Mainland High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1931 volume:

. C707 award M Because we have endeavored to enclose here things that are most precious to us; friendships, associations and the wonder- ful days and hours never to be forgotten, we feel that we cannet fail in under- standing or sympathy. We have toiled and sacrificed to create a iitting memo- rial to our high school life. If in years to come we and our schoolmates read with joy and love this record, we shall have our reward in that we strove to enclose in this bOOk memories that can- not be taken from us. DEDHCATMDN M In thankful appreciation for his most competent guidance in compiling these pages, we dedicate this Buccaneer t0 Shaun ILey GHOSSBT L $1951$2 r 6071167715 M qullty . 18mm 0 o , cualgses Bmk H a , Activities Bmk H11 0 a Atmetics R$195: 6,$ FACULTY M Slmm'iug lrfl Io rigm MISS Rlil-ZVJCS . . . . . . GirH Physical Edumtiun MAIMM 1 : DUPONT . . . . . . . . . . French Mlss CARLES'I'ROM . . . . . . . . . . Nursc MR. WNMI. . . . . . . . . . . . Scicnuu MR. EMTIHM . . . . . . . Supervising Principal MR. FOSTER . . . . . . Buy? Physical Education Miss CANFH-ZIM . . . . A . A . . . Connncrcizll MR4 RAND . . . . . . , . Mathematics, Scicnvc MR5. RATCLII'FIZ . . . . . . . . . . English IVIR. GLOSSICR . . . . . . . . . Manual Arts SL'NIEAI lEfl to right Mlss RAYMOND , . . . . . . . . Secretary MRS. LOVJCLAND . . . . . . . . Home Econmnics NIHS PORTER . . . . . . . . . . . Music Miss TAL'I'ON . . . . . . . . . . . Latin MRS. BLACK . . . . , . . . . . Librarian MR5. NELSON . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics Miss NICCONNI-ZLL . . . . . . . . . . Spanish IVIISS MAHAFl'l-N . . . . . . . . . . English MR. PARKS 01m in picturd . . . . . History m-X$.9s.5?-L MOTTO: COLORS: FLOWER: SPONSOR: Mrs. EVERETT ALLEN, President Arr nut gnu! mm tin mmixl; of nariom? Basketball 3, 4 Glue Cluth, 3, + Swinnning 2, 3 Hi-Y 2 Porpoisc Stuff + SERENA COLEMAN, Secretary UHm' frirml'r mq- Dn-Y 2, 3, + Class Vicc-Prcsitlcnt 3 Glee Club 3 Thum Chi Signm 3, 4 Basketball 3, Captain + Annual Staff u many; llrr z'm'mirx, mm lhrr'r mu? Four swift years wch'e sailed yNeath the banner of gold and blue. Now we have reached our goal And are victors tried and true. Through the years that are to Come We will travel from east to west Always true to the standards Of our dear old D. H. S. SENHUR CLASS WVe chul, Othcrs FolloxxM Red and White Red Rose Blunchc Ratcliflc FRED PERRY, Vire-Prexidcm HSigh nn mow Ilzdiu', :igh no mun Football 3, 4- tAll-Confcrcncc 2 chrsl Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 3, Captain .1. Letterman Club 3 Glee Club + GLEN DAMERON, Trmmrer II: ix tr 7mm, tub' him .III for nil Glcc Club 2, 3, + Operetta 2, 3, + Football 4 Swimming , Drumutics 2, 3 Basketball 3, + CLASS POEM We are sorry to leave our high school And our teachers faithful and true. We will ever strive to be loyal To our colors, the gold and bluc. After our journey, we anchor And down Life,s Highways we go. We will enter the Gates of Success And much to our high school w :17. OXVC . c K. 'mQIQSIgf BEATRICE BEACH H3hr i! Inzlw mul Miar'ming amt ,rlty, But rhx rm: rwryihing that gay; bfj Latin Club 2 Home Ev. Club 1 Du-Y, 3, 4 DAVID BENNETT u'l'hv zlm'd I intuld zit grunt! Bu! zL'lmr ur yr't, I lmaw not Science Club Pres. 3, 4 Swimming: 3 Porpoisc Stuff 4 VIRGINIA CHARLES WWW wmm bur mm lmnr brlaw, L'ut ln- mum 21m: liItlt lung Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Da-Y 2, 3, 4, Trcus 3 Theta Chi Sigma 3, Prcs. Jr LO UISE COBLE uVVN'I: .filzfilC13 yoldwn, IIINJ In: a Iimmird Duunafic Club + PAUL DESCH E. 'E8 W'hld u-lzrn a lady if in rim care You meu' all othrr tiring; givz: plumw Roxbury Higlfl 7 , - Andmro High 3 OSCAR- EASTMAN NA Nun uj mmy :L'mnlv Spanish Club Z, + Glcu Club + Chucr chulcr + WEBSTER ELLENVVOOD Hum; mm m for mm- W m4, 2m; WM; m- ,m-m-uful numw Glcc Club 3, + Hi-Y + BELLIE ESTENSON H.su-.-,z m: Jnmu'y .mz ulIugrlhrr Imzw Albuqucnluc, N. M., 3 FREDDIE FORD .le -U frrtly m null: cirh, Ami u-iny m mil: u-irh' Glcc Clle 1 Porpoisc Stag 4- Buskctlmll 2 Drmnutin Club 1, 3, Jr HAROLD FOSTER MA, A . lin .1 .tlh'rrfu! mumz', Jnmnmn-d Camera Club '2 Orchestra 3, 3, 4, Pres. 4- Glcc Club 3, Jr CAROL IHYNTER quurful um, umi m 511131;, voice of rr-ixit Literary Club 1 Glee Club 3, 3, 4- Dzl-Y 3 Dramatic Club 4 Quilrtcttc 4 :UYDREY JOHNSON HOur who to llfi'fr'jf ix trmr, Ami ilh'l'z'fm'z' mart 12;: tms to you Pi Rho Mu 3, Vicc-Pres. Basketball 2 ALVERDE JONES Fm J; m Jay ,md 5mm .1; May, Fair 31: thy ddy JYHi ulwuyr gnaw Annual Stuff 4 Dzl-Y 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, Pres3 Theta Chi Sigma 3 :1 J'H'rrt uIIrnxciirn lcl'ml 0f gmcd3 Pl'incvss Issvnn School I Dramatic Club Z Dormonf High 3 FRAL KLIN LEE WI uhm Hut uf :mnlx but of acrimW Chcmistl'y Club 1 Airplzmc Club 2, 3, 4 Class Football 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4- R 3! 9 5 l g f DAVID LEETE AIM: uf jru' word; .In' Ilh: IIML mm Bird Club '3 Class Football 3, 3, 4 Glee Club + Treasurer Annual 4 SAMUEL LUCE HOil, why xhuuld Iifx' all labm- be? Typing Club 2 Class Basketball 2 Class Football 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 3, 4 VVILFORD LYON HThink not I am what I aprmr Basketball 2 Letterman Club 3 Hi-Y 2 ,3, 4 Football 3, 4 MARY MANNING Thvy arr nnw ulum' Illa! arc accom. runinl Iry nublx rhuugllrx Porpoisc Staff 3 Secrctary :md Trcusurcr Dramatic Club 3, 4- FRANCIS MATHEWS Alwuyr willing mid anxious to llz'lp Leadership Club 1 Bird Club 2 Ulcc Club 4 wax $19 5. 4; f CLARK MCDO XLD W4 71gb! Izmmrablv grurlrmlm Pi Rho Mu 3 Busincss Club 4 DOROTHY M OBLEY WWW ix gmul-mym-ml p , Ami 1m: a frimnlly wm-d for alP, Typing Club 2 Pi Rho Mu 3 Du-Y 2, 3, 4 Drumutics 4 M. M. M. 4 LYNELL MOLPUS HLurgx in hi: bounty mm! in 111': mu! .rincm chulcrship Club 1 Typing Club 4- Dmnatic Club -1- Hi-Y Vicc-PJ'US. 4- FLORRNCE MO; 'TGOM ERY WWII; Imzlcui llzr world lirigllrw' with hm J'mildH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Da-Y 2, 3 Drzunutics 3 Porpoisc Stag 3 Annual Staff 4 ETHEL NELSON WWI:- lm: fur! mougll IFYIM' .md muncnnz 1:; Hulk MW 11 charming girl Drumatics 2, 3, Trcus. 2 Porpnisc Stuff 3 Annual Staff 4 Fxflnwl LOUIS NICHOLSON 1770' :Iu mm worry tllrmmlmzr :0? Glee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Annual Stuff 4 Dmmutics 4- CECIL OSTEEN Hv ix Jomrtlu'ng .rtrrh'ug that will my IVIn-n gold and .rilvrr mrlt away Camera Club 4 Typing Club 3 MARY JANE PACETTI mTix an uninh- ham! that cr-mtux Iumutv in xhe worlz Theta Chi Sigma 4- 0160 Club 4- VCES PATTERSON WA mm-ry hmr! mukw a cllyrry counte- :mlzco Latin Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatic ,Club 3 Da-Y 3, 4 Operetta 3 THOMAS PELL u0mm your frimrui, ulwuy: your friend Dramatic Club + Hi-Y 4- LEONARD PEPPER HI! jwm mm .1 fmhful u'm'w'r, gal Id'mnmlH President Class 1, 2 Editor-in-Chicf Porpoisc '3 Class Reporter 3 Spanish Club 3 C, I i ARLOT'TE PERRY H'I'n Irv .1 u-dlifxt-mwl m.tirlm ix 11h: gift of miauw Glue Chlb I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. Mixvd Glcc 3, 4 Operetta 2 4 DmY 2, 3, 4 lem Chi Siwmil 3 Sccrcmry-TH'casurc EdEtor-fn-Ch icf Annual 4 VVILMA PETERSON 31,2 m m. m up and 1111i11g14 Dramativ Club 1, 3, 4 Typing Club 3 EIL POOSER HThuy nwlu him, than 111; :1: till: 1uztlm-rz uztuly Spanish Club 3 Porpoisc Staff 4 EDWIN REESE UA f? e'ml uluwyr Football , 3, 4, Captain 4 Buskcthnll Z, 3, 4, Capt. S Hi-Y 3, 4, Prosidcnt 4 nmrmzm Club 3 x $, 9 5, g 3 ELIZABETH SIKES HTrur mr.- in zvr'rfng rnmr; from .171, no! chuncr Dramatics 2 Glee Club 3, 4 800.. and Trcm. Class 3 MARGARET SIMMONS Sincxrr 217 all tinny Dramatic Club I, 3, 4 Da-Y 2, 4- Typing Club Z WALLACE SM 1TH Whm't try to uninmtr u-lmt Illt'h' ir in a quirr ft'lIUIL' Pi Rho Mu President 3 Dramatic Club 2 - Football 2, 3, 4- Typing Club Hi-Y BETTY STEPHENS H Wile- ?L'r' Iitw lz'I ur nlfay Iifz' Swimming Team 1, 3 Du-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Opcrcttu 3 Theta Chi Sigma 4 WILLIAM STEPH ENS 34f In by mm-r-y i! In by giant, Hr ix quitr .1 man 3 Czum-ru Club 2, 3 Class Athletics Vicc-Prcsident Class I, 2 Typing Club 3 3 n4. 1g!AROLDIIAYLOR Ur! ward, ,1 ,mzilr, a lumpy mug l'i; 111m hr ltrlfr thu world along Basketball 2 Airplane Club 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Foutbzlll 3, 4 Glcc Club 4 HOWARD TOLBERT A nglny .rpim fill; rln': lmlc frame Porpoisc Staff 4 Aviation Club 4 Annual Stuff 4 CATHERINE VA N HI'm ulmid rim! I thlll illru'r, navar grow IqW Porpoisc Stuff 3, 4 Glen Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Theta, Chi Signm 3, 4 Da-Y 3, 4 HOMER WAKEFIELD Wt mun mart fair and .rqmmz Spanish Club 3 Basketball 3, 4 JAM ES WARD HHuffy um I; fmm mm' 13m frnu Why m-nm rlu-y all cummiud libs mu? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Opcrctm 2, 3, 4 Dmmzltics 3 3, 4 , Latin Club 3 Hi-Y 4 Twenty MERTYCE VVESTBURY HArra-z-ciun-d lzy all who lmuu- 11m Poetry Club 1 Dmmatics Club 2, 3, 4- Dn-Y 4 HOLMAN WILCOX A guod :tudrnt ulwayr DANIEL WYMAN WWW; .1 lmlier man and Jams Jancarn Science Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 Glee Club 3, Operetta 4 CLYDE HULL A! gum! 4; gold, mu! a; true a: Itsel Buscbull I, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Volley Z 31a mvmnriam GEORGE STANSFIELD TO ONE WHO WILL EVER BE A VITAL PERSONALITY IN THE MINDS AND HEARTS OF HIS FELLOW STUDENTS, WE GIVE THIS OUR LAST AND MOST SINCERE TRIBUTE 'I'u'enty-alze CLASS HlSTlQRY In September, 1928, thirty-seven boys and girls left the green stamping ground of all freshmen to become the nucleus of the class of 31 and to open a chapter in :1 new history. Sponsored by Miss Mahaffey 21s sophomores, we boasted of Eddie Reese on the football and basketball teams. Fred Perry and Wilford Lyon made a good showing in baseball and Eddie Reese acted as manager. We were represented by Betty Stephens on the swimming team. We put our class into the hands of Leonard Pepper, William Stephens Elizabeth SynhoH. Becoming juniors, we put on the ljunior Airn and started making ourselves known before our senior year. Wallace Smith as president, Serena Coleman as vice president and Elizabeth Sikes as secretary and treasurer, ablyh handled the affairs of the year. Mrs. Cleo Riegle, at the request of the class filled the sponsor- ship. We closed the year with a cabaret prom in honor of the senior class. To him who waits cometh all thingseso we became seniors. Naturally this was our big year. Serenz'z Coleman was elected captain of the Uirls basketball team, Eddie bReese captained the football boys and FIed Perry led the boys basket- ball squad. Everett Allen, class president; Fred Perry, vice- -president; Serena Coleman, secretary, and Glen Dameron, treasurer, and many of the pupils of the senior class were ofhcers in the various clubs. It has seemed good to reach the end of the chapter and to realize that one part of what we must do in life has been finished. Many things could have been done differently, many things should have been done diEerently, but they stand completed. Many of us have been made wiser and many of ,us will learn more poignantly in other schools. CLASS WHLL Come we, the Class of ,31, to the successful end of 21 twelve years struggle, diminished perhaps in number but not in ideals or experience, to make our last requests and bequeaths. Therefore, those things which we cannot take with us and those which we would like to leave behind, we hereby set down in enduring type the manner in which this heritage be divided. Everett Allen wills his sta-eomb hair to Freddie Fitzgerald. Beatrice Beach leaves her lovely voice to any poor Freshman. David Bennett wills his scientific mind to Buddy Blanchard. Virginia Charles wills her operation sear to Jean West. Louise Coble wills her ability to keep :1 marriage secret to Anna Mae Humphries. Serena Coleman wills her place :15 captain of the goal-diggers to Myrtle Sitton. Glen Danieron bequeaths his agility t0 Lamar Sauls. Paul Deschenes leaves his New England accent to cher Tarter. Oscar Eastman wills Helen McKay to any worthy Freshman. Webster Ellenwood leaves his popularity t0 Stanley Taylor. Nellie Estenson leaves her sweetness to any Junior. Freddie Ford leaves her dimples to Maxine McLarty. KQ1931$ f Harold Fostcr hcquuuths his wad of chewing: gum m Funny Mills. Thomas Goddard wills his good football playing to Ernest Knmiki. Luwrentc Grabc bcqucmhs his Ford to any worthy Junior. Marshall.Grecn wills his open smilc to Charles Hollis. Helen Greenwood hcqucaths her studiousncss t0 Bcrt Roxton. Shannen Hardcc wills his girl fricnd to some worthy Junior. Homer Hal'dcsty leaves his philosophical intelligence to Harry Cohh. Edward Henley hequcziths his vocabulary to LcRoy Post. Ciydc Hull leaves his hu;hfulncss to Earl Kcndricks. Ollie Hull wills his silcntncss to any Freshman. Carol Hunter wills .hcr gliaccfulnuss m Dona Kclly. Audrey Johnson hcqucaths her popularity with the boys to E11011 Burkicy. Alwrdc Jones wills her Virgilistic ability to some dumb Latin stmlcnt. Franklin Lac leaves his power with the womcn over in Junior High to smnc hushful Junior. David Lectc leaves his curly hair to LcRoy Luke. . Samuel Luce lcavcs his Hcinic haircut t0 Eddie Goldsmith. Wilford Lyon bcqueaths his place on the football team to Kurt Mzissfcllci'. Mary Manning wills her good sense to Marie Ostccn. Francis Mathews lcuvcs his original style of walking to Plug Pellet. Clark McDonald wills his book sense to some dumb Junior. Dorothy Moblcy bcqucaths her boy friend to some worthy freshman. Lyncll Molpus leaves his bookkeeping ability to Ernest Bibh. Florence Montgomery bcqucuths hcr notorious dancing ability :0 Dorothy Amlrcu. Ethel Nelson lcleCS her sense of humor to Virginia Titus. Louis Nichclson lcax'cs his titlc of. Uncle to Bulchy. Cecil Ostccn leaves his stntclincss t0 Candler Poole. Mary Jame Pacctti wills her artistic ability to Julia Raymond. Frances Patterson wills hcr neat appearance to some Soph. Thomas Pcll wills his knowledge of great things to Kenneth Markham. Leonard Pepper leaves his brains to Leo Epstein. Charlotte Perry leaves her position :15 Editor-in-Chicf of the Annual to smnu worthy Junior. Fred Perry wills his Snoox to jack Coleman. Wilma Peterson wills hcr psychological knowledge to sonic dumb Junior. Neil Pooscr leaves his hcight to John Wharton. Eddie Reese wills his popularity with the opposite sex to Clurcncc Kuhn. Elizabeth Sikcs wills her sweet disposition to Dorothy Cathcrs. Margaret Simmons wills hcr sincerity to Blonds Ti'cu. Wallace Smith leaves his great love to anybody who nccds it. Betty Stephens leaves hcr habit of borrowing money to SOIHL' miscriy junior. William Stephens wills his brotherly love to Henry Wandelt. Harold Taylor leaves his cutc blush to Walter Maybcrry. Howard Tolbcrt leaves his journalistic ability to some journalism student. Catherine Vann leaves her big moment to Betsy Clark. Homer Wzikcficld leaves his ability as a public speaker to some SUPIL James Ward lczu'cs his great dramatic ability to VViston French. hh-rfycc Wcsthury lcuws her ability to full in IOVC t0 NL'H VVcsthury. Daniel VVymun lcuvcs his Spanish dancing ability to johnnic Rolwrts. Holman Wilcox lmvcs his excess weight to some thin Freshman. Junior Hitch chlYCS his way with the women to any Soph. Attorncy: ETIIEL NELSON Witnessus: SERENA COLEMAN DAVID BENNETT R s5. 9 3; s 2 wv CLASS PRCIPHECY Last week I received the followingr invitation: MR. LE CONTE DE CASANOVA REQUESTS YOUR PRESENCE AT A GRAND MASQUERADE BALL TO BE GIVEN IN THE REALM OF PLATO SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH NINETEEN H UNDRED FORTY-SIX Needless to say, the invitation intrigued me and I went, disguised as an angel. The palatial home of Mr. Paul Deschenes was ablaze with light. On the door was carved IILeave all hope behind, ye who enter here? In answer to my ring the butler, who because of his famous sideburns, I immediately recognized as Ollie Hull, ushered me inside. As the evening progressed, I noticed some very familiar faces among Mr. Deschenes staH of French maids and governesses. To be exact; Louise Coble, Audrey Johnson, Mary Manning, Ethel Nelson, Wilma Peterson, Mcrtyce West- bury and Frances Patterson. Revelry reigned supreme until midnight. Promptly on the stroke of twelve great gongs called the visitors to the DevilIs Tribunal to account for their doings and their sins of the past fifteen years. Mephistopheles, in his Hauling regalia, was none other than the Honorable Neil Pooser, famous financier; and his stern commands Were enforced by his henchmen, Francis Mathews and Dan Wymnn, noted gumen. Mr. LeConte Dc Casanova was the first victim called before the tribunal to and the soft account for his sinse-he vigomusly denied havingr committed any iintonations of his voice immediately proved him to be none other than 0. Shortidge Eastman, renowned fish manager. Ossie immediately demanded trial by jury of his own selection. He ilnpaneled Cecil Osteen, international Hagpole sitter; Clark McDonald, Floridak peerless beach comber; Marshall Gi'een, Port Orange man-about-town; Leonard Pepper, president National Association of Bachelors; Wallace Smith, mayor of the City of Blake, F10rida;'James Ward, General Windjammer of the National Guards; Mary Jane Pacetti, welI-known fashion designer; Samuel Luce, president of Perpetual Sleepers, Inc.; Dorothy Mobley, wife of the well-known windbng; Thomas Pell, Holy Roller Evangelist; Alverde Jones, cosmetic queen; Webster Ellenwood, city dock master; and Clyde Hull, celebrated soap box orator. Mephistopheles appointed the law firm of Leete, Hardesty and Nicholson to act as prosecuting attorney, and immediately Mr. Eastman countered by engaging the noted criminal lawyer, Lynell Molpus, as attorney for the defense. Tmm$lasr$ z Eastman was charged with temporary insanity and impersonation of Elizabeth Sikes, poetess extraordinaiy. The first witness for the plaintiff W213 Florence Montgomery, goal-digger of the boardwalk, who stated that the defendant said the plaintiffs pen was rusty and that her battery needed recharging. At this remark pandimonium broke loose, for in the court room were many friends of the plaintiff. Among these were Helen Greenwood, New York society belle; Nellie Estensnn, beautiful wife of Wilford Lyon, athletic coach of Brenau; Howard Tolhert, editor of uAdvice t0 the Leve- lornll; Catherine Vann, Sereenlandk NQueen of Heartsll; and Home Wakefield, collar button king. The attorney for the defense received the courtls permission to put Serena Coleman on the stand. Under questioning she admitted she had just divorced Junior Hitch, American lightweight champion, so that she might marry Franklin Lee, the brilliant young airplane designer. She told of the defendantls honesty and truth- fulness at all times and gave as an example an incident of fifteen years before when Mr. Eastman paid a debt of six cents to Harold Taylor, now the worldls premier airman, because his conscience hurt him; whereupon, the judge wept and immediately acquitted Eastman of all charges! At this time the hailiH said that the next feature would he a costume prize dance, after which everyone would unmask. After the unmasking prizes were awarded to William Stephens, the journalist, for his costume as Cupid; to Charlotte Perry, New Yorkls biggest paid private secretary, for her appearance as Juliet; to Shannon Hardee, the railroad magnate, for representing llLovels Young Dreamly, and tohMr'. Frederick Perry, the states- man, for his splendid portrayal of Wilhe Dying Gaulll. - Just then Mephistopheles demanded music and the grand opera quartet, com- pzised of Betty Stephens, Elizabeth Shear, Eleanor Lean and Carol Hunter, all of them grand opera stars, sang for us. They sang well but Thomas Goddard, president of Publix Theatres, Inc, and Lawrence Grahe, his friend and husiness rival, oHered to show us some real entertainment and they introduced the WFHmhling Trio , Broadwnyls latest sensation; of course we all knew Freddie Ford, Everett Allen and Glen Damermywwho doesnlt? To cap the evening Virginia Charles and David Bennett, the banker, zmhounced they were to be married, then and there. Edwin Reese, the Methodist preacher, performed the ceremony and Harold Foster, the Worlclls richest man, gave the bride away. For appearing in the guise of an angel the Court Charged the prophet with false pretenses, sailing under false Colors and base 111isrepresentation. tSigned 21nd Senledl The Veiled Prophet, EDDIE HENLEY R $19 5 i e f Tuwrly-six W 1 me 2?? Q x I I I t JUNmR CLA S M Presidcnt . . . . . . . . . 011mm: BALcll Vicc-Prcsidcnr . . . . . . Joy: BLANCIIARD Sccrctzll'y . . . . . . . . MAmmma'r MILLS 'Ih-usurcr . . . . . A . . LkRm' LUKV, Murm: Wk- Squuw 1914mm: CulL-mlulu COLORS: Yollmv :md Whitv SPUNSUR: Hllcn Mthc Bluvk IWFLWIBERS Edith Alvxnndcl' Mary Dunn Lucilh' Lynns Jnhn Rnbcrrs Dnmthy Amlrcu Eloisc Fuquny Billy Lynns Hclvn Rich Dnris Appvnzcllnr Fxluin Goldsmith Kenneth Markham Lonnie Mac Roln'rts Gcorgc lelch Karhcrim Graham Lcunrinc Marshall Burt Roxton Barbara Buzmmn Lconzx Graham Kurt Mussfcllcr Ralph Shear Ellen Burklcy ICI'mbL-th Grccn E'tcz' MCCormick Sum Snow Joe Blunvhunl Lillian Dchm lexinc NICLLIl'f-V Maud Stctson Jcnnic Bronsrcin Cl'fftml Hutchcll Luwrcm'c Mcudmvs Kuthlccn Sunnncrlin Ruben Burnerczl Charles Hollis Kilthh-cn Middlvmn Hcrbcr Turtvr Drmxllu Cuthcn Anna Mac llumphrics Murgurcr Mills Stzlx1lcy'l' :1.x'1o1. E Iyn Chuhncrs Margun-t Jay Bsmy Minor Virginia Titus Bclsy Unrk Virginia Kw Mary Mnorc Blunrhv Todd Juvk Columun Stuart Kva Lillian Ncwcumh anry VVumlclt Phylum Cucni Earl KumlriL-k Ella OUVUiH Redwood Wharton Richard Curry Clarence Kuhn Mario Ostccn Sherwin VVinfrcc Zita Dnmcmn Louise Lunrustcr Guy Pcllc'rt Jack Withcrs Brff-V Dzn'cnpm't Elizzlbvth Livingston Lcmy Post Gcnc Wcst Phoebe Deans Uruvc Lotkc Ruby Quigg Priscilla Wood Lulu Durham's LcRoy Lukc Julia Raymund Bctty Yu'rcs R $. 9 5 .. g 2 S Pl1l0M0RE CLASS M President . . . . . . . . . ERNEST KAMlKI Vicc-Prcsidcm . . . . . . ERNhsr SYNHOFF Secretary . . . . . . . . MARGARI-I'l' N IVICR Treasurer . . . . . . . . BLONDY TREU MO'r'ro: Wivcr Furwunw FLOWER: Pink Sweet Pea SPONSORS: Miss Mulchy and N111 Rand MEMBERS Ansul'gc, H'ux'nur Graham, Richard Nushnum, lilizubuh VVcMhury, Null Baker, Franklin Graham, Hugh Pnrkync, Stanley Wharton, John I Bibb, Ernest Grus, Elizabeth Patterson, Evelyn Wrigm, Billy Bnlen, Basil Hum, Thomas Pnymcr, Harold Allen, Rust: Lee Brookcr, Lntinmr Hum, George Peck, Cornelia Cobb, Tom Bmoks, szcm: Hough, Athzllin Poleschner, Pnulinu Fundcr, Reno Brown, Lucille Hmmrd, Camilla Poole, Candler Finch, Dorothy Carlton, Edward Johnson, Ernest Pusey, Frank Folsom, Clifford Cnrncll, VVnym: johnson, Flnrcnu Rccd, Jack Graham, Bill Chaffcc, Ernestine Johniou, Marion Rich, Elmn Hamilton, Thelma Cuhb, Harry Johnson, Bill Rich, Foster Hardwick, Juc Connelly, Lois jones, Jnhu Rogers, Crosby anchell, Francis Cotlrilli, George Knmiki, Eruusx Rux, Eleanor Marsh, Jnhn Dittnmn, Georg: Kelly, Donna Suffer, Ester Maxhews, Churlultc Dowliug, Agncs Kemmer, Ruben Snuls, Lamar Mnybcrry, Wnltcr Dunn, Edgar Lancaster, Mnrjm'ic Schulm, Billy Messmure, Eliznhuth Epstein, Leo chcy, William Short, Donald Millcr, Corey I-Istenson, Louisc -Love, Irene Silmn, Myrtle Murphy, Ruth Finny, Mildred Luce, Willard Smith, Bernicc Rogers, Clarence Fitzgerald, Freddiv. Mnlmberg, Edmmcllc Smith. Virginia Stmube, Merrill Foster, Raymond Manning, Joseph Snndgrass, Mornbcllc Thmnpsuu, Eleanur Frceman, Earl Marshall, Adelynnc Synhuff, Ernest Tippins, Lorene French, Winston McKay, Hclcn Terry, W. B. Mandhums, Mary Gagnnn, Bob Meade, Muriel Trcu, Blundy H' usncI , Jumcs C: cy, Clark Molpus, K it Mac Vnndclt, Erwin VY ls, Fred Gm .un, Hugh Nivcr, Mulg ct H'uhncr, Hcm'v H'ilsun, Jessic KQIQSIgZ-W W FRESHMAN CLASSMHGMS M officers prcsidunt murthu mcrryduy ViCU-prusidcnt hazel mcintosh secretary uliznbcth douglus tl'cusu rc r j uzmim j ohnson SPONSOR: Orthid :md Whin- M0'I 1'0: Mixs Gludysc Smith CLASS FLOH'HR: VVc Finish to Bcg'i11 CIASS COLORS: Ghdiulu members minnu ugrcss invz allcn doris utkinson Virginia binghzun ZIIiCC brndshzm' ruby bronstcin lxcx'urly brown mac burchznn putty vhristimlvy msctm cobb ruth codrington pally mlcmzm jovclyn dccst mildrml dillingcr ostcllc djmul ulizabcth douglus mma mlcigh custhnm hczltricc grus ruby hiH dc zcrnc hitch man'jnric hocgncr burthu hunter janc huntcl' 1uzmim johnson Icmm johnson mildrcd johnson Llomthy kzu'l'irk hurry lee ulna lcc ruby lcwis mary Iyons carlinc main kzltic mussFullcr murthzl lm'rrydny fuyc muHctr thclma morgun :mnic mury mv intyrc hazel mu inmsh Cdna mt kenny 1114 cm nusbuum mury ochrlc louisc puynrcr ralybcrtn ruymond hazcllc rockwood fcrnc smith r0511 lcc snow myrtle steiumctz idn mac synhoff grctvhcn Hm kuus thulma wzlsscrman batty Wilson unnic xtccilc Willis chcstcr Claire withers ruth mc kcnny lucilc 5111135 5.3.x 5:5? ,Ilfy-III'IIK FRESHMAN CLASSMEBWS M officers president. . . . . . . . W Jumcs lindbcrg vicc-prcsidcut mlph pnrkcx' sccrcmry and trcusurcr William howcn SPONSOR: J. G. Spcth CLASS COLORS: Orchid and Whitc CLASS FLOXK'ICR: Gludiulu NIOT'IUf tW'Vc Finish to Bcgin M EM BERS lmrrcll bishop William bowen allcn baldcn cmory brown 11155011 charlcs cdwin cottrill billy courscn hurold david William dunn cdgur cubanks donuld finkcll wcmlcll finkcll gcorgc ford lmrold Erster nllcn folsom jolm frcntwcll William fulfm'd douglas graham louis grecnbcrg john hamilton my hatchcr mc donald jones lalnur lancastcr jumcs lindbcrg harry lyons frcd malty donald meuchcn norris mend Claude miller Coburn moors julius narncy frcd nelson rnlph parkcr hollis pnrkcr cdgar poscy u'cslcy rosicr gordon rowe stcvcns rich cccilc suuls donuld stunsflcld max tippins milford varncr ncvin wcstbcrry howard walcutt Clarence wyman robcrt wyman pctc zulm R $. 9 5 .. a 2 WNW i WW: 9MBGJINKVJIIGIIFMEBJ TZIiIfFOHI ANNUAL STAFF Lzrft t0 Rights- TOMMY GODDARD . . . . . . . . . Advertising SERENA COLEMAN . . . . . Assistant Editor-in-Chicf MARSHALL GREEN . . . . . . . . . . Football FLORENCE MONTGOMERY . . . . . . . Senior Data JUNIOR HITCH . . . . . . . Advertising Manager ETHEL NELsON . . . . . . . . . . Class VWH LOUIS NICHOLSON . . . . . . . . . . . Jokes CHARLOTTE PERRY . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chicf STANLEY GLOSSER . . . . . . . Faculty Manager HOWARD TOLBERT . . . . . . . . Senior Portraits MARY JANE PACETTI . . . Class and Athletic Pictures DAVID LEETE . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CATHERINE VANN . .- . . . . . . . Class History EDWARp HENLEY . . . '. . . . Business Manager ALVERDE JONES . . . . . . . . . Club Pictures FRANKLIN LEE . . . . . . . Business Manager is $19 31 4; .2- PQRPKMSE STAFF M EVERETT ALLEN 01m in picturQ ' Editor-in-Chicf HOWARD TOLBERT . ,, . News Editor FREDDIE FORD School Editor Sports Editor .Makc-up Editor JUNIOR HITCH . DAVID BENNETT LOUIS NICHOLSON Circulation Manager CATHERINE VANN . . Secretary NORMAN L. PARKS . . Faculty Adviser REPORTERS VIVIAN TREU WILMA PETERSON NEIL POOSER MERTYCE WESTBURY HAROLD TAYLOR HELEN GREENWOOD 'lVllrly-tlu'ce GLEE CLUBS ' The Glee Clubs of D. H. S. have closed the most successful year in their histtnty. The session of ,30331 is qutstanding for the fine work accomplished. They were organized in 1926 and in the past five years have brought to their school not only :1 good name for scholastic standing and school loyalty but have also won the cnveted honor of first place in the State in ensemble work. They are now the proud possessors 0f twenty-eight loving cups awarded for the excellency of their work by the judges in the state music contests, and in the South-Atlantic music contest held in Atlanta, Georgia. In January they presented a beautiful Operetta, iiThe Belle of lel'celoiia,,, in this way financing the trip to the Music Festival held in Tampa. They have done fine community service by singing for the civic clubs of the City, the Community Christmas Carol Festival 21nd National Music Week. The presi- dents for this year have been Joe Blanchard, president Boys Glee; George leich, president Mixed Glee; Virginia Charles, president Girls Glee; and Miss Marguerite Porter, director. meager r CLUB MEMBERS Mary Manning Carol Hunter Mcrtycc Wcstbux'y Dorothy Moblcy Nell Westbury Ruby Hill Betty Minor Serena Coleman Beatrice Bench Margaret Simmons Frances Patterson Dorothy Cathcrs Helen McKay Flm'cncc Montgmncry President . . . . . . . . . . WILMA PETERSON Vicc-Prcsidcnt . . . . . . . FRANCES PATTERSON Secretary . . . . . . BETTY MINER Trcusurcr . . . . LUCILIJE LYONS Catherine Vann Eluisc Fuquay Virginia Charles Betty Stephens Adelync Marshall Margaret Nivcx' .K Q! 9 3 I $ wirw-m HEY M The Hi-Y during the year 1930-31 was led by Mr. H. H. Harper, sponsored several dances and held joint meeting with the Da-Y Club throughout the year. The ofhccrs this year were: President Vice-Presidcnt . Secretary Treasurer Sponsm' . Lynell Molpus Stanley Taylor Eddie Reese Wilford Lyon Cap Taylor Fred Perry George Balch George Stanshcld LcRoy Luke . HAROLD TAYLOR . LYNELL MOLPUS FRED PERRY GEORGE BALCH MEMBERS Kenneth Markham Sam Luce Willard Luce Oliphant Hitch, Jr. Eddie Goldsmith W. B. Terry Jack Coleman Joe Blanchard Jimmy Ward ELoISE ' FUQUA Eddie Henley Guy Pellett Ernest Kamiki Robert Kemmer Paul Deschenes Wallace Smith Candler Poole Edgar Dunn x Q: 9 5. $ 2' TMETA CJHUI SIGMA M Founded Dzlytonu Beach. High School 1925 COLORS: Red and Gray OFFICERS Sponsor . . . . . . . DOROTHY HANKINS Mascot . . . . . . . RUSSELL CHARLES President . . . . . . VIRGINIA CHARLES Vice-Prcsidcnt . . . . . SERENA COLEMAN Secretary and Treasurer . Cl-IARLO'JTE PERRY MEMBERS Catherine me Betty Stephens Betsy Clark Charlotte Perry Virginia Charles Margaret Mills Serena Coleman Anna Mac Humphrcys Lucille Lyons Mary Jane Pncetti Eloise Euqua hot in picturQ Charles Sitton Mary Dunn R g, 9 5 ; $ girwm DRAMATHC CLUB uBelieve It or Not M OFFICERS President . . . . . . . EVERETT ALLEN ViCc-Prcsidcnt . . . . . . FREDDIE FORD Sccrcmry-Trcnsurcr . . . . MARY MANNING MEMBERS Evcrctt Allen VVilsz Peterson Glen Dzlmcron Beatrice Bench Esther Snifcr Candler Poole Louise Coblc Nhrgaret Simmons Dorothy Wandclt Frcddic Ford Null XVcsthur-V Achrdc Jones Helen Greenwood Mcrtycc VVcstbury James VVnrd Elizabeth Grus Dun VVymzm Franccs Patterson Ninry NIanning Lnuisc Estcnson Carol Hunter Adelync Marshall Thomas Pull Lyncll Molpus x 19 5: $ 6' SUNNY SCTUTHERNERS M President . . . . . .HENRY A.BLAKELY Secretary-Treasurer . . . . LUCILLE LYONs The Sunny Sotitherners Dramatic Club was formed for the sole purpose of furthering the cause of dramatics in Daytona High School and Daytona Beach, Florida. ' ' Although the club is new it has become a popular club in the short life it has had. The hrst program was put on for the benefit of the annual and met with good success as far as the quality of the work was concerned. The club will continue on through the summer and next year. The member- ship is by pledging and the cLub is expected to grow into the foremost dramatic society in the high school. MEMBERS James Ward Lucille Lyons Charles Sitton - Everett Allen Henry A. Blakely Virginia Kee Leona Graham K Q I 9 3 ' $ illmr-H-iw A Rest Room used by Red Cross Home Hygiene and P. T. A. Child Study groups. The Volusia County Red Cross Chapter gave Three Hundred Dollars for furnishings and teaching material. MRS. HIRAM ADLER, Chairman Mrs. W. A. Gilliam Mrs. B. B. Baggctt Mrs. A. H. Patrick Nliss Lydia Carlstmm, R. N. Mrs. Grace Freeman, R. N. w 1 . HOME HYGIENE COMMITTEE R Q. 9 5. V' KAPPA THETA SOR'ORHTY Prcsidcnt . . . . . ANNA RALEIGH EAS'IIIAM Sucrcml'y und Trcasurcr . . . POLLY COLI'MAN Sponsor . . . . . . . Mlss GLADYSIC SMITH COLORS: Orchid and Green FLowrjk: ViolL-t MOTTO: Y0u chul, 1,11 Follonw MEMBERS Polly Colcmzm Junc Hunter Mary Ochrlc AXnnzl Rulcig'h Eusrhum Ruth M urphy Butty Wilson Elimlwth Mussmorc ALPHA TIHHETA SCMKNRITY Prusidcnt. . . . . HAZEL Mg'lwrosn '1 1x usLm-r . . . . JUANITA Jolmsox Sucl'cmry . . . . ALICE BRADSHAW Spnnmr . . , NIRS. HICYWOOD VVILKJCS MEMBERS Hallcl Mdntnsh Anna Cccilu Willis LuVL'ru Nu huum Alice Bradshaw Mn tha Ivll'l'lyLlil-V Beverly Brown Juanita Johnson Elizabeth Douglas x Q: 9 5. $ 2' SCIENCE CLUB Organized chicfly m study local problems 01' conditions that would 1w 0f intcrc t m buys. President . . . . . . . DAVID BIiNNJ-Z'IT Secretary and Trcusurcr . . . . . BILLY LYONS LEFT T0 RIGII'I Lutimc-r Bmukcr, Robcrt OjNuiH Unstructh, Harold Pugutcr, David Bunnctt, W. B. Terry, Hurry Cobb, Ernest johnson, Homcr VVukcFlcld, John Wharton th in picturQ. AIRPLANE CLUB President. . . . . . . . .FRlcn Nkwcomn Secretary . . . . . . . . FRANKLIN LH' Sponsor . . . . . . . . STANLEY GLos 1R MI iMRI 1Rs Frcd Newcomb, Franklin Lcc, Howard Tolbcrt, Stanley Taylor, Stanley Glosscr, Jack Coleman, LeRoy Luke, George Dittmun Kurt Massfcller. The club builds flying models studies engines and kccps informed in lzm-st dcx'clopxncms along airplane lines. x . 9 3 . g r' gamma Q! 9 5 I $ .X QWEHIIEDJIBTMBS HMMMCATMEQWKiChACH M COACH MCLAUGHLIN, after being away from athletics for four years, gave Daytona Beach its first undefeated football team since the sport was organized in high school eight years ago. This team was the result of the athletic background of the coach and thc splundid work and loyalty from the team. FGhTBALL M Ont- 0f the notable fcaturcs of thc 1930 football campaign was thc fighting spirit of the Buccaneers. No less than five games were won in the last quarter, while two of this number were won with less than twn minutes to play. The season, as far as games won is conccrncd, was the hcsr cvcr enjoyed hcrc. Nine games wcrc won and one tied, out of a tough schedule. This rccord is little short of remarkable whcn onc noticcs that thcrc was a nuw coach and thc key man of previous year was lost by graduation At the end of the season Daytona was declared champion of the conference along with Oculu and Lccsburg. Perry, Wilcox and Pellet were placed on the all-confcrcncc team. The Erst game played was against a light but scrappy Tavarcs team. This was won by 25-0. Next in line came thL' wooly VVildvats from Ocala. After trailing at the end of the third quarter by 7-6, thc Burs pushed owr two touchdowns in the last quarter to win 19-7. The BOTTOM ROW tleft 10 righOAiHm'uid Taylor, Cleve Allen, G-iurge Ford, Jim htown, Shannan Hartlee, Glen Dnmeron. r SECOND Row UefK t0 righusjoe Blanchard, Charles Spam, Mmshall Green, Nutter Wilcox tulternnte CnptaainL Shorty Clish, VVilfnrd Lyons, Morris Rich7 Jne Hardwick, John Roberts, . THIRD ROW Ueft to righmaw'allace Smith, Charles Hollis,Jnck Bush, George Bulch, Russell Smith, Wellesley Malcolm, Jean Bush, Earnest Nuful, Crosby Rogers, Robert Gagnon. FOURTH ROW Ueft to righOe-Brtbe Kuhn, Harold Ginsberg, Vk'nyne Marsh, Thomas Goddard, Harold Bishop, Ernest Kamiki, Edgar Dunn, Joe Manning. TOP ROW Ueft to rightt-AKenneth Markham Onanngew, Fred Perry, Guy Pellett, Eddie Reese tcuptnim, Stanley Taylor, Cunch McLaughlin. game was featured by the long runs of Pellet, the backfield playing of Tarter, and the line play of Perry and Wilcox. Many say the Bucs played their best game against Oezila. A week later found the Buccaneers in :1 slump. The loss of Tzirter the day before was felt keenly. After lagging behind at the third quarter by 7-0, Daytona, with :1 series of beautiful runs by Pellet managedtto tie the heavy Plant High team of Tampa. Time and again in the first half the Panthers would drive the Bucs to the very shadow of their goalposts only to have the Buccaneers show a large crowd what a fighting team really could be, by holding the enemy at bay. The Julia Landon game was one of the most spectacular games of the season and was won when Pellet ran back a punt 65 yards with less than two minutes left to play. The Erst touchdown was made by Lyons after a bulutifully caught forward pass and run. The smre was 14-7. The only night game ever played by a Daytmm team was on the first 0f November in West Palm Beach. This game, too, was won in the last half by 11 Series of runs by Pellet. While the whole line functioned as a unit, Perry, Wilcox and Lyons stood out Playing in a cloudburst the Bues ran roughshod over St. Augustine and defeated the Mullets 26-0. Wilcox ran seventy yards for one touchdown. . New Smyrna and Palatkzi were the next Victims Of our human avalanchef The Palatka game was won by 4-5-0, but New Smyrna held out for a score of 39-7. Both contests served but as practice games for one of the toughest teams in the statewOrlundo. This game was another thriller which was won in the last two minutes of play by 7-0 Among the stars of the Orlando game were: Perry, VVilvox, and Taylur in the line and Reese Hardee, and Pellet in the backfield. On Thanksgiving Day, Dnytona played its last game with DeLantl, their traditional rivals The game, which was won in the last quarter, was witnessed by three thousand spectators. Although several lettermen will be lost through graduation, :mother powerful team is expected next season. Letters were awarded to Captain Reese, Alternate Captain Wilcox, Perry, ,Taylor, Lyon, Roberts, Green, Spano, Hartlwiek, Gliseh, Bush, Blanchard, Pellet, Goddard, Hardec, Dzimeron, Allen and Manager Markham. ' R Q I 9 5 , 5 f Left to Right lStltAxmNultEVurt-tt Allcn, Juhn R. Hartlcgc lillzumgcrl, Kenneth lVIutkhum, Thomas Walker, Clcx'c Allen, Wuync Marsh, Homer VVakcflcltl, Couth lV'chzlughlin, Glcn Dzuncmn. Left to Right tSI'ltTthJtXNultcr Mayhcm, Ralph Shcur, Etltlic Rccsc, Frul Pcrty tmptuinl, Hcht-r Turret, Sam LUCC. BASKETBALL Gk? Cunch McLzlughlinls liticczmccrs cnjoyctl :1 fairly Successful haskctlmll SL'ZISHII. XVhilc nut as outstanding :15 tht undefeated football team, ncverthclcss of the 13 games played against Lceshurg, Pulntkn, Bunncll, Sanford, DL-Lzmtl, New Smyrna and thc Pulilix teams six games Wert- won. This is only OHL' game short of :1 .500 percentage team. Amnng thc intcrcsting things which thc smrclmnk shows, is the fact that D. B. H. S. rzm up 224 paints to the opponents 193. This was peculiar considering more games were lost than vwm. Many seniors comprise the tczim for their last year in high schoul athletic circles. Captain Perry played Well :It guard, Slicm', 21E center, Recsc, at forward; Mayhcrty, Captain-clcct Markham 21ml 'Ilzirtcr were the only undergraduates on the team. C. Allen, 21 senior Ht Seahrcczc, was their only Flrst string cantlitlzitc. Shear was high paint mun for the season with 52. Rccsc was sccmul with 41. leyhcri'y ran 21 close third With 39. Perry cumc fourth With 32. Perry cum- mittcd the highest number of fouls With 19 for thc scasmn. The Bucs won games OYCI' 13111111011, DcLand 21nd the Puhlix team. By virtuc of the two in thrcc starts uvct thc Puhlix, thc high school was the champion. Thcy lost to Lccshurg, Pnlntkn, Sanford, DcLand and New Smyrna. le95'5Z TOP ROW Ueft to righQWCoach Turner, Eleanor Williams, Faustine Hansnrd, Myrtle Sitton, Snooks Fuquay, Camilla Howard. FRONT ROW 00ft to righOWBetty June Pratt, Elizabeth Nusbaum, Louise Lancaster, Kathleen Summerlin, Vivian Trcu, Mayme Watson, Ruth Morgan, Screa Coleman Q'aptailO. GHRLVS BASKETBALL M Thirteen may be unlucky for some people, but to Coach John Turnerk D. H. S. basketball team, recently named the uGoaldiggersm it is unusually lucky, for out of 13 games played only three were lost. They played some of the most outstanding teams in the state, including: Ocalu, DeLund, St. Augustine, Andrew Jackson and Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville, Crescent City, New Smyrna and Leesburg. An average of 37 points per game was made by the Goaltliggers while the opponentst average was 16 points per game. The total points were 484 for Daytona and 218 for the opponents. During the First of the season it seemed impossible for the girls to have a fair team but they worked hard with Coach TurneHs guidance and proved their ability with :1 basketball by their good all-round playing. ttBlondich Treu was hurt during the season and was out for :1 time. Lonnie Mae Roberts was also out for :1 few games. Kathleen Summerlin was high point forward but Lonnie Mae deserveg :1 great deal of credit for her fine team work and playing. In the eenter were ttBlondieh Treu and Ruth Morgan, who did much to gain so many vidtories. At the guard posts were June Pratt and Serena, Coleman, who were usually capable of handling the opponent? forwdrds. These players had to work hard because there were almost equally good players who were ready to step in and take their places, The players were: Snoox Fuqua, Fuustine Hansartl, Camilla Howard, Myrtle Sitton, Elizrtbeth Nusbaum, Mary More, Louise Lancaster from Mainland and Mayme Watson and Eleanor Williams from Seahreeze. W $19 5. ; W I52 $195 Fifty OUTSTANDING ATHLETES M The D. H. S. men on the opphsite page are those who have brought special honor to the school through their abilities in the various branches of athletics during the past year. It is men of this type that gladden the hearts of various coaches. TOP EDDIE REESE WILFORD LYON ' One who is a capable leader as well as Although this was only WilforcPs second player of athletics, Eddie, despite the fact year in lathleties he showed his ability by of :1 knee injury, played exceptionally well being one of the best ends Daytona has ever in both football and basketball . He has had. He has earned two letters in football. earned six letters. CENTER FRED PERRY SHANNON HARDEE H A tall, rangy, fast football player that When the extra yard was needed badly made an ideal end both on offense and Shannon, as fullback, rarely failed.- He did defense. He distinctly earned the honor of splendid blocking and running all season. being chosen all conference end. He has He earned two letters in football. earned seven letters in football and basket- ball and track. BOTTOM ii GLEN DAMERON GUY PELLET Weighing around 110, Glen, pound for Probably the best halfback in the entire pound, is one of the best all around athletes Northeastern Conference. His total yardage Daytona. Beach has seen in a long time. gained during the season was amazing. No Glen played and earned letters in football, team during a long hard schedule really basketball, swimming and is an excellent stopped him. He has earned, three letters in acrobat. He has earned four letters. football. JUNIOR HITCH While still in high school, Junior has found time to earn for himself an enviable record in the fighting game. He has the impressive record of having fought thirty times and lost but four times. Junior has ' been manager of various high school teams and promoted the recent boxing exhibition. a. x Q19 5 s $ 2W x u...- BGXHNG TEAM BACK ROW: Foster Rich, Eddie Reese, James Ward, Nutter Wilcox, Stanley Parkyn. MIDDLE ROW: Junior Hitch, Pronmtcr; Ralph Parker, Harold Bishop, Iru Foster, Couch; Fred Perry, Charles Spuno, W. B. Terry. SI-ZATJiD: Wallace Smith, Gcorgc Ford, Sonny NIulcom, Glen Dzlmcmn, Sum Lurc, Stanley Taylor, Ernest Kumiki. STANDING: Coach McLaughlin, chry Hcymun, Sonny Mulcum, Hurry Lyon, Richard Primm, Willard Hutchinson, Ernest Kumiki, Stanley Taylor. SEATED: William Bowen, Stanley Parkyn, Albert Van dc Vord, Reid Gillmore, Vernon Blank, Charles Spano and Edward Odum. Saint Peter: llths there?n Voice Without: uIt is I. Peter: uGet out of here, we don,t want any more school teachersf, lVIac; ii and where is your uncle, Sandy? Sandy: lth, he had fever so we put him in the cellar to heat the house? Neighbor: nYour son seems to be having a lot of bonfires in the yard nowadays, Mrs. Post. Mrs. Post: iiYes, you see LeRoy has gotten a job distributing circulars.n The blaze was extinguished before any damage was done by the fire department. that a new one on mef, said the monkey as he scratched his head, Howard Tolbert: uToo bad Shakespeare wasn,t born in Londonf, Mrs. Ratcliffe: iiWhy so.Pn Howard: uI said he was, on the exam? Edward Henley: liI don,t think Dr. Sawbones knows his job. Two years ago he told me I had only six months to live.,, Kenneth Markham: ilStill, he,s a nice fellow. 1th a pity hc,s not more reliable.n Judge: KlHow do you know you weren,t driving fifty miles an hourPl, ilChingll Lee: Because I was on my way to my wifels relatives? Any Senior: ilDad, let,s buy a new car? Any Seniorls Dad: IWVait ,till Pve had a ride in the old one, will your, Mr. Parks: llThaBs the third time you,ve looked on Homeris paper; stop it? Tommy Pell: HYeh, but Homer is such 21 punk writerf, Judge: Wren days or ten dollars take your pick? llNickW llIlll take the money, your honor? Lawrence twith stalled Fordy uSay Phillip, got a monkey wrench?,, Phillip Cfrom wild and woolyy: ilGot a sheep ranch and a cattle ranch. Who the Dickens wants a monkey ranchPl this,,, said the goat as he turned from the tomato can and began on the broken mirror, uThis is indeed food for reflectionh. Mr. OlNeil: WThe examination lists are now in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions to be asked?,, Tommy Pell: iiWhols the printerPn Wife: uJohn, therels a burglar at the silver and another in the pantry eating my piesl Get up and call for help.,, Husband: liPolicel DoctorV, i l 9 5 f $ $$qu l l Dizzy Bennett: llWhat caused that wreckw Cop: WTWO automobiles after the same pedestriany Exasperated Everett Allen: llHello, Cehtrall Can you suggest the wrong number to ask for in order to get 6380 Port Orange.PH Mr. OlNeil: llWell, what, Thomasiy, Tommy Goddard: llYes, Sir? Mr. OlNeil: llWell, what, ThomasV, Tommy: llA centipede with cornsf, Paul and Virginia were driving. Paul had one arm around Virginia when the car hit a bump and skidded. lhOh, Paul gasped Virginia, uUse two hands? llCanK says Paul, nDarn car wonlt steer itself? Aninegg: uOne man in New York dies every minute? Any Other Yegg: liYeh, Ild like to see himf, Bill Ruland: nWhy did you Hunk'English? , Wilford Lyons: uShe told us to write a theme 011 the results of laziness, and I handed in a blank papery ,. Holl' Hill Girl: uHere is your rinw. I find we aren,t suited to each otherf, l -, D t Glen Dameron: uTell me, IS there anotherrl, She: llYesf, . Glen: llWho is it? I insist?, She: llDo you wish to harm himfl, Glen: HN0, I want to sell him this ring? Barber: llWet or DryEl, Homer Hardesty: llJust cut my hair and forget the politicsf, Howard Tolbeft: llMy brother has to have a bed seven feet long? Everett Allen: uSay, that,s :1 lot of bunkf, Mother: llWell, Jimmy, doiyo'u think Mrs. Nelson likes you?,3 Jimmy Ward: uShe must, mother, because she,s always putting big crosses 0n ' all my problemsf, llWhatls a myth , lC-X female moth? And about the Scotchman who blew out three tires the first time he used free air at a garage. Mule in the barnyard sleepy and slick Boy with a cocklebur on a stick Creeps up behind him quiet as a mouse, Crepe on the door of the little boys house. Pat: llBert, were you trying to catch that train you were just running afterW Bert: No, no, I was merely chasing it out of the station.n R $1 9 5 l 5 2...... vEU$$ANEER 1931 M JIFIIHNHES Fifly-jivc You who are graduating have acquired the Fundamental knowledge necessary For success in some particular Field of endeavor. The experience you will gain through con- structive thought and positive action in the work you are now about to attempt, will Further prepare you For the opportunities that will present themselves to you through- out your entire life. Do not let a day pass without letting experience add something to your store of knowledge. The experienced minds of our organization will be glad to assist you with any problem you may encounter in regard to our services. F i fry-Jl'x Th? Sionr wiflz a Million Ifnms D UNN BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY 152-154 8. Beach Street W Branch Store: 905 Main Street Compliment; of Florida Bank 81 Trust Company .4 125mm with FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 0f JACKSONVILLE BRO Ho LESEgmuEQ M PORTRAIT and Co M M ERCIAL PHOTOS M 312 S. Palmetto Avenue DAYTONA BEAC H FLORIDA Hanking Drug Cwmpgamyg ano Opzzrating HALIFAX PHARMACY BAY STREET PHARMACY FAIRVIEW PHARMACY BEACH PHARMACY M WW adorn Drug M clrchmztf , l'UU-xe-vyu The Style Store of Daylmza Bead; YowsLL-DREW's PREP SHOP Herc you Will find the important new style ideas from Iczlding llniVCFSitiCS expressed in clothing of remarkable fine tailoring and quality fur young mcn 21t reasonable prices. THE PREP SHOP MAIN FLOOR 01L HBO KAHNQ MNQBO MEN,S WEAR SHOES I Vlw n: Style, Qualify and Price MLMW 204 South Beach Street Telephone 1502 PHONE 250 C REAM It's Pure That's Sure,, PASTEURIZBD DAIRY PRODUCTS 7 r Daytomz Beach 15 X1! Riglzt DAR TONA 130 IX It Has Just Gone 3 FORE PHILCO Ow Worldk Bat Radio ROBERTSONS ELECTRIC Athletic Equipment SERVICE FOR ALL SPORTS 412 N. Beach Street GOLDSM 1TH Fifly-gigltl CourseWs Studio 123 Ivy Lane M 11Tsz Studio Mal Alway; Appreciatw Yam Timid, Compliment: LUTHER1S RESTAURANT 111'ch Home Of Good Eamn FRIENDLY FRIENDLY 7 FIVE IDEAL' SHOES FOR SHOES FOR MEN . WOMEN AAAA-EEEE LEVEXWS 112 N. Beach Street 11R 1D W 1159 W JEWELERS 3 STORES Princess Issenu-January 15-May 1 Suramuc Inn, N. Y., June 15-October 1 Daytona Beach, Florida Rz'fmwmm: xfnybwly RAY GREEN MOTOR Co. DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches Phones 1090 and 1091 118-122 MngnoHa Avenue Daytonn Beach, Florida 661FD1R1IEBMGD$GJIF99 MILK CREAM ICE CREAM M FOREMOST DAIRY PRODUCTS UNCORPQRA'HJO Phone 7 9 7 MESCMIBGDJMD EAKMNET 1131130 Bakery 0f O-BOY BREAD AND SOUTHERN CAKES Fiffy-niue C071 gnzmlatiom Chm 0f 73 I WTRS' WISE TO CHOOSE A SIXW HALIFAX MOTOR CO. 406410 N. BEACH STREET FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES At the Hcad of North Beach Srl'cct Tires, Tubes, Rinm, Gmolmr, Oils Baffcrics, Vulcrmliziug Phones: 717-718 CARL D. LANGSTON, Manager DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA PROFFESSIONAL CARDS Thomas N. Tappy ATTORNEY AT LAW Woolworth Building C amp! intent: of Dr. Sidney I. Ney Compliment: of Dr. Myres C 07;: p1 im em; of Dr. Kenneth J . West Sholtz, Green and West ATTORNEYS AT LAW 7The Book Nook GI M's Fchxwoon PORTABLES 2H S. Occzm Avenue Complimrnt; Dr. Geo. M. Green Compliment; of Dr. R. C. Heldt Dr. W. B. Hogan William O. Gentry C. P. A. 75. CJ ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 10 5 Princcss Building Joseph Ginsberg LAW YER Complimenlx 0f Byington and J udge ATTORNEYS A Friend Millard B. Conklin ATTORNEY AT LAW Dzlytona Beach, Florida Sixty ii 4 I U 'I g .3 ? 1-1 L-z: Ti! : uhgsgigagagq um; :::'t Q u ijW ieq-nin. J.J- 1 MI 533??