McCall W. L. Whiddon Thorpe McLeod Gro. PememleA, PoAcujo+t � PememlteA PaAacpn � Pe� te nlt i PaAotjon nn (MIIITIOI 4 I, loday we are printers of the yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in professions, industry and commerce [flj we the at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing [_JJand Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Q) )t Qaragon Qress MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA EN FULLER-DICK SANDER Box 513 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 0 V- . — ■' ; 7 . 1 . . « %g IfcL'a .vjg , . iJui:' 1 : -v ., : ,.