St Petersburg High School - No So We Ea Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1926 volume:

piND la D AH ADDED FLAVOR ilK S lit MEMORV ' S KELLOV l■ llill iii SCHOOL DAYS NO-SO- VE-EA Ses(|ui-( ' entennial Niiniher VOLUME SEVEX 1026 P UP LI SI I ED . 1 NN UALLY PY THE STUDENTS OE ST. HKiH SC ' IIOOL ST. PirrKRSi URd, i ' i.orida Dedication I ' o her whom Love hath mode our own, LOIS C. GEIGER We offer tliis little book in the hope that it may hold and brin ' to her a small part of our lo ' e, and gratitude, and admiration. d ' o others it will be a book of memories, but to her it will be a book of Dreams; for in each face she finds here, she may foresee achiex’ements yet to come, of which she was the ins]:)iration! Nine Foreword “Tempus fugit,” as the Romans said, and like the tide, waits for no man. Accordingly, we know that sometime, perhaps often, in the future we will come to the end of a perfect day and find our¬ selves saying, “Backward, turn back¬ ward, oh Time, in your flight, and make me a child again just for tonight.’’ So we have compiled this little book, from the varied and interesting material which you yourselves have furnished us, and hope that when that day comes we shall have — The No-So-We-Ea with us yet, Lest we forget — lest we forget. I ' en ORDER OF BOOKS Foday and ' ester- oar Fhc Sc ' liool Cdasses Athletics Activities l a ’(din.e,s r Eleven Iu)uiiceii fifteen Sixteen Seventeen Sbc School. Twoilv T-uH ' nl -one Twrniv-lwa Architect ' s Drawing of the New Senior High School ( ity Siip(‘riiit(“ii(i(‘nt ot Schools Turnly-lJircr ' rwciil y-fonr JOSKI ' llINR ALTMAN, A. B. Nebraska University French ANNA Al’PLLBV, A. B.. A. M. Searritt-Morrisville C ' ollege Ilislory AIJC ' . US FA B. CLNTI ' :k. B. A., M. A. ( ' olunil)ia Puhlic Speaking MRS. W. 1 COFFLV U. of Fla. Ilislory, Problems FDITH DAMS, B. L., B. S. Whitworth College Seienre CFRTRUDF 1)A 1S, A.B.. Bll.B. U. of Chicago hlnglish, L(iti)i MAR I ' ll A A. DlCrC ' llON. . . B. Oherlin C ' ollege Fn Ush, Latin II. L. DICK.SON, B. B. IC Springfield C ' ollege Physieal ' Frain � .MRS. i:. W. DORAN Peabody C ' ollege Librarian X’lCRA MADC.F DUM.VS, . . B. Howard C ' ollege Latin B. •LIS RUDOLPH ICXRIJCD.B. U. ofS. C ' . istory r. ’i:nn. i-t ' kicls. b. s. ( ' oliimbia Poniestie Seienre ICDITII I ' .XLKI-N.STIHN. . . B West irginia Math. I ' R.XNK !•:. h ' ORTHCR, B. S. U. of .Maine Math. ' Fu’enty-Jive (iLADVS CiARDNER, A. B. Fla. State English MARTHA ANN ( ' AEG, A. IF ( loucher College English LOIS (iKK ' xKR, A. B. Biedniont College Latin, E.nglish ATLFV TILCxIIMAN (HASSON B. A. X’anderbilt, U. Spa nish, History F. A. MKRR, B. S., M. A. Columbia U. Mechanical Draiving, Manual I ' raining SIJK MAUDE KELLEY, B.S. U. of Va. Math. BARBARA KINCL A. B. Randolph-Macon Juiglish, Physical Training CIIARI.OTTE L. KIN(;. B.PD., B. S. Columbia U. Domestic Art fmX ' ERNE M. KOBLENZER, ICS. VVYstern Reserve IJ. English PRISCILLA LANE h ' la. State School Secretary KENNETH LEWIS, E. E. Syracuse IJ. Math. ALEXANDER McCHLL, A. B. Randoli)h-Macon Math. Science TNCENT L. MEAD, B. S. Bald win-Wallace College Math. JENNIE E. MILLER, B. S. Miss. State College Science ( ' .ERTRUDE COBB MILLER Syracuse IJ. Music Tioenty-six MKTTA MAI : MITCIIKLL U. of III. Capt. Lynch ' s Secretary HARRY C. MORAN, A. H. Wit ten burg College Span ish , English JAM1-:S K. PETITTK, R. S. Rucknell U. History ( ' .KRTRUDK R. PORTER, P. A., M. A. X’anderbilt IJ. English EAUSON B. SKIDMORE, B. S Cornell, Syracuse History , Psychology LOIS STEWAR r, A. B. U. of Ind. Erench 10)1111 SUTTON I!. of Porto Rico Spa n ish X’ICRNA WICBKINt;, B. S. Ind. State Normal Commercial Dept. I ' R. N( ' 1 :S L. WKST., A.B., A.M. .Agnes .Scott ( ' ollege Science MRS. HAZEL H. WILLIA.MS Nebraska .State Normal Pnsiness j. NI-: W ILLI.X.MS Bow ling ( iiecn Bu ine I ' . Pnsiness W. M. WILLI. .MS Nebraska L. 1 ’ocational Snhjects JILSSII-: L. WIL.SON I )a (‘iiport ( ' ollege English I). P. WIL.SON. . . B. . sbury College Spanish. Science .M.XRC.XRlCr C. X ILDICR, .X. B. d ' enn. L. Director of Research, ' isiti)ig Eeacher Ticen tv-seven Mam 0 ' Wai M|55 MiTCHFLL Have you SEEN MY HAT? — ■ ' y PARED, OR_ Unprepared? ' ' Do rs FA Ml A -A - Let u5 all DO WELL ON TRI5-- BasSETt 3 Pt ROTEq One moile Q-fL-RrP YounQ man 1 — and- - --well, you Haven ' t seen ME AT MY Wo(§ry( Now CLASS, THERE WILL BE MO MORE TES 15 - i 1 .TiuTo-mpi ' C cWSRj A. I ' wntl y- ‘i� lil Scniotnji. - 1 -Sn-UE-KA Seniors ‘‘We came, we toiled, we graduated. As Shakespeare would say; there are four stages in the normal life of a high school student: First, age of bliss and ignorance, Second, age of downright impudence. Third, age of joyful indolence. And fourth, the age of independence! For the last four years of our young lives we have worked toward this end, and now at last we have reached the goal — to have attained the superior height of upperclassmen, and to be looked upon with awe and respect as the most glowing examples of dignity and wisdom! This has always been our supreme ambition — until we became Seniors. But the moment we discovered that the date we have been accustomed to writing after our respective names exactly coincided with that on the calendar, we were suddenly confronted with the fact that “our days are numbered.” We don’t mind saying that, being perfectly normal in spite of all the above virtues, it made us want to shed a parting tear or two. Now that we must bid good-bye to our Alma Mater, we hnd ourselves extremely loathe to leave old St. Pete High. WT may have been terribly overworked and greatly incensed at the thought of being deprived of such divine rights as chewing gum and throw¬ ing notes, but though the first four years may be the hardest, and ex¬ tremely trying ones, we want to say that we found them the most enjoy¬ able and worthwhile years we have ever spent. Seniors of ’26. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thirty LokA Ki-:kk ICntcrc ' d ' 22, St. rctc‘isl)uij :, M.i. She adds richness to eoininon lhi)i s. I . P. 2 years. Annual 1 year. . . A. 2 years. Jr. W. C. jr. C. of C. V. Pres. I ' resh. ( ' lass. 1 lonor Council ’26. ( ' ia’I)p: bin!kij:v l- ' nlered ' 25. ( ' oluinhia, d ' enn. Iveery inch a man. JKAN HKIJ. AKIN KiUered ’2d. Columbia, Tenn. With a glib tongue. . A. d years, jr. W. C. pakianp: Mic ' KLi-: ICitered ’22. Columbus, Ohio “ Rime and reason. P. P. 2 ’ears. jr. C. ofC. jr. W. ( ' . A. A. 2 years. WILIAAM T. KRICKSON entered ’24. New York, N. Y. “ Ye gods! IIoiu he could talk! Baseball ’25. .Swim ’25. A. A. P. P. 2 years. MILDRKI) JUNK WAKKKR haltered ’21. St. Petersburg ' , I ' la. Life is a jest. jr. W’. C. jr. C. of ( ' . A. .A. 4 years, (ilee Club. P. P. 2 years. MARCiARKT ADAMS MKVIS Kntered ’22. W’ellesly Hills, Mass. All the world’s a stage. Be Sciuare. fr. W’. ( ' . fr. C. of C. ' ( ' dee Club. A. A. 4 years. P. P. DONAIJ) LaBRANT haltered ’22. Oak Park, Ill. “ Here ' s a heart for every fate. P. P. A. A. 4 years, jr. C. of C. J ' hirt v-one JOHN A. BUCKLEY Entered ’23. Elmira, N. Y. ' ' Blest ivith that noble quality, reserve. A. A. 1 year. BETTY ANNE HORNBAKER Entered ’25. Washington, D. C. Pours stinshine o ' er all our tvoes. R. C. of C. W. C. A. A. HELEN A. BOARDMAN Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Ela. ‘A kingdom ivliere kindness resides. Pres. Civic League 2 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. A. A. 4 years. P. P. 2 years. Swim 4 years. RICHARD RHEA Entered ’24. Pittsburgh, Penn. Great men are not ahvays wise. A. A. 2 years. Mi-Y Pres. ’25. Annual ’26. MYRTLE HARRIS Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Such an unassuming voung maid. A. A. CATHERINE COOK Entered ’22. Minneapolis, Minn. Lively, capable, and full of pep. A. A. 3 years. Be Scpiare. Annual 2 years. RICHARD GIRARDEAU Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. A life that leads melodious daysf ' P. P. A. A. 3 years. KITTY MEE Entered ’23. llollidaysburg, Penn. She has a line. A. A. 2 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. i ' hirty-lu’o BETTY HINCKLK Entered ’25. Bloomington, 111. “ is good to be children at times.” A. A. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. JACK HALE Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, l- ' la. ”Shou’ me a happier man than .” Jr. C. of C. A. A. 4 years. Swim. Capt. ’26. LIDA ELIZABETH CADIJCAN Entered ’24. Jersey City, N. J. ”Mirth, with thee I mean to live.” Be Square. MARCJARET CANNINCi Entered ’25. McKeesport, Penn. ”Flirt, flirt, flirt!” JOSEPH DAVIS Entered ’24. Savannah, (ia. “Women do not dismay him.” Eootball. A. A. Jr. C. of C. MARY BELLE EACKLER Entered ’25. Shelby, Ohio. “ Never a better girl!” PAULINE BINNS Entered ’23. Eairmount, W. Va. “She ' d rather ivalk ivith man than angel.” Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. LESLIE MILLER Entered ’25. Minneapolis, Minn. “Hence, loathed Melancholv.” Jr. C. of C. A. A. Thirty-three HARRIETT J. PROVOST Entered ’23. St. Petersburg, Fla. ' ' With a stroke of genius. Swim. 4 years P. P. 2 years. A. A. 4 years. Be Square. Jr. W. C. CLIFFORD PARDUF Entered ’24. Kansas City, Kan. Little said is sooner mended. Hi-Y. MARINEZ HEITLAND Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. I choose the stage. Jr. C. of C. Jr. W. C. P. P. 1 year. Annual 2 years A. A. 4 years. MARGARET EMMIE HART Entered ’22. Albany, Ga. I love tranquil solitude. A. A. 3 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. Be Square. LOREN JONES Entered ’25. Beloit, Ohio. Much ado about nothing. Jr. C. of C. MARGARET HOOVER Entered ’25. Columbus, Ohio. Thy artless ivinning smile. Orchestra. Glee Club. A. A. 1 year. FLORENCE PRENTICE Entered ’23. Binghamton, N. Y. A thinking girl, a winsome lass. TENNYSON ERECE Entered ’25. Asheville, N. C. The Ivor Id was made for music. Orchestra ’25. Thirty-Jour KA ’ KIRK loitered ’22. Akron, Ohio. “A bold, bad man. A. A. LOUISK WILLSON Lntered ’22. .St. I’etersburg, I ' la. Say no more, woman. . : . 4 year.s .Sec. Treas. Civic Lcaj uc ’25 Jr. W. C. MARTHA ELIZABETH CASE Lntered ’22. Newtown, Penn. It is to laugh. . A. 4 years. Annual 2 years. P. P. ' l year. JOE H. BANKS Entered ’22. Atlanta, (ia. Ever ready. A. A. 1 year. WILLIE ANDERSON Entered ’24. I ' ort ' alley, (ia. Life is too short for logic. fr. W. C. jr. C. of C. OLIVE I)OWNIN(; Entered ’24. 1 lainpton, a. diligence is the mother of good fortune. A. A. HERBERT ROSS Entered ’24. Watertown, Mass. For el JOSEPHINE (HEI ' ORI) Entered ’22. Indianapolis, Ind. A likeable miss with a friendly smile. A. . . 4 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. Thirty-five ROBERT ELLSWORTH Entered ’25. Cleveland, Ohio. “ Not what I am but hope to be. A. A. 1 year Jr. C. of C. Hi-Y. MARY LOUISE SQUIRE Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, P ' la. A captain of industry. A. A. Basket-Ball 4 years. Cap’t. ’26 Jr. W. C. EDNA POTTER Entered ’24. Denver, Colo. Every one lays a burden on the willing one. WALTER CLAYBERGER Entered ’22. Youngstown, Ohio. “ Kills time but never works it to death. A. A. 3 years. CHARLOTTE CARRYL Entered ’24. New York, N. Y. Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Annual ’26. A. A. 2 years, Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. GLADYS ABRAHAM Entered ’23, Tampa, P ' la, Perseverance makes honor bright. A.. A, 2 years. Jr, W, C, Be Square, CHARLPJS LUKE P2ntered ’25, North East, Penn, A lad worth knowing. MARY RUTH SANEORD Entered ’23 (jrand Rapids, Mich, Me and my boy friend. Jr, W, C, P, P, 2 years, A, A, 3 years. Swim, 2 years. i ' hirty-six, DORIS ELIZABETH LATIMER P ntered ’22. Jefferson, Ohio. “ Her eye teas not the mistress of her heart. A. A. ' Ir. W. C. Jr. r. of( ' . ( ' .lee Club. ALDEN PEMIB.E Kntered ' 22. Stillwater, X. “ am as constant as the }}orthern star. A. A. lli-V. HARRIET KENNEDY Entered ' 24. Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Nothing succeeds like success. A. A. Jr. W. C. RHEA BROOKS bantered ’25. Hendersonville, N. C. She wears the rose of youth upon her. JOE CARRAHER Entered ’25. Boston, Mass. “A.v many fine points as a pack of pins. GLADYS IRENE MUELIN FYtered ’22. Indianapolis, Ind. A good natured person is never out of place. Jr. C. of C. Jr. W. C. Orchestra 2 years. A. A. 2 years. WINIFRED DAVIS Entered ’22. Ehensburg, Penn. Dates are my favorite fruit. A. A. 3 years. JOHN BODKIN, JR. Entered ’24. Evanston, Ill. “.4 .silent mouth is musical. Thirt y-seven RICHARD KNAPPER Entered ’25. Greenville, Penn. “5 77 ivaters run deepest. Basketball. MARTHA OXFORD Entered ' 22. St. Petersburg, Ela. Words are women. A. A. 4 years. Jr. VV. C. Jr. C. of C. MARIAN STEWART Entered ’23. St. Petersburg, Ela. Arrested for speeding — on a typewriter. P. P. A. A. JACK CROW Entered ’24. Niles, Ohio. Vm not in the role of common men. Hi-Y. ELEANOR JONES Entered ’23. Brockton, Mass. On with the dance. MADELINE BAILEY Entered ’25. Ipswich, Mass. Our delegate to Vassar. EARL LEGGETT Entered ’23. Terre Haute, Ind. Wisdom is kindness. A. A. 2 years. Hi-Y 1 year. P. P. 1 year. EDNA F ' RANCES KEEFE Entered ’22. Painesville, Ohio. A loyal heart. A. A. 3 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. Ihirty-eighl DONNA LKIB ' Kntered ’22. Akron, Ohio. ' ' Precious gifts come in small packages. A. A. 4 yeans. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. P. 1 year. 1 lonor Council ’26. MKRTON Kntered ’23. St. Petersburg, h ' la. I knoiv what ' s right. •Annual Photo. years. MARY PUGH Entered ’22. Terre Haute, Ind. “ would he a friend to all. A. A. 3 years. Jr. C. of C. MARTHA HKNR ’ Entered ’22. Sebring, Ohio. A studious mind is always evident. P. P. ’24. A. A. 2 years. WALTER JOHNSON Entered ’22. Anetia, N. Y. ' ' And he doesn ' t play baseball. A. A. 4 years. Hi-V 1 year. Orchestra 1 year. SUSIE GALLO VA ' Entered ’24. Atlanta, (ia. Oh, oh, oh, what a girl. EANNY MAUDE CAMERON Entered ’24. Eargo, Ela. Dispels the sullen .shade with her sweet influence. Jr. VV. C. Jr. C. of C. WALLACE NEELY Entered ’23. St. Petersburg, Ela. Longevity is the soul of wit. A. .A. 2 years. Annual 2 years. Jr. C. ofC. Ili-V. Thirty-nine WILLIAM P. MULHOLLEM Entered ’22. Altoona, Penn. ' ' About evening a man is knmvn. Basket-Ball. P. P. Jr. C. of C. A. A. 4 years. MARY BULLARD Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Feeling is deep and still.” Swim. 3 years. Cap’t. ’24. Honor Council 1 year. A. A. 4 years. Sec. 1 year. Be Square. Glee Club 1 year. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. SHIRLEY M. LOCKE Entered ’23. Albany, Vermont. “ Her foes — has she any?” A. A. 3 years. Be Square. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. Annual ’26. CARLTON TELLER Entered ’22. Lake Orion, Mich. A blower of no mean note.” A. A. 2 years. Orchestra. ANNA REGINA ETHERIDGE Entered ’24. Louisville, Ky. Men have no charm for me.” A. A. Be Square. LYDAREENE MAJORS Entered ’23. Columbia, Mo. A winning smile, a happy way.” P. P. A. A. 3 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. GORDON WRIGHT Entered ’22. Ithaca, N. Y. For a saint thou art too much a .sinner.” A. A. 4 years. Track. Jr. C. C. Pres. ’26. Y Pres. Hi-Y ’25. Students Council ’25. REBECCA WHITTICE Entered ’25. Chattanooga, Tenn. A plate of current fashion.” Forty MARY HARRIET BIZK Entered ' 24. Tampa, Fla. ' The hearts of men adore thee. A. A. 2 years, jr. W. C. See. League 2 years. HARRY McC ' ARDKLL, JR. Entered ’22. .St. Petersburg, Fla. “ he had any faults, he left us in doubt. Pres, class 4 years .Student Council 2 years ' brack ’25 and ’26 A. A. ’. ITes. ’26. Basket-ILdl MARGARET STRANGE PEARCE Entered ’22 .St. Petersburg, Fla. “.1 comrade blithe and full of glee. .Swim. 1 year. A. .A. 3 years. Jr. VV. C. V. Pres, class ’25 and ’26. MARIE E. HOGAN Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Music hath charms. P. P. ’26. A A. 4 years. Jr. W. C. Orchestra. Honor Council 2 years. Sec. Fresh, and .Soph, class. JAMES L. PEARSON Entered ’24. Cincinnati, Ohio “ Keep that school girl complexion. P. P. 2 years. Jr. C. of C. MAGDALENA VANDERLYN Entered ’22. New Paltz, N. Y. Fair to look upon and better yet to know. .A. A, 4 years. Annual Editor ’26. Sec. and Treas. Tennis C ' lub ’26. Jr. W. C. , Pres. Civic League ’25. MARTHA MCKIM Entered ’22. Fallensbee, W. ’a. A true marksman with rifle and pen. Ir. C. of C. fr. V. C. ' A. A. 4 years. ' P. . P. ’26. GOULD CURTIS Entered ’23. Newtown, Conn. Time is but the stream I go fishing in. .A, .A. 2 years. Forty-one POLLY BOREING Entered ‘24. London, Ky. ' ' For she’s a jolly good fellow. KEITH SMITH Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. “ muse on joy that will not cease. Football 1 year. Basketball. Baseball 1 year. A. A. 3 years. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CROSS Entered ’22. Silver Creek, N. Y. ' ' Somewhat quiet, somewhat shy. A. A. 2 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. INEZ E. HOGAN Entered ’22. Micanopy, Fla. ' ' One of the nicest girls ive know. AUSTIN WILDER Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Our Lord Chesterfield. A. A. 4 years. Jr. C. of C. Hi-Y 2 years. Class Treas. 3 years. LOUELLA MONG Entered ’24. Shippenville, Penn. “ Her manner is calm and pleasant. A. A. 1 year. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. MARGIE LUCILLE NORTHRUP Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. I dare do all that doth become a man. A. A. 4 years. Swim. 2 years. Jr. W. C. LEWIS COOK Entered ’25. Columbus, (ia. True blue. Forty-two DAVID ROSS luitered ’2 . Wellsville, Ohio. “ Ilappy-go-lucky. A. A. 2 years. 1 year. l ' ' oothall 1 year. ' Frack 2 years. KATHALKKN ( ' ARIMVN ri ' .R Entered ’23. (irand Rai)ids, Mitdi. ‘Siveel is every sound. A. 2 years. P. P. jr. C. of( Jr. V. ( ' . CJERTRUDK SOUKRS Entered ’23. Akron, Ohio. “ Not ivhat her name implies. A. A. 1 year. fr. V. C. Jr. C. of ' C. WAYNE AEEVN Entered ’23. Tampa, Ela. Happy am I, from care set free. Orchestra. .A. A. 3 years. BETTY ERAZE Entered ’22. Portland, Ind. As sunny as her hair. A. A. 3 years. Jr. C. of C. Sec. Ciyic Eeague. Treas. Jr. VV. C. P. W BETTY TESSIER Entered ’24. Washington, I). ( ' . Live in my heart and pay no rent. ROSS WILCOX Filtered ’25. Eyanston, Ill. Silent men are wise men. Ili-V. EIDTH LOCKWOOD Entered ’25. Danyille, Va. ‘M.v a maiden should he, meek atid mild. Forty-three RUTH DALLY Entered ’25. Lima, Ohio. ' Gentle and just. LLOYD SWENSON Entered ’25. Akron, Ohio. One of those mermen. CATHERINE BELLEN Entered ’25. Glen Falls, N.Y. And rank for her meant duty. VIRGINIA BROWN Entered ’23. Elkins, W. Va. I ivill drink life to the lees. DUARD THOMPSON Entered ’25. Greensburg, Pa. We wonder if it ' s permanent. ZELLA FRANCES WALLACE Entered ’24. Pittsburg, Pa. Drink to me only with thine eyes. A. A. 1 year. Jr. W. C. Glee Club 1 year. RUTH HOHMAN Entered ’22. Hammond, Ind. A penny for your thoughts. A. A. 4 years. KENNETH JONES Entered ’22. East Liverpool, Ohio. The witty man laughs least. Sec. class 2 years. Hi-Y 2 years. Jr. C. C. treas. A. A. 4 years. Tennis club president. Forty-four MARY ALLHN WALDHN P nterecl ’23. Dublin, (ia. “ love you more than - A. A. 3 years. KLVA 1 ' IAN TACR ' .AK ' r Entered ' 23. La( ' jrange, Ill. “ir m cannot art and industry perform. . . A. 2 years. Jr. C. of C ' . Jr. W. C. P. P.2 years. .Annual ’26. HERBP:RT EDMONDS Entered ’23. Denver, Col. A latv unto himself. . A. 3 years. Jr. C. of C. LUCILLE PITTARD Entered ’25. .Athens, (ia. “.1 lady fair to look upon. RUTH GRIMES Entered ’25. Gainesville, Ela. What ' s all the attraction of Domestic Science Jr. W. C. A. A. 1 year. CURTIS WHEELER Entered ’24. Kansas City, Mo. ' Let us then be up and doing. Hi-Y. CATHRYN PENDERGRASS Entered ’22. Argyle, N. Y. “ ' Tis onlv noble to be good. A. A. JAMES SANNER Entered ’23. (irand Rapids, Mich. A red head is far better than none. .A. .A. 3 years. Jr. C. of C. P ' orty-Jive LELA MAE DURANT Entered ’23. St. Petersburg, Fla. ' Would there were more like her. P. P. A. A. 2 years. Jr. C. of C. Orchestra. JOHN HAYWARD Entered ’23. Grand Rapids, Mich. Let us no more contend. ANNE ROBERTSON Entered ’23. McKeesport, Penn. Dine and dance. CAMILLA SYLVESTER Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. A still, small voice. Orchestra 2 years. NEWMAN C. MARLETT Entered ’23. Washington, N. J. A new one on us. DELLA OLA MOORE Entered ’22. Barbourville, Ky. Because I love, I live. A. A. 2 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. NAOMI RUTH WILLIAMS Entered ’24. Shoals, Ind. She ' s a bonny, bonny lass. A. A. 1 year. Be Square. EDWIN PRICE Hintered ’24. Umatilla, I ' da. There ' s something fine .in him. Jr. C. ofC. Forty-six HKLKN KATHLFJ:N WI ' .LLS Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Follow events, not lead Itienj. A. A. 4 years. Jr. C. of C. ’KSLK ' lAXRDl ' b: I ' bitered ' 24. Kansas City, Kan. Experience is by industry achieved. Ili- A. A. 2 years. Jr. C. of C.. JOSEPHINE SHANK Entered ’24. I ' indlay, Ohio. My croivn is in my heart, not on my head. A. A. Be Stjuare. ETHYL MARIE ()SS Entered ’21. Columbia, Tenn. “.1 dancing shape, an iniage gav. Ir. W. C. Jr. C. of C. A. A. HARRY CJREEN Entered ’25. Brooklyn, N. Y. “ lie tickles wicked ivoriesl Orchestra. MARION BRANNON Entered ’22. Wellsville, Ohio. Fair hair and blue eyes. A. A. 4 years. Jr. ' W. C. Jr. C. of C. NAOMI E. DECKER Entered ’25. Mason City, Iowa. Tender eyes that shine. H. BROWNINC; EMPSON haltered ’22. Springfield, Tenn. Outwardly unassuming. Fort y-seven MARGARET CATHERINE FITZSIMMONS Entered ’24. Steubenville, Ohio. ' ' She doesn ' t need a trot. JAMES BRANNON Entered ’22. Wilkville, Ohio. “ He ' ll surprise you some day. A. A. 3 years. Hi-Y. MARY HOLLADAY Entered ’25 Guilford, N. C. ' ' An apt and capable miss. RUTH O. HALE Entered ’24. Gardiner, Me. “ Up in Maine —-—.” Jr. Health Dep’t. DAN WORKIZER Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. ' ' The fame a man wins himself is best. Jr. C. of C. Hi-Y. Annual ’25. A. A. 4 years. Cheer Leader ’26. P. P. DOROTHY ALLYN Entered ’23. Tampa, Fla. “ would be a mermaid fair. Be Square. Orchestra. MARIAN WAKEMAN Entered ’32. Syracuse, N. Y. “ Yes, I ' ll be brief this time. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. GEORGE L. MONTEIRO, JR. Entered ’22. North port, N. Y. Rejoice, oh youth, in thy youth. Forty-eight MARJORIE BOWEN Entered ’22 Quincy, Mich. ' ' Make haste sloivly. A. A. 4 years Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. ROBERT H. ( ' . RANCOAST Entered ’22 Pitman, N. J. lie zv io governs most makes least noise. C ' AROl. C. CUSHMAN hAitered ’23 Evanston, Ill. Touched hv a light that hath no name. P. . P. ' A. A. 2 years LOUISE BERRY Entered ’25 Morganfield, Ky. Small in stature, not in mind. LLEWELLYN MOORE Entered ’21 Detroit, Mich. Who walketh as in sleep. A. A. 2 years. ' Prack 1 year GLADYS MITCHELL Entered ’22 St. Petersburg, Ela. Her nose tip-tilted, like the petal of a flower. ’ ’ A. A. 4 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. MARION ELIZABETH LINK Entered ’24 Eennville, Mich. Zealous and modest—some combination. A. A. 1 year JOHN P. LYNCH, JR. Entered ’22 St. Petersburg, P ' la. My mind to me a kingdom is. . . A. 5 years lli-Y 1 year Tort y-ninr JOHN ROSS Entered ’23. Wellsville, Ohio. ' Actions speak louder than words. Football. PHOEBE LONGMAN Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. Swim 4 years. A. A. Jr. W. C. P. P. ARDELLE LINDSEY Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Music waves eternal wands. A. A. 4 years. Orchestra 4 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. WYATT EARL DAME Entered ’22. Hubbardsville, Ky. Today is ours—what do we fear A. A. 3 years. Hi-Y 2 years. Orchestra 2 years. WINIFRED MAE WRIGHT Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. I’d rather be right than president. A. A. 4 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. P. P. Civic League Treas. ’25. RUTH RIGGS Entered ’22. Watertown, N. Y. A capable lassie we all would say. JAMES HORNER VUILLE, JR. Entered ’22. Huntingdon, Pa. Taste the joy that springs from labor. Tennis 3 years. P. P. A. A. 4 years. Hi-Y 2 years. MARY VIRGINIA HUME Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. Such a racketl Jr. C. of C. Jr. W. C. A. A. 4 years. (jlee Club. ’ice-Pres. Tennis Club. flifty K. 1 ' . VINCKNTA BORKINC; loitered ’24. London, Ky. ‘ ' Let me live and love. I.ARRY POWKRS LntCM-ed ’22. West Idcld, N. V. One of the wonder-working: Powers. Annual ’26. MARY ELIZABETH RYDER Entered ’22. Knoxville, Tenn. Oh, what a pal teas Betty. A. A. 4 years. Jr. W. C. KATHERINE CLIEEORI) MOODV Entered ’23. Clarkesville, Mo. Merrily, merrily, merrily! A. A. 3 years. Basket-ball. Jr. C. ofC. Jr. W. C. JACK (;re(;()ry Entered ’25. Johnson City, ' Fenn. I come not here to talk. PRANCES E. VA(;NER Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, I ' la. “ 11 ow now! a rat? . P. A. A. 4 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. Civic League Pres. ’26. Honor Council ’25. KATHKRINK OSBORN Entered ’22. I.awrenceville, ' a. Shy and retiring? A. A. 3 years. DARRKLL BURNS JORDON Entered ’23. Portland, Me. Make haste slowly. pifty-one PHILIP TAYLOR Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Fla. ' He ' s always been with us. ETHEL EAYE NULL Entered ’25. dncennes, Ind. “ None knew her but to love her. |r. W. C. )r. C. of C. GRAHAM LOVEJOY Entered ’22. New York, N. Y. Blow, blow, thou ivintry wind. A. A. 4 years. ELLEN LOUISE AVERY Entered ’25. Columbus, Ohio. For it isn’t any trouble just to s-ni-i-l-e. (GLORIA BULL Entered ’25. Astoria, N. Y. Let knowledge grow from more to more. A. A. DONALD PERSONS Entered ’22. Cleveland, Ohio. If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. ROBERTS ROBINSON Entered ’23. Winslow, N. J. The noblest mind the best contentment has. A. A. 1 year. Hi-Y 1 year. JANET POULSON Entered ’22. New Albany, Ind. She was a shepherd’s daughter. P. N. P. ’25. A. A. 4 years, jr. W. C. I’res. ’26. Jr. C. of C. Fifty-two l ' LORKNC ' K JAMIES Knterecl ’25 Clevclaiul, Ohio. ' She sings sweetly as a nightingale. (ilec Club. .A. . . KKNNKI ' H RKKI) entered ' 24. .Xltooiia, I’a. “.1 good reputation is a fair estate. Praek ’24. . . . . Ili-V. HARRY TURNKR Kntered ’24. ( ' .ainesville, I ' la. ‘He’s just a plain good sporl. h ' ootball 1 year. Basket-ball 1 year. MAXINK DKKM entered ’22. Dayton, Ohio. Life is short and so am .” . .‘ .A. ADDISON JOHNSON l- ' ditere(.l,’24. Canandaigua, N. Y. Oh, in consist ant man! WARRKN HACK haltered ’2 . Springfield, Ohio. It’s better to he I itchy than wise. JOSEPHINK PAVNK haltered ’24. Owasso, Mich. “Who said blondes iveren’t vivaciousf Orchestra. |r. W’. C. Jr. C. of ( ' . ‘ DEWITT WHLKERSON. JR. haltered ’22. eondon, Ky. Let me drift and dream — .A. .A. 4 years. Jr. C. of C ' . Fif tv-three LEONARD COOPERMAN Entered ’24. Atlanta, Ga. “ Knowledge is power. A. A. DAVID DOWNING Entered ’24. Hampton, Va. Experience joined with common sense. A. A. CHARLOTTE SMITH Entered ’25. North Adams, Mass. Girl with the golden smile. Orchestra 2 years. A. A. 2 years. RUTH HAZELTON COLE Entered ’22. Ossining, N. Y. The path of duty is the way to glory. Swim 3 years. Jr. W. C. Jr. C. of C. Be Square. A. A. 4 years. LAURA ATKINSON Entered ’25. Winthrop, Mass. She has courage, gaiety, and a quiet mind. CLYDE HAGERTY Entered ’22. Youngstown, Ohio. With a vieiv point all his own. Swim 2 years. Orchestra ’23. A. A. 4 years. HOLLIS PACKARD Entered ’24. Magog, Quebec, Canada. “ Here ' s a fine chap. Hi-Y. EMILY FOSTER Entered ’24. Sparrow’s Point, Md. You never find her with time to waste. A. A. Fifty-four MILDRKI) SHAINI.INIC Kntered ' ll. St. IVtersbiirg, I ' la. Lije is real, life is earnest. A. A. 4 years. Jr. r. of C. I)A ’II) TRAFTON Kntered ' ll. Lynn, Mass. All his paths are peace. A. A. 1 year. Ili-V. (iFRTRUDF K. C ' FRN Kntered ’25. Stenbenyille, Oliio. “.1 gracious manner and a mind icell stored. Mabkl Klizabktii Robinsox Kntered ' 22. •Soughtuck, Mich. Which Hvin is this? .Annual 2 years. B. X ' B. HFWITT TAYLOR Kntered ’22. .St. Betersburg, Fla. “ He catches the flies. Baseball 2 years. I ' ootball. A. A. (t:rtriii)b: wki.ls Filtered ’22. St. Betersburg, h ' la. Steady, willing, ready. Jr. C. of C. mar(;arkt parduf Filtered ’25. Atlanta, (ia. A lady of quality. ROBFRT CARK ’ Filtered ’25. Indianaiiolis, Ind. The little corporal. Football. Basketball. Baseball. lufty-five AUGUSTUS MAXWELL Entered ’24. Tallahassee, Fla. “A man diligent in his business.” RUTH DONOVAN Entered ’22. Boston, Mass. Mnsically bent.” SAMUEL MELVIN SHANNON Entered ’22. Grenada, Miss. ’ ' Nimble with thy feet, not thy hands.” Basket-ball 2 years. Baseball. A. A. 2 years. WILLIAM GAMBLE Entered ’24. Wayland, N. Y. A specimen of human happiness.” Hi-Y. A. A. 2 years. Jr. C. of C. GENE FRICK Entered ’25. Cleveland, Ohio. She who succeeds.” LOUISE ERMA BOWEN Entered ’22. Cordele, Ga. Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Be Square 3 years. A. A. 2 years. JACK BRANDT Entered ’25. Buffalo, N. Y. Lo, the conquering hero comes!” A. A. .Annual ’26. ROLAND HEDBERG Entered ’23. Ishpening, Mich. A boy ivho ' s out to surely win.” A. A. 2 years. Fifty-six ROBKirr L. SANLOR. JR. Kiitered ’23. Orlando, I ' la. ' ' Fire in each eye, papers in each hand.” . . A. 3 years. 2 years. . niuial ’2.S. I’. tS: I . l :i)NA KNOWLTON loitered ’23. Klmira, . ' ' (iood iess dwells with Beauty.” ROBKRT K. BlIRKLKW Entered ’23. Oberlin, Oliio. Alas, the love of women!” I’. P. lli-Y. ()r( ' hestra 3 years. . . . .. C ' LAUDR H. MKLTON luitered ’22. St. I’etersburg, h ' la. Childhood — life ' s happiest da s.” Ili-V. . . . . 3 years. mar(;arkt k. fassktf Entered ’23. St. Louis, Mo. “H love her for her quiet ways.” TOM FRKC ' K I ' ditered ’25. Ashville, N. C. A star in the orchestral firmament. Orehe.stra ’25. RAYMOND H. ROBINSON Entered ’25. Cobleskill, N. V. Scholarly and wise.” flizabfth janf williams Entered ’25. Cleveland, Ohio. Maidenly charm and pleasing race.” ( ' dee ( ' lub. . . . . Ft ft ' -seven GEORGE T. GOODRIDGE Entered ' 24. Oak Park, 111. ‘k4 lady’s man.” Annual. MARSHALL MANSFIELD Entered ' 22. New York, N. Y. ”Dignity, thou too art here.” Hi-Y. ' Baseball. AZA ATWOOD Entered ' 25. Cambridge, Mass. ’’Before her smile all sadness flies.” BIRDIE ALEXANDER Entered ' 22. Summerville, Ga. ”Do or dye ” A. A. ROBERT DEEM Entered ' 22. Dayton, Ohio. ”An optimist is he.” HPXEN LOOP Entered ' 22. S macuse, N. Y. “ High up in the world.” B. IT 2 years. A. A. 3 years. ELOISE LEE Entered ' 25. Shreveport, La. ”Mitey and fine.” ROYCE goodbrp:ad haltered ' 22. Crystal River, h ' la. ”I hate to see a thing done by halves.” Eootball 3 years. Track 3 years. Capt. ' 24. A. A. 2 years. Ili-Y. Fifty-eight (;e()R( ' ,k McBridi ' . Kntered ’25. I ay City, Mich. “.1 good name is better than riches. BKTTV MILLI:R hditered ' ll. Norwalk, Conn. A bsolutelv adorable. A. A. 4 ars. Jr. W. ( ' . Ir. C. of C. I P. Kditor. FAY SMrrH Entered ’24. Covin ron, Penna. “7V be grave exceeds all potver of the face. c;f()rgf kil(;fn, jr. Entered ’25. Long Beach, N. Y. Anything for a quiet life. MARIAN WHEAT Entered ’25. Elmira, N. Y. Dignity, thou too art here. DOROTHY STOVALL Entered ’22. St. Petersburg, Ela. To be aivake is to be alive. jr. VV. C. Jr. C. of C. Sec. ’26. .A. A. 4 years. ' . Pres. Soph, class. P. tH: P. 2 years. .Annual ’25. • h ' iftv-nine et t r ou-xv cx. e k i .AOt x .-Sett. o| our $tx OXS. l ' exx, o x au J5 i ax OvOvT eX 3 - c e.. Sixty n-UE-EA Juniors President, Louis Adcock Secretary, Jay Wilson Vice-President, Catherine Batts Treasurer, Marion Stenacher Class of ’27. The journey of our Sophomore year was made in a flivver, but we have now advanced to a ship. Louie Adcock, the helmsman is still at the wheel, steering the. ship carefully through the troubled waters. Beside him sits Miss Edith Falkenstein, our pilot, whose perseverance, energy and self-sacrifice have guided us through all our trials. The rest of us are scattered in different parts of the ship, each pursuing his own interests. At the first of this year we had a class picnic. It was the first social event of the year and was so greatly enjoyed by everyone that we began to make plans for another. Next came the campaign for class dues. When we had all paid them, we settled down for a nice long journey. There followed a series of entertain¬ ments given by various members of the class at our class-meetings. We enjoyed these thoroughly but gradually lost our interest in them when we began to plan for the greatest event of the whole year, the Junior-Senior banquet. At that time we invited the Seniors to accompany us on our voyage. They accepted our invitation and were our guests for the rest of the journey. We have enjoyed our voyage this year. Now we are at the end of it and, although we are sorry to leave, we are looking forward with eager anticipation to our ex¬ pedition of next year. Sixty-two .Sixty-three .Sivly-foiir Sc� plt)omorc0. Sophomores President, Ben Greene Secretary, Keith Myers Vice-President, Laura Ann Rowell Treasurer, George Shattle Class Advisor, Miss Vera Dumas Yeal Sophomores, how about telling the rest of our fellow students why they should be proud of us. Our class first began to experience events such as might be called history in the year 192,3-24 when we spent many happy days in the old Southern Methodist Sunday School Building. The following year, 1924-25, we were the first class to graduate from the New Junior High .School Building. This year we have entered the realms of the Senior High and have shown a help¬ ful, cooperative spirit by taking part in all the school activities. Already, as a class we have accomplished four things worthy of mention: first, in the pay-up campaign for dues the Sophomores excelled the Juniors and Seniors with 80 per cent paid up; second, at Hallowe’en time we all had a delightful part which w ' as a howling success and was said to be the best Hallowe’en Party ever staged by any class in the High School; third, the Beach party held at St. Peters¬ burg Beach recently was enjoyed by everyone; and fourth, in the Inter-class Swimming Meet the Sophomores swam away with highest honors. The won¬ derful success of each of these was due to the excellent spirit of cooperation exhi¬ bited by each individual. Now we hope that all who may chance to look upon this page will say in ’28 that the graduating class of this year was the liveliest, most scholarly, most athletic and best all round class ever graduated from the Senior High School of St. Peters¬ burg. Sixty-six .Sixtv-sevcu ' Sixty-cighl 3 V ' c e. s 5 j cx . (xtL b ■ K. e ' v ' ou.tx (Xj e . o5 %t (x ' h 0 maxvs G ixxl . ALUMN I. A 3o S gA . L. a ' a 1 ' a, ol axvd 3 Wle a.. yi.QCz ' tX !X% eWvAC (£A Se . u t Ov Ae’c XTve t) a- Ae . Seventy Alumni News I aul Boardman is literally like a fish out of water, for there is no swimming pool up at the 11, of F. and alas! he can neither swim nor fish. Sure must he tough on Paul. Lincoln Bogue graduated in Law last February and is now hack in town with Lane and Bussy. Helen Lynch is still making a name for herself in athletics — on ihe Hockey team, Varsity Basketball team, as well as Junior Basketball team. And Olivia Ann Swift has also made the Hockey team. Raymond Borstel is still swapping fords. Walter Braden has an orchestra of his own, plays the banjo in it. and has a( ' - quired the poetic name of “Banjo Bandidi.” Ciretchen Geiger has taken up fencing. Wanita Walters is first violinist in the college orchestra. She also plays for the Y. W. meetings, and various social functions. Billy Buhner has joined the Chili Clough Club, but does not offer to spell or pro¬ nounce it. And of course Joe Fickling is still making his trips to Tallahassee. Ain’t it grand Elizabeth Girardeau plays the violin at social functions. She and Keller Harris both took part in the minstrels. Martina McKim is struggling with Latin, and plans to be a teacher as soon as she has finished being a student. Dick Fraze is a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Preston Johnson has changed his name to Tom. Margaret Yaryan is still showing her ability as begun on the P. N; P. and the No-So-We-Ea. She is now on the Flambeau and Flascino Staffs. H. K. Wallace is having dates now. Polly Buhner is going to Europe this summer. Burdette White is quite as studious as ever, and is also planning a trip to the other side of the “big pond’’. Morrison Pearce’s activities up at Gainsville are somewhat interrupted by his frequent visits to St. Pete. f owell Majors is running for editor of the F. book. A group of the home girls have organized the Beta Woman’s Club - Margaret Peeler, president, Gladys Brooks, Erma Lee Klutts, Dorothy Cook, Joan Fox¬ worthy, and Nellie Mae Meisson are all active members. Jimmie Riddle is at an aviation school in Kansas City, Mo. Stuffy Livingston is manager of one of the boarding houses. Oliver Hewitt and Hazel Wallace are married. Don Cushman, Dick Fraze, and H. K. Wallace are room-mates — and cook their own meals! Seven tv-one • V. a ' vj e V, v e o-wi x. fc ' c . X 3s.a?i 3a,x y . Ca ' cx a ' txcx Xoxx. 3 ' A,xee-3 ' {l as e% cOjE G. 3 a,x l T.cx3 c, 3Xxct. € .W s ieXu -xt! XX-xo 0vxc X ' u;w ' a.v. cLe ix C a-c e ' C ' . Xtwcxex Seventy-two Seventy-four Don Ferguson, a newcomer, at right tackle showed up to be not only a hard hitting defensive man, but a plunging demon on offence. Clarence “Tubby” Kirchner at full¬ back proved to be the main cog of our defensive machine, and no small part of the offense. His ability to back uj) the line in time of danger, and to break up passes that would have meant long gains, placed him in line for all state honors. George Presstman, left guard,another last year’s man, played a consistently good game throughout the .season. Lynn Darby, at right guard, proved a tower ot strength, d ' hough this was his first year of football, he played with the best, and records show that few gains were made against right guard. Royce (ioodbread, fleet-footed left half, carried the brunt of the attack, and gained more yardage than any other man on the team. He was also high point man. His sweeping end runs, his pass receiving ability and his powerful tackling won honorable mention for him on the all .Southern team. Seveyity-five Frank Hodgkinson at right end round¬ ed out the best line in the state. On the receiving end of Johnnie’s long passes, Frank was a valuable asset. Harry “Speedy” Hewitt at right half, was a consistent ground gainer. When two or three yards were needed for first down, “Speedy” could be depended on to put it across. Clement Coss, Captain Elect, and letter man of last year, held the key position at center. His accurate passing and his brilliant defensive work stamp him as a star. Clarence “Scabby” Pheil filled the va¬ cancy left by his brother “Hops” at left tackle, and filled it well. His work, tho’ not brilliant was steady, the kind that makes for a great linesman. Howard Warner played left end and succeeded in holding down that diffi¬ cult position with remarkable ability. His playing in the Tampa game was ex¬ ceptionally good. John Ross, Captain and quarterback, can not be given too much praise and honor for the skillful manner in which he handled the team. He himself was a triple threat man with no little ability. Seventy-six s (T rL t r jd. by ' ay r 7C ' .r r n ' I ' here ' s a high school down in southern Florida, And we love, yes, love it well, Every year we gather there, a happy band. For we love, yes love it well; Everybody comes to see vS. P. H. S., ’Tis our own dear high school home. And we never shall forget S. l IPS. wheresoever we may roam; We are the boys S. P. IE S. We are the girls S. P. 11. S.“ We are the students of the Sunshine City High School Oh, clear and high ring out the cry, S. P. H. S. Ready all to shout the call, S. P. II. S. Clear the way, prepare the fray, S. P. H. S. We are marching on to victory. Old St. Pete H igh, how proudly we honor and praise you, Time will not change you, your spirit will never die; We’re here to boost you, in classroom, on gridiron, and field, too, You are to us our own, our wonderful St. Pete High. Rah, rah, for St. Pete, St. Pete will win. Eight to the finish, never give in; Rah, rah, rah. You do your best boys. We’ll do the rest, boys. Rah, rah for St. Pete High. ' Jock Seventy-seven Boys’ Basketball Lh iiig up to traditions of former years and striving to ecpial the record of our victorious football heroes, the basketball boys started the 1926 season with a rush. Although last year’s team was sadly depleted, there was far more material on hand this year than ever before and with a few of last year’s stars as a nucleus, the prospect was very encouraging. A regular coach was not secured until our first two games had been played and then the squad was fortunate in securing Fred W. Stewart of this city, an expert player and coach, to take them under his guardian¬ ship. To Mr. Stewart’s credit goes a great part of the Team’s accomplish merit. After a fairly successful season, having been beaten only by Tampa and South Florida Military Academy, the Green Devils entered the State tournament at Gainesville, determined to win in spite of all odds. Here they defeated Hastings, Graceville, and Tallahassee, thereby placing themselves in the semi-finals. Then on the eve of victory came Duval, our old and bitter rival, (in a friendly way, of course.) To make a long stqry short, we came out on the short end of the score. This defeat eliminated us from the tournament. The boys playing on the squad were Captain Frank Hodgkinson, (F Severance, W. Mullhollem, H. Hewitt, C. Kirchnvr, J. Ross, H. Turner, P. Wilbur, T. Costello, and W. Mullendore. “(ireen Devils, we are proud of you! St. Pete vs. Largo _ 45-11 Florida Military Academy _ 33-12 Bradenton _ 14-9 So. Fla. Military Academy _ 28-31 Miami Aggies _ 17-7 d ' arjion Springs _ 14-9 St. Pete vs. Tampa _ 12-18 So. Fla. Academy _ 24-28 Wachula _ 22-13 Arcadia _ 32-11 So. Fla. Academy _ 27-26 Tampa _ 16-22 Severity-eight Seventy-nine Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball during 1926 proved a repetition of 1925. The Green Angels under the supervision of Miss Barbara King, and under the leadership of Captain Mary Louise Squier, went through the season without suffering one loss. They won every game with ease and their trouble again proved to be lack of stiff enough competition. A singular honor came to the girls this year in that three girls were placed on the All State team. This is an achievement never before equalled in St. Petersburg High and one that will stand for many years Our dauntless Captain was chosen as chief. The two players chosen for this mythical team, besides Mary Louise, were Olivia Grime and Celia Lowe. These girls are two of the best basketball players who have ever donned the Green and White. The girls then put on their fighting togs and went to the State tourna¬ ment at Deland with a spotless slate and with high hopes of coming home with a State Championship. Their first opponent, Delray, was disposed of in short order, 30-5. The second game of the tournament, however, was played with Palatka, who proved our undoing last year. Playing desperately and encountering stiff opposition all through the game the girls were forced to lose the game by the close score of 20-18. This is the second time the girls’ hopes have been dashed against the rocks on the eve of victory. The girls who played on the team and made this enviable record possi. ble were Celia Lowe, Ethel Kelly, Catherine Batts, Dolly Palmer, Oli¬ via Grimes, Clifford Moody, Idella Hersmer and Ruth Beverly. St. Petersburg High is proud of the wonderful record set by these girls, and wishes next years’ team a successful year. St. Pete vs. Bradenton _ 67-4 Arcadia _ 51-13 New Smyrna _ 34-16 Clearwater _ 25-9 Wachula _ 18-14 Bradenton _ 67-4 Clearwater ___ 34-6 Eighty Eighty-one Boys’ Swimming After nailing last year’s State Championship to our flagpole, our mermen de¬ termined to make it two straight and secure a strangle hold on the swimming cup. Led by Jack Hall, coached again by T. J. Howland, who is one of the foremost swimming experts in the United States, and managed once more by Bradford A. Lawrence, the owner of the Spa, the boys have one of the best chances in the state of winning the title. The other members of the team are Clayton Clark, Willis Yeamans, Clyde Hagerty, Dudley Hall, Archie McClatchie, Ernest Hum¬ phries and Harold Clizbe. Every one of these water pushers are swimmers of exceptional talent and absolutely necessary in order to win the meet. Perhaps the most notable member on the team is the versatile captain. Jack Hall. Jack, as everyone knows, won several firsts in the meet last year. After a trip through the north last summer where he entered in many amateur contests, and acquitted himself with highest honors, he came back here for his Senior year pre¬ pared to do or die. We know that he will not die. At the A. A. U. Meet held at Miami in March of this year. Jack won first place in the hundred yard back- stroke, and placed in several other events. Co-operation of the swimmers, coach and manager of the team, along with the enthusiastic support furnished by the student body again gave St. Petersburg High the unexcelled record of 1926. Eighty-two Boys SwimmIng Team. Eighty-three Girls’ Swimming St. Petersburg High School has always been famed for its mernlaids. You know, those sun-browned, wind-tanned Florida beauties who may be seen almost any day in the year sporting on the beach at the Spa or gliding with ease through the water in the pool, under the eagle eye of Coach Howland. The girls had hard luck last year at the meet, but acquitted themselves in true St. Petersburg High fashion. This year, however, the girls have the best chance in the State of bringing home the bacon. A double championship is the goal of the swimming teams this year and we know that we are not going to be disappointed. Coach T. J. Howland who has coached the girls along with the boys for several years, is the man who has made swimming a major sport in the High School, has sacrificed practically all his time, and given himself in unstinted effort to make our teams the best in the south. Harriett Provost is captain of the girls team this year. She is one of the greatest swimmers in the State, but last year was unable to enter the meet on account of illness. Great things are to be expected from Harriett this year. The personnel of the team includes Maude Dew, Louise Hitchner, Mary Bullard, Jewel Mills, Phoebe Longman, Mary Ruth Sanford, Claire Quick, Helen Boardman and Betty Miller. Maude Dew and Marjorie Provost, a coming high school star, journeyed down to Miami with Jack Hall to the A. A. U. meet. Here they captured several first and second places, swimming against many amateur champions. W ' ith these results already tucked away, there is no doubt as to the ability of our mermaids. At any rate, we know that they will hold up the flag for old St. Petersburg High as have all the teams which have gone b efore. May those of future years uphold the standards that the girls of ’26 have planted. lUghty-Jour GiRLS SwiMMiNG luolity-Jivr, Baseball With Marshall Mansfield as their doughty captain, Seth Whitmore their official newspaperman, F. M. Stewart their coach, Walter Wells their manager, and the entire Student Body their ardent supporters, the baseball nine of St. Petersburg High embarked on its maiden voy¬ age of 1926, prepared to meet the heaviest gales and lightest winds that blow. The men who signed the 1926 roster were Marshall Mansfield, captain, Irvin Balgeman, Price Goldsmith and William Mulhollem, pitchers, Hewitt “Red” Taylor, catcher; Tom “Splinter” Costello, Frank White, Fred Redfield, Ben Green, infielders; Norman Derr, Paul Brown, Clarence Pheil and Graham Severance, outfielders, and William Erick¬ son and Charles Templeton, utility men. Baseball has always been a fairly popular sport in the High School and this year was no exception to the rule. There was no dearth of material ready for the coach, F. M. Stewart, to look over and never have the prospects for a State Championship looked brighter. Up to this time the team has played Bradenton, Sacred Heart, St. Leo, Clearwater and Tampa — though we are sorry to record that all of these games have not been overwhelming victories. Eighty-six Track Although track has been of the minor sports in St. Petersi)urg I ligh, it is rapidly gaining the popularity it (le.serves. l)esi)ite the fact that the team had no proper equipment and did not even have an adecpiate training ground, they turned in a record which meant much credit and is in keeping with the splendid results achieved by the other athletic ' teams. rhe team was ably coached by Mr. 11. M. Buland, who has had considerable experience in that line, and aided by the perserv ' erance and determination of the boys who made up the team, he succeeded in mak¬ ing 1Q26 a banner year. This year the team went uf) to (iainesville and faced the greatest aggregation of track athletes that has ever been gathered together in Florida. Ocala High, due solely to the exceptional jjrowess of one boy. who captured four firsts in as many events, won the meet, Miami was second and Lakeland third; St. Petersburg High tied with Duval for fourth place. This in view of all the difficulties encountered is a record of which we can be justly proud and we are confident that in the fu¬ ture the State Championship cuj) will reside permanently in our trophy case. The St. Petersburg team placed well in several events, including the relay. The personnel of the team includes Dave Ross, John Ross, Royce (ioodbread, Clement Coss, Clyde Bozeman, James Sanner, Paul, Maurer, Herman Peterson, and Joe Carraher. Eighty-seven Tennis Tennis, one of the sports which has held minor interest in St. Petersburg High School has come into prominence in the last two years with an ever increasing rush. The suitable climate of our southland makes this an all year round sport, and tennis is rapidly coming to the front in High School Athletics. This year, a tennis club was formed early in the season. Kenneth Jones was elected president, Mary Hume, vice-president, and Magdalena Van- derlyn, secretary and treasurer. The club started off with a bang, an in¬ tensive membership campaign was put over and interest in tennis reached its zenith in the High School. Elimi¬ nation tournaments among the players were held at intervals in order to de¬ termine the team to represent the school. The team jdayed Clearwater, Sacred Heart College, and Tampa — defeating them all. - ' hhe players who represented the school in the matches were Jim Vuille, our William Tilden II, W ' illiam Barnes, Henry Kelly, Kenneth Jones, Howard Eggleston and Ralph LeNeave. Every one of these net demons are stars of the first magnitude and it is due to them that we again gained fame on the athletic field during 1926. Tennis is one of our national sports and is coming into its true place in High School athletics. In future years we hope that the boys and girls of St. Pete High will secure many State Champion- shi ps in tennis. No-So-We-Ea The Annual Staff of ’26 has tried to make this year’s No-So-We-Ea the best that S. P. H. S. has ever had. We have endeavored to give you a book, representative of the whole school. We hope that it may bring to each and everyone, memories of the years spent at S. P. H. S. If we have succeeded, it is only because of the wonderful spirit and cooperation manifested by all the students who have been connected with the staff and its work. W ' e wish to use this little space to thank our helpers; those who have so kindly lent us their home Annuals, those who have spent many long and weary hours in research work, our ad-go-getters, our advertisers, and finally every person who has contributed anything toward making the No-So-We-Ea of 1926 a success. A Few of Our Assistanls Ninety Annual Staff ifi y £ - i ' ' (f. ■A, . A ' . ;• . Ninety-one 1 ' his year the Palmetto and Pine has endeavored primarily to please the discriminating public and to be entirely representative of the school at large in its social, athletic and scholastic world. A new feature added to the paper this year has been the Notes on Notables column. Its purpose was to acquaint the student body with the names and personalities of the students who dominate in the various activities of the school. The attendance at High School this year was so large that it was difficult for everybody to know everyone else and so the staff through our columns hoped to make many introductions. -At the beginning of the year there were many Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors working on the P. and P., but now at the end of the year, there are a few hard-working Seniors and Juniors. We want to thank them for their untiring efforts. Without Miss (Gardner’s able assistance, we fear that many times the paper would not have come out at all. Some of Miss Gardner’s pet phrases, and long words have helped to lengthen many an article. The editors of the special sections have done their work exceedingly well. We hoi)e that we have made an improvement on the former years ' papers anrl wish the staff of ’27 the greatest success and i:)rosperity in their publication. d ' he following people composed the staff of the ’26 Palmetto and Pine: -Advisor, Miss Gardner. Managing Fklitor, Bob Saylor. Staff Editor, Betty Miller. -Assistant Manager, Donald LaBrant. Student’s Pen -Advisor, Miss G. Davis. -Student’s Pen Editor, Lora Kerr. -Sport Editor, Jim Wiille. -Sport Reporters, Bill fiTickson, Leighton I earce. Notes on Notables, Helen Boardman. Exchange Editor, Mary Ruth Sanford. Assistant Exchange Editor, Virginia -Scales. Joke Editor, June Walker. Cartoonist, Lela Mae Durant. Reporters, Marie Hogan, Jack Lentz, Betty Hinckle, Betty Hornbaker. ' Typists, Marian -Stewart, lulna Pike. Nine! v-two ND Pine PALMET ' t St. I’oti ' rshiir! m m u FRONT TODAY m eit: e BY GREEN I Decidcil lodav School Confident m Ability of Te.im to K ' fcp Unbroken Record. Largest Attend;:. in High School Records at Saturday ' s Gan e. AME .MEEl ANEO. 0 . 21 (BLIT SPE K1N (.1 ES I ' fi CriDlblt Mur-h rivalry h, ' . ' ‘ ' I ' ll thn cdHStr ' j . ;X:- Only EioiHbU ' and phit. • (COfiMuuwl on P«fe 1 U ' hAtf f« may bv. If j.ronr; (CoiiUnut ' d on The Palmetto and Pine Staff. Ninety-three i . I ■ Athletic Association President, Bob Saylor Secretary, Mary Bullard Vice-President, Harry McCardell Treasurer, Jay Willson This year has undoubtedly proved to be the most fruitful in the history of the Athletic Association, both as to finance and size of membership, which have ef¬ fected a substantial increase. The purpose of the organization is to sponsor the athletic contests between the various schools with which S. P. H. S. competes. It conducts the financial part of the games and furnishes the teams with supplies, uniforms, and other acces¬ sories. It might be added that this year’s Athletic Association has kept the teams better outfitted than ever before, due in a great measure to the cooperation of the student-body, which, with outside aid has contributed eight or ten thousand dollars. OFFICERS Ninel y-f our Hi-Y ' riiis year marks the close of the greatest successful season in the annals of the St. Petersburg Hi-Y. The club has as its purpose the creation, maintenance and extension of high standards of Christian character, throughout the school and community. Members holding office during the year were: Richard Rhea, (iordon W’right. John Lynch, Edward Kearney, Dan Workizer, Kenneth Reed, Alden Pemble, Walter Johnson, David Ross, Wesley Pardue and Leslie McEwan. Six of the boys were sent to the Elorida Hi-Y Congress at Lakeland, which j)roved to be a marked improvement over that of last year, as every club in the state was represented. The club also manifested its interest in civic affairs by taking people without cars to register for the Sunday movie vote. Mr. Alexander, as adviser, helped greatly in all undertakings. Ninety-five Junior Chamber of Commerce One of the most outstanding organizations of the St. Peters- burg High School is the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The organization is composed of the Public Speaking classes, headed by Miss Center. It is closely connected with the Chamber of Com¬ merce of St. Petersburg. The idea of a Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce originated in St. Petersburg, and our example has since been followed by many schools. It has been the purpose of the Club to sponsor those activities which will aid the school as well as the city and it has the reputation of making a success of whatever it attempts to do. Probably this is due largely to the dependable officers of the organization; Gordon Wright, the president, has already shown his ability as an executive leader, and Austin Wilder, Dorothy Stovall and Kenneth Jones, our Vice-i)resident, Secretary and Treasurer, have also proved their ability in the work. One of the many school activities of the Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce is the chapel program given every Friday which is always well worked-out and very interesting. Besides this, there are many more accomplishments of the Club, which, in its history, has never failed to carry out its obligations. Ninety-six The Junior Woman’s Club President, Jauel Poulson Secretary, Mar ’ vSettle Treasurer, l elly h ' raze One snappy l)unch, and that’s just a liunch of the dub I’ll tell you about; they’re always ht, doin their bit, and never are counted out. Many a deed left as a token of many things done, and no promises broken. Remember the tea, the tea they gave for the faculty. Remember? Remember the many times they helped the Senior (dub. Remember? Remember they helped when the veterans came, and even when tired they smiled just the same; the club that was active and cheery and game, you must not forget to Remember. ddie high school is proud of this little crowd and the record they made this year. They did not forget that each task should be met with a spirit of kindly cheer. Remember the times, the times they were guests of the .Senior club. Remember? Remember the Cdiristmas box they gave for two little orphans, Remember? Remember the hand and the sunny smile given in true S. P. H. S. style? ddie junior club, doing things worth while, you must not forget To Remember. Apologies to Irving Berlin. N i net v-seven Be Square Club President, Margaret Mevis Vice-president, Vivian Davis Secretary, Elizabeth Lynch Treasurer, Ila Burke ' Fhis has been the most successful year in the history of the Be Square Club. This can be accounted for in part by the large membership of girls from the three upper classes of the High School. The success of the club is also due in a large measure to Miss Charlotte Pigott, Girl Reserve Secretary. The girls are very fortunate in having a club house in which meetings and parties are held. There are tennis courts on the lawn of the club house which provide recreation for the members. There is also a Y hut at Treasure Island where picnics and house- parties are held. The members of this club strive to promote a feeling of friend¬ ship among girls of the high school. At Christmas time, the girls sent gifts to the Indian children on the Cherokee reservation. The members also dressed dolls to be distributed among the levss fortunate children of the city. Al)ove all things the club members endeavor to live up to the club purpose: “To face life squarely, and to find and give the best.” Nincty-eighl Scholarship Club The Club the Sehool Delights to Ilooor III onlcM ' to ho a nicnihcr of this club, a student must have a general ax crage of A. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Martha Henry C ' harlene Hall IHizabeth Rich Jum Vuille Larue Stringer Ldythe McKiin Harry McCarclell Pauline Banta Frances Wbod Katherine Wannington Magdalena anderlyn Betty Hinckle Mary Belle Fackler Mildred Hod nett Flizabeth Lynch Laura Jean W’orkizei (ieorga Burk Keith Meyer Marian Beenian Laura Ann Rowell h ' aith Harris Lucille Burns Rebecca McKinney The Orchestra The Senior High School orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Cobb Miller, was organized under a new and unique plan this year. Nearly all of the orchestra members were students in the regular music classes and received one whole credit instead of one-half credit as in former years. Practice was held three times a week at seven-thirty in the mornings, and during the second semester special practices were called after school and in the evenings. Herself a very accom- plished musician, Mrs. Miller aided her pupils to a finer musicianship and gave them a keener insight into the true value of ensemble or orchestral playing. Because the orchestra as a whole was somewhat unbalanced in instruments, some of the more advanced members were often called upon to play at various receptions and social events in the city. Next year those members who played “seconds” this year will form the nucleus of the orchestra. The main group, though, numbered about forty members, her “faithful forty” as Mrs. Miller has named them, and played at many notable occasions, such as: the “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the Shrine Club, the Woman’s University Club, the North Ward entertainment, kilentine school entertainment, the Senior play, etc. A formal concert was given on May 7, which proved a suitable ending for a remarkable year. One Hundred Glee Club The Glee Club, infant prodigy, is St. Petersburg High School’s first mixed ( ' .lee C ' lub. When at the hrst of the year it was announced that Mrs. (.eorge Miller would conduct music classes and a Cdee Club which would give credit, only the most ambitious honor seekers and music lovers resj ionded, so the group was des¬ tined to hard work along with the “Glee”. The 7 xSO A. M. rehearsals and even three part chorus singing could not daunt this group however, and soon the chapel services were often made more enjoN’able by its selections. The Club, after having gained experience and training proudly announced that it would make it’s formal debut the Seventh of May, in the High School Audi¬ torium. The concert, a big success, was the hrst of it’s kind e ' er given in St. Petersburg High School. The program included not only chorus work, but a ladies’ double (juartette, saxaphone octette, string (piartette, also voc ' al and piano solos. ' Fhe Glee Club has worked hard and faithfully — and successfully, for a mixed Glee Club has now become one of the institutions of the scdiool. Ofti’ Iliindred One Extra Curricular Activities Program of the St. Petersburg High School In this phase of school S. P. H. S. is leading the entire country. The appeal is to individual interest. The administration holds, that the range of pupil abilities is so great that the regular work must be supplemented and motivated. These clubs give opportunity to develop leadership, ini¬ tiative, co-operation and intelligent obedience and respect for authority. This year the program concentrates to two specific purposes; — character training and vocational guidance. There is little driving in our school, teachers and pupils together in glad comradeship go eagerly forward. Pu¬ pils are given many opportunities to develop their abilities. The school is democratic — the best preparation for life is living. One Hundred Two Cti9uett€ CLui). One Hundred Three IjV JROUJVD One Jliindred Four Rauclitx i . “A Successful Calamity” By Clare Kummer Act I Scene I—A living room in Mr. Wilton’s house. Afternoon. “Planning a charity ball might be good fun if one only had time to enjoy it.’’ Scene II — The same. Shortly before dinner. “We don’t need to go out of the house to-night to hear about things that explode.” .Scene III — The same. Later in the evening. “But, after all, one must keep up appearances, mustn’t he?’’ Act II Scene I — The same. Next morning. “I wish I hadn’t waked up, really.’’ ■Scene II — The same. Later in the morning. “It’s wonderful to be forgiven, even if you haven’t done anything.’’ rime — The Present. Idace—New York City. Cast of Characters. Henry W’ilton, a millionaire, who longs to spend a quiet evening at home _ Wallace Neely Lmmie, his young second wife _ Marinez Heilland Marguerite, his daughter _ Tanet Poulson Kddie, his son _ • _ Robert Ellsworth Ceorge Struthers, Marguerite’s fiance _ Harry Mc Cardell Clarence Rivers, another fiance _ _ Gordon Wright Julia Partington, Eddie’s fiance _ Helen Boardman Connors, the butler ___ Austin Wilder Pietro Rafaelo, an Italian portrait painter _ Augustus Maxwell Dr. Broodie, the family physician _ Richard Rhea John Belden, Wilton’s partner __ Robert Saylor Albertine, Mrs. Wilton’s maid _ Betty Miller Lizzie, the cook _ FJva Taggart Reporter from “The d ' imes’’ _i _ Winifred Wright One Hundred Six One Hundred Seven l me- a, %{xr x3 iies rSlt! JtorSx ! J W to rve-T ' wt SreXie-ise OIX k oX s ik t -.y ' u. c a e ' c ' t S rtey ft I ' C 0 ‘a £Ba. xx x Ia - One Hundred l ' ' .i ijil One Hundred Nine Class Prophecy—1926 {From the New York Times, 1940) Miss Donna Lciby, movie queen, stars to-day in “Beauty and the Beast.” {From the Frankfort, Ky. Times, 1940) Miss Catherine Cook of Florida has been made matron of the Orphans Home here. The children all enjoy her stories, especially the one called, “How the Camel got his Hump.” {From the London Times, 1940) At last a woman has succeeded in swimming the English Channel. Miss Harriett Provost, W orld Champion. {St. Petersburg Independent, 1940) The most fashionable Modiste shop in the south is the Northrup-Wilson store, owned by Miss Margie Northrop and Miss Louise Wilson. {From the St. Louis Sentinel, 1940) Among the noted players of Sousa’s famous band is Robert Burklew. {Austin, Texas, 1940) Miss Wdllie Anderson, famous stage dancer will appear here to-night. {Evanston, III., 1940) Royce Goodbread, captain of the National football team will speak here to-night. {Venice, Italy, 1940) Miss Marie Hogan gave a piano recital here to-night. She is worthy of the name “The Mistress of the Piano.” {Philadelphia, Penna., 1940) Miss Helen Boardman has accepted the position as head of the Language de[jartment in the high school here. {Richmond, Va., 1940) Miss Janet Poulson (social Butterfly) will entertain the governor and his wife at a dinner to-night. {New York, 1940) The Shakespearean comedy “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” was presented here last night. The part of Puck was very well taken by Martha Oxford, Shakespearean actress. Miss Betty Hinckle, lecturer, will speak here to-night on the subject “How to Develop a Radiant Personality.” {Chicago, III., 1940) Mr. Richard Rhea, famous lawyer, will act as prosecuting attorney in the criminal case of [ arry Powers. ( Yale U., 1940) Dan Workizer was recently elected coach of the Yale cheerleaders. {New York, N. T., 1940) Augustus Maxwell, famous for his characterization of Italian i)arts, announces that his next work will be in the opera. One Ilunired Ten {i ' tliro, A fruit, 19. 0) M r. I loward W ' ariR ' r, missionary from the I S. has arrix ed liere after a I wo mont h ' ahsem e. lie is aecom|)aiiied l) ' his charming wife, formerly Miss llarrietl Rize. (Washington liable, 1 hdO) The plans for the new million dollar museum at Washington were drawn by Miss Martha McKim, architect employed by the go ernment. ( Neiv York Times, IddO) I ' he Conser atory of Music here has added a new member to the facult ’, Miss l)orothy Sto •all of h ' lorida. {Fineville, Kentucky, 1940) Miss Polly Roreing has returned from a isit with her sister, Mrs. Larry Powers, and rei)orl the loss of three pounds. ( Neie York Herald, PHO) Miss Marine Heitland has just completed fift ' -two weeks on Rroadway, placing the part of Mrs. Henry W ilton in “A Successful Calamity.” ( North Adams, Mass., P)40) Johnny Ross and his charming bride, nee Charlotte Smith, are sailing for Paris tomorrow, wdiere Mrs. Ross wall continue her study of music. {St. Petersburg, Fla., P 40) Miss Eleanor Jones, having di ' orced her fourth husband, has decided to take unto herself another. Meanwhile she is still answering ‘‘Heart and Home Problems” for the people at large. {Terre Haute, Indiana, 1940) ‘‘I ' ubby Kirchner,” wmrld renowned athlete has recently been elected captain of the All American Football team. Mi.ss Magdalena ’anderlyn, after several years of editorship on one of . merica ' s leading magazines, is about to be married to a well known psycho-analyst of Ruffalo. {From the St. Petersburg Times, 1940) Mr. and Mrs. Morri.son Pearce have left for a trip to Europe. .Mrs. Pearce was formerb’ Miss I ' rances Wagner, a popular member of the social set of this city. {From the Neiv York Herald, 1940) The great comedian, Kenneth Jones will perform at the Rig C ' harity Rail here to-night. {From the St. Petersburg Times, 1940) W’e were not at all surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Margaret Pearce, proprietor and owner of the New Pearce Drug Store, to Mr. Harry McCardell. president of the I ' irst National Rank. {From the Paris Paper, 1940) Miss IHva ' Paggart, the yottng . merican artist will exhibit some of her mast(M ' pieces at the . rt Museum this w ' eek. One Hundred Pleven N0 5T op Gjn L_ mm fijo ST iBtTT ;TmHC 5 VAG N£ ' 444 ?) ; ev iTT g?1t?pl cushmam fJAWfeTT iZE- 4«rin viLDt One Hundred Twelve Tt4 £- Gpi oM Ri MT | osr TUKi ' rWE ■ yc-fc C ®I5 I e4D QX 1 =of o W 057 JoLLl SsT WATT ai ERinE- Q y}L j IA( DAifnii V4nDB iyftf Oiie Hundred I ' liirtecn Our Own Version of “Alice in Wonderland” Alice was falling Moran more rapidly down the “rabbit’s” hole now, but she decided that not even this should make her forget all the wise, sage things that the Faculty had taught her in S. P. H. vS. So she began by saying over and over to herself, “W illiam’s the Conqueror,” and trying to recall all she knew about Lewis XI ' . She had just got to the point where she was wondering if the comparative of forty was Fortier, when suddenly the long fall came to an end. Alice picked herself up with alacrity and Sutton a green bench nearby, while she rested and decided what to do next. Just then two Millers came along with a sack of flour for Miss Eckles to make into bread, and Alice accosted them very politely. “How do you do?” she asked. “Bonniwell,” they answered, and she decided they must be Royal Scotch Highlanders. It had just rained in the Wonderland, and the road ahead seemed to Glisson so that Alice was afraid she would Skidmore if she tried to walk on it. So she followed the white rabbit down a long Lane, till they came to the Center of a grassy Mead, where a large castle stood. She thought perhaps that this might be the home of Herr friend, the duchess, but the Porter said no, it belonged to an Earle who would some day B. King and marry the C. King’s daughter from over the sea. -Alice went inside and ordered the Porter to close the Doran keep out all the Little children who insisted upon following her in her adventures. “For,” she said with a very grownup air__“they Dumas up things so!” Immediately upon her entrance to the castle, the Stewart brought her some Coffey in what appeared to be a beer-stein but was really a Falkenstein, marked, “Drink me.” She was also given a juicy red Appleby the Gardner, which was marked “eat me.” Alice, however, had been fooled by this arrangement once before, and refused to “bite” again. .She strolled over to the pool of tears instead, and made friends with a very amiable little fish which cried out, “I’m thrilled to McCjills!” at sight of her and “Welcome to our city, Alice. Stay till June.” Alice was very pleased at this and was just stopping to Pettit when Dickson came back from the greatest battle of the sea.son with the news that “Davis Kelly’ng (ioliath again!” .Alice was so thrilled at this that she began making a terrific noise and the Webking himself came out to stop her. ‘.Altman,” she said, “I’m only gi ’ing fifteen for St. Pete!” At this, the wild West grew Wilder and the mob threatened to (ieiger and Lynch her. But just at this crucial moment, Alma Mater turned the tide by asking suddenly and unexi)ectedly “Wilson be home for dinner to-night, or is he at another one of those Annual Staff meetings?” -Continued on i)age 203 — (try an’ find it). One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen Try This on Your Piano There’s a High School down in Southern Florida and we love—yes, love it well. Where the girls are the fairest, the boys are the squarest Of any old school down this way. St. Pete! St. Pete! That’s the school you can’t beat. W’ho has most fun? Old St. Pete! Who gets most done? Old St. Pete! Oh, that’s the High you can’t surpass No matter how you try. When McKinney’s fighting fellows fall in line Can’t you hear the Captain shouting- Let’s fight for St. Pete! I know it, sisters, I know it. Our bones gonna ri se again. There’ll be a scramble, a touchdown. That’s all!!! You do your best, boys We’ll do the rest, boys For old St. Pete I yell, yell, yell, yell And for the men who wear the green and white I yell, I yell- If anybody loves old St. Pete High, It’s I! I! I! I! I! We are the students of the Sunshine City High School Always winning, always grinning. Always getting by. Old Petersburg, to you our sons are ever loyal Old Petersburg, to you our sons are ever true We’ll back you to stand ’Gainst the best in the land For we know you’ve got sand, St. Pete High! Time will not change you. Your spirit will never die. And we never shall forget S. P. H. S. W’heresoever we may roam! Utopia ' Phere’s a land where: - .Students are quiet in .Study Hall. There are no blue admits. Gum is unknown in High School. Latin is enjoyed by the student body. Boys do not like to throw chalk. Palmetto and Pine comes out on time. Pianos which have been used as part of the gymnasium eciui})ment are still in good condition. Blackboards do not have cartoons and ’26’s written all over them, d ' eachers do not i)ersist in giving quizzes. dkju can stay away from .school three days a week and come unprepared the other two, and make the .Scholarship Club. It’s the Never-Never-Lan(l. One Hundred .Sixteen ()}ic Ilinulred Sevculcoi Process of Elimination Ten little lessons And a Palmetto and Pine The latter proved more interesting And then there were nine. Nine little lessons And just a little date— Simply had a gorgeous time! And then there were eight. Eight little lessons Not begun until eleven— Too late to study then, And so there were seven. Seven little lessons, Chance to learn a few new “kicks.” The Charleston sure does tire you out! And then there were six. Six little lessons Went for just a little drive; Far too nice to stay inside. And then there were five. Five little lessons Studies such a bore! I simply hate to concentrate! And then there were four. h ' oLir little lessons As neglected as can be— Mustn’t miss the water sports. And then there were three. d ' hree little lessons; l ' ' eelin’ sorta blue. Rather see a pei)py show. And then there were two. Two little lessons. Seems I never will get done! Think I’ll leave one till tomorrow. And then there was one. One little lesson Waiting all alone — h ' orgot to take the right book home. And then there was none. (Also true of the grade on the report card. One TTnndred Rivjileen T4 fc5£:U5 G iLEtH «fi poi-)TA oB£v r TiT niA hn (e. T TA i A- Hi opf D«I) One Hundred Nliirfee)i Junior-Senior Banquet From the log of the Good Ship Class of ’27. Set sail trom the hnoy Park Hotel at eight-thirty o’clock, March 26, 1926, on the most notable ’oyage of the season—that given by the Junior class in honor of the Seniors of ’26. The passengers were received in the ballroom of the hotel by the Junior and Senior class officers and advisors, after which they merrily crossed the gangplank, and entered the large dining room while Sophomore Marines stood at attention. They then took their places at small tables deco¬ rated with red roses and thoughtfully equipped with steamer trunks and lifesavers; the anchor of care was lifted and the two classes embarked on one of the happies t evenings of their high school careers. Louis Adcock, president of the Junior class, acted as Toastmaster, and the following toasts were given during the voyage; Canoeing on Mirror Lake _ Jay Willson Drifting on Tampa Bay _ drginia Scales vSailing on the Gulf of Mexico _ Jack Lee Ice-Boating on the Polar Sea _ Leighton Pearce Yachting in the Mediterranean _ Catherine Batts A ' oyage in the Atlantic _ Mary Settle A Cruise on the Pacific Ocean _ Jack Lentz Response _ Harry McCardell To Our Captain __ Clement Coss Response _ George M. Lynch To the Shipbuilders _ Kenneth Jones Response _ A. Norwood To the Crew ___ Margaret Pearce Response _ Gladys Gardner To the Unchartered Seas _ Gordon Wright Entertainment in the form of dancing, singing, and musical selections was furnished by members of the Junior Class, assisted b y Master Arthur Cheney, age seven, who gave an interesting exhibi¬ tion of the Charleston, and sang several popular songs. The splendid music of the Paul Whiteman Orchestra was also enjoyed during the evening. At last, with a rising song to “Old St. Pete High,’’ the Seniors came back to land once more, deeply grateful to the Juniors and their advisor. Miss Falkenstein, for the delightful voyage which they had just enjoyc ' d. One llnoidred Twenty Where Have We Heard This Before? (iet out i)encil and paper. I forgot to take my book home. Let’s have all the chairs down Hat on the floor. Ahem! Better get an admit. Now let me tell you something--that is not intelligent. Want to see all you fellows out. If you feel that you are not interested in the discussion, you may leave the room. All right! ( ' lO talk to Mr. Little about it. Lverybody up! You droi:)ped something. Aw, grow up! Has my fountain pen been turned in? All you students standing in the doorwa ’, come down here. Push down on it. We will now have the reading of the minutes. Watch the stick. I won’t keep you long because I know you’re anxious to get to your next class. A couple of hamburgers, and a bottle ot pop. I am going to gi ' e you a five minute recess. ' The street car broke down. Your notebook is incomplete. Who’s been in this locker? d ' he Palmetto and Pine will be out between the offices at noon. Our llniuhrd T7vr)ily-ojir Such is Life W ' hen you are a Freshman - You don’t know anybody, And nobody knows you. When you are a Sophomore — You know everybody in school, And a few members of the faculty know you. When you are a Junior— You know all the Seniors and some Juniors And all the Sophomores, and some Juniors know you. When you are a Senior You only know a few of the Seniors And everybody in school knows you. Miami-St. Pete Game (With apologies to Tennyson.) And the sun went down, and the stars came out. Far over old Tampa Bay, But never a moment ceased the fight Of (ireen Devil and Stingaree. Sub after sub, the whole night long. Their coach sent into the game; Man after man, the whole night long. In the hope of eternal fame; Time after time, the whole night long. Drew back with their halt and their lame. For some were broken and some were shattered And so could fight us no more. Judge of battles, was ever a battle Like this on the grid before? Miss Center (In P. S. class) — “How many of you are familiar with Kipling’s ‘Bell-Buoy.’ ’’ Jack Hall — “Soreno, or Princess Martha?’’. One Ilitiidred Twcnly-lwn ()}ic JliDuhed ' Fivoilv-tlirec Sa or 3Ct .o ws. 9o Aa-t. ool iiuCO Ti’l. 0. SWo % I ' Xwo ( S ' vA-o leauseY. ' D-ax -SX o- -stvoxseXle. Qaesl ' ! 0 W- t, Jt SI. 0 -u, • IJujjdred ' rwoily-four Jack ( ' iregory—“If a burglar should break into the baseiuenl, would the coal chutc ' ? I dwin Price—“No, but the kindling would.’’ Magdalena—“Where is that dunn-ny? Miss Appleby—“Why, Magdalena, such language! I told you I sent him downtown to g(“t some pictures.’’ Miss (leiger—“Who was W ' illiam Shakespeare’s mother?’’ Wadlace Neely—“Mrs. Shakesi)eare.’’ d ' errible stamping ot feet heard from abox ' e. Miss .Appleby- “What on earth are they doing up there?’’ Marie Hogan—“Putting through the Stamp .Act.’’ h ' reshie — “I’ll meet you at I ' ifth and Central. If you get there hr.st ’ou make a cross on the sidewalk and if I get there first I’ll erase it.’’ Miss (iardner — “Wdis it Henry ’an Dyke who said ‘Who will walk a mile with me along life’s merry way?’ Craham L — “No, Cai)tain Lynch, on .Armistice Day.” One Hundred Twenty-five Do You Remember When Marie Hogan wore ear rings? Mary Hume had curls? Bob Burklew was a Latin shark? The teachers had long hair? Martha McKim wore her hair straight? Dan Workizer first put on long trousers? Larry Powers fought a duel in the Spanish play? You first approached Capt. Little for an admit? The now dignified Senior boys used to love to climb the curtains on the stage? We used to think nobody could beat Duval? The bells used to ring so you could hear them? The Faculty presented “The Merchant of VTnice” ? Wyatt Dame failed to wake up when the bell rang in P. S. class? The P. P. came out on time once? Frank Hodgkinson said he “didn’t know that play’’? The library was in one side of the study hall? Picnickers, starting for Pass-a-Grille—“We’re off!’’ Cynical Bystander—“So’s your old man!’’ Leighton Pierce (sticking head in Annual Room)—“Did any of you find some money in here?’’ Catherine Cook—“Ask Maggie, she said she saw a lot of Jack during the Holidays.’’ Miss Dumas (in Latin class): “The cavalry in the back row will please mount upon their trusty steeds, gallop up to the front, dismount, and rid themselves of the poorest trots ever made for Virgil.’’ Louie Adcock (at noon) — “You’d better get in a good humor. Pve got bad news for you.’’ Jay W. (at Frozen Sucker wagon) — “Well, ain’t I gettin’ a Good Humor?’’ One Hundred Twenty-six l e0rcl Arov ttd (JcKoo ,,, ;ii r . f tf I ' hi fovO S “No, sez I; I sez; nothin’ doin!” “What you’se guys doin’ in here?” (hie Hundred Tweiitv-seven IT IS TO LAU H c) ' T 5 x A t ! lx ' 51 tX e X o vj Y% Xix % . Qfxxt- (9 id|o ' cS c)Te ' V v % e s. 34-vdvl OC O;? ’ Hundred Tiventy-eight The Night Before Xanis {Tune of Remember) Rcnicinber the night before examination Remember? Remember the midnight oil of |)rei)aration Remember? Remember you found a lonely spot, And after you tried to cram a lot, ' ou promised that you’d forget it not. But you forgot to remember. We saw a boy standing on Central Avenue at one of the street corners, idly dreaming away the minutes. Suddeidy the traffic signal bell rang, and immediately a laok of wild joy sj)read over his face, he let out a loud whoo;), hastily gathered up his books and dashed off iiKully down the street! Puzzle—where was he from? Wouldn’t it be funny if- Betty was a Clause instead of a I ' raze. Jack was a X ' eranda instead of a Hall. Shirley was a Key instead of a Locke. Helen was a Knot instead of a Looj). Carlton was a Clerk instead of a ' Feller. Marion was a Chain instead of a Link. Kay was a Courthouse instead of a Kirk Claude was Freezin’ instead of Melton. Maude was a Don’t instead of a Dew. Fay was ’oid instead of Null. Kitty was You instead of Mee. Fdwin was a Cost instead of a Price. Harriett was a Hornet instead of a Bize. Betty was a Number instead of a Case. Ola was a Less instead of a Moore. Howard was a Laughin’ instead of a Cryan. Clifford was Hai)py instead of Moody. Mary Hunu;—“Did your brother come home from College yet? Lydarene Majors—“I guess so, or else the car’s been stolen.’’ Wyatt Dame (counting by metronome in I’hysics lab.): “1—2—3, Magdalena ’anderlyn—“My word! Do you mean to say you are a Senior, and can only count up to three?’’ Miss Cardner—“W’as Hamlet insane after he had killed Polonius? If so, why?’’ Graham Lovejoy—“His attorney’s advice, i)robably.’’ One Hundred Tiventy-nine Slanguage ' I ' he mob room—restaurant. The Mourners’ Bench—you know where. Class Hopper—well, we won’t tell. The Powers that Be—the faculty. The Handwriting on the Wall—Book reports due P ' riday. Captain’s Courageous—Mr. Little and Mr. Lynch. John’s Pass—road to dctory. He’s a goal getter. Hall Hog—some of us all the time, all of us some of the time. Famous Steeds of S. P. H. S.—Charley horse and Latin pony. Magazines Review of Reviews —Exams. Good Housekeeping —Domestic Science Dept. Judge —Our Skipper. True Story —(unknown in S. P. H. S.) “I didn’t get my lesson because I didn’t want to.” Cosmopolitan —S. P. H. S. Life —One darn lesson after another. Literary Digest —Stude with P. P. in one hand dnd hamburger in the other. The Theatre —Keith’s. The Outlook —Pencil sharpener by an open window. College Humor —Speeches from the Alumni on their returns to S. P. H. S. American —(a merry can) Ford Playboy. Poetry —Something most students detest to study. Powder —Jr. Woman’s Club. Liberty —June 4th. He—“Ego amo te.” She—“Tego amo e.” One Hundred T ' hirtv I ' irst Hango ' cr—“ ' fhat was a bircl-of-a-nite!” Second Ditto—“It sure was, be. It was a nite-in-gaol.’’ Sliakesi earean Parodies . Midsummer Night’s Dream—school house burning down. As ’ou Like It—Stude receiving widte admit. Julius Caesar—Latin 11. Measure for Measure—Plane Ceometry. Much Ado About Nothing—usual howl raised upon rc ' ceii)l of “ ' The Maik of Zero.’’ I ' he Tempest—Entrance to the Lunchroom. Comedy of Errors—Ask any teacher after exams. 1 lamlet—Largo. I ' he Winter’s Tale—“I lost the assignment, and forgot to take my book home, and besides, I didn’t have time to study ’cause I had to go to the basket-ball game.’’ All’s Well that End’s Well -Diploma. One Hundred Thirty-one Romance He was rushing clown the hall one day, And she was rushing too, the other way. His path met hers, and hers met his. So other they just met like each this And after that both night and day. At work, at school, at home, at play. His thoughts were all of this fair miss. And so his grades went down like this! He went into the football fray. And asked her for his life to pray She gave him her most true promise V h ' rom first to last, and play by play. He was the hero of the day. So thrilled became the cheering miss, up like jumped and just this! She down That night, beneath the moon’s pale ray. They sat together near the Bay. And in that hour of perfect bliss this! His like arm just went her round ' riuis they passed the happy hom ' d away. He was a lad with winning way; He asked her for one little kiss. And so their lipsmet just like this! One Hundred Thirty-two ce sitru uTL Se dd ler s. loo rci e T c a IX, Jt j ' acull i omarice. Satie ix ixtiauiar 6, Stv.e uuiox SctcKe ' t. r uxvtox Sxx(xrL Q. One Ihiudrcd Tliirlv-tliree Beside the Seaside Beside The seaside, Side by side, They sat. She sighed. He cried “Decide!” She replied, “Denied.” He sighed, “Suicide!” That’s that. Bystander—“Two true!” She—“I’m true.” He—“To me?” She—“To you.” He—“True to two?” She—“True too; two.” He—“I’m t’ru.” She—“Me too.” He—“You too?” Bystander—“You two?” He and She—“Too true!” ()}ip TJiindrcd Thirty-four ‘ U.tide-c a i read-x-TL C es-tuxct -Sree. ilolb. CtW Xuro 0 3u,ess jj ' ' inxxXj ■ eTVo6! S xt Seuxoxi’s 3(laxxxsX(X uro 0$’tVxe t(xc xe,sX and, -cead . a. • p S?ie d- Sexxons (D-ipe-caXto ' cv. § o- lx more s ’ £ 00 sl[,e X. JIiiudred I ' liirly-five Coming Out Party There were Mother and Father and Luther and Marie and the lamp present. Father decided there were too many and went out; which left mother and Luther and Marie and the lamp. Soon Mother followed Father’s example and she too went out. That left Luther and Marie and the lamp. Then the lamp went out. Two hours later Luther went out. And then Willy came out from under the sofa! EXTRA, EXTRA! FOOTBALL MAN BREAKS INTO VERSE. Writes song to his Teachers. Tune of Yearning- Learning just for you, That’s all we do all day. Wondering why we’re blue? Report card due today. Smiles will turn to tears, Days will turn to years. Yearning just for you To give us our O. K. Postscript W’hen you come to the end of this perfect (?) book, And you’ve read all that’s inside it. Don’t say we could have done it better; We know—because we tried it! One TJundred Thirty-six Shepard Company lothes Do Not Make a Man —They Advertise Him Ill-fitting ' clothes advertise Carelessness; shabby clothes, Poverty; freakish clothes, Shallowness. To you young men and women who are leaving your Alma Mater, holding life’s success uppermost in your minds; some of you immediately to take up your life work, others to study and travel during the summer in preparation to furthering your education by entering next fall, the various institutions of higher learning throughout the country. It makes no difference whether you choose college or work, you will find all along life’s journey a person is judged to a certain extent by the first impression, a good appearance will make that first impression right. Let Shepard Co. help you make that first impression; for ladies and misses’ fine footwear and hosiery, for men and young men, clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings of the better kind. ' Shepard Company Shoes and Clothing vTSvS - 57 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida ' ' Where a lasting satisfaction must follow each transactions One Hundred Thirly-eiy hl AT THE TOP W’e do our best to j ive (iiiick and courteous ser i( ' e Q. S. 1). g. SUNSHINE PHARMACY Dial 5970 Ninth St. and .Seventh Ave. N., .St. Petersburg, Florida (W’here the car turns) Fairy Trade Marks Kenny l ob shovelled out one more luindful of sand from the cave he was di Rhij;. and then sat back on his sandaled heels to view the result. It was a siilendid ca e. Perhaps, after a while, he would make another one, but now—it was dreadfully hot, and besides he was cpiite too sleepy to work any more. lie wandered o ’er to one of the beach umbrellas and threw himself down flat in the warm glistening sand. A slight breeze fluttered the torn and dirty pages of an old aban¬ doned magazine, and thereby drew his attention to it. d ' he stories, of course, were far too old and too dull for him, but the pictures were interesting, esjiecially the funny folk in the advertisements. Treasures of Treasure Island — R OBERd ' LOUTS STEX ' ENSON, dear to the hearts of all of us, wrote Treasure Island which has become famous in fiction. Treasure Island today at the sunset end of Central Avenue, is now famous in fact; and on this beautiful island there will be found now greater treasure than the hero of Stevenson’s story ever dreamed of. DONOVAN SONS, Inc. Donovan Building, Central at Sixth ' elephone 5162 St. Petersburg, Florida Established 1910 ()ne Price to All LkGRAND HASKIN OPTOMETRIST M A NIJ V ACdT J R1 N(; 0 I ' F ICIA 481 Central Avenue .St. Petersburg, Elorida Our IJmulrrd Thirly-niiir CAREFUL INVESTORS— HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY GOLDEN RIDGE 5000 ACRES Only nine miles from Tampa, six miles from Plant City on the new main line of the Atlantic Coast Railroad. Sell¬ ing tracts of 10 to 1000 acres. Agriculture, land and town- site development. 10 ACRES FOR $1350.00 One-Third Cash, Balance 6, 12, 18, 24 Months at 6% ROBERTS AND DUTCHER, Inc. Earl Weir, Sales Director American Bank and Trust Co., Trustee St. Petersburg, Florida When You have said . “Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing” “Walk Over Shoes—” and all that goes with it— You have said enough—The Boys know ARTHUR L. JOHNSON “Men’s and Boy’s Store’’ 428 Central Ave. St. Petersburg, Fla. One TJundred Fnriv QUALITY and SERVICE Neither is much good without the other, and you will find both when you call on CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 820 Central Avenue 632 Ninth Street North Compliments of CITIZEN’S ICE CO. 100 First Street South Phone 4733 ' I ' he magazine had slipped from his fingers and Kenny Bob was almost asleep, when suddenly, Plop! something big and white and square fell splashing into the ocean. Kenny Bob jumped to his feet, and stood staring at it in wonder. It looks, he thought, like a huge cake of soap. And then, aloud, he cried, “Oh look! It floats!’’ “Of course, it does,’’ said a ' oice at his elbow, “Ivory always floats.’’ Kenny Bob turned around and there stood Bobby Jollyco, with his dog Ulysses, at his heels. Mrs. Jollyco and Sally were just coming out of his cave, with Julia, the maid, following close behind. ddiey were not very large at first, because Kenny’s cave was .so small, but as soon as they stepped out on the beach, they began to grow with such rapidity that Kenny Bob was frightened. F. J. BURNS REALTY CO. Owners (Uid Developers of WATERVIEW PARK FOREST HILLS and BELLECRE.ST HEIGHTS 723 Central Avenue (hir JliindrciJ Foriv-one Central National Bank and Trust Company WHEN YOU SPEAK OF CENTRAL, SAY NATIONAL, TOO This is a national bank, and a trust company as well. As a national bank, it is an integral part of the Federal Reserve System; all the facilities of this nationwide banking system are immediately and always available. Customers come from all parts of the country—a national bank in name and in fact. As a trust company, the Central National acts as trustee, either under will or deed of trust; as executor of estates, as custodian, guardian, com¬ mittee or in any other capacity of trust. And for sound, stable, substantifil investments having good yield- Call on Central CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY St. Petersburg, Florida. Total resources more than $13,000,000.00. One Hundred Forly-lwo All Styles Hair CAitting, Shaiiipooiiyi; ' , Water W’ax iiye, Nine Experts—Soft Water ALHAMBRA BOB SHOP Exclusively for Ladies and Children ( ' enter of School and Business District Phone 84032 C ' or. Pirsl A -e. and Sixth St. North, Room 17, Upstairs, Alhambra .Arcade 1 le was even more startletl, however, by another splash in the water as anotlier cake of -soap fell in, beside the first one. It was white, too, but round, with a little fairy sitting on top of it. She smiled at Kenny and called out, “Mine floats, too!’’ just then a score of fairies emerged from the ca ' e with boxes on their shoulders, labeled Lux and Fab. They were carrying them down to the shore, and Ixenny Bob wondered what in the world they were going to do with them. lie found out very soon, howe ’er, for they emptied them into the sea till the air was filled with snow white flakes as if there had been a snow-storm. W hen it all cleared away, and he could see once more, the sea was one mass of soap-suds, and the fairies were blowing bubbles. PASADENA St. Petersburg’s $I00,0(X),()0() home community The South’s finest golf course America’s most distinctive hotel PASADENA ESTATES Jack Taylor, President One Hundred Forty-three Seth Thomas Clocks Fancy Boudoir Clocks Fine Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches in Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin Prices Right L. D. STALLCUP 14 TAYLOR ARCADE Cor. Fifth St. and First Ave. North FISHER DEADERICK REALTORS 210 First Avenue North St. Petersburg, Fla. Magazines Postcards Stationery Out-of-Town Newspapers MULHOLLEM WEST 239 Central Avenue Phone 46 St. Petersburg, Fla. For Today’s News, Read lEuentnij Inhtptnhtm ' ' The Sunshine Paper ' Telephone 5171 and it will be delivered at your door One Hundred Forty-four W’e try to give it to you all the lime . . . ])o ver . . . “more power to you” as some one has exi)resse(l it . . . power to run your fans in warm weather . . . j)ower to run your household hel])ers . , . I)ower to cook with . . . and ])ower to light your rooms ... to l)righten uj) your home and your life. Light can turn the gloomiest room in the house into a x ' eritahle fairyland . . . light can make your home-life brighter . . . your temper smoother . . . your memories of home more lasting . . . memories that will be cherished for years to come. And light and power and really cheap these days . . . you can light every light in the average house all evening . . . for onl ' eighteen cents . . . and that’s cheaj) enough for you and me . . . you know light and power are cheaper today . . . and better . . . than ever before ... so use them freely. Pinellas County Power Company Clearwater St. Petersburg d ' arj)on .Sj)rings “SAVE AND HAVE” —Poor Richard H e Pay 6% on Savings Accounts Interest compounded quarterly. One dollar or more opens an account. Start now. (iet a “Barrel Rank” to help you save. The Franklin Savings Loan Co. Franklin Building—Opposite PostolTce At last they all gathered together and blew till the largest, most heautifiil soap- huhhle Kenny had ever seen, was growing before his eyes. It covered the entire ocean, and stretched so far up into the sky that it made Kenny Bob dizzy to look at it. And when the sun shone on it all, not a color of the raiid)ow was missing from its surface. “That is why the sun was so hot today,’’ volunteered Bobby Jollyco, “and the water was so warm and unpleasant when you went bathing this morning. Warm water makes better soap bubbles — the colors show better you know.’’ “I’m awfully glad you’re here,’’ said Kenny, a little awkwardly, “I nev ' er saw any¬ thing like this before.’’ One Hundred Forty-five A Risky Experiment It is often a risky experiment to put your faithfully earned money into some untried or unproved scheme. The bottom may drop out and everything be lost. Safety, plus a fair yield at the American Bank and Trust Company are important factors for building up your fund and ones that you can rely upon always. Savings accounts occupy an important place in distribution of the nation’s wealth and include every class of investor. on can do no better than join the number at this bank. Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts American Bank Trust Co. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA A. P. AVERY, Pres. D. E. BEACH, Vice-Pres. (). G. HIESTANI), Trust Officer One Jhindred Forty-six “No, I c‘X|)cct not.” answered l ohhy jollyeo, with the air of one wlio was (|uite used to it. ”1 thought i)erha|)s you’d like to ha e me show you through I ' airyland, the wa ’ you looked at me, in the magazine.” I ' he colors were racing round the surface of the bubble now so fast that Kenny got really dizzy and tumbled into the water, which was awkward, too. When he came up, soaked and soapy, bobby Jollyeo was standing just inside the bubble, and motioning for him to follow. “Come on,” he cried, “you can’t break it now, because you’re all over soaj).” Keniu’ bob remembered how he used to thrust one soapy finger into the bubbles he had blown and ventured to stej) through the delicate rainbow wall and inside the bubble. Hennington’s Modern Oasis “77 e Sunshine City ' s Leading Restaurant A la Carte Serv-ice till Midnight SKA FOODS A SbKOIALTV 24S C ' entrtd Av ' enue St. Petersburg, I ' la. A. Sierkese Department Store The Alost Popular-Priced Store in Town See Us Before Buying Elsewhere La Fleur Shop Flowerfone 511 1 Say It With Flowers DeVOE 529 (Tntral Avenue Also shops in the new Vinoy Park Hotel and Soreno Motel during winter season. One IJHUilred Forty-seven 3T PETER SBURG’S MASTER DEVELOPMENT Here, where Nature smiles, men of vision are building a community of homes embodying all that is best in our modern life. . . . Homes . . . Schools . . . Churches . . . and the great outdoors where those who love life may live it more abundantly. Here the young men and young women who will make the Greater St. Petersburg of tomorrow will hnd the home of their dreams. . . . Here’s Hoping You All Graduate —cum Laude! ' ' Here’s hoping. And here’s hoping you all go thru life, cum laude, as your class valedictorian has no doubt remarked. ... We wish you all all the success in the world, in your forthcoming battles with the world. And as time goes by— and by . . . and from time to time, you buy— and buy . . . please remember us. In the meantime, good luck. A TREASURE HOUSE of EINE MERCHANfblSE With Honors One ITiindred Forty-cigJil Sunshine Pharmacy Sunshine Pharmacy 9th Street 7th Avenue (where the car turns) This store makes a Specialty in (;RAI)UATK)N GIFTS FLORIDA S()L T:NIRS CLASS RINGS AND NOVELTIES Central at Third Owen Cotter Jewelry Company Diamond Expert—Manufacturing Jewelers It was all so wonderful, he could hardly belie ’e his eyes. The sea had turned into one big shining mirror in which were reflected all the wonders of hairy land, and to his sur])rise, Kenny Hob found he could see almost across the ocean and even up to the toj) of the bubble. ' I ' here, on a ladder that seemed to reach hundreds and hundreds of miles up in the air, sat a little Dutch Boy, busy i)ainting a sign. So Kenny made friends with the Fibre Man and went trotting along at his heels until, at last, they came to a little Log Cabin deep in the forest, where the people were making syrujc A woman in a big blue apron was washing the cabin windows and there, on the windowsill next to her, stood the tiniest little chicken that Kenny had ever seen. At his exclamation of delight, the woman smiled at him and remarked, “It hasn’t EAT (;()()D WHOLESOME EOOD at the HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Mrs. W. L. B. Twiss One Hundred Fortv-nine Keeping Everlastingly at it Brings Success We Are Now Selling Our Twenty-third Sub-Division JOHN E. BATEMAN The Lot Man 689 Central Avenue Dial Phones One Hundred Fifty Gamble Paint Hardware Company PKK-(;HF: paints and X ' ARNISHKS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE TOOLS, BRUSHES 2309 Central A enue Phnnc 66-312 OTT FORT PHARMACY A GOOD drik; store 7 Vv Us First 853 C ' entral A -enue Diamonds Watches Expert W atcli and Jewelry Repairing scratched yet.” and then Kenny knew that this must be the woman who washed maga¬ zine window’s with Bon Ami. Inside they found Aunt Jemima, making pancakes and oxer in one corner, witli his hands up to his face, sat Big Ben of West Clox, just as Kenny had hoped. .At first Big Ben was reluctant to leave Baby Ben, but Kenny finally persuaded him to go with him to the Palace. It w’as a long way back and Kenny saw many interesting things. I le met the Calu¬ met Indian and his daughter, the .Argo Starch girl and once, he saw the d ' wenty Mule ' Feam hauling Borax over the desert. When, at last, they neared the palace, it was raining xery hard and he almost ran One Hundred Fifty-one If you have property to sell which is priced right, we can sell it for you. Try Us! Replogle Realty Co. 15 Sixth Street South Phone 7355 William Beers I C E IT’S PURE AND LASTS LONGER Ninth Street and Eirst Avenue S. St. Petersburg, Fla. Phone 5149 Northrup-Rutland’s 50 Complete Departments St. Petersburg Florida One Hundred Fifly-tivo The Goldenrod Candy Shop 8 Third Street North St. Pctersl)iiri’ ' ’s Real ( ' anth ' Store Home of tlie Famous (loldenrod l isses Mail Orders Given Special Attention h)rk Beach, Me. St. Petersburg, t ' la. 11 ere since 1914 LINCOLN Custom Bodies No Yearly Designs Advanced Craftsmanship These Features of Lincoln Bodies are of Primary Importance to the Fine Car Buyer SKRX’ICE WORTHY OF THE CAR ALBRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. A ulhorized Lincoln Dealers Established 1915 Show Room and Service, Third St. and Third Ave., South Phone 7705 0)ie Hundred Fifty-three Pearce Drug Co. INCORPORATED Sells Everything for Students and Faculty 445 Central Avenue Phone 65v32 56-542 St. Petersburg Florida One Hundred Fifly-four into a little girl who was carrying an umbrella o ’er her head and a package of salt under one arm. ' I ' here was a hole in the top of the box, and the salt was spilling out. “Your salt is sifting out,’’ said Kenny, politely. rhe little girl stopped to look and then in dismeiy, she cried, “Sifting? It pours!’’ ' I’hen she began to cry and Kenny did not know what to do. Just then a little boy aj iJeared with a box of crackers under his arm. As soon as the little girl told him her trouble, (for he seemed to be her brother) he cried, “W hy Uneeda biscuit! Come now, stop crying, and I’ll give you one.’’ So the little girl forgot her troubles and went on her way quite hapi)ily while Kenny trudged on to the Palace with Big Ben. A large black and white dog was standing in the The Price-Word Company Our FURNITURE Price is Right 21 -IS-11 Ninth Street North St. Petersburg, Florida Our Word is Good Do you know that SNELL ISLE “y ' lr; close-in Waterfront Development? Is only eight minutes from the postoffice, yet has real country environment? Will have $1 ()(),()()() worth of fine statuary adorning its streets? If you, the Public, could visualize the beauty of SNELL ISLE as a finished product, you would rush to get the remaining lots. Office, 401 Central Ave. Telephone 46-010 SNELL ISLE, Inc. One Hundred Fifty-jive Get a “Good Humor” for only 10 cents The taste lingers long after the price is forgotten Good Humor Ice Cream Company Smart Millinery Snappy Ready-to-Wear Seasonable Novelties Courteous Service POINSETTIA SHOPPE 448 CENTRAL AVENUE E. M. OSBORNE 716 Ninth Street North Fancy Groceries and Meats ITgger and Better Store. Just three doors north of old location. WTere you have traded for years. We deliver your Dinner Phone 5179 FERNDELL FOODS One Hundred Fifty-six ROSERY FOOD SHOP I )elici()us HOME C ' OOKED FOODS Sj)e( ' ial attention iven to orders for PIC ' NK ' S and 1 - RTIES. All our pastry made by women. 82vS ( ' enlral Ax ' eniie doorway, but he was listening for his Master’s X’oice and did not notice tlieni, so the ' hurried on again. It was getting very late when they reached the Princess’ room and found lb)l)l) - Jollyco waiting for them. Kenny instructed Big Ben to sit on the edge of the table and wake the Princess at five o’clock, ddien he took up his station just inside the door to wait, and talk to Bobb ’ Jollyco. I le was just in the midst of telling his adventures when Big Ben suddenly called out at the top of his voice, that it was five o’clock. The Princess stirred. Big Ben repeated his statement. She stirred a little more, and just as he said it the third time, she opened her eyes. FENDER’S PHARMACY W. C. FENDER We deliver anything we sell. W e sell anything yoti find in a good drugstore. Phone 4774 Second Street and Seventh Avenue Nort ' u THEO. CURRY, President H. (). DOWLINC;, Manager Everything in Hardware HOUSEFURNISHINC; CJOO DS and SPORTINCx CxOODS. W’e cater specially to the wants of the housewife. HALL HARDWARE COMPANY 618 Central Avenue ()ne JJundred Fifty-seven HOMES---On Gandy Boulevard Study RlO I St Cl Now! Later, when it has grown beyond all expectations, analyze the reason, make it an object study from which you can guide your investments when the time comes. C omes On Gandy Boulevard THE ST. PETEI SBURp CO.. Ag ents ST. PETERSBLIRC; FLORIDA One lUmdrcd FiJIy-cigJil Shoes HERE, START AT THE CRADLE and GRADUATE to HIGH SCHOOL sizes It’s a i)leasiirf for us to tell our little slioc ' -store story to tile readers of the Annual, even tho ' it may be an old story to some of you; our stock includes so many kinds of footwear which appeal to younw ladies wenerally, and smart younw ladies particularly, tliat it’s a simple matter to come here and be perfectly fitted, and perfectly satisfieil. Drop in and see us- styles change often. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN ' S SHOES F. A. L. BADGER Taylor . rcade opposite Suwannee Hotel If it is for an Automobile or Radio, we have it Behind the School is Rverything 211 Third Street S. Phone 4795 act: automotive company Everyone in Fairyland was wild with joy at the news that the Princess had been awakened from her long sleep at last. Hut just as this happiness was at its height, the h ' isk boy wandered in with ti candle in one hand and yawning terrifically. “Time to Retire,” he said, and blew otit the light. Whereupon, the Princess went right back to sleep immediately, and no one, nol even Big Ben, could wake her up again. “Oh, you bad, bad, wicked boy!” cried Kenny in his wrath. “ 4)u have spoiled everything, for the sake of an advertisement! Now the little Dutch Boy can never stop painting, and Old Dutch Cleanser and the (iold Dust ' [ ' wins can never stop cleaning the kitchen. .And besides, the Thirsty Fibre Man will have to hurry all the time, and the .SERVICE COlIRTES ■ Central Hardware Paint Co. Formerly Central .Supply ( ' o. No%v Located C ' orner BAUM AVE. and NINTH .ST. N. (iOOD C.OODS PRICED RIC.Il I ' Ofie Hundred Fifty-nine And Now — THE FUTURE The study period is over. Whether you pause for a moment before entering higher institutions of learning or step out into a busy world where you will find ready burdens and tasks, you young men and young women of St. Peters¬ burg have ideals to cherish—and apply. And you have a debt to pay. The Sunshine City must depend upon you to mold that clay of the future with skill and courage. For years to come, you will repay your city for the education it has given you, for the wholesome home life you have enjoyed, through participation in the upbuilding of Florida’s finest city. If you are loyal to your city—if you pay your debt—you will build rather than tear down; you will think and act constructively rather than destructively, you will give more than you take away. And you will discharge a great portion of your debt through the St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce—the body devoted un¬ swervingly to the upbuilding of your city. Your valedictory to school books will mark the beginning of your greater opportunities. St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce Oiir TTundrrd Sixty Child’s Pharmacy Meet Me at the PRKSC ' RIPTIONS CASCADE A SPKC ' IALTV K ' K CRFAM SODA ( ' AN1) ' SANDWK ' HKS 12 Fourth Street North Phone 4545 554 First Aventie North W ith compliments to the Class of 1926 CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS IIARDWARK and BUILDKRS’ SUPPLIKS 861 Central Avenue Campbell Kids will have to go on eating soup forever and e ' er. Oh, you wicked naughty boy!” But the Fisk boy was talking in his sleep, ‘‘It pays to advertise.” And then Kenny Bob woke up. d ' he big wooden shoes and the little dutch cap and the baggy pantaloons all looked very familiar to Kenny so, nudging Bobby Jollyco, he asked, ‘‘Is that the Dutch Boy who paints signs and things for the National Lead Company?” Bobby Jollyco nodded, ‘‘Do you want to go up and see him.” he asked. ‘‘Yes!” shouted Kenny and started scrambling up the ladder. But, woeful luck! 1 le was little over half way up when zwoopl he slipped and fell — down, down, down, till he struck the shining mirror. But luck wasn’t all against him, for the mirror didn’t One TJnndrcd Sixty-nne T HE Biggest Little Newspaper on Earth! UST one year from the day of its first issue, the Daily News published the largest Tabloid newspaper ever printed. It carried over 140,000 lines of local adver¬ tising, in addition to a rec¬ ord lineage of National ad¬ vertising. Vindication of the Tabloid form of newspaper, yes; and overwhelming approval of the Daily News in particu¬ lar. Frank F. Pa Ivor, Owner Major Alfred Birdsall. General Manager ST. PETERSBURG’S PICTURE PAPER ST. PETEKSBUKG ' Sunshme City FLORIDA One Hundred Sixiv-fwo COLE JEWELRY COMPANY Nothing But the B ' hiest NKWKST C ' RKATIONS I)ianu)n(ls --Platinum —Je velr ' W ' atrhes 419 Central Ax’eiuie Phone 66-049 714 C ' entral A enue DEEM REALTY REALTORS 102 REALTY ARCADE ST. PETFRSBURfh FLA. ear ’Round Realtors break. Perhaps it was because Kenny was such a little boy, and then again, may be just maybe — mirrors don’t break in Fairyland. He wasn’t really hurt much and “the little nurse for little ills’’ came to his aid so he was well again in no time. When they were ready to leave, the little Dutch Boy called down to them to go see his mother while they were in Fairyland. Kenny didn’t know who the Dutch Boy’s mother was, so he had to ask Bobby Jollyco. “Why, Old Dutch Cleanser, of course,’’ answered Bobby Jollyco, “She stays at the Palace.’’ t last they came to the Palace, and sure enough, there was Old Dutch C ' leanser, cleaning an already spotless kitchen, with the (iold Dust Twins to help her. I.. R. FAZAKERLEV H. L. JACKSON The Ermatinger Shoppe 534 First Avenue North ITaturing Ladies’ Hats Dobbs Hats for Men Unusual Furnishings and Sport wear We CL FAN and BLOCK HATS Dial 76-060 D; c Tlinidrcd Six! v-Hirrc What Are Your Plans? You would not think of building a house without a plan. Likewise you should not think of building a career without making some sort of plan. If you want to get somewhere in this world, start now to map the course you should follow. Decide first what you wish to accomplish. Then figure how you can best attain your end. Work your plan and you can not help getting ahead. Among other things in your plan, be sure to include the habit of saving money. For without this habit, success is difficult if not impossible. And to make saving easier and more systematic, start a Savings Account now in the First National Bank. St National Bank of St. Petersburg, Florida WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $1,000,000 Total Resources Over $15,000,000 One HiDutrcd Stxty-fniir K Gilmore Realty Company i: 613 C ' entral Avenue S R I St. Petersburg, -I ' lorida 1, L T Union Mortgage Company of Florida Achievement is Proof of Opportunity ' ’ ' ' Non-Sj)eculative CASHIN JONDRO Fiscal Office: 17 Si xth Street South C. Buck Turner Company REALTORS 147 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida C. BUCK TURNER, President One Hundred Hxty-five As Usual the very smartest and most fashionable shoes for sub-deb are to be found here. Styles this season are becoming and striking, enhanced by a brilliant touch of beautiful buckles. The chap who wants the latest rage in he-man shoes will find the new collegiate styles at Tillinghast. Swagger, broad toe in light colors. W. L. TILLINGHAST Feet Fitter 421 Central J. B. THOMAS All Year Realtor Lots and Acreage a Specialty 756 Central Avenue St. Petersburg ' , Fla. She was too busy to talk to them so Kenny and Bobby Jollyco went on to the next room, where they found the Campbell’s Kiddies eating soup with spoons very nearly as large as themselves. In the very last room of the Palace, Kenny found the most beautiful lady he had ever seen—even more beautiful than his mother or Aunt Elizabeth — but she was fast asleep. “She uses Pompeian Night Cream,’’ said Bobby Jollyco, “and that is why she is so beautiful.’’ Kenny Bob wished that she would wake up because he wanted to talk to her. “Oh,’’ explained Bobby Jollyco, “she never wakes up! She sleeps like that all the time.’’ One Hundred Sixtv-six Scott Music Company Edison Phonograplis Baldwin Pianos Everything for tlie Music Lover 224 I ' oiirili vSlrcct Norili Phone 6958 St. Petersburg Office Equipment Company ' ' Everything for the Office ' Exclusive Agents for Stationery L. C. SMITH BROS. Greeting Cards TY P E RITE RS Novel t ies Dennison’s Part ’ Cxoods 666 ( ' ENTRAP AVENGE Phone 5736 (hie Hundred Sixty-seven The Fidelity Bank Trust Company OF ST. PETERSBURG Is Prepared to Serve You in a General Banking Business Commercial Accounts, Checking Accoimts, Savings Accounts SafeDepositBoxes, CollectionDepartment, Trust Department OFFICERS H. C. CASE, President W. A. SIMCO, Cashier CH. S. R. CARTER, ' ice President GEO. H. WOOLLEY, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS W. W. BIRCHFIELD, Chairman of Board C. C. CARR, Pres. Lesan-Carr .Advertising Agency CH.AS. R. C.ARTER, Foley-Carter Company H. C. CASE, President ROBT. ARNOLD, Builder and Retired Capitalist J. S. D.AVIS, .Attorney to County Commissioners W. L. STRAUB, Editor St. Petersburg Times O. R. ALBRIGHT, Albright Motor Company FRANK T. S. HALLOWELL, Hallowell Electric Company W. A. SIMCO, Cashier A. L. RICHARDSON, .Attorney and General Counsel W. F. SMITH, Chairman City Park Board Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited FIDELITY BANK TRUST COMPANY West Coast Title Bldg., Central Ave. at Fourth In the Center of Business District Harrison-Powell Company EVERYTHING FOR Baseball, Tennis, Golf Fishing, Hunting and other sports Central Avenue at Third Street One Hundred Sixty-eight “How funny!” Kenny exclaimed. Just then a man came down the hall with a cup of Postum and a dish of (jrapenuts on a tray. Kenny Bob called to him as he pas.sed. “Oh, why does the Pompeian lady always sleep, like this,” But the man only muttered, “There’s a reason,” and hurried on down the hall. “I wish he would wait a minute. I want to ask him about it,” wailed poor Kenny Bob. “Never mind,” answered his comj)anion, “I will tell you all about it. -She is the Princess, you see, and no one can wake her up. But some day a young Prince will come and awaken her. Then she will marry him, and he will be our King and all Fairyland will be happy. Old Dutch Cleanser will not have to work and the Dutch Boy can stop ' ' The Big Land People ' McLean, Rector Scott R E AI .T() RS—A U CTI () N K E RS vSf. Petersburg, Ela. Knxoville, Tenn. Hendersonville, N. ( If it’s Real Estate, We Sell It One Hundred ixly-nine Kirby’s Studio HIGH-CLASS Portraiture Cirouncl Floor Stiiclio:—260 First Avenue North Phone 6.S85 One Hundred Seventy Clothing- and Furnishings With Snap, Style, Quality and Our Positive Backing M. KATZ’S 842 Central Ave. FRANKLIN J. MASON CO. INCORPORATED Building Construction Tenth Floor, West Coast Holding Company Building ST. petp:rsbiirg, fla. painting and rest; the (iold Dust Twins will be free to play, and the Canipliell Kids shall have something else to eat besides sou]), and”, he added, “the Thirsty Fibre Man will not have to hurry then.” ‘‘Why does he hurry, now?” asked Kenny Bob. ‘‘Because he is hunting for the ITince to waken u|) our Princess.” Now Kenny Bob was ciuite sure he knew what would awaken her, but he wasn’t sure he could find it in this new Fairyland. So he hurried down to the kitchen and asked Old Dutch Cleanser. ‘‘I don’t know,” she answered, but the Thirsty h ' ibre Man could tell you, because he travels everywhere.” McCREA-ADCOCK, Inc. BUICK CARS ' Fhe Standard of Comparison _BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 4th St. and 15th Ave. North St. Petersburg, Florida One Hundred Seventy-o}ie MORE ACRE ‘On Tampa Bay” The Boardman-Frazee Realty Company, Inc. REALTORS 176 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida Roberts-Bize Motor Company, Inc. First Avenue North and Thirteenth Street W ' e aim to merit your confidence by giving you a “Satisfied Service” in every transaction AUTHORIZED DEALERS LINCOLN FOKDSON Phone 1272 One Hundred .Seventv-tivo I Ladies’ High-( ' irade Shoes JAY’S BOOT SHOP 48v C ' entral Avenue “W atch our windows, see the new things first’’ LAT at the FIFTH AVENUE CAEE Around the Corner from W’ood Street W’. H. JETTE, Prop. ' I ' here was no telling when tlie Fibre Man was likely to appear so Kenny Boh waited all morning at the Palace gate. . t last he saw a very tall man hurrying down the road with a very tall hat on his head and a very small cane in one hand. 1 le decided this must be the d ' hirsty Fibre Man, so, shouting at the top of his v oice, he set out after him. d ' he man had such long legs, however, and took such long strides that it was a long time before Kenny Bob caught uj) with him. “. h, yes, yes,” said the Fidgety Fibre Man, when Kenny had whispered .something mysteriously in his ear. ‘‘Pm going to Ben’s house, myself, and you can come along, if you like. Only, hurry; it’s getting fearfully late!” McGAHAN-PARMLY COMPANY FLORISTS St. Petersburg, Florida Positively the Highest Assortment Two Stores: Soreno Hotel Main Store, 568 C ' entral Avenue One TJundred Seventy-three Boyer Hayward St. Petersburg s Exclusive Men ' s Store Catering to the Well Dressed Man FEATURING Nationally known lines of Clothing, Furnishings and Hats, together with a rep¬ resentative assortment of Imported and Domestic Sport Apparel 269 CENTRAL AVEVUE ST. PETERSBURG, ELORIDA Real Estate Loans High School and Graduation First A Good Joh Next—Then Buy a Lot C. ALLEN and SMITH 10 Eoiirlh .Street South Mortgages One IJundred Sevenly-fonr W K want to thank the Palmetto and Pine Staff for their helpful co¬ operation throughout the year. NO-SO-WK-KA STAFF RADIO ,sn i i,ii-:.s Seaman Elston 832 C ' entral Ax ' enue The Hibbs Fish Company, hic. Wholesale Dealers in FRESH AND SALT FFSH Office and Packing House Phone 4149 960 Third Street South St. Petersburg, hdorida Never fails to delight taste and satisfy thirst because it is pure and wholesome ST. PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOlWLINC; COMPANY Out ' Ilinidn ' d St ' venIy-fiiu’ DECO Outfitters for Young Men and Men 333 Central Avenue Compliments of a Friend D. W. BUDD COMPANY Drugs and Sundries ?)Ti Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida Cue JTundred SevoU -six QirojyK Woman’s Dress Shoj) ANNA C. MILLP:R Phone 58-060 214 First Avenue North Let the Corona STANDARD-KEYBOARD BORTABLt: help you through school and college. Sold on easy terms. Use it while you jiay. CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER CO. Coronas and all the others 4 Florida Arcade Phone 6940 January to February—“If you don’t March with me now, April May next June.’’ Miss (leiger (just before Gordon goes to sleep)— “There will be a prize for the best essay.’’ Stude (while Gordon is asleep)—“How many words is it to be?’’ Miss Geiger (as Gordon wakes up)—“Two or three thousand.’’ G.ordon (excitedly)—“How much did you say the prize was?’’ It’s one of those summer resorts where you go for a rest and a change, but the bell boys get your change and the hotel gets the rest. See MR. COSGROVE Our ITnudrrd Srvruly-srvr)i Do7i ' t Suffer U ith Asthma GET A BOTTLE OF Sunshine Asthma Remedy FREER’S PHARMACY Cor. Central and Ninth St. You Can be convinced it a very short time that there is a vast dif¬ ference in Ranges. Allow us to explain all about ORIOLE and see the difference C. J. GOOSEY Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting 657 CENTRAL AYE. pj GF jEJVErr Keystone Garage A. C. MacBROOM, Proprietor DISTRIBUTORS OF PAIGE and JEWETT CARS Ninth Street and Third Avenue North ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. One TJundred Sevenly-eioJil THE FASHION SHOP I AD IRS ' READY TO WEAR Millinery 844 Central Avenue St. Petersl)urg, 1 4a. FLORIDA ART SCHOOL Beach Drive and Second Ave. North announces the opening of A Summer School for Landscape and Figure Work JUNE 15 at KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE Early Reservations Advised REALTY CO, St. Petersburg’s Newest and Best Senior Hi h School is being built within three minutes walking distance of “KELLHURST” A Safe Investment F. C. L. REALTY C()MPAN ' 561 Central Avenue Miss Ceiger—‘4 want your notebooks in, complete. Helen Boardman—“Oh, I’m so glad. I was afraid you wouldn’t take it incomplete.’’ Mr. Skidmore—“You made 96 in your last e.xam. Why did you not ge( 100?’’ Stud - “4 ' here must ha x‘ been a misprint in the book, sir.’’ Do you remember the girl we used to call “Postscript’’ because her name was Adeline Moore? One Hundred Seventy-nine Onr Hundred Rif’Jily Visit Our French Pastry Sho]) PFRK ICE C ' RKAM 740 Central I)ail ' Made Florida Pecan Roll I’acked in St. Petersburg Sold in Boxes Al va s a W’eh ' oine (dfl 413-15 ( ' entral Miss Miller—“R. 11. I ' hon in this study hall?” Wilson Overturf—“No, I swear Pm not eating, Honest, I ain’t.” ( ' wonder wly the teacdiers have ne er sprung this one on usj et: Punctuate—“I say that that is is that is that that is not is not that is it is it not. llearfl in the Office—“l)e more Ps late, demoralize.” Paul Davis Furniture Company Central Avenue at 8th Street Wdierc Houses are Made into Ilouics Pinellas Lumber Company Lumber and BtiildiipR Material From Tree to ' Trade 1400 Central Avemie Phone 7791 ())ic Hundred Fdghly-oiic Congratulations We congratulate the Senior Class of 1926, St. Petersburg High School, who have so successfully completed their High School course, and we sincerely hope for this Class, individually and collectively, the same measure of success and happiness in their future endeavors. We congratulate the school and the faculty whose influence has been instrumental in molding the excep¬ tional personnel of this Class; and the City of St. Petersburg, whose future valued citizens this Class will be. We congratulate the Class on the happy selection of the No-So-We-Ea Staff and Advisor. We know the Class will appreciate their untiring efforts and the splendid results accomplished. And we congratulate ourselves that we were per¬ mitted to print this issue of No-So-We-Ea. We have tried hard to bring our work up to the standard the Staff has achieved, and if we have succeeded, we know we are deserving. CASHWELL-COOKE AND THEIR PRINTERS One Hundred Eighty-iivo “PROFIT MAKERS” High School work is the art of reasoning and logic. Therefore we offer for further investigation the opportunity for investment In TOY TOWN Prolits from this investigation may mean your expenses at college. Driver Townsend, Inc. SELLING AGEN1 S IMione 4905 621 Central Ave. St. Petershursr, Ma. One Hundred Righty-three Congratulations from POINSETTIA HOTEL Central Avenue Prather-Strickland Pharmacy, Inc. 611 Central Avenue Phone 5762 ] ' c Arc Authorized Eastman Agents. Developing a Specialty Tiventy-four Hour Service THE PEACOCK SHOP New York Art in Shoes Paris Beautiful Shades in Rosaine Hosiery The Aristrock of Silk Stockings Hi h Aixh Combination Last Peacock Shoes are designed to create the fashion rather than to follow it. Beautiful shades and combinations. THE PEACOCK SHOP Art in Shoes St. Petersburg ' s Smartest Shoe House West of Post Office 446 1st Ave. N. One Hunired Eighty-four Let us ecjiiip you with your hardware wants. We carry in stock thousands of items that you are constantly in need of. .Make our store ’our heackiuarters ( Walden DWAR OMPANvi , ’’we DELIVPP TME GOODS --- 337 CENTRAL AVENUE St Petersburg. Florida SMITH BUMPOUS INC. OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS 610 ' CENTRAL AYE. 619 Ninth Street North Phone 4324 Purvis-Freese Company ODORLESS DRV CLEANERS One Hundred Eighty-five We Buy, Sell and Exchange REAL ESTATE H. G. Sutton and Associates Se ' enteen Sixth Street South DON’T FORGET THE PARK CAFETERIA Corner Third St. and First Ave. North (hic llundrcd Hi hty-six Bargains in RP:A1. estate, AUTOMOBILI: and E RE INSURANCK MAJORS THORN, Inc. 540 First Avenue North JACKSONXULLE MIAMI TAMPA ORLANDO ST. PETERSlU ' RC; Exclusive Florida Representative STEINWAV KURTZMANN FRANCIS BACON PHILPITT and DUO-ART REPRODUC¬ ING PIANOS AEOLIAN PIANOLA PLAYERS ESTEY ORGANS FLORIDA’S COMFLFTE MUSIC STORPLS Ever ' thiiig Musical S. Ernest Philpitt 444 Central A ' enue St. Petersburg Florida X ' ictrolas X’ictor Records Musical Instruments Sheet Music Exclusive Representatives iMiescher IFincl Instruments ’ega Banjos -Martin -Mandolins -Maurer ( ' .uitars Philpitt Ukeleles VF WISH YOU SUCCESS W bile you succeed, “Let Us Serve 4)u” SUMNER GROCERY COMPANY MARION SUMNER, Manager Phone 5948 Cor. Seventh Ave. and Second St. N. LARUS-BATTLE COMPANY (l.OTHIERSand MEN’S FURNISHERS Post office Arcade St. Petersburg, Florida ())ic Hundred Ei dy-seven Rug Cleaning PHONE 5177 Dying TOWNSEND ' The Cleaner Who Cleans Dry Cleaner, Pressing, Altering, Custom Tailor We Call for and Deliver Office: 29 Third St. South Plant: 1444 Fourth St. South Pinellas Dairy Company Manufacturers of POINSETTIA ICE CREAM Pasteurized Dairy Products PHONE 233 112 Second Street South St. Petersburg, Florida This Car by being well equip:)ped saved several lives Best service that can be had Call 4174 J. W. WILHELM, The Original (hie Hundred llighty-eight POMELLO CITY POMELLO PARK P OMELLO CITY is now under ( ' onslruelion. d he first business building to be ereeted is a two-story administration building, whieli will soon be under eonstruetion. l )mello (dty is loeated in the heart of Manatee County, seventeen miles south-east of Bradenton and thirteen miles north¬ east of Sarasota. W’e are selling business lots 50 feet by 127 feet, which is twice the size of an ordinary ' business, for $50.00 Down, $15.00 Per Month T now have over 1 ()()() investors in Pomello City and Pomello [bark P OMELLO PARK is a twelve thousand acre de¬ velopment in Manatee County and surrounds Pomello City. Manatee County is particularK ' noted for its wonderful soil and its great productive¬ ness. Pomello Park has aj proximately one hundred feet elevation and is high Pine timber land, which signi- hes that it has some of the hnest and most fertile soil in the county. The soil is suitable for fruit growing, trucking and general farming. W ' e have a few resale lO-acre tracts for $100.00 Down, $25.00 Per Month Houk Realty Co., Inc. Main Office: 689 Central Avenue, St. Peterslmrg, Fla. Branch Office: Jennings Arcade, Bradenton, Fla. (hie llnndred Hi 00y-nine X ' ■ cAKxs rr com frsi ]MDl ' ruE gaff M ' ' 1., iC V u One Ilnndn’d Niiitd v-oiir - •:� JiI0-«0-liI£-EA Signatures d-:: . ' i ‘ k. V 1 ■ ■- . i,. 0 0 - y 5 ' -y ■ :-- V . ' •••■ - ' 2 ' ' ■-. QtlSllP One Hundred Ninety-two Na-so-m-£A ' -- s i ' Signatures - •’Tf ' 4; If rc ‘ • ' ■•• •■ - ' - .-I • ' ' ■ ' V. • ,-r fm ' iA ’ ' Vr - r i. ' nri -• ■ ■ . • 1 - ■ • ■� ■ n ' ' ■ . -V:, ' ’v ' I itr ' •’ w-’ ■ -■ ■ vT V. • ' ... ' ! -j: . v HE No-So-We-Ea Staff and the entire Senior Class of ’26 wishes to express their sincere appreciation to Mr. W. H. Kirby, our photographer; the Southern Art Engraving Company, our engrav¬ ers; and Cashwell-Cooke, our printers, as it is only through their hearty co¬ operation and assistance that we have been able to publish a 1926 Annual. One Hundred Ninety-five ())ie Hundred Ninety-seven 7Co( f ( ivc