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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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D 'vGi '4 1 ' u i 1 P fi x W Q fi J I M S 1 Nx Y Q40 X, A I X5 ' fxwul ' -AAA,--, Wfyf!5AJfjMW X wif i WW WW W 7Vyf if IM W M non 44444 3. f 44aZX9,!iAj.1k y jf- y, Mr. Howell Watkins Principal Mrs. Marguerite Savage , Sponsor PAT V ENTURA Editor STEVE WILLIS Assistant Editor GEORGE MILLER Business Manager HAROLD HOLDEN Photographic Editor U 'm,' ..-R ruf 1 b .'. ..x . . I v s. TO OUR CLASSMATES IN AMERICNS FIGHTING FORCES This, our Victory Annual, is dedicated to you. our classmates, who have shelved your careers for the dura- tion to do your bit toward bringing world order out of the chaos created by power-mad dictators. The student body, graduating class, and faculty of Palm Beach High School want you fighting men to know that we, collec- tively and individually, are proud of each and every one of you. Only a short while ago you were care-free boys in our midst. Some of you distinguished yourselves as scholars. There were excellent athletes among you, and many of you showed great potentialities in diversified fields. It would be insulting to mini- mize the effect on budding careers, of transplanting boys of high school age direct from the class-room to the hard and dangerous life of our fighting forces. The transi- tion is a costly one to young men on the verge of carving out their own special niche in the contemporary life of the nation. The fact that all of you voluntarily chose to sacrifice personal advancement, to shoulder arms in defense of your countrymen and the rights of all the free peoples of the world speaks volumes for your selflessness and patriotism. To you, and others like you, this graduating class and countless graduating classes to come owe a debt of lasting gratitudeg a debt that, please God, this country can and will pay you when you have accomplished your task. VVe, your classmates, give you our assurance, that when this nightmare of war is over and dictatorship totally smashed, every effort will be made by us and by the faculty of this institution, to help you resume your careersg careers that were interrupted to insure the con- tinuance of our democratic way of life, with its oppor- tunities for one and all. VVe point with pardonable pride to the following roster of fighting men given to Uncle Sam's army, navy, and marines by Palm Beach High School. SENIORS NAVY Burton Dickman 'Wlillard Marshall Larry Spencer 'Douglas jones Louis Carmer 'jimtny Potter A. VV. Merrill Harold Brady James Simpson 'Richmond Oldford llerbert Iaudon Gene Smith 'Lone Iolmson Bill Lance Edwin Shepherd 'Stanley Clark 'james Leiser Richard Potter Jimmy Scott Thomas Selzer 'Jesse WVilliams Irving Dunn Bill Bell Bob Price 'Drplom 1 u ull be an arded in absentia. ARMY Cecil Newman Burleigh Hale Tommy Henderson 'james Clrewning MARINES Clarence Gates VVells Anderson Bobby Stubbs Lawrence johnson JUN IORS NAVY Guy Scott Paul YVl1eat Gary Cameron Billy Van Epp LeBron Crane Charles Dodds Bill Alton jimmy Larrabee Elvin Schoff Albert Bursey ARMY Coun Swett Dick Hollenbaugh Cauley Patrick Robert Perry MARIN ES VVilliam Ford SOPHOMORES NAVY Buddy Payne jimmy Collins Eugene Cole james Chanter Pat Kenny Owen Van Epp Albert Cantelo Charles McClaren Kelly Moore Buddy Costas ARMY None MARINES Charles Kelly jill illllemnrium I I JAMES TUMBLER james Tumbler, who died a hero's death of Guadalcanal, attacking the enemy with the Pioneer Battalion Fleet Marine Force. According to his com' manding ollicers and his comrades in arms, james lived up to the glorious tra' ditions of the United States Marines in making the supreme sacrifice f0r'God and Country. james was a member of the graduating class of '43, and an outstanding student. YVe extend our deepest sympathies to his parents and join them in honoring one of America's war dead. Those Who Guide Us Board of Public Instruction for Palm Beach County DR. 101-TN I. LEONARD, Superintendent MR. CARL A. XVIDELL, Chairman CARNIEN SALVATORE I. C. ENGRAIVI ADMINISTRATION MR. I'IOVVELL L. YVATKINS, Principal MRS. VARINA VAUGHN, Dean of Girls MR. CARL A. PRICE, Assistant Prmcnpal Miss NIARY HELEN SHELTON, Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTINIENT MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. RUTH COOK GRACE FROST RUTH GOODMARK MARGUERITE SAVAGE LAURA IVATSON MYRA VVILEY AMY LOUTTIT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. GEORGE MCCAMPELL MRS. MISS MA SALLY SPILLMAN LU CILLE TAYLOR THEINIATICS DEPARTBVIENT Miss ADDIE MAE BELL MR. H. A. NEXYELL MRS. RAY MILLER MR. C. M. REDDING MR. C. XV. BARTLETI' LANGUAGE DEPARTINIENT MR. C. A. MONTOYA MISS MRS. GRACE OLDHAM IESSIE D. IVYNN Music DEPARTL'IENT Voc.u. INIRS. LALLIE B. MCRENZIE INSTRULIENTAL MR. LYNDON STREET ART DEPARTINIENT MISS MARY SNODDY TH E FACU LTY LIISTORY DEPARTMENT MRS. MADELINE RYAN MISS MARIAN MORSE MR. JACK SUTOR MRS. MARY DEASON MISS EVA VAUGI-IN MRS. MARY SNODDY VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT MR. L. T. B. SOUTHVVICK MR. XVARD NICHOLS MR. GLEN YVRIGI-IT MR. ROBERT BOYD CAPT. L. B. CLARK CIONIINIERCIAL DEPARTIVIENT Miss PAY HAMON Jqgnlfwf MR. I. R. HOLT MISS SYBAL SPRINGFIELD MRS. MINNA XVRAY MRS. IONATHAN R. HOLT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ho MISS MARY ALBERTSON MRS. IMOGENE GROSS MR. CRAIG A. GATHMAN MR. L. YV. BARTLETI' 1X'IE'ECONOWICS DEPARTMENT MRS. GERTRUDE HEAVRIN MISS IVILHELMINA VALLOVVE LIBRARIAN MISS ELINOR MCN EIL MJ A Message to the Graduates H :ELL L. XVATKINS ' You, the Class of 1943, have earned the commendation and praise of all. Fac- ing the most difficult year, you have inet the challenge and carried on both your school work and your activities with outstanding success. To you who are with us, and to the group of fine young men who have entered the services of their country, and who are now scattered over the whole world, I extend my congratulations, best wishes, and sincere appreciation for a Fine year's work well done. Sincerely, I'IOVVELL L. WIATKINS, Supervising Principal H0W1iRD Senior Qfficers Mus. SAVAGE BOBBY RIGGS PIOYVARD FERRIN - Vice THELMA JEAN MILLER . JACK DALTON . . Mas. CLIFFORD SAVAGE . .- , - ,.,..4 President President Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor THELLLA JEAN JACK Bonny OUR HISTORY 'lay 28, 1943, brings to a close record of, perhaps, the most illiant senior class in the his- 1 of Palm Beach High School. ng faced with innumerable dif- .lties brought about by war- e necessities, we have sur- inted every obstacle in a way t has surprised us, as much as ryone else. s sophomores, we began our 'ard climb by choosing Bobby gs as our president: Howard k, vice-presidentg Mona Bensel, -etary: and Peggy Riggs, treas- '. Our sponsor, Mrs. Jack ng was ever present to guide infant footsteps, To our hall 'ame we elected Thelma Jean er, and Burton Dickman, most ilar: Eleanor Johnston and zier Hull, best looking: Carol agher and Bobby Riggs, most etic: and Myrtle Roebuck and by Brockway, best all-around. me next year we started school iy in the knowledge that we 2 no longe insignificant, down- den sophomores. Again we ied Mrs. Jack Young, sor, and Bobby Riggs ident. Assisting him were ,nny Cushman, vice-presi- : Thelma Jean Miller, Qtary: and JaclLDa1ton, treas- . This year our superlatives I: Thelma Jean Miller, and ey Riggs, most popular: No- Meldrum and Johnny Cush- . best-looking: Myrtle Roe- and Bobby Brockway, best round: Carol Gallagher and Lance, most athletic. With presentation of our Junior , a party at Mayflower pool, publication of a junior edition .e Frond, we closed the books he year, one step nearer our 2 began our senior year with ved determination to work and live up to our reputation sperclassmen, by again elect- Bobby Riggs as our leader, Howard Ferrin, vice-presi- Thelma Jean Miller, secre- and Jack Balton, treasurer. iide us along the final stretch nose Mrs. Marguerite Savage, cor. r Thanksgiving edition of the i was the first example of possibilities. Following that our show, Purely Coinciden- written and produced by Nor- Nelson and Edgar Kopp. Then another first, the Victory nl, edited by Pat Ventura: 1 Willis, assistant editor: with ge Miller, business manager: and Harold Holden, official staff photographer. With the end in sight we collected senior fees, or- dered invitations, and chose su- perlatives. Then Skip Day at the Sun and Surf Club-an experience never to be forgotten. Next, Bac- calaureate, Class Day, and finally Ultima Thule -graduation. And so we bravely go forth with many a pleasant memory of our days at dear old Palm Beach High. Senior Hall of Fame In every senior class there are always some who seem to work just a little harder and do just a little more than anyone else. In the class of '43 there are so many who have done so much that we had to weed and weed and weed. The athletes are not included in our list,-space does not permit. We especially want to mention those who have worked behind the scenes. The first name is not that of a senior, but every senior will agree that she should top the list. Mrs. Marguerite Savage, our sponsor, has done much for the class as a whole and for many of the students as individuals. Bobbie Riggs, our president, has not only led the class, but has been an outstanding athlete and served as business manager for the se- nior show. Bob Brockway has been a grand Student Senate president. He has presided and guided with the touch of a veteran. Thelma Jean Miller has been not only an efficient secretary for the class, but has provided music for many occasions. Howard Ferrin has held down the job of vice-president to per- fection. Some may think that a vice-president has nothing to do, -that surely has not been the case here. Incidentally he also served as stage manager for Purely Coincidentalf' Jim Carver and U. V. Hender- son were joint special writers for the Big Show. They did a fine job. Peggy Riggs was chairman of the Skip Day committee. Due to her untiring efforts and her capa- ble assistants this wartime S. D. was an overwhelming success. Edgar Kopp and Norman Nel- son were the geniuses who wrote, produced, and directed the senior show. Need we say more? Ginny McVey ably handled the senior invitation orders. We can still visualize Ginny with her yards of adding machine tabula- tions. Harold Holden was responsible for all the new pictures taken for the Annual. Such patience and calm as he displayed-even after staying up all night to develop pic- tures-is past our understanding. He that has patience may com- pass anything. David Sutherland was the tech- nical advisor for the senior show. And that's no soft job, either! Roger Beekin was in charge of the props for the senior show. Judging from the number they used, he was pretty busy keeping up with all of them. Chester Haerlin was in charge of publicity for the show. He missed no avenue of contact-ra- dio, newspaper, posters, and word of mouth. John Kringle was in charge of the sound effects for the show. Irene Rybovich was one of the a ed untiringly for the show and the annual. George Miller has done so much in the past three years we do not know where to begin. We'll just mention his name and let him rest on his laurels. Bill Ferrin, the other twin, who had the roll of Master of Cere- monies for the show, helped to put the show across in a big way. Dorothy Miller and her assis- tant measured 249 seniors for caps and gowns. Her job was done accurately and speedily. Virginia Puckett was a wise choice as an assistant measurer of caps and gowns. Warren Peper will always be remembered for his amazing abili- ty to brownie and get away with it. Frank Hartwell did a splendid job of singing in the show and has worked hard in the Glee Club. Wynelle Shellhouse and June Schroder share honors as the out- standing dancers in the class. Betsy Netto was circulation manager for the annual. Through her efforts the subscriptions far exceeded all expectations. Dot Wiggs, feature editor of the annual, is responsible for the cute stories in the back. Our thanks goes out to Mildred Hall for her quotations chair- man, and ,Jean Simon worked hard on the V Annual.. Nancy Ware was advertising manager of the annual. Pat Ventura has earned her place in the Hall of Fame for the excellent work she has done as editor of the Annual. She was editor of the junior edition of the Frond last year and editor of the one issue of the Frond published this year. U Graduation At this, the ending of our final year, We stand upon the threshold of our life, .About to go into a world of strife, Away from all the things that we hold dear. Perhaps 'tis sweet we shed a part- ing tear: But no-are sorrows not around us rife? Instead, in triumph sound the cla.rion, fife, In glorious proclamation all may bear! The scroll of time shall now to us unfold The bounty of the future's plenti- ous store: With hearts courageous, spirits dauntless, bold, On wings of hope to untold heights we'll soar. Who knows what opportunities untold Await beyond the future's mystic door? Norman Kent Nelson. A brown-haired lassie with a sparkling smile, she seems to be happy all the while, A good game of tennis she's able to play, and we really will miss her when she goes away. lesneb anom Most Athletic Girl in the senior class, a small, slim girl is this good-natured lass. She's so full of pep and vitality, She'll always be well-liked where'ere she may be. namdob enixam This girl is a startling good-look- ing blonde, a girl of whom everyone surely is fond. Her lead in the junior play got a great big hand, and she has a charm that is really grand. klac ynnep Now here is a person who's not hard to guess: the clue ?-why his voice-it will bring him success. He's all, dark and lanky: likes motors and planes: you've had lots of hints, now tell me his name. repooc yddor XVILMYTHE JEAN ADAMS The world wonders where you uc- qnired that disposition. EILEEN DOROTHY ALVVAY Fun, frolic, and glee are there. The will to do, rand the soul to dare. PEYTON KEITH BAILEY 1f worry were the only cnuse for dantll. he would live forever. Sl-IERLEE BARISH MMT Sincerity is the keynote to friendship. 'THOMAS BATES VIRGINIA LEE BATES .-,MTSU Music washes away from the soul the dnsi of everyday life. MONA BERNICE BENSEL moss lx. Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, of health BLANOHE LOUISE BISHOP Of manners gentleg of affection mild. 'HAROLD POST BRADY He's quite a man. GEORGE ROBERT BROCKVVAY muon A silent fellow coutoining n depth of personality hard to pensive. JOHN BUDGE. IF.. noses Always in n cheerful mood, never discontentedf' LILLIAN LOUISE BURTON QuEnNm None but herself can be herself. YVILLIAM K. CHESTER HGLIINIPU Give me a million girls, but give them to me one ut in time. 'STANLEY HONVARD CLARK HCLARKOU At all times a good sport is he, distinguished in pcrsistf.-ncy. ROBERT NVELLS ANDERSON lVe cnnnnt always oblige, but we can nlwnys speak obliginglyd' DULCIE Nl. AUD Effort always creulcs nbility. 'NAN BARRITT 'GLORIA BASSET1' ROGER A. BEEKEN cl-lu M nmltitlule of anything. NORMA KATHLEEN BENNETT Nomar Let me live and love. BARBARA CLAIRE BOOTH num uses There's nothing like fun, is there? 'DELORES BRADLEY MARGARET GENEVA BROWN HJUDY.. And even though. vanquished, sh would argue still. 'BARBARA BRUSE ARYVOOD BEGOR A truer friend hath no man. JAMES CLAYTON CARVEB .1-UM., A deep thinker and a sclmlun' RAYMOND BOYD COBB comm Lucky men need no counsel. 'No longer attending school. 'A dignified silence may cover a i FENXVICK COLE nus'rY .itlle we think, less we dog isu't it fntmy how we pull through? MYRTLE JANE COOPER ucoopn Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. IANE COUFFER c:ovHEn Qecp the golden mean lzetnfeen :lying too much and too little. ETHEL RIARTINEAU CREYVS lemly in heart und ready in hand. JOHN U. CUSHRIAN, IR. SPEED Ioute claim he's bashful, others doubt it. JOHN E. DALTON HJACK., Laugh and be well. 'XVILLIAM DAVIS MARY ALICE DAXVSON mince Vhile we live, let us enjoy life. BETTY LOU DOUGLASS HSHORTIEI' hnialrility is the xtmshine of the soul. ANNETTE S. DUBBIN HHUBBINI' -ler frieutls are many. her enemies, are there any? LLICH JANE EFFINGER Lou 'Smile ami be happyg the future is bright. ILADYS ELIZABETH ENGMAN sts Is welcome as sunshine in every place, sa the approach of a good-nutnrezl face. IOXVARD ERIERSON FERRIN uowm ' Little said, much done. NORAIA RUTH FITZGERALD I mimi full nf lulowlcrlge is a mimi that never fails. l?4...- - QW? RODERICK XVILLIS COOPER nunx ' Bright, lovable, wil-lzut above all a little devil. 'BETTY SUE CORBITT IVALTER VALENTINE CREXVS wars wu.x.ua Every man for himself. LOIS MARIE CROPP sTuMPv lt's goutl to be merry aml wise HELEN ANNEE DANNER suon'rY ,- l-ler soul looking from her eyes. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS cur cams Dixcrction in speech is more than eloquence. CHARLES P. DECKERT Good manners mul hnowlezlge makelll n funn. 'LESLIE DONOGHUE MARY CATHERINE DYER c.n'uv A goml name is better than riches. ETHEL I. EASSA nm... Quiet and tmnlnrnsive, but efficient for all that. ALLEN C. EXVING Na human thing is of serious importance. IVILLIAM EMORY FERRIN HSXVEET wu.LmM Bill's life is the story of love and troul1le. 'EDNA FORBES 'No longer attending school. 1 LOUISE FORST nL0Yn Quiet manners are u mark of good breeding. EDNVIN C. FRENCH rnENcl-IIE lVo1nfm is rnan's bread of life. NORMA JEAN GLAD HTINY., Small quantity but good quality. RUTHANN GOEHRING To make the world u friendly place one must show nz friendly face. QUENTIN CLAUDE GRADDON HQUIKN.. A real sport and all around good fellow. 'MARGARET GRADY YETTA GREENBERG Silence is gol1len', so 'tis said, but Yetm rloesn't believe it. 'AILEEN GRIFFIN LAURIE PERSIS HAAS 'KHAASLEU 'So full of life, so full of fun, a friend and pal to everyone. CHESTER F. HAERLIN, JR. HCHET.. Either I will find a way, or I will make one. MILDRED KATHLEEN HALL 'rxLLIs 'True merit is like a river-the deep- er it is, the less noise it makes. HILARY ANNE HAMLIN HIIILARYI' Still water runs deep. 'BEETTYE HARDWVICK FRANK T. HARTWELL HAm'o I do hut sing because 1 must, I sing but as the linnets do. 4CAR0L GALLAGHER MARY LOUISE GAMBLE c.AMm.E A happy smile for every clay, she gives to all who come her way. 'MYRGN GOLDENBERG DANIEL S. GOODRLIM DANNY Lifc is a jest, and all things show it, 1 thought so ance, but now I know it. .1 JEAN ANN GRAHAM Jn.xN1E Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MABEL CORNELIA GRANT CoNNxE Quietness is the sign cf wisdom. EVERETTE EUGENE GRIFFIN DUKEU All things some to him who waits. RUTH MAYSIE GUTHRIE M.xYsLE She never wears n frou'n.' 'GREGORY BURLEIGH HALE AUDREY MARION IIALL LITTLE AunnEY Her heart is ns true as steel. BETTY RUTH HAMMETT Por-rua She that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself. JAMES ALLAN IIARDIN HJIIKIIKIYU Goml fortune, like ripe fruit, ought to be enjoyed while it is present. 'MARGUERITE HARVEY 'No longer attending school. STEPHANIE HARVEY FAN A graceful and pleasing Hgnre is a perpetual letter of recommendation. BARBARA HATCH ULYSSES VIRGIL HENDERSON JUNIOR Things done well and with a care exempt themselves from fear. VIRGINIA IIENDRY PuNcxn ' Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. RUTII CORRINE HALLONQUIST coco.s Kindness is the golden eluxin by which society is bound together. MERZE LE IIALLONQUIST uL0NmE 1-'uliteness is as natural to delicate natures as perfumes is to flowers. 'MARY HOPKINS BETTY IDABELL INGRAM 1'uunx ' If l can keep one heart from break- ing l shall nat. live in vain. moms JARRIEL min Just being happy is a fine thing to do. Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. ' BERT JAU DON KARL LOUIS JOIINSON His soul is the cube root of an inverted binomial. 'ELEANOR JOHNSTON DOUGLAS JONES lVhy should life all labor be? MARY LOTS-KENNEDY KENNY IVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. HELENA DORIS HELD HIIISLH Everyone must have felt that a cheerful friend is like a sunny day. 'THOMAS HENDERSON EDITH MERLE HESTER .1 It QL-1-,,,- Nut stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. AVIS HINTON MARGARET ELIZABETH IIOLT ln all things be loyal, modest, and sweet. PRISCILLA ANN HOOKER P.v1 ' It's nice to be natural when yon're naturally ni1:r.'. ROSALIE CAROLYN INGRAM Her heart is as for from fraud as llenven from earth. . IVAN LEE JACKSON He has half the devil done who lms nmde a beginning. LUCILLE IVILDS JOHNS 'vt' fumes Modesly is the lrest evidence of good sense. KATHERINE LOVE JOHNSON KITTY 'Z-I elmrming girl who likes to sei how very gracious she can be. ALINE MONTEZ JONES HAL Enjoy life ere it's fledg n'hen i. you :lie you'rr.' a long time 1leml. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE JONES HDDTTIEI' lt nmtters not hon' long you live, lint hon' well. HELEN J. KINSEL G. G. Her ways are the ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths are peacin' 'Nu longer attending school. UE' EDGAR VVILLIAM KOPP, JR SUl'12R1VIANn 1 rr Now that 'lm here we 1uay begin. JAMES FRANKLIN LEISER His armor is his honest thought. GLORIA JEAN LICI-ITY GLOW-WORIVIH Hon-'er it be, it seems to mc, 'Tis only noble to he good. ANNA VERA LILLY 'AFLUNKIEU 'Shc's gentle, she's shyg but the-re's mischief in her eyes. 'DOROTHY MACE Full of likeable simplicity and quietness. AFGENEVA MAGILL GERALDINE MARIE MATI-IIS Gx21uw Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. 'JUNE MCARTHUR 'DAISEY lXIcELI-IENNY PEARL MARIE MCGREGOR Vil'acity is the first of women. GLENNA ELIZABETH MCKISSICK n.x'r'rv Far may we search before we find a heart so gentle and so kind. in VIRGINIA LOU MCVEY emma Slle lives for enjoynxentg ls anything else u'nrthu'hile? BETTY JEAN MERRELL UFRIZZLIZSU IVhat we ardently wish, we soon become. PEARL EDITH NIICHSCH NPEARLIEH lVlmt judgment shall she dread doing no wrong? 'BILL LANCE CHARLES LARGE u, o. The worth of learning, like that of gold, is esteemed in every place. HAROLD SPRINGER LUND 'rnADnxus Sometimes ufithin his brain he thinks u thought. CARO LYN BETH LY DY x1'r1-Y Fair and sweetg gracious to greetg charming to meet. 'MARIE MARTIN 'MONA MASSEY BLANCI-IE LOUISE MCCALL semen Friendship is the greatest achievement of life. MARION CLYDE McCARLEY MAC Her gentle speech and modest ways lead others to accord her praise JUNE MAGDALIN McKENNA Hsu-mes She finds her way to every heart. 'PAUL MCKINLEY, JR. Virtnous and vicious every man must he, few in extreme, but ull in the degree. CLARA NORENE MELDRUM Her beauty would a queen udorug She is a rose without a thorn. ALGER VV. MERRELL, JR. Txv1znT A character is an assemblage of qualities. DOROTHY MAXINE IVIILLER oo'r'rua A good name is hotter than riches! 'No longer amending school. GEORGE E. MILLER. IR. Thvy make the least noise that climb to the greatest heights. RAYARINE ANNE IN-IILLER sum Nothing lun service brings 1var!hy living. FRANCIS ALLEN MOLLINEALIX YANKEE To be u well favored man is a gift of fortune. LORAINE ANDREA MURRAY 1.Amxv Never without any resource. ELIZABETH CULBERT NETTO msTsv Her Ioveliness unfolds like u flowur in thu sun. RICI IARD DUER NEIVLON max II'hen 1 think of talking it is, of course, with a woman. ROY OVERHOLSER People say that life is thu thing, hnt l prrfer living. LEVERE IONA OVERTON A friend is a rare book of which but one copy is rnaile. ' RITA PAYN E GUS PEEPLES 1.rrn.n nuuG1a IVomen-you can't live with lhvm, and you can't live without them. XVARREN BEN PEPER s'nus'rcn l never bother work. and work never bothers mv. XVILLIAM LEROY PI-IIEL n1u. Fortune is not on the side of the fniutheartedf' 'ELOISE PALMER MARTHA ANN PITTMAN UMAPU Modesty has more charm than beauty. TIIELMA JEAN MILLER T, J. Timm ix no mail nor really way In virtue. 'DOLLIE MITCHELL IACQLIIELINE GLORIA MURRAY UJAC.. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. NORMAN KENT NELSON lie lives to bnilzl, not boast. who iw JOHN IIARLAN OBEE Jorma II'lmt caros he for school or hook, :vro mark or scurnful look! RICHARD IIAROLD OLDFORD Cowl orslvr is the fonmhnion. of all good things. RI-IODA JANE OXVENS The foul leinlvrx flu not always march at the hcml of thi: procvxsionf' of all guml things. 'MARION PALMER AMY JANE PIIEARSON SADIE MAE PEEPLES To livv is not to lirv for om s svlf ulunvg lat ns help om' unothur. EILEEN PINDER nxMvLEn ll nmltcrs not how long you livv, lint hon' n'f:Il. 'IIELEN FLORINE PINDER Svcrvt study. silent thought. is uftcr all, thv mightivst agent in human affairs. FRANCES ANN POINTER UFRANNAH Smile and lu' happy! tho future ix hright. BRYAN ANDREII' POSTON nAnNEx ' Ambition is n vrwtvrmr glenn: Fame 11 rvstlcss, iillv :Ira-mn. 'No longer attending school. 'JIMMIE POTTER RICHARD POTTER 'ROBERT RASSMUSSEN HTQEL EVA ROVVLEY Tlzcre's mischief in this lass, so sweet mul cheerful. PEGGY RIGGS P, moss Light of hcart arul clever, Sml and Il'0l'l'lL'tI never. ROBERT RIGGS B-rx EYES They can conquer who believe they mu. MYRTLE ADAII ROEBLICK 1uu:n.xG A valuable asset to her class, frieruls, and school. SRANUS ROGERS MARY IRENE RYBOVICH sls'rEn Those who excel are modest. BE'I'I'Y NEVVSOME MARION ELIZABETH SHEEN .-Luv A pleasant disposition is om: of hcm'eu's bust gifts. VVANDA YVYNELLE SI'l ELLI IOLISE hwy., Them is nothing she would not do for rr friend. 'JAMES SIMPSON DOROTHY MAE SMITI-I In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. MARTHA LOUISE POYVERS HLIARTIEH The best preparation for the fu- ture is the present well seen to, the lost duty 'well done. 'ROBERT PRICE 'GEORGE HATCH REYNOLDS maxaman I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of that wit in other men. 'DOROTHY RICE MARION IOSEPHINE ROBERTS HISIAIINIIBH Never too busy to speakg never too unhappy to smile. BEI I Y LUCILLE ROEBUCK UHGE.. Exactm:ss in little duties is n won derful source of chcerfulnessf' MLIRIELLE RU IZ Miss nu'rcu Ready in hear! and remly in l1aml. OTIS BUTLER RUSSELL, IR. m-ua'r'r I just love workg I could sit and wntvh it for hours. MARJORIE JUNE SCHRODER Om: lrllo can think and soy and do. 'XVANDA SEARS 'EDYVIN SHEPARD BETTE MAE SHULTZ Ilnvc u good time while you crm. MARGARITA JE.-YN SIMON sum Da away with sorrow and Iet's be gay. 'Nu longer attending school. 'LYDIA SMITII MIRIAM OPIIELIA SMITH Mum Trouble never troubles me MARILYN STONE s'roxr.Y 1t is n friendly heart that lms plenty of friends. MARJORIE ANN STEVVART HINIARGIEH She does her part with a cheerful heart. DANNA ELIZABETH TAGGARD TAGcY She is like a sunheam on a sullen sea. MARION ELIZABETH TESSIER Bm She knows the luxury of doing good. IEACHAIKI OLIVER TOIYIASELLO 1uxcmzx ' Duty's his motto, knowledge his aimg yet he's human and jolly all the same. LILY ELENE TRIEADIVELL m.oNDm Better than riches or worlrl-wealth is a heart that is always happy. JAMES LEXVIS TURNAGE, JR. FEET All great men are dead, and I don't feel so well myself. 'CLIFFORD TYSON SARAH ELLEN VASSAR sauna lt is better to wear out than to rust. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH VAUGHN mini It is the tranquil people who aeeomplish much. NANCY ANN VVARE noon Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. EARLDINE ELIZABETH VVATKINS HBLONDIEH Small mul jolly and full of fun, herc's no better under the sun. RIARGARIST MQCELLAN SMITH Macaw The secret of success ic constancy to purpose. RON DA STEPHENS och Life is too short to worry. CHARLES XV. SIITIIER The man who does his work, any work, conscientiously, must al- ways be in one sense a great man. DAVID KOPPLIN SUTHERLAND AFRICAN Science is 1x'isdovn. JANE THOMAS saucy Fun, fralie, and glee are there, the will to do and the soul to dare. GERTRLIDE LAUNA THORNTON Enjoy life and help others enjoy it. GERALDINE TREADXVELL j1smn ' A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to final. NANCY MeNEEL TRIMBLE un 1-m1uuL1: Short aml sweet, ilainty nml nent. ROBERT ROGERS UNDERIVOOD scooT One cannot always he a hero, but one can always be a man. ERIVIN M. VANSTRUM man No rock so lmnl but that a little wave may heat admission in a thousand years. PATRICIA VENTURA MPAT., .fI hright and shining light in class. ROBERT LEE IVARD. JR. LAMEnnAxN There are a thonsavni good talkers to one good thinker. ROBERT HAROLD NVA'I'l EN BARGER anon ,. II'ark is work aml must he done, Yet as I 'work I have my fun. 'No longer attending school. .I REGINA ARLENE VVI-IEATLEY HJEANNIEH A fuir exterior is ll silent recommendation. 'GENE XVI-IIDDEN ELSIE OPAL IVIDELL Pun The more you practice what you know, the more shall you know what to practice. ELINICE INEZ YVIDELL A willing heart, u helping hand always ready un demand. ' MARY XVILLIAMS STEPHEN P. WILLIS, JR. Hnussu nov companiued with noble thoughts. JOHN DAVIS YVILKINSON Joi-mmf A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. OPAL ELENE YOUNG lf sweetness be n fault, here's a great one. EDIVIN BUSSEY, JR. HSIIIPWVRECK' 1 mn looking for the guy who irwcnted work. it MARY BERNSTEIN CALK PENNY Never worries, never will. They ure never alone that are uc- - 'LA DONNE XVIIIDDON ROBERT ADOLPH VVIDELL Muon.. He is well along the rand to perfevt manhood who does not allow the thousand little worries of life to emlzitter his temper. DOROTHY LOUISE VVIGGS w1cGs IVho lends u hand, who thinks und works, whom duty binds, who never shirks. VIRGINIA VVILBURN auxin Responsibility educates. 'SARAH XVINDHAM ANNA JEAN VVOESNER 'KBBANNIED Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in a woman. RITA EVELYN ZADANEY HTATORU I'I hy crm't all he as carefre ns I? LE'l'I'Y ANN ZIMMER Plain truth needs no flower of speech. 'CARL FRAZIER LILLIE LOUISE GATLIN away A pleasant disposition is one of he1u'en's best gifts. 'No longer attending school. - sf, ' ff-- - -.----fe-Q -:en T f'95 I'f r'+1--w --up ,.,-T -'J'-: QQ. .tlltgu ITM: 414' f Ulu T flkflll Il .: - I , Nga, S: fn... N -W ,g. 1.45, nj-wg gm NU X I ,gy-lg-3. !l.IU lllllll' llllil lil Ill! ft-nl-. ml! l H M gun, --P2 5, Il HI gf- is llrm'uzmrtr rw - 2 , H H ,',,.m, ggigsjlll s lill Mi I nar- ewf- 'e -2-221'-'V-12,952 -.-M-.,.... .,..., '--f WEP' 1'-U4-Lil!-k,-ml! .. 1 CAROL ANN SANDS 1iEt.LY 'The generous heart scorns a pleas- ure which gives others pain. ANNA MARIE PALUGA LITTLE ANNIE 'Quietness is an indication of the First Row, Left to Right: BETTY ANNE ROBBINS nom1ns She knows the luxury of doing good. M AXIN E ELIZABETH BODMAN MAME Maxine is athletic, friendly and HENRIETTA BALDIVIN n.xNx To know her is to love her. EDITH LOIS McGHEE Efficient, quiet and sincere. PAU LINE XVALKER Pony The only rose without a thorn is friendship. MARION G. JOHNSON Hard work lends to success. ability to think. GLADYS VIOLA MOON MO0NBEAM All things are ready, if our minds he so. BETTY LOU HAYES kind, another just like her you'll never find. Second Row, Left to Right: PEARL S. KNOWLES In every rank, great or small, 'tis industry supports us all. ROBERTA M. HOLZ Lou ' momma No matter what others may be, she Is not music the food of love? is always herself. JOHN PORTER LICHTY IRVING COHEN JACK snon'rY Learning makes a man fit company I could not have done it better for himself. myself. Third Row, Left to Right: RUTH IMELDA JONES lf you would be well syalzen of, learn to speak well of others. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH HARVEL csn'rua The wearer of a smile that spells friendship. HAROLD HOLDEN Sincere is all he undertakes, al- ways n great success he'll make. ELBERT H. BOULLIOUN, JR. 'rsxAs It is of litle traits that the greatest human chnmcter is composed. HOVVARD F. COOK, JR. cookie He is rich in friends. LOUIS CLARKE ANTHONY uc.. Life is too short to worry. 4 L. ALEXANDER VVELLS Amex ll-'elcatne wherever he goes, and valued for himself. ROBERT LEE COLLIE Bon 'Our flnttery will keep for some other, hint, it's only justice to praise. Fourth Row HARLOW BYRON SHOTWELL Lx:F1'x ' JOHN MILTON KRINGLE J ox-xNNx ' It is right to he contented with wlmt we have, never with what we are. EDVVIN ROBERT MYERS He who has a firm will moulds the world to himself. , Left to Right: ROY BRIANT VOORHEES Every place is safe to him who -4 CURTIS MAITLAND KNONVLES J1GGs lVhat is a man unless he is a mystery? WALTER ANGUS CONNER Tony Hnug sorrow! Care will kill n cat, so therefore let's he merry. HERBERT E. DIEKHANS Speech is great, but silence is l charge thee fling away amhitiong lives with justice. greater. by that siu fell the angels. GEORGE VVILLIAM PERLEY EDVVARD LEE BETHEL HAROLD MYERS NORDENBERG No legacy is so rich as Give us a taste of your enact honesty. quality. A mighty big man is he filled with ambition and ability. -. kwsww K -nwwq wnlnnsnsi' Front Raw, Left to Right: MARILYN ESTELLE STONE ann If is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ARLENE. DYESS UTINYU Her gentle speech and modest ways lead others to accord her praise. KATHRINE IVILMA I-IIGGS KITTY The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. EVELYN M. BRIALMONT Mmlesty has more charm than beauty. N JEVVELL INEZ VVALL JunY If silence were golden, jewel would be a 1nmper. NORA O. MOREE Devon: each day to the object then in time, and every evening will find , something done. J .s VIRGINIA ANN PLICKETT ELIZABETH MARIE KINSEY ncmn HTONIH h ,gi Good cheer is no hindrance to a For nature made her what she is good life. mul never mari! another. Back Row, Left to Right: BILLIE BLANTON ADAMS ALICE LUTISI-IIA THOMPSON 'IFRITZH The silence, often, of pure innocence, pefsuades Thinking is but au idle waste of time. when speaking fails. PHYLLIS FREEMAN MARVIN C. MILES, JR. misss M Oh, av light heart lives long. for joy is the Better a man without riches than keynote In living. riches without a num. CARLTON DANIEL IVEST RAY D. GIIEENIVAY Be satisfied with nothing but your l1est. Not to go backwarzl is to go forward. CLAUDINE ELOISE I7l'l'ZGIiR:XLD ..Fn.l-. ln school shi-'s shown herself lu he the kim! of friend one ought to be. Nut Present Ilihun Picture II ns Taken CLARENCE GATES DOUGLAS JONES ETIIEL L. STROIIM GEORGE STEVVAR'I' WVIIALEY JESSE IVARD XVILLIAMS ROBERT LEVVIS IVOOD CECIL KVM. NEVVMAN Purely Coiucidental rx'-rxky Produced By rrlfrrfr, shi Norman Nelson and Edgar Kop CLASS WILL STATE OF FLORIDA County of Palm Beach City of West Palm Beach We, the Senior Class of 1943, realizing that our last days as seniors of P. B. H. S. are drawing near, and further realiz- ing that many of our possessions will be of little value to us, but that some ambitious uuclerclassmen may find them advantageous in their future years at P. B. H. S, we do hereby make public our last will and testament. ' SECTION I Article 1. To the faculty and Board of Trustees we, the Senior Class, wish to express our gratitude and apprecia- tion for their helpful guidance and noble inspiration throughout our happy years at P. B. H. S. SECTION II Article 1. To the class of '4-l we leave our special privileges, including our senior fee and Skip Day. Article II. To the sophomores we leave the hope that they will enjoy as much as we have, our junior and senior years. We leave also the responsibility of inspiring them, to the seniors of next year. SECTION III I, Billy Adams, hereby leave my ability to dye my hair blue to any member of of the Junior Class who wants to lose all his friends. I, Eileen Alway, hereby bequeath the English accent I lost at Palm Beach High to Ruth Owens. I, Clarke Anthony, leave my knowledge to Bill Ches- ter. He has almost all of it already. I, Dulcie Aud, do will my ability to get along with others to Thelma Evans. I, Keith Bailey, leave my sour-casm to Snookie Stambaugh and my obsession to Charles Hawkins. I, Sherlee Barish, will all the gum I've had to throw out in Miss Snoddy's history class to anyone willing to take it. I, Virginia Bates, will to Alice Hooker my senior theme. I, Roger Beeken, generously leave my teachers dear, to all underclassmen who will remain here. I,WA1wood Bggor, do hereby bequeath to whomever may benefit by it, my swell table in the library. I, Norma Bennett, after taking inventory, find that I have nothing better to will anyone than a pair of fin- gernails on which I always nibble before taking a tran- scription test in shorthand. I, Mona Bensel, in a sound state of mind, leave to Gloria Griffith, my pleasing personality and my huge shoulders and horsehips. I, Blanche Bishop, will my twenty straight pins from home ec. class to Vivian Bennett. I, Maxine Bodman, do hereby will to Jean Bodman all my worldly possessions and my athletic ability. I, Barbara Booth, bequeath to Gloria Hendry my ability to get out of school next year. I know she will need it. I, Elbert Boullioun, will my Texas accent to whom- ever can best use it. I, Bob Brockway, leave my ability to misunderstand trig. to any poor soul in the trig. class, next year, who may need it. I, Geneva Brown, will my ebility to say I can't in home nd my abi 1 y . t ' I, Billy , to Jimmy o en eck my ability to be 10 minutes late every morning. I, Edwin Bussey, hereby will to Frances Ann Thorne, my ability to get along with the teachers so well. I, Penny Calk, do hereby will to Susie Sturrock, all my good times in school. Good luck, Susie! I, Jim Carver, am not leaving anything to anyoneg I'm keeping it all for myself, I, Bill Chester, leave Snookie Stambaugh to carry on any wolfing Bailey and I missed. To the boy in Palm Beach High who shows the most interest in girls, I, Raymond Cobb, bequeath my super special wolfish abilities. I, Irving Cohen, hereby leave any and all knowledge absorbed by me for redistribution. If you can name it, you can have it. lFenwick Cole.l I, Howard Cook, do hereby in the sane state of mind, which is still with me after all my high school night- mares, will to my sister, Olive, my flirting ability and my book entitled Bringing Up Little Sister, with warn- ing beforehand that the guy who wrote the book didn't have our little sisters in mind. I, Jane Cooper, will to Carol Gallagher, all my sec- ond-hand gum, and that's a mouthful. I, Roddy Cooper, hereby will to Tank Monroe, all my excessive weight. I, Jane Couffer, do hereby bequeath my talent to brownie to that up and coming junior, Francis Ulrich. I, Martineau Crews, do hereby will to Phyllis Mosler my ability to get along with the Navy. I, Walter Crews, will all my unused gum to Miss Bell. I, Lois Cropp, do hereby leave to Clara Duck my rid- ing boots which are so warm in cold weather. I, John Cushman, will to Dick Hill my ability to study four hours a night and still fail. I, Helen Anne DanneJ:,,wi1l my ability to make good gra hn's history class to Kathryn Scot- ten. To John Farrell, I, Jack Dalton, do hereby will my ability to entice from Billy Cooper his that's not the proper spirit. I, Mary Davis, do bequeath to Elaine Rosner my de- sire and wonderful ability for learning Latin. I, Mary Dawson, do bequeath to my brother, Clyde, my ability to make A's on my book reports without first reading the books. I, Herbert Diekhans, will my brains to anyone in the Junior Class who will need them to graduate. I,,,Bejty Lou Douglass, do hereby bequeath to Miles Albertson my height. I, Annette Dubbin, will my ability to guard in bas- ketball to Miss Taylor's future members in gym class. I, C me Dyer, do ereby will to Thelma Ballen- tine my inability to give a talk to a class without getting scared, I, Arlene Dyess, will that my brother, Gerald, doesn't have as hard a time getting to the top as I did. I, Ethel J. Eassa, will and bequeath to my sister, Viola, my ability to play basketball and my Spanish grades, in hopes that she will 'iever need them. To one of the Gelders twins, I, ucy Effinger, here- by bequeath my seat as a second so in e lee Club. I, Gladys Engman, being in an unusually sane state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to gossip in D.C.T. class to anyone who needs it. I, Bill Ferrin, will my ability to get along with my home room teacher to Ward Albertson. I, Howard Ferrin, do hereby leave my ability to go steady so long without fighting to Howard Gordie. I, Claudine Fitzgerald, will my excellent ability to play basketball to Johnny Cook. I, Norma Fitzgerald, will to Mr. Sutor's future his- tory classes the swell time I had. I, Louise Forst, will to Annette Henderson my grace and dancing ability. I, Phyllis Freeman, hereby will and bequeath a full and unused package of gum to any commercial student who can chew in Mrs. Wray's class and get away with it. I, Eddie French, will to Bobby Tanner my ability to keep out of trouble and my glorious Friday nights. I, Louise Gamble, in a very doubtful frame of mind, leave to any sophomore or junior a slightly worn piece of candy in desk five in the girls' study hall. I, Louise Gatlin, in sound mind t?l leave my little box of aspirins and my real rubber ice bag to any person taking bookkeeping and in need of those life savers. I, Jean Glad, do hereby will to Evelyn Spencer, the twenty-four inches around my waist. I, Ruthann Goehring, do hereby bequeath my knowl- edge of bookkeeping to any needy soul in next year's classes. I, Daniel Goodrum, do hereby bequeath my ears to Stauffer Bell. I, Quentin Graddon, leave all my dramatic ability iwhat there isl to Jean Hockett. I, Jean Ann Graham, will to Jinny Peters my ability to get along so well with Mr. Montoya, also my ability to write 100 times, I will not chew gum in Mr. Montoya's class. I, Cornelia Grant, do hereby will all the good times I have had at Palm Beach High to my brother, Neil. I, Yeta Greenberg, do hereby will my sense of humor to my algebra teacher, Mr. Redding. I, Eugene Griffin, do will and bequeath my seat in Mrs. Cook's English Class to J. C. Powell. I, Ruth Guthrie, will to Billy Prince my ability to chew gum in class and never get caught. I, Persis Haas, do hereby will to my little brother my ability to lose things and to find them again after many days of worry. I, Chester Haerlin, will my ability to grasp Spanish so well in three years to Charles Camus. I, Audrey Hall, do will and bequeath my big feet to anyone with a poor understanding. I, Mildred Hall, do hereby will to my sister, Mabel Hall, my success at P. B. H. S. I, Corrine Hallonquist, will to my cousins, Rosalie Verner and Nola Loy, two more years of fun in high school. I, Merza Le Hallonquist, will my long used desk in Mr. Holt's room to Betty Jean Huff. I, Betty Hammett, bequeath my ability to sell pop- corn at the theatre to Irene Treadwell. I, Jimmie Hardin, will to anybody who wants it, my schedule for five study halls and one gym period. I, Harto II I Frank Hartwelll, do will to my brother, Harto III , my ability to have nothing but bad luck with girls. o hereby bequeath to Mary Alyce Ray the color of my hair. tIt was easy.l I, Anne Hamlin, do hereby will anything I have to anybody who wants it. If this seems broad, I haven't any- thing anyway. I, Gertrude Harvel, do hereby leave to Patty Anne Clarke my share of The Green Beetle. I, Betty Lou Hayes, hereby will and bequeath to any willing Junior my love for the classics and success. I, Helena Held, will to the one who needs it, my ability to brownie. I, U. V. Henderson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to my younger brother, Bob, my aptitude in science and math. I, Virginia Hendry, in a sound state of mind, be- queath to Helen Larisey my ability to get out of school for various things. I, Edith Hester do will to Betty Sue Bussey, my abilit ype a such a high rate of speed. I, Katherine Higgs, leave Ruby Jean Miller my place next year. I, Harold Holden, will all my selfishness to whomever wants it. I, Margaret Holt, do here will my ability to attend school regularly to Virginia Hester. I, Bobbie Holz, will all my attentiveness in drama- tics class to Mary Lou Brown. I, Pat Hooker, in a sane state of mind, and after due consideration, do hereby will to my little sister, Maxie, my ability to shoot the bull. I, Betty Ingram, will my seat in Mrs. Cook's class to Ethel Smith. I, Rosalie Ingram, will to my sister, Margaret, all of the nice teachers I have had during my high school years. I, Doris Jarriel, do hereby bequeath my long blond curls to Ann Josey and hope that they bring to her more luck than they have to me. I, Lucille Johns hereby will to my sister Faye, my abilit o pay at en ion and to make O's in Mrs. McKen- zie's Glee Club. I, Marion Johnson, do will my ability to keep my temper with annoying cafeteria customers to Pauline McGhee. I, Katherine Johnson, do hereby bequeath to Ruth Dix my referee's whistle to use in future basketball games. May it serve her as faithfully as it has served me. I, Aline Jones, will my seat in chemistry class to any unfortunate junior who wants it. I, Dorothy Jones, will my peak-hole to the mirror in IV hour gym class to Gloria Scott. I, Imelda Jones, will to Gloria Jones my technique in saying, I can't ii. m. I , o ereby will my ability to laugh, regardless of time or place, and all the fun at good ole P. B. H. S. to anyone who wants it. I, Elizabeth Kinsey, do hereby bequeath to Melvin Marshall my ability to concentrate. - I, Helen Kinsel, do hereby will to my sister, Lucille, my ability to be late to homeroom every morning. I, Curtis Knowles, do hereby will and bequeath my donkey smile to Don Purvis. Keep smiling, Don. I, Pearl Knowles, will my ability to do bookkeeping 'to Betty Moore. I, Edgar Kopp, hereby bequeath my shoulders to Fenton Blitch. I, John M. Kringel, leave to all the future seniors of Palm Beach High, my wishes for a speedy recovery from the strain, sickness, and ennui of high school. I, Charles Large, bequeath to Brain Hollenbeck my vast intellect. I, Barbara Lester, leave my honored position to some junior. I, Gloria Jean Lichty, will my height to Betty May. I, Anna Vera Lilly, leave my ability to laugh to Jean Paul. I, Harold Lund, hereby will and bequeath my long hair to the first junior with a butch that claims it. To my cousin, Jeanne Wheatley, I, Carolyn Lydy, leave my ability to pass tests without studying. I, Geraldine Mathis, do will to my sister, Doris, my ability to get excused absences. To Billy Printz, I, Marian McCarley, bequeath my ability to be late to Home Room and not get caught. I, Blanche McCall, hereby will my ability to take kidding to whoever may need it. I, Lois McGhee, do will and bequeath my fondness for talking to Annie Rogers. I, June McKenna, bequeath to my loving brother the fitting title of Fish-Face. I, Elizabeth McKissick, do bequeath my ability in bookkeeping to Betty Alderman. I, Ginnie McVey, in a liquid state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Gloria Griffith, my ability to figure out every- body's love troubles except my own, I, Noreen Meldrum, do hereby bequeath to Catherine Scotten my ability to slate out late and come to school the next morning. I, A. W. Merrell, will my desire to be in the Navy to Bill BEE-Hfxf I, Betty Jean Merrell, do will to Louane Holden my gift of gab. She will probably need it. I, Pearl Micksch, will the knowledge that I have and my laugh to Betty Webb. I, M. C. Miles, will my lonely seat in Mr. Hold's eco- nomic class to Clifford Delsonto and hope he keeps it company. I, George lVIiller, will to Jimmy Hollenbeck and Kenny Littrell my unique ability to get out of class for luncheons. I, Rayarine Miller, do hereby will to Lois Ann Hol- lenbaugh, my ability to laugh at anything tincluding her jokes.l I, Dorothy Miller, being of sound mind t?l and body til, do will and bequeath to Clara Duck all the fun we've had on trips made by Glee Club, provided she will strike a sour note in my memory every once in a while but not where Lottie B. can hear it. I, Thelma Jean Miller, do hereby will my ability to play the piano to Gloria Hendry, and may she enjoy it as much as I. I, Allen Mo1lineaux,will away all my English wor- ries to anybody who wants them. I, Gladys Moon, leave my ability to fail to who- ever wants it. I, Nora Moree, wish to will my seat in Mr. Sutor's 2nd period class to anyone who wants it. I, Pearl McGregor, do hereby will to Beverly Hale my ability to get along with all teachers. I, Loraine Murray, will Betty Sue Henderson my favorite rationed rubber curlers. I, Jacqueline Murray, do hereby will to Mrs. Mc- Kenzie all the sheet music I found in my notebook. After meditating extensively on the subject in ques- tion, I, Norman Nelson, finally arrived at the extremely happy expedient of cheerfully passing on my less lucid moments, and my morbid outlookon life to Dick Hill, Jr. I, Elizabeth Netto, in a slightly dazed state of mind, hereby bequeath to my cousin, Mary Clark Warwick, the intelligent look on my face when I am asleep in school. To the school I, Richard Newlon, leave my reputa- tion tI won't need itl. To the girls I leave my heart tlet them bleed itl. With the teachers I leave my knowledge tI've decreed itl. I, Jack Obee, do hereby will and bequeath to Snooky Stambaugh, Jr., my ability to behave in class as can be verified by all teachers and also to catch all the jokes. I, Jane Owens, do hereby bequeath to my talkative sister , bility to keep quiet during class. This is for the benefit of the teachers. I, Anna Paluga, will my ability in certain subjects to help friends in this line of work from written matter. I, Gus Peeples, will to T. J. Miller my ability to man- age a theatre. I, Warren Peper, hereby will my ability to argue with Mr. Gathmann on the theory of time infinity to anyone who can do any better. I, Bill Phiel, hereby will to Gene Grant my C's and D's. I, Eileen Pinder, will my ability to make B's in Glee Club to Alice Wells. I, Helen Pinder, will my 80 words a minute short- hand certificate to Lorraine Madison. I, Martha Pittman, will to any Junior who wants it, my position as treasurer of Spanish Club. I, Frances Pointek,do hereby bequeath to anybody who wants it, anything that I have that they think may dc them any good. I, Bryan Poston, bequeath to my younger brother, George, my ability to ignore the girls. I, Martha Powers, in an almost sensible state of mind, do hereby will to Paulette Blank one slightly used aspirin and wad of gum. I, Virginia Puckett, will to Frances MacLaughlin my seat in the Palm Beach High Glee Club room. I, Bobby Riggs, in an insane state of mind, do will and bequeath my position as President of the Senior Class, to some poor unsuspecting person who'll be sorry he got it. I, Peggy Riggs, do hereby will and bequeath to Chick Fagan, my shy manner and my ability to blush whether I'm embarrassed or not. I Betty Anne Robbins, will my ability to make good grades in all classes to Juanita Clemens. I. Marian Roberts, in a forgetful state of mind, will to my little brother, Jack, a worn out mind, a stub of a pencil, and an old history notebook in hopes that it will cause him as much trouble as it did me. I, Betty Roebuck, in a sound state of mind, do hereby will my last pair of jive shoes to be equally divided be- tween Frances Mayhew and Mary Alyce Ray, so they may walk as I did in Palm Beach High School. I, Myrtle Roebuck, do hereby will to Helen Simms my ability to go to the beach on Fridays and enjoy myself without being caught. I, y, being in the usual state of mind, do hereby will my wonderful ability to daydream my way through high school to any worthy student. I, Murielle Ruiz, give and bequeath my entire collec- tion of men, except one, to Murial Warshawer and hope she enjoys their company as much as I have. I, Butler Russell, being of liquid state of mind, do will to Eugene Sykes my seat in Mrs. Deason's history class and hope that he will use it to her disadvantage. I, Irene ' do hereby will all my woes and worries o school to anyone moronic enough to have them. I, Carol Ann Sands, leave my special speech talent t?l in Miss Wiley's room for the first unfortunate person who needs it next year. . I, June Schroder, leave to Marjorie Sharp, in this day of rationing, the points of my pencils. I, Betty Sheen, do hereby bequeath to Jimmy Hollen- beck my ability in Spanish. I, Wynelle Shellhouse, hereby bequeath to any able bodied junior my ability to stay in the doghouse so much. I, Harlow Shotwell, leave my ability to keep quiet in history class, to John Witt. To my sister, Dale, I, Jean Simon, leave my bad reputation with teachers and sincerely hope she has as good a time arguing with them as I had. I, Dorothy Mae Smith, leave Betty Bowe my bash- fulness. I, Miriam Smith, will my talkativeness to Geneva Brown. I, Peggy Smith, do leave thankfully my sewing ma- chine in the home ec. room to any unsuspecting sopho- more. I, Ronda Stephens, do will and bequeath to Gloria Griffith, my enchanting way of singing There'll be Some Changes Made. If Mqsgg do hereby will to Paulette Blank my ability to get by without studying. I, Marilyn Stone, do leave my French horn to some struggling high school musician. I, Ethel Strohm, will my seat in Mrs. Louttit's home room to Marie Fairbanks, I, David Sutherland, want all the juniors to remem- ber Mr. Sutor's history class. I, Joanna Taggard, do hereby will to anyone who needs it, my ability to get along with the teachers. I, Marion Tessier, will to Barbara Brown my ability to attend school. I, Jane Thomas, leave the hope that my brother, Jackie, will carry on the traditional family good looks. I, Lutishia Thompson, leave my desk in Mr. Holt's bookkeeping class to my old friend Mary Benton. I, Mickey Tomassello, do hereby bequeath to Aileen Mitchell my ability to find plenty of time to do nothing. To my sister Irene, I, EleneTreadwell, will my ability to get away with anything, and all my old boy friends. I, Jerry Treadwell, hereby will to Betty Jean Huff my ability to get along with Mr. Holt. I, Erwin Vanstrum, own nothing and owe much. The rest I leave to the junior class treasury. I, Nancy Trimble, hereby will to Ann Wooten my courage to have two subjects with the same teacher a day. I, Jimmy Turnage, will to Peggy Buford my big feet and jitterbugging ability. I, Robert Nose Underwood, do hereby bequeath my beloved nickname, Nose, to Bobby Lund, and my ability to be high point man for Palm Beach High's Basketball opponents, to Bone Dickens. I, Sadie Vassar, bequeath to Hilda Hodges my ability to make excuses and get by with things. I, Beth Vaughan, will all my love to a boy just a little bit north of South Carolina, my books to dear old Palm Beach High, and if there's anything left, the dogs can have it. I, Pat Ventura, do hereby bequeath my priority on aspirins to next year's annual editor. I. Roy Voorhees, to any junior, do hereby leave this school and all the contents of knowledge therein. I, Pauline Walker, do hereby leave my bookkeeping seat to any ambitious junior who wants to find out what he doesn't know about bookkeeping. I, Jewell Wall, leave my best wishes for a happy and glorious senior year to Merrie Benton. I, Robert Ward, will my chewing gum and bad grades to Gloria Griffith and wish her luck. I, Nancy Ware, do will to Virginia Peters and Paul- ette Blank my ability to tease and get away with it, also to skip third hour lounge without getting caught, except once. I, Earldine Watkins, do hereby bequeath to my sister Eva, ess. W+ I, Alexander Wells, leave my R.O.T.C. command to the besgnilnih n handle it. Il' 'Carlton West, hereby bequeath my set of left handed rncTrik6y'317e'nches in auto mechanics class to Clifford Del Santo. I, Regina Wheatley, do hereby will to Katherine Ayres my seat in home room class, I, Bob Widell, hereby in view of the 1942 football season, will to Glen Day my ability to play end. I, Elsie Widell, hereby leave to Beatrice Plummer my wrinkled slacks to wear in Spillman's class if Spillman will let her. I, Bob Wattenbarger, leave my handsome face to some sophomore who hasn't seen me, I, Eunice Widell, do hereby will to Anne Barnes, my special technique in getting along with the Dean of Girls. I, Dorothy Wiggs, leave to Margaret Oldford, my small build. Maybe she could improve it. I can't. I, Virginia Wilburn, do will my ability to operate the switchboard to Doris McDonald. I, Steve Willis, will my yellow sox to Harvey Morgan, and my peroxided hair to Betty Barrow. I, Anna Jean Woesner, leave the hope that next years D.C.T. clubs have as grand a year as this one. I, Rita Zadaney, leave to anyone who thinks he can do it, the ability to make As and Bs in bookkeeping under Mr. Holt, without any real studying. tSignedl CLASS OF '43 Testator: Mrs. Marguerite Savage. Clerk: George Miller. Witnesses : Nancy Ware, Bobby Riggs, Peggy Riggs, Lillian Burton, Steve Willis, i w ' 7 i 'wlglwwx if -fl H 3? STOP! Have you read this far? Then you are literate. But how literate? Test yourself on your ability to ap- preciate the V-Annual. College student average is 0442?-5 High School average is 89f?. C10 pointsl I. HOW MANY TIMES HAS YOUR PICTURE APPEARED? a. Once b. Twice c. Oodles d. None lyou're not doing so well are you?J 110 points? II. WHOSE PICTURE DO YOU LIKE BEST? a. Yours? b. Yours? c. Yours ? d. Yours ? III. 410 points? a. DO YOU THINK THIS ANNUAL IS tthis question MUST be answeredl A Swell? Stupendous? Gigantic? Colossal? IV. IS MICKEY MOUSE A CAT OR A DOG? 120 points! b. 130 points! c. l40 points! d. V. VI. VII. a. You can? b. How well? c. Tonight '? d. It's a date! VIII. IX a. 1932 ? b. 1928 ? C. 1924 ? ' d. 1886 ? X. B.. b. C. d. lTime limit: 30 minutes? ON PAGE 62 WILL BE FOUND A PICTURE OF AN ABSOLUTELY IDIOTIC THIRD CLASS MORON AS DETERMINED BY PALM BEACH HIGH PSYCHO- LOGICAL INSTITUTE. RECORD YOUR GUESS AS TO WHO HE OR SHE IS ON DOTTED LINE BELOW. ON THE INSIDE OF THE COVER IN 200,000 WORDS OR MORE WRITE YOUR OPINION OF THIS ANNUAL WITHOUT USING ANY DERROGATORY WORDS. If this can be done, forget about the rest of the quiz. CAN YOU WHAT COLOR IS THE WHITE COVER OF THIS YEARBOOK? CThis will require the student to do a little research on his own. Time: 11A min. WHEN WAS THE 1924 ROYAL PALM PRINTED? KBecause of the complexity of this question, the student may omit it if he chooses and answer the following question instead.l NOW THAT YOU HAVE TAKEN THIS MUCH OF THE TEST, WON'T YOU AGREE THAT: You're pretty ignorant? That it's a waste of time? That the author is a twerp? It sure did a good job of filling up this page. 'This is the correct answer. -Hank Baldwin he Low-down On Our Pictures BY NORMAN NELSON As we staff members of the story Annual place our year ok in the hands of Palm Beach gh students and prepare for e roses and brickbats sure to me our way, we feel that a rrd of explanation and perhaps apology concerning the pictures in order here. Of necessity, most of our indi- lual pictures were made from at year's cuts. Perhaps that's at as well for the seniors who ve become prematurely gray d haggard from excessive study ring their academic year, but ' those who, due to absence or ier conditions, did not have :tures made then, the situation sid also the annual page? looked etty blank. I'o remedy this grevious situa- n, group pictures were made of those who were omitted last ar. However, because all pho- graphy and organization of the :tory Annual were done by stu- 'its without the aid of a pro- :sional annual publishing com- ny, there may be a few entire- unintenional omissions of stu- nts' pictures. So, if the annual not brightened by your cheery lg, don't feel bad about it, but at assured that it's all a mis- IG. Harold Holden, our staff pho- grapher, deserves special men- n, In fact, he deserves a great al more than special mention. :ring all the photographing of lbs, faculty members, and in- 'idua1s, Harold was the guy iinting into the ground glass of ' camera. The things he must ve had to look at!! Every time saw Harold he was either ively scrutinizing a subject in P attempt to make an enormous Jboscus look small and dainty, trying to pose someone at an gle that would eliminate most the effects of overstudy the :ht before! Here's to you, Har- l, for a swell job! l'hat's the story of our pictures, idents tyou too, Jack Obeel, :l as to the result-as Confu- us once say, One picture rth thousand words. -so we'll it up! , Seniors In Song As Time Goes By, Frank Hartwell. This Love of Mine, Howard Ferrin and Betty Sheen. Mister Five by Five, Clarke Anthony. Oh You Beautiful Doll, N0- rene Meldrum. Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home, T. J. Miller. Why Don't You Do Right, Jimmy Hardin. Oh! Johnny, Betty Roebuck. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place, Gertrude Harvel. There Are Such Things, Mil- dred Hall. Georgia, Curtis Knowles. Don't Get Around Much Any More, Miriam Smith. Do I Worry, Bill Ferrin. Moonlight Becomes You, Eve- lyn Brailmont. Blues in the Night, Roberta Holz. Marines Hymn, duet, Clar- ence Gates and Wells Anderson. There'll Never be Another You, Gladys Moon. Stardust, Ethel Eassa. Star Spangled Banner, James Chewning. You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To, Mary Alice Dawson. He Said Murder, Jack Lichty. Brazil, Murielle Ruiz. Dearly Beloved, Henrietta Baldwin. Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me, Ed Bussey. Mary, Mary Davis. Anchors Away, Quartet - Billy Bell, Harold Brady, Stanley Clark, Richmond Oldford. Yankee Doodle Dandy, Cecil Newman. Touch of Texas, Elbert Boul- lion. Lazy Bones, George Miller. Constantly, Eunice Widell. I Haven't Time To Be A Mil- lionaire, Charles Suther. Hapy Go Lucky, Lois Cropp. Therc's a Great Day Coming, Seniors!! Howdie's her steady, and always has been. This beautiful senior is just seventeen. With light brown ringlets, com- plexion so fair, you'll not find a sweeter girl anywhere. neehs ytteb I'll bet Irene 'Ireadwcll has seen every point of interest. Have you seen the Dead Sea ? No, she replied, I was just a day too late. They had already buried it. Don't Be Bashful Since so many boys have left Palm Beach High to enter the armed services, the manpower shortage has, without a doubt, become one of the most serious problems facing our fair damsels. l-Even the few remaining males have date problems so to you worried souls is dedicated. It you have such a don't lose sleep! Choose and call one of these Who knows! Your One may be Waiting for you at the other end of a telephone wire. Don't be bashful! Go ahead before someone else beats you to it. If you have any success, let us know. Good Luck! at times: this guide problem, your type numbers. and Only For: ' . Call A Quiet Evenigg. .,.. .... 8230 A Cute Girl.....lC.1.,i.!...LQ.1 ..... A Good-looking Boy' .fi ........ ,Z...6054 A He-Man ................... ........ X ' .... 59 7 A Date wi 0 4.'.W'Qf.i.a8gH A 'vacious Grl ............... H3132 An Energetic Boy A,k,..4,i... 8 Someone Who ill alkvffo You ...L.rt.4.f2ggz.c........5933 Someone Who ill Listen SENIOR SCENTS Sweet Suggestion, Betty Sheen. Friendship Garden, Barbara Booth. Confetti, Mary Lou Brown. Escapade, Ronda Stephens. Dare Devil, Bobbie Blum. Tailspin, Ann Leach. Miracle, Junior Class. Careless, Patty Ann Clark. Skylark, Marian McCarley. My Sin, Blanche McCall. Pink Party, Sophomore Class. Taboo, June McKenna. Opening Night, Jr.-Sr. Prom.2 I: Indiscrete, Stephanie Harv . mpromtu, Senior Class. Penthouse, Bety Roebuck. Trophee, Thelma Jean Miller. Courage, Teachers. Beau Catcher, Gennie McVey. Tigress, Francis Mayhew. Reflections, Myrtle Roebuck. gSurrender, Lucy Effinger. . Flutter, Elizabeth Kinsey. Follow Me, Virginia Hendry. Possession, Robelle St. Martin. Straw Hat, Mona Bensel. Lady In The Dark, Betsy Netto. Shocking, Senior Stunt Night. Sinful Soul, Gloria Hendry. To You M h ht-QT,-pm...--6667 Spring Rain, Irene Rybovitch. An All-Around Girllfl'.l.a.:uflii.86701n l ,E An A11-Ar?x1d,.B0yJ-2111--18619 Veronica suits this good-look- A wolf ,..T.4.a..t ...,.... .,.. , ..., ,. ...7015 ,ng blonde ' jill' 94 ' A Rugged EV9n1n8 ----- if ---- 66 Of whom all the girls are cer- A Good Dancer tgirll .............. 9895 A Good Dancer tboyl .............. 5008 Charm, personality, talent - all three Make a grand combination, I'm sure you'll agree. So just add a dash of curly dark hair, And you'll find that Fish-face is a girl who's quite rare. enuj annekcm This sweet little lass can dance like a queen, And her heart at the moment, is with a Marine, Sho danced to Black Magic in our Senior Show, , Now with all of those hints, you're sure to know. enuj redorhcs - Do you know that Mary Lou Brown has changed Malcolm Lewis's name? No, what does she call him now? She calls him Pilgrim! Why on earth does she call him Pilgrim ? She says every time he comes he makes a little progress! tainly fond. His 11C shoe is his one claim to glory. And he's never caught without a new story. ynohtna kralc An English boy who has won our hearts, He's quite accomplished in the dramatic arts. His marks of distinction hair, freckled nose. - red I know we'll remember him wherever he goes. nitneuq noddarg He's quiet and reserved, but friendly, too, He took Annual pictures, now there is a clue. Ile worked awfully hard, and really was grand, So let's all give him a great big hand. dlorah nedloh Vs Albertson: How do you feel tonight? Doris Fielder: I feel like the mumps! Miles: How is that? Doris: Swell. JU a IDRS A ' it . s V get-g.,,l X:.-ihii. ggt ki y . . - A ' .,x,,. e . d .. ......k ,,.. .,,,... .,.XxX. .,. .,.. ...,x, W. .,,.. - W R td , , f ta fl xt - , x 'N yu. r Q Q X ff . X l d . sf . ' - t t L W g . A s A Q rigid f mmhs , EQ S, ' 5 of Luxe Dol-INEP. . Vice-President Miss Fnosr . . Sponsor JIINIINIY JOHNSON . . President CHICK FAGAN Secfeidry CHARLES CAMUS Treasurer 'Lawrence Adams Louise Adamson 'Robert Ahrens Miles Albertson Betty Alderman 'Helen Allen 'Eleanor Allred 'William Alton Mary Arnette Sara Arnette Sarah Auerbach William Baird Betty Jane Baird Thelma Ballentine Esther Barash Julia Barenbrugge Dorothy Barker Jimmie Barker Elizabeth Barnes 'Nut in school. William Baucum Curtis Beaty Vivian Bennett Mary Benton Barbara Jean Berg 'Dolores Blair Paulette Blank Fenton Blitch Sallee Blumenstock Jean Bollinger Bobby Booth 'Kathleen Bridges Gloria Brinn Gilbert Brophy 'Bill Brouillette Florence Brown Mary Lou Brown 'Ruth Ann Brown Shirley Grace Brown Shirley Bryan Blanchie Burgess Robert Burke 'Gary Cameron Charles Camus Charles Clark Patty Ann Clark Juanita Clemens Francine Cohen J. Roy Cohn 'Ocia Conner Winifred Estelle Cook William Marcus Cooper 'Le Bron Crane 'Carol Davis 'Joanna Decker Dick de Gregory Jack De Lany Ernest Delburn Jean Delburn Beatrice Dickens 'Betty Dickens Bill Dickens Clyde Dickens 'Madeleine Dickinson Ruth Dix Luke Dohner Clara Duck David F. Dunkle, Jr Jack Eassa Tommy Eissey 'Clyde Ellis Kathryn Erneston 'Curtis Etheridge Alice Ewill Chick Fagan John M. Farrell 'Eugene Fenno Doris Fielder 'Helen Fox 'Out of School Jean Gates Betty Jean Gelders Sylvia Gelders Drusilla Kathleen Gnann 'Jeanne Gorsline Betty Graham Mildred Green 'Betty Jane Griffith Gloria Griffith Carol Grobman 'Ernestine Groover Millicent Grunner Margaret Hager Kyle Hamm Charles Hammett Walter Hankinson Gwynne Hansard 'Cecil Harper Patricia Harter 'Margaret Harvey 'Betty Lou Hayes 'Sylvia Hayn Betty Sue Henderson 'David Hendry 'Gloria Hendry Herman Hiers Barbara Higgenbotham 'Katherine Higgs Richard Dick Hill Ruth Hill Bernice Hilliard Jean Hockett Louane Holden Jimmy Hollenbeck Lee Holloway 'Roberta Hotz Alice Hooker Joe Hucks Dorothy Hudclleston Jackie Hudnall Betty Jean Huff Ruth Huff 'iLois Mae Jacobs Jimmie Malkin Jackson Georgie Marion Jaeckel Evelyn Johnson Jimmy Johnson Mary Jean Johnson Velma Johnson 'Zelda Johnson Betty Mae Jones Gloria Jones Ann Josey Leticia Katz 'Barbara Eileen Kennedy 'Lucinda Kimpton Elizabeth Kinsey Valdis Knutsen Marian Lamb Ann Lambdin Out of School. Helen Larisey Ann La Roche Ben Teed La Roche Betty Jane Larrabee 'Jimmie Larrabee 'Claude Lawrence Clarence Leak Arthur Leibovit Malcolm Lewis Patricia Ann Lewis Kenneth Littrell Elmira Loyd 'Betty Lobnitz Frances MacLaughlin sRick Manning Louise Marr 'Harry Marshal Melvin Marshall Lola Ruth May Frances Mayhew Doris McDonald Margie McDonald 'Charles McLaren Doris Meebold Joan Meerdink Lorraine Mercer Ruby Jean Miller Aileen Mitchell Bob Monroe 'Anna L. Morris 'Heber Morris Lydia Mortimer Phyllis Mosler Jimmie Neil Emily Newell Mary Nutting Olive Newsome John Oleson Billy Owens Ruth Owens Buddy Palmer Charles Parham Lois Parker 'Velma Parker Dick Parks Rosalie Patterson 'Beverly Peeples Madeline Pinder Virginia Peters 'Robert W. Perry Beatrice Plummer J. C. Powell Arthur Priest Billy Printz Mary Alyce Ray Robert Redmond Robert Reed 'Louise Reed 'Joye Reese Gerald Stetson Rehm 'Out of School, - Warren Rice Barbara Riddock 'Harriet Roddy 'Betty Rogers 'Eleanor Rogers 'John Irving Rogers 'Margie Rushing 'Jane Russell Elton Sapp 'William Frank Sartor Marvin Schwall 'Guy Scott 'Gloria Sears Helen Sharpe Marjorie Louise Sharpe Ruth Shull 'Bob Sheenham Norman Singletare 'Barbara Slater Ethel Smith Mary Lee Smith Reeves St. Clair Smith 'Jack Snelling Warren Spencer Robert Sproul 'Gilbert Leroy Stambaugh Gleason Stambaugh Marilyn Stauffer Jeanne Stewart Maureen Stowell Marian Jean Sturrock oanne Thayer Jack Thomas 'Dorothy Thompson Dances Ann Thorne Irene Treadwell Dorothy Trescott 'Bill Van Epp Ellwood Van Voorhees, Jr. Bennett Vaughn Virginia Vincent Virginia Von Behren Patricia Waters Eva Mae Watkins Betty Laura Webb Robert Wells 'John Weske 'James West Howard Wilburn 'Doris Elaine Williams Betty Wills Billy Wilson 'Paul Wheat Robert Woolfe Marianne Wooten Edward Yohe John Young 'Out of School. -Q First row, left to right-llnrvey Brown, Cutheryn Ayers, Virginia Spooner. Thelma Evans, Pauline McGhee, James Brunch, Paul McDnugnl. Carl Bridwell, George Meyers. Doris Timsley. Second row-Virginia Hester, lllanie Almond, Elsie Kererson, Robelle St. Martin, Irene Lorali, Zell Davis, james XVaugh, Edwin Giles, Gene Gunderson. sm r- First muy, left to right-Fay Chapman, Doris Doyle, Eleanor Rutman, Alice L4-Flocli, Lois Ann llollenhuugh, Lounnnc Springer, Millie Turner, Betty Lee Robbins. Sevmul rnn 'l'ecldy Gnynmn, Sylvia Rotiield, Frances Blaker, Marie Fairbanks, Marian Kilpatrick, Glen Day, Bobby Baldwin, Reeves Smith. Third run'-Clarence Bullentinc, Gene Grant, XValter Spooner, Renee Kairellzr, Norman Ingram, Charles Mulleimz, Robert McNally. Funnlx mu'-Philip Newell. Richarnl Myers, Peter Per- raull, john Lissenclen. Donald Pervis, John XVclls. ,sg- .'- . if fx v Q J UMBLIN G THE JUNIORS BY GELDERS TWINS We're rhyming the Juniors, not mentioning their names. We want you to guess who is who by these claims. Though it may seem hard, you can find a clue. By reading and thinking. It's fun to do. 1 To head this list we'll tell you of A girl whom everyone does love. She's the most popular we all agree As seen by the election of '43. 2 It's as plain to see as the nose on your face The most popular boy to come out of the race Is a Senator-and he's one of the best. As has been proven by many a test. 3 Our secretary is known for her pompadour A wide smile would describe her more She's best all-around the returns did proclaim On half the boys' hearts she has a claim. ' 4 Next, we'll describe an all-around gent, A-1 among boys and our class president. You know him by his lazy walk Around the campus it's all the talk. 5 His athletic genius is plain to see In all sports he shows great ability. He was first in line when good looks were handed out. Now can you guess whom we're talking about? 6 Athletic, too, is this little miss. When batting a ball she never does miss. ,. 1 I . Junior Class History gj Ambitious and friendly, industri- ous, too. She goes on her way nice to me and to you. 7 Now, ye editor of ye olde Junior Page Just home from Nevada he's all the rage. A swell guy who works hard and has friends a-plenty, Here's hoping in baseball his home-runs are many. 8 A dimpled blonde whose starry eyes Have been the cause of many sighs Is the next girl in the Junior Pa- rade, When beauty is counted, she'll make the grade. 9 A football hero of last fall Though he's left us, he's remem- bered by all. In popularity he's there at the head lSome think he resembles the fa- mous Egghead. l 10 Of all the Juniors she's the most fun. The whole day long she's bright as the sun. She's a glamorous blonde with the voice of a bird And a jitterbug fiend, as you've probably heard. 11 Anyone can tell you he's a bari- tone wonder And when he gives a speech, the applause is like thunder. No bookworm, he's just smart, his grades reveal. And the girls will tell you he has loads of appeal. 12 This young lass is also good at her books. In our elections she was voted best in looks. For her Goldilocks is just the name. All through her life she'11 be the same. The Log Book ofthe Junior Class of 1943 The Apprentice Stage QSophomoresl We, the buccaneers of Palm Beach High, set sail on the 15th day of September, 1941, upon the high seas of knowledge. We em- barked on our first cruise of the perilous straits of learning as mere cabin-boys, and our first recollection is of our waiting on the Wharf of High School Life, eagerly harkening unto the won- drous tales of a veteran seaman. As the leader of our inexperi- enced band, we chose Jimmy Johnson, whose firm hand guided us through the first uncharted Sea of Ignorance. Luke Dohner made First Mate, and Virginia Fa- gan and Charles Camus helped pilot our tiny craft. Elected to the Student Senate to help our crew follow the straight and narrow path were David Dunkle, Bill Dickens, Pat Waters, and Margie MacDonald. The Senior Girls' Ship helped us push off by chris- tening the Soph Girls' with a Se- nior-Sophomore party at the Gym, Oct. 10, 1941. Midway on the voyage, Febru- ary 10, 1942, we pirates held the election of our outstanding sail- ors: Pat Waters and Jimmy John- lllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 13 A brownette fair with lilting voice Of dancers too, she is first choice. Popular always, she aims to please. Her temper's here and gone with the breeze. 1, Pat Waters, 2, David Dunkle, 3, Chick Fagan, 4, Jim Johnsong 5, Glenn Dayg 6, Ruth Dix, 7, Paul McDougal: 8, Bobbie Higgin- bothamg 9, Bob Gilmore, 10, Gloria Hendryg 11, Luke Dohnerg 12, Margie MacDonald: 13, Patsy Lewis, ' son, most popularg Patricia Lew is and David Dunkle, best-look ing, Virginia Fagan and Bil Dickens, best all-aroundg Marg Nutting and Billy Owens, mos athletic. Our most important con quest on this first year's cruis was our Sophomore Picnic a Singer's Beach, April 24, 1945 We made port some time latei after a glorious cruise, determin ed to uphold the good reputatio: we had begun. At The Helm tJunio1-sb Now, on our second trip, we be come more worldly and organize: with Jimmie Johnson again mas ter of the good ship, Class c '44, and his same help-mates a their respective posts. We hav gradually become able seamei having repelled the invasion c Stupidity and Ignorance on man occasions and proven ourselve worthy of assuming a responsibl position aboard ship, On this voyage, chosen to h our representatives in the Studen Senate, were David Dunkle, Mal gie McDonald, Charles McLare tlater replaced by Jimmie Jacll sonl, and Sylvia Gelders. Decen ber 18, 1942, we Juniors cam ashore to hold a Christmas danc. which proved a huge success an brought much booty into th hold. Our captured treasure vu buried to later recover to stag the most triumphant event of ot pirate life, the Junior-Senic Prom, at the Armory, April r 1943, in honor of our superic ship. Class of '43. Again it came time for our si perlative elections on March 2 '43: Pat Waters and David Dui kle, most popularg Margie M. Donald and Paul McDougle, bes lookingg Virginia Fagan and Jin mic Johnson, best all-arounc Ruth Dix and Glenn Day, mo. athletic. Great cruises and treasures ai expected in 1944. fSignedl Lieut. Buck-Eye, Betty Gelder Lieut. Long John, Sylvia Gelder .- ...x sees swf --' un... rung lun- Bonev LUND . . . . . . . . . T ar r MRS. SPILLMAN , may e S,,,,,,,,,, ADRIENNA Ubinenwooo . Secretary CIJARLES LOVELACE . President JOHN DUNKLE . . . . Vice President Sophomore Class History The sophomore class, I'll say right here Has had an extremely active year: In order to get things underway Wc held our election the very first day. To head the class our very best guess Elected a boy named Charles Loveless: To assist and aid him as head of the bund We selected next one Bobby Lund: For secretary it then seemed good To elect Adrienna Underwood: In charge of the money we put John Dunkle, Hoping he'd prove as smart as his uncle: A sponsor we found that we would need, On Mrs. Sally Spillman we all agreed: That done and the election b through, We looked around for what next to do. The men at Camp Murphy we found, to be sure, Were sadly in need of camp fur- niture, So we all pitched in with all our might To fix that condition and make things right. BY PAULINE TUTTLE They sent us three trucks, and we got so much stuff That when we were through they had more than enough. The men were so grateful 'cause we lent a hand, They offered to help out by send- ing their band To play for our dance that you all will remember Took place in the gym one day in November: They gave us fine music, all kinds, swing and sweet, We jittered and jived, and all shuffled our feet, The juniors and seniors we po-, litely invited To come to the fun, in which all were united. Sophomore Chatter Juanell Bailey by Betty Loy In this column we've written the news Of all the sophomores and their views. First we come to Margaret and Stanley, To her he seems oh, so manly. Whenever they see her, running they come: That's right, you've guessed it, it's Bobby Blum. For dates the boys all ask Mimi, But the lucky one is always Jimmy. Loyal Gould is faithful to John- son, Likewise Danny is true to Swan- son. Who's that boy Dilliard's always with? Could it be our football star, Reeves Smith? Ward's new love is Jane Ann Hadley, For her he has it quite badly. Dick O. and Pat are put together by fate, And with each other they truly rate. To Norma Weeks, Jack R's at- tention is bound, 'Cause with her alone, true love he has found. Charlie and Drina are a devoted pair, 'I'hey're seen together everywhere. None of the sophomores will do for Jean Ann, It takes a junior,-Hollenbeck is her man. Bobby fell for Jane's allure, They're going steady, of that we're sure. For Stephanie's charms has fallen Wayne, We can certainly see that he is sane. We hope you've enjoyed this bit of news Of the sophomores and all their views. Y ...ws Y 1- - K K v A i Q 'M' ' ' -V tt L, ,..9.... ...M -nn, Nr- ' ' ,pid-Qi' l . ,. s......-w,...,........---fs,...-Q-x- ,G V ,,.,.v.-,.....t-W , .-s.t....,....s N. . . . 7 ' 'A' ATT gunmen it ,lf dll A lil? luv' I. ,r .1 OPHUMQRE -Q '- , mf. .W Ag.. ...K gui' ...www-A FIRST ROXV, left to right-Theodore Shackley, Jimmy Brown, Bernard Riggs, llarvey Morgan, Norman Hamer, Thornton Owen, XVayne Van Voorhees, Petrea Fagg, Juanell Bailey, Jean Ann Daly. Margaret Swan- son, Nancy Morrison. Pat llornot, Jane Ann lladley. Betty Loy, Ann Gamble. Doris Mathis, Marjorie Lovell. Gwen Deason. Mary Barrow, Beverly Hale, Lorraine Madsen, June Lain. Ann Cornelius, Margaret Horn, Lillian Smith. Benny Brown, Richard Caudell, Richard Sexton, Bob Phicl, George Lainhart, Louise Lowry, Janette Partlgett, Martha Mar- row. Carole Sloane, Doris Blicher, Jeanne Villteatley, Jackie Barr, Pattie Fogarty. SECOND ROXV-Ed Tucker, Harrison Taylor, Frances Scott, Alliean Rogers, llilda Hodges, Laura Finch, Sarah Macrcatly, Alice Nan Divine, Olive Cook, Dt-De Hancock, Martha Lainhart, Mary Doolittle. Mary Hangh, Viola Eassa, Eleanor Buchan, Helen Morton, Carolyn XVilkinson, Dorothy Cate, llelen llall, Lucille Kinsel, Betty Jean llarvcy, Katherine Scnttcn, Norma lVeeks, Betty Jean Drut. THIRD ROXV-Gene Parramore, Jack Ackerman, Edgar Lorah, Billy -ameri-'- '- ' Gordon, Louise Stephens, Eloise Stephens, Vera Martin, Barbara Scott, Ruth Gates. Mary Frances Garland, Frances Coble, Doris Taylor, Elsie Andersen, Blanche lVebb, Rachel Laney, Joyce Chick, Betty Jean Jarriel, Donna Froelich, Emma Jean lleisler, Gwendolyn Viiest, Mary iifayne Bethel. Marjorie XVelch, Jacque Rose, XVanda Jean Hamm, Annie Rogers, Ada llucks, Clara Louise Leith, Marie Turner, Bette Dillard. Betty Jones. FOURTH ROXV-Marie Conerly, Ida Reich, Evelyn Buice, Johnny Cook, Martha Shacfcr, Ruth NVolfc, Annette Henderson, Pattie Ferner, Bernice Capers, Helen Diedrich, Pat Sargeant, Ann Ilazen, Rosalie Verner, Jean Paul, Fay Johns, Betty Ann Brown, Margaret Chcwning, Muriel lvar- shauer, Elaine Rosner, Bcttylkiiq. FIFTH ROW'-Loyal Gould, Robert Lodgsen,, Billy Butler, Richard Bor- mann, Donald Eisenberg, George Porr, John Cheney, hlay YVarwiclc, Virginia Baldwin, Mary Frances Johnston, Beverly Smith, Betty Wiloesner, Evelyn Spencer, Shirli Sutherland, Madelin McCutchen, Helen Sims, Betty Barrow, Florence Johnson, Peggy Buford, Alva Rayburg, Maxic LASS QF 1943 t , uf..-was Y l M Hooker, Mable llnll, Bettv Coleman, Nol'1 Lnv Frances Frtnlsli B , . ,, s 1 ' n, etty Diebert, Martha Bryan. SIXTH RONV-Billy Carter, John XVelch, Bobbie Lund, Donald Diemer Bust C . l ' ' ' er ase, ilarold Boyce, Joe Catlin, Patil Cattle, Benny Brown, Jimmy Gollattscheck, Bobby Zimmerman Hugh Cobb Edd lliss l , , , y A ..ey, Ioxn Stephenson, Frank Hansen, Elizabeth Messer, Pat lllelntosh. Louise Lain, Evelyn Miller, Bobbie Blum, jerry Swendseen. SEVENTH ROXV-Charles Pike, Jack Sheflleld, Donald Carpenter, Bob llenderson, John Curya Gene Grimslev Emnr Nl u ll A d . . ,, y t c 'c , rt y Chantos, Clyde Dawson, Bob Hanes, Porkey Powers, Millie Duvall Ann Leach, Dale Simon, Pauline Tuttle, Margaret Oldford, June Mounts. EIGHTH ROYV-Ridge Mclicnna, Dick Ilill, Dickie Owensi. Vllard Albertson, Dewey Earnhardt, Staulfer Bell, Barry Baldwin, Robert Brail+ mont, Billy Dethlefs, Sheldon llalmutz john Gra' Don l C . , y, gas .onovet-, Howard Gordie, Gordon Gentry, Glen Harkins, joy Garner, Lyntun Holt. NINTH ROW'-lack Roberts, Earl Darville, Ellis Knowles, Gene llollo' N MQ way, Bill lloss, Jay Alsberg, Ralph Galen Seitz. john Lavinka, James Del Santo, Howard Dickenson, Gen Ventura, Gene Sikes, John Bollinger. TENTII ROXV-Bill King, Charles Douglas, Robert Miller, john XVitt, Tucker. ,lack XVhite, llarold james Tucker, Qucnton Bell, Floyd Reeves Youxnans. Powell, Bill Nexsen, Robert Sexton, XValkcr, Raymond Moore, Clifford e Shaefer, Roger Di julian, Billy XVilson, Bobby Tanner. Howard Kelley llolt, Graham Smith, john , Bill Hooper, Jimmie Scott, Leon , james Carr, Ronald Geer, Eugene The following sophomores not in picture-jean Bodman, Rita Hauber y Juanita Henderson, Charlotte Ilarden, Uldine Evans, hlarleline VVhit.k 1 er, Alloc Ulells, Charles Ilawkins, Stanley Hilker, David Moblev Cvril .- V. hlatthey, Betty Saint Satlveur, Barbara Brown, Mimi Roads, Betty Sue Bnssey, Dorothy Matthews, Shirley Bachman, Clillord Del Santo, Fred Scott, Pertlum lVilliams, Jimmy McGinley, Harrv McGinley Ted Ramseyer, Bill McLaren, John Dunklc, ll. E. hlitehell, Ross Thatcher, Donald lleld, Helen Williams. , A 1 fi' ' 1 i Mola lXlR. XV. E. FROELICH Sponsor OFFICERS Anwoon BEGOR Master Councilor CHARLES DECKERT Senior Councilor JIIVIIVIIE HARDIN junior Councilor Front raw, left to right-Charles Edington, Edgar Kopp, Herman Hiers, Robert XVarcl, Atwood Begor, Charles Decken. Paul McDug:ll, lVziltcr Hankinson. Second row-Robert Sexton, Roger Bceken, Bob Brockway, Iinunic Hardin, Jay Garner, Bob Phiel. Raymond Cobb, Jack Thomas. Third row-Vllarrcn Rice, Riclmnl Sexton, Jerry Rohm. Eugene Sikes, Bill Br.-got, Bill Phicl, Ernest Cnrlnml. Sidney Grovcnstein. Fourth ron'-Teddy Tucker, Billy Vtlilson, Roddy Cooper, Buster Luclgstun, Fenton Blitclt, Harold lloldcn. Comita Latina Sententia: Non progredi est regrecli Insignia: Laurus Oleague Colores: Purpura Auramgue Purpose: To stimulate interest in the study of Latin, to acquire ax better knowledge of Roman life and customs and to create a love for the classics. MAGISTRATUS LETICIA KArz . . Praeses , X, PATRICIA VENTURIX Sub Pmeses X42 ix lvlARION Srumxocx . . Scrilm l' U MRS JESSIE WYNN SALLEE BLUMENSTOCK Geram Praefecta 5,,,,,,,,,, , 4 x xFirst row, left In right-Mary Davis, Belly Ann Brown, Ada Hucks, Florence johnson, Gwen Deason, Mrs. lVynn, Leticia Katz. Pauline Tuttle, Loyal Gould. Seumnl row-Margaret Swanson, Jean Ann Daly, Blanche VVehb, Muriel VVarshauer, Elaine llusener, Marion Sturrock, Betsy Neno, Patricia Ventura. Third row-Jinuny Riley, Robert Underwood, Ieanne lVheatley, Frances McLaughlin. Ethel Eassa, Glen Harkins. Fourth raw-Ridge McKenna, Dick Owens, Pat Hornet, Sallee Blumenstock, Jack ShefHeld, Mickey Tomasello, Jim Carver, Emery Newell. Annual Staff STEVE Pntauv Ricans JEAN SIMON . ll'lARIAN NICCARLEY . PAUL AICDOIIGAL . BETTY lxlAE JONES Jntm DUNKLE . VIRGINIA lLtLnw1N Insta NICKENNA D01 VVxGus . . Nomwmx NEr.soN 1REN i6H5 Bvlfim Kopr' . Ltcx Lxcwrx' BUTLER RUSSEEL . ! .Da ft ff .4 Milk! HAROLD PATRICIA VENTURA . . Editor-in-Chief STEVE XVILLIS . . Assistant Editor GEORGE lV1ILLER . . Business Manager HAROLD I'l0LDEN . . Official Staff Photographer . . Senior Editor NANGY XVARE . . . . . . . Advertising Manager . . Class Editor Phyllis Freeman, Dottie Miller, Virginia Hendry, Betty Roebuck. . Assistant Class Editor Beth Vaughn, Betsy Netto, jean Simon. Virginia McVey, Jane . . Iuuior Editor Cooper, Eddie French-Advertising Staff. . Assistant Junior Editor I - S01'l'0 '0 f' Ifflfmf Mumuzn HALL ....... Quotation Editor -'kflfftlflf S0P 0 '0 'f lTll'f0 Mona Iiensel, Jim Carver, Danny Goodrum-Assistants. . . . Club Editor - - - Ffmllff' Edffuf BE'rsY NETTO ....... Circulation Manager - SW'- lil Fl 'F f' ll ff ' Pat NVHICIS, Margaret Swanson-Assistants. . . . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Sports Etlitors Stuff lVriterss Helena Held, Gertrude Harvel. Jean Ann Graham, XVynelle Shellhouse, Marion Johnson, Bobbie Holm, Jimmie Hardin, and jim Carver. 1 Left to Right-Betsy, June, Nancy, Jean, Norman, Mildred, Dot, Irene. Girl Reserves Sponsors: Mas. H. I. Lourrrr AND Miss EVELYN SEWELL Colors: Blue and Wliite. Purpose: TO Find and give the best OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER BETTY JEAN MERRELL .... . President CAROL GALLAGHER . . Vice'Preside1-rt LOUANE HOLDEN, NOLA LOY . Secretary !ANE 'THOLIAS , ...... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER LOUANE HOLDEN .... . President RUTH Cl.-XTES . Vice-President lx'1ARJORIE LOVELL . Secretary BLANOHE XVEBB . Treasurer Left to right-Nolu Loy, Blanche WVebb, Marjorie Lovell, Louanc Holden. ---, X From rmv, left tn right-Louzmc Holden, Dorothy Matthews, Jenn Adams, Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Lovell, Clara Louise Leith, Louise Gatlin. Second row-Dorothy Trescmt, Blanche NVebb, Maxine Bodumn. Mary Frances Carland, Patlie Marie Fogarty, Betty Jean Merrell, Jane Thomas, Nola Loy. Members not shown-Edith Hester, Ruth Gates, Berry Alderman, Carol Gallagher. I G4 Ao Q C 1 U. b Sponsor: Miss LUCILLE TAYLOR JUANITA CLEINIENS l.X lARION JOHNSON . IEAN DELBURN ff tg DuLc1E Ann Prsnsrs HAAS JEAN BODMAN Seated-Persis Haas, Jean Bodman, Dulcie Aud. Standing-Marion Johnson, Jean Delburn, Juanita Clemens. re. .s X uw K Colors: Red and lfVhite. Purpose: To promote a better understandin the girls in Palm Beach High School. OFFICERS g of athletics among . President . V ice-President Recording Secretary Filing Secretary . Treasurer Intra-Mural Head . ff Front row, left to right-Virginia Vincent, Dulcie And, Snllee Blumcnstock, Marion johnson, Iunnita Clemons, Jean Delburn, Doris Blicher. Second row-Anim Williams, Virginia Williams, Millicent Gruncr, Ruth Owens, Marioric Stewart, Katherine Johnson, Miss Lucille Taylor, sponsor. Third row-Nancy VVnre, Louise Catlin, Elaine Munson, Anna Mae VVebb, Mary Ann Sewell, Beatrice Plummer, Mary Xvaync Bethel, Teddy Cayman, Ruth Dix, Jackie Barr. Fourth rou'-Martha Powers, Anna Vent Lilly, Anne Leach, Millie Duval, Norma llcstcr, Nancy Trcscott, Maxine Bod- nmn, Fay Chapman, Betty Ann Robbins. S. S. S. Sponsor: MRS. M. XVRAY Colors: Green and White. Front row, left to right-Regina YVheatley, Allienn Jones, D ' . A , Virginia Peters, Kathryn Ayers, Jeanne XVheatley. Secunrl lurl-7059: Cafe and fl-lrnlshlng of the glfls lounge row-Nancy VV1tre, Betty Hayes, Anne Hamlin, jean Ann Graham, Carolyn Lydy. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER NANCX' VVAITE .... . President REGINA VVHEATLEY . Vice-President ANNE HAh'ILIN . Recording Secretary CAROLX'N LYDY . . Social Secretary JEAN ANNE GRAHAAI . . Treasurer BETTY PIAYES ..... Publicity Chairman SECOND SEMESTER REGINA WHEATLEX' .... . President VIRGINIA PETERS . Vice-President CAROLYN LYDY Recording Secretary KATI-IRYN AYERS . . Social Secretary ALLIEAN ROGERS . . . Treasurer JEANNE. VVHEATLEY .... Pulzliciry Clmirnmn . From row. left in right-Dornthy Trescutt, Allie-an Rogers, Beth Vaughn, Margie XVelch, Kathryn Ayres, Jenn Ann Gra- ham, jean Paul, Anna Vera Lilly. Second ron:-'Anne Ilnrnlin, Lziunn Tlmrntoim, Betty Loy. Betty Hayes, Virginia Peters, Nancy XVare, Paulette Blank. Third ron'-Carolyn Lydy, Jeanne XYhea!ley, Beatrice Dickens, Betty Sue Hend- erson, Eva Mae XVatkins. L, .,,, ..,, . , x .-6 N X I 3 I .Er Q, -M X ' ' Sponsor: DR. F. M. Fox GEORGE MILLER MALCOLM LEYVIS National mul State International President President Bobby Underwood, George Miller, Norman Nelson OFFICERS GEORGE lx lILLER . . . . President BOB UNDERWOOD Vice President NlALCOL1N1 LEYVIS . Secretary NORRIAN NELSON Treasurer 5 if of Top row, left tn riglzt-Jimmy johnson, Bob VVancnburgcr, Bub Underwood, Jimmy I-lollcnbcck, Kenny Littrell, Charles Large, Rusty Cole, Dick Hill, Edgar Rupp. Second ron--llownrd Ferrin, Dr. F. M. Fox, George Miller, Frank Hartwell, johnny Cushman. Bill Chester, Jimmy Jackson, Quvntin Grudclon. Stanley Clarkl' Bottom row- Norman Nelson, Charles Camus, Thelma Jenn Miller, Bob Brockway, Gleason Stambuugh. Student Senate Sponsor: Mr. Carl Price The purpose of the Student Senate is to maintain a high standard of morale among the students and to pro- mote or direct general student activities that are to the best interests of Palm Beach High School. It develops in the students of Palm Beach High a growing appreciation of membership in a democracy by providing the educative responsibilities and privileges of participating in such a democracy in the school. OFFICERS Bois BRocRwAv . . . . President CHARLES LOVELESS . Vice President MYRTLE ROEBUCK . Secretary NORMAN HAMER Treasurer CHARLES LARGE . Chaplain DAVID DUNKLE. Parlimentarian REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES BOBBY RIGGS BOBBY BROCKVVAY GEORGE MILLER JEAN SIMON MYRTLE ROEBUCK DAVID DUNKLE JIMMY JACKSON SYLVIA GELDERS MARJORIE MCDONALD CHARLES LOVELACE XVARD ALBERTSON NORMAN HAMER JEANNE WVHEATLEY ANDRIENNA UNDERVVOOD JIMMY JOHNSON l x Left to right, iirs! row-Myrtle Roebuck, Jean Simon, George Miller, Bobby Brockway. Second ron:-Jean Ivheatley, Jimmie Johnson, David Dunkle, Jimmie Jackson. Third raw-Marjorie McDonald, Kathryn Scotten, Charles Love- less, Norma Hamer, VVard Albertson. 6 9 O Club Sponsor: Miss PAGE BORDEN IEAN DELBURN IOAN NIEEBDINK . JANE OWENS RUTH SHULL . OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Frnut row, left dink. Svcmnf J Owens, joan Meer- lx Slxull, Jenn Dclburn. ,,, l From row, left to right-Ruth Owens, Jacque Ruse, Thelma Ballemjne, Jan vens, Eileen Alway. Sao and mu--Jean Hockett, Joan Meerdink, Marjorie Stewart, Evelyn Faulkner. Third row-Mary Doo- litde, Miss Page Borden, sponsor: Ruth Shull, JL-nn Delburn. . Red Cross Radio Club Colors: Red and XVl1ite. Emblem: Red Cross Flag. OFFICERS JEAN DELBURN . . . President JEAN HOCKETT Vice-President QUENTIN GRADDON Secretary PAY CHAPMAN Treasurer Fay Chapman, jean Hockett, jenn Delburn, Quentin Graddon. m.,, .4 LX. . kai' Seated-Jean Hocken, Christine Kelley, De De Hancock, Persis Haas, Fay Chapman, Sallee Blumenstock, Eileen Alway, Leticia Kunz. Standing- Eugene Youmans, Charles Primm, Denim Crowin, lean Delhum, Russell Henderson. Jr., Teddy Gayman, Aileen Mitchell, Kathryn Johnson, Allen Ewing, Quenton Graddon, Jerry Rehm, Iohn Olesun, Mrs. Ray Miller, sponsor. G6 Club MRS. RICKENZIE Sponsor fiber . A !' -ve E 3 we Front ron-, left to right-Betty Jean Harvey, Barbara Higginbotham, Gertrude Harvel, Evelyn Johnson, Gloria Hendry, Betty Lee Robbins, Jeanne Stewart, Mary Alycc Raye, Patsy Lewis, Betty Hayes, Claire Duck, Dorothy Miller, Blanche Burgess. Second row-Peggy Riggs, Dru Gnann. Betty Roebuck, Mrs. McKenzie, Frances Mayhew, Vivian Bennett, Katherine Higgs, Anne Lambdin, Virginia Puckett, Enrldine VVatkins. Third row-Virginia Bates, -Lucy Efiinger, Francine Cohn- Alice Hooker, Jacqueline Murray, Bobby I-lolz, Lucille Johns, e-new Q, ,awww Marian Lamb, Ruby Jean Miller. Fourth row-Evelyn Faulkner, Shirley Bryan, Barbara Riddock, Frances McLaughlin, Betty Henderson, Gwen Hansard, Nancy XVnre. Fifth row-Sylvia Gelclers, Gloria Griffith, Betty Gelders, Ruth Shaw, Mary Lou Brown, Muriel Hubler, Lariane Murray. Sixth row-Allan Mollineaux, Kyle Hamm, Luke Dohner, Roddy Cooper, Bob Monroe, Frank Hartwell, Bobby Un- derwood, Bill Dickens, Robert XVells, John Xvells, Chester Haerlin. Mo Q Sponsor: Miss NIABEL l-loL'1'0N Front row, left to right-Ben Plummer, Elsie Viiidcll. Second row-Dot XViggs, Edith Hester. J ELSIE XVIDELL Donorm' VVIGGS Emgwflef BEA PLLIMMER Vice Front row. left tu right-Jenn Gates, Bernice Capers, Emma Jean Heisler, Dot Xviggs, Edith Hest Second row- Anne La Roche, Betty Jenn Baird, Ruth Gates, Beatrice Plummer, Third row-Mary D001 , l ary Frances Garland, Frances Goble, Elsie Anderson, Elsie WVideIl. President President Secretary Treasurer Comracl Club Colors: Blue, gold and white. Purpose: To promote and strengthen friendship among the students. NIARTINEAU Cnews lX'1YRTLE ROEBUCK NOREEN lX lELDRU1Vl BARBARA RIDDOGH EVELYN JOHNSON VALDxs KNUTSEN KATI-IRYN ERNSTON OFFICERS Sponsor: MRS. SPILLINIAN President, first semester President, second semester . Vice President Recording Secretary l' X - Front row, lef to right-Myrtle Roebuck, Mrs. Spill- Soclal Secretary man, sponsor, Marlineau Crews. Second mu'-Evelyn Johnson, Kathryn Ernston, Valdis Knutsen, Barbara . Treasurer Riddoch. Sergeant-at-Arms NYN. Front raw, left to right-Myrtle Roebuck, Thorne. Second ron'-Doris Jarriel, Beverly Third row-Helen Sims, Florence johnson Lula Ruth May, Norene Meldrum. Kathryn Ernsmn, Carol Sloan, Dru Gnnnn, Marie Hooker, Frances Ann Hale, Millie Duval, Barbara Riddoch, Alva Rnybcrg, Shirley Sutherland. , Evelyn Johnson, Manincnu Crews. Members not shown-Vnldis Knutsen, MEMBERS 2. To develop leadership Sponsors: CHRISTINE TIILL and fhLYCE BUSH 5 -'fx k QQ. wg The DCT Club of Palm Beach High School has had fiFty-three A WI f members this year. The club is II member of the State Federa - -T ' vt tion of Diversified Cooperative Training Clubs of Florida. EVER? ' A gg! specmc Aims of ilze om, Are: 0 l. To develop desirable social habits 3. To promote civic intelligence .... A SL A rs 'ng .l AL: 5 if I Left to right-Sadie Vassar, Ruth Guthrie, Anna jenn Ivoesner, Martha Pittman, Betty Jean Merrill. ANNA JEAN XRIOESNER BETTY JEAN IVIERRILL RUTH GLITHRIE NIARTI-IA PITTINIAN SADIE VASSAR . OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Ar-ms JEAN ADAMS BETTY ALDERMAN BETTY BOXVE EVELYN BRIALMONT GENEVA BROWN EDWIN BUSSEY MARY DAWSON CI-IARLES DECKERT ARLENE DYESS DOROTHY SMITH MIRAAI SA-IITI-I JOANNA TAGGARD THELIIIA LEE TAYLOR EUNICE VVIDELL GLADYS ENGMAN VVILLIAM FERRIN RUTH ANN GOEHRING RUTH GUTHRIE AUDREY HALL VIRGINIA I-IESTER MARGARET HOLT EVELYN IIONECK PAT HOOKER DOROTHY HUDDLESTON RUTH HUFF MARION ROBERTS SADIE VASSAR ANNA JEAN XVOESNER LEE JACKSON MARY KENNEDY? ELIZABETH McKISSICK NORENE IKIELDRUM ALGER MERRELL BETTY IEAN MERRELL NOR.-K MOREE LEVERE OVERTON EILEEN PINDER HELEN PINDER MARTHA PI'I'TMAN MARION TESSIER IEYVELL YVALL OPAL YOUNG Qwl Club Sponsor: Miss MARY SNODDY Purpose: The object is to create a Feeling of good will and com- panionship nmong its members and the girls of Palm Beach High School. Colors: Brown and VVhite. Flower: Dogwood. OFFICERS Louise . . . . President BLANCHIE BURGISS . Vice-Presirlent CORNELIA ClRANT . Recording Secretary JEAN HOCKETT . . Social Secretary LOUANE HOLDEN . Treasurer First row. left ro rigln-Faye Iohns, Mary Lee Smith, Blnnchic Burgess, Louise Gamble, Mary Davis, Loucille johns. Second row, left to right-Betty Sulvcur. juan Mecrdinck. Teddy Gnyxnun, Rosalie Verner. Cornelia Grant, NVynelle Shell- house. Louane Holden. Third row, left to right-Jean Hackett, Jackie Burr, Lillian Smith, Gwen Hansard, Evelyn Faulkner, Frances MacLaughlin. ILDCATS !'?A f'wf5 '5 '5f7fff T ? E it ,, .t n b f 5 E ff K I ' f A E L'L' T . , . ' .,k, 3 . , if ' Cofxcn I MCDONALD COACH. MQCAMPBLLL U GO GET 'EM NVILDCATS N I Left to right-Sylvia Gelders, Peggy Riggs, Bob Brockway, Chick Fagan, Penny Calk, Howard Ferrin, Thelma Jean Miller, Betty Geldcrs. Robert VVells not present when picture was taken. PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM PALM Schedule BEACH L,ALA.Ln ,,,.. 7 --DAYTONA BEACH .,., . BEACH ,.7..,. 77,7.. O --FORT LAUDERDALE . BEACH ..,,... , .,.,. 7--ANDREVV IACKSON BEACH ,..4... 77777,,,, 2 5---PONCE DE LEON .... .. BEACH ,.77,,.. .Lv.. 6 --LAKELAND ......,...,. . BEACH ..,7.... .....,vV. l 3--S TUART ..w,..................,, . BEACH .,..... ..... 0 --SAINT PETERSBURG BEACH .L...,, ..... 7 --MIAMI BEACH L,..L.,,..L .. BEACH w,...A, .,.,.,.., 2 6--BELLE GLADE ........,.,. , BEACH .,7.... ..,.,. 6 --ANDREVV JACKSON Football Squad lar M- -..w.s-........... annum--qqfqgqy :Quan-an-pn Siiting firxl ron'-Bob Collie, Bob XVidell, Jack Obee, Howard C Burleigh llulc. Bill Alton, Gleason Smmlxnugh, llmvard Gurclirs. N man I-lamar, Reeves Smith. Knccling sf.-cami row-Jess XVil1ia Clyde Dickens, Bob Gilmore, Stanley Clark, Harold Brady, Bll Adams, Bobby Riggs, Glen Day, Charles Lovelace, Larry Spen Ted Ranisever. nm ing :ir row-Bill Lance, Bill Baird, Bll , St i 11 rl Owens, Bill Dickens, Bill Chester, Keith Bailey, jack Lichty, Ed Yoh K Cagers Stnmliug Cleft to riglul-Clyde Dickens, Bill Dickens, Howard Coulic, Ilnwnrd Cook, Billy Peacock, jackie lXlcCnnts, Coach McDonald. Sitting Clffl lo riglnb-Bill Murray. manager, Bobby Riggs, Bobby Underwood, Bill Chester, Chuck Lvpislo, Tod Ramseyer, und jack Olmec. Baseball Team --sr Q... Sitting Cfirxf fowl-Billy Suthvr. Charles Lovelace, Fred Scott, Billy Cooper, jimmy Brown, Gleason Smmlmugh, nxnnager. Second row, knevling-Hill Phcil, Glen Duyulloblny Riggs. Clyde Dickens, Howard Cook, Albert Slurchiu, Jack Obee. Las! Row Cstam1ingD-Ed Yohe, Ted Ramseycr, Bryan Poston, Billy Owens, Bobby Underwood, Bob Xvidell, Paul McDougal. w --.Q SUPERLATI ES 9? Left la right-Charles Large. Irene Rybovich. best dressvdg Norrne Meldrum, johnny Cushman, best looking. Left to right-Bob Brockway. Myrtle Roebuck, mos: dependableg George Miller, June McKenna, most likely to succeedg Jack Obcc, Maxine Bodman, most athletic. 5 eh' Left at riglit-lane Thomas, must vivaciuusg Howard Cnuk. Tlielmu Jenn Miller, mos! pupulurg I'Iou'ntd Fm-rrin, Ginnie McVey, host all-around. MRS. VAIUNA VAUGHN MR. CARL A. PRICE Dean of Girls Dorm of Bays and Assistant Principal To Mrs. Vaughn and Mr. Price whose patience, understanding and coopera- tion has so greatly contributed to the success ot the class of '43, we extend our sincere appreciation. sEN1on SUPERLATXVES AND ANNUAL STAFF. ffiffff' 'QS x 41 NEST. X A ,,,1 'W M. . .ww Lv 'F ' QGM x S' : was k 'nv JPN .fag-5 xx' Jwsslk ,..,-...A 'f--Q Ns asv 5' NW. at . 'G Nl? .fm rely Coinciclental 1 the night of April 16, 1943, Senior production, Purely Co- lental played to a capacity ence in the Palm Beach High :ol Auditorium. Besides being Jiggest money maker ever pre- ad in the high school, Purely cidental was unique in that as the first student show to 'ritten, directed, and produced students without any outside whatsoever. order to give high school stu- s an idea of what went into making of this unparalleled ess, members of the annual interviewed the producers, ers, and directors of Purely cidental Norman Nelson and ir Kopp. The resulting account e show is herewith reproduced the sincere hope that it may e to forewarn anyone with -ations to enter the hazardous ness of show producing. ion, due to war conditions and of finances it was decided a senior play was out of the zion, Mrs. Savage, senior spon- :uggested a stunt night. Bobby s, class president, began look- lround school for someone to t this undertaking, and finally pon Edgar Kopp and Norman Jn, two seniors with some- radical ideas. Accordingly, were chosen for the task, and days of conference came with the idea of a modified an of Hellzapoppin' embody- not only seniors, but also ' underclassmen. The idea presented at a senior class ing where it received hearty Jbation and support of all lates. the first step, an executive was chosen, consisting of Bob cway, assistant directorg Bob- iggs, business managerg How- Perrin, stage manager: Steve s, Raymond Cobb, and Bob enbarger, special effects com- eg David Sutherland, techni- dvisorg Roger Beekon, prop- nanagerg Chester Haerlin and Corya, publicity managersg Frazier, Jerry Rehm and John gle, stage technicians: and Rybovich and the directors, 'FYT3TJTn'mittee. lowing the organization, Bill n was chosen master of cere- as, T. J. Miller and Betty 1 were appointed accompan- and an extensive search for t was conducted. an the actual dirty work be- Old scenery was taken down, .tage settings and effects were ed: skits were written and rehearsed: special effects were or- ganized: actors were selected: a male chorus under the direction of Mrs. Lallie B. McKenzie was or- ganizedg a publicity campaign was launched, and schedules were ar- ranged and revised. Gradually the scheme of things began to take shape in spite of many difficulties. Finally, after weeks of complete rehearsals, came the big night. Let us look in back stage and get a picture of the flurry and excite- ment existing there. It is ahnost curtain time now, and the audience is humming with a murmur of suppressed excite- ment. An endless stream of specta- tors files past Mr. Jack Sutor, the ticket taker. The usherettes, Gin- nie McVey. Stephanie Harvey, Ir- ene Rybovich and Virginia Hffdry s full. Backstage, the chorus, neatly dressed in white tux and red bow ties, tensely awaits the opening chord. The di- rectors hurry to and fro with wor- ried countenances, pausing here and there to speak to some mem- ber of the cast, or to consult a schedule. Not a member of the fac- ulty is backstage. Approximately E0 students are scattered on stage or in the wings-yet the silence is profound. Mrs. Savage sits on the front row calm and smiling with the perfect faith and confidence that all is well. Here comes Bob- by Riggs now to inform the direc- tors that so far four hundred dol- lars has been taken in, and that the auditorium is packed, standing room only. 'Tis 8:15. The lights are slowly dimming. Technicians are at their posts, anxiously awaiting their cues. Finally, the theater is in total darkness. There is a feeling of tenseness. A stealthy figure carry- ing a lantern is seen sneaking fur- tively onto the stage. He pauses, lights a fuse, and then exits with a sinister chuckle. Slowly the sput- tering fuse burns down. Then there is a shattering explosion, and a spotlight reveals five trumpeters standing at attention on the stage. They break into a brilliant fanfare and the curtain opens, revealing a stage setting dominated by a huge caricature of the typical senior boy, engaged in sticking his tongue out at the audience. He is flanked by the chorus on one side and the grand piano on the other. After the opening chorus num- ber, Bill Ferrin, his mustache rein- forced by liberal application of grease paint, enters and welcomes the audience. But what's this? There is a roar of laughter from CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE GEc?Q:fs632Q,1?Q:4?fQ,s6:heQ:tQ REMlNlscEN 9 K, By Dot Wiggs G ik-L'9QsJ':Da:D5Q.JV':b:J5'QC-3 Well, here we are back in the good ole days when the problem was how to get a hoop skirt in and out of a car. Do you remember way back when you were singing The Mu- sic Goes Round and Round, and a little later, The Lady in Red, and Stardust? Why, we can remember when Bobby Brockway was so scared of girls that he ran every time he saw a girl approaching. At last it comes out! Even as a toddling brat, Mona Bensel was up to her old tricks. We imagine Billy Sheen still remembers the day Mona suddenly konked him over the head with a hammer, and all because he wouldn't do some- thing she wanted him to . Why Mona, how could you! Jimmy Turnage didn't just late- ly acquire that enormous appetite. We bet he remembers, and so do his friends, when he ate pies, paper plate, and all. Do the former Palm Beach kids remember the time in the ninth grade when they all forgot their lines in a play they were produc- ing? Anyway Pat Ventura, Charles Large, Martineau Crews, Leslie Donoghue, Stephanie Harvey, Vir- ginia McVey, Johnny Cushman and some of the rest do. We know Elsie Widell well re- members the day she opened the door of Bobby's old car to get out and the door fell off. Was she em- barrassed! Jean Ann Graham won't soon forget the time she got up in front of the class to make a little speech and her slip fell off. Oh my! Believe it or not, Betsy Netto, Dot Wiggs, George Miller, Bobby Brockway, Anne Hamlin, Jean Ann Graham, Rusty Cole, Jimmy Turn- age and A, W. Merrill were all threatened with being expelled while they were working on their ninth grade annual for skipping so many classes. We're sure Pat Hooker recol- lects the day she lost her skirt while dancing in the Varieties June McKenna, remember the day Betty Sheen threw a can of red paint in your hair and caused you to get a haircut? The junior high was very grate- ful to Norman Nelson and Edgar Kopp for setting off a stink bomb and causing them to get out early. And we thought you were such good boys. Is June McKenna still burning over hooking the bunsen burner to the water spout? Launa Thornton, remember the time you spent the night in a bathtub? Remember the time Anna Vera Lilly got hurt on her bicycle and fainted? To help things along, Lil- ian Burton, who was helping Nan- cy Ware carry her, fell over in a dead faint, too. We bet Betty Roebuck, as well as a hundred other students, re- members her birthday party at the South Ocean Club, which is now, by the way, a Coast Guard station. Can Penny Calk remember 'way back when she fell out of the car. Penny, what happened to your equilibrium ? . Does Billy Budge remember when he broke the maid's head open with a toy sailboat? Why Billy, we didn't know you were so strong! Could it be that Ruth Guthrie is called Woolie because of the time she wore her father's long wool drawers out to the game at Pahokee and unthinkingly rolled up her pants leg, revealing her woolies ? Remember Myrtle Roebuck, the day you fell out o a revo vmg r in Richmond? Does Ronda Stephens still feel the ill effects of having drunk some kerosene at the tender age of 10? How did it taste, Ronda? Then remember when we were lowly sophomores longing for our senior year and skip day when we could do practically anything, we hoped? Well, it doesn't seem any time at all and here it is 1943, but it doesn't seem nearly so glamorous now that we've made it, does it? Ten years from now we'l1 prob- ably be saying, Remember when we were in high school? A good-natured girl who is love- ly to see, she has quite a grand personality. Arwood's been her steady since nobody knows, and her smile will make friends wherever she goes. leirraj sirod An outstanding senior who's pretty and smart, this dark- eyed brunette has captured our heart. Her wit and her talents have no end it seems, and she looks like the girl of every man's dreams. ysteb otten PURELY COINCIDENTAL CONTINUED FROINI PRECEDIING PAGE the audience as Jimmy Neil and Norman Ingram come riding down the aisles on scooters. They then proceed to engage in a hilarious dialogue, during which they in- sult everyone in school. Next comes a vocal solo by Frank Hart- well with June Schroder doing a ballet dance. During this number, Johnny Kringle, the sound engi- neer, gets funny ideas concerning the amplifying system with disas- terous results to Harto's solo. The curtain then closes, and Bob Riggs, Ed Kopp and Norman Nel- son engage in a triologue depict- ing the trials and tribulations en- countered in producing the show. An old fashioned melodrama with the modern touch is next in order, starring Bob Wattenbarger and Steve Willis as two villainous spies, with Quenton Graddon as Professor of Mumbler, and Penny Calk as Spitoonia, his daughter. At the climax of the skit, Jimmy Har- din as Superman appears, and saves the day. Next, a trumpet solo is played by Norman Nelson, followed by the hit of the evening, an all boy's fashion show. Narrated by Robert Wells and participated in by John- ny Cushman, Bill Chester, Keith Bailey, Howard Cook, Clark An- thony, Charles Loveless, Jerry and Jack Swedsen, Robert Ward and Jimmy Jackson. This feature causes howls of amusement from the audience. A violin solo by Roger DiJulian is followed by Gloria Hendry's singing Why Don't You Do Right? Then an intermission is announced. A Backstage, the directors wipe the perspiration off their brows, and chorus members stand up for a good stretch, while in front of the curtain Bobby Riggs presents Mrs. Marguerite Savage, class sponsor, and'Mrs. Lallie B. McKen- zie, with immense bouquets. The directors and class president are then presented with token of ap- preciation. . Then the lights dim and the sec- ond act gets under way with Frank Hartwell and the chorus singing I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy. Ruth Shull and Luke Dohner are then heard in a vocal duet, fol- lowed by a tap specialty by Wynell Shellhouse. Robert Wells, promi- nent man about the campus, is fea- tured in the top hit of the day, As Time Goes By. A quiz show is next in order, conducted by Professor Jimmie Neil, and participated in by Bill Dickens, Peggy Riggs, and Phyllis Mosler. The star contestant, Mr. C, tAnonymousi Gatham, after failing to answer the slxty-four dollar question, is to be presented with a copy of Amazing Stories. The cast, behind the curtain, sud- denly hears Professor Neil ex- claim, Hold the phone a minute, folks! There's been a nasty acci- dent! Then Stinky pokes his head behind the curtain and whispers frantically, Hey, where's the Amazing Story Magazine? Nel- son and Kopp look blankly at each other for a moment: then Kopp makes a dash for the dressing room, comes out with the book and throws it to Nelson who gives it to Stinky. The show goes on smoothly from there. A skit named Ethe1bert is next presented, starring Scoot Un- derwood in the role of a mad sci- entist, with Warren Peper, Danny Goodrum and Irving Cohen as his colleagues, This intensely dramatic sketch practically moves the audi- ence to tears, especially when the actors remove their chemical la- boratory aprons, disclosing four pairs of surprisingly good looking legs! A spiritual quartette composed of Robert Wells, Jimmie Hollen- beck, Bill Dickens and Roddy Cooper is followed by a master- piece of rhythmical comedy, The Rugged Wedding, acted in by Ed- gar Kopp, Bob Underwood, Bob Riggs, Chester Haerlin, Clarke An- thony, Bill Chester and the chorus. After that, while Roddy Cooper is singing in front of the curtain, preparations are made for the finale. Stage hands and technicians are stationed at their various posts, and the curtain opens on an entire- ly dark stage. The chorus then ma- jectically renders Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers. At the climax of the hymn, a huge illuminated V for Victory is slowly lowered, and the curtain closes, thus ending one of the most spectacular successes in the history of Palm Beach High School. To our class secretary for three happy yearsg for her hard work and patience let's give her thrcc cheers. Her talents are many, her friends numberlessg who is this girl? Well, why don't you you guess? rellim naej amleht Measuring of Caps, Gowns for Seniors BY DOROTHY MILLER When Bobbie Riggs assigned the measuring of caps and gowns to me I had no idea that it would be the fun that it was. Of course, it was hard work, too. don't fool yourself about that. But it was fun meeting all the seniors, face to face, and actually getting to know them. Some of them had outstanding measurementsg some of them just hung around and stayed in the activity room, some of them were harder to find than a laugh on Jack Benny's pro- gram. The best physique in the senior class belongs to Edgar Kopp. He has n 39 chest, with an expan- sion to 42. And that ain't hay! Of course, the tallest boy in the class is Warren Peper, 6 feet 4 and one-half inches in his sox! And that ain't hay, either! The boy with the largest expansion is Chester Haerlin, with an expan- sion of 6 inches, from 33 to 39. He attributes this large expansion to the training and breathing ex- ercises he got from Mrs. McKen- zie in glee club. Jack tWolfl Obee doesn't have any extraordinary measurementsg he just hung around the place and went over the records until we had to throw him out. Another one who was hard to get rid of was Billy !Bonesl Budge. He would go outg someone at the door he coming in, and would come in with them. He wavered and forth that way for al- an hour, before he finally meet knew back back most left for good. It is impossible to tell who the tallest and shortest girls in class are, because we had to make allowance for the high heels and add to their height ac- cordingly. However, I don't be- lieve there was anyone shorter than 5 feet, and there were a few: Gloria Lichty, Dot Miller, Mildred Hall, Yetta Greenberg, Anna Paluga and Jean Glad. The first boy measured was George Miller, and the first girl was Dulcie Aud. The last boy measured was Roy Voorhees the was pulled out of class the last day and measured in the officel and the last girl was Dorothy Miller, II was in charge of mea- suring, forgot about my own gownj There were 225 seniors to be measured, and I met all of them personally, It was-hard work, but enjoyable, and I wouldn't trade Mrs. Savage, Senic Sponsor, Writer lr World War One Mrs. Marguerite Savage, 1 senior sponsor, has been a me bcr of the Palm Beach High Sch- faculty for ten years. She receix her A.B. and B.J. degrees at 1 University of Missouri. Follc ing her graduation from the u versity Mrs. Savage taught at L denwood College, St. Charles, N souri, where she was the dean the journalism department. During the World War she v writer on the Committee of P1 lic Information under Geo: Creel, Washington, D. C. Her on this committee was to info the American woman how : could best serve her country. addition to writing for this bure she was editor of the War Tri Board Daily Digest. The year before the World W Mrs. Savage was chosen to rep sent the State of Missouri at dedication of the Peace Pala The Hague, Holland. Mrs. Savage also sponsored senior class of '4l. Although her task of guid our senior class through its n' difficult year has not been an e one, she has served us faithfi and diligently as a sponsor. 'l year has been a very trying one the senior class and it has b completed very successfully dum the guidance of our beloved sp sor, to whom we cannot sl enough apreciation. llIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllHIIlillllllllllllllllllllll the experience for anything. My able assistant, Virg. Puckett, dreamed for days af' wards that she was saying to boys, Raise your arms! St down so I can measure your he and to the girls, Are you gc to wear high or low heels? There's one boy especially i deserves a hand, he's hel us with ideas and work 1 was grand. About running the senate made a little fuss but he re has given a great deal to yawkcorb ybbob As editor-in-chief of the Fr staff, I'm told this girl worth more than her 1 weight in gold. She's pleasant, efficient, and can bet that she is one pei we won't soon forget. arutnev tap REGRETS is we seniors, with mingled lings of triumph and sorrow, -pare to pass for the last time ough the portals of Palm ich High School, we find in ncing backward over our three ,rs of joys and anxieties that all the things we reluctantly ve behind, there are certain standing qualities which we :s above all the rest. 'or the amusement of posterity I the enlightment of our suc- sors as to what went on inside cranial cavity of the typical ior of 1943, we have complied l herewith present, a list of en- 'ly individual statements con- ning what each member of the duating class misses most in Jing Palm Beach High School. DAVID SUTHERLAND - Hav- to get up early. ANE THOMAS - Campus ap, .UTISHIA THOMPSON -Aris- so early. ' .AUNA THORNTON - zhers. ILENE TREADWELL-A 1 senior boy. IMMY TURNAGE - B e t s y to's brilliance personified. .ETH VAUGHAN-All the kids teachers. .OBERT WARD - The Gold- gers. 'ANCY WARE-Fun. LEX WELLS-Mr. Bartlett's r Physicsrfgass. RLTON WEST-Gir GINA WHEATLE :-- The ling teachers. LSIE WIDELL - Mrs. Spill- i's gym class. UNICE WIDELL-First Hour! IRGINIA WILBURN-Fun. LIZABETH MCKISSICK-The ary. VARREN PEPER-Mr. Gath- n's classes. RANK HARTWELL-Sleep- in Miss Bel1's geometry class. QMMIE HARDIN-All the fun goes with the hard work. OUISE GATLIN - Assemblies 1 got us out of class. YRTLE ROEBUCK-Kids. The cer- 1:oRTA':rEAT1' EICHTY Jain G' hing. AT VENTURA-Mrs. Wynn. I' A HARVE - My ate skip days. ERBERT DIEKMAN- Home- k. FEVE WILLIS-Miss Frost. UENTIN G R A D D O N-I'll e with a great impression of American student's sense of lor and sportsmanship, and the way they always yell Hey at each other. HELEN KINSEL-Coming into Mrs. Louttit's homeroom-late. SI-IERLEE BARISH-The steps. DULCIE AUD-Seeing my pals LOIS CROPP - The sessions at lunch hour. ETHEL STROHM-Mrs. Cook's English class. BETTY HAMMETT-Mr. Holt. MARGARET HOLT-Mrs. Sav- age's first hour study hall. GINNIE McVey-Dances. BILLY BUDGE-Lunch hour. MARTINEAU CREWS- Study- ing. EDWIN BUSSEY-Getting up at 8:15 to get to school on time. LOIS MCGHEE-Having to run to class to avoid being late. DOTTIE MILLER-Glee Club. M A R TH A PITTMAN - Mr. Montoya's wild and wooly stories. EARLDINE WAT - oach McCampbell, JIM CARVER-Myself. MARY DAVIS-Those beauti- ful lunch hours lazing in the sun. CORNELIA GRANT - Mr. Holt's 2nd hour class. BARBARA BOOTH - Getting out of school to tell the boys good- bye. BOB BROCKWAY-Mr, New- ell and Trig class. GENEVA BROWN- av- r1n's Home Ec. URTON-The foot- ball games. BILL CHESTER-Miss Frost. RAYMOND COBB-The girls. JANE COOPER--Mr. Montoya's stories. RODDY COOPER-Mrs. Cook asking, Why are you late? ANNETTE DUBBIN-Baskeb ball. ATHARINE DYER-Lunch. LUCY - kipping. GLADYS ENGMAN-School. ALLEN EWING-P. B. H. S. HOWARD FERRIN - Senior meetings. JEAN GLAD-Home work. RUTH ANN GOEHRING--Hav- ing to drag myself out of bed. DANNY GOODRUM-Mr. New- ell. BETY JEAN MERRELL - All the kids. PEARL MICKSCH - Teachers and homework. T. J. MILLER-Key Club and other fourth period luncheons. ALLEN MOLLINEAUX - A goil-Virginia Bates! NORA MOREE-The walk up- town every day with the kids. JACK OBEE-The fun in Miss Frost's class. JANE OWENS--Happy carefree school days. ANNA PALUGA - The teach- ers, GUS PEEPLES - George Mc- Campbell and tennis trips. BILL PHIEL -. Mr. Bartlett's jokes. BYRON POSTON - All sports and Mimi Roads. VIRGINIA PUCKETT - Just school. PEGGY RIGGS-The kids and all our crazy times. MARION ROBERTS - The daily churn. BETTY ROEBUCK - Lunch hour and juniors. QI- . IEWLEY - French class. MURIELLE RUIZ - Draggin' books around. CAROL ANN SANDS-Gym. WYNELLE SHELLHOUSE - The trouble I got myself in. JEAN SIMON - Annoying the teachers. RONDA STEPHENS-Going to the library every day. TOMMY STEPHENS--Wimmin' and the teachers. MARJORIE STEWART - All the good times. NORMAN NELSON - Mr. C. Anonymous Gathman's class. IRENE RYBOVICH-The fun- ny classes. GEORGE MILLER-The Key Club luncheons. g VIRGINIA LEE BATES-Glee Club and Mrs. McKenzie. IRVING COHEN - Mr. Gath- man and his jokes. LOUISE FORST - Mr. Sutor and Mrs. Wray. PHYLLIS FREEMAN - Mrs. Wray's retailing class. JEAN ANN GRAHAM - That goozl ole' P.B.H.S. spirit. ANNE HAMLIN-My teachers. BOBBIE HOLTZ - Worrying about graduation, t-if I gradu- atel. BARBARA LESTER-School! RAYARINE MILLER-All the kids and our good times. GLADYS MOON-Typing. JACKIE MURRAY-Glee Club. LARAINE MURRAY-Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and Mr. Sutor. BETSY NE'I'I'O-The wonder- ful lunch hour. DOROTHY SMITH--My friends. MIRIAM SMITH-The bells. PEGGY SMITH-Everything up hcre on the hill. MARION TESSIER-Miss Ha- mon. JEWELL WALL-Getting up. DOROTHY WIGGS--The agony. RITA ZADANEY--Gym classes. GERTRUDE HARVEL-Psysics class. . ETHEL EASSA-Gymn class. LOUISE GAMBLE--Class meet- ings. PAULINE WALKER-Gym, NORMA BENNETT - Every- thing. RUTH GUTHERIE-Running to make my classes on time. ' -Mr. Redding and algebra. CAROLYN LYDY-Arguments in Mrs. Cook's class. MARIAN MCCARLEY - Skip- ping. NOREEN MELDRUM - Mr. Holt's wisecracks. YETTA GREENBERG - Miss Snoddy's history class. MILDRED HALL-Homework. MERZA LE HALLONQUIST - Mr. Holt's sound advice. BETTY HAYES-My friends. VIRGINIA HENDRY - Telling the boys goodbye. PAT HOOKER - The dean of girls. MARION JOHNSON - Bible class. ALINE JONES-Discussions in Mrs. Watson's class. DOROTHY JONES - Corny jokes in gym. IMELDA JONES-History. ELIZABETH KINSEY-Having Miss Wiley fuss at me. ANNA VERA LILLY-All that good ole fun. HAROLD LUND-Mr. Newell's classes. t. , PERSIS HASS - Good times with the sophomores. BILL ADAMS--The wise cracks. HOWARD COOK-Sweet girls. BLANCHE BISEQP-Gossiping seniors in 4th hour Home Ec. ,KATHARINE JOHNSON-Miss Tay1or's gym classes. CORRINE HALLONQUIST - My friends. NORMA FITZGERALD- Good times. LOUCILLE JOHNS-Gossip in 4th our ome c. MARY KENNEDY--D.C.T. club. RICHARD NEWLON - A girl who once wore a bright orange and white dress. .HAZEL ROWLEY Class. - French BEGOR-Going to the library. MARTHA POWERS-P.B.H.S. EILEEN ALWAY - iriends. CLARK ANTHONY-School. KEITH BAILER Ramesh Sill, O - Goin o the library. MONA BENSEL-Home-room and stuff. MAXINE BODMAN-2nd hour. All my - Stephanie Prophecy BY NORMAN NELSON Take heed then ye students to the words of the prophet. After delving into ancient tombs of eso- teric lore, and consulting numer- ous oracles, many startling visions have become apparent. In a dense cloud of smoke swirling upward from my corncob pipe, I saw things that made me gasp with amazement. I saw a plump, little lady sit- ting in a rocking chair by a fire- place surrounded by curley head- ed little tots. The vision grew clearer, and I saw that it was Thelma Jean. Then I was walking down the street of a large city. I was asked for a dime to buy a cup of cof- fee, by a person who bore a strong resemblance to Keith Bai- ley. Being then transported to the interior of a large office, I was amazed to see Bobby Riggs, com- plete with gold watch chain and bay window, seated in a swivel chair with his feet up on the desk. Seated on his lap, taking dictation was a brunete stenogra- pher whom he called Gennie. The next stop was at a zoo. In front of a cage of monkeys, stood Robert Wells and Eddie French making faces at the apes. Then a little man in a white coat came up and led them away. Then I saw, looking out of the window of an old maid's home, Betty Roebuck, Mona Bensel, Ronda Stephens, Betsy Netto and Marian McCarley. On a street corner stood a man selling Charles Atlas courses who somewhat resembled Edgar Kopp. Farther down the street, Frank Hartwell was crooning to the ac- companiment of a grind organ. Over in the bachelor's quarter, I found Bob Brockway with pipe and bedroom slippers absorbed in the latest Esquire, Strolling through the park, I was surprised to come upon Rod- dy Cooper and Martineau Crews sitting on a park bench. Then along came Clark Anthony in a policeman's uniform. I next visited an army camp where Top Sergeant James Har- din was barking out orders to a group of yard birds. Among them were Jimmy Turnage, Harold Nordenberg, Steve Willis, and Robert Ward. I peeked into an artist's studio and saw I ene ' ainting a portrait of a young man who looked suspiciously like John tApollol Cushman. I later met Penny Calk and Stephanie Harvey in a drugstore selling peroxide. With old acquaintances popping up right and left, I was not sur- prised to see Warren Peper walk- ing along the street with a sign advertising Underwood's Second I-land Clothing Store. About that time, a business man dressed in evening clothes and silk top hat, strolled by, whom I recognized as George Miller. In a newspaper office, surround- cd by reams and stacks of typed paper sat Pat Ventura giving in- structions to a camera man who reminded me of Harold Holden. Then next stop was a church where Curtis Knowles, his digni- ty augmented by a black suit, stood in the pulpit howling good advice at his brethren. In the ad- joining graveyard seated comfort- ably on a tombstone was Norman Nelson with a guitar on his lap and a book of poetry in his hand. The last scene was a comforta- ble fireside before which sat Bet- ty Sheen and Howard Ferrin, hand in hand. Of course, by this time, it was Mrs. and Mr. Ferrin. Then my corncob pipe burned out, the smoke drifted away, and I returned to the prosaic world of reality. Her eyes are coal black, her hair is the same, this girl, as an artist, will surely win fame. Her smile and her grand person- ality plus, have always made her a favorite with us. hcivobyr ' This dark-eyed beauty with love- ly dark hair, plays the piano with talent quite rare. Her interests are many, her friends are the same. Now I wonder if you can guess her name. seyah ytteb This boy plays the trumpet- both classic and swing, he really is quite a remarkable thing. His first love is science, and everybody knows, he'll be a success wherever he goes. ppok ragde The subject of this verse I'm sure you'll agree, is a person who's friendly as he can be. He has brown hair and eyes and an engaging grin, and with all of the girls he is certain to win. draw trebor Super Senior Skip Day Held At Sun And Surf Club On Friday morning, May 7, 1943, much to the envy of under- classmen and the discomforture of teachers who had planned a hard day's work, members of the Senior class evacuated Palm Beach High School en masse and gaily fled to the Sun and Surf Club to enjoy a day of leisure and fun that more than made up for all the hard work of the academic year, With seniors reaching the Club by means of cars, bicycles, buses, and their pedal extremities, the Skip Day got under way by Keith Bailey's ducking every girl in sight. Finally, he received a dose of his own medicine by being pushed into the pool-shirt, wrist- watch, and all. On the tennis courts, Jean Simon, Marian Mc- Carley, and Mona Bensel were having an exciting game of tennis, constantly interrupted by Tommy Stephens and Bonehead Dick- ens who persisted in playing catch with the tennis ball. Among the numerous photogra- phy fans, Harold Holden and Georgie Miller seemed to take a fiendish delight in snapping pic- tures of people in unbecoming poses. Al 10:30 a. m., field events conducted by Bob Widell and Jack Lichty, were held on the long stretch of white beach in front of the club. Probably a more ab- solutely screwy athletic contest has never been held. The events included such things as wheelbarrow races, three leg- ged races, boy and girl relay races, and races by boys carrying girls on their husky shoulders. The most exciting contest was one in which ten girls with bal- loons attached to their ankles en- gaged in a free for all. The object was to pop everyone else's bal- loon without getting your own punctured. The contest finally narrowed down to Pearl McGreg- or and Mrs. Sally Spillman, physi- cal education instructor, who won by pouncing upon Pearl's balloon when it became detached from her ankle. Swimming races came next with Edgar Kopp in charge. Up in the high diving tower, trumpet calls played by Norman Nelson announced each event. Winners of these events included Jack Swend- sen, fifty-yard dashg Ginnie Mc- Vey, girls' fifty-yard dash: Roge Beeken, dog padleg Anna Ver Lilly and Alexander Wells, three legged swimg and Edgar Kopp underwater swim. After the excitement of thes insane Olympic events, student were perfectly content to lie lux uriously on the soft green tux of the patio, under the shade c the palm and satisfy their howl ing stomachs with potato salai sandwiches, pickles, juicy stuffe olives, and gallons of chocolat milk. Credit for this Elysian feas goes to the food committee con posed of Virginia Hendry, T. . Miller, Nancy Ware, Danny Goot rum, Virginia McVey, Rond Stephens, Betsy Netto, Lucy EI finger. Barbara Booth, Maria McCarley, Jack Lichty and Jea Simon. During the afternoon, variot diversions were enjoyed, inclut ing sunbaths, tennis, and dancin in the patio. Charles Large an Rusty Cole, returning to the' childhood days, attempted to fl a kite, while on the terrace Mis Grace Frost, Mrs. Laura Watso: and Mrs. Johnnie Stephens den onstrated that they were sti adept at rope jumping. All day Mrs. Savage hastene hither and thither seeing the everyone was happy, and Mr Ruth Cook, reclining beneath palm tree, lost herself in a goc book. Much excitement wt brought about when Mrs. Watsc actually took down her hair. Ui der-classmen, doesn't the thougl of missing that make you but with envy? At 4:30 P. M., following a pr gram, refreshments were serve in the patio, and Bobby Rigg class president, made present. tions of large boxes of candy ' Mrs. Howell Watkins, Mrs. Val na Vaughn, dean of girls, Miss Ai die Mae Bell, Miss Frost, M1 Watson, Mrs. Spillman, Mi Cook, and Mrs. Savage. Thus ended a perfect skip da thanks to the untiring efforts Mrs. Savage, Bobby Riggs, 81 everyone else who contributed its overwhelming success. There are two twin brothers Palm Beach High, they 1 ways succeed in whatev they try. In all sorts of ways, they ha both won acclaimg it shouldi be hard to guess each bog name. nirref drawoh dna llib COMRAD CLUB By Valdis Iinutsen 'he officers for the first semes- were: president, Myrtle Roe- :yg vice president, Norene Mel- .mg recording secretary, Mar- :au Crewsg social secretary, len Laricsyg treasurer, Valdis utscng and sergeant-at-arms, 'bara Riddoch. For the second tester: president, Martineau 'wsg vice president, Norene ldrumg recording secretary, 'bara Riddockg social secretary, elyn Johnson, treasurer, Valdis .itseng and sergeant-at-arms, Lhryn Earneston. The sponsor both semesters was Mrs. Ray llman. 'he leading activities of the club e been a tag day in which suf- :nt funds were raised for the Jlarship award to the Junior lege. We undertook the furnish- of the day room for the soldiers he Caribbean Wing at Morrison .d. Members of the club do lated iiture which was repaired and itedg and, also, large contri- ions were made by friends of club. The next undertaking that of a Christmas Basket the aged at the poor farm, a pack of toys for the children he county home. he social activities of the club e been many. We have had a iber of parties and dances. The of these was our annual ban- : for our seniors. The banquet held at Jerry's in Palm Beach, f the first. Gifts and corsages e given each senior and our icor. A program was presented our new president was toast- .ress. The invocation was made the outgoing president, Mar- au Crews, and our first se- tez' president, Myrtle Roebuck, ie a short speech. Mrs. Spill- 1 spoke briefly. The seniors e Doris Jerriel, Myrtle Roe- t, Norene Meldrum and Mar- au Crews. There was a dance r the banquet and after the :e a slumber party at the home Valdis Knutsen. The following ibers were present: Drusilla nn. Lola Ruth May, Valdis tsen, Barbara Riddock, Myr- Roebuck, Norene Meldrum, iryn Earneston, Kathryn Scot- Alva Raybergh, Shirli Suther- , Martineau Crews, Carol n, Anne Gamble, Hilda ges, Helen Sims, Beverly Hale, ie Hooker, Millie Duvall, Flor- Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, ices Ann Thorne, Doris Jer- Cynthia Thomas, Barbara Hig- otham, and Helen Lariesy. Comitiu Latino By Leticia Katz Hi, Pat! Hello, Marian! Oh, Marian, as secretary of the 'Comitia Latina' do you want to write a feature article about it for the 'Annual'? No, but I guess I'll have to. What shall I write? Oh, you could begin by saying that our president is Leticia Katz, our secretary is the one, the only you, Marian Sturrock, our treas- urer is Sallee Blumenstockg and our vice president is Pat Ventura. You could point out that we are prominent among the literary clubs in Palm Beach High. I think it's grand that we have survived thc switch of wartime interest from languages to sciences and mathematics. Mr. Watkins and Mrs. Wynn really looked proud when they noted the large num- bers of seniors taking the Latin placement tests. You could tell our readers how the clause in our constitution pro- viding for the entrance of all sec- ond year pupils maintaining a B average for one semester gives to prospective members a healthy goal. Why didn't I think of that? Do that I should mention of our new members? they deserve it. see . . . there are Paul- Jean Ann Daly, Jeanne you think the names I think Let me ine Tuttle, Wheatley, Margaret Swanson, Loyal Gould, Mickey Tomasello, Ridge McKenna, Jimmy Riley, Elaine Rosner, Muriel Warshauer, Dick Owens, Ethel Eassa, Gwen- dolyn Deason, Florence Johnson, Ada Hucks, Emory Newell, Fran- cis McLaughlin, Pat Hornot, Bet- ty Ann Brown, Jack Sheffield, Glen Harkins and Blanche Webb. You know, Pat, when I first heard of the 'Latin Club' I imagined it to be a group of old scholars with eobwebs in their imagination. I never thought that the Latin crossword puzzles, scav- enger hunts, and pantomines, which often constitute the 'Latin Club' programs, could be such fun. I suppose Betsy Netto, Bob Un- derwood, Mary Davis, Jim Carver, an-:l you, think you 'rate some- thing' in being glorified seniors! I guess I ought to say some- thing about our two major social events, the Christmas Party and the Banquet at the end of the year given in honor of the seniors. The Christmas Party which we had at Betsy Netto's home was loads of fun. I forgot to say that we aid in Red Cross work. Where shall I put it in? Pat! Where are you? Oh!! GIRL RESERVES By Louane Holden The Girl Reserves is a national organization affiliated with the Young Women's Christian A.ssocia- tion. There have been Girl Re- serves at Central High since 1926 when the YWCA was first organ- ized in West Palm Beach. There are three Girl Reserve groupsg two junior groups, one at Central Jun- ior High, and the other at Con- niston Junior High, which have been organized this year. The other group is the senior high Girl Reserves. To find and give the best is their purpose. The Girl Reserves tries to face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in the school, at work, at play, to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls every- where. Our sponsors, Miss Evelyn Sew- ell and Mrs. H. I. Loutitt, have been ready always to help in our work and play. We outlined our programs by following the three points of the Girl Reserves tri- angle which stand for mental, physical, and spiritual growth. We have enjoyed programs that have included folk games and dancing, war geography, personal relations, personality traits, and literary favorites. Scrapbooks made of cartoons cut from maga- zines were taken to the Breakers Hospital. Mrs. Charles Johnson of the Salvation Army, and Dr. Van Landingham, have spoken to us about civic affairs. In a poll taken in November it was found that of the 19 Girl Reserves 12 were work- ing directly or indirectly in helping the war effort. The Girl Reserves have done their work and had fun doing it. You would hardly recognize dig- nified seniors Edith I-Iest ' and Louise Gatlin si the floor pasting cartoons in scrapbooks. For a romantic feature, Carol Gal- lagher and Jean Adams are each proudly displaying a decoration on third finger left hand. Who were pitching apples at our Halloween Party but Maxine Bodman and dignified President Betty Jean Merrell! Jane Thomas has had charge of our finances and Doro- thy Miller peppcd up the parties. The astounded juniors, Betty Al- derman, Dorothy Trescott, and Louane Holden, look on those sen- iors and wonder if they ever will be like that. The sophomores Clara Louise Leith, Blanche Webb, Ruth Gates, Dorothy Matthews, Mary Frances Garland, Marjorie Lovell, Nola Loy, and Pattie Marie Fogarty, who came into our midst last se- mester, will have to settle down as the seniors turn to graduation, and as they go on into unknown fields. So Thclt's the Way You Feel About It BY NORMAN NELSON How often have you ever won- dered what your classmates and friends think of life in general? I-Iave you ever lay awake at night pondering at the stupidity of peo- ple who refuse to agree with you on subjects of passing importance such as favorite movie actors, comic strips, colors, tunes, and the like? If so feast your eyes on this column of vital statistics. Realizing the necessity of an accurate source of facts referring to the before mentioned topics, the Institute of Public Opinion of P.B.H.S., after an extensive sur- vey has at last prepared a careful- ly tabulated list of the likes and dislikes of the students of Palm Beach High. The results presented here have been meticulously checked and re- checked by the I.P.O.P.B.H.S. staff members, Dot Wiggs and Jean Ann Grahamg and readers may be rest assured that the re- sults are correct and final, so shut up! Checking off the list of movie actors it was found that John Payne held first place followed by Spencer Tracy and Carey Grant. Among the minority were Alan Ladd, Paul Henried, Gary Cooper, Ronald Regan, and Bob Hope. What? No Tyrone Power? Girls, we're ashamed of you! On the feminine side came Greer Garson, Bette Davis, and Lana Turner in first, second and third places respectively followed up by Hedy Lamar, Betty Grable, Ingrid Bergman, and Paulette Goddard. We looked in vain for any mention of Dottie Lamour, but apparently sarongs aren't so popular around school this year. At least, we haven't seen any. Incidentally, the census takers discovered that Stinky Neil, Bullethead Ingram, and Eddie French have started a movement to bring Bugs Bunny and Mor- CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE SO THATS THE WAY YOU FEEL ABOUT IT CONTINUED FRONI PRECEDING PAGE timer Snerd into the limelight, but apparently they haven't had much success. Turning next to the hep cats and disciples of the solid jive, the Institute found that Harry James was on top with fifty-nine votes. A step lower came Glenn Miller with fifty-six votes. Trailing along at slow blues tempo were Tommy Dorsey, Guy Lombardo, Benny Goodman, and Wayne King. Wonder what happened to the Tropical Knights alias Hil- ber's Milkers ? . Although twenty-five and a half per cent of the students admitted color blindness, blue was found to TICKLISH SPOTS BY VIRGINIA BATES An interview of members of the Senior class was recently taken during which they were asked their pet peeves. We were sur- prised to find some who did not know what we meant. A pet peeve is the thing, trait, person, or ac- tion that you dislike or peeves you. There were, of course, many answers. Studying and homework was given by Barbara Booth, Billy Budge, Penny Calk, Lucy Effinger, Norma Fitzgerald, Virginia Hen- dry, Curtis Knowles, Virginia Mc- Vey, Marian McCarley, Gladys Moon, Peggy Rigsg, Irene R bo- vich, and Alexander VVEITST-E sas usual, there were some who are peeved at being called some- thing. Sherlie Barish and Annette Dubin dislike Sister or Babe, and Virginia Bates is sometimes be the best liked color. Perhaps .. .. .. t 1 Eat color is synonymous with thebiknown as Bats or Ba? y Rfly feeling the average student gets upon looking at his report card. Who knows? Red came next with green and yellow close behind. Blondie rated first among com- ic strips. Dick Tracy and Smil- in' Jack were found to be next best liked. Of' course Muscles Kopp put in a vote for Super- man, but what else can you ex- pect. Last we come to the popular song department. By an over- whelming majority, As Time Goes By was voted tops. Proba- b1y'dllE to Robert Wells' rendition of it in Purely Coincidental. The old favorite, Stardust, was in the next notch just ahead of This Love of Mine. In last posi- tion came Black Magic. In conclusion, the I.P.O.P.B.H.S. hopes that their survey will afford some small amount of pleasure to the graduates of Palm Beach High, when in later years they turn the yellowed pages of this year book and utter many a reminiscent chuckle over their escapades back in the good old days of 43 . Did you hear about Bob Mc- Nally trying to get to heaven the other night? No, how was that? He was kissing Marie Fair- banks the other night, and he said, 'Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man'. Then she said 'Well, don't try to get to heaven in one night'. mond Cobb does not like being called conceited, Lois Cropp, Blondie , Rayarine Miller, a chubby little rascal , and Earldine Watkins, Prissy. The ticklish Johns are their middle names, and e arvel dislikes Gertie. Conceited people was the an- swer given by Yetta Greenberg, Elizabeth Kinsey, Noreen Mel- drum, Myrtle Roebuck, Pat Hooker, Wynelle Shellhouse, and Dot Wiggs. There was something about girls that peeved many. Martha Powers said, Girls who write silly lines, Dulcie Aud and Ma- rion Johnson gave, girls who smoke , Keith Bailey, girls smooching , Bill Chester said, girls and Allen Mollineaux, 'wo- n1en'. Anna Vera Lilly dislikes girls, Gus Peeples, sham in Caty girls, Byron Shotwell, stuck-up girls, Steve Willis, talkative girls, and Maxine Bodman, real lipstick. 'flQonde hair was dark given by Betty Low Douglass, short skirts, said Jean Glad: Ruthann Gorhring and Elsie Wi- dell dislike slacks with high heels, Betty Jean Merrell, dirty sadle oxfords, Betty Barbara Lester, high heels and socks, Gloria Jean Lichtyfhanging peticoat, and Do- rothy Miller, broad-beamed women in mannish slacks. Smart alecks are disliked by Ei- leen Alway and Eunice Widell. Ar e or sai ' cgjl, and Bill Adams gave, a slopy mustache. Martineau Crews and Gladys Engman do not like wolves, and Betty Hammett is peeved at a skinny boy. Peggy Smith dislikes being asked, Are you doing anything tonight? Jane and gas rationing peeve Warre Peper, kids who don't back sport get Bryan Poston, and people tall 1.1-Q ts tired of hearing her brother practice the trumpet. Ma- rion Tessier and Jewel Wall said, fresh soldiers , Phyllis Freeman and Mildred Hall, Uungentlemanly boys , and Helen Anne Danner, one who lets a on a bus. Regina Wheatley gets tired of having to wait for someone. To watch a sinewy person walk down the street gets Anna Jean Woes- ner. Food is the cause of some peeves. Jean Adams hates milk, while Nora Moree dislikes cab- bage. Onion eating gets Norma Bennett, and Thelma Jean Miller dislikes the way some people eat someone else's lunch. Someone who eats carrots while talking on the telephone peeves Martha Pitt- man and Murielle Ruiz is irked by K. P. Various traits of people were given by many. People who lie, said Geneva Brown and Betty Rob- said and who Per- said Lilian Burton and Sadie Vassar, people steping on my feet, said Marian Roberts, people who can't make up their minds, said Bette Mae Shultz, people bumming cigarettes, said Tommy Stephens, people who put on, said Beth Vaughan, people who talk behind my back, said Elbert Boullioun, and two-faced people, said Claudine Fitzgerald when inter- viewed. Old jokes get Launa Thornton and arolyn Lydy dislike sweet teachers who never smile, and the way some people brownie peeves George Miller. People who chew gum in class and won't pass any around gets Blanche Bishop, while just chew- ing gum peeves Jim Carver, Danny Goodrum, U. V. Henderson, and Mary Kennedy. The golden rule in the modern way, said Clarke Anthony, red hair, said Quentin Graddon, tat- tletales, said Cornelia Grant, hill-billy songs, said Corinne Hollinquist, writing leters, said Stephanie Harvey, cold weather, said Margaret Holt, snaping fin- gers in my face, said Katherine Johnson, rainy weather, said Helen Kensel, and Monday morn- ing, said Betsy Netto when asked their pet peeves. To Dick Newlon, myself seemed a good answer, the sugar bins, people who gripe, Jean Simon, Miriam Smith, 1 ' Harold Nordenberg, people spot sof Anne Hamlin and Loucille, brag,-1 Said Jane Cooper and sis Haas, sarcastic people, ing when she's trying to read get Betty Roebuck. Having to repel something peeves .Mary Davis. Something about dates on tin are the ticklish spots of some a our upper classmen. A broken da' peeves Louise Forst, Ruth Gutl rie dislikes a date who has eate onions, Anna Paluga, late hour Bety McKissick, having to woi the night of a heavy date, Paulii Walker, not gctitng a letter on certain day, and Ethel Eassa, tl short afternoons. Of course, several dislikm things they have to do and thing they get in school. Hazel-Rowla dislik s, Lois McGhe rude students to teachers, Joani Taggard, themes, Pat Ventur bringing in stories late, Loui Gamble, make-up work for an a sence, Jean Ann Graham, C' in conduct, and Eugene Griffi making class talks. Dorothy Smith said, soap-bu programs. Erwin Vanstrum ga' loud-mouths , Nancy Ware, b ing tickled , Katherin Higg teasing , Rita Zadaney, n kiiawing types of planes , J: Murray, being reminded of n awful disposition , Laraine Mu ray, any reference to my weigh' Jane Owens, not punctual pe ple , and Pearl Micksch, 'targ ing without knowing what about The Jones girls are peeved some pet sayings. Dot Jones dz likes Are you kiding? Arli Jones is peeved at Oh! F Pete's Sake! and Imelda Jones can't gain weight! Bobbie Ht does not like dad saying no. This interview brought out great many peeves. We assure yc however, that not all the Senic are peeved at something. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll We ,., W Mm ' V X H ,I I P it it if. 1 'T' X if N 2. L .-,, - usa g4:f awqsb 'eii' L11-4 N' 1----f ..,.---'- ...,.j.....T. - ,,...-.l-.-.. ,.,..-- ,,.,l-- .,-.- - llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll HH- I 'QF -W., UR -N . X,,4su+f Fas 1- :JF My-as . I Q N m l. g R, ml A -SU' PQ' Q ,f ,A -1 .inn aww AJS sins. 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RAP:-is , 5: it S lla if - E MW lf i Congratulations from o friend 'h'h'ln'i'ln'lnWn'lm'Wn'ln5nE1-'l-5n'h1-'h'a'n'i'h'n'h'h'1n'-'h'h5'N-'M'h'ln1-'hWn'h'n'h'aWnQ-5-'MH'-'Q'ln'u'-'u'u5n'h'u'n H5-WnWn5nS'Nn5'h'h1n'lnWn'h'u'h n'h1u'Nu15'u5'h'h'5N: n'h'ln5'u'h -W:'hWn 3 -: I: I: I E Q,eoe1Q,1aA'eerfe'e,fcHe,gaA'Q,gcA'e,ifefe,gfe6e,gfeQ,faAufGNe E I: QQ E t I. ll nee. 3 . lg . l ll 4 congratulqhons :I 5 Congratulations E fongratulations and 3 , 1: 1- E to I I: Gnd Best Wishes f :E to the Seniors of :E '- Best Wishes '. . , g: g '- gloss of '43 Palm Beach High School E Palm Beach E '. g. Q from 2 E Pharmacy -: '. uval Jewelry Co. BELL ILES 5 E 309 Clematis Street .g E -. Ph 4350 1: coMMERclAL coLLEGE 5 5 E I: E E Qewwaemgwwemfwmjeufeueewgemen 2 I: 'llql'5'i1l'h5l'l'1'll'i'I'N:Wl'll'i5:'h's m Q 9.N'i9n1'nN -'-'-5511-1115Wn'h'n5:WnX'lnW:E'a'u'1Hn'a'u'n'-'-5n'H'u'-'u'-'u'u'u'u'h's'-'x 0 g '-'-'-'-'M'-'u3'1'-'-'-1'-'-'-'.'-'-'-'-'pgs 55'-'-'i'-'n'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-Q oE'-'-'-'- -'-'.'-'-'-'A'H'-'-'. .'-'-'.'.? QHKF-'-'Q -'- -'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'M'-'-'-'Q'-'-'Q 9'-'-'-'u'u'u'k'u'i'-'u'15'-'-'u'n'-'-'-'-'-'Q 'l I: fr 3 Congratulations E E Q l Q E - :I Irene Rybovich E E Keith Bailey . E Compliments of 'C . and Thelma Jean Miller 3 John Cushmon -Canon Shoe Store' q :- E HOLLENBECK MM 5 E is il u's'h'u'hH'h'h'h1'n'l:'-'h'c'U'i'h'u'nc, o'n1'M n'N'n5'N5X's'u'n'uN'u'u'-'-5510 Q'-'-'-'-'lg'-'-'-'-'-' ' ' '-'-'-'-'JH-'H'-S IllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIlIllIlllllllljIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Il Illllllllllll Illllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllilllIllillIIIIIlllIllIIVIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll, ,gfx-,4L,A,,x dill-4.-,4L2f.,l .1 QLM7. 5 , 91-!s-z ok,x A 1- ' - A..f4L..4f xi? L4A.4-,X 6?4,4-L! '-'-'-'-'-'-'- 5 -'-'- -'. n'a :'.'-'uHn'k'-'-'L!- 44 M LA-A' 1 5'h'5'hHl'i'55I l3 f:dZZp'i .WHIP-H-FuF 'u'nFnf'J' 292 sa :qv QXRZSXQ Ol, x '75 is QYSEQM msgs Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '43 ll 5 suNsnlNffAsu1oNs ll In S X ,I f I: 'ff . f' ll I f 'I 'I Phone 5111 :I STORES IN WEST PALM BEACH AND MIAMI 'I '- I: :- I 0 -'.'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'i'h'h'u'-'-'-' -1--1--1-1-IEEE.:-!':.I'l'i'iX'I-l1151111'IL11 YX1Y 0 Pat Ventura 5 Dot Wiggs 'n'hY'n 'hi 'o Nancy Wa re Peggy Riggs rs Fishface Greasy Harold Holden E 6 1 'nI'u'h!-5'lu!nl'u'5'ln5l'In'L'n'n1nl'h'H'ln'k Q Betsy Netto I cs Barbara Booth T. J. Miller - , - I Virginia Hendry Z 0. C5 G-JQvc?'Es?'Q:-:62'b1?'Q,4fR'Q,rQ Q FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GREGG The Florist .b PHONE B133 1106 S. DIXIEKI E' .-D G e9'4D.x'DV:D9 'i.'u'm.u'i.'u'n.'s-.-i.-u-.-.'.'.-u'i.'i. in.'..' 3411 SOUTH DIXIE J. H. Rossns. OWNER E Southland Bakery .-i.'m.1.'l. i.'i.'i.'i.x's.'i-'i.-.-i.'i.w.-i.-m.i-i.-.0 e1,un-.ure-as-u-Exm-u-.H-un.aw'uu-u-.1 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I 943 'h'ln'h!-H-H-R'a'n!-'i-l'l- .'l-'ln1-H-'HN'h5n51',1I I Compliments of 2 E HOLSUM BAKERY bn'lu5n'h'-'t-'l-'h'HWn'HHn'ln'-1n'H'N-'h'h'N.'-'L'LE5 GQ:c?'Q,scFN5462fQ:-s6NbcGNQe-46 gFIamingo BeautyShoppe'5 Q' THE LATEST SMART STYLES QPHONE 4522 2005 S. DIXIE Q3 WEST PALM BEACH GQQQQQQQQQQJQS oejoxsxeeuxfeuffeefwfefo House of Beauty 9 AIR CONDITIONED Kg Q' PERMANENT wAvlNs CD PHONE 1o11 zois s. nlxlsl WEST PALM BEACH J O5Q:J VQ:Jf'Q::D5'QO gj'L'N- -'L'l- -'u'l-'h l-1 .'h'-'ln'l.'.1-l'h'L'h5 Lucy I Effi gr I MarianMcCarley IE Q is -.-.-.-.N-.-.3 .. - .-.-e-E-x.-i.-u-i.-HG Q J. C. Harris Co. E Pu1nWn -'. -'nH-'-'.'.5'.'-'-'-H-'h'.Hn'-10 Best Wishes Va rina Vaughn CJ 'L'h'h'L!n'h'h'n'u'.'h'-1. .'H'q!-!-'.'-'-'n F-'-'u'-'-'-5'-'H'-'-'-'.'-'-F-'-'-5'-'-H C9 Q'-'-'-EE'-'-'-'-'ak'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-Hn'MQ D E A S 0 N ' S 838 Belvedere Road Phone 5214 Q'i.'-'.!.'.-.-s.1.r'u-.'i.'i..-x.-i.-i.-i.-.-i.-i.n.'i.n.C5 FH!-H-l5Fh'h'-'-'-'-'nWJ'h5-'-'-'-'-'-'- i.1 0. ? ..h. .LLL Ll.7?-b AQ Iongratulations i Seniors AA I W. E. Roebuck County Solicitor Q -.-.-.-----:,---5-,-,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-,go QE5'n'ln'-'qNPu'u'a'h'u'l-'.5-H-!.'IuFn1-'hHE'Q l Bernice Kelly Jimmy McGinley Glen Harkins QD!-1-'h'nPuHnS'-'h5'u!n'h!n'hS'h'd'-'nf Carl Frazier Bobby Wattenba rger Q.'l5'u'hN-1'ln5nK'h'M5'h1n!-'h!n'lu'u5'l-X6 Q3H'-!n'hH- '-'h!-'h'h'luFh'h'u'n'u'h'H'L'- I Blanche McCall 0- 55151H5N55WN1X0 Q 'n'hH.'i!-'.'u!-'.H'-H'L '-!n'h'L!n'h'L'-H.' Bobby Brockway Robert Word l 'I 0'i.n.'u'i.'u'u'-'.-m.1.-.1-i.-i.1.-i.'i.n'..-i.-.C5 oS'nX'a'a'hFh'sH'n'h'h9-'LR'-'h'L'-NH-ho lu :E Myrtle Roebuck I Sadie Vassar ,I Ruth Guthrie Q55'.'-151N555h N'Q 0 H55'n'-'-'.'.N -'-'-H-FL'-'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-' Compliments of ANTHONY'S Specialists in Quality Clothing for Men, Women and Children I: E '- Compliments E of E LIDO POOL 0.'Mv'n'hFln'l-'L'l-F-'. .'n'.Fl-'.'..'2.'.'.'l-'N-'ln-'h'.'.'-'-' 0 llllllll llllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllll llllllI'lIllllIIlllIllI Illl lIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Q KH'-'-'h'L .'I- M -'LHHH'LH!-'H'M'55'M'LH-!- L'k'h'I.R'h'h k'-'k!-'h'..'H-'h'-'L!-'..'I. .R u Iulnuu mulllllu I mum I I From Paper Clips to In Soda Pop You'll Find It I' .I at the 'I I I cAMPus sHoP mmm mllllxlllllnuunlll f: I 0 H555'1-'L'Ji'In'I-'L1-'n'u'u'i'h'-'K-'H'-'HH'MN'-'MN1-'In'-'h!-'.'r'.'k'I.'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'- Q'.'. .',.','.'. .'-'-'g'-E'-'-'-'u'.'p'-' 'Q'-'-'-' 'n'n' -'-'u'u'- n'-'- '-'-F-'fn'-51'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'-Q E :I I-ng Q i :QU ,qv v-1-rg-1 5 E I Of-rr: in 'vom :TOO 'I 5 Ip gmt? 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E O' 1' 1' '- -'n'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'iF-'-'-'-' ':'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-if0 E QR'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'E'-9-'-'f-'- -'-'-'-'-H Q Q'-'-'- -'-'n'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'u'-'-'nr'J'-'-'-'-'-I -'-'-F.'n'-1'-'-'- -' '-'-'-' I Q E '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.9 10:4 0 'Q'-'n'n'-'-'.'-'I-.'-'L'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'- -'-H.'I-'I-'-'-'- -'-'nQ -'-'-'-'-'- 11-10:1 nllllmIIIIIIIIIIlllllullllllxlIxllllllllllllxllllllllllmIlllllllllIIHllllllllllllInllllllllllnllllllllullllllillmllllllInIlIllIllllluuululuuluulllllllllllllllllvlnlllll '-'L.'n'- HN-'I-'-'h'a1-'L'h5.'h'h'h'h'h'-'-'-'u'uH'u'-5-5-NH-'In'-N5n'-Wm!-'n'-!nN5'n'n'B5 .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA There's Fun for Everyone CII' THE CAREFREE BOWLAWAY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 '-'-'i'g!- -'-'-'-'-'- -'Q'-'-'-'-'H'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'BENQ'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-1-1-'h'h'h'In' I..-uw.-.ex-.-.-mfs.'I.'.'.'.'e.'I.-.mnuuxmx-.-.mxxusx-.susan-may-C-.uv I N S U R A N C E .-11-. consmn-r '- se nvxc z llc- olf ' -2 c BD' Nsunmul E-Nsluzsnmns WEST PALM Br-:Acn.FLolum 'I-'n'-'I-'H1n'u's'u'- n'h'I-':'-'p'a'H'h'h'-'h!.'InH'hWn'n1-'.4'h'h'-5.1-'h'n'h'-'I-'-'uH'k'I-'i W-'k'n'k'h'-'k'k'- .'In!-!- -'a'-'b'nW-'n n'n'p n'h'M9n':.'.'n'h'pHn'-'h!n'L'n'b5-'In u'B'.'n'h Compliments of PALM BEACH MERCANTILE CO. FURNITURE DRAPERIES CHINA AND GLASS KITCHEN WARES HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTSWEAR FISHING TACKLE 'u'n'I-'u'In'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'B'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'I- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-H'-'In'In'h'q'u'u'k h'In'n'u'uW y 14.21 -as-ze :-.zuzzu-.euqnnizzn-L:vzzvxnz-:azz :air-:I-zz-:I-:ana CONGRATULATIONS' SEN IORS Mrs. MiIIer's Dining Room 707 SOUTH DIXIE :I Q FOOD PREPARED BY LOVING HANDS -0 sfeI14::.::.imiI14110:1x3u1.2n:1.I1.:1-E01-:oi 1.1:--Q. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIlIIII1IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIIIIlIlll E'-'uP n VEAAWN Wu'l-F. k'lul'lul'l-LH-'nl'q'- -'- 2 Q -'u'HEPES'u'i'-'-':Fu'-'-'-'uE'u'-'-5'h'n'-'u'5'E -qu'-'-'JE'-'-'-'- -'n'-'-'n'uK? Compliments of E E Best Wishes to Senior Closs CHI DELTA Ri-lo sokonlrv 5 g- HTEKESH I g?.'-','.l,'--L',','-I,',H.ll-l,'.l- 3F-'-'.3'-'ii-'-'-','.l,5l.'.'-',','.','-'.'.'l 3 '- u'uWu'-'i'u'u9:'h's'M'U's'u'- '-'I'-'I'-'-'i'u'-'u'h'l:'s'u3'-':'HFh'u11 n'n1n'Nu'H5l'i'u 9 g,q-q,q-I-l-l-I-q,'-'--I--','- ,','-','.'1I-I-'-5U,','-ll,I-',l,',','-','-l,'.'.'-'L'-'.0 o LW-'q'-'-'u'l-5n'-'mln'-'-'u1'H'u'n'n5'-EXE?-5:1'u35n'n5nF:'-'-'h'u1n!n1n'-'-'-'-'-'uFlug f s Best of Luck E E Compliments :E THELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY E E BEST SODA 5HQp Ei: 'l.1.1n.5'5'l.'5'l.'i.-x.l51.'.n.n.-x.'i.-i.'.'.-.-.'i,Irv.-.5-..-.515'.-.-.-.-.'.-.l.'.a'l.w..0 QW-'-'-'-'-'HW-H-'-'-'-T'-1'l-5-'-'-'H55'-'-5'-'H'I'-'-'HW-'H'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-0 vi-'l-'uw'i-'l-w-vs'-'-u'u-m4'u'u'm-1-'u'-vu-1-'-'u'H'u'-Pm-'-'u'-'s'n'u'-'-'-? .w-..:i,-..E: :..: : : :,-.,E,-.: 2 2 :.a,-.:: Q: :.......:. Q D C I I Compliments of E U R. A. Dick Ware Service Station 5 , TIRES - BATTERIES . EASY TERMS i MOM AND POP SHOFF E ij 1 2 THIRD STREET wEs-r PALM aEAcn :I U nixiz AT 1-15.ui-5,5l-q,u,q,5li,-5uhni,q,q,qpi-1,u,p5-,-g,q,q,5u,1L,q,q,q.g5555555555555Q ofnxez-rx.::-::-11--:.:.:.::nqmE:.u ez: nnmi-urn:-zzu11::n:.z:-lug, L155-'-51'u'u'Q'u5:2'iQ's'u'u5:'ni'-'u'u'h'HK'M'-'n1-1155'- n'u'-'-'n'u'nE -'-'Q o31g dDmv 111-111511141111 -Y 1:14 I i14'10Ji1v1uio11iiviur21v'b Compliments of ' ,' 5 ' i- '- 'I if Znf' ' oiAMoNo JEWELRY coMPANY - Q Palm Beach -- fr- A .- , 333 Clemqtig Street N HEIGHTEEN vEAns IN THE PALM Bene:-:Es-' .'l.-l.axuaxxaanuxvnnvusmsunuuuuxmxsumxxuavnusx6 'ff----'--------A-- f'-'-'- H-''- --'- '- - '2- .555-i,l.'g'i.n.-,Il,-5-l.l.w.'l.A.-..-.-.Hu-g'l.'s.-.-.31.555-.-.15-.-.wx-,mpg-.-.-.' gp.,-N Q. :1::1::1:::-pn:,...l.:e,inq..:E.-mf: :-Q.-:1::1l:: :E :eznqlvin ll L SO LONG, KIDS! I ll Compliments of I: ll sss CLUB 55 gp Everglades Pharmacy g It . ag-5'5'..-Q--5-5.55-.-h55H.n.qf55-Q-5-5-5-55-5.-5555.-55-5-.-5-5-.55-55-5-59 0:41:11 ig lg-sg-mp.::-ixez-up--:ti-im.-qt::0:12:01-:.v.nqpi:::n1v:ou,g, ,-,l,e,I,-,I,I,-i,l,li,l,-,-ggl,-,-,-,-,-,-,l.gl,-.1555lgl4,'5,'1,1,-5l,l5I5,',-5,l.lgll.l,'Q oz? ,..1.-qppgnqpt-gg. gi-14infix:-10:1-un-cburrf-14-11-Cb-110: 'Cn vt :Dania ' 1 ll ,IARDWARE IEEIZTSGEIS FISHING TACKLE :IE i H R ll CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 4007 South Dixie, Wvest Palm Beach, Florida lf Pr-ions sais zoa sou'rM ouvs AVENUE WEST PALM BEACH' 5 l'g'6 Dickinson Telephone 8789 :I MEMBER or FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH nzuvsnv ASSOCIATION I ll H gHq-.h-i-5.h-hx-hq.5.-h5nd-h.hq-uh1q-uinin-qH---F-q-m-5-hq.q.-g-q-u---5.5C, rzonxozczl:zzzzlrz-::.tn:.::.uaeguuxoz-filling:xozuznxoxuxuzocuzq ,,, , ,,--,-e,, H Vg sae, -W 7-7 CLC, ,,.,,,,.--3 cafe -f B C3-ff -X - ef 'ff -----f-0 l ' 1 i , l A l :xxx 4 Alb. l I , l lk l OPEN ALL THE YEAR l South Barough l Market i Compliments of COmpl.memS of Lafayette Nldrkef . I T Cliff Bracly ,T 4 ic .t H th B t l Select Eatnbles i 0 5'S en Y e es A l h in Foods l n H. Phones 7125-7126 Palm Beac 5 A l 203 Smset A e e 3700 south Poinsettia Avenue l A ' Palm Beach, Fla. i , Telephone 8135 l A T H ' i i xxx: Q ,.Ce.?eeL Q, ee me has-N-eeeee lm o 0 E Remo I I I fv -+I M' I I l II IIIIII III II W f ' we wa We 0' X x K Y Q A IX n1oto1o1uq94s1o11 yioimxoic To Mr. VV illiam L. Hooper, Instructor of the Vocational Print Shop, and Charles x Parham, james Miller, Leon Tucker, Jim Scott, W. Carl Hooper, student apprentices, x who have helped make this Annual possible, the X 1 J J I' 0 Northwood Real Estate 0. ...,.-...,..,..........,..........o.I.g. ....... Best Wishes I Sidney J. Catts I I 1o:mr1c:1o1u1o:4n1u1s:1o1o1u11r11i Senior Class extends sincere thanks. x s 6 HARTMANN TRUNKS AND LUGGAGE Myers Luggage I PHONE 6515 329 CLEMATIS STREET WEST PALM BEACH. 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