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

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Scniotnji.

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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

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- 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