John Gorrie Junior High School - Siren Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

-X F 5? To Our Afma Maier LUQ Decficafe fflis Book Q15 - f I A.. effewfffe We leave you Alma Mater: We are no more on your roll, b I 1 But we honor you most highly, For you've helped us reach our goal. GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS Principal .......... ........ J ohn S. Wheatly President ............ .......,.,.., L eR0y Hoyt Vice President .,..,., ........ B ryan Scruggs Secretary .......,,. .......... J ulia Beckman Treasurel' ....... ....... F rclerica Roberts if -f 1' ' f 5 X E ' A f ., I PERSONNEL OF JOHN GORRIE ,ff , ORCHESTRA l 'Q' Miss Lenin-e Lacy, Director- L, K Violin Saxophone James Culpepper Julia Rosser Ted Blllemel Yoland Barnett Melba Mott Megaphone Wallace McCullough Julia Harris Jack Watson Douglas Wild Ruth Dunsford Betty Carthoff Mary Griffin I Tfumvefs Katherine Bacon Eugene Parsons Bobby Cfllllsle . EgbG1't Rhodes Bill Siler Zenous Pearce Edwafd P211'1'1Sh John Seaholts Georgia Bruns T,-ombones James Lee Beatrice Malicky LeRoy Hoyt Ernest Tyler Cello Bells Nall Farmer Margaret Peters Flute Drums Hilda Edwards Keith Rennie Sam Eggers Clarinet Piano Gene Boutewell Juanita Ferrell 9AL Homeroom Teacher-MRS. ROGERS President-ROBERT FRANCIS Vice President-BURDETTE PHELPS Secretary-MARTINA JONES Treasurer-LOIS BRIDGES Bell Hop-THEDA WILSON X.. 1 ' ,., f AA r I 1 11 .1 N , Q rfw J Q,-,'4,wf,Jq Q f 'L Q-f-g.,. QQJJE 1- S54 ' ' ' ll 9AM Homeroom Teacher-MRS. BROWER President--NAOMI MARSHALL Vice President-JEAN GOODWYN Sec1'etary-Treasurel'-LOLINE HOPPERS Bell Hop-NELSON BELLVIT Q . X. W f . , . , ,1- V. N J c, J We a ,wg :W f f f. Lai S LE. 9 A N Homeroom Teacher- HELEN M. HARSHBARGER 'X' ' ' President-CHRISTINE GARNAWAY Vice President-DORIS STEINRUCKER Secretary-ELEANOR CARRUTHER T1'Q3SLl1'G1'-RICHARD WRIGHT ? Bell Hop-ALBERT OLSON I 7 fl' 1 v 'wx I J 313 mv if 1 I jj if P f s H ' X OfQ0 x ' J N! 9, 1 'J V Mx ' YY- X 5 ff' -5b '.'i .1 ff f' lf ,f V , f J A fCM4LAwfa fry 3 '. X , 4 Q' J 6Kvigz '-f ff Y S mv fir 9 . I Q74 Y Xa' ' HQ 1 X K .W PM N , 'A,' Saw 4 ix ,'!T? ' Q-T ,- SQSEM3 A ff'5 smmemw L- WV I f' E 4 , 'fr J f rd Qfu-4,vLjj u ifyf 9 A O 'NM,VJ ,LVM-bffvxl . K --4, Homeroom Teacher-H. P. SKIDMORE W1 Rf President-EARLE HANCOCK L ', 1 ZX Vice President-JAMES RUSSELL K '. A Secretary-JULIA BECKMAN M N: T1-easurer-REUBEN RAGLAND X ,,,,Q,,x A ,O Bell Hop-NORMA HUSSEY Q - up ,ff i, VP I, 'fl f. L ,'r Jw f L, Q. S: , . 1. 'F:'- , - mf , f X3 X A J ' -.2 ' rf' f fi 76 .1 A 7 J 5- -' A r J ' fw S x f 141' N x fr I' ' I Hx Y 3 . 7' Q 1 'I K 'V f Kayilly qw' B ,W I.-,Ak QV gi ' - A ll V' -r, 1, I I 1 4 ,f ,f ' Rf' ,V 1 - . jQLfJff'9di' OOM'-A3,4' Jig 1 , nf 2 , ' K, Ill 0' 4 ' 5X v WX N YR ' fi - 7 I X xx Mis, . V X '-- ,,,Y!.,2-' X, 'gqxtf QL., ,ffl-1 :gm 'ff' g' W9 Jimi' 9AP Homeroom Teacher-MARY MILLER President-LAMAR MURPHY ice President-ELIZABETH SUMMERAL Secretary-1lOY STEPHENS Treasurer-WESLEY 0'DELL Bell Hop-CARL BAKER , f w W ,fa M 3 JJ K- 4 9' ' 1 I I Ll l IJ? sg M - -E., V -zfmwff -f-x! W. mm-gf: K 92,-f-N. Aww P mm W kiwi' 2 F mx Hmmm 'mm Q . :, as-.w ' .4-:J www' .. '- mme . X ,se 5 ,WWW Nw Q Q 9AQ F 'T ..:Sw'-4 X35 1, X , If Ein Homeroom Teacher-MRS. SMITH PresidentgCHANCY MCDOWELL Vice President-JAMES VVATKINS S8C1'9f2l1'j'1ANITA FALLEN T1'9HSL11'81'1CORINNE WESTER Bell Hop-CARROLL KELLY V ,Af , fr 7 I f ff , ,' . JI. X - y I X I rf J . I' 'I fx ,g J f'-', - x f .iff ff 1 L1 I X X J ff F1 ,M . A jf ,iy',f W' X X . 1 I f , 1 , 1, ,., fs VX fl ly rv S Q ? 7 4 4 4.- , 2 U Y'1ff ?Q? 'J ei 'K sf i 9 M' - : Y la' 'gf' ff- .,, v - Q ' E 4s 2 , ..' 54 . 'Q s ' VH V -a i ,,- .. 45, I mi, 9AR Homeroom Teacher-MRS. MCCLELLAN President-MORRIS DOYLE Vice President-VVILLIAM WALKER, JR. SeCretary-T1'easu1'e1'-DOROTHY LEWIS Bell Hop-OTIS HAWKINS Q1 f , .12 711 jf fu' l Il s f P J- Q , Xi- , ,,.f Q 'Q , ii ' J 9AS Homeroom Teacher-ESTHER HOLLINS President--DORIS FULLERTON Vice President-EDWARD WHITLOCK Se0retary-Treas,ure1'-RICHARD PACETTI Bell Hop-ROY BELL A M6 Q2 J ,-.ew .14-.N,. N- : ,- msfaaiixzxif V , ' K 'jk wx ..- 'w E-23 Mfg xi X gf' RTK 3 R Q wx J ,1 351. I, 9 R OW 5' ' :xy G: EXW 1 ,f - f f,f,fg,, 9AT Homeroom Teacher-MRS. C. BLANCHARD President-RALPH MILLER 4 fi Vice President-REVEL HOGAN ' Sec1'etz11'y-Treasurer-NAOMI WARRICK Bell Hop-RUTH HARVARD V ,' if U: , - , 2 -,Q Q, x E 9AV Homeroom Teacher-BELLE CARSTENS President-HAROLD MANN Vice President-OTTIS DENNARD f gf ,pb Secretary-Treasurer-RUFUS CHANCE :DMM f Ben Hop-VEAL GODWIN if H7 Mfxfwl JK , u ,K 'K 'Q rf 'f .6- Z.j4f,f'ff-if I' X X J ,. f fg Myifff --X'Q '7! --f J zf' ff - . X- ' f' ff ' , Wy 0 A' JL 1 'f7If c f 1 xiii X 4 , X J ff ,g N . , ' MZ 1' x:'4 ,fvE,L,,.. f 1 Q ff- fx ff' kxaflf X X -I -.V-1. , .., -, ,, K 1' X 4 fx- ,-, . Q I4 V1 I ,XJXJ f, .x,: Q. . 'f ' A . ig!! X 'W gg,,,,, ,Af 'A Q N br, Jcmvk ag 1' .- 1:59:29 1' ' 3 ' ff.. 'A -.m,,.V 121381 V fd 'J I, '--f: A , , f A 4 , 4, , . Q ,Tx , H J 71 A , .vi E ii? PW I Giga 9AX is Homeroom Teacher-MRS. H. E. PEEK President-DICK BERNARD Vice President-JEAN ZACHARIOS Secretary-Treasurer-MAY INGLE Bell Hop-SELWYN JACOBS V M g Q ,, L.. 'fi 9AY Homeroom Teacher-MRS. L. M. DAVIS President-LA TRELLO DOBYNS Vice President-WILMA COLEMAN Secretary-Treasurer-MARTHA LEE Bell Hop-JOE WITTEN I' .1 gr Ex. X 6 fa ,if 9 A Z 1101119190111 Teacher-G. E. HAAG President-BUYAN SCRUGGS Vice President-JOE STEELE S9C1'6t,2I1'Y-T1'Q3.Sll1'6l'-JUANITA FERRELL Bell Hop-YOLANDE BARNETT 2 .. If . ..................................... ...,,....,.,.. ......f.............. . .. , .. .. M .. ..,..,..,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,. .g..,.g..g..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'.. . TI-IE GRADUATES fo f ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,...Q...o.....4oQ............... ea. ! ,:,,:,,:,,.,,OM.,.no,,,,,:,,',,',,.,,:,,.,,.,,.,,',,.,,.,,Qao.oo,oo,fo.n,n,n'n.n.n.-o.u.u.n,n.n.u.u.n.n,.o.n.n'u..o,n.N,n.u.n,.:n..4,,....:..:..:,.:..:.,:.,:,,:,,:.,:,,:,.',,4,,',,',,',,0,,:,,0,,onzuonoaen , James Adams- Cameron Babbitt- 'Rouses teacher's wrath For far too seldom does he know his Math. Cameron Babbitt, slippery and sly, Is constantly dodging the teacher's eye. Priscilla Adams- Katherine Bacon- There was a young lassie named Pat, To whom all the lads tipped their hat. A school-girl complexion was what she had, And believe you me she wasn't sad. Tom Adams- Tom would be a lawyer, A lawyer with great fame, He longs to go into the world And make himself a name. Sweet and gracious, kind and true, A good example for me or you. Frank Baird- Try to make him laugh! It's harder than riding a tall giraffe. Fred Baird- Fred Baird bright and quick, To one opinion will always stick. Carl Baker- His merry smile and eyes so bright Will make you see that Carl's all right. , A - Nancy damson - Edward Balanky- Goodness gracious, Oh my, yes! Grand, no less. A judgment sound, Good ideas abound. Roland Albrecht- Helen Barber- An excellent speaker Sincere in purpose And ideals, And honest in spirit. Mildred Allen- J. W. Mildred Allen the studious type, She'll make the grade ere the cherries are ripe. Altman- Very fond of gum, Is always in search of fun. Virginia Amason- You can tell her by her hair, But you can't tell her much. Vera Anderson- Our Vera Allen The same day by day, Ever witty, ever gay. Dorothy Armstrong- Betty Popular, active, full of pep, As nice a girl as we've ever met. Arnold- Betty is her first name, Arnold is the last, I've racked my brain to name fame, But her good looks I can't pass. her Frank Assof- David Edith Frank Assof wouldn't study, Again with 9A has to buddy. Auchter- Wise in his own conceit, But his looks are hard to beat. Austine- Edith Austine, do check her tongue, She loves to talk but it's all in fun. Helen Barber, a staunch true friend, She'll stick with you through thick and thin. Charles Barnes- Heights of great men, reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden fight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night, Leonard Barnes- Leonard Barnes, oh, so bright, In any problem will see the light. Yolande Barnett- Yolande is musical, Yolande is athletic. Yolande's most everything, But never pathetic. Virginia Bauldree- Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe! Julian Beckman- Sweet and pretty all thru the day. Cheerful and helping in every way. Roy Bell- VVe all like Roy Bell Awfully well. Nelson Belloit- Belloit, Nelson, at every question First on his feet, last to take his seat. Harvey Bennet- Harvey's smart as he can be. Wish he'd earn an A for me. Kathryn Bennett- Sarah Kathryn Bennett, When shels around the other girls just aren't in it. Adelaide Benson- A quiet way. a cheerful smile, A girl who is a friend worth while. Sidney Berkovitz- A boy of disposition fine. With always a smile of cheer, He will your admiration keep Each day, week, month and year. Dick Bernard- Ready a smile or his math. to lend, A good athlete, an excellent friend. Billie Berrie- Berrie, Billie, can always see the joke When Shakespeares words in class are spoke. Charles Va. Bessent- Bright. witty, and talkative, too. A veiy good pal for me and for you. YVilhelmina Bessent- lVilhelmina Bcssent. true is sheg An excellent friend for you and me. Alice Beyers- Beyers, Alice, causes many sighs, With her curly hair and big blue eyes. Myrle Bickley- Step this way and meet our Myrle, A merry, pleasant. charming girl. Bertie L. Bigelman- Whatever she does she does well, And both in looks and music she does excel. Hannah Biscow- Sometimes witty, often bright, But always treats her classmates right. R. C. Blanton- R. C. is modest and very shy. But he can be heard when he does try. Theda Bess Blasingame- Theda Bess is her name. At flirtation she plays a good game. Ilah Faye Blois- A sincere, loyal, helpful friend, You'll find her true to the very end. Emily Bloom- We have in our midst a girl who can croon. XVho, my dears, is Emily Bloom. Alva Bodamon- Her smile, her speech with winning sway. Causes everyone to like her way. Harriet Boggs- A smart, smart girl is Harriet Boggs, She never is fioundered by intellectual fogs. Catherine Bonney- Catherine Bonney is sweet and small, But when it comes to studies, she's it, that's all! Lois Boone- Lois, dear, you are so nice, And, oh so very sweet! You are the type of girl That all just love to meet. Arthur Boote- Arthur Boote is dark and tall, And has found a place in the hearts of all. Dorothy Boring- Dorothy Boring, sweet and fair Is always full of a lot of hot air. Cleo Virginia Brand- Cleo Virginia Brand. Is happy that Leap Year is at hand. Julia Brelsford- Attractive, yes and pretty too, All that's Julia Brelsford: She has the looks. the natural ones That cosmetics can't acquire. Lois Bridges- Lois Bridges-just another girl, But the best little pal in the world. Vara Bridges- To Vara who lives far away We give a shiny clock, That she may get up in the morn Just when it goes tick-tock. Thelma Brock- Can you stand a shock? She's never used peroxide on a single lock. Kenneth Brooke- Courteous speech is worth much and costs little. Marjorie Brooke- VVith paint and powder. Not pen and brush, Our Marjorie achieves That wonderful blush. Jack Broughton- Jack Broughton Always bright and gay Never gets his lessons But has plenty to say. Grace Brown- She craved the grace of wisdom. Billy Buck- There is a lad. with blonded hair, Tho sad to say conceit is there. But the basket-ball team is out of luck. Without our champion Billy Buck. Billy Bullwinkle- Billy Bullwinkle-tall and strong First one out when the bell says Dong . Richard Bunch- A great student is this boy, His name is Richard Bunch. The only time you really see his rush ls when he is chasing for his lunch. La Verne Byrd- Lovely in youthful beauty, Lovely her whole life thru. Bronze Cagle- Bronze Cagle Bashful and sweet He's just a boy Who can't be beat. Glenna Cameron- Glenna Cameron, with her pretty brown eyes. Will always succeed in whatever she tries. Juanita Capp- Sweet Juanita, it is hard to Hnd A thing to criticize, So instead of giving a bat We'll say you're very wise. Bobby Carlisle- This big boy talks so very much We think it wouldn't matter To take a little of his tongue To end his ceaseless chatter. Russell Carlson- With jaunty air When teachers scold, he doesift care. Cora Frances Carr- Cora Frances Carr Is surely destined to become a famous movie star. Essie Carr- Essie, dear, you love to step, So we give you a chanceg Just take from us this piece of jazz, And by its music dance. Fred Carr, Jr.- Of our genial Fred, It may be said, He has a lean and hungry look. Marian Carr- She's our platinum blonde and we'd like to suggest, That in the movies she might do best. Eleanor Carruthers- Now this girl is a sweet one Who is willing to help us allg To her a shining halo give, A bouquet instead of a ball. Caroline Carter- Caroline Carter, pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, easy to get along with. Billy Carter- We'll give to you a microscope. For you might taller grow, Then you'll need it very much To see the earth below. Thelma Carter- Although in height Thelma Carter is small When it comes to studies she's always tall. Betty Cashen- A little girl with Haxen hair Her winning smile seen everywhere. Yvonne Champlain- She is a girl, nice and sweet, And with it all she's quite petite. Rufus Chance- Is a boy of pluck He keeps his mouth shut. Georgia Chancy- Very quiet, very sweet, The kind of girl you like to meet. Bob Maxwel Chapin- Just joined 9AP in 1932, But to it he will always be true. Lynnwood Cheatham- Lynnwood Cheatham, President of 9AT Is just as popular as he can be. Tom Chenault- A dillar a dollar A ten o'clock scholar, 'Why do you come so soon. Troy Chastian- Troy is a boy, Full of joy, Altho his teachers He does annoy. Fleur Clarke- A little girl both meek and mild Is always a good little child. Jesse Clemons- He's quiet and smart He has a manly heart. Neill Cole- v The foundation of all good IS the Virtue of individual man . 'Wilma Coleman- The mere mention of VVilma Calls forth our best graces, And the whisper of her name Brings smiles to our faces. Mary Collett- Mary Collett, sings and plays, W'ill have friends all her days. Marion Conn- Knowledge is better than wealth. Gerald Connors- Gerald Connors gets in Dutch, Full of fun and doesn't study much. George Copeland- In manner so quiet and fine, A boy like him is hard to find. Lawrence Copeland- Lawrence Copeland may be shy, But he'll always get by. Henry Cornely- Give him a pencil and piece of paper And he'll draw all hour without cut- ting a caper. Neville Cowart- 'Who deserves well, Needs not another's praise. Georgia Crews- The simple grace of silvan maid In speech and gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race. Loca Crews- Loca Crews, what's the news Oh that date you won't refuse. Orson Jennings Croft- His Motto: Never do today what you can do tomorrow . George Cross- George Cross was a poet Of credit and renown, But when he read his first one He was chased out of town. Asden Davis- Oh! what a boy! To the girls he is a real joy. Howard Davis- Seldom at school But you can't be two places as a rule. Jack Davis- It seems to me that I have heard You are the Englishman's joy. And all the other teachers say, You are a real nice boy. Charles Dennard- Charles Dennard acts so nutty, The teacher says he ought to study. Ottis Dennard- Is a boy full of cheer, and has A helping hand for anyone near. Betty Devlin- Dear Betty, you're looking o'er our heads You're way up in the clouds: Why not come nearer to our earth, And mingle with our crowd? Lucille Dickinson- So sweet. so gay, Will take the cake any old day. Marvin Diebel- Always cheerful, always gay, Sometimes studious, Sometimes the other way. Elizabeth Dillard- But nevertheless she's everyone's friend. Mildred Dye- Mildred Dyle is a girl, Of a very sweet disposition. I'll do my very best, she says, And that's my proposition. Herschell Duval- Hilda Mary Herschell is a boy so strong, He strives to right every wrong. Edwards- A good disposition is more valuable than gold . Elkins- Nice to be fat and jolly, but better still not to mind . Sara Elliott- When Sara begins to translate French, So little time she takes, We think, to stop her speedy tongue, We'll give her a set of brakes. Charles Hamilton Ellis- Hamilton Ellis, Well meant, well liked, So they tell us? Holmes Elmore- Likes to converse. we sometimes wish he would do the reverse. Furman English- Knows how to behave, so at him the Dainty ami Sweet, teacher never raves. Merry and petite. L01-mine Englishq K2th1'Yf1 D0bbS- Sweet and modest is Lorraine, A girl With H b1'2iH Yesterday, today, always the same. Makes the rest of us wonder if we John Entgnzal 1'9311Y We Sane. John gets his lessons well each day ? L21 TY9119 D0byHS- And then has time on the piano to Where ever he goes play, He might be known Robert Falk, As a man among men. Dorman Ray- With a military air Always ready to do his share. Nana Doughtery- Her voice is soft and low, But her movements are not slow. Morris Doyle- The chap Morris Doyle Anita Hazel, You are so quiet, you need a horn, To make some noise from night to morn. Fallin- The Great Actress. Well, Anita dear, we wish you success. Farrah- Her smile, her speech, With winning ways, Never thinks of toil, . . HHDDY, jolly and full of fun. Xvnoyulgayike hel populal' When there's a party he never fails J to come. O9 Faust' . Earl Duncanh Tall and slim, but full of pep and Now here's a chap you ought to meet, , Wm' , He's friendly, fine and the girls say Ju-anlta F?1'1'1H- , 1 , Nita, Juanita, in the school no one is Ellis Dunsford- Sweeter, , Her kindness and her worth to spy, Than our Juamta- You need but gaze on Ellis' eye. Claude Fisher- Dorothy Drygas- She is kind as she is pretty And as smart as she is sweet. Roberta Dyer- Roberta Dyer is a girl of fun. F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L, What does this word spell, If this puzzle you can guess, You will have the game played by Claude. - Liked by all, despised by noneg Roy Fisk- An argument she will always win, In deeds faithful, in honor clear. Gene Flowers- Flower of Barton's heart, Gee whiz, may they never part. Harry Freeman- Harry Freeman's lift is free. From all dishonest deeds, Or thoughts or vanity. Doris Fullerton- Doris Fullerton, Merry and Gay, Laughs and giggles the livelong day. James Fussel- Tall, dark, gay and dashing, With shining locks always flashing. Mildred Gag- Always happy and gay But Math and Spanish are in the way. Frederick Gale- He is known as the boy with the great big smile, That can be seen for almost a mile. Fred Gang- On the bus he jogs along With never a care for days to come. Christine Gannaway- Christine is a busy girl From all this work you see She's clever too and happy So she's the girl for me. Ray Garner- Ray Garner does not give as much joy As when he came to John Gorrie as a little boy Bevelyn Gaskin- So light and airy Always dances like a fairy. Leroy Gaskin- Leroy Gaskin the day dreamer Can outdream Morpheus himself. Milton Geiger- Milton Geiger long. lean and lank Someday will have plenty in the bank. Ruth Geiger- A friend yesterday Today and tomoi'row. Ucal Godwin- A boy of many trades But he likes to get the best of grades. Doris Goedert- She always has a smile on her face Through thick and thin What ,ere be the case. Ally Goldstein- A city guy is Goldstein He wouldn't know what to do with a Holstein. Virginia Gorman- Her eyes are blue Her face is fair Inspiring friendship everywhere. Eva Mae Goodrich- Cutest Girl, don't you know All the boys will tell you so. Jean Goodwyn- A voice soft and low No wonder her friends love her so. Sin- Ernestine Graham- Ernestine Graham a popular girl She'll be no wall flower in the social whirl. John Graham- Now John is a boy you really should know, He's true blue, you bet, from head to toe. Barton Green- Barton is a little girl's name And her fathers' drawings have brought her fame. K ath eryn Gregory- Katheryn Gregory as you know Has a very devoted beau. Nan Gridley- Nan is not too small or tall A brunette with eyes of blue With a smile you'll seldom find And a heart thats' always true. Charles Grinstaff- Although Charles Grinstaff is not tall It is not height that makes men small. Frank Grisham- Frank Grisham ping pong fiend Craziest game I've ever seen. Ralph Gruher- He is just as smart as he can be So we all stick to him don't you see? Thomas Hallock- Earle Hallock, Thomas-the curb service kid. When serving the ladies removes his lid. Hancock- Earle Hancock was the president Of the class of 9AO And when he begins to make a speech The class begins to roar. Tom Hardy- Reed A true gentleman, Who speaks and behaves as he should, Harmon- As mischevious as most boys, But seldom makes a noise. Stewart Harford- Stewart is aways witty and bright, He makes his classmates laugh with delight: But it always makes the teachers frown, To see him acting like a clown. Eleanor Harris- I feel my heart singing I've a message from within, And it tells me Eleanor Harris Can face the world and win. Catherine Harrison- A gir of beauty, height and grace, To stand in splendor before every face. Frank Harrison- Harrison. Frank-a very quick lad His only fault-he likes to gad. Marshall Hart- When Marshall H31'tlS in Latin class His mind oft goes astray, Mrs. Murphey with a questioning look Will turn him red and gray. Ruth Harvard- Harvard, Ruth-tall and slender Better watch out-she'll be a spender. Otis Hawkins- Allen There is a boy with bright red hair, That will play the game fair and square. Hay, Jr.- Allen is a busy lad, Never quiet, never bad. Raymond Headen- Raymond Headen big and fine Does his work with all his mind. David Hedrick- M ary Once your friend, Always your friend. Helmer- There are many smiles that will al- ways live, But t.here's only one such smile as Mary can give. Billy Henderson- Billy Henderson-fair and equal To him there is no sequel. William Henderson- William Henderson-NVherever you go You'll see by hls side his pal named Joe. Marion Henson- A good friend- Loyal and true in everything. C. J. Herndon- Roxie We all like our C. J. And wish him well on his way. Mae Herring- Roxie Mae Herring A Great Old Pal Roxie Mae Herring, A Great Old Gal. Frank Hessey- Frank Hessey is the name of a lad Who never gets in bad. He works real hard while he's sittin . And gets an A on what he's written. Sheppard Hightower- Lithe and Spare For his studies doesn't care. Billy Hill- Here is a boy. I know you've heard his name. He is Billy Hill Of Great Basket Ball fame. Ella Mae Hingh- Ella Mae Hingh is very nice You never have to tell her twice. Howard Hall- Loves to Play Ball. Suppose that's why he's so slim and tall. Harriet Hodges- Light, happy and gay, As full of Life As a Month of May. Jack Holgerson- Talks much, says Nothing But heis well liked in spite of his fussing. Ruth Hogan- Likes to talk and Dance, But the class room is not the place to prance. Louise Holmes- A serious girl, That's what we need in this old world. Soline Hoppers- Fair Secretary. VVhen the bell rings she's in a hurry. Elizabeth Hornsby- Different from the rest That's no sign she's not among the best. Alice Hornstein- Yes, yes, we'll give to Alice, A well of Blackest ink: Out of it you know there'll flow. Thoughts none but she can think. Norma Hussey- H enry Leroy Spending is a past time of our Norma Hussey. WVhen she can't get the car she's very. very fussy. Howison- Henry Howison is the boy Whose heart, it seems, is full of joy. Hoyt- A boy of whom we all are proud. And he is liked by every crowd. Virginia Humphries- Betty The very best luck I could wish you each day, Is a smile from Virginia To brighten your way. Hutsell- Not too quiet. not too gay, But loyal and true in every way. May Ingle- Although she's dignified, She cannot be denied. Rosa Isaac- Oh Rosa, we find that you Are such a solemn lass So take this little gift, ,twill help, It is some laughing gas. Joseph Jacobs- Joseph Jacobs-an English lad keen Never going, but always t'been Selwyn Jacobs- His daily acts so well imply A highborn heart, a standard high. Martha Jammes- Betty She is just an old fashion girl That did not go modern all in awhirl. Jelks- The daily work of Betty Jelks Proves to us the proverb, Honesty wins out in the last . Billy Jenks- Francis Kirby- Sweet of nature Ladies. this way, if you want to see Kind of heart A boy so handsome and fine as can be. He is immune Edward C. Klehm- From Cupids dart. Quiet and studious-one of the best Layton Johns- of boys Hugh Layton Johns-sleepy head Ought to have a feather bed. Johnson- Oh where have you been. Hugh John- son, my son, And where have you been, my hand- some young man? I have been at John Gorrie, mother make my bed soon For I'm worried with studying. and fain would lie down. Royster Johnson- Betty A serious moment he's never seen He's always cheerful and gay of mien. Jones- To Betty Jones So charming and neat. We'll say no slam- Just proclaim her sweet. Geneta Jones- Ever in smiles. never dreary Always cheerful, never weary. Martina Jones- Martina Jones-a lass with big blue eyes, Just honk a horn and watch them rise. Phyllis Jones- Phyllis Jones is good in art In this career she'll get her start. Winford Jones- Winford Jones deserves no flower For he always pesters M1's. Brower. Charles Joseph Farris- Always on his task intent His mind on a great future bent. Avis Keen- Doris Avis Keen is the sweetest girl I've ever seen. Keen- There is a girl named Doris Keen She is never mean She's a queen The best I've ever seen. Frances Keen- She is lovely as a daisy And she'll make all the boys go crazy. Carroll Kelly- 'Tis said, still water runs deep, But you may be sure our Carroll's not asleep. Thomas Kelly- I know a boy with a great big heart, Whatever he has, he will give you a part. Frederick Kemp- Frederick Kemp-the boy from Maine Certainly cannot to an HA attain. Martha Kennedy- She is always studying, And is smart as everything. Shares alike in all our sorrows and Joys. Ann Knight- Serenely purest of her sex that live But wanting one sweet. weakness, to forgive. Sybil Knight- To Sybil Knight the gift of gab, So seldom does she speakg Our gift we hope she'll not accept This maiden mild and meek. Gertrude Kooker- Helen Anne Gertrude Kooker, a very good looker Let's hope somebody is lucky enough to hook'er. Kuchler- A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Ladd- Wlhenever stamina occurs. lt's always a p1'operty hero. Leonard LaGrange, Jr.- Florie Not to hear the voice of Leonard La- Grange, Would seem to 9AP all too strange. LaMotte- Charming. pretty, and petite But none more charming. Than she is sweet. Frank Langston- 'Tis tough Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Jimmie Lanier- Ladies and gentlemen, believe me sin- cere, A grand personality has Jimmie Lanier. Cleo Lazas- But for mine own part It was greek to me. Lillian Ledford- Quiet and demure Will always be happy. we feel sure. Martha Lee- What is friendship without a friend Who is true to you and me? This I know we can find In the heart of Martha Lee. Thetis Lee- Thetis Lee. As sweet as she can be. Ruth Elizabeth Leighton- Cur bright eyed Ruth, Possessed of wisdom and of truth. Filly Leman- The opposite of all that's sour or acid. Margaret Lennon- She is always a good scholar, And a true friend. Ben Lester- James May- So tall and slim. All the girls want to meet him. Dorothy Lewis- Like Dorothy Lewis a girl is hard to find Such looks, such manners, and such a mind. Elizabeth Anne Lewis- As fair as a lily. And too smart to be silly. Mark Lillard- Comely features, strong of limb, All the girls are fond of him. Jim Livingston- Jim Livingston is his name In reading books he makes his fame. Gaspard Lloyd- Gaspard Lloyd a dependable boy Someday we hope he won't be shy. Bill Loest- Billy, you're so very smart, Why do you like to bluff? You'd get along without this traitg Your marks are high enough. Ella Dell Lovelace- A very good sport is Ella Dell Lovelace Although she's a little plump She's very fair of face. Pauline Macy- Pauline Macy is very pretty. Clever, smart, and very witty. Richard Maloney- Richard Maloney always understands All the conspirators tricks and plans. Charles Mann- I know a boy who could swim the Nile. Or pull a wagon many a mile, Still on his face there would be a smile, My pal, Charles Mann. Harold Mann- Harold is a fine young man, Always looks spic and span. Judge Jimmie May will marry some day, And a big architect he will be, But he'll still be the Jim we used to know, Except for his rep and a whole lot of dough . May- Often in mischief, always gets caught, But he's a good sport, when to judg- ment he's brought. Eugene Mc Cardel- Eugene Mc Cardel, slow but sure, Ought to take the sunburn cure. John Mc Clellan- We'd never be without you, You're the favorite of the class, We salute you, John Mc Clellan, For all others you surpass. Bobby Mc Cord- Frank Strength of heart, and might of limb. Mc Coy- Frank Mc Coy a quiet chap, Who has a marvelous brain, The answer he craves it gives with a snap, And he's never left out in the rain. Malcom Mc Crory- He laughs a laugh that is happy and gay, He's lazy and merry all of the day. J. Hiram McCullough- Annie A jolly boy is our Jack, If he were to leave us, We would all want him back. Clara Mc Daniel- Always powdering her nose, As if getting ready for a pose. Jane Mc Daniel- A solemn girl is she, But nifty as can be. Kathleen McDanough- Sweet and cute, With a voice soft and mute. Mary Manning- Bill McDonald- A girl with whom we love to play, His form accorded with a mind Because she is always jolly, happy, Lively and ardent, frank and kind. ' ami gay. Chauncey McDowell- LUCIUG M31'2fbl9- Always happy, always gay, LIPS llke 21 Ch91'1'Y, Chauncey's a good pal every day. And is always very merry. Isabel MCGMWQ Frank Marl ' Hear that chatter, Studious Frank Marr, Oh my law' In his class is a star. Deal. friends thats V912 Irby MHl'Sl'1- Isabelle McGraw. Vera Irby is so sweet, William McManus- -Trim of dress and very neat. William MCMHHUS may someday be NHOHII M3i'Sh3ll- fafngus, Naomi Marshall, fickle and fair, Has the knack of knowing just what to wear. Leoan Fi'ances Martin- A boy whose tongue is loosely bound, If he keeps on, we'll be proud of Mc- Manus. McMullin- Leoan McMullin has a gentle temper and never seems sullen. A faster talker can't be found. David McQueen- Jack Mason- David McQueen, very tall, H9 iS.i0l1y, good natured and likeable. Is never seen running down the hall. Frank Mikell- Ruth Nobbs- He is just as quiet as he can be, For days my thoughts have gone back But to you a friend he'll surely be. afar Jimmy Merrill- To Rome in the days of Brutus and Jabbo, if you will, C?19S211'9 1 With all his faults, we love him still. But to tell anything about them for- Aifred Miner- SOOH1 I shall have to ask you to call on Ruth. He struts before the mirror Mary Noble- , For hours every day. A foot more light, a step more true, Dorothy Miller- She is gentle. she is shy But there is mischief in her eye. Edgar Norton- , He always has a smile. To do something for someone He would walk a mile. Of our sheik Alfred Beware, girls, girls run away, Ne'er from the heath-Hower dashed the dew. Jessie Miller- He's always ready with an answer. Ralph Miller- Ralph Miller just balances the scales, Evelynciiloitqnit . For he can sing like a nightingale. S'O'?fe1f3?lQcg1aii' Sonny Moms' , , YVe ought to tote her. For Sonny who himself does like, Through the hah' A mirror we will buyg Wesle , 0,Deh So he may glimpse himself with joy. BWQSIQ Y 513911 And then light-hearted Hy. Gm, aihletic Stew Althea Moore- 1 ' We'll give her a glass of lemon juice Ma1l1nN2,E1?g3EI1 to mil Od And of salt a cellar or two, VVh0.S hrit 'mivm ais Maofnf Just listen, dear boys, in other words, Although hihq Vers, jolenigmg S f ihias for too good for you' A name for himself he's carvin'. an OFS 0019- J . Edward 0'Kelley- anfoind Moole' as mce as can ber It makes vour head spin gh, 1 Hiflwju make 3' mt at Lee' To keep uvp with him. K no eyShirilo?TVIorn dressed in green Albert 015011- . ' 7 L A toast to a boy of John Gorrie Is always into some new scheme. SO peaceful and Shv Jamle Molnno- l , Who adores beautiful girls, Jamie Morris as a child should be But Cahhot teh them why. Seen and seldom heard. LOB Oxford- Lillian Morris- ' One never knows Lllllan Moms has dark brown eyes, How far ei word of kindness goes. Whoever wins her will have a prize. John Pace- Travis Murden- Cute H' Small, Busy, talkative Travis Murden, Spechs h' all. Nothing but what his voice is heard'n. Richard Pacettid Lamar HEWVGQ' Mufphy- ' Richard Pacetti. his praise I sing. IT1dUStl'10US?. NO, but GHSY 301119 He likes to wear his girl friend's ring. You'll like him I'm sure after you Nellie Mae Padgett- I know hlm' Nellie Mae, with her eyes of brown, Billy Nall- , Prettiest little girl in town. He studies hard and does so fine, Peggy Palme?- In this old world he's sure to shine. Fuh of heh and right in Step D0I'iS Louise NG-SIT1ith- In keeping things a humming. Doris Ne-Smith has a nice name Margaret Parker- She ought to Wln fame- There is a girl named Margaret L. O. Newson- P31-key, The lad, with smile suppressed and sly When it comes to history she's quite Like heart more good and kind. 3 talker, James Niday- Annie Perez- Niday, James looks nice and neat, And her blond hair And in science he can't be beat. Is always breaking up some nicepair. OHVEI' Nobbs- Leroy Perez., He is so quiet it must be that he think- A headfull of common sense eth much. Is worth a bushel of learning. Margaret Peters- Margie Peters is tall and fair, And everything she does is square. Of this last you may be sure That her heart is good as gold is pure. Inez Peterson- Anne In pretty pose Is always powdering her shining nose. May Pevy- Our character is our will. For what we will, we are. Bernice Pharis- Bernice with her mischievous smile. Causes us to think that life IS well worth while. Burdette Phelps- Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Good in class and bad outside. Petty Jane Phillips- Pep, wisdom, joy. Everything worth while. Betty has them all Plus a pleasant smile. Lou Frances Phillips- B. O. There is a girl in 9AX And though her math is very complex Upon her record there are no checks. Annette Pickette- Her very foot has music in it As she treads upon the stairs. Powell- A finer chap you'll never find Than our own pal B. O. He's sure to make his mark you bet VVherever he may go! Hansel Prim- Janet He laughs, he jokes He rolls his eyes at all the folks. Miona Proms- Miona Proms. so neat and trim She and Carolyn talking of him. Beryl Pruden- She works hard all day Then runs home to play. Reuben Ragland- He likes to talk quite big and loud So step this way, he needs a crowd. Ramsdell- You always are so merry, You sing and laugh and play, And every time we see you, You greet us with a hey , Frank Reeves- Keith A fig for care, a fig for woe Let the World slide and let t go. Rennie- He is fair and square And a mighty good sport He takes all hard knocks Like an old stone fort. e world Robert Revels- Robert Revels goes to bed at nine So he can go to school on time. Frances Reviere- A girl you like to have around. Katherine Reynolds- Short but cute Hel' hair is cut Her type to suit. Egbert Rhodes- Let us all, You and me, As nice as Egbert Try to be. VValter Ring- Walter Ring, a jolly old sport XVe all like him He's just the right sort. Margaret Allen Roberts- She trips a light fantastic toe, As down lifes pathway we watch hei go. Frances Roberts- Pretty and petite How does she always look so neat '? Frederica Roberts- Freddie is a lady, And always she'll be one, But if not gay and peppy, Vie know she'd have no fun. Mildred Robinson- Mildred ahoy, No other face can I enjoy. Joe Robinson- There was a boy named Joe, And he was awful slow, He was late again and again, But he got there just the same. Mable Rogers- To Mable we do give a book, 'Twill help her much we know, Because she is so studious And loves her lessons so. Jewel Rollins- Jewel Rollins with a heart good and kind Is the kind of a girl hard to ind. Eleanor Roof- A pleasant way, a merry smile Our Eleanor's surely most worthwhile. Gordon Rothermel- Men may come and men may go But I talk on forever. Billy Royall- As full of mischief, wit and glee, As ever a human frame can be. Josephine Ruckes- She's a basket ball fan A better one Than any man. T. S. Rushing- He works with all his might and main And always seems to be the same. Dorcas Rutan- Sweet and quiet Like a modest violet. Williams Ryan- A twinkle in his eye He says emphatically that he never told a liq. David Saffy- David Saffy, the football star, VVas running for the goal But he only reached the one yard line And he failed to reach the goal. Marget Schenell- Ellen She's sweet and nice and never un- kind. Scott- Jolly, clever, good-looking, kind. Lenah Scott- Bryan Billie Susan Lenah-a new girl in 9AP We want her with us when we go to Lee. Scruggs- Yes, he's Doodle , But not a bug, Slow but sure. our Bryan Scruggs. Seale- All the girls are silly About Billie. Sealy There was a girl named Susan Sealy, She was smart but awfully squeally. She had a sweet face and a big heart Of which she gave us each a part. Anne Searing- A studious lass is our litte Anne She works for grades as hard as she can. Charles Serodino- Honest, truthful, witty and kind, Cruelty has never entered his mind! Loyal, always to his class and school, His life is an example of the golden rule. Cleo Shaw- There is a girl so slim and tall She never gets mad, no not at all. Almeda Gertrude Sikes- Oh Almeda-Have you seed her? Curly hair and eyes of brown. Alro Sikes- A quiet but good student. Chester Sikes- Chester Sikes-whom everyone likes, 'Cause we know nothing to dislike. Benjamin Simms- Our Benjamin Simms, Has a way with him That always wins. Prue Sinclair- Hoke A clever little girl is Prue Sinclair, She sings over the radio and never turns a hair. Sisk- Witty Hoke Sisk Tall and thin, Has determination That will always win. Harold Skaggs- Harold Skaggs-always lags But he may be a genius. Thelma Slaten- Thelma Slaten Black hair Always saying It just isn't fair . Charles Slappey- Tall and slender like a pine, In every way he's very fine. Carrol Smith- Floyd Helen Jessie Mary You can tell this Smith by his initials and his kind of expression. Smith- Floyd Smith was intelligent Intelligent as could be But when it came to Algebra He was dumb as dumb could be. Smith- Helen Smith-with her pretty pose Is always powdering her shiny nose. Smith- I am not here to play, to dream, to drift. I have hard work to do and loads to lift. Francis Smith- Mary Francis, who is one of the Smiths , is iollv, up-to-date, and surely not a myth. Louise Sonnenberg- Charming and witty-our Louise, Always has a smile to please. Robert Southwell- Good-natured, happy go lucky, A good pal, kind and plucky. Jane Spaulding- M arj o A girl that wishes the best for every- body. rie Spenan- Her knowledge surpasses all others And no one's so sure as she. Gertrude Stark- James Mary Jimmi From you we'll take your books away, So you can have a chance to play. Stearns- Oh, James Stearns twho studies hardj We wish you'd make a noise, And take some time to go about And mingle with other boys. Stearns- And to fair Mary, sweet and tall, A lady bright and gay, We'll give a dishpan and a broom, Just why, we'll never say. e Steele- Jimmie Steele-how he shows his heels, When he makes his bases on the field. Joe Steele- Doris To know him is to like him, And we all know him. Steinrucker- To efficient, Doris Steinrucker, Who's so capable and cool, We'll give a nice new pushcart, For the burdens of the school. Roy Stephens- Reginald Thompson- George Roy Thompson, Reginald is so tall Declal-Gd by all to be, Sleeps with his head in the kitchen The school-room joy. And his feet in the hall. Edu ard Stevens- Elbert Tillman- It may be, that Edward Stevens, Has many affairs, of odds 'n' evens, But if he has-then- We don't know it, for he's a boy who wouldn't show it. Milton Stevens- Milton Stevens-has such a good figure He'll be an athlete if he grows any bigger. Edu in Stewart- As idle as a painted ship. kenneth Strickland- A youth he is of quiet ways. Jack Stone- Jack is a friend indeed, Who is ever there to help you in your need. Willai d Strum- He is the master of his fate, He is the captain of his soul. Woodrow Stull- Woodrow Stull is a boy VVhose heart is always full of joy. Elizabeth Summerell- Elizabeth with her windblown bob, Not to like her would be quite a job. Maigaret Sutter- Margaret Sutter-sees the funny side of life, She will make some man a very good wife. I imes Swails- James Swails-great big blonde, Cf aviation tales is very fond. 110 ida Mae Swan- Florida Mae Swan is small and sweet. And she has a determination that's hard to beat. Geoigia Mae Sweet- Georgia Mae is tall and thin, But she is always full of vim. Maigaret Swift- She is so very quiet, Marie Oh. so shy, Can make folks laugh 'till they almost die. Tison- Mid clamor and din A scholar, friends, we usher in. Bob Travis- Bob Travis, he must confess Likes girls whose names begin with S. Evelyn Trubshaw- lVith her careless curls, Is one of the kindest and best of girls. Tom Ulmer- Good natured Full of fun That's why he's liked By everyone. Harris Vanzant- Betty Junior Mary Margzi Harris a boy not hard to please, He goes to school and takes his work with ease. Vermillion- Betty Vermillion is not very shy, She is cute and popular And there is mischief in her eye. lValker- His armour is his honest thought And simplicity his utmost skill . Wallis- A sweet little maid with long brown locks Do we like her? We like her lots. ret Warren- Margaret Warren-A typical brunette Is verv gfrod looking, you can bet. Naomi llfarrick- Naomi Xlfarrick fills us all with laughter, W hen she talks the morning after. Erin Wfatkins- Always be as nice and thoughtful as you are today. Eva Mae Watkins- She's quiet-She's sweet. And you'll agree if her you chance to And, oh, so very nice. meet. JHCk Tait- James Watkins- Music hath charms Sometimes witty, sometimes clever. It soothes the savage breast. A liner than he you'll find-Never! Eugene Taylor- Jack VVatson- May be a sailor, But that would be better than always a tailor. Catherine Thompson- She's short and small But she's a good friend to all. Cynthia Thompson- Her hair is like a river lipped M a ry He works so hard and tries to learn, But he should never fret Although it's mean and very hard, He'll get that old trig yet. Lou Watt- The nicest pal we've ever had, Mary Lou's smile makes everyone glad. With moss along the brink. Russel Webster- H91' eye is like the C1'YSf211 Spfing, There is a boy named Russel Where one would love to drink. Who never likes to hustle. John Wells- A dillar, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar, What makes you come so late. Corinne Wester- Sassy and sweet. She loves playing And can't be beat. Charles Wheatley- Charles Wheatley-Near the end of the roll, Is a practical, happy-go-lucky soul. Ruth Wheeler- Ruth Wheeler, brown eyed, vivacious. Someone will steal her-oh! my gracious. Ted Whitlock- Farris Julian Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Wiegel- The horrid scales hold this lad's fate They tell the truth about his weight. Wienburg- In manner stern and strong And an arm to fight the wrong. Dorothy Wiesenfeld- Dorothy Wiesenfeld pretty and neat Has a Hashing smile with which you can't compete. Billy Wild- With a happy glance and a winning smile He's heard by all within a mile. Virginia Wiley- If you would like to hear good sense That's mixed with wit and fun, You'd better look up Wiley, here, Who's brilliant as the sun. Gardner Wilkes- Agnes He is jolly, goodnatured and true. And his share is willing to do. Williams- Agnes Williams, pretty and sweet From the top of her head to the soles of her feet. Dorothy Williams- Dorothy's a girl we all admire To be like her we do aspire. Frances Williams- Eyes of blue and Haxen hair Ruby lips and skin so fair. Always a smile upon her face She sets indeed a happy pace. Howard Williams- Not by their size, measure we men or things . Virginia Williams- She's got curly hair If you treat her right she-'ll be fair. Beauchamp Williamson- Hugh Beauchamp doesn't want to boast And tell what he resembles most. Wilson- There's something I've been wonder- ing About one of our boysg Do you suppose this Hugh, here, Has ever made a noise? Margaret Wilson- Margaret is so quiet and still That none know her talent and skill. Theda Wilson- A girl with a smile That is really worth while. Neel Witschen- Of stature fair, and slender frame, But firmly knit, like Malcolm Graeme. Joe Witten- He's a good sport as you can see, And also a smart fellow if you ask me. Richard Wright- The poor old sun's refused to shine, With envy he's turned green, Because, beside our brilliant Dick, His brilliancy's not seen. Francis Yerkes- For this heart-breaking ladies' man, A harem best would suit, We'll dress him up in Sultan's robes, Then won't he be too cute? Jonathen Yerkes- Jonathen Yerkes the boy refined One of this type is hard to find. Jean Zacharias- There was a young lady named Jean, Who as a student was astute and keen, She was so efficient and downright proficient, Such honor grades you've never seen. HFQWQP. A -f 7 Q fn ' l L' 1... 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Q Q.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQQ .QQ.QQc Q WILLS OF 9 A Z State of Florida, County of Duval. We, QAZ, residents of said state and county. being of sound and disposing mind and memory Nj do make, pub- lish, and declare this to be out last will and testament. hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. I, Hannah Biscow, being of sane mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to fall up the down steps to Mr. Kirkham. I, La Verne Byrd, do hereby will and bequeath my French book to Josephine Burroughs. I, George Copeland, will and bequeath my best gym pants to Mr. Eernisse. I, Neville Cowart, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to forget Latin to Noveline Norton with wishe. for best results. I, Juanita Ferrell, being of sane mind and noble birth. do hereby will and bequeath to Johnny Holmes my false eyelashes. I hope you like them. I, Roy Fisk, being of insane mind, will my ability ti play with toys on the stage to Will Williams. I, Virginia Gorman, being of insane mind, will my ability to make trouble in Mr. Kirkhams room to Billy Farewell. I, Mary Helmet, leave my stand-in with all the teachers to Francis Salzer. I, Florrie ul. La Motte, being of sane UQ mind. will my ability to lose at least one article a day to Davidson Dunlap. I, Margaret Lennon, of sane, insane, or some other kind of mind, do hereby will my love of Thursday to any unlucky cleaning woman who wi--hes it. I, David Mac Queen, being in sane mind and sound body, do hereby will my ability to get on the Honor Roll to Tom Mac Queen. I, jane McDaniel, do hereby will and bequeath my wonderful sense of humor to Freddie Fouts. I, Dorothy Miller, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make excellent oral reports in History to anyone that needs it. I, Billy Royall, being the only son of William S. Royall, Sr., do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play riddle- dewinks to Bobby Stevens. I, Dorcas Rutan, will my ability to shut my eyes when I laugh to G. P. Manning. I, Bryan Scruggs, the party of the first part, do hereby will and bequeath my best pair of garters to Gilbert If. Haag, the patty of the second part. I, Joe Kendall Steele, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to give cauliflowers to Mrs. Peek to Billy Taylor. I, Kenneth Strickland, being of so-called sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath my opinion of certain teachers to 'Timmy Cheney. I, Willard Strum, being of so-called sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to translate Latin to Mrs. Mabel Rogers. I, Margaret Swift, being of a sane tnind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to blush to Miss Hollins. I, Gardner Wilker, do will and bequeath my ability to stay in for Miss Hollins to Betty Simmons. Witness our hands and seals, this 25th day of April, l952. 9A-Z fsealj Florida-Duval County. Signed, sealed, published and declared by 9A-Z as their la-t will and testament, in our presence, who at 9A-Z's special instance and request have each subscribed the same as attesting witnesses in the presence of 9A-Z and in the presence of each other. This 25th day of April, 1932. Margaret Lennon Mary Helmet Margaret Swift G. E. I-Iaag 9 A S We, the members of 9AS, being of sound and insazve mind, do in this our last will and testatnent bequeath the following personal properties to said parties: l. I, Nana Doughtery, do hereby will and bequeath my darling laugh to Harris Simmons. i 2. I, Royster johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my witty disposition to Freddie Faust. 3. I, Roy Bell, will my girlish figure to Edward Far- rish. -l. I, Susie Sealey, do hereby will and bequeath my athletic ability to Louise Williams. S. I, Doris Fullerton, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to attract the boys 'attention to Argent McLous. 6. I. Lucile Dickenson, do hereby will and bequeath my art of necking to Evlyn Hansen. 7. I, Doris Ne Smith. do hereby will and bequeath my long, wavy hair to Mildred Aldridge. S. I, Beryl Pruden, do hereby will and bequeath my ambition to make A in Algebra to Callie McDermon. 9. I, Thetis Lee, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to roll my eyes like nobody's business to Lee Rauscher. 10. I, Pauline Macy, do hereby will and bequeath my rtputation of being stuck up to Margeret jones. ll. I, Avis Keen, do hereby will and bequeath my pro- fessional walk to Mary Wynn. l.. I, Lillian Morris, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet in school to Montine Upchurch. 15. I, Mildred Robinson, do hereby will and bequeath all of my second-hand chewing gum on the third seat, first row, in room 37, to Myrtle McCullough. 14. I, Egbert Rhodes, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make love to the girls over the phone to Fred Hickman. 15. I, Richard Pacetti, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do Latin to Elizabeth Butler. 16. 1, Lynwood Cheatham, do hereby will and be- queath all of my written answers to oral questions in His- tory to Billy Fitch. 9. Amo I, Carroll Kelly, will and bequeath my ability to read Mrs. Goodrich's writing to Celeste Bennett. I, Anita Fallin, will and bequeath my knowledge to Pearl Author. I, Frances jones, will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Goodrich to Ray Hindly. I, jack Watsoii, will and bequeath my long-lost pencil to Arthur Stroud. I, Elizabeth Dillard, will and bequeath my abilitii to recite in History to Helen Tucker. I, Hugh Wilsota, will and bequeath my ability to catch athlete's foot to Coach Butterfield. I, Mary Lou W.ttt, will and bequeath my slender figure to Kathryn Royal. I, Henry Cornelly, will and bequeath my ability to change the disposition of my teachers, not saying which mood, to Freddie Fouts. I, Katherine Thompson, will and bequeath my gym shoes to Margaret Franklin. I, Bill Hill, will and bequeath my ability in English to Dick Hill. I, Catherine Reynolds, will and bequeath to Betty Fisk my expert ability to work algebra. I, Beaucham Wfilliamson, will and bequeath my abihfy to get sent to the office to Frank McDuff. I, Martha jammes, will and bequeath to Betty Bartholl my ability to be witty. I, Gene Flower, will and bequeath my ability in avia- tion to Courtney Hunt. CLASS WILLS OF 9 A L 1. I, Malcolm McCrory, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be sent to Mr. Wfheatly to Guy Marvin. 2. I, Margaret Wfarren, do hereby will and bequaeth my chewing gum to Miss Bogue. 3. I, Fred Baird, do hereby will and bequeath my gym pants to Mr. Axson. 4. I, Lois Bridges, do hereby will and bequeath my algebra book to Miss Bogue. 5. I, Elizabeth Hornsby, do hereby will and bequeath my ability of going to Miss Stenwall for admit slips to Laura Merrill. 6. I, Theda Wilson, will to Katherine McKinney the chewing gum under Mrs. Blanchards desk. 7. I, Ben Lester. do hereby will and bequeath my skinny figure to Mrs. Tyler. 8. I, Virginia Bauldree, do hereby will and bequeath my acrobatic stunts to Mr. Skidmore. 9. I, Doris Keen, will my ability of making posters in Food to Lewis Dyal. 10. I, Evelyn Norton, will my onions to Dennis Sikes. 11. I, Annette Pickett, will to Frank jenkins my abil- ity to make E's in History. 12. I, Evelyn Trubshaw, hereby will and bequeath my ability to ear to Betty Bartholf. 13. I, Bill Seale, will my ability to sell sewing machinei, to Dick Rawls. 14. I, Loca Crews, will my school-girl complexion to joseph May. 15. I. Genera Jones, will my ability to behave on the bus to Mary Wfhatley. 16. I, Bob Travis, will my ability to make model air- planes to Freddy Fouts. 17. I, Gerald Conner, will my alailiiy to be silly to Mr. Wflieatly. IS. I, Kathryn Gregory, will my very curly locks to Katherine McKinney. LAST WILL OF 9 A O In this, our Last Will and Testament, we, the Class of QAO of john Gorrie junior High School, do hereby will and bequeath the following: I, Peggy Palmer, do hereby will and bequeath my abil- ity to get along with Mrs. Blanchard to Alice Palmer. I, Alley Goldstein, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make alibis to Arthur Trenary and Miss lleat' Moore. I, Norma Hussey, do hereby will and bequeath ings ability to eat candy in the office to Elizabeth Butler. I, David Saffy, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to serve a tennis bill to Freddie Fonts. I, Inez Peterson, hereby will and bequeath my ability to work Algebra to Mr. Axson. I, Francis Kirby, hereby will and bequeath my ability to warm the benth in basketball to Bob Abbott. I, Ella Dell Lovelace, do hereby will and bequeath the quarter Floyd Smith owes me to the faculty of John Gorrie. I, Earl Hancock, being of sound mind and body, hereby will and bequeath the nickle that Ted Wliitlottk owes me to Lee Smith. I, Caroline Carter, hereby will and bequeath my abil- ity to get along to any lower classmate in need of it. I, Marshall Hart, hereby will and bequeath my two- year-old tennis shoes to Tony Rancher. I, julia Beckman, do will and bequeath my ability to get in picklements to Louise Anders with my utmost compliments. I. limily Bloom, hereby will and bequeath my ability to gossip to lfstelle Eplane. I, Ilrnestine Graham, hereby will and bequeath my ability to ride on Skeeters to Nancy Pollack. I, Reuben Ragland, being of sound mind and noble birth, etc., etc., do hereby will and bequeath David SafIy's old dirty gym shirt to joe Triplett, hoping that he will live in cleanness all the rest of his life. 9AR I, Morris Doyle, hereby will and bequeath my ability to wink at Mignon Sisson to Courtney Hunt. I, Richard Bunch, will and bequeath my broken-down tennis shoes to Ned Weed. I. Charles Mann, hereby will and bequeath my Lady of the Lake notebook to Professor Frederick Mann, Esquire. I. Hazel Farrah. hereby will and bequeath my slim fig- ure to Betty Boozer. l, Annie Mae Pevy, hereby will and bequeath my love for English to Salam Abdullah. I, Betty Vermillion, hereby will and bequeath my worn- out Algebra book to Tommy Wttlker. I, Charles Va. Bessent, will and bequeath my Math ability to Charline Cranford. I, jewel Rollens, will and bequeath my unusually good Algebra graphs to 'lane Miller. I, Georgia May Sweet, hereby will and bequeath mv long hair to Lee lllla Hulm. ' I, Lois Oxford, hereby will and bequeath my Julius Caesar notebook to Latacia Haddock. I, Helen Barber, will and bequeath to Lee Roy Car- mickel my Algebra book to make I, Junior Walker, on this hot summer day, will my ability as a draftsman to Courtney Hunt. I, Cleo Shaw, hereby will and bequeath to Camelus Brooks my History book to make WILLS OF 9 A M I, Cleo Lazos, will my tardiness to Math class to Sam Felos. I, Frances Robarts, hereby will and bequeath my ability to recite my history lesson for Mrs. Goodrich to Billy Wil' liams. I, Dot Boring, will and bequeath my everlasting pet- manent to Biggie Smith. I, Thelma Brock, hereby will and bequeath my report card, richly decorated with A's, to Jean Richards. I, Howard Hall, hereby will and bequeath my love for my Math book to Mary Forest. I, Flem Clark, will my ability to sleep through school to Charles Ostner. I, Gertrude Hooker, will and bequeath my ability to blush to Kathleen Lowe. I, Chester Sikes, will my ability to make A in Math to Bobbie Owens. I, Russell Carlson, will and bequeath my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Brower's room to Winifred Gannaway. I, W. Altman, will and bequeath my ability to act like a monkey to Ralph Platte. I, Loline Hoppers, will and bequeath my ability ta be absentee monitor to Ethel McDonald. I, Elbert Tillman, will and bequeath my Science ability to Billy Ball. I, Margaret Sutter, will and lrequcath my good ole Algebra to Marvin Rooke. I, Naomie Marshall, will and bequeath my ability to chew second-hand gum to Judy Rose. I, Edith Austine, will and bequeath my ability to sit in the hall during Math period to Judy Rose. 9 A V WILLS I, Ella Mae Hingle, will my ability to get warning slips to Edyth Anderson. I, Erin Watkins, will my laugh to Florence Hutcheson. I, Jane Spaulding, will my ability to write spelling words in Mrs. Toppings room to Edyth Anderson. I, Harold Mann, will my knowledge of English to Ed- gar Richardson. I, Paul Beighley, will my blushing to Lois Daugherty. I, Rufus Chance, will my ability to talk out in Mrs. Toppings room to Edgar Richardson. I, Ucal Godwin, will my ability to write contracts in History to Robert Stover. I, Harris Vanzant, will my ability to get a passing grade in History to M. Tumblin. I, Alvo Sil-zes, will my tennis shoes to Dennis Sikes. I, Edwin Young, will my ignorance of Algebra to asy- one whcm it may concern. CLASS WILLS OF 9 A P I, Vera Anderson, will my numerous dimples to Sam Godfrey. I, Theda Bess Blasingame, do hereby will my ability to receive weekly warning slips to Nina Blasingame and Leon Mae Heance. I, Cora Frances Carr, hereby will and bequeath all of my old hair ribbons, lipstick, and compacts Qwhen I finish with themj to my pal, Myrtle McCullough. I, Essie Carr, do hereby, if I pass, will my ability to act as a sophisticated ninth grader to Vivian De Bary. I, Fred Carr, will my lovely adored gym shoes to B. Marsh. I, Arden Davis, hereby will and bequeath my ability to copy History outlines to Benita Davis. I, Marvin Diebel, hereby will in plain view of all witnesses, my great and noble ability to chew gum in Sci- ence to James Culpepper, Jr. I, Lorraine English, will all my A's in Science tests to Lucy Elizabeth Lucky. I, John Entenza, will my ability to be late every other morning to Billy Ball. I, C, Herndon, being in my sound mind, will ta Alma Lucy Fudger my great ability in working graphs for Mrs. McClellan. I, Edward Klehm, will my ability of getting by with- out paying my shops fees to any person who needs it. I, Veta Irby Marsh, being of sound and disposing mind, will to any one who may need it, my love for John Gorrie, Mr. Wheatly, Miss Stenwall, and all of the other teachers. I, Jack McCullough, of the first part, hereby will and bequeath my straight, slim ligureli manly pose, curly hair, to Billy Taylor, party of the second part. He needs it. I, Travis Murden, being of sane mind, hereby will and bequeath my seat in Mr. Wheatlys office to Sidney Beigh- le '. i I, Lamar Murphy, hereby will and bequeath my ability to slip across the street to Roland Stewart. I, Wesley O'Dell, hereby will my fourth period seat outside of Mrs. Ro.-e Andersons room door to Tootsie. I, Nellie Mae Padget, hereby will and bequeath my History grades to anybody that needs them. I, Bernice Pharis, being in sane state of mind, will and bequeath my ability to wrinkle up my nose when I laugh to G. P. Manning. I, Frances Riviere, do hereby will my ability to finish my dress in sewing to Teddy Blume. I, Margaret Roberts, will my great ability to chew gum and get checks in Miss Millers room to Ethel McDonald. I, Roy Stephens, will my ability to set clocks back to all other unlucky birds. I, Almeda Sikes, do hereby will my A's in History tests given by Miss Mary Miller to Sylvester Bridges. WILLS OF 9 A T The members of 9AT, on graduating, hereby will and bequeath certain individual qualities to other members of the school. President Ralph Miller leaves his boxing ability to C. L. Bush. Vice-President Revel Hagan wills his mathematical mind to John Warner. Secretary and Treasurer Naomi Warren wishes to give her acting prowess to Louise Green. Ray Darman will leave his table etiquette to Fernando Stephens. Milton Geiger bequeaths his handsomeness to Mt. X. Thelma Slater wills her power to make facial renova tion to Marie Fare. Eva Mae Goodrich, alias Queen Elizabeth, wills her conceited ways to Miss Bogue. . Ruth Harvard leaves her ability to make hsh croquettes to Ella Mae Haiptle. v Frank Harrison wills his distinction of being the only perfect Spanish student to Miss Baker. b A Francis Martin wills his slick, black, curly hair to his brother, lshum. h Joseph Powell leaves his red socks to Coach Butterfield. Holmes Elmore leaves his ability to be at the head of the class to Mrs. Rogers. Jack Holgerson leaves his huskiness to Robert Causey. Charles Wheatly wills his numerous blow-outs to Hil- ton Geiger. Frank Reeves gives his wise-cracks to Miss Stenwall. Fermun English wills his sleepiness to Mrs. Blanchard. WILLS OF 9 A X We, the undersigned, being of sane mind, do hereby will and bequeath our property to the below mentioned:- I, Leroy Hoyt, will and bequeath land all that stuffJ to Billy Ball, my ability to handle all the big deals that come along. I, Lou Frances Philips, will my ability to get A in Math to John Pilkington. I, Billy Wild, will the chewing gum under my desk in Room 15 to Mrs. Goodrich. I, May Ingle, hereby will my ability to say, Yes'm, to Madie Lippit. I, Betty Cashen, will and bequeath my ability to get t s for talking in Mrs. Coleman's room to Celeste Ben- nett. I, Mary Manning, will my naturally curly locks to Mary Jane Brelsford, in hopes that she will enjoy them. I, Barton Green, will my flirtatious winks to Billy Taylor, 7AT. I, Selwyn Jacobs, hereby will my ability to get in lights with Mrs. Tyler to Jimmy Ragan. I, Mark Lillard, will my long distance record of stay- ing out in the hall from Mrs. Coleman's room to Peter Manson. I, Marion Henson, will my place in Mrs. Peek's room to Frances Slade. I, Betty Arnold, will my Lady of the Lake notebook to Biba Yerkes. I, Mary Noble, will and bequeath my broken desk in Room 16 to Merryday Rosser, in hopes she won't get into as many lights as I did. I, Neel Witschen, will my much admired red hair to Davidson Dunlap. I, Frances Keen, will my Julius Caesar notebook to Elizabeth Butler. I, Frank Hessey, hereby will my title of Lord Mont- breton to Dick Graves. I, Elizabeth Ann Lewis, do hereby will my trusty eraser to Billy Lewis, who I am sure will use it. I, Jean Zacharias, hereby will my absent-mindedness to Alise Lippman. I, Jimmie May, will my ability to get good grades in Latin to Charles Boyd. I, Tom Adams, will my sailing ability to Dekle Taylor. I, Yvonne Champlain, will my ability to do my house- work five minutes before it is called for to Hilyer Mc- Donald. I, Frances Williams, will my ability to lee one of the quickest persons in the room to Sara Clair Williams. WILLS OF 9 A Y I, Dorothy Drygas, hereby will and bequeath my ear- to-ear grin to Barbara Boone. I, Bill Bremer, will my graceful shape to Beal Buch. I, John McClellan, of SQAY, being of sound mind WJ hereby bequeath my ability to fall off a log to Ramond Ramage. I, Margaret Wilson, bequeath my ability to get on the Honor Roll at least once a year to John Pilkington. I, Charles Serodino, hereby will and bequeath my seat in Mrs. Toppings room to any poor sap who needs some history. I, Dot Armstrong, hereby will and bequeath my love for Mr. Kirkham lCorkyJ to Josephine Burroughs. I, Charles Barnes, being in a ................ state of mind, hereby will and bequeath my ability to make A's in every subject but Science, English, Math, History and Latin to be divided equally among all who do not graduate this year. I, Martha Lee, will my ability to get sunburned and freckled to Alma Lucy liudger, I, Roberta Dyer, being ll hopej of .1 sane mind, do hereby will my old-ladies' specs to Judy Anderson. I, Betty Hutsell, hereby will and bequeath my Floyd Gibbons Yatch to Celesta Bennett. I, Kathleen MacDonough, being on the verge of a nervous breakdown, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to aggravate Mrs. Topping to Billy Clapp. I. Nancy Adamson, hereby will and bequeath my fond love for brown Fords fnot roadzstersj to Bibba Yerkes. I, Hilda Edwards, being of sane mind and plump body, do hereby will and bequeath my abundant supply of golden locks to Mr. Wheatly. I, Jimmy Lanier, hereby will and bequeath my long legs to Dick Suddath. I, Virginia Humphries, being in a very over-home- worked state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath all of my midnight oil used in the process of eliminating my homework to future inmate- of the ninth grade. I, Catherine Bonney, do hereby will and bequeath my apprehension of ninth grade to the next victims of the ninth grade. I, Hoke Sisk, hereby will and bequeath my fancy nerts and burps to Johnny Holmes. WILLS OF 9 A N We, the members of QAN, the pride of John Gorrie, do in this, our last will and testament, bequeath the fol- lowing property to those mentioned below: I, Sidney Berkovitz, hereby will my warning slips to anybody who wants them. I, Farris C. Joseph, will my athletic ability to Nicko- las Garrett. I, Frank McCoy, will and bequeath my sweet tooth to anyone needing it. I, Lois Boone, do hereby will and bequeath my trouble- some shoe strings to Margaret Jones. I, Bertie Bigelnaan, will my ability to make A's in Latin to Eleanor King. I, Julia Brelsford, hereby will and bequeath my gold- digging ability to Alice Palmer. I, Marjorie Brooke, will and bequeath my D's in his- tory to Argent Webster. I, Eleanor Clirruthera, will my dignity to Mary Forest. I, Alice llornstein, will my vocal apparatus to any- oae who needs one. I, Betty jones, will my love of -john Gorrie to Martha Hanson fmaybe it'll help het somej. I, janet Ramseleli, will my blonde hair to Zaola Vifal- deen. A I, Marjorie Spivak, will all my looks to the future I, Dorothy Xlffilliams, will my ambition to make A in History to Vivian De Bary. t I, Bobby Carlisle, will my ability to be an angel in class to Sara Clair Vlfilliams. I, Leonard La Grange, will and betjueath my Ucuttinge up' 'in Miss Miller's room to Sydney Register. I, Albert Alfon, will my tree-like height fmulberty bushj to anyone needing it. j I, Frances H. Yerkes, will my ability to vamp Miss Carstens to Charlea Peter Davis. I, Sonny IXIOates, will and becjueatli my ability to orite cn the wrong subject in History fbluslies to Mrs. Good' richj to 'lane' Brelsfcixl. 9A POPULARITY CONTEST Most popular boy-Leroy Hoyt. Most popular girl-Peggy Palmer. Best looking boygjoe Steele. Best looking girl-Yjulia Brelsford. Most studious boyfjames Stearns. Most studious girl4Fredericka Roberts. Most athletic boy-Dick Bernard. Most athletic girlfYolande Barnett. Best dressed boyfNeel Witsclien. Best dressed girl4Dot Lewis. Cutest boy-jimmy Merrill. Cutest girlfVirginia Gorman. XX7ittiest boy-Bill Hill. Wittie:Qt girl-Mary Manning. NATURE, THE ARTIST Nature, the artist of skill, Sets up her easel in spring. Faint at the first is her sketch. Soon the bright colors she'll fling. Using light green for the hill, Painting in flowers so bright, Nature announces 'tis spring, Flooding the earth with its light. gPriscilla Adams. WHEN SCHOOL IS O'ER Let all rejoice for time is near For school to close and we May go each day where we wish And we shall happy be. To woods or ocean we may roam, Be free of books and class. Before we know it we shall find How quickly weeks do pass. So hail to the friends we have made At school the just passed year, When summers' o'er how glad we will be Each friendly voice to hear. -Jimmie May, QAX. CLASS HISTORY Come closer, children, and listen to the tale that we are going to tell you. It is a true stotygabout a class that came to john Gorrie junior High School 'way back in 1929. Now, this class was just fresh from grammar school. where one teacher taught every subject. But when these innocents entered the portals of .john Gortie they found things quite different. Not only did they have to accustom themselves to the respective teach- ers, but to make things worse they lost themselves in the :eemingly labyrinthin halls of john Gorrie endeavoring to locate said teachers. Now being lost in a school with fully a thousand more highly educated Qand might we say scornfulj students laughing at them and calling them exceedingly disrespect- ful names such as rats and infants, didn't particularly appeal to the members of the class. However, undaunted, this persevering class soon caught the drift of circum- szances, and were soon launched upon the high road to success, And so the year passed. as did likewise the vacation. Our heroes found themselves in the Eighth Grade. At last the scornful Ninth Graders began to make the new rats the objects of their gibes and the Eighth Graders were left alone in peace. In this peace the old school spirit began to develop. The class proceeded to spend their dimes and cjuartets on football tickets, But alas for the studies! Algebra and American History just would not soak in, and the Hparlez-vous-ing and 'dico-ing pro' gressed at a snails pace. Nevertheless with the bright and shining example of the Ninth Grade constantly in view, thi lfightli Grade class kept up its spirits and strove valiantly to keep up its grades also. Soon arrived the year of years-the year in which each student in the class could look down on a thousand other less highly educated students. Ali! Wlizrt a superior feel- ing to be in the Ninth Grade. But before long that su- perior feeling was quenched by Odysses, Lady of the Lakes. and julius Caesars. And where was the football team that had existed for so long? The basketball five stood to heal the crushed spirits of the athletic-minded studes. However, when the graduation plans began to form, things were evened up. Witli commencement thoughts constantly in their minds that superior feeling again welled up in the hearts of the students. The class confessed that it had been a very wonderful and creditable three years in dear old Gorrie. And on Qommencement Day there was many a wer eye when this persevering clasz left its Alma Mater in which they had been both inferior and superior, but which they loved and respected. They had lived up to their motto, Never Turn Back. And so, my children-the tale ends. ADELAIDE BENSON and JEAN ZACHARIAS. EDUCATION Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has already been said. ltiiig lint tin PHP PUBUSHED BY SNOOPS AND PEEPS CLUB OF HOT-CHA-CHA CHUNIOR HIGH Volume Loud WHO'S WHO IN Scions of prominent Families uninasked. Due to political pull Sheriff refuses to act. The 'tlce Box Crusader-sl' met in the deep purple shadows of the Baptist Church graveyard and to the tune of Dance de Macabre they went into a huddle and elected the following royal racketeers: Chief Kitchen Capone-Tom Ulmer. Prince Smeller of Eats-Tom Adams. King Excuse-Billy Wild. Paramount Cake Taster-Mark Lil- lard. Mother Milk Measurei-John Pace. Colonel of the Guards-Dick Pacetti. Of all the noble and novel rackets in the land, the Crushaders take the cake . Of all the ginger ale guzzling, biscuit munching, candy crunchers Jacksonville, Florida RACKETEERING? known to cannabalism, the Crusaders rate! Armed to the teeth with secrecy and slimy diplomacy, they prepare the way for their insuiferable vandalism by first gaining the sympathy of their in- tended victims. Scarcely a family in Riverside has been spared the on- slaughts of their brutish appetites. Scarcely a cook knows whether she will Find breakfast in the ice box. Cookies! have grown as scarce as shirttails on microbes. Girls shudder. Mothers fuss. Dids cuss. Little brothers tear their hair in rage. But eventually from the chaos, parents will arise in righteous indignation against the numberless cake- eater l'l01'tlES and with banners stream-' ing and carrying thc slogan Food for thought they will bp- assured of a glorious victory! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Belsford announces that during the evening of July the Fourth she has a very special engagement and positively will not be at home to any chair warmers except the one with whom she has an engagement. S O C I E T Y CURB WARMING Miss Cashen Honors P.L.E 's 8: T.D.T.'s Making her formal debut and launch- ing the Spring afternoon social sea- son, Miss Betty Cashen pitches a stag party honoring the he-belles of Jack- sonville. They came in droves. They came in the usual formal attire of open throated shirts, rumply knickers and rusty bungarees. They game in joyous mood and the noise was terrible. Chat- ter was rampant. Laughter was ribald. Yo y0's were spinning. Chewing gum was snapping. Numerous silly games were played and the entire ensemble enjoyed the mental effort. Motor cars sped by carrying myriads of beauless, envious girls. And at dusk, when gray shadows stretched out across the lawn, the gracious hostess served sardines and milk. She was assisted by Annie, the cook, and Minnie the Moocha. Every- body said it was o. k. Mr. Skidmore: Do you feel that air? Judge: That air whut'? IN MEMORIUM CFlunkedJ Harvey Bennett. Billy Jenks. Jean Zacharias. Peaches Philips. Elizabeth Anne Lewis Mabel Rogers. Betty Jane Phillips. Harriet Boggs. May Ingle. lJean Zacharias is P E R S O N A L S Pop Stearns was seen walking down Forsyth Street recently with a stunning brunette. We wonder where he got the nickel? Dick Bernard and Francis Kirby were strolling all on a Sabbath day down by the Collonadzf. They wfre boasting of their possessions when Nancy Adamson and Wilma Coleman came 'round the corner. Dick said, Quick, Francis, act like y0u're broke . By mistake Joe Steele got into the girl's Gym during setting up exercises. When Peggy asked him about it he said, VVell, really, it wasnt so bad. It was quite artistic and all that. But if you want to know, it certainly was no place for a nervous man . We understand that our honor pupil to still be more fam- ous than ever thru publication of her Complete Index Dictionary . The friends of Mr. Richard Pacetti learn with pleasure of his convalescence after a recent blonde pressure. Selwyn Jacobs ter, the school Janitor. Hey! D9n't you see what that sign says in big let- ters? It say 'No Smoking. Yes , agreed Selwyn with a winning smile, 'tBut it doesn't say 'positively'. Mrs. Peek: Ruth, Jimmy May, here. doesn't know the meaning of the word 'vigilanceh Please tell himfl Ruth Nobbs: Certainly It ineans to be alert. Mrs. Peek: That's nice. Now ta-ll him what 'alert' means. R. N. QDBJ: I dont know. to the Unabridged treatment for high was stopped by Car- St. Patricks day, lid O'K1-ly was tearing down the street at top gait, with his head down and his coat tail flying. He ran right slam into Carrol Kelly. t'Say , said Carrol, what's the matter? Fm trying to keep two boys Maybe, l, 1932 from lighting panted Ed. What two boys? I'm one of them , said the breathless Ed. It has come to the attention of your Society Editor that on Easter Sunday a stranger inquired of Olive Nobbs as to the whereabouts of the Second Pres- byterian Church. Now, Henry Hoyt absolutely quotes him as saying Mister, I'm sorry, I don't even know where the tirst one is. Hugh VVilson says Jimmy Merrill is wisky-wasby, but Sonny Moats says No. He may be wishy but one thin's certain, he is not washy. As yet roars David McQueen, I have not yet become prominent enough to have any enemies but at the present stage of the game, none of my friends like me. BEACH PARTY On Tuesday, two weeks from Weil- nesday, after school closes, the sweet young girl graduates of John Gorrie High School are planning an outing at the Beach-fthat is if anybody invites them and promises a hand out. By that time it is hoped that they will have overcome the low state of mind that accompanies the closing of school. At least they hope to have as rollicking' good time as circumstances will permit and they think, perhaps, by then they will be able to indulge in a little nourishment. In fact, it is to be a won- derful party-that is if anybody invites them. Please phone T-2057. REFORNIS NEEDED AT JOHN GORRIE f -Lip sticks in the desks. --Bi! bovs spanked who carry little pistols to parties. 11 years of school instead of 12. --Fewer furniture busting swains. fGood food in school cafeterias. -Less parental objections. -More As, and less E's . -Escalators instead of steps. -More study halls and less classes. - -Desks that don't tear stockings. - -Longer lunch periods. KITTY CAT GAZETTE Published bv the Snoor and Peep Club of John Girrie Being a LOW DTPWN on the HIGH SCHOOL .-X'in'- Barton Green Eclitox'-in-Chicf ..., Assistant Editor . Barton Green Art Editor .,.,. ..... , . ., ,.,.., ...Birton Faculty Advisor ,, ..., bliss Green New York Correspoacliknf .. , . Mrs. Vlinchf-ll's Boy Sneaky Snooper.. ...., Mary Manning Perky Peepers. ..,. .... . . Scrap Subscription Price .One Reputation Burglar Qhaving climbed to porch roofj: Another guy sleeping with his window shutl I got .1 111ind to write de board of health about itl Science has invented an earthquake announcer tl1at goes oif like an alarm clock. Now if science would invent .1n alarm clock that goes off like an alarm clock, n1ore of us would get to school on tin1e. Let me see. now, said tl1e minister at tl1e christen- ing, dipping his pen into tl1e ink to record the event, isn't tl1is the seventeenth? I should say not! exclaimed the childs mother. Its only tl1e ninth. Lord of the Castle: Away, varletg I am riding to hounds. Tramp: That's all right: I'm going to the dogs myself. Mike: XY!hat shall I do for water on the knee? Ike: Wear pumps. jones: Did you enjoy your walk in the country? Bones: No: we had to walk almost the whole way. Bulldog: Did I hear you order me out of the yard? Pup: Yes-s-s. But I canceled the order. Pop, what is an advertisement? An advertisement, son, is tl1e picture of a pretty girl eating, drinking, wearing, holding or driving something somebody wishes to sell. Bill: Wl1o won the race to the fence, you or the bull? Pete: It was a toss-up. Hows the new radio? It's a howling success, He: Do you know tl1e difference between .1 taxi and a street car? She: MNC. He: Then we'll take a street car. Iceland, said tl1e teacher, is about as big as Siam. Iceland, wrote tl1e student afterward, about as big as Teacher. How are you getting along with 'rithmetic, Sam? Well, I done learned to add up tl1e noughts, but tl1e hggers still bother me. Why so downcast? I bought this shoe polish with my last dime and it says, 'Insert coin under cover edge to openf Do you ki1ow Art? Art who? Artesianf' Sure, I know Artesian well. I-low are all the little pigs down on tl1e farm? lime, .1nd l1ow are all your pledges? Room: How do you spell financially ? Mate: If-I-N-A-N-C-I-A-L-L-Y and embarrased has two Rs' judge: We're you ever arrested beforen? Tough: Now listen, -ludge, do I look like a bud just makin' me daboom? I-Iaye .1 chocolate? No, thanks, lVILIlILlfIIILI Ghandi this morning. Colored Parson: hor de benefit of tl1ose contri- butin' cough drops de mini'-ter's cold am cured. They laughed as I walked to tl1e piano but their laugl1ter turned to amazement when I picked it up and threw it at tl1en1 for I l1ad not been taking Strongforts muscle building lessons for nothing, Wedding guest: This is your fourth daughter to get married, isn't it? Mac Light: Aye, and our confetti's gettin' awful gritty. Angry parent: What time did you get in last night? Nightcap Daughter: It was early, Pop. just plenty after 12:00. Teacher: This examination will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been re- tained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for kill- ing twenty-four hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen, twenty-four hogs: twice the number in the jury box. Lady Customer: Could I try on that dress in the show window? New Clerk: Sorry, lady, but you will have to use the dressing room. MARS-A PROPHECY It was June 8, 1957. A large crowd was gathered at the rocketportg Witschen and Lillard, the famous pilots, were about to take oli for Mars. Ssst, Boom! Now don't think they were off, for they weren'tg they were merely having their pictures taken by Photographer Hessey. Ssst, Boom! They werre aff-and left a cloud of dust, and a crowd of cheering people behind them, among which we recognized many of our old classmates, Yvonne Champlin, the famous dancer, Juanita Ferrell, the pianist, Katharine Bacon, the social leader, john Pace, the candy tester, and others. Oh! I almost let the secret out! Well, after soaring up a few thousand miles, we were discovered. Wha-what are you two doing here? Witschen asked as he pulled us both out by the ear. Say, Lilly, look here, stowaways, Cashen and Keen! After two looks to make sure who it was, we were greeted as cordially as could be expected for stowaways, by Mr. Lillard. Here, as long as you two are here, youve got to stay, but you can at least helpf' and we were both handed a broom bearing the name of Charles Barnes. As we passed the Milky Way we saw Mary Helmet diligently sweep- ing it. We soon wore blisters on our hands from sweeping so hard and were allowed to rest awhile. Crash! Bang! A loud blast of noise was heard and a white flash tore past our ship. Looking up, we saw that it was a part of Venus. As we sped past this famous planet, we saw a large crowd gathered, which was the cause of the falling meteor. Such and so much noise! Umph! And now we saw the reason, for there stood LeRoy Hoyt, the newly elected president of Venus, and beside him stood Priscilla Adams, the presidentess. Among the crowd we noticed Norma Hussey, julia Beckman, Roland Albrecht, Read Harmon and others. But we soon left them under us. All of a sudden Mark yelled, Look out! There is Mars! Hooray! We heard a knock at the door and heard someone shout, Open the door! Let me in! Dizzy cautiously opened the door and Tom Ulmer flew in. I fell off Pluto, he explained breathlessly, but before hc could say any more, we felt a queer sensation, the rocket seemed to be bouncing up and down, and finally it ceased its queer actions. Looking out of the window, we saw that we had reached our destination, and instead of crashing to the earth as we had expected we landed with a bounce. Now, said Mark, we don't know what kind of creatures inhabit this planet, so don't be frightened at anv- thing freakish or peculiar you see. With this in mind we walked slowly onward. We came to one of the canals, for which Mars is famous, and who should be sailing in his yacht but Tom Adams. Hi, pals! he said. Where're ya goin'? I'll take you there in my boat-ya don' know? Well, I do-this'll be a nice s'prise to ya both. We wondered where we were going. and after a few ozeekas fan ozeeka is equal to ten minutesj we were instructed to follow the Painted Pathway to ???? As we trod on the beautiful paintings of this path, we noticed the initials Z. engraved in the corner of them, and recognized the work to be that of Jean Zacha- rias. Farther up the road we heard a voice saying: Use Peaches Phillips' Orange Nail Polish, C. Thompson's Comb, J. Walker's Toothpicks, Pacetti's Tin Lizzies- We turned the corner and there sat Barton Green. She jumped up. Yoo, hoo, hubby! she cried. I'm writing a book on how to be alluring! Swell, try again, replied Dizzy. Come on, he said to us, weve got to go. Around the curve was a beauti- ful house. We knocked at the door, and were let in by our friend, Frank Kirby, This was the end of the Painted Pathway: was this the right place? We followed Frank into a laboratory and there we saw our ex-teacher, Mr. Skidmore, and at his desk sat his assistant, Dick Bernard, who was also captain of the Mars basketball team. I am so glad to see youvl knew you were coming, tlioughg my future-teller, Harvey Bennett, informed me, said Mr. Skidmore. After a delicious luncheon at Betty Arnold's Chinese Tea Room, we were driven to the circus by joe Steele, and passed Madame Hutsells' beauty parlor. We also passed two very simple and sweet looking girls, Peggy Palmer and Wilma Coleman, Sunday School teachers. The featured attraction of the circus was the race be- tween rhe champion, Marion Henson, and the challenger, Judy Btelsford, who had driven her car up the rainbow to Mars. Other features were jabo Merrill, the monkey trainerg Ruth Nobbs, the Girl Hercules , Scrap Manning, the stunt canoistg Mary Noble, the dwarfg Jimmie Lanier, the giant, and another special feature was David Auchterw the tattooed Taking tickets was Bill Loest. The circus policeman was Bryan Scruggs, and the swimming champion, Martha Lee, het close runner-up was Ellen Scott. Nancy Adams was selling Peters Pink Powder Puffs and Dorothy Lewis was wandering around looking for Charlie Bessant, the soap-eater. Next we saw Ann Knight, Right this way, folks, wake her up if you cang she's been with Mays Flying Circus ever since it began, and shes been asleep ever since. A f7lIlZtl!I'6tf dollars reward if you can wake het! I thought for a moment-Qimagine!j-Mary Wallis used to kick her, when it was her turn to recite fshe was usually in a trancej in john Gorrie. Mable Rogers is Dean, now, and Billy jenks is Professor. So I thought of the bright idea of kicking her. So kick!! Ouch! Say, whats the idea? Quit it! Goodie! I yelled. I woke Ann up, now where's my hundred dollars? What hundred dollars? And whata ya talking bout? Woke Ann up, you woke Frances up! I sat up and looked and looked around me, there sat Frances Keen. What were you kicking me about, anyway? she asked me. And so it turned out to be only a dream. Of course, I had to tell her all about it on the way to school. But it really was of some good to me, for third period I fell to dreaming and was told to come down to earth and tal-ze the Science test, and it's the first Science test I've passed in a long time, and I'm sure that my trip to Mars had a great deal to do with it. -Betty Cashen, 9AX. leaves burst out on all the trees, A SONG The flowers raise their sleepsfilled eyes, The birds sing out, Arise, arise. The butterfiies flit in and out. The air with Spring seems fairly to shout. The brooklet bubbles in its bed And murmurs that King Winters dead, New And nectar's gathered by the bees. For 'tis the springtime of the year, When Mother Nature seems most dear. She paints the skies and rivers blue, And makes the weary world feel new. -jean Zacharias. JOAN OF ARC There was a maid who lived in France Five hundred years ago, And she had visions sent from he.iv'n That her valor she must show. And to these visions she did heed. Her dear France must be saved. The English knocked at Frances doori The Hag but feebly waved. The French thought she was heaven-sent Because she had such dreams, And so she went to Dauphin Charles And crowned him King at Rheims. She donned some mail, and on a horse, She into battle rodeg She won the love of all her men, And to them courage showed. One day the English captured her, And burned her at the stake. She died a martyr to her cause, All for her country's sake. -jean Zacharias. THE FIRE In the year of nineteen hundred one In the merry month of May, Our city fair was laid to waste By flames that raged that day. The hour was half past twelve P. M., Burning till six that nightg One hundred thirty-one city blocks, Hundreds in sorry plight. Caused by a careless smoker, In a fibre factory old, With a thirty million dollar loss, And so the tale is told. But from that heap of ashes Has risen our city fair, The Queen of dear old Dixie, With blessings rich and rare. CAESAR Long years ago there lived a man, And what a man was he! His wife was called Calpurnia And a foolish woman was she. He was a famous general, But he had some enemies. Brutus, Cassius, Casca, Were the leading ones of these. And so on the fifteenth of March The great Caesar they did slay. The noble Brutus made a speech, But Antony had his say. The people against the conspirators turned And they put them all to flight. But two years later, at old Sardis, The two parties had a fight. Old Cassius fell upon his sword, And Brutus did likewise. Antony captured all the rest, And led them off as prize. -May Inglt' A FRENCH FLOWER MARKET IN SPRING Dusky morning in the market, Figures moving to and fro Placing stalls and murm'ring low. Flowers for sale in every corner, Red flowers, blue Howers, every hue, joncluils, pinksfnarcissus, too. Noon has come with blazing fierceness, People there to buy from all, Pausing at each laden stall. Sunset, twilight, crowds cease coming, Vendors put their stalls away, Homeward bound-just one more day. -Katherine SPRING The spring here and I am glad, Because it brings new life, It is the season of them all, And there should be no strife. The trees are green and flowers bloom, And birds sing mating songs: The world awakes from her long sleep, And joy to all belongs. So when you think, Oh, what's the use? And feel that you will burst, Remember spring will always come Right after things look worst. Bacon, 9AX -Billy Leman, 9AX What is wasted energy? -Beffy C-lSl16'f1. Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man GOODBYE TO YOU, OH GRADUATES! Goodbye to you, oh graduates! Graduation gifts may come in crates. Heres ours: XVC wish you all good luck and joys, And hope you'll be good girls and boys. Goodbye to you, oh lucky bums! You'll no more have to do dumb sums, But next year we'll be going, too, Though now we say goodbye to you. -Frances Milton, 9 A TEACHERS MRS. IVICCLELLAN Anyone would walk a mile, To see this teachers kindly smile. MRS. DAVIS This lady with a gentle smile Teaches us well, and is sweet all the while. BIRS. ROGERS A lady of fair and siately mien, If theres mischief done, by her it is seen. IYII5. E-QIQIDMORE Skidmore is a scientists name, He has wan tiistincLion and great fame Playing in the Faculty basketball ganie, And was absent next day because he was lame. MISS CARSTENS Miss Carstens is a well-l-:nown danie Of maihemazic genius and fame. She presides over classes And looks over her glasses Et cetera in room nineteen. MISS HOLLINS Easy with the blushing, As you may seep Easy with the hushing, She gave me E! MISS HARSHBARGER Sympathetic, understanding, Kind and sweet. As a good English teacher She can't be beat. MISS MILLER Miller of the Faculty eleven Teaches stewdents in room thirty-seven. She has a family tree, And teaches history, And wc're sure that the will go to heaven. MRS. PEEK Far and wide you'd have to seek For a truer teacher than our Mrs. Peek. You'd have to search on land and ocean For a teacher with such true devotion. MRS. BLANCHARD Mrs. Blanchard, a lovely lady. May her pathway never be shady. SAN. MRS. SMITH john Gorrie has a teacher Wlio was married Christmas last. Ylfells no longer is her namel To Smith she now holds fast. Mrs. Smith knows her ohms, Osmosis and magneto, too, For she's a Science teacher, And what work she makes us do! MRS. BROWER Mrs. Brower, my teacher, ls small, sweet, and kind, And search where you may, No more winning smile you'll hnd. MISS STENVVALL Of girls Miss Stenwall is the dean, The nicest one youve ever seen. Shes always kind and fair and true, And does the right thing for me and you MR. HAAG G. E. Haag is the name of a teacher, And he's a most etflficient creature. He teaches us Math, In our brains makes a path. His Club is an outstanding feature. A SAILOR'S ROMANCE She was a farmer's daughter, And what a fair lassie was shep He was a rniller's oil'-pring, And what a brave sailor was he. The name of the fair lassie was Olive Oyl, And she was as slick as her name. The name of the brave sailor was Pop-eye, And he was in love with the dame. This fair clame named Olive Oyl, Had nothing against the brave sailor. Indeed, the only fault that Pop-eye had 'NVa5 hghtingvfrom butcher to his tailor. One day she promised him her hand, lf fighting he would give up. He gave his solemn promise, And went to Rough-houses to sup. On his way over to Rough-houses, 'Twas an old enemy he met. The stranger got rough, Pop-eye got tough- 'Twas on account of the spinich I et. just at this moment Olive Oyl appeared, She let out a yell, Youse is a ham. Pop-eye turned round and said in reply, I yam what l yam and thats all I yamf' This is when things began to happen. Fair Olive Oyl was getting mad, So Pop-eye gave her a smack, But not with his lips, my lad. Olive Oyl told him to go his way, As she pushed her way thru the throng. As Pop-eye passed on, someone heard him say just a lil' freckled sweet-pea gone wrong' kRuth Nobbs 9AX ,,YV,Jf 'f,'x!Q-M111 ..,:,! .1 ' FQ-' 1 - 31833018544517 A ' GC 975.902 G 111310 1932 ikifgfi 5 cf917I7 Orrivf WJDIOI' fkjboqja 1 J.'MHZ''Z-'Z !-'Z IN2 Z-'Z''2 Z ! !''I 2 Z Z !'+2''! 2 I If'!f'Z Z !-'SMI-'!'+tNZ !wZf'!'-Z'-twin!MININZH!-'2 Z Z ! ! I+'Z Z I Z''I Z ! I 1 P+!-I-'1-'1 2 2 Z Z-'Z' '+I'+ '! Z '3 3 3''3 '3 :'2' bg. .zu 3. - 'z' 'i' ff I-IO OR ROLL 'N 31 3: J. , , . 'g' ,L:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,4,,:,,:.,:,,:.,:,,:,.:..:..:...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..g..g..'..g..g..g..g.. ..,..g..g.., g..g.,, .,. NAME CLASS IST SEMESTER ZND SEMESTER JEAN ZACHARIAS . . . 9 A 1 2 3 S 1 2 MABEL ROGERS . . . 5' A 1 3 S 1 2 ELIZABETH ANNE LEWIS if A 1 .I 3 S 1 2 KATHERINE BACON . . 9 A 1 3 S 1 2 BILLY JENKS . . . 9 A A 2 3 S 1 2 HARVEY BENNETT . 9 A X 1 2 3 S 1 2 ADELAIDE BENSON . . if A X 1 2 3 S . 2 CYNTHIA THOMPSON . U A 1 3 S 2 ELLEN SCOTT . . . 9 A A .T I 3 .V 1 2 MAY INGLE .... 9 A X H 3 1 2 MARION HENSON . . 9 A X 1 .V FRANCES WILLIAMS . ELLIS DUNSFORD . JUDGE MAY . . . MARY WALLIS . . . JAMES STEARNS . . . CATHERINE HARRISON LA TRELLE DOBYNS . . MARGARET PARKER . MARGARET PETERS . MARGARET WILSON . CATHERINE BONNEY BETTY JELKS . . . JOE WITTEN ..... FREDERICA ROBERTS . FRANK BAIRD . . . RUTH ALBION . . . HELEN KUCKLER . . BRYAN SCRUGGS . . . BETTY JANE PHILIPS . MARGARET SWIFT . JOHN PACE .... BENJAMIN POWELL . BILL LOEST .... JUANITA CAPPS . . ALICE HORNSTEIN . LOIS BOONE . . . LOUISE ARNETT . ANN SEARING . . MARY STEARNS . . LEONARD BARNES . DAVID MCQUEEN . . KATHERINE DOBBS . FRANK MCCOY . . . MARJORIE SPEVAK . DORIS STEINRUCKER ELLISON RUDD . . LENAH SCOTT . . . EVA MAE WATKINS . GENE FLOWERS . . MARVIN DIEBEL . EDWARD KLEHM . . HENRY CORNELY . . . FREDA SUE SHOUSE . . ROSELYN SILVERBERG . BECKY ALLEN .... MERRYDAY ROSSER . JULIA ROSSER .... MARJORIE JESSUP . . DOROTHY CARUTHERS . MARY ALICE LESTER . LOUISE KAPLAN . . MARION CROESDELL . DAVID MOLD . . . ROBERT STEPHENS . BOBBIE STEARNS . . FLORA HEDGEPATH . EVELYN KING . . . LUCILE WILLIAMS . . AARON ROSENBER . . POROTHY ROTHERMEL . LENA BISCHOFF . . . SAMUEL EGGERS . . RACHEL COOPER . 9 AX 9 AX 9 A X 9 A N 9 A Y 9 A Y 9 A Y 9 A Y 9 A Y 9 A Y 9 A Y 9 A Y if A Y 9 A Z 9 A Z 9 A Z 9 A Z 9 A Z TI A Z II A Z 9 A Z 9 A N 9 A N 9 A N 9 A N 9 A N 9 A N 9 A N 9 A N 9 A M 9 A M 9 A M 9 A L 9 A L 9 A W 9 A W 9 A R 9 A Q 9 A Q 9 A P 9 A P 9 A O 9 B N 9 B N 9 B N S A N S A N ZS A N S A N S A N S A N S A N 8 A N S A N S A N S A N S A N S A N S A N S A N S A O S A O S A O U I 3 S 1 2 I 2 , . 2 . 3 S 1 2 1 2 , . , I .. . . 7 , . 3 S 2 3 1 , 3 2 , . 1 2 1 2 3 S I 2 ,. 2 3 S I 2 2 3 ,. 3 S 3 A v V A J . , 2 ,, 2 3 S 1 ,, 2 3 S 1 2 3 S 2 2 3 S 2 3 S 2 7 , AJ . ., I 2 3 S I , ,. 1 , S 1 .. 3 . 2 I ,, ,, , 3 , I I I 2 3 S . ,, I 2 3 S 1 2 1 2 . . 2 1 2 ,. 2 I 2 ,, 2 1 , 2 2 2 1 Q. 1 1 1 2 3 S 2 . 2 3 S ,. 2 3 S 1 2 NANCY COLYER . . . GERALDINE GRADDICR . JOHN PILIIINGTON . . SALLY TUTWILER . BETTY WRIGHT . . ELIZABETH SMITH . DOROTHY GRIFFIN . BIQTSEY PRIOR . . JANETTE DEESE . . ELLA MAE HOYSTLE VIRGINIA RENLY . . FRANCES SLADE . . LAURA MCGOWAN . CAROL WEIL . . MARION HUSSEY . . SARAH TOOMER . . ALMA LUCY FUDGER . JANE SCOTT .... LIILDRED THIOT . GENEVA YOUNG . LUCY FLYTHE . . MARY GUNTER . . LOUISE CROWN . MITZI QUINN . . . COREY DUNN .... ELIZABETH ANN WEBB MURRELL SCHUSSLEE . ELIZABETH YERIIES . FRANCES SRELTON . ANNE RICHARDSON . CORBETT HOWELL . GRACE PROM . . RUTH SWOPE . . IRENE STEFFAN . . JANE MILLER . . . DOLLY GRIFFIN . . . FLETCHER REYNOLDS , CLARA SPEVAII . . . SARA FRANCES BENSON NELL MELAHN .... VIRGINIA HILDERBRANDT . EDYTHE WALKER . . CAROLINE REID . . . WINNIE COLEMAN . BETTY GARDNER . . JACQUELYN ELTON . HARRIET GIBBS . . HAMILTON ADAMS . FRANCES COFER . CARL FUHRER . . BOBBY BERG . . . GEORGIA BAISDEN . RUTH DUNSFORD . . FRANCIS COFER . . GWENDOLYN SPRATT . ELIZABETH SCHELL . JEAN PATTERSON . . DOROTHY SAMMIL . . EVELYN ATTWOOD . . RICHARD BRAITHWAITE NATALIE JONES . . . DOROTHY IVES . . . GRACE AHERN . . CATHRYN HAGUE . . BETTY BARRS . . . MARY JOE CARROLL . ANN BAILEY .... GERALD KIRBY . HERMAN ULMER . . DAN CLARK ..... EMMALLE JOHNSTON . DOROTHEA CLARSON . VIRGINIA BALCOII . MADIE LIPPITT . . JANIE CAMPBELL . . HELEN MARRS . . . LELA MAE JENNINGS . BETTY OSBORN . . . ALICE GARNER . . ALICE PALMER . BILLY TAYLOR . . TOM MCQUEEN . O O G O O O O O O O O P P P P P P P L L R R R IZ T X Q Q X 3 X X Y Y Y Y Z fx X X X X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z SEZSSSEZSNNN --1 T T T T T T T T T T BETTY YOUNG . . EMILY GAINES . . . FRANCES ADAMS . . FREDDIE GARDNER . MYRA KANTOR . . . LILYAN SOIITHWELL . FLOYD EAGLE . . . SARAH NOONEY . NELL FANNING . HELEN WHITE . . HELEN MORGAN . BILLY WALL . . BETTY ROYAL . . . HAROLD TIPSWORD . RAYMOND RAMAGE . JEAN FALTLKNER . . GLADYS BARR . . SIDNEY GAULT HARRY HOUSE . DORIS WILSON . WILLIAM DARBY . NAN FARMER . . . RICHARD DOUGLAS . MARGARET BICNNER . . . . LEONARD ARCHER . ..... . VIOLETS A field ol dainty violets, All waving in the wind, Each one surrounded by a pitch Of tiny emerald green. My dear little violets of the Held, From where do you get your beautiful hues That brighten your hiding place so much, Your purples, indigoes, and blues? And what is the secret of your charm, That draws the bees among the petals Of your fragrant blossoms? A T ,, ,, 7 7 A T 7 A V 2 3 S 7 A V .. 2 . 7 A V 7 A V .. ., 7 A V .. . 7 A S , 2 3 S 7 A S ,, 2 3 S 7 A S , 2 3 S 7 A S I 7 A S 1 , , .. 7 A S , 2 7 A S . 12 7 A S .. Z2 7 A S A A ,. 7 A R I 3 S 7 A P 0 . . 7 II S , ,, 7 B S 7 B S 7 B S T B T 7 B T , 7 B T THE. SPRING IS HERE The little birds th.it gaily sing Are bringing us L1 message dear, As through the woods their song does ring, The Spring is here! The Spring is here! The flowers tire blooming everywhere, The ltees .ire buzzing near, As all the day they sing the song, The Spring is here! The Spring is here! The little brook that flows along Is singing soft but clear, As all of Nature joins the song, Dem little violet, I wonder! The Spring is here! The Spring is here! -Ellis Dunsfori QAXA l -Harvey Bennett, 9AX D Uisif ELS ER'S 116 118 West Forsyth St. Esfablis1'9ed19l6 Phone 5-8077 For High Grade Photographs, Kodak Developing, Picture Framing U,7e stock a complete line of the following Greeting Cards, Stationery, Picture Frames, Kodaks and Supplies Artists Nlaterials, Scrap Books, Photo Albums, and Memory Books We invite you to join our Rental Library affording the pleasure of reading all the latest Books Lia Photographs for this Siren were made by our Pfvofo Department. We are offering to Graduates a very low price on Diploma Framing and Graduation Photographs in our Studio. Read fha . M 1 ililnriha limes- ninn compzfmenfs of JACKSCDNVILLE TRACTICDN CQMPANY Conqrafulafions TQ THE GRADUATES OF JQHN GGRRIE The Tutewiler Press I' u. X 4 Iii - 'jx ' ' 5' x: '- 1 ,-,w'1w,f 1 , 4 , , .V.,,,, ,A .4, 4 , , ,..f x , 1 1 .nf , 1 X F- ' y L x , . . n,,....1 f 1 1 V l , w. , w, Q K . W ng , w, 1. , 4. n. v w , . .,. I 1 L 4 . 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