Palm Beach High School - Royal Palm Yearbook (West Palm Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1938 volume:

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W7 WEST gpwxf wbwu-ddfwigj-f gjg39f f Sf QS -,e fg?eJMZMA za ,Jig gg? a,fw2J47Mf .' 8 Q :ES EMM ZMZM aww Qfff . 564001 ACH ' ? . ,jlwm fuffw M33 WMM SMA gfgyjmkm ,W- QF' ..-1-g Glfm Warez On the city's western border, Reared against the slcy, Proudly stands our Alma Mater- Dear old Palm Beach I-ligh. Sing her praises, send them upward Over hill and dale. l-lere's to thee, dear Palm Beach l-ligh School l-lail to theel All hail! lnto the world we soon will travel After school is done. Still will stand our Alma Mater Proudly loolcing on. l3l 4 7 nf!! '74 xv 0.3, 5 ,MI , X -,fs wf,, 5 4 1142 Q-ff n UP llfv ?WXQ L , I. K, X XXX VA Mu, ' 119. ' if if I ,K K ,, Q. 'rw' W,,,,L44hr,r .A a - i ' ' , nl F1 ff 227 fffagw , i,yr,f'4g Af, 5 '...n2f-M471 --I 6 I 'Ti-.-4 K xjxb A Y Y S '38, 77C S WM ZwlEP'l7t?u4 n-nf A-bwQJNixz 'j S Wire LO UW' we WM W M3255 WE I-ICDNQR by the dedication ot this volume ot the ROYAL PALM Mifvtrcevt lie the one ot all wtio has been our counselor, rnentor, triendg who took us in hand as saucy Soptromores, tield us in check as jaunty Juniors, and stayed by us as sue- cesstul Seniors. o WJ IB! XXX X f fx-iam' fifth., f?Qfm w fl12fT-ibew' in-f-Qdt' 'C- if E ln ESE., C ' 4' lkx J-Y-EZ J A' THE BOOK'S ARRANGEMENT 'TNQ-EHLJTXP' 6 Vida -,.'l3fx Djafzjly, 4cffff'W!EJf f-lb!-X 0 7 1 g--5:5 A. N'-'lx Zi'-Q-fx 5 I. The FACULTY 2. The SENIORS 3. The UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Sophomores 4. The ORGANIZATIONS 'WENT 5. The ATHLETICS 6. The FEATURES M QD' X-ix - ' f-if X -F21 hi Z 311 1He11turim11 ERNEST JAMES SALVAGE Cusiodian of 'che Central Schools Died September I8, I937 Rf Q WE, THE CLASS OF I938, THANK K MR. HOXVELL L. WATKINS MRS. JOHNNIE WILLIAMS STEPHENS SujJr'rz'ising Pl'iIIC'iAfI611 ASSiSfHl7f Princijnzl for guidance, understanding, and inspiration throughout the for unfailing sympathy in every situation, for generous assist years, ance in all our projects. Pbufu by F. Turgrml MR. JOHN I. LEONARD Cozzuty Szzjvwizziezzdwzf of Public I7ZSlil'2lL'fi0lZ for the breadth of vision and lofty ideals that have kept our school upon a high plane. U27 FACULTY EMILII-L MAE BABCOCK Science, French B.S., Florida State College for Women, MARY S. ALBERTSON:i ADDIE MAE BELLE Science Mathematics B.S., Cornell Universityg M.A., B.L., Lincoln Collegeg B. S., Columbia University. Columbia University. LEO C. BURNOR Commercial C.S., Michigan State Normal and Cleary College. ELBERT E. BISHOP KEDZIE COBB? History Co-orriinafor Vocational Erla- B.S., Middle Tennessee State fWfi0'11 Manual Tmilling- if Teachers' Collegeg M.A., Pea- B.S., A. 81 M. College, Okla- body College. homa. MARY JANE FLESHER English ' B.A., Reed College. RUTH OTWELL COOK PHILLIP B. GLANCEY . English Physical Eelzfcaiiorz A.B., Florida State College for - A.B., University of Florida, Womeng M.A., University of H,Pl., University of Florida. ','P t:'., 7 Chicago. X A , IMOGENE ANTHONY GROSS K 'S Science V A.B., Georgia State College, B.S., Georgia State Col- lege, M.A., johns Hopkins. RUTH G. GOODMARK FAY I-IAMONW Spanish, Englixb Commercial A.B., Florida State College for B.S., Florida State College for Women, Womeng M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. MILDRED HITE English A.B. in Ed., University of South Carolina. GERTRUDE W. HEAVRIN ESTHER CREAMER HOLT Home Economics Commercial A.B., University of Kentucky. A.B., Florida State College for Women. 'P RUTH MANN English AB., Cornell University. IOLA HUDSON GEORGE MCCAMPBELL Matlaelnatics Hixfory A.B., Winthrop College. A.B., in Health and Physical dducation, University of Flor- ida. ELEANOR MCNEIL Librarian A.B., Florida State College for Womeng A,B. Li- brary Science, Emory University, 'Photos by H. Robideaux. l I3 l 'ESQ' f'Q' 1 517 1' f, F A C U L T Y CARMEN A. MONTOYA Sjmnisfa A.B., Mercer Univcrsityg M.A., Mercer University. LALLIE BEALL MCKENZIE MARIAN FRANCES MORSE Music History Special in Music, New York A.B., Smith Collegeg M.A., University. Florida State College for Wom- en. ELIZABETH GRACE OLDHAM Fffllfb A.B., George Washington Universityg B.D. in Ed., George Washington University. HENRY ARTPIURNEWELL:l CAROLINE OLIVER Mathematics Physical Eclucafion B.A., McMaster Universityg B.S., Florida State College for M.A., McMaster University. Women. MARGUEKITE SAVAGE Efzglisb BJ., University of Missourig A.B., University of Missouri. CARL PRICE MARY ELIZABETH SNODDY Mccbaniral Drawing, Art Mf'H9f '1fif5 B.S., University of Tennesseeg B.S.I.E., University of Florida. M.A., Peabody. LUCILLE TAYLOR Pbysiral Etlznalion B.S., University of Indiana. JOHNNIE W. STEPHENS MARY TERRELL Asxixfant Principal, I01l1'11tlli577l History A.B,, Florida State College for A.B., Mississippi Womcn's Col- 'Women. lege. EVA VAUGHN History A.B., Cornell Universityg M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. WILHELMINA VALLOWEX' H. M. WHITTINGTONE Home Economics Coach, Social Studies B.S., Florida State College for B.S., The Citadel. Women. JESSIE D. WYNN Latin A.B. in Education, University of Georgia. MYRA ROWLAND WILEY EVELYN MACPHERSON Speech, English Secrelary A.B., University of Wisconsing Speech Diploma Course at Northwestern University. MIRIAM BIGBEE Clerk 'Photos by H, Robideaux. f 'V SENICDR CDFFICERS -IINIMY OWENS Prcsiclenf 4, V2 . MRS. MILDRED I-IITE Sponsor BILLY BURNS - .--.rf Vice-Presirleni LULA BROWNE IRENE FREMD Sf'f f'ff1rr Treasurer U61 'E' 1-i SENIORS CHARLES BEN ADAMS Chollie Latin Clubg Stunt Nite '37, Tennis Club '37, De- bating Club. Genius is injiuite jpainstakingf' AB DORIAN ADAMS 'EDNA EMORAY ADAMSON Professor Eiltlie Tennis '35. Triangle Club, Secretary '38, 'tm my fare 1 We ,, mupy ROYAL PALM Staff '38. Still water runs deep. LAMONT CARL ALBERTSON ffcuddyi, Football '35, '36, '37, '38g Baseball '37g Track '37. If a little learning is dangerous, where is a nian who has so much as to he out of danger? ROSALIE CLARA AITIQEN BARBARA L. ALBRIGHT Beautiful Quiz Glee Club '38. Comitia Latina '36g S. S. S. The heart's hushed secret in Club '37, '38, President '58- the soft blue eye. Gracious manners, quiet airs, hoth aiils in nieeting life's great cares. JESSIE CATHERINE AMIS sv Amos Froncl Staff '37g Junior Play '37g Stunt Nite '37g ROYAL PALM Staff '38, President of S. S. S. Club '37g Quill and Scroll '38, If silence were golilen, Catherine would a pauper he. JANE RUSSELL ALLEN Janie Spanish Club '36g Glee Club '36, '37, 'ss. A soft voice is a valuable asset in a woman. BLYNDA C. ANDERSON f!BIyn7P Drill T-eam '35, '36, '37, Span- ish Club '36g G. A. A. '36, '373 Stunt Nite '36g Letter Girl '37, '38. The only way to have a frieml is to he one. ANDREW WARREN ARCHIBALD Archie Smile and the world smiles with you. HARRY N. ANDERSON i f'Ha-Wee Camera Club '38. It matters not how long you live, hut how well. MARTHA ETTEENE BAKER Boots Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Oper- etta '36, '37. Intuition-a strange instinct that tells a woman whether she is right or not. MARSHALL LOUIS BARER . Marsh French Club '36, Stunt Nite '36g Junior Play '37g Tennis Club '37g Debating Society '38g Stuntsters' Club '38, Camera Club '38g ROYAL PALM Staff '38. Aim at the sky even though you hit a barn door. MARION AURORA BARCK Blondie Glee Club '37, Basketball '3 5, '36, '37g Orchestra '35, '36, Music Club '3 5, '36. Man delights nie not. WILLIAM SEARS BARNETT Sweet Willia1n Swimming Team '34, '35, '36g Hi-Y '36, '37, 'ssg Key Club '36, '37, rss, Junior Play '37g Orchestra '36, '37, '38g Glee Club '37, '38g Band '36, '37, '38g Spanish Club '35, '36g Hi-Y Minstrel '37g Stunt Nite '36. What he seeks he acquires. 3 rrl .lx 'WW ,y We if St, t , Bn 'ff if at-p. i Q , M! .4 , an .,,v.x.,,. . . . ,g. J -L . . .,-, .... V,., .,....w..,Q v....-nv.. W- U89 ig'l'fU'3: SENIORS STEPHEN DANIEL BATSON Omaha Football '35, '36, Baseball '36, Give me iz million girls, aml give me them one at a lime. WILLIAM F. BARTLETT DELLA MAE BATES Bill Rell 55.122 -Clit 'ggi 1?Pffeff31Jl375 Drill Team '36, Frfencls Club Cnnls . , , USIYICSS Hn' Y , , ager Tennis Club '38, Froml Staff 373 GICC Club 36, 37- '38, Debating Society '37, '38, Ad- A smile is the whisper of a vertising Manager ROYAL PALM '38, Ilmgby Quill and Scroll '38, W'hc1z' lhcrc's a will lhz'n s a way. ELIZABETH MARY BIGBEE rrMebx: One who is bubbling over with animation. ELIZABETH I-I, BAYNE ffBiblJ ff G. A, A. '36, '37, '38, Triangle Club '37, '38, Tennis Club '37, '38. A fricnzl is a rare hook of which but one copy is marlc'. RALPH JOHN BLANK Droojf' Key Club '37, '38, Honor Society '37, '38, Treasurer '37, '38, Debating Society '38, Camera Club '38, Stunt Nitc '36, Junior Frvml, Football '37, Track '38, Swimming '35, Spanish Club '37, Senior Editor of ROYAL PALM. All great men are flying-I feel ill myself. JACK WALLACE BOYLE B1zrlfly Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Baseball Manager '38, Hi-Y, Key Club, Antlers. lt ll0t .Yl1'f pay to wait, things happen anyway. JEAN MARION BOND A stately maizlcn, self- 1Jossessecl. NEWELL W. BRAINARD Curly Football '37, Track '36, '37, '38, Key Club '37, '38, Secretary Spanish Club '38, Stunt Nite '36, Baseball '38. It's zlvcrls that count, not words. MARTIN HARVEY BREWER Pc'ahearl Baseball '37, '38, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, '37, Stunt Nite '37, Band '36, '37, '38' 1 Antlers, Key Club, Hi-Y Minstrel '37, Most Pop- ular Senior Boy. In the game, not a were spectator. NAOMI BRAUER ETTA MCREE BRIDGEMAN Owl We know not mach of her, but what we know is good. Brizlgic Frozzcl Staff '3 8. Blessed are the quiet, for they shall never he quotetlf' ANNA LULA BROWN Lulu Bell Her armor is her honest thought. MERLE DAVID BRIDGES Cannonball Football '36, '37, Baseball '37, '38, Hi-Y, Minstrel '37, Sports Editor of ROYAL PALM '38, Editor Frtlntl '38, Quill and Scroll '38. Il isn't so muah what a man stands for, it's what he falls for. WALTER LEE BROWN Brownie If silence were golden, he would he a millionaire. ii SENIORS BILLY BRYAN BURNs Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '34, '35, Hi-Y, President '38, Key Club, President Sophomore Class, Vice-President junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Quill and Scroll '38, Yon'I'e got to he a fnnthall hero- LULA PERNICA BROWNE Lulu Secretary Junior Class, Most Popular lunior Girl, Business Manager Junior Play, Business Manager Operetta '37, Business Manager junior Fwnrl, Glee Club '37, '38, Comrad Club '34, '35, Secretary Senior Class, Most Popular Senior Girl, Business Manager ROYAL .PALM '38, Editor Frond '37, Quill EDITH ELEANOR BURTON Ellie Cs. is. ii. '36, '37, '38, Xficc- President G. A. A. '38, Drill Team '37, '38, Froml Staff '38, Letter Girl '38, Quill and Scroll '38. Gite to the worlil the best that and SCm ' ' you have, and the best will It isn't what you lla, it's what Home back fo youu you are taught doing. WILLIAM EDWARD CARDEN Willie Hi-Y, Stunt Nite '36, Hi-Y Minstrel '37. Remember the tea kettle: Though up to the neck in hot water it continues to sing. WINIFRED CALLAWAY HERBERT C. E. CARLSON Wi11nie Herhy G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Drill Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orches- Team '36, '37, '38, Glee Club tra. '38, Pan-American Club '33- '38. ff ! J Quiet, but fall of hnsinessf The man of the hour, ' MADGE JOSEPHINE CLARKE Front! Staff '38, Spanish Club '38, Glee Club '38. Modest anal sweet as the daisies. WALDO S. CARMICHAEL apron Orchestra '36, Glee Club '35. Why shoulrl life all labor he? ELSIE MAE CLOUGH Angel I would look up and love anal laugh and lift. BETTIE DOROTHY Coox Cookie Comrad Club, Treasurer '37, '38, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Drill Team '37, Stunt Nite '37, She was-but words would fail to tell thee what, That whirh a wo-man shonlrl he-she was. CLAUDE COBB Latin Club '37, '38, Band '37, MARGARET E. CREWS rrB0bbyv 53- G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, D. A. Hard work leaels to success. '37, '38, President '37, Treas- urer '37, Fronfl Staff '37, Quill and Scroll '38. There is little of the melan- eholy in her. MARTHA WALKER DAVIS HA4artU Quill and Scroll '37, '38, French Club '38, Presi- dent '38. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. ROBERT F. CROMWELL Mullet Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Key Club ,37, Hs, Hi-Y ,3s, '36, '37, Hi-Y Minstrel '36. It rloesn't pay to worry, things are hound to happen anyway. BERYL MAE DAWSON French Club '35, '36, 'fsbf only is a well-nzazle woman who has a goozl rleternzinationf' M., 9,1 ! 'F 4' 4 0, 20 SENIORS WILLIAM ELI JAI-I DENVITT i No mau's defects sought be to know, So never made himself a foe. ALICE CAROLINE DEAM Kansas Orchestra '36, '37, '38, FYOYIFI Staif '38, Triangle Club '38, String Quartet '38. You can't always tell, tbose wbo know ber say sbe's impisbf' NELSON L. DONNELL Track '36, '37, '38, Football '37. Do unto otbers as you would bave them do uuto you. GLENN CLYDE ELLIS reReefIx Spanish Club '37, DeMolay '36, '37, '38, Camera Club '38, Track '38, Sometimes I set and tbiulz, and sometimes I jest LESLIE DOUGLAS rrslugll Born to banquet and to drain tbe bowl. set, IRVING ARTHUR ERIKSON Leviusky Football '35, Basketball '35, '36, As- sistant Manager Baseball '36, Key Club '37, '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, '33, Hi-Y Minstrel '36, '37, Antlers, Band '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, Stunt Nite '57. Mau is man and master of bis fate. ELEANOR ELIZABETH EWELL Ellie lt is well to tblule well, it is divine to act well. CHRIS ERNESTON We sball rest and we shall ueed it. MARIAN C. FAIRBANKS Mauz1uy G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, '38, Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, Treasurer '38, Drill Team '35, '36, Stunt Nite '36. As uzerry as tbe day is long. MARY CLAIRE FOSTER Swimming Team '35, '36, Glee Club '36, French Club '38, Most Popular and Prettiest Sophomore Girl, ROYAL PALM Staff '38. Give every vuau tby ear but few tby beart. JOSEPH DENSON FARISH Kid Mustard Social Science Club '35, '36, Latin Club '36, '37, Tennis '38, Stunt Nite '36, Key Club '37, '38. Alas, tbe love of women, it is known to be a lovely and fearful thing. ETHEL GRACE FLANAGAN Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Tri- angle Club '38. A maiden kfzowu for quiet ways. REBECCA ANN FRAZIER Beelzie Quiet, gentle, and unassuming, capable, reliable, and true blue. MILDRED E. FLETCHER ffIe,,7,yYl Spanish Club '36, Fraud Staff '36, '37, Quill and Scroll '38, Art tbou as wise as tbou art beautiful? MIRIAM ROSE FREEOMAN Sweetpea Social Science Club, Fraud Staff '38. An empty wagon rattles tbe loudest. SENIORS AGNES FRIERSON Terry Fmnd Staff '37, '38, Comrad Club '37, '38, Spanish Club '37, Stunt Nite '37. Earlh's noblest thing-a woman perfertealf' HELEN IRENE FREMD Giggles Comrad Club '55, '36, '37, '38, Span- ish Club '37, President '37, Cheer- leader '36, '37, '38, Swimming Team '35, '36, '37, '38, Honor Society '37, '38, Best All-Round and Most Ath- letic Sophomore, Most Athletic junior Girl, Best All-Round Senior Girl, Stunt Nite '35, '36, Treasurer Senior Class, ROYAL PALM Staff, G. A. A. '37, '38, Treasurer '38. Tu'inkle, twinkle, athletic star, We hope you stay as sweet as you are. ROMANO ELOISE FULTZ Pah0kee Social Science Club '35, '36, G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Drill Team '55, '56, '37, She tickles the keys of a type- writer-the wrong ones! AMY LOUISE GARRISON Girl Reserves, Glee Club '36, '37. If lalzishes are a sign of innocence, she is an angel. PHOEBE LEE FURR ffFifil! Little Theater Guild '38, Fronrl Staff '38, Quill and Scroll '38. She was .fi friend to everyone. BERNARD WILLIAM GAULT HB. Bs' junior Play '57, Latin Club '36, '37, '38, President '38, Key Club '38, Honor Society '37, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Spanish Club '36, Glee Club '37, '38, Operetta '37, Tennis Team '38, Hi-Y Minstrel '37, I am 1101-ft'7 less alone than when alone. CARMEN GNANN Lifflel7ii Glee Club '36, '37, Operetta '37, Orchestra '37, '38 There is not a star that shines on high hrighter than in CIli'I11UI1'X eye. IRIS IONA GEORGE GRACE MAY GOEHRING Captain Shorty Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Latin Club '36, '37, '38, Secretary '38, Camera Club '38. Smile anil he happy, the future is hrightf' G. A. A. '35, '36, Girl Reserves '36, '37, Latin Club '35, '36, French Club '37, Efficient, quiet, and sincere, a eharining girl from all we hear. SAUL JACOB GOLDBERG Goldie ' Fronel staff '37, Swimming '35, '36, It is quality not quantity that makes a man. ROSA GOLDBERG EDNA LOUISE GRIFFIN rrRo5ien UEJJJ Junior Play '36, French Club '38, Little Theater Guild '38, A woman is at best a eontrarlietion still. A frienilly heart has plenty of friends. CHARLES MARCUS GRUBER Charlie Not afraiil of work, but not in sympathy with it. HARRY JOHN GROSSER Football '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, DeMolay. The greatest gift a man ran give to his fellowmen is the memory ,of a perfect eharaelerf' SAM PERCY HADLEY Craznmy Football '36, '37, Glee Club '37, Hi-Y, Key Club, Hi-Y Min- strel '36, '37, Stunt Nite '36, Senior Best Looking Boy, Junior Most Popular Boy. A little learning is a dangerous thing. ,Br 01 uf' , ,Yi 222 SENIORS CLARENCE O. HART FCC- OID Fronal Staff '38. Cursed he he who moves my bones. DALPHIN D. HAMILTON HD. DP Romance is hut the offspring of jietion antl lore. LUCILLE NATILLA HART S. S. S. Club '35, '36, '37, junior Class Play '37. A word of wil, a heart of gold, a brilliant nzinrl are hers, we're told. WILLIS DUVAL HAZEN He never says a foolish thing. MARY MARTHA HAZEL Dimples A sweet anal lzincl disposition. HERMAN HARRIS HELD frBingn Swimming '35, '36, Band '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '38, Stunt Nite '37. In ezfery ileezl of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, anal a hanrl to execute. ALVIN PRESCOTT HENDRICKSON Pan-American Clubg Football '37. He never worries worry 'til worry worries him. HENRIETTA HENDERSON Short ahsenre 61Ili!'kI'lIX low, long !Ib5!'l1l'f' kills it. CELIA ADELAIDE HILL C. C. Glee Club '36, '375 Fronil Staff '37g Drill Team '36, '37, Quill 'and Scroll '38. Dorff wait for an opportunity -make it. DONALD EDWIN HOBBY Flash Football '35, '36, Baseball '35, Manager Track '37, As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. THOMAS B. HILLIARD Hurricane Football '34, '35, '36, '37g Track '34, '35, '36, '37g Hi-Y Club, Key Club. Stop, look, and listen, Apollo walks! EVERETT R. HOBBY rfRedu I belong lo the union, my hooks are closed at night. VIVIAN HOLDER Magnifiee1zt specimen of hunzan architecture. NORMAN ROGER HOLDEN Football '37, DeMolayg Camera Club. He never flanked, he never quit, I reckon he never knowerl how. JACK PERSHING HOLT Squarehead Football '37, '38g Track '37, '38, Key Club, Hi-Y. With the football and his smil- ing way, he won our hearts in just a clay. SENIORS JAMES L. I-IUTsON Claiseler Football '34, '37, Basketball '35, Key Club '38g Junior Play '3 S, President Sophomore Class '3 55 Best Looking Sophomore Boy. Were that I were rieb anrl not so gooil looking. RACHEL E. HOOKER Betty Orchestra '36, '37, '38g Glee Club '38, Band '37, '38, I bold it ever, virtue and wis- dom were enilowments greater than nobleness anal richness. KATIE JEAN JENSEN leanie Glee Club '37, '38g Stunt Nite '36, '37, Opcretta '37, D. A. Club '37, 332. I like men who are temperate and mozlerate in everything. RUBY LOUISE JOHNS Louie Glee Club '36, Girl Reserves '36, Operetta '36, S Dignity is the sweetnes AILENE LILIAN JOHNs Drill Team '35, '36, Girl Re- serves '35, '36g Glee Club '35, Spanish Club '38. Her smiling was full, simple, and gay, Her greatest oa th but-'ob i0y!i I1 '36, '37, Booster Club tunt Nite '36, s of woinanhoorlf' WILLIAM THOMAS JONES Tommy Stunt Nite '36, Antlers, De- Molayg ROYAL PALM Staff '38, Freshman Football and Basket- ball. He was wont to speak plain aml to the purpose. BONNIE VIOLET JORDAN Jarhead Fronil Staff '37, Drill Team '3S. Her nzoilest ways anil graceful air Slaow loer wise anal goorl anil sbe is fair. MARION P. JORDAHN CfJul7l7y Letter Girl '37, '38g S. S. S. '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Debating Society '37, '38g G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Latin Club '37, '38, Little Theater Guild '38. Kn0ufli-rlge is the eye of rlesira and ran befame the pilot of the soul. RAE COBB KELLEY Antlers Club. No life is so laaril that you i'an't make it easier by the way you take it. MARY AILENE KIRBY ffKi,,by!I Drill Team '36, '37g G. A. A. '36, '37, '38g S. S. S. '38, Letter Girl '38, Her rlignity and quiet bearing make companion- ship a gift. ANNIE MAE KERICE . Anne G. A. A. '36, '37, Us, Froml Staff '37. Zeal without knowleclge is like e.x'perienc'e to a man in tlae dark. AMINDA KIRKLAND Rea Comracl Club '36, '37, '38, Junior Class Play, Stunt Nite '34, '36, French Club '38. 'Tis barn' to know ana' yet keep quiet. AMELIA GENEVIVE KNIGHT 'Goorl, true, loyal-would that tlaere were more like you. LUCILLE ANN KNAPP frlcndppyn G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Girl Reserves '37, '38q Tennis '37, '38, Fronrl Staff '37, '38, Stunt Nite '35. Where is one more patient and friendly? PATRICIA C. KNIGHT ffpafxyil G. A. A. '36, '37, '38g Drill Team '37, Latin Club '36g Froml staff '38, Quill and Scroll '38. Good sense, wbirla is only a gift from heaven. .ar 5 l 2 K, ,Xu UIQ.. 21 in 1 L-...KL-L, . A A . . - - Q24 SENIORS MARION ELIZABETH LEAKE ceLibn Not too quiet to be boring, Not too loud to RICHARD CARL LADEBURQ earniiz ma es a man corn- L g la t pany for himself. be annoying. ELIZABETH L. LEMASTER Hi11ky Girl Reserves '35, '36, Secre- tary '36, S. S. S. '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '38, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '36, '37, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Blonrls can be manufactured, but rerls come just natural. ESTHER LONGSTAFF CCIOJ, But to see her was to love her, love but her and her forever. HENRY F. LIVINGSTON Buck Henry is everyhorly's friend. EVA MATHILDA LOW Tootsie G. A. A, '35, '36, Spanish Club '35, '36, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club '38, Drill Team '35, Band '35, '36, '37, Stunt Nite '36, '37. Her inusie hath charms to soothe the savage breast. FAITH LUDLOW She has a ilaily beauty in her life. CHARLES GREEN LUCIUS Tigre, Spanish Club '33, '34, Hi-Y Minstrel '36, From! Staff '38. Talk he can, aml talk he will, His tongue is very selaloin still. HAROLD MARTIN MALO rrcbumxs Stuntsters '38. Nothing is pleasant that is not spicerl with variety. HELEN MARY MARTIN Comrad Club '36, '37, '38, Swimming Team '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '37, '38, French Club '38, Band '37, '38, Honor Society '37. A true friend is forever a friend. LOIS ALTA MARCHANT VIVIAN INEZ MARTIN Butch Straw Latin Club '36, '37, '38, French Club '38, Spanish Club '38, Camera Club '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Junior Fronfl Staff. Still the wonrler grew That one small heail could rarry all she knew. DORIS MARIE ffKi6l,Y What we arrleutly wish MANUEL MASS ,fMmmy,, Fronrl Staff '38, Quill and Scroll '38. r'A6l1'EVflSl71g is the life of trade. G. A. A., Drill Team '35. None but herself can be herself. MATSON , we soon become. ERWIN F. MENNINGER Cyclone . Track '38. Talk happiness-the world is sail enough without your woes. Ts ni E SENIORS PEARL CATHERINE MESSER Messer G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Girl Reserves '36, '37, Treasurer '37, Secretary '38, Letter Girl '36, '37, '38, Drill Team '36, Latin Club '36, ROYAL PALM Staff '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36. A spendthrift is she of har tongue. MARY LOU MERANDA Chubby Drill Team '36, '37, '38, Girl Re- serves '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, '38, G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Tennis Team '37, Stunt Nite '37, Glee Club '35, Social Science Club '35. A good disposition is more valuable than gold, RUTH ELEANOR MICHAELS Mikie Spanish Club '37. Wisdom is to the minrl what health is to the holly. ROBERT ALTAN MILLS Football '38, French Club '38. My memory is the thing 1 forget with. PAUL DANIEL MILLER THOMAS WARREN MILLS Stag Champ DeMolay '35, '36, '37, '38, Swimming '34, '35. Spanish Club '36. Don't take life too seriously, Free as the wind without a You'll never leave it alive. worry to bother him. WILLIAM GROVER MOORE Dukes DeMolay. Pnl rather he right than President. THOMAS I-I. MONTGOMERY CARRIE ELLEN MORGAN Monty Muggines To make the worla' a friendly Sub-Deb Club '34, '35, Spanish place, Club '35, Stunt Nite '35, '36. One must show a friendly Still water runs deep. face. WALTER MOSS Walt Spanish Club '36. His vocabulary is meagre, and he uses it sparingly. TREVOR WALTER MORRIS JULIA NELL MURRAY Trigger l1Hljl A merry heart goes all Drill Team '36. dab' 10718- Murh wisdom often goes with fewest words. RUTH ELIZABETH MCCLAIN Drill Team '35, '36, '37, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Honor Society '37, '38, French Club '37. With quiet dignity rloes she acquit herself the while. RUTH ELLEN MUSTAIN MARY JANE MCDANIEL rrwindyra h I b lary Milne . . , . Frenc C u '36, Honor Society '37, Girl Reserves, Stunt Nite ,37, ,585 An Editor ROYAL PALM ,585 Glee Club '36, FYGINI Staff 375 Assistant Editor Fraud '38, Comrad Stuntsters '38s '36, Club '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, Secretary '38, junior From! '37, Beware, young man, she's fooling thee. . Work is her hobby, anal surrcss a rommon reIIfara'. Stunt Nite '36, '37, Quill and Scroll '38 WA? 'Ll l25l 'W 'U' Q ,LI in A...n6?f !P 'M SENIORS ROBERT RE ASONER NEVILLE f,B0bby,I Tennis Team '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Band '38, Orchestra '38, Hi-Y '37, Hi-Y minstrel Ami fhis is my 5011 ,37. g: If ihuii he uxilfy 111111-if 5h1111'l he long. JEAN GREGORY MCKENZIE HMHFU Vice-President Social Science Club '36, French Club '36: Stunt Nite '36, Junior and Sophomore Editor of ROYAL PALM '36, '37, Assistant Edi- tor ROYAL PALLI '38, Junior Class Treasurer, Honor Society '37, Glee Club '37, '38, Orchestra '37, '38, Latin Club '38, String Quartet '37, '38, Junior Play, Operetta '37, Best All-Round Junior Girl '37, Junior Froilti '37. A form 111o1'e fair, iz fare I11o1'1' Szwef, Il 11e'er bulb he1'11 my lot fu 111e1'I. JAMES M FLORENCE MAE NEWMAN HMM!! G. A. A. '35, French Club '38, Drill Team '35. Lire lllltl let iiz'e. ARION OWENS Lifiie Mdjf07 ' Baseball '36, '37, '38, Basketball '38, Key Club '37, Vice-President '37, '38, Hi-Y '37, '38, President Junior Class, President Senior Class, Stunt Nite '36, President Honor Society '37, Latin Club '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37, '38, Best All-Round Junior and Senior Boy '37, '38. Wei1'o111e where ver he TI-IELMA K. NICHOLS rrIIllli0l'H Comrad Club, G. A. A. Her heiilily wolliii ll queen 1i1fo1'11, She ix II foie lL'ifb0llf fl lhor11. goes 111111 l'!l11l?f1 for himself. DAPHNE E. PALMER I HDHH-yn French Club '37. HlV0IH1f'l' is i!ll'0.'IZI7f6lVjl praise. JEAN PARKER Pinky Comrad Club '38, French Club '36, '37, Dramatics J Society '37. Men have rig TWARGARET C. PALMER French Club '38. On R11111oI s f011gllC'X 1'o11fi111111i si1111iie1'I !'l't1f'.,' hi, IUUIHFI1 i11xighf. RUTH LINDIELL PARSONS Li111iy Glee Club '36, '37, S. S. S. Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Secre- - - tary '36, '37, Stunt Nite '36, '37. The zieepeil lrulhx are lhe Ii111- jzlext !lI7tl' the mos! C'0lIZ7I7017.,' MIZELI. GEORGE PLATT Hog-Caller my ff, Football '37, Baseball '36, '37, '38, Basketball '37, gi' .4 -f1.1y 1. 2-Q ,. 1 , .1 . ' 1 'QM 1. f ' 6 . 141 ' . fe' 312 , - 1 I' 011.1 ' 1 1 4 f f l26l '38, Track '38, Key C '38, Manage lub '37, '38, FI'071l1 Staff '37, r of Football '36. Ii's HS easy for ll strong 1721171 to he slrong 11s for ll 11101112 1111411 fo he weak. ZELIA PHILLIPS JAMES ROBERT PRICKETT ZI'kC ' Ii111 Bob Basketball '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, lu her longue is Ihe law of lZilI!17ZL'SY.', RICHARD Track '37, '38, Spanish Club '37, Stunt Nite '37. If fame is fo come only nffel' 1ie11fh, l'111 iii 710 hurry for il. ENDAR RAY ,J 7 f V Dirfa' 6 Pan-American Club '37, '38, The only 11fheis11z is the rfeniui of fi111e. CARRIE REESE PULLUM Girl Froml Staff '37, '38. r'W,bK1'Fil7 more it 7l1f'L1lZf 7171111 nzeefs lhe t'tIl'.H CLAUDE DIMIOK REESE HDi77Ztl7'iC'k', Latin Club '36. Ml'l1 Life's qiiesls there seewi hu! worthy one, fo :lo men good. er: SENIORS SARA-ELLEN REYNOLDS ,fsmyn Frond Staff '38g G. A. A. '38, In prosperity prepare for a ehangeg in ailuersity hope for one. KENT W. REYNOLDS NANCY ELLEN RIDDLE jockey Hanks His armor is his honest Band '37g G. A. A. '36, '37, thought. '38, Spanish Club '36, Tennis Club '37, '38, Comrad Club '37, '38g Orchestra '37, '38g Drill Tcam '37g Stunt Nite '37g Swimming Team '37g Letter Girl '37, '38. Deep-zfersecl in hooks. MICHAEL KITCHING ROOF Mickey French Club '38. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. MARJORIE K. ROBINSON ' DONALD ALEXANDER Ross Margie Frank Fair and sweet, gracious to Spanish Club '3S. greet, charming to meet. I like workg it faseinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. MATHILDE ADELAIDE ROVIN Tillie Glee Club '37, '38g French Club '38. As a child she fell out of a window and carne flown-plump! SANNA ROSALIND ROSS GRACE BARBARA RUPI1 Hey, you! Bobbie junior Fronilg Pan-American Camera Club '38, Glee Club Club '38, '38, Fronzt Staff '38. She's gentle, she's shy, there's Heaven such grave flirt lend a mischief in her eye. her that she might ailnzirezl he. LILLIAN MCDOW'ELL RYAN V Honey French Club '37, Glee Club '36, '37, '38g Tennis Club '38, Fromt Staff '38g Stunt Nite '37g Stunt- Sters '38. If you should ask me what I like, I'rl answer boys, and I'rt he right. EDWARD MIKELL RUSHING BETTY SANDERS Mike HBUUIYU Orchestra '35, '36, T37, '38' Glee Club '37, '38g Operettzm '37. What sweet delight a quiet Better he small auzt shining, life ajforilsf' than large and east a shadow. VELLIA CHARLOTTE SHORE Pua'gy G. A. A. '35, '36, Girls we love for what they are, young men for what they promise to he. ROBERT EUGENE SCHMIDT CHESTER RUSSELL SIMS Bob Chinn Antlersq DeMolay3 Stunt Nite Glee Club '36, '37g Track '36, '37g Football '37g Basketball '37, '38, 'H' The encl uzust justify the Heaven never helps a man who means. will not act. ,C , . X infix 27 5 SENIORS ELEANOR SMITH Smithy Drill Team '35, '37, G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, President G. A. A. '37, Comrad Club '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37, Letter Girl '36, '37, '38, Social Science Club '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36. Tender heart, a will inflexible. ROSEMARY C. SKINNER I-IILLIARD THOMAS SMITH Latin Club '38, French Club Ignntz '539 Debating Club '38S Dre- Personality is the quality that maflc Club 38' towers above everything else ought to haze my own way in this world. , in eierythzng and what's re-I wzll ' TDRRELL SMITH I-:Bucks id Stuntsters '38. ,. g, . A silent great soul, he is one of those whom Nature herself has appointed to be sincere. JUGLE EVERETT SMITH HAROLD E. SPAULDING Sucker Sonny GlCC Club '57, '33s J11Y1i0f Football '37, Glee Club '37, - Fronfl, Football '37, Baseball 3335 Camera Club '37, '38, '33S ViC'2-PfCSidCHf Hi-Y '37, Sometimes within his brain he '38, Spanish Club '36, '37. flginles 41 thought, When joy and dnty clash, 0 Let duty go to smash. JAY JUNIOR STEWART Q1ieenie Editor Junior Frondg Latin Club '37, Vice-I'1'6SiCl6l1t Honor Society '37, '38, Secretary Key Club '37, '38, Editor-in-Chief ROYAL PALM, Fronrl Staff '38, Stage Manager Junior Play, Quill and Scroll '38, Secretary-Treasurer Camera Club '37, '38. XVhen you want something done, do it yourself. MARY ESTHER SPENCER LAURA OUIDA STRAIN Girl Reserves '37, '38, Booster ln thy heart, the dew of 'ub '36, Glcc Club '37, '38. youth: Who to herself is Iiiw no law On thy lips the smile of , doth need. truth. JULIA MAE SUTTON Sutty , Drill Team '36, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38. I keep ell my knowledge to myself. I JAMES PARKEIA STURROCK JESS FRANCIS SWAN jim Jeno Stunt Nite '36. Orchestra '36, '37, '38, Glfff With knowledge doubt Club '56, '57, ,383 Kev Club im-1-M5552 '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y Minstrel '36, Cheerleader '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Operetta '36, '375 Grand Concert '36, '37, '389 String Quartet '37, '38, Band '38 Had I loved less I should be happier now. KENNETH DANIEL TAYLOR ffDoC,, He needs no foil, but shines by his own proper light. DOROTHY M. SWANSON REVA M. THOMPSON 1 ffcberryv eepudn Spanish Club '35, '36, G. A. A. Drill Team '35, Spanish Club V '35, '36, Frond Staff '38, Quill '33, 'X and Scroll '38' She came, she learned, she . V It's not an eye or lip we said nothing. beauty call, A But the joint force and i W, full result of ull. l28l SENIORS ISABELL FREDRICKIA TUCKER Tuckie Pan-American Club '37, '38. Never too busy to speak, never loo unhappy to smile. GEORGE EARL TROUT Fish Mann Glee Club '37, '38, Cheerleader '37, '38, Key Club '37, '38. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of a wornan's will. JACK GORDON TUCKER junior Swimming '35, Tennis, Junior Play. Here I ant a gentleman-a pretty smooth piece of work, as you will observe. IRA LITTEN WALDEN Sliclter Football '35, '37, Key Club '38, Basketball. Men would be saints if they loren' Gozl as they love women. JEAN LOUISE WAGNER rrwuggicir Glee Club '36, '37, Comrad Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Social Science Club '35, '36, ROYAL PALM Staff, G, A. A. '36, lm Club '37, '38, Operetta '3 , Best Looking Junior Girl. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. GENEVA RUTH WALKER Perry They are never alone who are accolnpanierl by noble thoughts. , DOROTHY JANE WARE Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37, Stunt Nite '37. None knew her but to lore her, None name her but to praise. JACK MAYNARD WALRAD Pigeon President Key -Club '37, '38, Antlers, Fronrl Staff '38, Junior Play, Stunt Nite '36, Basket- ball '35, '36, Quill and Scroll '38, He tells you bluntly what he thinks. MARGUERITE E. WATERS rrMUgx3 Her heart as far from frailil as heaven from earth. l FERNE CAROLYN WATTS Fernie Glee Club '34, '35, '37, '38, Swimming Team '35, Best Looking Senior Girl. Her voice was soft, gentle, anrl low, An excellent thing in woman. MARILU OLA WATKINS ffoolafl Glee Club '36, '38, Operetta 36. Where zluty learls, rny course be onwarrl still. COLLINS WEDGE Frona' Staff '37. Let's go hand in hunrl, not one before the other. EARL BENNETT WE-,QLEY Basketball '38. Move over and nmlee room for me at the top. MARGARET MIRIAM WEISE eelrgperxn Glee Club '35, Spanish Club '36, Froml Staff '37. A wo-man's lot is rnarle for her by the love she accepts. EDWARD S. WILKINSON Eddie . No nzan can be wise on an empty stomach. 4 I f a Z I l 1 3 l29l Z' I 7 'f ALP!-IABET SOUP SENIORS LORRAINE REYNOLDS WOODRUFF Rainie Triangle Club, President '38, Glee Club '37g Stunt Nite '36, Operletta '37g Junior Playg Frona' Staff '38 Let no man value at a little price a virtuous wo1nan's eouuself' SADIE MAE WINDHAM VONCILLE M. WOODRUFF Sade Snoop Drill Team '35, '36, '37, G. A. Spanish Club '36g Frond Staff A. '35, '36, '37, '38. '375 S. S. S. '38g Quill an Nothing endures but personal Scroll '33- qualitiesf' The will to do, the soul to dare. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG Mimi G. A. A. '36, '37g Stunt Nite '37, Tennis '36, T A LA I938 '17, '38, ' rue-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful, and loyal. JIMMY OWENS . Aetizfe . IRENE FREMD CHARLIE BEN ADAMS Boring . . ALOUISE JOHNS JUGLE SINIITH . . Clever . . . ROSEMARY SKINNER IRA WALDEN . . Dependable . RUTH MUSTAIN BILL BARTLETT X Energetic . . CATHERINE AMIS DICK RAY . . . Friendly . . 'IRIS GEORGE BILL BARNETT . Grurnbling . LOIS MARCHANT KENNETH TAYLOR Handsome . BARBARA RUPP MARSHALL BARER J. Ifnpisb . AMINDA KIRKLAND JIM BOB PRICKETT jolly . . MARY JANE MCDANIEL NEWELL BRAINARIJ Keen . . . . JEAN PARKER JACK TUCKER . . Literary - NANCY RIDDLE JESS SWAN . . . Musical . . JEAN MCKENZIE NELSON DONNELL Nonelaalant . . MARY KIRBY MARTIN BREWER . Original . . DOROTHY SWANSON IRVING ERIKSON . Popular . . MARTHA DAVIS MIKELL RUSHING . Quiet . . MARILU WATKINS HARRY JOHN GROSSER Refined , . PATRICIA KNIGHT GEORGE TROUT . . . Stylish . MARY CLAIRE FOSTER BOBBY NEX'ILLE . Talented . LORRAINE WOODRUFF CHARLES LUCIUS . Umlffevlfecl . . JEAN WAGNER BILLY BURNS . Versatile . . MARION JORDAHN ROBERT MILLS . Wlillful . . MARGARET CREWS JAY STEWART . X L'Cufivc' LULA BROWNE RALPH BLANK Young . . . . ALICE DEAM TOMMY JONES Zealous VONCILLE WOODRUFF l 30 3 5 I-IISTOIQV IN TI-IE MAKING SOPI-IOIVIORE BULLETIN FLASH--September 15, 1935. Two hundred fresh headaches for teachers enter Palm Beach High School in the form of the class of '38. FLASH-Mrs. Mildred Hite was elected sponsor of Sophomore Class. Billy Burns was elected president, Jimmy Owens, vice-president, Irene Fremd, secretary, and Irving Erikson, treasurer. EXTRA-Sophomores hold big get-together meeting in the gym. Lavish entertainment was provided, and from all indi- cations it accomplished its purpose. FLASH-Sophomores elect superlative superlatives. Those elected by the knowing Sophomores were best looking girl and boy, Mary Claire Foster and L. Hutson, best all-round girl and boy, Irene Fremd and Jimmy Owens, most popular girl and boy, Mary Claire Foster and J. D. Noel, and the most athletic girl and boy, Irene Fremd and Billy Burns. ANNOUNCEMENT-June 5, 1936. Under the leadership of their sponsor and ofhcers, the Sophomore Class closed a highly successful year. JUNIOR BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENT-NVith the fall of 1936 we ind last year's babes, feeling quite grown up, returning to our dear old school after a grand and glorious summer, and all ready to set the world on fire. FLASH-Juniors again choose Mrs. Hite for their sponsor, with Jimmy Owens as president, Billy Burns as vice-president, Lula Browne as secretary, and Jean McKenzie as treasurer. SPECIAL BULLETIN FROM P. B. H. S.-The Junior Class put over a football parade with huge success and decorated the goal posts at several big games just to let the football team know that the class was 100fQ behind them. FLASH-The Junior Skit presented at Stunt Nite and written by the Juniors themselves takes second prize. FLASH--Junior Class selects superlatives as follows: Most popular, Lula Browne and Sam Hadley, best looking, Jean Wagner and Morris Doyle, best all-round, Jean McKenzie and Jimmy Owens, and most athletic, Irene Fremd and Billy Burns. I FLASH'-The judgment of the Juniors in the selection of their rings was valued so highly that their selection has been adopted as the standard school ring for Palm Beach High School for the next three years-or longer. EXTRA-The play, 'IBig Hearted Herbcrtf, presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Myra Wiley, proved to be a great success. The leading roles were taken by Bernard Gault as Herbert and Lucille Hart as his wife, who were expertly supported by a cast including Jean McKenzie, Morris Doyle, Mary Jane Copenhaver, Bill Barnett, Catherine Amis, Jack Walrad, Jack Tucker, Lorraine Woodruff, Gordon Eaton, Aminda Kirkland, and Marshall Barer. FLASH--The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a good rip-roaring old barn dance in the gymnasium,-a grand success! ANNOUNCEMENT4The year was ended by the class feeling very self-satisned and looking forward to greater honors and glories next year as high and mighty Seniors. SENIOR BULLETIN FLASH-The grand finale of the class of '38 was begun with the selection of Mrs. Mildred Hite once again to guide the destinies of the class. Selected again as our president was Jimmy Owens, who was assisted by Billy Burns as vice- president, Lula Browne as secretary, and Irene Fremd as treasurer. SPECIAL BULLETIN FROM P. B. H. S.-Jay Stewart elected editor-in-chief of the ROYAL PALM, with Lula Browne, business manager. The rest of the staff was appointed by the editor, work was immediately begun. FLASH-November 10. The Senior Class sponsored a highly successful snake dance and bonfire before the football game. FLASH'-Superlatives were elected by the Senior Class, and their selection bore out the class reputation for wisdom. Those selected were most popular girl and boy, Lula Browne and Martin Brewer, best all-round girl and boy, Irene Fremd and Jimmy Owens, best looking girl and boy, Ferne Watts and Sam Hadley, and most athletic girl and boy, Blynda Anderson and Billy Burns. EXTRA-The Seniors took a day off, their annual skip day, and made it one day of fun for everyone in spite of perhaps a few sunburned backs and overstuffed stomachs. FLASH-The Senior Class scores another victory by the presentation of the annual class play. This year Miss Myra Wiley directed Mrs, Partridge Presentsf' a sophisticated comedy, in three acts. ANNOUNCEMENT-The Senior Class of '38 is rapidly approaching the end of its historic career as students of our dear Alma Mater. As they look back, a sad look comes into their eyes and they aren't so eager to leave as they thought they would be. -RALPH BLANK. I3'I - . LAST WILL AND TESIAMENI STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY or PALM BEACH. CITY OF WEsT PALM BEACH. We, the Senior Class of 1938, being fully aware of the fact that our sojourn on this hill is drawing to a close, and realizing that many things in our possession will be of little value to us henceforth, being possessed of Sound minds and good health, do leave these valuable possessions to those who may benefit most by them. We do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our Last Will and Testament. SECTION I Article I. To the Faculty and the Board of Trustees we will our appreciation for their many noble efforts in our behalf during the time we have been under their care and protection. SECTION II Article I. To the Junior Class we will our privileges and dignity as Seniors. SECTION III Arficle I. To the Sophomores we leave our example in citizenship and untiring zeal in protecting the grounds of Palm Beach High School. SECTION IV I, Ab Adams, bequeath to Henry Fink my eye for pretty girls. I, Charlie Ben Adams, leave to the Sophomore Class my his- tory notes and my collection of used gum. I, Edna Adamson, will to Ruth Murray my aptitude for pre- paring last-minute book reports. I, Rosalie Aitken, do leave to George Slaton my love for that exquisite instrument, the violin. I, LaMont Albertson, bequeath to Stuart Simmons my formi- dable efforts to police the halls. I, Barbara Albright, leave to Mary Ann Rackstraw my rare powers of concentration. I, Jane Allen, bequeath to Lidabcl Chandler my exceptional flair for choosing fingernail polish. I, Catherine Amis, bequeath to Mary Chalker my endless chat- ter: may it never put her in the dog housef, I, Blynda Anderson, will to Caroline Underwood my talent for forbearance from speech in bookkeeping. I, Harry Anderson, do will to UA. H. Spaulding my ability to pass English without brownying. I, Andrew Archibald, will to the World in general my sympa- thy for those who become lost in the maze of mathematical com- plications. I, Martha Baker, leave to Jimmie Brower my commercial apti- tude for counting the money of other people. I, Marion Barck, bequeath to Billy McCloud my unhappy ver- sion of the Big Apple. I, Marshall Barer, do leave to any qualifying Sophomore my popular exhibition of the art of truckin'. I, Bill Barnett, will to Marian Swanson my musical talent and my tendency to grumble. I, Bill Bartlett, bequeath to Raymond Brockway my faculty for evising acceptable excuses. I, Steve Batson, will to Sonny Jaudon my expert catching skill on the baseball diamond. I, Della Mae Bates, bequeath to Charlotte Ellis my sunny smile. I, Elizabeth Bayne, sorrowfully consign to Beth Braley my red shoes. I, Mary Bigbee, will to Eva ,Io Callahan my loyalty to the old home town. I, Droop Blank, bequeath to Mr. Benton my Baby Brownie camera. I, jean Bond, do leave to Eileen Anderson my tall, nymphlike form. 2 I, Jack Boyle, do will to Bob Robertson my habit of sleeping in public. I, Newell Brainard, leave to Martin Gold my modest and re- served manner. I, Naomi Brauer, will my art of conversation while studying to the junior High students. I, Martin Brewer, hereby bequeath to Van Kinnamon my sea- son's batting average in baseball. I, Etta Bridgeman, will to my little sister, Betty, my prolific crop of freckles. I, Merle Cannonball Bridges, will to some less indifferent soul my seat in English class. I, Anna Lula Brown, will to Juanita Lawson my artistic skill in dressmaking. I, XValter Lee Brown, bequeath to Donald Crandall my meek classroom manner. I, Lula Browne, will to my confidential friend, Harriet Owens, my ability in Spanish acrobatics- bull shooting. I, J, I. Burns, do leave to Captain Sonny jaudon my football record and my love of sports. I, Edith Burton, bequeath to Marjorie Bennet my PBHS letters for which I valiantly strove. I, Winnie Calloway, will to a lowly Sophomore my adeptness at various gymnastic sports. I, Willie Carden, will to a younger, not a better, man my historic record in this school. I, Herby Carlson, bequeath to Eskimo Winters my portion of the fishing industry. I, Waldo Carmichael, do regretfully leave to Richard Meebold locker 47 and the many notes to be found therein. I, Madge Clarke, do will to my sister, Mary Lee, my ability to absorb current history. I, Elsie Clough, leave to Betty Long my art of passing every- thing without too much boning.', I, Betty Cook, hereby leave to my intimate friend, Grace Hill, my famous gift of gab. I, Margaret Crews, bequeath to Shirley Glarz my quality of promptness in getting to class. I, Mullet Cromwell, do will to Ed Winters my reputation in football. I, Martha Davis, do leave to Altair Majewski my stately, regal walk. I, Beryl Dawson, will to Marianna Holling my spectacles for reading, knowing that I will never need them again. I, Alice Deam, leave to Denise Sox my dignity as a Senior. 'I, William DeWitt, bequeath to Warren Loadholtz my love of school life at PBHS. I, Nelson Donnell, do consign to Henry McIntosh my scholas- tic aptitude. I, Glenn Ellis, do bequeath to Captain Percy my running abil- ity. I, Irving Erikson, will to my brother, Kenneth, my favorite nickname, Levinsky. I, Eleanor Ewell, leave to Harriet Garvey my love of English. I, Marian Fairbanks, will to Maggie Mac Stump my hard- won tan. I, Joe Farish, will to the most promising junior my rare art of discovering new blonds. I, Ethel Flanagan, do leave to Rosemary Vitale my excess avoirdupois. I, Rebecca Frazier, hereby bequeath to james Wattcnbarger my Senior research paper. I, Mildred jerry Fletcher, bequeath to Nan Moore my hurried speech and my art of fooling. I, Miriam Sweetpea Freedman, will to Paul Shore my skill in catching ish. I, Irene Fremd, do hereby bequeath to Marion Swanson my huge feet. I, Eloise Fultz, leave to Elayne Cormack my pleasure in pure and unadulterated laughter. I, Phoebe Lee Furr, will to all beginning students in journalism my art of wheedling From! subscriptions. I, Amy Lou Garrison, bequeath to Betty Lee my unhappy habit of blushing at odd moments. I, Bernard Gault, will to the Junior Class as a whole my novel resolution against doing any homework during my Senior year. I, Iris George, bequeath to Cornelia Cater my fluent transla- tions of Vergil. I, Carmen Littlebit Gnann bequeath to Ida Hardin my pride in my size. I, Grace May Goehring, will a bit of my stature to Lucille Gould. I, Rosa Goldberg, will to Jean Baird my soothing voice. I, Saul Goldberg, will to Douglas Bills my solemn face and serious air. I, Edna Griiiin, hereby will to Tessie Treadwell my soprano giggle. I, Harry John Grosser, leave to Bobby Brooker my place in the Glee Club. I, Charles Gruber, hereby will to Arthur Berkley my record of having stayed in high school for seven years. I, Sam Hadley, bequeath to Bill Herpel my seat in the audito- rium. I, D. D. Hamilton, do will to my sister, Mary, my collection of notebooks acquired during many years. I, C. O. Hart, do leave to A. H. Spaulding my excess credits in Crip subjects. I, Martha Hazel, bequeath to Anna Mustain my unobtrusive- ness. I, Duval Hazen, do will to Ralston Byrum my skill at staying awake in class. I, Herman Held, bequeath to George Slaton my loquaciousness. I, Henrietta Henderson, hereby bequeath my picture in the annual to the W.P.A. I, Alvin Hendrickson, do leave to Kenneth Erikson my ath- letic prowess. I, Celia Hill, hereby bequeath to Ida Hardin my adeptness in the art of flirting. I, Tommy Hilliard, do bequeath to Lewis Sowell my golf ability. I, Donald Flash Hobby, leave to my brother, Warren, my admiration for a certain brunette. I, Everett Hobby, do will to Dave Charlotte my habit of punctuality. A I, Norman Holden, do bequeath to Langdon Higgins my bash- ful demeanor. I, Jack Holt, leave to M. G. Platt my position at right end. I, Elizabeth Hooker, bequeath to my brother my successful participation in the activities of the jay-Cee Band. I, J. L. Hutson, do will to Brownie Booth my reputation for being true to one girl at a time. I, jean jtnscn, bequeath to Jean Rogy my favorite dancing slippers. I, Ailene Johns, do leave to Mary Lou Seyle my little book on How to Pass English. I, Louise johns, hereby will to Virginia Mills my cherished necklace. I, Tommy Jones, bequeath to Bill Herpel my favorite chair in the library trusting that it will serve him as romantically as it did me. I, Marian jordahn, leave to Irene Hoke my swimming record. I, Bonnie jordan, will to Sara Lou McClung my retiring man- ner. I, Rae Kelley, leave to Jack Harden my position as the tallest boy in school. I, Annie Mae Kerice, bequeath to Anna jones my pride in my curly hair. I, Mary Kirby, do will to Marjorie Jewell my fancy drill- team cape. I, Aminda Kirkland, bequeath my red hair to Coach Xlfhitting- ton's rapidly diminishing crop. I, Lucille Knapp, do will to Mary Bell Lyman my habit of eating ham sandwiches on the front lawn. I, Amelia Knight, leave to Edith McLeod my aSIutenCS5 in geometry. I, Patricia Knight, hereby will to the Sophomdres my exquisite pleasure derived from attending Senior Class meetings. I, Richard Ladcburg, leave to Bruce Tyndall one set of out- lines of English literature. I, Elizabeth Leake, will to any newcomer to the state my hard-won tan. I, Elizabeth LeMaster, do will to jane Gates my aspirations toward dramatic success. I, Henry Livingston, bequeath to Oscar johnson my reputation for thoughtfulness and courtesy. I, Esther Longstaff, will to my sister Eleanor my ability for keeping my nose to the grinclstonef' I, Eva Low, bequeath to ,lean Rogy my little toy horn. I, Charles Lucius, leave to the Spanish department my pro- Ficiency in that language. I, Harold Malo, will to Audrey Hodges my complacent man- ner. I, Lois Marchant, will to my brother, Ronnie, my ability to pass four years of Latin. I, Helen Martin, will to Irene Hoke my inaptitude at keeping proper time. I, Vivian Martin, will to Edith Andersen my ability to play basketball. I, Manuel Mass, will to Mickey W'yatt my exemplary conduct. I, Doris Matson, will to Harold Merry my taciturn disposition. I, Erwin Menningcr, will to Donald Gallentine my typing ability. I, Mary Lou Meranda, will to Janice Barnett my No. l posi- tion on the tennis team. I, Pearl Messer, will to Bob Carr my ever-wagging tongue. I, Ruth Michaels, will to Frances Bayne one-half inch of my hcight. I, Paul Miller, will to anyone who wants it my ability to stay in school. I, Robert Mills, will to little Betty Myers my dimples. I, T. WY. Mills, will to Leonard Fielding all my brains. I, Thomas Montgomery, will to Mr. McCampbell my shameful habit of reading detective stories in class. I, Billy Moore, will to Sara Lou McClung my power to argue. I, Ellen Morgan, will to Kelly Freeman all my A's and hope he takes good care of them. I, Trevor Morris, bequeath to Browney XVyatt my pride in my complexion. I, Walter Moss, will to the Juniors my claim on books, teach- ers, and rooms. I, julia Murray, will to Louise Watson my ability to pass biology. I, Ruth Mustain, will to Sara Lou McClung my ability to get along with Coach Whittington. I, Ruth McClain, will to Anna Albertson my weight. I, Mary Jane McDaniel, bequeath to Patricia Watkins my ability for devising original excuses. I, Jean McKenzie, will to Suzanne Goddard my tall, willowy height, I hope she will find it as conyenient as I have found it to be. I, Bobby Neville, bequeath to Anne Martin my ability to get aroundl' Mr. Sturchio. I, Mae Newman, will to Nelda NVatts my ability to study. I, Thelma Nichols, will to Jane Warwick my knowledge of the ways of men. I, Jimmy Owens, bequeath to Kelly Freeman my record as Senior President. I, Daphne Palmer, will to Louise Bowers my freckles. I, Margaret Palmer, will my height to Sidney Wood. I, Jean Parker, bequeath all my physics notes to anybody who wants the darn things. I, Lindell Parsons, will to Mary Ann Rackstraw my ability to tell tales without giving hush money. I, Zelia Phillips, will to Jeanette Gibbs my few freckles. I, J. B. Prickett, bequeath to jack Causier all my good times as a member of the Senior Class. I, Reese Pullum, bequeath to Ncllc Hattaway my flippancy and my pessimism. I, Dick Ray, will to john Whitaker my pleasure in racing trains. I, Dimmick Reese, will to any ambitious hunter my ability to slay deer-sl I, Kent Reynolds, will to the juniors all the cares and troubles of Senior English. I, Sara Reynolds, will to my sister, Nancy, my ability to pass without studyingg she will need it. I, Nancy Riddle, will to Jean Henry my power to originate excuses. I, Marjorie Robinson, will to ,lane Manoghan my skill in danc- ing. I, Mickey Roof, will to Jack Harden my reputation as the smallest Senior, trusting that he will remember that valuable goods are found in small packages. I, Donald Ross, will to Malcolm Randolph my vast scholastic ability. I, Sanna Ross, will to Elayne Cormack my ability to write notes surreptitiously in study hall. I, Mathilde Rovin, bequeath to Libby Nye my elephantine- ness. I, 'Barbara Rupp, bequeath to Betty Tucker my white sweater with the sleeves rolled up. I, Mikell Rushing, do hereby bequeath to Edith McLeod my knowledge of geometry. I, Lillian Ryan, will to all older sisters my capacity to console their younger sister's boy friends. I, Betty Sanders, hereby will to Ailene Gunter my ability to get dirt for the Fronrl without hurting anyone. I, Bob Schmidt, hereby will to Billy Abare my luck at gradu- ating. I, Velma Shore, will to Jerry Halpurn and Delores Shore my loudness. I, Chester Sims, will to Audrey Hodges my ability to sleep in study hall. I, Rosemary Skinner, will to Richard Meebold my fame and aptitude for Latin. I, Eleanor Smith, will to Kathryn Smith my ability to chase people to sell them tickets. I Hilliard Smith, bequeath my bull'l to the slaughter house. I, jugle Smith, will to P. V. Finnerty my fame as a great lover.', I, Mary Esther Spencer, will to Mary Milton my meekness in English class. I, jay Stewart, hereby bequeath to Donald Fremd's care my harem. I, Ouida Strain, will to Jean Rogy my talent to be reserved. I, james Sturrock, will to Henry McIntosh my position in Troop 13. I, Julia Sutton, will to any Junior or Sophomore my skill in being reasonable at all times. I, Dorothy Swanson, will to the Home Economics department my Ideal Home Book. I, Kenneth Taylor, her-eby will to the coming Senior Class the misery of Senior English. I, Reva Thompson, bequeath to Helen Evernden my skill in shorthand and typing. I, George Trout, bequeath to the Wildcats of Palm Beach High my orchestra. I, Isabell Tucker, will to all future students the pleasure of having Miss Terrell and Mrs. Cook as teachers. I, Jack Tucker, will to someone more deserving-possibly Jerome Pennock or Paul' Finnerty-my title of Casanova. I, Jean Wagner, will to Hazel Himes my dignity. I, Ira Walden, will to Martin Gold my football pants without the knees. I, Geneva Walker, will my ability to keep quiet to Nan Moore. -11, Jack Walrad, do hereby bequeath to Jean Henry my serious- ness, she needs it. I, Dorothy Jane Ware, bequeath my knowledge of geometry to anyone who wants it. I, Marguerite Waters, will to my sister my ability to take pic- tures of football players. I, Marilu Watkins, will to my cousin, Norma Watkins, my ability to be quiet in classes. I, Ferne Watts, will my ability to keep skinny to Betty Wagner. I, Margaret Weise, do hereby will to Rosemary Vitale, my eternal tardiness and gum-chewing. I, Edward Wilkinson, will to Bradford Brown my car, Mabel. I, Sadie Mae Windham, bequeath to Audrey Jones my ability to get black eyes while playing football. I, Lorraine Woodruif, will to Bobby Baker my excess poundage because he doesn't need it. I, Voncille Woodruff, will to my sister, Eva Jo, my ingenuity in being the campus snoop without making enemies. I, Mary Elizabeth Young, will to Iler Cook my skill in driving Ford station wagons. Signed Wifffrssest CLASS OF ,38. - JAY STEWART. Testator: RALPH BLANK. JEAN MCKENZIE. LULA BROWNE. ' l34l W X 'K W NWKWKMNXMNX M - 7 lff? Illlf f n 1 4 H. J ij Viirf Ymiifai JUNIGQ CDFIIICERS K12I,LY FREEMAN SONNY JAUDO Pwsidgni Vice-President MRS. f yi? . HARRIET OXVENS JOHN WHITAKER Sf'f'f'ff '9' Treasurer 1363 K, ,,,,l,..?....,,..-., V. ,Y -- -7.--I Y 7:4-571 7 ---- -- V JUNIORS MOZELLE ADAMS West Palm Beach, Florida BILL ABARE ANNA VIVIAN ALBERTSON Covington, Kentucky Wfest Palm Beach, Florida MARY EILEEN ANDERSON New Haven, Connecticut MAUDE ALTMAN EUGINIE ARGINTAR West Palm Beach, Florida Greenville, North Carolina JOY BARRETT New York City JANICE BARNETT TED BAYER West Palm Beach, Florida Asbury Park, New Jersey ANITA BELL West Palm Beach, Florida FRANCES BAYNE BRYAN BELL Macon, Georgia West Palm Beach, Florida DANIEL BOONE West Palm Beach, Florida DOUGLAS BILLS LOUISE BOUND Boston, Massachusetts -Springfield, New Jersey BETH BRALEY West Palm Beach, Florida LOUISE WINNIE BOWERS LINWOOD BRANTLEY West Palm Beach, Florida Raleigh, North Carolina L C83 JUNIORS BILLY BRIDGES Elberton, Georgia MILDRED BRAUER RAYMOND BROCKWAY Jersey City, New Jersey Billings, Montana BARBARA ANN BROWN LaCrosse, Wfisconsin JIMMIE BROWER BRADFORD BROWN Jacksonville, Florida Forsyth, Georgia RALSTON BYRUM Wheeling, West Virginia DICK BROWN JACK CALLAHAN Edgerton, Wisconsin Boston, Massachusetts O. B. CARR Charlotte, North Carolina PAUL CARLSON JOHN CARVES Boston, Massachusetts Jacksonville, Florida JACK CAUSIER West Palm Beach, Florida CORNELIA CATER LIDABEL1 CHANDLER Atlanta, Georgia Sumter County, Florida MILDRED CHAPMAN Long Island, New York CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN EMILY CHEATHAM Ottumwa, Iowa Adrian, Georgia JUNIORS EMMETT COCI-IRANE Jacksonville, Florida ALLEN CLARK SHIRLEY COLLINS Bartow, Florida Chicago, Illinois DE LEON COONER Kingsland, Georgia EVELYN CONERLY JAMES COOPER, JR. Parrish, Florida Rock Hill, South Carolina DONALD CRANDALL South Bend, Indiana ELAYNE CORMACK EMILY CRESELIOUS Tampa, Florida Jamestovsfn, Tennessee V LEONARD DABROW New York City ALTA CROSS WANDA DAVIS Dade City, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida ROSEMARY DEWITT Savannah, Georgia CAROLYN DEASON KATHRYN DICKINSON Claxton, Georgia Beaufort, North Carolina GRETEL DONALDSON Jamieson, Florida MARJORIE DONAHUE VEDA DROWN Chattanooga, Tennessee North Calais, Vermont 9 J 4 f' Z Ilaiiauaiw ,K as M. .JJ r-.Q I Lg' 40 JUNIORS JACK DUEF West Palm Beach, Florida DOROTHY DUBBIN CAROLYN EVANS Miami, Florida Jacksonville, Florida WILLIAM FEEK Lake Placid, New York SHIRLEY EVERTS LOUIS FELDER Detroit, Michigan Fulton, Indiana THOMAS FERRELL Archer, Florida MAR JORIE FELDER KATHRYN .FERRIN Fulton, Indiana West Palm Beach, Florida KELLY FREEMAN Pavo, Georgia MAY FRASER DONALD FREMD Stevenson, Scotland West Palm Beach, Florida DONALD GALLENTINE Ogden, Utah PAULINE GALLEMORE ROBERT GARNER Seymour, Indiana San Antonio, Texas MARGARET JANE GATES Chattanooga, Tennessee HARRIET GARVEY BERTHA GAY Chicago, Illinois A Clifton, New Jersey ,-lw 1 L. '.11lji' . L1 -ff ff- f . W M, v-'51-,,,M,,,.,,L, ,V W Wi 3 JUNIORS SHIRLEY GLATZ Johnstown, Pennsylvania JEANETTE GIBBS MARTIN GOLD Syracuse, New York Jacksonville, Florida EDGAR GREEN Augusta, Georgia RALPH GRAVES RUTH GREWELL Phoenix, Alabama St. Augustine, Florida ROSALYND GRUNER New York City JOHN GRUBER HOWARD HALL West Palm Beach, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida MADALYN HALPERN West Palm Beach, Florida THOMAS M. HALL MARY CHRISTIE HAMILTON Milleclgeville, Georgia Abbeville, Georgia STELLA I-IARGIS Crawford, Tennessee JOHN HANNA FLORENCE HARTSFIELD West Palm Beach, Florida Wfest Palm Beach, Florida NELLE I-IATTAWAY Savannah, Georgia ABBIE HATFIELD CATHERINE HARVEY Bedford, Indiana Moore Haven, Florida - A I 4 JUNIGRS JAMES HEHN Rockville, Indiana GEORGE HAWKINS JEAN HENRY Kansas City, Kansas West Palm Beach, Florida G. M. HIGGS, JR. St. Augustine, Florida WILLIAM HERPEL RUTTER HIGGs Denver, Colorado Miami, Florida HAZEL HIME Macon, Georgia GRACE M. HILL AUDREY HoDGEs West Palm Beach, Florida Oliver, Georgia MARIANNA HOLLING Charleston, South Carolina IRENE HOKE ZEB HOOKER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri West Palm Beach, Florida LAWRENCE HUDNALL West Palm Beach, Florida PEGGY HOWELL MARGARET JANE HUTSON Lakeland, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida JAMES JAUDON Lebanon, Kentucky ELIZABETH ISRAEL RICHARD JENKINS Newnan, Georgia Indianapolis, Indiana JUNIORS MAR JORIE JEWELL Centerburg, Ohio ANNA MARGARET JENSEN BETTY JOHNSON West Palm Beach, Florida Denver, Colorado LILLIAN JOHNSTON West Palm Beach, Florida DORIS JOHNSON FLORENCE JONES Greenville, Tennessee West Palm Beach, Florida VIRGINIA JONES Jacksonville, Florida KATHLEEN JONES LAWRENCE JORDAN Ocilla, Georgia Macon, Georgia VAN KINNAMON Cartersville, Georgia RUSSELL KELLY LENORA KNOX Tifton, Georgia Miami, Florida JUANITA LAWSON Columbia, South Carolina DOROTHY LAND BETTY JUNE LEE Atlanta, Georgia Lake Geneva, Wisconsin DAVID LEHMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IONE L. LEE KEITH LIDE Sylvania, Georgia Evansville, Indiana 4 NR WO if R sf l44l If JUNIORS WARREN LOADHOLTZ Lake Butler, Florida IONA LIVINGSTON ROSEMARY LOGSDON Center Hill, Florida Topeka, Kansas FRANK LUCIUS Elliott, South Carolina BETTY LONG ETTA MARIE LUND Williamsburg, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio ALTAIR MAJEWSKI West Palm Beach, Florida MARY BELLE LYMAN ANNE MARTIN Palm Beach, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida LAWRENCE MATTHIS Camaguey, Cuba WALLACE MASON ROSALIE MAURO Owensboro, Kentucky ' Jacksonville, Florida RICHARD MEEBOLD Chicago, Illinois ELISABETH MAYS ALMA LU MEERDINK West Palm Beach, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida HAROLD MEYER Belle Glade, Florida HAROLD MERRY DUB MILLER Athens, Georgia Clarksburg, West Virginia JUNIORS MARY MILTON Eustis, Florida VIRGINIA MILLS NAN MOORE Sylvania, Georgia Savannah, Georgia JOE MORRIS Savannah, Georgia THELMA MOREE DOROTHY MORRISON Melbourne, Florida Winter Haven, Florida ANNA JANE MUSTAIN Walsenburg, Colorado JACKIE MOSLER BETTY MYERS Cincinnati, Ghio Jacksonville, Florida BARBARA MCCLAIN West Palm Beach, Florida HELEN MCCARLEY SARALU MCCLUNG West Palm Beach, Florida Sylacauga, Alabama ALICE MCDADE McRae, Georgia I BETTE MCCULLOUGI-I BETTY MCDOUGAL Quincy, Illinois Attalla, Alabama NELDA MCKELLIPS Goff, Kansas I' HENRY MCINTOSH EDDIE MOLAREN Gainesville, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida 45 46 JUNICDRS DICK NEIL West Palm Beach, Florida ANNE NEAvEs JOE NICHOLS Petersburg, Virginia West Palm Beach, Florida JOHN NORA, JR. New Brunswick, New Jersey DONALD H. NIXON GERALD NORMANDIN Ann Arbor, Michigan Kankakee, Illinois HUGH OLIPHANT Kinsley, Kansas ELIZABETH NYE FAIRY OLMSTEAD- Bristol, Virginia Tulsa, Oklahoma HARRIET LEE OWENS Palm Beach, Florida JOHNSTON OSBORNE GARLAND PAGE, JR. West Palm Beach, Florida Fort Worth, Texas KATHLEEN PAYNE Denver, Colorado ANNIE MARGARET PATRICK MARY EVELYN PAYNE Punta Gorda, Florida Greenville, South Carolina LUVERNE PEEPLES Flomaton, Alabama J. H. PEEPLES JEROME PENNOCK Jacksonville, Florida New York City l JUNIORS ALVY PETERSON Stockholm, Sweden GEORGE V. PERCY CELIA LOU PIERCE Savannah, Georgia West Palm Beach, Florida JAY PRIDHAM Asbury Park, New Jersey JEFF POWELL PHYLLIS RADER Greenville, Alabama Knoxville, Tennessee JULIA MAY RAY Norfolk, Virginia MALCOLM RANDOLPH VIVIAN REED West Palm Beach, Florida Steubenville, Ohio MIRIAM ROBBINS Columbus, Georgia GEORGE B. REYNOLDS MYRTLE ROGERS Buchanan, West Virginia Claxton, Georgia WAYNE Ross Sulphur Springs, Florida JEAN ROGY JOSEPHINE ROTI-I Peoria, Illinois Miami, Florida MILDRED RUSSELL Lawrenceburg, Tennessee WINIFRED RUSH TOM RYLAND West Palm Beach, Florida Lafayette, Alabama 47 ,.,,,,,,,4f 4 JUNIORS AUDREY SATLOF Columbus, Georgia IONE SACKS DORIS SCHAUFELE Vicksburg, Mississippi City Island, New York MATHILDE SEALEY West Palm Beach, Florida SELMA H. SCHLOSS ALLAN SEELEY, JR. Newark, New Jersey Pittsfield, Massachusetts I-IAZEL SINGLETON Buffalo, New York STUART SIMMONS GEORGE SLATON New York City West Palm Beach, Florida JAMES SMITH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BETTY SMITH DENISE Sox Sulphur Springs, Alabama Columbia, South Carolina STETSON SPROUL West Palm Beach, Florida EMMIE SPEERING GLORIA STEED Augusta, Georgia Middletown, Ohio MAGGIE MAE STUMP Sylacauga, Alabama L. B. STUMP, JR. BILL STURROOK Johnson City, Tennessee West Palm Beach, Florida JUNIORS MARY LOU SUTHER Ft. Myers, Florida THOMAS STURROCK LANSE SUTTON Havana, cuba Chattanooga, Tennessee DORIS TEIJDER Americus, Georgia MARION SXVANSON MICI1AEL TESTA, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois ANNA BELL THORNTON Daytona Beach, Florida DAVID THOMPSON OLGA TOMASELLO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania West Palm Beach, Florida BRUCE TYNDALL Ft. Pierce, Florida FLORENCE TURNER CAROLINE UNDERWOOD Cedartown, Georgia Geneva, Alabama JIMMIE VAUGHN Covington, Georgia LOUISE VASSER PHYLLIS ANNE VAUGHN Hartwell, Georgia Chester, Pennsylvania JOHN WAKEMAN Bridgeport, Connecticut ROSEMARY XFITALE EDITH WALKER West Palm Beach, Florida Atlanta, Georgia HARVEY WALL West Palm Beach, Florida 41 , J- N ir H JUNIORS NORMA WATKINS Charleston, South Carolina P WILLIAM WARSHAUR PATRICIA WATKINS Barryville, New York Arlington, Georgia NELDA WATTS West Palm Beach, Florida JAMES WATTENBARGER DALLIS WEBB Cleveland, Tennessee Elberton, Georgia PHYLLIS WELCH West Palm Beach, Florida FRANK WEBSTER JOHN WHITAKER Montreal, Canada Linden, Tennessee HERBERT WILBURN Gainesville, Florida NELVA WIDDELL MARIAN WILLIAMS West Palm Beach, Florida Bainbridge, Georgia LYMAN WILSON Jamestown, Tennessee CARL WILLIAMSON SIDNEY WOOD Wfilmington, North Carolina Lake Worth, Florida BETTY LOU WOOLDRIDGE Kokomo, Indiana JOHN WOODARD MILTON WYATT Kansas City, Missouri Leeds, Alabama NAOMI ZIBIMERMAN West Palm Beach, Florida JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IN SEPTEMBER, 1936, when all we sophomores registered at Palm Beach High, the Juniors and Seniors turned the third time to see what was hitting their Alma Mater so hard. We non- chalantly announced ourselves as the promising class of 1939. Ours was the largest sophomore class known in the history of the school, being 425 in number. Under the wise leadership of our sponsor, Mr. C. A. Montoya, and our president, Allen Dame, we had as great a year as could be expected from any sophomore class. Other officers were John Whitaker, vice-president, Janice Barnett, secretaryg and Abbie Hatfield, treasurer. We ended our joyous sophomore year in the spring with a big beach party celebrating the grand times we had spent together. In the Sophomore superlative election Betty Myers and Martin Gold were selected as the best all-around. Other Sophomores named were Hazel Himes and Kelly Freeman, the most popular, Helen McCarley and John Wakeman, the best loookingg and Harriet Owens and Martin Gold, the most athletic. During our Junior year of 1937, we tried hard to settle down to business and to show Palm Beach High what we really could do. With Mrs. Allen Babcock as sponsor and Kelly Freeman as president, we proved ourselves something besides just a bunch of village cutupsf' TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT WE DID: A football parade was sponsored and the goal posts were decorated. The Junior Class play, Life Begins at Sixteenf' directed by Miss Myra Wiley, was success- fully presented to a full house in March. The leading part was taken by Douglas Bills. Other members of the cast were Maggie Mae Stump, Kathryn Ferrin, Kelly Freeman, Madalyn Halpern, Jimmy Brower, Denise Sox, Virginia Mills, Altair Majewski, Virginia Jones, James Wattenbarger, and Dick Neil. ' Another victory for the Juniors was their selection of superlatives for the year 1937-38. At this time the title of the best all-around girl and boy was given to Harriet Owens and Sonny Jaudon. The position off being the most popular of the class was awarded Peggy Howell and Kelly Freeman while Jane Gates and John Wakeman were selected as the best looking members of the class. The class also chose Janice Barnett and Martin Gold as the most athletic. We showed the Senior Class a grand time at a unique Junior-Senior party late in the spring. Next year we hope to do even more for Palm Beach High School to remember us by. JUST WATCH US! -HARRIET QWENS. I 5' l i SGP!-ICDMCDQE GFFICETQS UW tj GENE TROUT Presirlcnt MISS CAROLINE OLIVER Sllmnsor JIMMY Cox Sr1crc'far31 C531 ermf CVWYSON KENNETH ERIKSON Vice-Prz'sif2'vf1f HOWARD HALL Treasurer SOPHOMORES RACHAEL ADAIR CHARLES AHRENS FRANK AHRENS EDITH ANDERSEN ISABEL ANDERSON PHILLIP ANDERSON LEONARD BANRS D. C, BASS MELVIN BASSETT MAlkkJOlkIl'. BONNLTTE ORLEN12 BOOTH SARA BORDEN FRANCLS BRODIIRIGR BOBBY BROORI-R IJAVID BRYAN IVIE CANTIELLO NEWEI.I. CAUDI-,ITL MARY CHALRLR ALICE CLARKE MAIKY Llili CLARKE C. J. CLAUDEN ILER COOK IRIS COONERB ROBERT AI.BhRTSON CARYL ALFSON ROBERT ALLEN VIRGINIA ARMOUR MARVIN ARRANTS ROBERT BAKER CAROLYN BEATY MARJORIE BENNETT ARTHUR BERKLEY BILL BRAINARD VIVIAN BOETTGHER BETTY BRIDGEMAN SAM BUSSEY BII.L BYRUM CIATHILRINE CARR MARY JANI2 CIILWNING NI'1VA CHIIILINGSWORTH RILHARD CHRISTOI-'I-'I4,RSON CHARLES COI4'l-'IiY MARION CONNOR EVIELYN COOKE JIMMY Cox RAYMOND CORWIN f 4-v if I .fy A' .1 ff? fn Ydfrzvrw X I I 'Y E 'ii in ff - , I ..:, if 1' 1. 'v-1. f ,- fx '- - A ' , f ,fer 'J .4 A , , f .1 -as-, ,E , ? A Y 'lf ' w Em M ' Q .Q AM' f 1 3 ,Ji ANNE CREAMER A 5 ' ' A if BYRAN CROSBY Q Y , f MM,,,,v .4 .Z,,,,,, 'fm PEARL CROSBY SHIRLEY DAVIS V A SHIRLEY CURTIS JERRY DAWSON . , 5, VV' M D F D' Y A , I I URIEL ARVILLE RED IGKINSON we au .Y , . 1 I . f' , ' A XAVV FRANK DAVIES f -,',-, CHARLES DONNELL ELEANOR ERNESTON f' Q? ak ' HENRY DUMMEYER HELEN EVERENDEN , V . I nf? I 3-y,,.,f 5 ' fi f CHARLOTTE ELLIS HAROLD FERGUSON 00 QQ ' KENNETH ERIKSON 71 I V -A ' ' JEAN FERRIN ROBERT FOSTER J QV ,-.4 K MURIEL FISH JANET FOX ,J A HELEN F01-D5 DWIGHT FRAZIER I q X I f J 'f , JOYCE FOLSON ' , ' ,f f If 1541 ELISANOR LONGSTAFF BILI: LUND AHAIIOLD MAASS FRANK MAJEWSRI MARS' MAXXVELL DOROTHY MAY -' LURA JEAN MENGES VIRGINIIX MESSER GEORGE NIOREE BERNICI2 MOSS STIEVUART MOWERH' RUTH MURRAY BLANCHIE MARTIN DORETHA MARTIN HENRIETTA MAURER HUGO MILLER JANE MONOGHAN VANCE MORGAN MARX' MCCARLEY' ALLAN MCFARLAND LAURRAE NICFARLAND SOP!-IOMORES MARY ANN FRENCH BETTY SUE FRIDAY ALFRED GAY BLANCHE GOLDSTEIN LUCILLE GOULD ERNESTINE GREEN GUSSIE HATTA XVAY JACK HARDI N YVONNE HANNUM LEON HODGE GIBBONS HENDERSON I'1ELl' N HLNDERSON ELIZA NOR HOBBY HELEN HOLDER ERNIZSTINI HOLLEY XWALTER I IOSTlY JUDY HOUGH MAR Y HUI-'F ROBERT KEN N EY ALLASIZ K NONVLIHS DOIROTHY KNOXX'LIf5 CLYDI-. LA N KFORD MERCEDES LARISLI Y ROBI RT LAROCIII i553 GEORGE GILLINGS DOROTHY GLENN SUZANNE GODDARD FLRNE GRIFFIN INIARJORIE GRIFFIS IXIAE GROOVER GERALDINF HALPERN XY'ALTl-.R HAYES MAE DELL HAZEN EARLENE HENDRICZKSON HI'NRX' HEIKPEL LANGDON HIGGINS MARJORIL FIOLLINGSNVORTH ALI-'RIED HOOKER BILL Hoss JOHN JOHNSON ANNA JONES ANNIE PEARL JORDAN I'1AliI.l.Y KNOWLI-S GRACE KOEIIL H1iNRY LANEY NIARJORIIL LAYRIAN BI TTY LLOYD ROBILRT LLOYD ff ' ff ,f A 2 A , .ML 7 E. ,W .. I J ' aa A . . Q? H, x iff' V L' ' V- f me Q 1 3 if I .rd ga fn: ' , , A 4 '.: Q A , ' A S -. ,E L . s 1 1 3 I V A I R - 1 f A 1 ,E ,. ,,...V.O, Y L . -... V , - SDP!-IOMORES I ,- f if LILLIAN NAIL FRANK CDOM LAURA LOU NEW'LON CATHERINE OGLE GLORGT' NIPSON THIiI.MA OLSON - '32 I PATRICIA ORMISTON RICHARD PIERCE 'S 'vi' N X LOIS WELLS MELVTN WEST' JUDY WYILSON MARGARET WILSON EVA Jo WOODRUFF ERIC YOUNG PLGOY PACE ZULA MAE PIERCE f MARY PAPPAS CALOP PINDER 6 RliIilL.CA PINDIZR BILL PRESSLER f 4 i WINI1-SIIIfD PLATT HARLAN PRICHARD DICK POSTON ROBERT PRIOR I , . -if MAIKY ANN RAczRsTRAxv NANCY REYNOLDS .771 SAM REILD CHARLES RIGGS , af BILL RILYNULDS CLARA RINES ' it MAUDINIT ROBINSON BI'.T'I'Y ROURRE , MOI.INli ROBINSON PHYLLIS SARGIZANT - I FUN BI'T'I'Y ROOS DONNA SHULTZ M '- f' - ' . f , ,yi 1, , - S X' Y? A w MURII-I. 5c1HU'IzIfR VICJLA SHARON .. ,, I , V I 'X JAMI-.S SI4XVlfI.I. MARSIORII-. SHIRLEY - J '. f 3 , , , , 1, I, I . ,, I X MARY LOU SliYI.lT DOLORES SHORE T' if 'H , E, 1 , A , fy . Z A , I.. 1 ,r if 'S ff fu f S ' f, A ' . , . , ' 'f 13+ K If 1 . PAUL SHORE RATHRYN SMITH ,f Ag? ' I 'i l ,,, , VV , . , , , . ' 3 I' I ,,.5f'k,5 TOM SIMS LESTER STAMBAUGH , :QQ , -L , -1.0 76 JUNE SMITH LDITH STULTS - ,w, 4.,,Y SM, 'C ,. V' ' ' , - W' 3' 5- v 'f 1 W I? J w MIIDRED THOINIAS GLNE TROUT A .5 'Z 5 In ,K f ELOISIQ THOMPSON FRANCES TWITTY f ' q iff' 7 Mr 5 IJ., .V . I Ms., I I f z TI SSIE TRI-.ADWELL BETTY VIXUGHN f -1 I f 3 ff- 1 I PI 'V ,-.Q L i y S I A ,,., , Q 1 ' VASHTI VAUGHN EDITH WAX ' ' ,,., 'rf , ,Y - , ,, DOROTHY WAGNER , ,V , I 1, ,, 9 1 A., ' 1 3, V ily P W' ' T11 H . ' .. ,,: . ISR Auf'-.'f57'? 1 ' A M eff I W 5 f I ww fra. J bl mv.. a-fe lasik: Exif I I - I MARGARET WESTBROOK GRACE XVTLLIAMSON 6' J 2 an J 4 XVILLI12 WHITE A +I . iff JANE WILLIAMS QI ' H , MARION WILLIAMS 1 ., I 'E XXVILLIAM WILSON MARSI'iALL WOOD Ov- - ,, ..jK', ,-D I ' ' -' ' ' ' -, , GLENNIE WINDHAM I ' . .., ' . I ...Y ' gi A . , rg . AUDREY WISE ' f J . I-, I 'I A E , ,A RICHARD WITT ' ' . ' . 1 Q ,'- ., n 2 953 C . 7 JZ X A 1561 ,K Kfmwi WWW ANN YR Wx N H NW J JAY STEW T Editor-in-Chief LULA BROW NE Business Manager JEAN MCKENZIE Assistant Editor TOMMY JONES . . MARY JANE MCDANIEL JEAN WAGNER . . EDNA ADAMSON . MARSHALL BAKER . RALPH BLANK . HARRIET OWENS . FRANCES TWITTY . CATHERINE AMIS . . MARY CLAIRE FOSTER MERLE BRIDGES . . PEARL MESSER . . WILLIAM BARTLETT . IRENE FREMD . BILLY BURNS . ROYAL PALM STAFF R el lltne accann 05 THE ROYAL PALM staff for 1938 was organized in November of 1937. The first step of organization was the election of the editor-in-chief, the business manager, and the sports editor by the class. Almost at once the editor-in-chief, Jay Stewart, made the appointments, com- pleting the staff. A few days later the staff met with Johnny Long of the Foote and Davies Printing and Engraving Company of Atlanta, Georgia. Many types of annuals were reviewed, prices discussed, and the contract let to this company. The real work began upon receipt of the first dummy. The sub- scription diive was launched for two weeks onlyg at the end of that time there was the record-breaking report of 300 subscriptions. Later for a week additional subscriptions brought the total to 380. By the first of December the picture contract had been awarded,and appointments we e being made. A the great task of ting all the students, pictures of campus . Photographic Manager . . . . Art Editor . Assistant to Art Editor . Assistant to Art Editor . Assistant to Art Editor . . . Senior Editor . Junior Editor . Sopfaornore Editor . . Club Editor . Feature Editor . . . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor . . . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Business Manager 1581 Top: TOMMY JONES. Bottom Row, left to right: FRANCES TWITTY, CATHERINE AMIS. I 22- 3 2 2' E.. OYAL PALM C9655 was begun. This kept the staff busy until March. By March 18 the bulk Of the material had been assembled. Two pages were reserved for Skip Day and the Senior Play. It would not be appropriate to write about the activities of the ROYAL PALM staff without mentioning in a paragraph all to itself the advertising de- partment. Without this de- partment it would be impos- sible to have an annual. This year the advertising activities of the annual have been ably handled by Bill Bartlett.fLAll of the members of the advertising staff merit the greatest praise for their faithful work. These include Irene Fremd, Jimmy Owens, Lois Marchant, Catherine Amis, Lillian Ryan, Manuel Mass, Mathilde Rovin, Lorraine Wfoodruff, and Pearl Messer. Y This year the staff has been fortunate in having an annual room of its Own. A large airy room where materials may be kept, meetings held, and work accomplished with typewriters and scissors at the elbow is the dream of any annual staff. And so, dear readers, we assure you that we have labored long and arduously upon this edition of the ROYAL PALM. We hope you like it. ,gf ,yy ff? Qf we ,gm fffwf , -A X nw f5 9WIZV 0 ff Www ,, . ff f fflfif 7 : af ' I ' 'L , ., ,4 I ,fiiisiff . L g zffpfrf ff Top Row, lrfl to rigbf: MARY JANE MCDANIEL, JEAN WAGNER, EDNA ADAMSON, BAAIRSHALI. BAKER, RALPH BLANK, HARRIET OWENS. Botiouz Row: MARY CLAIRE FOSTER, MERLE BRIDGES, PEARL MESSLR, XXVILLIANI BARTLETT, IRENE FREMD, BILLY BURNS. l59l G' K FQQND STAFF FIQgT f f THE TWELFTH YEAR since the organization of the From! proved to be a very successful one. Each week an edition is presented and many special issues appear during the year. Although the first semester Fromz' staff was small, it was one of the most eHicient in the history of the paper. With Mrs. Johnnie Williams Stephens, advisor, and Lula Browne, editor, they published many successful and outstanding issues. Top Roux, left fo right: LULA BROWNE, MERLE BRIDGES. Srmzza' Row: MARY JANE MCDANIEL, JAY STEWART, CATHERINE AMIS, V0NcILI.E WOOD- RUIJF. Third Row: MARGARET CREWS, MILDRhIJ FLETCHER, CELIA HILL, DIcR NEIL. Fourth Row: PHOl'.BE Llfli FURR, MANUEL MASS, DOIKOTHY SWANSON, WVILLIAM BARTL1f'rT. Fifth Row: BILLY BURNS, EDITH BUR- TON, PATRICIA KNIGHT, JACK WALRAD. - , I5 ',, if ' IIALIIL ' I at it? in , I Vg- .:,g,gf.zI,, g I x , A .1 L, p J . A :si A. i t , M IS Tal: Row, Ivff lo riglvf: ANNIE MAE KERICE, KNAPP, CAROLYN TDLASON, ETTA BRIIJGEMAN. Semin! Row: REESE PULLUM, LOUISE GUIKGANUS, ELSIE MAE CLOUGH, ANNA LULA BRowN. Tbirfl Row: RUTH MUSTAIN, M. G. PLATT, AGNES IJRIISIKSON, MAIJGE C1.AIiK. Fourlb Row: GEORGE REYNOLDS, NELLE HATTAXVAY, SAUL GOl.DBEIiG, ToMMY -JONES. A six-page edition was published in celebration of Thanksgiving. In December the staff sponsored a Junior Class edition. The entire staff was composed of mem- bers of that class and was headed by Johnny Whitaker as editor. As the Christmas season approached an in- teresting eight-page issue was published. A new staff took over the task of publishing the From! at the beginning of the second semester in Febru- ary. This staff, with Merle Bridges as editor, sponsored the annual Sophomore edition and an outstanding, as Well as amusing, April Fool's edition devoted to cele- brating the day in an appropriate manner. A Cub edition was another interesting publication which was edited by the staff consisting of the beginning jour- nalism students. The climax of the year is the final issue which takes place in June. This is the largest edition of the year, and, true to its title-the Senior edition-it features the outstanding graduating Seniors and, sums up the events of importance of the year. Those members of the From! staffs of both semesters fr having proved themselves outstanding in journalism are 'J elected for membership in the Quill and Scroll Honor Society of Journalism. 1601 SEC ND SEMESTER A s .D YT A -J, if is . . , Ml? ,. S, 3 .4 S gff., ,Egfr ff ,Wg Top Row, left to right: ALICE DEAM, C. O. HART, BARBARA RUPP, ALTAIR MAJIZWSKI, SARA REYNOLDS, LILLIAN RYAN, IRVING ERIRSON, BONNIE JORDAN. Strom! Row: ETI-IEL FLANAGAN, PEGGY HOWELL, CHARLES LUCIUS, ELIZABETH LEARE, DOROTHY JANE WARE, PHYLIS VAUGHN, ELOISE FULTZ, MICKEY WYATT. Tbiril Row: MARY HAMII.1'ON, TONE LEE, TREVOR MORRIS, JULIA MAY RAY, LORRAINE WOODRUFF, CARL WILLIAMSON, BETTY SANDERS, GERALD NORMANDIN. Fourth Row: JUANITA LAWSON, DUVAL HAZEN, BETTY MYERS, OLGA TOMASIELLO, DONALD HOBBY, HI'.RMAN HELD, MARY E. YOUNG. FIRST SEMESTER LULA BROWNE ....... , . Eilitor CATHERINE AMIS, MII.DRED FLETCHER . . Assistant Editor CELIA HILL, VONCILE WOODRUFF . . . Editorials CAROLYN DEASON, RUTH MUSTAIN . Sovicty M. G. PLATT, LUCILLE KNAPP ........ Sports MARGARET CREWS, AGNES FRIERSON, ANNIE MAE KERICE . Fcatzirvs NELLE HATTAWAY, GEORGE REYNOLDS, SAUL GOLDBERG . . Ailifcrtising ELSIE CLOUGH, BONNIE JORDAN . .... . Circzilatimi SECOND SEMESTER MERLE BRIDGES ......... MARY JANE MGDANIEL ..... DOROTHY SWANSON, JAY STEWART, DICK 2 NEIL, PATRICIA KNIGHT JACK WALRAD J , ,gg-6' 1'-Ti JUANITA LAWSON, SARA REYNOLDS, EDITH BURTON, LORRAINE WOODRUEE ' BILLY BURNS, C. O. HART, MICKEY WYATT LILLIAN RYAN, ETTA BRIDGEMAN, DOROTHY JANE WARE, ETHEL FLANAGAN MANJJEL MASS, HERMAN HELD, PEGGY HOW'ELL BILL BARTLETT, CARL WILLIAMSON . . . . . Eiiitor Assistant Editor . News Editors . Eiiitoriais Sports , Society . .Al1L'l'l'fiSilIg . Circiiiiztioii TGI! l X 3' Top: MRS. JOHNNII1 XVII- LIAMS STYPHVNS, Fizrzills Ailzisor. Miiliilf: LULA BROWNL, Editor First St'- II1f'Yft'Y'. Left: M I, R L I1 BRIDGI S, Editor Sccoml Sv- rftcxirr. GLEE CLUB MUSIC PLAYS an important part in the student life at Palm Beach High School. There are two glee clubs, M beginning and advanced, beside numerous ensembles, 1 S If l.-1 such as trios and quartets. - This year it Was decided to forego the annual operetta in favor more intensive Work in acappella style. This is the highest form of choral singing and requires a great degree of musicianship and skill on the part of the singers. Students of Palm Beach High School seem to have a particular flair for small ensemble work. Every year there is developed a male quartet, a mixed quartet, and from the instrumental department, a string quartet and a Wood-Winds trio. These groups have earned for the school places of honor in the music festivals over the state. MRS. LALLIE BIZALL MCKENZIE Dirccior Front Row: Mus. Mc:K1aNz11:, I. Gl'.ORGE, C. DEAsoN, L. RYAN, N. HAHAWAY, E. LENTASTER, B. SANDERS. Second Row: J. JENSEN, J. ALLEN, j. McK11Nz1E, R. AITKEN, F. WA'TT9, M. WATRINS, M. Rov1N, E. FLANAGAN, J. Roar. Thin! Row: H. J. GRossER, G. PAGE, M. BREWER, L. BROWNE, C. PTILL, W. CALLAWAY, M. BAKER, D. NExL, D. CRANDALL, M. GQLD. Fourth Row: J. SMITH, T. WILLS, S. WOOD, D. FREMD, B. GAULT, J. CAUs1LR. l62l - g,.a- - . -.,5Y...,..-.1 fav- .,.. .- ,L-.,i.,1- .........f-...N,. GRCI-IESTQA THE ORCHESTRA, conducted by Mrs. Lallie Beall Mc- Kenzie, has experienced an unusually profitable year dur- ing the term of 1937-1938. Not only are the members able to boast of high honors received at the State Music Festival at Tampa, which the orchestra attended in addition to the , Glee Club, but also a year in which it has attained almost complete instrumentation, a fact remarkable for a school of this size. This is the second year in which the orchestra has been able to go gy to Tampa. Last year the group Won a trophy for placing in the first division of Class A orchestras in the state. The fact that the orchestra has played a viral part in all forms of entertainment by adding a finished touch and variety to all pro- grams is a result of Mrs. McKenzie's painstaking Work. Jess Swan has added much to the success of the orchestra by serv- ing as concert master for the year. JESS SWAN 5 Canter! Maxfcr' MEMBERS--First Violin: J. SWAN, Concert Master, G. SLATON, S. GODDARD, J. WOODARD, j. OSBORNE, T. SIMMS. Svwml Violin: D. Sox, M RUSHING, S. DUBXN, M. SXVANSON, G. STLED, A. M. .IENsIaN, C. GNANN. Viola: A. DEAN, A. L. MEERDINR, N. HATTAWAY. Crllo: J. NICKEN- ZIE. Bass Vial: J. BARNETT. Clarinet: E. LOW, B. BARNETT, A. HOOKER, F. DAVIES. Bass Clarinrt: H. MARTIN. Alfo Clarinrt: A. MARTIN Oboe: M. ROBBINS, C. GOODMAN. Flute: J. MARTIN, N. RIDDLI2. Saxophone: M. L. SUTI-IER, H. HELD. French Horn: E. HOOKER, H. CARLSON T?ZlI71f7FiI N. GODDARD. Tronzlzones W. MYERS. Tinzfmni: WI. ROGY. er W if f f fglyfgfj ff? f 1 Z 1 2' , Qf' A ,V I riff? , A i gli - vl, ' Q milf? 4, 4 'iair 1, , v,,.,vW ,, I C ' H 'r l 63 l JAY CEE BAND 1 THE JAY CEE SCHOOL BAND, directed by Frank G. Sturchio, has proved an indispensable feature of Palm Beach High School since its organization in 1936. The first appearance of the band was during the football season of 1936 when it represented the school at all games. In March, 1937, during the Sun dance, the State Band Contest was held in West Palm Beach. The nine-month-old band won first place in Class D and the privilege of com- peting in the National Contest held in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Here they took first place again and won several honors. The result was that the band was promoted to Class A for this year. With excellent results Mr. Sturchio spent much time preparing the band for the State Band Contest held in Tampa in April. The members have participated in all civic entertainments by helping the city in parades and concerts. This organization deserves much credit . and praise for their excellent work in making Palm Beach High School more prominent. MR. FRANK G. STURQI-Iio MARION SWANSON Diff!-my Drum Major MliMB1iRS-I l11fr'.I: KI. AIR'I'1-If -I. lVlAll'IIN. Olwr: C. GOODMAN, M. ROBBINS. Cluriwf: L. GAMBLL, M. BREWER, C. COBB, A. HOOKER, B. BARNI.T'I', J. HAI.I., M. SWANSON, IS. PRI.ssI.I-,R, ,I, MAXWIfl.I., B. IDIIZMER, D. GOODRUM, G. FAGAN, H. CURTIS, R. KINNIEY, M. TYsoN, A. SIM- MONS, V. MCNAIIK, A. MARTIN, II. AIAIRTIN. Snwfilmmu H. HIQLIJ, C. I-1AI'Iis, R. BURGAN, C. EFPINGER, E. STULTS, M. L. SUTHER. Bassoon: C. RI-.I1IIIc:R. Corucl: I. l'i1iIKSON, N. GOIJIJARIJ, R. GOCJIJIKUM, G. HAIKDIN, C. DORSIEY, B. SUTHER, N. NELSON, A. STURCHIO, F. WALL, G. RIIIM, B. FIzRIiIN, T. LI'I'TRI1I.L, A. DI-.I1I1W, Ii. Kovif. 1'lV'!'l1l'!J Horn: F. OIJOM. G. HAWRINS, M. STONE, I-I. CARLSON, F. HARTWELL, P. MC- DOUGAL, li. l'lOOliIill. Barilmzv: L. -I. Ml-.NGI1s, S. WQJLJIJ. TVOIIIIIUIIFI R. ALLIQN, H. WALL, L. CRANE, W. MYERS, B. HASS. String Bass: JANICE BARNL'I r, jovcll BAllNIiT'I'. Bum: B. NIiVII.I.Ii, C. BRANNON, GRI-.IiN, C. BIEATY, R. WITZEL, H. REDDICR. Tinzjnzui: M. SWANSON. Drzfzn: O. McKI11.I.II-s, D. HAliWIiLI.. Baxx Drum: AI. SWAN. li.. .-A.. .. I li w-V-f- 'I'wv'wvi C643 W VGCATICDIXJAI. EDUCATICDN CHARLES GRUBER , Prggjdmi RUSSELL KELLY . Vice-Presidcfzi JULIA MURRAY . Secretary-Treaszzrcfr S WINIFRED RUSH . . Reporter I P11010 by Robideaux MR. KEDZIE P. COBB Co-ordinafor CHARLES GRUBER President THE DEPARTMENT of Vocational Education, Division of Diversihed Co-operative Training, was introduced into Palm Beach High School in September, 1937. Through an agreement with employers and parents, students who are sixteen years of age or over and who have completed two years of high school are placed in various training agencies co-operating with the school. There under actual working conditions the students secure training in the occupation of their choice. They also Spend a half-day in school, devoting two periods to technical matter directly related to the job and two periods to required academic Subjects. Upon the completion of two years of co-operative training the students are issued regular high school diplomas. This plan supplements secondary education with definite training for a specific occupation. This year Mr. Kedzie P. Cobb, co-ordinator, has placed twenty students in various fields including bookkeeping and Office work, banking, newspaper work, hotel management, theater management, library service, radio jobbing, printing, dental assistant and medical secretary, architectural drafting, retail sales, automobile machinist, and window decorating. Top Row: KENNETH TAYLOR, CHARLES GRUBER, DICK BROWN, ALDINE JOHNSON, RUSSELL KELLEY, AB ADAMS, GERALD NORMANDIN, EDXVARD WILKINSON. Second Row: CLARENCE REDMER, DAVID THOMPSON, GEORGE REYNOLDS, RUTTER HIGGS, TIBOR ,lqOROK. Boifouz Row: WINIFRED RUSH, MARILU WATKINS, ESTHER LONGSTAEF, VIVIAN HOLDER, GI1NEvA XVALRER, JULIA MURRAX'. l65l LE SALQN FRANCAIS MARTHA DAVIS MARY CLAIRE FOSTER Pfffidffff Vice-Pwsirlefzl MISS GRACE OLD!-IAM Sponsor OFFICERS MARTHA DAVIS . . . , . . President MARY CLAIRE FOSTER . . Vice-President HELEN MARTIN . . . Secretary-Treasurer Molfio: Lui veut peut Colors: Red, white, and blue Flower: Fleur de Lis LE SALON FRANCAIS meets every two weeksg the membership consists of all second-year French students. First Row: BILL l'IIA'I'T, PA'I'RIc1IA ARMSTRONG, LOIS MARc,I-IANT, MARGAIKLT' PALMIR, JEAN WAGNLR, MARY CLAIRE FOSTER, ROSEMARY SKINNER, FLORENCE NIEWMAN, ROSA GOI.IIBI1RG, MIQIIAEL ROOF. Svroml Row: IROBLRT MILLS, MISS OLIJI-IAM, MATPIILDE ROVIN, BETTE MCCULLOUGI-I, MIIKIAM ROBBINS, MARTIIA DAVIS, AMINDA KIIRKLAND, ADILLIE KOVANIC, HELEN MARTIN, LEONARD DABIKOW. ! I X, I ' ' :V , ' ' jmqzrfzlfg I M- 5 A 51111541 i661 PAN-AMERICAN CLUB SHIRLEY DAVIS XX'II.I,IAM REYNOLDS prmiflenf Vive-Pr'rxiJc'f1l MR. C. A. MONTOYA Sponsor' OFFICERS SHIRLEY DAVIS . . . Prcsirleni WILLIAM REYNOLDS . Vive-President NEWELI, BRAINARD . . Svvrefary BETTY BRIDGEMAN Treasurer THE AIM OF THE CLUB is to encourage more people to learn the Spanish language and to increase the friendly relationship between the Pan-American countries and the United States. First Row: EVA jo WOODRUFF, HELEN MCCAIKLEY, VIRGINIA ARMOUR, LOIS lVlARCHANT', SANNA ROSS. Sf-com! Row: MR. lVlONTOYA, GEORGE DORSET, RUTH MICHAELS, CAROLYN EVANS, BETTY BRIDGEMAN, ILER COOR, GLENNIE WINDI-IAM, BILL REYNOLDS. Third Row: BOBBY WITZEL, FLORENCE JONES, REVA THOMPSON, HELEN EBERNDEN, BERTHA GAY, MADGE CLARKE, AILENE JOHNS, SHIRLEY DAVIS, ISABEL TUCKl:R, JOHN BROWN, DICK RAY. Fourlb R0 ' HAROLD FERGUSON, BILL PRESSLER, HERBERT CARLSON, THOMAS STURROCR, VVARRFN LOADI-IOLDZ, NENVELL 4 BRAINARD, ALVIN HENDRICKSON, ALFRED HOOKER. .Tum , . FX l67l E v MRS. MARY JANE FLESHER Ca-Sponsor Firsf Semester JANICE BARNETT . MARY BELLE LYMAN . MARY ESTHER SPENCER . PEARL MEssER . . . DOROTHY JANE WARE . MARIAN FAIRBANKS . . . RESERV Photo by Turgvorz MISS RUBY EDNA PIERCE Sponsor OFFICERS President . Vice-Presidefzt . Secretary Treasurer . RejJ'01'ter . . Pledge Captain . . . JANICE BARNETT President Second Semester . JANICE BARNETT . BETTE MCCULLOUGH . . PEARL MEssER . MARIAN FAIRBANKS MARY ESTHER SPENCER . . PEGGY HOWELL THROUGHOUT THE YEAR the major activity of the club is the clothing and buying of school books for deserving junior high school students. The motto of the club is to find and to give the best. First Row: PEGGY Hl7WIiLL, MAGGIE MAI? STUMP, IONE LEE, MARY HAMILTON, ESTHER SPENCER, PEARL MEssER. Second Row: LUCILLE KNAPP, MARIAN FAIRnANRs, MARY LOU Ml4,RANDA, LOUISE JOHNS, RUTH MUSTAIN, DOROTHY JANE WARE, ERNESTINE GREEN. Tfainl Row: CAROLYN DEASON, BETH BRALEY, MARY BELLIL LYMAN, NELUA MCZKELLIPS, MARY LOU SUTHER, BETTE MCCULLOUGI1, VIRGINIA MESSER. 0 i681 KEY CLUB 1 . L k X H JACK WALRAD 9 JIMMY OWENS President Q9 yy Vice-President Pbolo by Robideaux DR. FRANCIS M. Fox Sponsor OFFICERS . . . . . . President . . Vice-Presid ent . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Club Sweetheart JACK WIALRAD JIMMY OWENS JAY STEWART SONNY JAUDON JANE WARWICK ........................ THE PURPOSE OF THE KEY CULB is to build character and to foster Americanism in American youth. During the past year the club arranged for the food donations for the Salvation Army at the Thanksgiving Assembly, installed a Key Club in the Miami Edison High School, had a joint meeting with the Ft. Lauderdale, Miami Edison, and Miami High Schools, and was host to the presidents of other school clubs at a luncheon given in their honor. The Key Club Was in charge of a program of a meeting of the Kiwanis Club, the sponsor of the Key Club, late in March. Several school improvements were sponsored by the boys of the club. First Row: BILL BARNETT, JACK BOYLE. Scroml Row: MARTIN BREWER, EMMETT COCHRANE, JoE FAR1si-I, BERNARD GAULT, SAM HADLEY, IRVING ERIRSON, SONNY JAUDON. Tlairrl Row: VAN KINNAMON, MIZELL PLATT, JAY STEWART, JESS SWAN, JOHN WHITAKER, KELLY FREEMAN, HOW- ARD HALL. Fourth Row: RALPH BLANK, HENRY MCINTOSH, MARTIN GOLD, FRED KIEI-ILE, GEORGE TROUT, lxlEXVELL BRAINARD, JANE WARWICK. , ' 7 V' ' M' 7' -4 my K ,, lj! ..,. . ,rn l69l in I' 1 ww, r I-II-V CLUB ,, BILLY BURNS -IUGLE SMITH Presidmt Vice-President MR. HOWELL L. WATKINS Sponsor OFFICERS BILLY BURNS . President JUGLE SMITH . . Vice-President BILL BARNETT . . Secretary HENRY MCINTOSH . Treasurer THE PURPOSE OF THE H1-Y CLUB is to better the scholastic record of the boys in the high school. First Row: BILL BARNETT, HENRY McINTosH, MERLE BRIDGES. Sec011elRow: MIKE TESTA, SAM HADLEY, SoNNY JAUDON, JOHN WAKEMAN, JIMMY OWENS, WILLIE CARDEN. Third Row: ALLEN CLARK, IRVING ERIKsoN, JEFF POWELL, JIMMY BROWER, IRA WALDEN, JACK BOYLE. E? 4 'V ,jfir , ,,f,y?. mf, 1 wifi f 4 'IW ' Wifi., Q74 5519 ff V 4 1: ,dv v Y Jw, 1 I I 7 , ,.., , 1, If 3 ' .3 ' s,Irs' f - - v V uf. , '44 -, , '-5 I I ' H . If if A 5 Vg 4 f Q M 47, ,,., -15 -L . X t V ' ' if f : - 1 V , f V ,L f r . f f til, '35 - ser, f 5 fsrf ' ' ,,s '?e5Zg,,gv I ' 1 ?1 : -I 'fig.'L2'f , , ' f ,IA,,. , f V, , , Q 2' I , 3 ' ' 4 ', ,ff 4 my c xf ' I ff 2 Q Q I , A ,xii I I U09 SS. CLUB ,I-Q CATHERINE AMIS BARBARA ALBRIGHT P ffif'f'ff President Hurst Semester, fSecond Semesterj MISS E. MACPHERSON Sponsor OFFICERS First Semester Seeona' Semester CATHERINE AMIS ..... . , President BARBARA ALBRIGHT ..... . . President BARBARA BROWN . . Vice-President MARY KIRBY . . . Vice-President BARBARA ALBRIGHT . . Secretary JANE GATES .... . Social Secretary CAROLINE UNDERWOOD . . Treasurer 'MARY ANN RACKSTRAW Recording Secretary ELIZABETH LEMASTER . . . . Treasurer THE S. S. S. CLUB, sponsored by Miss Evelyn Macpherson, is a recognized organization of the school. Its major project is the care and furnishing of the Girls' Lounge. First Row: BARBARA BROWN, MARY CHALKER, CAROLINE EVANS, JEAN FERRIN, IRATHRYN FERRIN. Seeoml Row: MARJORIE FELDER, SHIRLEY DAVIS, JANE GATES, LUCILLE HART, DORIS JOHNSON, MARION JORIJAHN. Tbinl Row: MARY KIRBY, ELIZABETH LElVlASTl?R, LINDELL PARSONS, MARY ANN RACKSTRAW, CAROLINE UNIJERXVOOIJ, BETTY LOU XVOOLDRIDGE, l7I J inkir x ff? -Y -- '..i....-in . ca. ..... A A-A e- ,T..,T...L-.1 ,. . A . ....,,.f...-,L,.f.a CCDMRAD CLUB MRS. CECIL HEAVRIN JEAN WAGNER Sponsor Presizfenf OFFICERS Firsf Semester Second Semester JEAN WAGNER . .... . , President JEAN WAGNER ...... . , President ELEANOR SMITH . Vice-President HELEN MARTIN . . Vice-President THELMA NICHOLS . . Secretary THELMA NICHOLS . . Filing Secretary BETTIE COOK . . Treasurer MARY JANE MCDANIEL . . Social Secretary BETTIE COOK . . . . . Treasurer C means comrad, a club whose members are comrads to each other, who are ever courteous to those with whom they come in contact, capable of what they undertake, conscientious in performance of school and club undertakings. O means obligation. A true comrad has an obligation to every member and to the school, the obligation to conduct herself in such a Way that criticism shall not be hers. M means mastery. A comrad should be first and last a master of herself, being very careful to distinguish between mastery of self and wilful stubbornness. R means readiness. A comracl is ready to perform cheerfully for her school and club whatever duty for which she is called. A means adaptability. A comrad is able to adapt herself to all of her club and school duties. D means dependability. A comrad is dependable, doing what services she undertakes punctually, efficiently, and in good Splrlt. lfirxt Row: COliNl'LIA CATER, CI-IARLOTTI2 CHAPMAN, BETTIIZ COOK, AGNES FRIERSON, IRENE FREMD, SHIRLEY GLATZ. Second Row: IRENE HOKE, AMINDA KIRRLANII, lVlAR.IOR!Ii LAYMAN, HILLIZN MARTIN, MAIiY JANE MCDANIEL, JACKIE MOSLER, NANCY RIDDLE. Tbirrl Row: MARION SWANSON, MAILY lfI.lZAI5l'.TI'I YOUNG, IRIS COONLR, -JEAN PARKER, ELEANOR SMITH, KATHRYN SMITH, THELMA NICHOLS. Fourlb Row: ANNE MARTIN, NlILDRLD THOMAS, LAURA Lou MC,CLUNG, ELEANOR HOBBY, HELEN MCCARLEY, OLGA TOMASELI.O, FRANCES BROIJERICR. Q 18422 4,55 5. .V I ,V Q ,.,. , , 4. N, , -. mm .......v. i V Y---MMD-AYAMVF NW Yi' , VIZ, 4 MRS.JESS1E D. WYNN Sponsor BERNARD GAULT . JIMMY OWENS IRIS GEORGE . . MALCOLM RANDOLPH CCDMITIA LATINA OFFICERS Moffo: Non progredi est regredi. BERNARD GAULT Pracses . Praeses . Sub-Praeses . . . Scriba Aerarii Praefectus THE COMITIA LATINA has the distinction of being the oldest club in the Palm Beach High School. All students of third- and fourth-year Latin and those of the second year who have maintained an average of ninety per cent. for the first semester are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the study of Latin and to acquire a better knowledge of Roman literature and customs. First Row: JAMES WATTENBARGER, IRIS GEORGE, JEAN MCKENZIE, MARION JORDAHN, Lois MARCHANT, DOUGLAS BILLS. Sffourl Row: MALCOLM RANDOLPH, EDITH ANDERSEN, CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN, DORIS JOHNSON, CORNELIA CATER, LOUISE WATSON, JANE XVARWICR, CHARLIE BEN ADAMS. Third Row: XVILLIAM WARSHAUER, MARGARET WILSON, LAURA LOU NEWLON, ROSEMARY SKINNEIR, JANET Fox, NIARJORIE BENNETT, MARX' MAXWELL, JIMMY OWENS. Fourth Row: DONALD NIXON, CLAUDE COBB, PHIL ANDERSON, JOHN JOHNSON, SAM BUSSEY, TED BAYER, STUART SIMMONS, RICHARD MEEBOLD. 'X IQ' Q7 65 X '- X67 32' JEAN JENSEN CLUB KATHRYN DICKINSON Pyggidmf Vice-Presin'e1zt MISS MARY SNODDY Sponsor OFFICERS JEAN JENSEN . . . President KATHRYN DICKINSON Vice-President JEAN ROGY . . . Secretary MARGARET CREWS . . . . . . . ..... Treasurer THE PURPOSE OF THE DEAN,S AID CLUB is to help the new girls of the school to get acquainted and to feel at home among the students. Firx! Row: JEAN ROGY, DOROTHY LAND, ETTA MAIKIE LUND. Svvozul Row: SHIRLEY EVERTS, MARGARET CREWS, VIRGINIA JONES, BETTY SMITH. l74l ,M .EE e...,....,.e.,W ,E A -We + I TRIANGLE CLUB LORRAINE WOODRUFF President OFFICERS LORRAINE WOODRUFF . . DOROTHY JUNE CAMPBELL EDNA ADAMSON . THE AIM OF THE TRIANGLE CLUB is to serve in a helpful capacity in the school life. MRS. ELULIE MAE BABCOCK Sponsor President . Vice-Presiderzt . Sccrefary-Treasurer First Row: EDNA ADAMSON, MIRIAM ROBBINS, RUTH MCCLAIN. ST-cond Row: ALICE DEAM, RUTH MURRAY, ELIZABETH BAYNE, ETHEL FLANAGAN. ,J X 'far ,f I, . ff, l75l PAUL MILLER Master Counrilor D E M Q I. A V Thomas A. Edison Chapter W. E. FROEI-ILIGH Advisor OFFICERS . Master Councilor Senior Councilor junior Councilor , . . Scribe Assistant Scribe . Senior Deacon PAUL MILLER . . DONALD BROCKWAY . . ROBERT SCHMIIJT . . NORMAN MELDRUM . BILL ABARE . . . MITCHELL BISHOP . NORMAN HOLDEN GEORGE PERCY . LANGDON HIGGINS GLENN ELLIS . BILLY MOORE . MELVIN WEST . DONALD BROCK WA Y Senior Councilor . junior Deacon . Senior Steward . junior Steward Chaplain Standard Bearer . . Marshal THE ORDER OF DEMOLAY was formed in 1919 for young men between the ages of 15 and 21. Each chapter is sponsored by some Masonic body. This chapter is sponsored by six Freemasonsz W. E. Froehlich, Chairman, W. H'. Lawrence, M. F. Hofstetten, Neil Swan, and Howell L. Watkins. The foundation of the Order is laid in these virtues: Love of Parents, Reverence, Patriotism, Cleanliness, Courtesy, Comradeship, and Fidelity. Top Row: WILLIAM ABAIUT, GLENN ELLIS, SIDNEY WOOD, ROBERT SCI-IMIDT. Svmnd Row: HAROLD MEYER, NORMAN MELDRUM, MELVIN WEST, LANGDON HIGGINS, GEORGE PERGY, l'lARRY -IOIIN GROSSER. Third Row: SAM REED, HUGH OLIPHANT, GERALD NORMANDIN, BILLY MOORE, NOR- MAN HOLDEN, PAUL MILLER, ROBERT LA ROCHE. 'vu-qv ,,zVf,. ?h4 ab 76 awk.. r G RLS ATHLET C ASSGCIATION ELEANOR SMITH . EDITH BURTON . MARIAN FAIRBANKS JULIA SUTTON . ELEANOR SMITH IRENE FREMD ' OFFICERS . . Prfsideni . Vim-Presidefzt Rcfcordirzg Serrcrfary . Filing Seclrfary . . Trc'aszn'er President PEARL MESSER . I1zfm-Mural Head' THE PURPOSE OF THE G. A, A. is to promote an in- M-, terest in the athletic program among the students in Palm Beach High School and to provide wholesome f competition for the girls through the intra-mural and 2 inter-class tournaments. Recognition of skill is given by the presentation of letters to those who are outstanding in sports during their high school course. MIss LUCILLE TAYLOR Sponsor I -'W 4- ., LETTER GIRLS Top Row: MARION JORDAHN, NANCY RIDDLE, BLYNDA ANDERSON, JULIA SUTTON, MARY LOU MERANDA. Boflom Row: ELEANOR SMITH, PEARL MESSER, IRENE HORE, EDITH BURTON. MEMBERS Top Row: A. M. KERICE, E. BAYNE, M. CREWS, R. MCCLAIN, M. L. MERANDA, B. COOK, P. MEssER, G. HILL, B. MCCLAIN. Srrom! Row: N. MCKELLIPS, I. HOKE, B. BRALEY, C. CATER, R. MAURO, L. VASSAR, M. FAIRBANKS, S. WINDHAM, J. SUTTON. Tbira' Row: P. HOWELL, W. PLATT, V. MEssER, B. Roos, L. NEWLON, P. WELCH, P. KNIGHT, N. RIDDLE, I. FREMD. Fourlb Row: C. CAI.LAwAi', M. KIRBY, H. GARVEY, D. lVlARTIN, S. GLATZ, P. VAUGHN, B. VAUGHN, E. BURTON, L. KNAPI1. 4 ar- , 1 ' ,W ff ' , 1 . , ., . .2 'I ' Q S ' f ,mm 4 A V . f wi . L 'T f- ' 'L . 4 P A E f f. itll 'Q l77l E I A, A x TEN IS Top Row: FAITH LUDLOW RCSEMARY SIQINNER, MARION JORDAHN, ELIZABETH BAYNE, MARY Lou MILRANDA, LILLIAN RYAN, BETH BRALEY, VEDA DROWNE, MADALYN HALPERN, IRIS COONER. Boftom Row: MRS. BABCOCK, Sponsor, Team: HARRIET OWENS, JANICE BAR- NETT, IRENE HOKE, EDITH ANDLRSEN, CORNELIA CATER, MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG. - - 'WI . , ......,,w1:.:- THE GIRLS, TENNIS CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Allan Babcock, has produced an exceptionally fine girls' tennis team. The team is :ll1dCfCfltCd to date, and has met the teams of the many high schools of southern Florida. The club has as its officers, Irene Holse, president, and Beth Braley, secretary. The Boys' Tennis Team has also met with many south Florida high schools. They have won seven games and lost two games to date. Mr. George McCampbell is the coach of the team, and Bill Bartlett is the business manager. Top Row: BILL BARTLETT, Busi- ness Manager, MALCOLM RAN- DOLPH, joHN WARIZMAN, LKIKOY IOHNSON. Boflonz Row: HAR- oI,,D MAASS, GEQIIGE SLATON, KEITH LIDE, COACH MCCAMP- BELL. l78l I .111 'iii 'X .nfifo Ya A 1 A, 4 f 'I MA 79 CoAcH GEORGE MCCAMPBELL came to Palm Beach High in 1936 as assistant coach to Whit- tington to take over the duties left him by Coach Pat Hogan. McCampbell is line coach of the football team and from the material he had has built the strongest line that has ever been produced in Palm Beach High. He is assistant coach in baseball and basketball. For the first time in a long while the Palm Beach Wildcats have produced a winning tennis team, under the coaching of George McCamp- bell. 80 COACH H. M. QREDJ WHITTINGTON came to Palm Beach High in the fall of 1932 as assistant coach to Richard Vowell and the next year was placed as head coach for all major sports, excepting track. Coach Whittington has shown an exceptional record as coach here and has turned out some of the best football and base- ball teams ever to be produced in the history of the school. In 1936-37 Coach Whittington produced a football team that every one should be proud to cheer. It won second place in the Big Ten Conference both in 1936 and in 1937. From about fifty boys he has selected a team to rise to top honors for high schools. 2 xgTTT Q12 Xgwa MQX W ffm W WM M M ka! ZWQZ ffyfffff Wfff? TVIARTIN Goto G ll Il ru' -IAcK BOYLE Qflt1I'fl'l'lI!ll'k Nrxvliu. BRAIN Flllllmck A RE FCDCDTBALI. TOMMY O Rouiuuz Cupfain Hulfzmk SCHEDULE Palm Beach 25-Stuart . . 0 Palm Beach 0--Ft. Lauderdale 0 Palm Beach 6-Andrew Jackson . 13 IRATVZZEEN Palm Beach 33--Lake Worth . 0 Palm Beach 21-Julia Landon 0 Palm Beach 0-Miami Edison . . 21 Palm Beach 18-Robert E. Lee . . 12 Palm Beach 18-Hillsborough 0 Palm Beach 46-Gainesville . . 18 Palm Beach 18-Plant City . 0 Palm Beach 0-Pahokee . 0 REVIEW OF Tl-IE BIG TEN GRID SEASON ANDREW JACKSON fjacksonvillej, The Palm Beach High School Wildcats opened their 1937 Big Ten competition with a hard-fought battle against Andrew Jack- son of Jacksonville. Outweighed and outclassed in almost every respect except the determination to stay in and fight hard regardless of the opposition that they were up against, the Wildcats were defeated but only by a margin that will well be remembered by fans that followed the ,Cats. The score when the final whistle blew was Andrew Jackson, 133 Palm Beach, 6. Although the Tigers scored early in the hrst quarter, the 'Cats held them until late in the fourth quarter when they again crossed the pay-off stripe. Early in the third quarter O'Rourke was in formation to receive the ball from eenterg he got it, faked as to run the end, faded back, and saw Burns clear. He shot a beautiful 20-yard passg Burns received it, dodged a would-be tackler, and out- raced all opposition for S0 yards to ring up the initial and Hnal tally for the 'Cats. The Wildcats were defeated, but the fans who saw that ball game knew that the 'Cats were going somewhere in their '37 Big Ten schedule. JACK I-l Em! 'SAM HADLEY WILDQATS BILLY Bun NS Ufernale Captain Halfbark F foMMY HILLIARD Quartcrbuck End JULIA LANDON Qjacksonvillej. After being defeated by Andrew jackson in Jacksonville, the Wildcats came back with a victory marked up for them in their second Big Ten game by defeating Julia Landon on their own ground by a score of 21 to 0. Rated as state champions for the ,36 season, the Landon Lions came to West Palm Beach slated to beat the 'Cats by a large margin, but found their anticipa- tions unfulfilled by the time the final whistle blew, and the Wildcats had hung up a Big Ten victory. The locals' goal line was threatened more than once throughout the entire ball game, but the 'Cats, determined to win, held the Lions every time. On the First play that the Wildcats were able to use, Billy Burns, on one of his many spectacular runs, outraced the entire Landon team for 82 yards that marked down the first encounter that the 'Cats tallied. MIAMI EDISON CMiamij. With spirits high after their victory over julia Landon, the Palm Beach Wildcats entered the fray in the Burdine Stadium at Miami against Miami Edison as favorites, but when the battle was over the 'Cats looked as if they had been through a cotton gin as most of the players were in- jured or partly injured. The 'Cats were outweighed by 32 pounds per man and somehow just couldn't click that night. The Red Raiders, led by Bob Franks, fullback, pushed three touchdowns ov-er before the Wildcats knew about it. The 'Cats were game and eager to iight right up until the final gun, but they were the underdogs from the start. Although the Wildcats were defeated 21-0, the wares of scientific football were not shown by either club. The 'Cats W-ent home downhearted knowing that they had been beaten by a better club. ROBERT E. LEE Cjacksonvillej. In another Big Ten game of the '37 schedule, the Palm Beach High Wildcats, uncorking a surprising display of strength, struck for three touchdowns and then held on gamely to an 18-12 lead over a fighting band of Generals from Robert E. Lee in a hard-fought battle at Andersen Field. Apparently the und-erdog at the start, the 'Cats played an inspired brand of ball which completely stifled the vaunted running attack of the Generals in the first half. The Wildcats took advantage of a fumble and a pass interception to set up the first two touchdowns. It was the second victory for the local eleven in four starts in Big Ten Con- ference play, and gave them a .500 average. Lee's defeat threw them into a tie with the Palm Beach Wildcats with a similar record of two wins and two losses in the conference. LI ox um lin 1 mx: Gntml Mr Rl I Bmocrs IIt1lf1'mCk hllll I I, l'I .xrr Ein! L. HUTsoN Emi JUGLI1 SMITH Cr'm'i'r ROBERT Ci1oMwi21.L Gun VJ It was a rejuvenated team that wore the Red and White that nightg the block- ing and tackling at times surpassed any produced throughout the entire season. b The first touchdown drive saw Billy Burns snatch a pass from Captain Tommy O'Rourke standing on his own 40-yard line, and run 18 yards to score stand- ing up. Burns, a few plays later and behind beautiful blocking, cut off tackle, reversed his field, and raced over the pay-off stripe again. The second half opening, Lee scored a few plays laterg the Wildcats' forward wall stiffened, and the try for conversion failed. A Lee fumble proved the next break for the 'Cats, and Sonny Jaudon, center, dropped on the oval to recover for the Wildcats on the Lee 25-yard line. O'Rourke, aided by Burns and Platt, made the final score. HILLSBOROUGI-I CTampaJ. On a rain-soaked field, with a soggy, slippery ball, the Palm Beach Wildcats upset the Hillsborough Terriers, 18 to 0, before an Armistice Day crowd that braved a torrential rain throughout the first half. The local eleven, through this victory in the Big Ten Conference play, had now scored more victories than had Julia Landon and Robert Lee. Billy Burns, sensational little halfback on the squad, scored all three touch- downs, two in the second quarter and one in the third. The Terriers repeatedly moved into the 'Cats' scoring territory but were stopped by the locals' forward wall, which put up a beautiful defensive game. Burns started his touchdown jaunts, on a 25-yard pass from O'Rourke, and outraced all opposition to score for the initial tally. Burns again scored on a reverse off tackle as he twisted and turned away from would-be tacklcrs, this time on a ZS-yard jaunt. Early in the third quarter, Burns, reversing his field, went off tackle, and ran 55 yards for the final score. All tries for the conversion failed. GAINESVILLE. Palm Beach High's Wildcats, unleashing a terrific offensive attack, reduced the Purple Hurricanes of Gainesville High to the proportions of a breeze, romping to a 46 to 18 victory in their fourth Big Ten Conference win. The Wildcats' backfield clicked with a precision not matched the entire sea- son, and the blocking of his teammates sent Spark-plugi' Billy Burns away on four scoring jaunts. Burns' touchdowns all came in the first half and all on thrilling plays. Once he ran 38 yards, again it was 62, both times swirling, slipping through the arms of Gainesville would-be tacklers. Once Captain Tommy O'Rourke took out the last.Gainesville man with as beautiful a block as Andersen Field audiences have FCDCDTBALL Lewis SOWELL C6'IIf!'l' JACK Cmuioti. Tackle -iamf JIMMY Cox Tackle ffm WI LDCATS ROBERT Mitts Gnurrl lfng. BUD SMITH A' Tackle N. UPTHI3ckovI. lfllllbzlfk A . I 6 ever seen. Again it was R. N. Upthegrove who served up the choice blocking on the last foe. Burns' other two touchdowns came from passes sent from the unerring aim of Irish O'Rourkc. One for 44 yards and the other for 14. Upthegrove, playing his most brilliant game of the entire season, and O'Rourke, a stalwart all season, not only earned glory by shaking Burns loose, but also contributed scores. Twice the smashing fullback hurled the line for touchdowns. Just as the Hnal whistle blew, O'Rourke drove his way to a touch- down. Not only did the bacldield gain glory, but likewise did the Wildcats' forward wall, where Gainesvilleis line plunges were stopped repeatedly. The Wildcats scored almost at will throughout the first half but saw a con- siderable change in the Gainesville squad at the beginning of the second half. PLANT CITY. Going into their last Big Ten game as the underdog, the Palm B-each High School Wildcats turned in a surprising victory over a light but scrappy team from Plant City before a Thanksgiving Day crowd at Andersen Field. Wfinning by a score of 18 to 0, Palm Beach chalked up their fifth victory in the seventh Big Ten game played on their '37 schedule. Billy Burns, now rated as the statc's highest scorer for individual honors, was bottled up most of the time. Despite this he contributed a series of short runs which helped set the scoring stage. The Wildcats began their scoring when Captain Tommy O'Rourke knifetl his way off tackle from the Plant City eight-yard line to score the initial touch- down. O'Rourke again scored as he, with outstretched arms, barely caught Zl 30- yard pass from Billy Burns across the Planters' goal line for the second score. The last touchdown came when Billy Burns received a pass from O'Rourke to go over for the final touchdown, thus ending the 1937 grid Big Ten competition for the Wildcats. Several members of tlIe T37 squad received some honorable mention among Florida high school players from sports writers, coaches and the Associated Press. Billy Burns, halfback and alternate captain on the ,37 team, was given honors as the highest point man for touchdowns, having scored 88 points, and was on the second All-State squad. Tommy O,Rourke, halfback and captain of the '37 squad, was placed on the second All-State team, as was Jack Holt, end, and R. N. Upthegrove, backfield. Ira Walden, Robert Cromwell, Martin Gold, lincmen, were given honorable mention. The Wildcats were placed second in the Big Ten Football standings. Palm Beach was tied with Robert E. Lee according to the Dickinson System, but, hav- ing won over the Generals, was given preference. - ... ,, at M0 En WINTERS Glmrrl' EDXVIN Booti ll X Ildlfbcltxk -7 V VL ,il ' SUNNY 'IAUULJN I f3l'Ilfl'f . l Ar' .,fT IC237 Top Row: COACH WHITTINGTONQ JULIAN SOWIELL, Guardg MIZLLL PLATT, Centcrg IRA WALIJBN, Cen- terg EIIWIN BooTH, Porwardg BOB ROBERTSON, Manager. Bofiom Row: KIIMMY Cox, Forwardg DICK HAR- RIS, Forwardg VAN KINNAMON, Guardg BILLY BURNS, Guard. BILLY BURNS Crlpfnifz BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Palm Beach . 16-Miami Edison . Palm Beach . 24-Lake Worth . Palm Beach . 38-Pahokee . Palm Beach . 18--Miami Edison . Palm. Beach . 30-Gainesville . . Palm Beach . 23--Miami Beach . Palm Beach . 20-Robert E. Lee . Palm Beach . 15-Andrew Jackson Palm Beach . 23-Miami High . Palm Beach . 23-Gainesville . . Palm Beach . 19-Robert E. Lee . Palm Beach . 16-Andrew Jackson Palm Beach . 21-Homestead . . Palm Beach . 18-Pahokee . Palm Beach . 18-Miami High . Palm Beach . 28-Ft. Pierce . Palm Beach . 29-Ft. Pierce . Palm Beach . 26-Lake Wortli . Palm Beach . . , 23--Homestead . MIZELL PLATT, forward and high scorer for the Wildcats, led his nearest rival for top honors with 53 points, having scored 164 for the entire season. Mizell has played an exceptionally fine brand of basketball and deserves much credit. Captain Billy Burns has played an outstanding game at the guard position. 1 ' ' , I 5 l36l .ii BASEBALL WILDCAT BASEBALL SCHEDULE FUR l938 March 22 ftherej ..... Palm Beach vs. Miami Edison March 23 fherej . . Palm Beach vs. Lake Worth March 28 Qtherej . . . Palm Beach vs. Riverside March 29 ftherej . . Palm Beach vs. Lake Worth March 30 Qherej . . . Palm Beach vs. Redlands April 1 Qherej . . Palm Beach vs. Miami Edison April 4 Qherej . . . Palm Beach vs. Riverside April 5 Qtherej . . Palm Beach vs. Ft. Lauderdale April 8 Qherej ...... Palm Beach vs. Miami High April 12 Qherej . . Palm Beach vs. Andrew Jackson QMiamij April 13 Ctherej ...... Palm Beach vs. Redlands April 14 fherej . . Palm Beach vs. Lake Worth April 15 Qtherej . . Palm Beach vs. Miami High April 22 Qherej ..... Palm Beach vs. Ft. Lauderdale April 26 Ctherep . . Palm Beach vs. Andrew Jackson QMiamij April 28 Ctherej ..... Palm Beach vs. Lake Worth April 29 Qherej . Palm Beach Vs. Andrew Jackson fjacksonvillej T0 DETERMINE the champions of the eighth district, each team was played twice by the Wildcats. Lake Worth was played four times, two of which were only practice games. f . Vncq A G!'0ll7lHfillKQ Srvziorx on Brzsvfmll Srjzmff ,, H' ,K . l97l l S!amling:r T., O'RouRRi., j. BOYLE, Mfiiaigcrgl 1. WA1.DEN, J. RoBtRTsoN, Manager: CQACH WHITTINGTON. K11f't'li11gi M. S. HADLLY, M. BREXVIZR, V. I- SMITH, N. BRAINARD, AI. Sow- ELL, F. BOOTH, M. PLATT, B. GOLD, M. BRIDGES, L. SOWELL, i KINNAMON, D. HARRIS, B. BURNS, j. Owlxs, S. jaunox. 5 ff if , t I , we , .. Ii 2 ., f .L Co.xciII GI,,xNciIiI' Sfmdizzg: COACH GLAN- CEY, BUSSEY, DONNELL, DEAM, NORA, GOLD SMITH, PLATT, WOOD MCLINTOSH, WEBSTER ART TROUT, Trainer. KI1FF1i!1tLff SOXVIELI., HIG- GINS, BLANK, LQADHQLTZ WARSHAUER, ABARE, G VIQROUT, DONNELI., LEE. Silfing: lVlF.NNINGER, BRAIN A R 0, Dovcrfxs, ,IOHNSON,M1LLl.R, PERCY, Captaing TESTA, FIIfI IJ- ING, COUNFR. I T I2 A C K WILDCAT TRACK SCHEDULE FOR I938 March 10 Qherej . . Riverside March 15 Qherej . . . Ft. Lauderdale March 18 Qhere, nightj . Miami High March 23 ftherej . . . Riverside April 2 Qherej . . Invitational Meet April 9 CMiamij . . Invitational Meet April 16 fMiamij . . Eighth District Meet CAPTAIN GI5oRcn PILRCY BUD SMITI-I DI5LI3oN COONER NELSON DONNELL H381 Miss LUCILLE TAYLOR Direrior DRILL TEAM TI-IE GIRLS, DRILL TEAM, under the direction of Miss Lucille Taylor, has been making rapid progress. Their three leaders have been Virginia Whitaker, '35, Myrtle Shellburg, '36, and Blynda Anderson, '37. They have led their squad in various drills and formations between halves of each football game and have drilled several times out of town. The high light of the ,37 schedule was the invitation they received to be one of the teams to drill at the Orange Bowl game in Miami on New Year's Day. The girls deserve much credit for their splendid performances. Drill Team Leiicr Girls Ag l89l 2 sg' X I I av' ,,. X R in lg P ' ,ffl A , iii ' . gy-is f. BLYNDA ANDERSON Lfmfrr MEMBERS: ISABIELLE AN- DIERSON, JEAN BAIRD, BETH BRALEY, WINIFRED CALLA- WAY, ELAYNE CORMACK, HARRIET GARVKY, MARJORIE GRII-'I-'Is, IRILNE HOKE, MADE- LAINE HOOKER, VIVIAN HORNE, VIRGINIA KELLO- WAY, CAROL KENNETI-I, MARY KIRBY, VIRGINIA LUTZ, MARY Lou MERANDA, MARY MCCARLEY, BARBARA Mc- CLAIN, RUTH MCCLAIN, NELDA MCKELLIPS, GLORIA MCMANUS, LOUISE PATTER- SON, WINIFRED PLATT, NANCY RIDDLE, BETTY Roos, BETTY ANN THOMPSON, FRANCES TWITTY, JUANITA UPTON, BETTY VAUGHN, PHYLLIS VAUGI-IN, NELDA WIATTS, PI-IYLLIS WLLCH, SADIE XYr INDHATvi. I 90 N Q Q N W k Q IRENE FREMD 'Bfsf QA!!-Qdrozmrl Senior Cjirl 9 SEIXIICDIQ JIMMY OWENS Best QA!!-Qfilrouffd Senior Boy V Q PERLATIV MARTIN BREWER Jbfosf Topulmf Senior Boy 9 X mf LULA BROWN E Jbflosf YDOIJIIIKII' Swziorf Girl FERNE WATTS TBM! .looking Swzior Girl 94 SEIXIICDI2 SAM HADLEY Best .foolaing Senior Boy U, , f AA I li PERLATIV BILLY BURNS Jbiost wltbletic Senior 73031 95 BLYNDA ANDERSON Jbflosf dflalcfic' Senior Girl HARRIET OWENS Best QA!!-eA1f01111cl fzmior Girl JUNIOR SUNNY JAUDGN 7305! QAM-Qdzfoznzd fuuior 73031 KELLY FREEMAN PEGGY HQWELL Jbiosf 17Ol7IllfI7f flllljfjl' 'Boy Jbfosf Popzzlazf Izmiar Girl 96 nu X SUPEI72I.AT IV ,QW I, MARTIN GQLD Jbfost Qfilthleiic junior Boy ES JANICE BARNETT Jbfosf Qdfbfvfic junior Girl JANE GATES JCHN WAKEMAN 7365! fookilzg Iunior Girl 'Bcsf .Looking Izzzzior 'Bog' Q97 SOP!-IOMORE SLJPEIQLATIVES 3 1 ILER COOK EVA JO WOODRUFF A ' cs ull!-wrozzml Sopfoonmrc Jbiosf Popular Sopbomorc JIMMY COX Girl Girl GENE TROUT Best will-QArozu1a' Sojzhomorc' JJTOSIF Topulm' Sophomore 'Boy 7303! JANE WARWICK L? - 'Best .foofeing S0j2fJ0m01'r Q J ,, ie 6 ' f I ,j4-ff f ,.4,.j. J WINIFRED PLATT 3105! Qxllbletic Sojlbomorc Cjifl mgf, .zl HOWARD HALL GH KENNETH ERIKSON 'Buff looking Sojzlwnzorz' Jblost Mlblefic' Soplnomore Boy 73031 I 9 f- -K 11- - --.. .- N - -W --Q---A Q- T--L-A - --W Big Heaifcd H0rbe1'i CLASS PLAYS UBIG HEARTED HERBERT, the Junior Class play of 1937, was the first major undertaking of the present graduating class. On April 9, 1937, an unusually large audience witnessed the presentation. The play, a domestic comedy, had as its leading characters Lucille Hart, Bernard Gault, Jean McKenzie, and Morris Doyle. The supporting cast included Marshall Barca, Aminda Kirkland, Gordon Eaton, Mary Jane Copen- haver, Bill Barnett, Jack Walrad, Lorraine Woodiuff, Jack Tucker, and Catherine Amis. Jay Stewart, Jimmy Owens, Mary Dahiel, and Lula Browne served on the production staff. The Senior Class play for 1958, Mrs. Partridge Presents, was successfully presented on May 6. The play was a sophisticated comedy. Lorraine XVoodruff, Tommy Jones, jean McKenzie, and Jack Walrad took the leads. Other members of the cast were Elizabeth LeMaster, Donald Ross, Mary Claire Norman Holden, Naomi Brauer, Lillian Ryan, Glenn Ellis, Marshall Barer, and Lois Marchant. Those serving on the production staff included Billy Moore, Reese Pullum, jimmy Owens, Harry John Grosser, and D. D. Hamilton. Miss Myra Rowland Wiley, director of two successful plays for the Class of '38, deserves much praise for her painstaking work. Miss Wiley, instructor of public speaking and dramatics, has been a member of the faculty for eight years during which time she has directed nearly all the high school performances. I Good luck to you, Miss Wiley, in your future plays. We hope tha those followlngjius will enjoy working with you as much as we have! U! .. fjly' . X ' :Jr ,sf af ,' LJ 'ff H7 jj Rebcfnrsal of Mrs Parfrirlgr Presmzfs i. l99l SENICDQ SKIP DAY Dubois Fishing Park, April 28, I938 1 X TITS bread MHC .Iimmy'5 Harem WM ,, , ,,., . ,,,, N :.,Ms.N,,,,,W Wflmt if ll coconnut fell? Posing Praise Allah! On the inside 1 if , 5, , 1 I Our Ch aperones , fr i 1,,, Play gimc The Big Four E I 5 Y Z' 4 3 lv P 5' HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER'S WEEKLY REPORT For Week Ending-Ap1'il..el,- J-258- - .... . ---.--- . ..... Buildingullt-- 33,-NH.-,,Sg ,.,-,,--. , Roomvl-if - ,- v PUPILS ABOUT-To FAH. 9 9 ' NAMES OF PUPILS SUBJECT CAUSE HJack Tucker Emglish O Women Charlie Ben Adams 'English Never says anything Lois Merehent English cewt read p Billy Burns English Inactive E Irehe Fremd English Plain dumb Bill Bartlett S English No initiative ' Jean McKenzie English Reads love stories PUPILS WHO ARE FAILING NAMES OF PUPILS SUBJECT CAUSE K Marshall Barer English Thinks he knows it all 9 Mikie Roof English Flirting . Mary Jane McDaniel English Inattention 9 Saul Goldberg English Giggles constantly Senna. Ross English Talks too much Jugle Smith English Dramatics hich of your classes the past week have been unsatisfactory? use? All p at students in your study hall seem to have nothing to do? Bernard Gault Cplays with kite 1 Leslie Douglas Cpoor soulj Ifula Browne Clispsl Jay Stewart Lno activitiesl I., What is your biggest problem? Making students talk 4 Keeping them from working too hard Promoting campus romances Supporting Wrigley, Inc. low many conferences have you held with patrons this week? How many sets of papers have you graded this week? much time do students need for lessons? 3:05 pe me to 4:25'p. me 999 low many examinations have you given this week? I 99 , 4 How many students did you exempt from examination? None Call too dumbl pllsfzglieigdswers--swiped by J im Owens Chalk--used in combat between Bill Bagett ' and Martha Davis S I Teacher---?Etp1Tg.H'.-9lJErK---.fKlD--- P fn W-,-qwmrm-V 531 J QW 'H J is f '-mt., What feet!! Ya gotta be a football hero .- Slim Jim 'Till death do us part He won't bite Wliatta mess Newell and Sam Wlieii two nuts meet af v 'QD ,W , A ,,,,,Y Y , all will girls do next? ' ' The champ Come up an' see us sometime XVell-Irene! Campus Casanovas A misplaced harem Three chums 52 ,A if The three Ritz brothers .xv ., -s-., In the gutter Dear teacher Campus cowboys Sailor beware Some gals Guzzlc it Clown The Droop Heading for the bread line , wi F! , ': Z'fQ ' rl' 'W -' iyaff , J .Lk G UW ! 4 Rats Devotion The Big Apple ' 5 .. 9 ,f . ' z 2 M , L, g Y 1 Tennis players? v 'Tj ff ,'rzYf r yffffif '-', The three sheiks Chorus girls? The weaker sex wins again off A 1Z,e,, maj- ff 'v A clout from Trout The up and coming Me and Gable WW? Y T D ,QW 3 V f. +3 ,fu ' 1 .K h W? 5 ww 5 .V , Avzes. Q, fi wil lam, , The Maestros Sun gets in your eyes One man gang Funny Face A knockout Oh Boy!! That Winsome smile Is it good? yvhat would We do wiglwup- XVhy, Mr. Montoya! Two on the top .. ? sf 5 3 , , C0- WW, f, f .A W4 ,n ip MMA A ly 5 li, if Z ?, 49 G kr An optical illusion 'Nuther fish story! The eyes have it! Laugh? W'e thought we'd die Xvhattn gal! '.,, 1 NMOMYH A Xjryuqk on down Good to the last drag f : , off! 1' ff! 0' ,ff . K P, V kj ,ff l 15 5, ,4 PM . l 'Y 3 Y ngi' 4 if A A Serious teacher? At Tampa-April, '38 What made Tampa look twice!! Havin, fun! HES tops Mr. Brown XY'0rkin' up 3 breeze Wlmy the smiles? Advertising Staff 5oup's on! TRADE WITH Y BJR ANNUAL SUPPORTERS .X ,.1,, . .,.,3,,,,....-,..,.!,,,t,..T 13 fl? , i so B J o o o o 0 o 0 o X cgi. -'2SEl4n!!. ,, 0 0 0 0 0 o AS KEEN AS muwnscus QTEEL! HROUGH the centuries, Damas- cus, a city in Syria, became famous for its finely tempered steel, used in the manufacture of Weapons. Knights in armor, Crusaders, famous duelists of history- often credited their success, their very lives, to the quality of Damascus steel in the swords they carried. Today, in the business World, an employer selects his as- sistants With the conscientious care of a Knight of old in the selection of his Weapons. Your energy, your ideas and abilities must be as keen as Damascus steel-if you are to become an efficient part of the business World. Utilize your education, apply it practically -and you Will be successful. op. vowsp 6 u- -Zum C OM PAW' A H I N 0 0 0-G 6 TRADE WITH YOUR ANNUAL SUPPORTERS ff-' :1.t11,.,,.3f.t811:1,3.11,, F.. c::1::,,g.:. 9--I .. P. O. DRAWER 2351 PHONE 7175 ALFARCREAMERY CO. 456 Flamingo Drive :: West Palm Beach, Florida W 0 0 3 ICE CREAM and FANCY MOULDS FRENCH ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS 0 0 .. ACIDOLPHLUS MILK an SOLE DISTRIBUTORS -I PENNOCK,S CERTIFIED MILK PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK 0 , SWEET CREAM 1 BUTTERMILK H COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER H ,, FRESH FLORIDA EGGS 0 I I-IOMOCENIZED-VITAMIN D MILK Z I ' IV f . OS I Elf? CONGRATULATIONS TO ' THE CLASS OF COMPLIMENTS 1 9 3 8 Of E Albright Millworlcs HALSEYG ORIFFITI-I INC. QUALITY MILLWORK WM. PENN ROAD PHONE ssss wfggg K fQ'0A 90 XI L-41 F313 gt. Iiovi T'tA.'?F,FIf','T,'I.f'F?II,'?NINUAL SUPPORTERS ,-.X X KLZPZ '57 -lo 7 'PX X 2, K ll lv fl X '- ' ' I. I . N I :Xl 3' 4, .Zi 3 'A' lr 'fi' II 5 IIIIIQIII ' gltqdf tw r ll ttlilf E mazf E .aa f A Complete Fashion Store CORNER OF CLEMATIS and OLIVE JOHN M. BENTON Photographer All photographs for this publication were made by us. These plates are carefully filed away, and duplicate photographs can be obtained at any time by calling or Writing to Suite 209 Comeau Bldg. WEST PALM BEACH KERMANS, I nc. THE PIG PEN E:relusive Outfitters for Particular ll'omerr GowNs, WRAPS and Sandwich Bar SPORTS WEIAR PALM BEACH II6 North County Road T l I1 7329 2 ep one Always Open WEST PALM BEACH 327 Clematis Street Telephone 6570 Compliments Of BERRY'S NURSERY Belvedere Road WEST PALM BEACH, J. J. CATER CO. FLORIDA Ornamental Plants and Flowers 333 Datura St. Phone 5803 CONGRATULATIONS to the C L A S S O E I 9 3 8 from the CLASSES OF 'I3 and 'I4 JUDGE C. E. CHILLINGWORTH MRS. MAJOR EDWIN BLACK MRS. CHARLES LARMAN MINNIE BURKHOLDER VIRGINIA OSBORNE STETSON O, SPROUL J. STOCKTON BRYAN JOHN A. GROSS CELIA GRANT W. B. HIMES MABLE DYER MRS. O. E. MESSER L. R. BAKER LLOYD FENNO EVELYN CURTIS GLADYS FERGUSON Stationery Morgan Companyl Clematis at Olive 1 Phone 7049 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Greeting Cards for All Occasions Social Stationery Bridge Supplies COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS SUPPLIES ana' EQUIPMENT I 3 I I I I 9--C 3 1 I 3 8 9 I TRADE WITH YOUR ANNUAL SUPPORTERS ' B R O W N Citllllflflllllfllfj - N 9 TRANSFER and STORAGE gf I . I SERVICE E Hauling Y Packing - Crating Myers Luggage Shop' ' Fireproof Storage ,, I609 S, Poinsetrra Ave. Inc' ' WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Phone 65I5 0 Phone 5'55 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA ' A ,fl-I I' ' 2 Q If you want tho .I THE KAHN SI-IGP COIIIPIZAIIZCIIIS - v smoothest ridina' - EICIHSI-1.8 f smartest looking - ' 0 SKI t plete bi- A LADIISSI APPAREL :ge 'Q'I,'2, mane, 'Ti -al - 0 333 Clematis Street mi-I can buy' se' thu' ' N rg,-:vw :gr new Goodrich sen- . W. PaIrn Beach, Florida W nation. You Tabu: M Phone 5552 Hxyege on our 1 ern ,U 'K-Q, Ii. Credlt Plan on psy- I. I, ILL Q ments to suit your ,I III . . FDI. li I I si f 1 purse. See xt today. 0 'E+ I J U 81 ME TRANSFER IFINIC S.xNIm'1L3IIIiS Ir E- A 'Q ' A- HA. ge 2 ,, GENERAL HAULING Hd ' DRINKS EEVQR gh ' IO8 N. Poinsettia Ave. XZ' fy, . LlTTLE'S INN opgj Phone eaoe H ISOO South Dixie in H U , INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY Lake Avenue Sundries 0 8: CLEANERS CO. E, B, North 0 and the one and Oniy Your Neighborhood Drug Store DIXIE CLEANERS I4I4 S. Lake Ave, U I 9I4 Fern SII. Phone 70II Phone CH37 1 WE DELIVER X Y : The ThiI'Si Station Crllllfllllllfllfj H' Corner Okeechobee and FIorida f I-I 0 H B O X I 2 6 IfIIrIIrIIr.v fur LUNCHES and DRINKS GAINESVILLE, ELGRIDA Served in Your Cer H. A. MANKIN, JR. ore-II ,I-Ill xrgfrr Reprfeserzting H ,,, - SouiI1IarICI Pharmacy C0IIIplI'III0II!s H to the Class of S. W, Corner Elarnmgo Drive of H P ND OWN Co. and Dm -I COLLEGIATE CA A G J. C. HARRIS CO. ' CLINT. W. LEE DIPLOMAS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 0 0 on T. 8: H. Tire Company EELDER-BELL, INC. n IC. A. Tharpj R Fam and Dixie 1110 llrrrrsf of I- r Gund' Gulf Gas . . II HIIIWIIUIISWU I- I .-i-SURANC E x - ' 1'Udf 'UI YWS ZI3 Ciemerre SI. 0 M Registered Lubrication Phme 4424 E pI-IQNE 4l I7 FQ -22 2I8 S. OLIVE Ph ml V , ., B.D, E NSURQQNCE one SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I1 GINEE ING , Van Auken Sign Co. ffwfl -I Wnsr PALM BEAcH.FI,oRIDA NWN SIGNS AWD C096 I FI Sh IrTsPI..xx'S Y S owe' op A Lettcnng for Every Purses-C PI G'9 59I6 H Signs in QuartItieS 203 Sgnth Olive J..,,gg:z:t: zz 0--ozzzzzzzziitztrttt xzzzxzxtto-L 9 AQ! Q40 x Ll- 17.45 Q no PLUMIIING .XNIJ K 0 an Q 0 N on ' r IQRADE WITH YOUR ANNUAL SUPPORTERS X L ..,.,..a..,.,.,.:,,..,.,,, H ,.,,,,,,.,, PVATCHES 1 DIAIIIONDS 1 JEWELRY C . All nationally known merchandise at their nationally Omplnnents of I 1 1 advertised cash prices or convenient terms. No interest ' Z .fi - or Carrying charges. ,W Ldkfx FRIENIQ , I1 ' IDLML ELLLHLBX G. MMA fwyjae' 5 ff- MW A I ,MMUDL famiamq Quality First Since I9I9 Compliments Ferrin Sign Service of NEON DISPLAYS 55:5Z3:3:5S:5:3t3:i:i:f'3'5'i 4 ': 'ii - . : .':. f f'Eff'f'PPf'Iiig?igi:.:,:U N 'L -A WMM o Smx -'- R. C. BENDER Phone 4323 325 Fern SL A N Q! ! iv, XTX' X R P Q rf' N Pf .kj X HIC.X'I'ING N Elet I Oil Burners D Puro Water Filters - F, . R ii E55 Q !., I -0 3 gIrIIl'AiT I N I MDOEP' W5 'S .' ,llT Li. MII s I X g 5.1 1 ' 1 ' A IIREMS ' f 1 :noun x. FEED.il'ifx I 8 ,I -N I I V N It INo't ncal' Lg X , , Xb .J . 5 I 2' I7O5NJEfsCiIEII9aImAlI5Ei:iachP,hCII4II 5025 Q Q S ,.-,..-. j.jljIjlEijIEI. 4.143241 I R I . CEECI Pi CREWS R '.A.-... ,...,'.'.4.-. - .5:-2':-:-:3:3:3iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiisi I Q is III 1 ming fm' ' i X.: -' . , W x X, 55553355555EE5555535.5.5::::.:.:,:,:.,: ,.,... ..... D J urrvzuv U Compliments I-ICPKINS MARINE ix i I I W Brandon Transfer HARDWARE CO. ' I 9 Q 85 Storage Co. . N--X 'Vg ..-,.-,. 5 'HEI .,-.g 905 N. Railroad Ave. 69 6 ' XL ' . 4-.'q 0' , ....-. . .4.- 1 FI I r D we ,I ..AA,. XL -'-' ' n WILF'S RADIO 'fijffifi if 'i' in Regal Cleaners, Inc. SERVICE ' ' CLIQANERS AND DYERS Ph 8282 N D t 7th Phone 9424 EST PALM BEACH xy gs o Q X i X X. . D - PERIUR :'.' ,kb I iggjgk Tift, rallsmeq in Keepirgilliingsllevii ff'7 West PALM BEACH, FLORIDA. .4 Phone 5153 D. L. UNDERVVOOD, P1'L'sidL'111' and ,I Ofhce and Plant: 500 Datura St. 8 3 8 3 I 3 RI I D' xa L.. S xf wtf Cfombli1nent X , , Lzufwvgm IX I fob N N X. . 1 NNY 9 'QXNSQQTISIEQOXSTT .Mes Ianager ,L X X3 I I XX S -'lx-J f X air ' . ,HEX AAL, Iiuoy I I A 1EF fD'Lw'?L v --'-- ----1--ng ' - fpfefdufj awww! TRADE WITH YCJUR ANNUAL SUPPORTERS L I 8 8 3 t I I I I I I I T 3 3 i 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 Q'-C 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 3 1 f 3 9- f L54 fx , Vt I was ttyl' tl JS' mg? MDM? A A , SouthernDairies Ice Cream 4 ' A F . X S E , 13' 1' gg N 'k t Q A x- ' A Q- 9 Z7 X if 5 's I - ., U ' -' , , V 1 H X few, t jf f I t, IX I F ' 'NN I 4 ,wc f' J I - N' - ' r V' f Q if My ,ft at , ,elw Q WA' gt ',f h X Y ir, A, l 1' ,gf . 'U- f' ' .i ',f!L,f f Q ff' R an 5 . 1 ' DIAMONDS WATCHES A TIRE ' ' ' I .. JEWELRY -EV for every need M Luggage and Leather Goods RMS f f f f ery purse 1 tfoenf make it easy 150 pay - Q 7 Clematis Street Q39 Q5 I67-4TH and DIXIE-7168 j 1 ge X ,-.yffffae J . 0 57 A 'F 'H C v A Congratulations to the Class of '38 Syprfjggf jzfj X JY, 3' I VXUTOMOBILE MERCHANTS AsS05gA3Piy'Effj, Ie , af Cf jf if Q R6 IN'S, INCQSOF AR SERVICEK 'X J 551 ,ff f 71 0 of WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA fi ff-AQ . 4 D - .. . 1 fx Q ggi. 0 .. ffjf Yyfkwf, Q J ea: , so M F wxtedify fd no A ' N ' 1 F-gf f 0 ' Bxku Mo1oRs INC .... Iold a d Linfoln J' ' H.XRIJIN MOTOR Co. . DeSoto Ply 110 tlz C I' Tx sox NIOTOR Co . Hudson, Terraplazze and Graham W 'PHE PEXSE MOTJR Co INL . . Dodge P131 Outh Pxch uw Pxui Bl- MH Co . . Packard-Nash n n STANLEY PEF1 ER Cad llae - LUS ll Ol is nob Ze 'I xx IN CITY M mm C C116-Wold 0 I--ct! 9-433 tts,-H fully K . M Ov fffu, f,4Af6P'z2dl -' X M 5 EXTRADE WITH YOUR ANNUAL SUPPORTERS H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I T E Phone 6544 Phone 6563 Good Food Served H E HILL BROTHERS, SHEVENELL sz At All Hom Cornpli i Inc. DIlAMOND It , X h O N 5 K Wlzolesale Grocers Dealers in I M 000156 Roasters Sea of S L ,, Qth and Railroad Ave., GH Kinds A 'S ODA -v North K ' 0 420 North Dixie 5 X ' 1. , WEST PALM B , EST PALM BEACH, d d , fi, A N L F ffvriyjg FLA' 'an C X K no L 1 Y V , 0 . H I asa ent S B E V If RINKERQIXATERKLS lm - 'iieef aIVVoms I I, X J Sgginff fi COQSIC rn oo' as 2 I I NJ A l J X .1 of 4, fi -'ROOFERs- I I gf f A- rrir- I I 0 L I VVVI , A IQ, bk L X N Q Ph I i I, 1 . ilx -X an d OYIC 6564 I I plmpgnfg l J X p IITICFILS A 'N .. .J 915 N. Dixie High . I 9 X V ji! Ari,-Q16 , of j IM, Ax 3 I , I I 3 55 0 X 'ijlfi NJN , . - ' vo Q ' , I I' Comphmems Model Laundry 8: I H L L ' S BELL 'LES -I I Of Cleaning Co. P- B- HULL , in iv Modern Laundry and Indian River Fruits 1 , CQMMERCIAL COLLEGE xg PEEPLES SUPPLY Dry Cleaning and A X F A Service for Every Mall Onilers Our C0f1gI'3fl1l3fi0HS X 'xx Home Specialty cl Xl I STORE CLASS OF 1938 I -I Dmwbutom of RESIDENTIAL HAND WORK F t Cl t. St O .v f , LAUNDRY O U R SPECIALTY O0 ergififs Pai? ppm PHONE 98 5 U WISE POTATO CHIPS ' Phone 6818 PACKING HZUSE 226 SO, Olive and PLANTERQS PEANUTS 514 Fourteen-th St. WEST PALM BEACH Corner Dixie Highway and 12th St. PHONE 5030 Fox BUILDING P9 QM' 8 Compliments JOHNNY'S PLAYLAND -Q 4 Q1 and B THE CAMPUS SHOP XEQNY- Mgr-I flI2l , ,,,W,mIgQ??Cf if X . I ' Uifvfeff T 1 0-L T O 0265 A,-.,,, 1 ,E J-1fzf.IQ:CzV 4.3 D ,ci fx.,..f' ' 7 - 1 if Ja' TRADE WITI-I YOUR ANNUAL SUPPORTECISSC Q! Q' 5 IF fd' flilll I, !IJ,f 1IT1oilsllHC0li1lIl12llififf Berlcely's Chocolate 'H Ijlliirifyylztirislrirzgs Store Soda Bar hom -L' A Q J J PALM BEACI-I I . I fi A ,I L' NIERCANTILE co. SODAS ,md l I Kill, N it Established lm SANDYVICHES . gm L and c. K. SlMOfil I PM 4221 Q i 1 yy A I if-!,jy4'l I A206 Braz11Ian Ave. I ' ,j yy CHINA, GLASSWARE in ll lllif llwfl A of Hss2,2rfsR:rGaf:,I3IsS A , yi YJBV A I Y i E T' K ,f if Compllmenls iq lv tin-f' QT, 'A' Q f C0II1pII'IIzeIzfs T ot ft yy' A 9' ff ,., Ir, QQ of X, JAMES A. DEW Real Estate Congratulations , , If l and Sincere Good Wishes '- A- - , Sea Spray Beach Clubjg 0 s to the Stay? of l - NANCY MARIE TEA COIIlf7lZ'HlCl1lS Tloe ROYAL PALM of ROOM and to the embers of the - 1 ll2 Myrtle Street - A ffor r uating Class - ZS '5 Compliments A W 01:1 38 Compliments ot of Busy Bee Bicycle Shop I X ' F. E. C' NEWS Phone 9l46 W5 fm, , THE FLORIDA Compliments PUBLIC UTILITIES co. Congfafulafions of 0 Seniors! HUBERT WATTS Your Gas Company 9 MQ from .leweler Q93 A FRIEND Compliments of Vaughn and Wright ' Avenue Sandwich Shop UTM Pam and 4 Q. pliments of y 115 N. DIXIC and Accessory Store 5 6495 Malor S 325 First Street 425 Clematls Congratu ations from WlLLlAM MANLY N Archit Qgtilllflwi 5 1111: 3 I fl I i I I 'I I 8 I M! lII3l 3 I I 1 I 1 1 ll ,I r ,5fA,,,,4,A., ,ea J-V'-1X 0 0 0 0 O! H L C ' it 25' --, Mn- 17 14? fgfu C TRADEflWlTH Y U ANNUAL SUPPORTERS I-G aj 3 1 zzzxxzzzs 1- rzrxttrrtz 1 z o--r Q Compliments ot C107 PM en! M O S S' .- ' A. s. ANDERSEN 7 Wx ea' ,, Re 1 r- , W4 0 on f cor ef ' Tax gissulfant j Clematis and Dixie 4 ' fi CENTRAL SCHOOLS! ' 1 Com limen s om J: Pof f CAFE I C plf t , !,. wf J- F- KI TON 1 BE CH TAXI H . .,Photog?e5Jher i '! A Y A - ugzv' qt: A , , , l Compliments Yl - We SLGCIHIIZC in Compliments Co :ments f 1 -' . ' X o Aj C, - - FIZORIDA of Ol - 'J MU15ifit'1PAt BONDS P I G G L Y X x 1 I X T ll Gustav A. Maass W I G G L Y I .S:l honi2tS M. Cook Q94 P QL Architect PALM BEACH xy i 85 Company . A Complefe Food X I C Let Rines' ffllul It Store l-QS ' A l JL G le I vi ' fr 0 5 to Good Luck and ish f Jpeg '21 f f f ue' 1 1 , mm! M, Z Say l Q5 Wi 6 W Milf ll 0 .. V-A . X iff 'lfLfVVk QM C 5 'S Hwy W in fwlfwl G ,fi 'fix lto , 6 4Ejf,0,,, lg l QF X H : the C1385 of 38 'I the SQP,hQff1QfCS .. I xitl 6,45 MA I I Kg W' i ish t graduating class we if ' I Wil e s c uit f he C dewefors. We are fl A Q . J . . Q Youyslx t y, gg - X t . K3 ' . .. X PALM BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : CX R. L. RAY, Secretary-Mafzager - I J.. , . , , . , . 4. llI4l TRADE WITH Youk ANNUAL suPPo ,X H I--0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I M Why not get that ceiling repaired? ' ,, f I, Plastering is reasonable -fjwll 5 A Mfg, if done bg! 1 ' 2,243 fby 1 X 'Iv l ' an K an 3 f D -WM. Q. BARTLET feew ,A M Q rua, A PLASTERING, CEMENT and STONE WORK J -'- '1f,7x6-:MJ-' LA! ..4.,d,,..., I 3 Kin Co fl ' 'Pfldigl 110-streeliz , if WEST PALM BEACH A15 en Fawn W-Q GJ jxircifgitvt-K6-I ' L o+:.u sa Q Q N V -. , H Q. A ,,,e ,r.,r.ar.Q f, - A '- - EAEQ A ,1 1'A'AA 'Err VEEE j r,f'aE f R' 5 A ' A - ,,.rr,,.re,,., , , ,,., ,r,...,,, , , .,,. ...,. ,.,,.,,,,. .,,. ,,.,e, . A , A ,,,1 A r.,1. , , ' -QF A:':: ' . . X Q' M ' W I 1,5 ' ROY UPDIKE, Superizltefzdent ' , 'R ' E . 3 3 A W7 T PAILM BEAC 1: ,fl FL Rlr A 1 cfff 'l fs ' Cp l s W 1 A R f Q' J n x u 0 A of Aff M X. ,, J 5 H 3 . gg! xg, I-.9 ,A i . 0 , ' . ' A 9 v ,gp fyfcowffnf xgfiOttO S BarfB-Que . A 1 f f J - ,A ' W ' K . ,Milf of .J-a4 J, ,f , Stand X I -... 0 A Dixie Highway-South of Al . 1 E 0 J o S P R Bt 9-7 u' ' Belvedere Road X E73 ' . SFS E, . are ' af1'i3QHis M Els Ex EE H V f A QWO Ml 'J 'lf WHERE GO D IENDS MEET A X. 0 W 'lb' eatres w7!l4!LfFj AT 0 H J. ,:... K 11:51 .M n fy, , ,V J e ff' I E V, E , Wm W Sw. 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