Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

TIGER ' S TALE PENSACOLA U SCHOOL To Her Whom Love Hath Made Our Own MARIANNA RABORN We offer this little book in the hope that it may hold and bring to her a small part of our love, gratitude and admiration. In each face that she sees here, she may foresee achievement yet to come, of which she was the inspiration. £, LfllOXi, SENIORS LAVON ABERCROMBIE WILLIE C. ANDERSON JOSEPH R. BANCROFT BETTIE ANNA ADAMS EMILY K. ARNOLD ARTHUR BARKER, Jr. HARRIET R. ADAMS HENRY T. ARRINGTON, Jr. WILLIAM T BARKSDALE OSCAR L. ADAMS, Jr. JOHN F. AUMAN KENNETH R. BARNES THEO D. BAARS, Jr. JUANITA BARRETT MARIE ALEXANDER GRACE M. BALDWIN JULIA BATES ALICE E ANDERSON GAGE L. BAKER LEWIS BATES SENIORS LUCILLE BEAL JEANETTE G. B2ARMAN HELEN L. BEATY RANDALL R. BELL ALTON BENSON JOHN I. BERRY WALTER L. BICKER BETTY ANN BIGGS KATHLEEN B. BOBE JOHN L. BOWEN LUCILLE BOYKIN J. RICHARD BRASSELL VIVIAN BREWTON EVA M. BROWN WILLIAM S BURLESON B. LOUISE CALDWELL CLIFTON CAMPBELL HARVEY CAMPBELL, Jr. FRANK G. CARO ELIZABETH 0. CARROLL g l Li SENIORS MARGARET E. CARTER MARY CATCHES KATHLEEN N. CHENEY HAZIE D. CHERRY RUTH M. COE ELIZABETH E. COLVIN LAURINE COMBS F. SIBYL COOPER KATHERINE McN. COWLEY RUBY O CRIM CHARLES CLARKE R. DONALD COMSTOCK CONSTANCE M. CROFT NELL M. CROFT SHIRLEY C. DANNELLY CLAY S. DAVIS AUDREY ANN DE LA RUA HELEN H. DeWEESE WINNIE C. DONAHOO GEORGE J. EGGART SENIORS EUGENE P. ELEBASH ANNIE B. FELL NELLIE GANDY MARGARET ENFINGER JEWEL G. FELL ROSA LEE GARRETT GORDON W. ERWIN S. ELEANOR FELL JULIA A. GERMANY WILLIAM T EVANS, III PAUL H. FILLINGIM WILLIAM J. GIBSON MILDRED J. EVERITT PATRICIA R. FLEMING MAURICE E. FRENKEL ETTA MAE GILMORE JACK GLENN FREIDA B. FEIG ROBERT M. GAMBRELL CLIFFORD GOARE SENIORS ROBERT P. GOELZ RUTH L. GOLDRING CLARA F. GOLDSBY MARGARET S. GONZALEZ MARSHALL GONZALEZ EMMA H. GOSS GLADYS I. GRAHAM ROBERT L. GREGORY W. C. HAMMAC L. ALICE HANCOCK JAMES W. HARRISON HENRI MAE HEADRICK MARY A. HEINE LLOYD E. HELMS OSCAR U. HELTON HELEN F. HENDERSON MURIEL HENDERSON K. LUCILLE HERNANDEZ THOMAS E. HERRIN JEFF M. HERRINGTON SENIORS R. PRESTON HICKS JACK HODGSKIN J. EARL HOGAN MARTHA M. HOLLADAY THOMAS O HOLLIHAND BERETH H. HOLM DONALD H. HOMMELAND CURT HOLZER, Jr. EDWIN H. HOLMES KATHREN A. HOOD LYNN M. HORNE HERBERT HULBERT A. PAULINE JACKSON ANNA E. JACKSON MARGARET E. JOHANSEN HILDA A. JOHNSON MARGARET V JOHNSON CATHERINE A. JOLLY JOHNNY JONES WILLIAM L. JONES MA m £ SENIORS LAURA A. KAETZEL MARY KASTANAKIS JOHN M. KELLY MARTHA V. KELSOE HANSEL 0. KINCAID MARY LOUISE LANGSTON HOPE M. LAUTNER CARRIE L. LEE FLORICE LEE WILLIAM H. LIBERIS DOLORES N. LITCHFIELD SANDY LUND A. ESTELLE MABIRE grace e. malone inez d. malone mattie e. marsh w. bruce masterton v. wilma matchett ida e. McAllister MARGARET P. McLECD Al SENIORS jane McMillan lawrence h. mcmillian HINES DREW McNAIR MINNIE McNAIR VASSAR ROY McNEIL MARJORIE R. McNEIR ADELAIDE McSWEEN JOSEPH H McVOY, Jr. LUCILE L. MERRITT EARL R. MERTINS FRED W. MERTINS, Jr. BESSIE MOORE DOUGLAS W. MOORE EUNICE E. MOORE JACK K. MOORE RUTH MORGAN NELL R. MORRIS EMILY S. MORRISON GENE MURDOCK WILLIAM P. NELL SENIORS KENNETH E. NELLUMS JACQUARD C NEUMAN DOROTHY L. NICHOLS ELMER C. NICHOLSON, Jr. JANE C. NOBLES LUCILLE NORRIS LINNEA E. NYSTROM V. RUTH ODOM JOYCE E. O ' NEAL CORA A. OSBORNE BARBARA E. PAPE IRENE C. PARKER DUDLEY W- PATE PATRICIA R. PATTERSON ELLEN H. PERLEY SAMUEL P. PRITCHETT BERTHA I. QUINA GARTH RAMSEY BERTHA M. RASMUSSEN WILLIAM A. RAWLS SENIORS RICHARD P. REEDY WILLIAM E. REINSCHMIDT AMELIA C. ROCHE JOE RUGGERIO NATHANIEL P. ROTUREAU, Jr. ROSANNE D RYAN HARRY J. SCHAFFNER, Jr. CARL F. SEVERIN SHIRLE V. SEXTON AUBREY M. SHELBY ANDREW McK. SIMS GEORGE F. SIMPSON, Jr. JOSEPH F. SKELTON CAROLYN R. SMITH J. EDWARD SMITH O H. SMITH, III CLARA E. SORRELLS LILLIAN E. SORRELLS LOUISE SOWELL THELMA D. STEIN l j| ¥W SENIORS DORIS STRICKLAND HENRY C. STRUCK, Jr. JOSEPHINE J. STRUCK SIG SUGARMAN CLARENCE D. SUGGS, Jr. E. RAY SUGGS CHARLES B. SULLIVAN, Jr. EVELYN E- SWINSON LILLIAN J. TESTMAN CORENE THOMAS MARGARET E. THOMAS JUNE E. THOMPSON MARIE A. THOMPSON ROY THOMPSON WARREN W. THOMPSON ANDREW C. TINDLE M. BERNICE TOUART EVA A. TOWNSON MARJORIE L. TURMAN RICHARD H. TURNER SENIORS GERALDINE ULMER CAROLYN L. VILLAR JENNIE B WALLACE EVELYN B. WARD MARY R. WEEKLEY CLARA McINTOSH WHITE HENRY M. WHITE R. ADRIAN WHITE MARY WHITLOCK M. ELIZABETH WHITNEY ADDIE L. WILLIAMS SARAH F. WILLIS GEORGE P. WILSON RALPH W. WILSON TERRELL E. WISE MARY E. YEARGIN BELLE YONGE HENRY M. YONGE ANGELO J ZECCKINE ISOBEL ZELIUS MARINA M. ZIRKELBACK SENIOR DIRECTORY LA VON ABERCROMBIE (NIG) Football ' 37 Track ' 37. ' 38 Basketball ' 3S Glee Club - 38 Hl-Y Club ' 38 Baseball 37. 38 BETTIE ANNA ADAMS Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Debate Club ' 37, ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 36 Speech Club ' 38 Cheerleader ' 38 football Sponsor ' 38 French Club ' 37 Newspaper ' 37, ' 38 Class Prophet Carnival Play ' 38 Senior Play HARRIET ROBERTA ADAMS (YET) Orchestra ' 36 Glee Club ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Vice-President Glee Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 French Club ' 37 Carnival Maid ' 37 Debate Club ' 36, ' 37 Pep Club ' 38 O. L. ADAMS (OSCAR LONNIE) Cheerleader ' 37 Hi-Y Club ' 37, ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Senior Play Newspaper Representative 38 MARIE ALEXANDER (TUTI) ALICE ANDERSON Carnival Maid ' 38 JOE ANDERSON (SQUARE-HEAD) WILLIE CLARICE ANDERSON EMILY KNIGHT ARNOLD Speech Club ' 3S Dramatic Club ' 36 Yench Club ' 37 Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 HENRY T. ARRINGTON. Jr. (BANTY) Basketball ' 38 HUBERT ATTISON JACK AUMAN THEO D. BAARS. Jr. (ROMEO) Varsity Track ' 37, ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 36 Carnival Master-ot-Ceremonies ' 38 Senior Play Hl -Y Club ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Vice-President Speech Club ' 38 French Club ' 37 Debate Club 35 GAGE T. BAKER Newspaper Representative ' 38 GRACE MAY BALDWIN Dramatic Club ' 35, ' 36. ' 37 Glee Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 JOE BANCROFT Debate Club ' 38 ARTHUR BARKER. Jr. Varsity Football ' 37 Hi-Y Club ' 38 WILLIAM THOMAS BARKSDALE Scribbler ' s Club ' 38 KENNETH BARNES JUANITA BARRETT (NITA) JULIA BATES Glee Club ' 37. ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 LEWIS BATES (JUG) Class Basketball ' 34 Class Football ' 34 Class Baseball ' 36, ' 37. ' 38 LUCILE BEAL Orchestra ' 35, ' 36 Speech Club ' 38 Scribbler ' s Club ' 38 KIRKE M. BEALL Class Treasurer ' 35 Class Representative ' 36. ' 37 JENNIE BEARMAN HELEN L. BEATY (HELENA) RANDALL RAY BELL (FETER PELIER) Football ' 37, ' 38 Track 38 Carnival Knight ' 38 Vice-President Senior Class ' 38 Hi-Y Club ' 37, ' 38 Class Track ' 38 ALTON BENSON (AL) JOHN INGRAM BERRY (MOOSE) Class Baseball ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 Class Basketball ' 36. 37, ' 38 WALTER BICKER (CLARK) Football ' 38 Basketball ' 37. ' 38 Baseball ' 37, ' 38 BETTY ANN BIGGS Carnival Maid ' 35 Carnival Play ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 French Club ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 35, ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 Debate Club 35, 36, ' 37, ' 38 Secretary Debate Club il Newspaper ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Circulation Manager ' 38 Senior Play Art Club ' 37 Vice-President Art Club ' 37 Library Staff 37, ' 38 Class Testator MARIE BLACKBURN (STINK1E) KATHLEEN BOBE library Staff ' 37. ' 38 Biology Club ' 36 EUGENE LOWELL BOND (ESQ.) Varsity Basketball ' 35, ' 36 Class Basketball ' 34 Class Track ' 34 Feature Writer ' 37 JOHN BO WEN Room Representative ' 34 LUCILLE BOYKIN DICK BRASSELL Track MACK BRAZWELL VIVIAN BREWTON (DITTY) Glee Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, 38 Secretary Glee Club ' 38 Feature Editor of Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 Dramatic Club 36 Pep Club ' 37. ' 38 Carnival Play ' 38 EDNA EARLE BR1GGS Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 EVA M. BROWN WILLIAM S. BURLESON (SNAKE) BLANCHE LOUISE CALDWELL cLO ' J) Typist for Tiger ' s Tale ' 37. ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 Senior Play CLIFTON CAMPBELL (VIOLKT) Band ' 35. ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club ' 36, ' 37. - ' 8 Manager Tennis Team ' 38 HARVEY CAMPBELL. Jr. Biology Club ' 35. 35 FRANK G. CARO ELIZABETH CARROLL Biology Club ' 35, 36 Speech Club ' 38 MARGARET E. CARTER PEGGY) Orchestra ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' SS Glee Club ' 36 French Club ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 38 Biology Club ' 36 MARY CATCHES (PIFFLE) Carnival ' 35 French Club ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37, 38 Pep Club ' 38 KATHLEEN CHENEY ,KAY Glee Club Dramatic Club Speech Club HAZIE D. CHERRY RUTH MORENO COE President Biology Club ' 36 Newspaper ' 36, ' 37 Football Sponsor ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 36. ' 37 Debate Club ' 38 Pep Club ' 37. ' 38 Publicity Chairman Senior Play ELIZABETH COLVIN LAURINE COMBS FRANCES SIBYL COOPER Speech Club ' 38 Scribbler ' s Club ' 38 KATHERINE M. COWLEY Speech Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 37. ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 38 Newspaper ' 38 Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 RUBY ODELLE CRIM Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38 CHARLES A. CLARKE (BABY FACE) ROBERT DONALD COMSTOCK (SHRIMP) Varsity Baseball CONSTANCE CROFT NELL CROFT Orchestra ' 35 Glee Club ' 38 SHIRLEY DANNELLY (TOMMY) CLAY SAVELLE DAVIS (PINKIE) Dramatic Club ' 35, 36, ' 37, ' 38 Band ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Vice-President Dramatic Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Cheerleader ' 38 Newspaper ' 37, ' 38 MARY DA VIS (LITTLE BIT) AUDREY ANNETTE DE LA RUA Dramatic Club ' 36 HELEN HILL DeWEESE Glee Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 Pep Cub ' 37 GORDON DILLARD Varsity Track ' 37, WINNIE DONAHOO Glee Club ' 37 ' 38 ANNIE LAURA DUNCAN Glee Club ' 36 GEORGE J. EGGART Biology Club ' 36. ' 37 SENIOR DIRECTORY EUGENK Pi ELEHAHH. Jr. (JEEPl Carnival Knight 35 carnival Knight of Honor 37 French Club 37 President French Club 37 Ul-Y Club 37. ' 38 President HI- Club 37 Varsity Track ' 37 Manager Track Team ' 38 Varsity Football ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 MAK ;. KKT ENF1NGER News Reporter ' 38 GORDON KRWIN WILLIAM T. EVANS, III (Sissy- Britches) MLDRED JIWNITA EVERIT ' I ' KItEIDA HKTTV FE1G Speech Club ' 38 French Club ' 37 Debate Cub ' 35 ' 36, ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37 Library Staff ' 37. ' 38 Newspaper ' 37. ' 38 Senior Play Biology Club ' 36 Pep Club ' 37. ' 38 ANNIE BEATRICE FELL (ANN) JEWELL FELL SAHA ELEANOR FELL Carnival Maid ' 36 Qlee Club ' 37. ' 38 Treasurer Glee Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 President Speech Club ' 38 Class Secretary ' 38 Typist for Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 Pep Club ' 38 Class Prophet PAUL FILLINGIM PATRICIA ROSS FLEMING (PATSY) Debate Club ' 35, ' 36 President Debate Club ' 37, ' 38 President Art Club ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37 Glee Club ' 37 Class Treasurer ' 37 Carnival Play ' 35, ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 38 Class Historian Treasurer Speech Club ' 38 Newspaper Reporter ' 36 MAURICE E. FRENKEL (RED) Newspaper ' 38 ROBERT M. GAMBRELL (BOB) NELLIE GANDY LEON GANTT ROSA LEE GARRETT (ARTIST) Biology Club ' 35, ' 36 French Club ' 37 Debate Club ' 36, ' 37 Art Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 Vice-President Art Club ' 37, ' 38 Art Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 37. ' 38 Reporter and Typist ' 37. ' 38 Carnival Play ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 JULIA ALINE GERMANY Carnival Maid ' 36 Art Club ' 37 Glee Club ' 38 Biology Club ' 36 Newspaper ' 37 WILLIAM JAMES GIBSON Track ' 38 ETTA MAE GLMORE CARTER GLASS JACK GLENN CLIFFORD GOARE ROBERT GOELZ Rt ' TH GOLDRING (Rl ' THY) Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Tvptst for Tigers Tale 38 Feature Writer ' 37. ' 38 .t.lv.rtlsing Staff 36, ' 37 CLARA FRANCE8 GOLDSBY MARGARET SIIKIM ' ARl) GONZALEZ Carnival Maid ' 36. ' 38 diet-leader ' 37, ' 38 dramatic Club ' 37. ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 Football Sponsor ' 37, ' 38 Vi i --President of Class ' XI Speech Club ' 38 Newspaper P t pTW n tettve ' 38 MARSHALL GONZALEZ EMMA H. G08S Biology Club ' 36 Glee Club ' 38 OLADY8 IRWIN GRAHAM UdllKUT LOUIS GREGORY (BOB) Band ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Carnival Play ' 35 W. C. HAMMAC Football ' 37 Varsity Baseball ' 38 LEILA ALICE HANCOCK Newspaper Typist ' 38 Library ' 38 J MES W. HARRISON (FLOP-EARS) Basketball ' 36. ' 37 Class Track ' 35 JOHN HARRISON HENRI MAE HEADRICK MARY HEINE Orchestra ' 36 Glee Club ' 38 LLOYD HELMS OSCAR HELTON (DL ' KE) HELEN HENDERSON MURIEL HENDERSON KATHERINE LUCILLE HERNANDEZ TOM HERRIN (PORKEY) JEFF M. HERRINGTON. Jr. RUTHERFORD PRESTON HICKS JACK HODGSK1N (HOXIE) Football ' 38 Tennis ' 36, ' 37. ' 38 Cheerleader ' 37 JAMES EARLE HOGAN MARTHA MARGARET HOLLADAY THOMAS HOLLIHAND BERETH HOLM EDWIN H. HOLMES CURT HOLZER. Jr. (WEAZEL) Carnival Knight ' 35 Class Secretary ' 35 DONALD H. HOMMELAND KATHREN HOOD (KAY) Glee Club ' 35, ' 36. ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 36 Biology Club ' 36 Newspaper ' 38 LYNN M. HORNE French Club ' 37 Debate Club ' 38 HERBERT II1LHERT (TIFFY) Truck ' 38 ■ laud ' 34, ' 35 Orchestra ' 35. ' 36 Speech Club ' 38 Mercury Art Club ' 38 Carnival Play ' 37 Football ' 37. ' 38 Carnival King SI Feature Writer ' 37. ' 38 ALMA PAIL1NE JACKSON (POLLY) ANN ELIZABETH JACKSON MARGARET ELIZABETH .IOHANBEN HILDA AL ' OUSTA JOHNSON MARGARET VIVIAN JOHNSON wife Club ' 38 exchange Editor ' 38 CATHERINE ALMA JOLLY JOHNNY JONES (PINKKY) Orchestra ' 35, ' 36 Dramatic Club ' 36 Glee Club ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 WILLIAM L. JONES LAURA ANN KAETZEL MARY KASTANAKIS (MICKEY) Dramatic Club ' 36 Speech Club ' 38 Carnival ' 36, ' 37 Radio Program 37, ' 38 .Newspaper Representative ' 38 class Historian JOHN KELLY (SPECK) Baseball ' 37, ' 38 Basketball ' 38 MARTHA VIRGINIA KELSOE HANSEL OLIVER KINCAID CLARENCE K. K1RKLAND (DUCK) Football ' 37 Baseball ' 36, 37, ' 38 MARY LOUISE LANGSTON Newspaper Representative ' 36, ' 37 Library Staff ' 36, ' 38 FVench Club ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38 i ebate Club ' 38 Glee Club ' 38 Senior Play HOPE M. LAUTNER Glee Club ' 38 CARRIE LOUISE LEE Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Biology Club ' 36 FLORICE LEE WILLIAM HENRY LIBERIS DOLORES LITCHFIELD EARL LORD SANDY LUND (George Thomas) Varsity Football ' 37, ' 38 Varsity Basketball ' 38 Varsity Tennis ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 French Club ' 37 AMY ESTELLE MABIRE GRACE MALONE Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 INEZ DOROTHY MALONE MATTIE ELIZABETH MARSH (BETH) Glee Club ' 35, ' 36 BRUCE MASTERTON (BRAINSTORM) Speech Club ' 38 Carnival Play ' 38 Senior Play Class Testator SENIOR DIRECTORY VALERIA WILMA MATCHETT IDA ELIZABETH MCALLISTER Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38 Raymond Mcelroy margaret pearl mcleod (pearlie) ELMER C. NICHOLSON, Jr. (BROTHER) NATHANIEL P. ROTUREAU, Jr. (Petroni) Carnival Court ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Associate Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 jane McMillan Art Club ' 36, ' 37 LAWRENCE H. McMILLIAN HINES DREW McNAIR MINNIE McNAIR VASSAR ROY McNEIL Pep Club ' 38 MARJORIE McNEIR Pep Club ' 35 Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37 Art Club ' 37, ' 38 Assistant Art Editor ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 ADELAIDE McSWEEX (MAC) Art Club ' 37 Glee Club ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 37 French Club ' 37 Debate Club ' 38 JOSEPH HENRY McYOY, Jr. (HOOSIER) Varsiyt Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Alternate Captain Footoall Team ' 37 Varsity Track ' 35, ' 37, ' 38 Alternate Captain Track Team ' 38 Golf Team ' 35 Member of Hi-Y Club ' 38 Vice-President Junior Class ' 35 Carnival Knight ' 36 LUCILE L. MERRITT EARL R. MERTINS (TALKIE) JANE CORNELIA NOBLES Vice-President Freshman Class ' 35 Debate Club ' 35, 37, ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 35 Biology Club ' 36 Carnival Queen ' 36 Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 French Club ' 37 LUCILLE NORRIS LINNEA NYSTROM (LINNY) Senior Play VERDA RUTH ODOM French Club ' 37 Tennis Club ' 37 Art Club ' 38 -News Reporter ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Newspaper Typist ' 38 JOYCE ELLEN O ' NEAL Tennis Club ' 37 CORA ADELAIDE OSBORNE (KAY) Tennis Club ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 36, 37, ' 38 Debate Club ' 37. ' 38 Glee Club ' 38 Pep Club ' 38 dpeech Club ' 38 . ewspaper Typist ' 38 BILLY PARAZ1NE BARBARA ELIZABETH PAPE (BOBBIE) Dramatic Club ' 35. ' 36. ' 37 Debate Club ' 38 Newspaper Reporter ' 38 FRED W. MERTINS, Jr. (DUBBY) Class Secretary ' 37 Carnival Knight ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 BESSIE MOORE (BESS) Pep Club DOUGLAS MOORE (DUGGIE-WUGGIE) Dramatic Club ' 35 Band ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Glee Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 EUNICE MOORE JACK KENNETH MOORE Glee Club ' 37, ' 38 Track Manager ' 38 RUTH MORGAN NELL REEDER MORRIS EMILY MORRISON French Club ' 37 Library Staff ' 37, ' 38 Glee Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 GENE MURDOCH BILL NELL (GOATHEAD) Baseball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 KENNETH EARLE NiJLLUMS (KENNY) Astronomy Club ' 35 Audubon Club ' 36 Carnival Play ' 35 Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club „! Senior Plav Scribbler s Club ' 38 Speech Ciub ' 38 News Reporter ' 37, ' 38 Advertising Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 JACK NEUMAN Class he. resentative ' 34 Newspaper ' 34, ' 35 DOROTHY LOUISE! NICHOLS (DOT) Carnival Play ' 35, ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 38 Pep Club ' 38 IRENE CORNELIA PARKER (BILLIE) DUDLEY W. PATE (WINDY) Band ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club ' 37 PATRICIA PATTERSON (PAT) Class Treasurer ' 35 Carnival Maid ' 35 Newspaper Representative ' 36 r ' rench Club ,37 Pep Club ' 38 Speech Cub ' 38 Glee Club ' 38 Carnival Queen ' 38 Editor-in-C ' nief Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 ED POWELL ETHEL FOWERS ELLEN PERLEY RANDALL PRESLEY SAM PRITCHETT BERTHA ISOBEL QUINA Football Sponsor ' 36 Dramatic Club ' 35 GARTH RAMSEY Speech Club ' 38 BERTHA MAE RASMUSSEN WILLIAM A. RAWLS (ABE) ELIZABETH REDD RICHARD P. REEDY WILLIAM E. REINSCHMIDT (SHORTY) Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Football Captain ' 37 Basketball ' 38 Track ' 37. ' 38 Class President ' 36, ' 37 Carnival Knight ' 35. ' 38 Hi-Y ' Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 President of Hi-Y Club 36 Speech Club ' 38 French Club ' 36, 37 Class Historian AMY CECELIA ROCHE Hi-Y Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Class Track ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38 JOE RUGGERIO ROSANNE RY ' AN (RONNIE) Newspaper ' 37, ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38 Debate Club ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Scribbler ' s Club ' 38 French Club ' 37 Carnival Maid ' 37 Carnival Play ' 37 Senior Play Football Sponsor ' 37 Art Club ' 37 HARRY SCHAFFNER, Jr. CARL SEVER1N Track Letterman ' 37, ' 38 Track Captain i 8 Class Representative ' 37, ' 38 Sports Editor of Tiger s Tale ' 38 newspaper Typist ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 38 SHIRLE VIRGINIA SEXTON Carnival Maid ' 37 Senior Play Debate Club ' 38 Glee Club 38 football Sponsor ' 38 AUBREY SHELBY (TOOTS) Speech Club ' 38 GEORGE FLEMING SIMPSON, Jr. Debate Club ' 37, ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Senior Play Carnival Knight ' 36 Feature Writer for Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 Circulation Tiger ' s Tale ' 38 axdrew Mckenzie sims Debate Club ' 37, 38 Speech Club ' 37, ' 38 JOSEPH F. SKELTON (FRANKEXSTE1X) Varsity lootball ' 36, ' 37 Varsity Basketball ' 37, ' 38 Varsity Laseball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Hi-Y Club ' 37, ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 37 Newspaper ' 38 CAROLYN RUTH SMITH EDWARD SMITH (ED) O. H. SMITH (PROFESSOR) Band ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Orchestra ' 38 CLARA EUGENE SORRELLS (GENE) Art Cluo i6, ' 37, ' 38 LILLIAN ETHEL SORRELLS LOUISE SOWELL Dramatic Club ' 35, ' 36 THELMA DOLORES STEIN Football Sponsor ' 35 Carnival Representative ' 36. ' 38 News Editor of Tiger s Tale ' 38 French Club ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 Pep Club ' 37, 38 Class Prophet BETTY STREET DORIS STRICKLAND HENRY STRUCK JOSEPHINE STRUCK (JO) SIG SUGARMAN Class Representative ' 36, ' 37 Typist for Newspaper 38 CLARENCE D. SUGGS, Jr. EARL RAY SUGGS Baseball ' 38 SENIOR DIRECTORY • ' I I. WILES SULLIVAN AGNES LOR ETTA SUTTON EVELYN EI.SIK 8VVINSON Speech Club ' 38 CAROLYN LOUISE VILLAR (SNOOKS) !• ' .„, tlmll Sponsor ' 37 Newspaper )7. ' 38 Speech Club - 38 JENNIK BELL WALLACE I.II.I.IAN J. TESTMAN KVEI.YN BERNICE WARD MARGARET KI ' GENIA THOMAS (Tommy) bunick WATERS ROBERT tiiomas JUNK ETHEL THOMPSON DORIS WKATHKKM AN CHe« Club ' 34 Pep Club ' 35, ' 36 MARIS ADELI.E THOMPSON (REE) Dramatic Club ' 35. ' 36. ' 37 Debate Club ' 38 Newspaper Reporter ' 38 ROY THOMPSON WARREN WATSON THOMPSON ANDREW Tl.NDLE MARY BERNICE TOl ' ART (P. T.) Orchestra ' 35. ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 EVA TOWNSON (EFF1E) Hnsketball ' 37 Newspaper Reporter ' 37 MARJORIE TIRMAN Carnival Maid ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 RICHARD H. TURNER French Club ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 Class Testator GERALDINE I ' LMER French Club ' 37 •U MARY RUTH WEEKLEY EUNICE WELCH CLARA WHITE (CLADDY) HENRY M. WHITE Fnshmnn Class President Speech Club ' 38 MARTIN WHITE RODNEY ADRIAN WHITE Spanish Club ' 36. ' 37 MARY WHITLOCK MARGARET E. WHITNEY (Betty) Carnival Representative ' 35. ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 35. ' 36 French Club ' 37 Carnival Play ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 MURL L. WIGGINS ADDIE LEE WILLIAMS SARAH FRANCES WILLIS Pep Club ' 36, ' 38 GEORGE P. WILSON (BIG APPLE) RALPH W. WILSON TERRELL EDWARD WISE ( STAR ) Football ' 35. ' 36. ' 37 Basketball ' 36 Senior Class Treasurer ' 38 III- Y Club ' 38 Track ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 MARY ELLEN YEARGIN Carnival ' 35 French Club ' 36 AdvertlslnK Manager Tiger ' s Tale ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 38 Art Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Senior Play BELLE YONGE Debate Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 HENRY M. YONGE (LINDBERGH) Cli.88 President ' 36 President of Clara ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 35 President Hl-Y Club ' 38 Secretary and Tresaurer Hl-Y ' 37 Tennis Team ' 38 Basketball Manager ' 37 Football Manager ' 38 Senior Play Speech Club ' 38 Clara Historian ANOELO J. ZECCKINE ISOBEL ZELIUS (INKY) Carnival Maid ' 34 Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37 Pep Club ' 37 Typist for Newspaper ' 38 MARINA ZIRKELBACK AUTOGRAPHS CLASS PROPHECY Here we are, Thelma Stein, Eleanor Fell, and Betty Anna Adams, at the Miami Airport ready to take off on a flight around the world on the Trans-Oceanic Rocket Line. Many of our classmates of ' 38 are here to see us off. Harvey Campbell is in the terminal working at the radio controls. Lavon Abercrombie and Gordon Dil- lard are just getting on the plane to go to the Olympics. They are the champion saw-horse hurdlers who re- ceived most of their practice while the high school was being remodeled. Our newly appointed Ambassador is Mars, Donald Comstock, is saying good-bye to Corene Thomas, who has just been taking pictures of the fa- mous people boarding the rocket. With her are several reporters of national news syndicates, Ruth Odom, Mar- garet Johnson, Elmer Nicholson, and Patricia Patterson. There goes our last call! Bertha Quina, our hostess, is standing at the door with our co-pilot, Bill Jones. Our pilot, Joe Anderson, is in the cockpit ready to go- The engines are humming, the rocket is taking off! Everyone is looking out of the window to see the airport as we leave it behind. After our two hour trip over the Atlantic, we are now landing in London. As we are arriving late at night, and it is too late to go sight-seeing we go to the Kincaid Hotel, which we later discover belongs to Han- sel Kincaid. As we walk in the door, whom should we see but John Kelly, the desk clerk? The next morning we go to a horse show where Jane McMillan displays her ability as an equestrienne. Who would have thought that the class of ' 38 would attain such world-wide fame? We buy a newspaper and read that Bernice Touart is to dance for His Majesty. Evelyn Swinson and Jane Nobles are to be presented to the King and his court. Next we go to the Davis Cup Matches, where Jack Hodgskin and Theo Baars capture honors for the U. S. The next afternoon we attend the Queen ' s Garden Party where we see Ann Elizabeth Jackson, Margaret Johansen, Martha Kelsoe, Catherine Jolly, and Florice Lee, who are prominent in British society. On leaving the airport for Norway we see a huge crowd cheering the famous American scientist, Pauline Jackson, who is ready to make her second stratosphere flight. A feature of the day is an air circus presented by Clifford Gbare, Robert Gambrell, John Harrison, and Elizabeth Redd. Emily Morrison demonstrates her new motorized wings- On landing in Norway we look up Margaret Thomas, who is the U. S. representative in the Ice Carnival. We also attend the six-day bicycle race, where Gene Murdock is acclaimed the winner. That night we attend a hockey game; among the players were Henry Arrington, Jack Auman, Arthur Barker, and W. T. Barksdale. We are off to Germany! On a signboard we see where Laura Kaetzel is famous for her recipe for pretzels. Another advertisement is of Mickey Mouse factory, owned by Minnie McNeir. June and Marie Thompson are gathering material for their current book. An auto-race is won by Marshall Gonzalez, who sets a new sp«ed record. Next stop is Paris, France! We visit the Chic Beauty Shop for Pets which is operated by Inez Malone and Elizabeth Marsh- While on our way to a night club we see a famous lawyer and his wife, Adelaide McSween. Then we see Betty Street and Josephine Struck, struck ing down the street. When we arrive at the Hi-Hat Club, owned by Preston Hicks, Hilda Johnson checked our wraps. Clay Davis is directing his famous orchestra, with Johnnie Jones playing the piano. They are playing the current hit of the season written by Shirle Sexton. The next morning we drop into a fashion shop owned by Oscar Helton, who has become famous for his glass-fabric dresses. Several of his models are Carolyn Villar, Lucille Norris, Lucille Merritt, and Lillian Testman. We are now ready for our visit to Spain. Marjorie Turman, Ambassador to Spain, meets us at the air- port. Eugene Bond and Herbert Hulbert, radio commentators of great renown, are broadcasting over a nation-wide television hook-up. Mary Kastanakis is playing her accordion and is followed on the program by George Eg- gart and Eugene Elebash, famous bull-throwers. Italy next claims our attention. Marjorie McNeir is painting Italian landscapes. O. L. Adams has at- tained fame for his caricatures of famous personages. We eat lunch at a quaint little coffee shop run by Ger- aldine Ulmer and Alberta Parish; annd visit William Burleson, who is an astronomer famous for his discovery of a new star in the sky. One night in Venice we ride in a gondola and hearing a familiar voice, we recognize the gondolier as Clifton Campbell- Earlier in the evening we attend an opera with Cora Adelaide Osborne in the leading role. En route to Hawaii we stop in Persia and are met by Rajah Jimmy Harrison, who escorts us to Ida Mc- Allister ' s Persian Cat Farm. Mildred Everett and Julia Bates are modern designers of Persian rugs. Continuing our journey we land in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. We see Ellen Perley eating oysters, still look- ing for a pearl. Emily Arnold, Jennie Wallace, and Ethel Powers are married to naval officers stationed there. Wilma Matchett has seen to it that there are no lonely hearts in Hawaii by her match-making agency. On leav- ing the harbor we see Billy Gibson surf board riding. Donald Hommeland bids us Aloha as we made ready to return to our homeland. CLASS PROPHECY We land in the harbor of San Francisco and from there ride by automobile to Hollywood. The first thinK we do is visit the studios. Barbara Pape is directing Gone With the Wind with Rosanne Ryan taking the part of Scarlett O ' Hara; Walter Bicker, Rhett Butler; Garth Ramsey, Melanie; and Randall Bell, Ashley We are anxiously awaiting the release of this picture. We buy tickets to see the Hollywood Hotel program featuring the Sorrell Sisters, L. E. and Gene. Gage Baker operates a bakery that is a favorite with the stars. Kenneth Barnes is proprietor of Ye Olde Barne Night Club. We fly across the states to Chicago. John Bowen is Bowling Champion there. Bessie and Eunice Moore are owners of the More and More Candy Co. Hubert Attison runs the Attiway Taxicab Company. Agnes Loretta Sutton and Joyce O ' Neal are successfully ' managing a fLrist shop there. Joe Bancroft is writing articles on cur- ivni events for one of the leading Chicago publications- John Berry is Chief of Police. Evelyn Ward is Chief Nurse in the children ' s ward at Charity Hospital. I I ' ' I Arriving in New York we meet many celebrities. William Evans is the present Governor of New York. Paul Fillingim is running an automat restaurant. Earl Hogan is editor of the New York Times. Edwin Holmes and Thomas Hollihand are fighting at Madison Square for lightweight championship of the world. Carolyn Smith is a popular singing star over the air waves. Amy Roche has invented a new poison to rid housewives cf roaches. Charles Clark and Gordon Erwin are stock brokers. Laurine Combs has invented an automatic comber. On laaving New York we fly over Vassar College of which Vassar Roy McNeil is dean. Washington, the capital, is our next stop. Dorothy Nichols is working in the U. S. Mint. Grace Malone is the Representative from Flcr.da. Maurice Frenkel is Speaker of the House. Kirke Beall is the Senator from Florida. Eva Townson is still fighting for the Townsend Bill. Nell Reeder Morris is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, with Ruth Morgan one of the associate justices. Margaret McLeod is a court reporter. Our trip ended at Pensacola, our old home town. There we find Lewis Bates managing the Pensacola Fliers with Kenneth Kirkland, a member of the team. Hope Lautner and Linnea Nystrom are teachers in Pen- sacola High School with Leon Gantt as principal Carrie Louise Lee has filled her mother ' s position as principal of Lockey School. J. M. Herrington is Sheriff. Frank Caro is running a dairy farm and Louise Sowell is man- ager of the Pensacola Dairy. Dick Brassell and Tom Herrin won prizes in the annual fishing rodeo held recently. Doris Strickland and Irene Parker are both happily married. Aubrey Shelby is head nurse at the Pensacola Hospital. Alton Benson is a prominent minister here . Bob Gregory is stationed at Corry Field. Our profession- al men include Carter Glass, who is a lawyer, and Lloyd Helms and Robert Goelz who are doctors. We ' ve heard that Mary Louise Langston has just been made dean at F S. C. W. and Bertha Rasmussen is raising raspberries in Alabama. W. C. Hammac is manager of Sears Roebuck. We enjoyed cur trip very much and are pleased to learn of the progress made by our former classmates. Who would have thought that the Class of ' 38 would attain such world-wide fame? CLASS SONG Here while the lights are twinkling On this the night of nights, Let every loyal student Sing for maroon and white. We ' ll strive with all our power And work for what is best — So let us sing and praise her, Our dear eld P. H. S. Now that this night has come And now that we have to leave, We look on days gone by, And in our hearts we grieve. We ' ll think of days we ' ve spent here In dear old P. H. S. And long for good old times As we climb to success. — Hope Lautner — W. T. Barksdale CLASS POEM We came to learn, we learned to love Our school, and all those in it. We said there was no way to fail, If there was a goal we ' d win it. And now we know our goal is won, We have achieved the crown, We ' ve striven in class and field and track And brought our school renown. To those we leave behind us, Be theirs to hold it high, We give our banner of honor, Unfurled against the sky. We know that we deserve it, But oh, it ' s hard to say, This is the Class of Thirty-eight — We graduate today. — Rosanne Ryan. THE SHIP ' S LOG 1934 Oct. 1 — The good ship 1938 set sail into a vast and unknown sea with a crew of four hundred and nine- ty-five. Nov. — Those elected by our crew to lead were: Captain, Henry White; First Mate, Jane Nobles; Second Mate, Pat Patterson; Third Mate, Curt Holzer. 1935 May — Bill Reinschmidt, Eugene Elebash, Henry Yonge, and Curt Holzer with Pat Patterson, Mary Ellen Yeargin, Jane Nobles, and Betty Ann Biggs were elected to pay homage to our honorable king and queen. May 24 — Our ship sailed into the port of vacation with a successful voyage behind it. Sept. 14 — We returned to the ship after an enjoyable summer. Dec. 20— We selected as our Captain Bill Reinschmidt, Second Mate, Henry Yonge, and Third Mate, Curt Holzer. April 19 — The ship ' s crew decided to have a carnival- The queen, Jane Nobles, was a member of our class. The following maids and knights of our class were in the court: Margaret Gonzalez, Julia Germany, Eleanor Fell, Bettie Anna Adams, George Simpson, Theo Baars, Earl Peterson, Troy Thweatt. June 2 — Arrived at port to refuel and to take on supplies after a long year at sea. On this voyage, which was our second, we accomplished many tasks and we knew that soon we would again board the ship for a longer voyage. 1936 Sept. 14 — With plenty of wind in our sail we pushed off into the sea cf knowledge again after three months on shore. Practically everyone was ready, willing, and able. Sept. — Crew decided to organize for collective fun with the crew of the boats of the same P. H- S. line. We took the lead in the French Club with Eugene Etcbash as president; Debate Club, with Patsy Fleming; Hi-Y Club with Bill Reinschmidt; and Art Club with Patsy Fleming. Sept. 26 — Pulled ashore for first gridiron scrap with Brewton. The Ship ' s Tigers won, of course! Oct. 24 — Our old rival, Murphy High, downed! Oh, joy to us! Joy to us! Dec. 4 — Tigers lost to Robert E. Lee — the last game of the season and the only one lost. Oh, well! We should let some other ship ' s crew win sometime. Dec. 18 — Jan. 4 — Christmas holidays! ' Nuf said. 1937 Jan. 10 — Ship P. H. S. presented with a beautiful Chapel Bible as an award for having traveled the longest distance to the High School Leadership Conference in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Jan. 15 — Election of the crew ' s officers — Captain Bill Reinschmidt, First Mate Margaret Gonzalez, Second Mate Fred Mertins, and Third Mate Patsy Fleming. Jan. 25 — Well, save our souls! It ' s exams! If at once you don ' t succeed, Try, try again! Feb. 6 — Bill Reinschmidt elected captain of the Ship ' s Tigers for the 1937 season with many other members of the ship ' s crew looking forward to playing. March — Excitement! Carnival is in the air. Oh, I perceive after all so many wagging tongues. April 10 — Glee Club won first place at the West Florida Music Festival. Band won fourth place. April 23 — Carnival with all its trimmings! Rozanne Ryan, Shirle Sexton, Harriet Adams, Adelaide Mc- Sween, J. C. Adams, Joe Skelton, Fred Konneman, and Fred Mertins represented our crew in the royal court. Ruth Coe and Eugene Elebash were runners-up in the election for king and queen. P. S. Almost everyone worked hard. Guess what we received as a reward? Promotion! Sept. — At last we received papers giving us the privileges of able-bodiad seamen. Nov. — The crew chose its leaders: Henry Yonge, Captain; Randall Bell, First Mate; Eleanor Fell, Sec- ond Mate; and Terrell Wise, Third Mate. Captains of the various departments were: Nat Rotureau, Dramatic; Patsy Fleming, Debate; Douglas Moore, Glee Club; Mary Ellen Yeargin, Art; and Patricia Patterson, Keeper of Ship ' s Log. Put in port for first night football game ever staged in Pensacola. Our crew ' s team was led by Captain Bill Reinschmidt. Four of our crew led the cheering — Margaret Gonzalez, Bettie Anna Adams, 0. L. Adams, and Clay Davies. Dec- 17 — Santa Claus visited our good ship and declared that no decks were to be scrubbed for two weeks. THE SHIP ' S LOG 1938 Jan. — We swept the cobwebs off our top decks and again set sail with a fair wind. Jack Hodgskin was chosen captain of our basketball players. Honors for our crew! Patricia Patterson was chosen outstanding senior girl. Terrell Wise was chosen captain of the first team of all Northwest Florida football teams. Feb.— Crew had chore leave to see Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes. Some our members organized a Speech and Scribbler ' s group. We put into port for repairs and additions to our ship. Many of our crew struggled through mental and content tests. March— S 0. S.!! HISTORY AND TRIG EXAMS! Baseball-minded members of crew were led by Joe Skelton, Captain. Carnival on board ship with Patricia Patterson and Herbert Hulbert ruling. Among those in the court were: Marjorie Turman, Margaret Carter, Patsy Fleming, Katherine Cowley, Thelma Stein, Elmer Nicholson, Carl Severin, O. L. Adams, and Randall Bell. April — Our section of ship ' s log was published. Songbirds of our crew rendered a Spring Recital, among choral groups. Our dramatic members presented New Fires, greatest production ever to be given on board this ship. May — We found ourselves hindered by the dense fogs of Americanism. All decks were cleared for the farewell celebration. The senior axe was presented to crew of 1939 June 3 — After four years of sailing we finally reached our desstination, Port of Graduation, where each worthy seaman received his pilot ' s license. Historians: Henry Yonge Patsy Fleming Bill Reinschmidt Mary Kastanakis While in port at DeFuniak Springs, they won first place Seniors As The Juniors See Them 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 13 14 15. —Patricia Patterson. -Bill Reinschmidt. ■ Bill Reinschmidt, Patricia Most Attractive Most Handsome- Most Popular - Patterson. Most Talented — Mary Kastanakis, Douglas Moore. Best Personality — Margaret Gonzalez, Eugene Elebash, Herbert Hulbert, O. L. Adams. Best Disposition — Patsy Fleming, Eugene Elebash. Most Studious — Mary Kastanaki.s Andrew Sims- Best Dressed — Jane Nobles, Oscar Helton. Most Polite — Henry Yonge, Patsy Fleming. Most Bashful — Marjorie Turman, Fred Mertins. Most Friendly — Patsy Fleming, Clay Davis. 11. Wittiest — Betty Ann Biggs, Dick Turner. 12. Biggest Flirt— Joe Skelton, Ruth Coe- Most Dependable — Henry Yonge, Patsy Fleming. Best All Around — Bill Reinschmidt, Patricia Patterson, Margaret Gonzalez. Couple — Nat Rotureau and Eleanor Fell. Seniors As They See Themselves 1. Most Attractive — Patricia Patterson, Bill Reinschmidt. 2. Most Popular — Patricia Patterson, Bill Rein- schmidt. 3- Most Talented — Mary Kastanakis, Douglas Moore. 4. Best Personality — Margaret Gonzalez, Eugene Elebash. 5. Best Disposition — Patsy Fleming, Henry Yonge. 6. Most Studious — Mary Kastanakis, Andrew Sims. 7. Best Dressed — Jane Nobles, Oscar Helton. 8. Most Polite — Patsy Fleming, Theo Baars. 9- Most Bashful — Marjorie Turman, Bruce Masterton. 10. Most Friendly — Margaret Gonzalez, Eugene Elebash. 11. Wittiest — Betty Ann Biggs, Dick Turner. 12 Biggest Flirt— Ruth Coe, Eugene Elebash, Jack Hodgskin. 13. Most Dependable — Patsy Fleming, Henry Yonge. 14. Best All Around — Patricia Patterson, Bill Reinschmidt. 15. Couple — Henry Yonge and Adelaide Mc- Sween, Nat Rotureau and Eleanor Fell- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors, on graduating from Pensacola High School, do will and bequeath to our friends, living or in school, the following items: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Throughout our school life we Seniors have pursued happiness and wished fervently for liberty. Having attained our ideals and completed our tasks, we leave to the Junior Class the benefits of our experiences, hoping to make light;r their work in Senior- dom. In addition to the foregoing items, the individual members of the class desire to will and bequeath the fol- lowing characteristics. THEREFORE, LET IT BE KNOWN THAT— Item I. Douglas Moore leaves his towering height to Mutt Cushing. Item II Randall Presley wills his radio announcing ability to Roy Strange. Item III. To Bill Arnold, Billy Parazine beque: ths his muscles. Item IV. George Simpson leaves his swagger to Paul Morres. Item V. Carl Severin leaves his interest in sports to the P. H. S. students. Item VI. Jack Neuman bestows on Pat Noble his shortness- Item VII. To Guy Yaste, Dudley Pate wills his modesty. Item VIII. Bettie Anna Adams leaves her blasting yells to Dorothy Crow. Item IX. Marie Alexander wills her happy outlook on life to any grouch. Item X. To Sylvia Bond, Grace Baldwin bequeaths her school-girl complexion. Item XI. Lucile Beal and Sybil Coop«r leave their sisterly love to Marjorle Teate and Patsy Davis. Item XII. Jennie Bearman wills her perfect curls to Ruth Ann Miller Item XIII. Betty Ann Biggs bequeaths her outstanding memory to Norma Baxter. Item XIV. Kathleen Bobe, Clara Goldsby, Lucille Boykin, and Mary Y eekly leave their excellent de- portment grades to Henry Brosnaham. Item XV. To Jane Powers, Vivian Brewton and Willie Anderson leave their gentle voices. Item XVI. Marie Blackburn wills her efficiency in the office to any enterprising Junior. Item XVII. Margaret Carter bequeaths her all-round cuteness to Nancy White. Item XVIII. Annie Fell and Hazie Cherry lea- e their beautiful red hair to Betty Arnold Item XIX. Alice Hancock wills her place as Miss McLane ' s Man Friday, to anyone who has that much intelligence. Item XX. Rosanne Ryan leaves her orange lipstick to Carolyn Lurton. Item XXI. Kathleen Cheney leaves her dislike of study halls to Frank Pyritz. Item XXII. Constance Croft wills her courage in facing trignometry ' s problems to Howard West. Item XXIII. Juanita Barrett bequeaths her surplus weight to Therese Adams. Item XXIV. Rosa Lee Garrett leaves her artistic talents to Robert Bingham- Item XXV. To Caroline Vinson, Julia Germany wills her genius in following intricate dance steps. Item XXVI. Patsy Fleming and Nellie Gandy leave their sweet nature to Muriel Dilger. Item XXVII. Margaret Gonzalez bequeaths her pep and liveliness to any five persons. Item XXVIII. Thelma Stein and Henri Mae Headrick leave their southern drawl to Bill Champlin. Item XXIX. Lucill e Hernandez wills her retiring nature to Betty Ann White. Item XXX- To Billy Baars, Margaret Holladay leaves her wit. Item XXXI. Doris Weatherman leaves her intelligence to Fannie Bell Gingles. Item XXXII. Betty Whitney wills her entrant ing brown eyes to Lydia Rotureau. Item XXXIII. Addie Lee Williams bequeaths her chemistry grades to some scientific-minded sophomore. Item XXXIV. Harriet Adams leaves her clear skin to Mary Frances Wakefield. Item XXXV. Charles Sullivan leaves his place in school to anyone who can fill it. Item XXXVI. Robert Thomas wills his straight hair to Jack Bruda. Item XXXVII. Roy Thompson bequeaths his big blue eyes to Elsie Merritt. Item XXXVIII. Murl Wiggins leaves his ticklishness to Jakie Vick. Item XXXIX. Ralph Wilson bequeaths his Samson-like physique to Jack Lergenmiller. Item XL. Henry Yonge wills his charming personality to Bill Ray. Item XLI. Angelo Zecckine and Marina Zirkelback will to Frances Zirkelback and Rose Mary Zecckinc the tradition of the only Z ' s in schooL Item XLII. Bill Reinschmidt wills his popularity to David Russ Carroll. Item XLIII. Laurine Combs leaves her rare privilege of a short school day to Marie Mondello. Item XLIV. Emily Arnold leaves her long interviews with Miss Roberts to any future shorthand student. Item XLV. Katherine Cowley bequeaths her frankness to the many fibbers that need it. Item XLVI. Ruby Crim, Shirley Dannelly, and Annie Laura Duncan leave their rating with cadets to Harriet Thompkins, Elinor Lemmler, and Melba Cohron. Item XLVII. Lynn Home and Bereth Holm will their good dispositions to Marion Fell. Item XLVIII. Freida Feig bequeaths her raven locks to Mary Jo Barbery. Item XLIX. To Ann Lewis, Kathren Hood leaves her tap dancing ability. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Item L. Mary Whitlock, Helen Beaty and Clara White will their typing skill to next year ' s typing class. Item LI. Ruth Goldring leaves her helpful spirit to her sister, Rheba. Item LII. Edna Earle Briggs leaves her cleverness at making pies to Ellen Kastanakis. Item I. III. Eva Brown and Gladys Gruham gives their siL ' nce in classes to Bert Delehanty. Item LIV. To Lee Nichols, Alice Anderson wills her pretty eyes. Item LV. Margaret Enfinger, Mary Heinie, and Elizabeth Carroll leave their history notebooks to any struggling seniors- to-be. [ten LVI. To Jack Battle, Audrey de la Rua wills her independent spirit. Item LVII. Henry White leaves his minute size to Raymond Harper. Item LVIII. William Liberis leaves his nonchalance to John Monroe. Item LXIX. Kenneth Nellums bequeaths his hick dialect to Charles Kephart. Item LX. Sandy Lund wills his suntan and tennis playing to Bobby Bunnen. Item LXI. Bill Nell leaves his position on the P. H. S. Baseball leam to Eugene (Little) Griffiths. Item LXII. Bruce Masterton leaves his curly hair to Marion Lischkoff. Item I. Mil. Joe McVoy wills his weak ankles to Bill Bell. Item LXIV. Fred Mertins gives his sleepiness to Donald Germany. Item LXV. Hines Drew tocNair bequeaths his attendance record to Miriam Goldring. Item LXVI. Raymond McElroy and Andrew Tindle leave th«.ir ao.lity to be smart Alecks to W. B. Townley, otherwise Dr. Holmes of Carnival Play. (Paid Political Advertisement). Item LXVII. Andrew Sims bequeaths his preciseness to Mr. Holmes. Item LXVIII. Will Rawls leaves his bashfulness to Henry White, Jr. Item LXIX. To Julian Olsen, O. H. Smith wills his love of Spanish. Item LXX. Adrian White bequeaths his unruly hair to Frank Shields. Item LXXI. Eunice Welch and Henry Struck leave their freckba to Jean Fisher. Item LXX1I. To Tommy Galey, Dick Turner wills his never-ending arguments. Item LXXIII. Terrell Wise leaves his ability to star on the football field to r at (Russell) Patterson. Item LXX1V. Sig Sugarman wills his business-like air to Tommy Turtle. Item LXXV. George Wilson bsqueaths his eternal self-confidence to any poor rat. Item LXXVI. Etta Mae Gilmore and Jewell Fell leave their shyness to Mary Jane Davies and Emily Turtle. Item LXXVII. Mildred Everett leaves her walk to any one who is late for class. Item LXXVIII. Julia Bates leaves her unconventional diction to Thelma Abbott. Item LXXIX. Helen DeWeese and Emma Goss will their melodious voices to all prospective Glee Club members. Item LXXX. Winnie Donahoo bequeaths her ability to make up people to Gertrude Washburn. Item LXXXI. Muriel Henderson wills her permanent wave to Jean McMurry. Item LXXXII. Sarah Willis bequeaths her boyish bob to Peggy Hollingsworth. Item LXXXIII. Mary Ellen Yeargin wills her sophistication to Mary Leonard. Item LXXXIV. Belle Yonge leaves her sweet disposition to Lucretia Wilson. Item LXXXV. Mary Davis, Mary Catches and Elizabeth Colvin will their quiet manner to any loud Freshman. Item LXXXVI. Isobel Zelius leaves her rating with the opposite sex to June Mertins. Item LXXXVII. Warren Thompson wills his niceness to Jack Miller. Item LXXXVIII. Helen Henderson and Nell Croft leave their distinguished manner of walking to Mary Riley. Item LXXXIX. Earl Lord wills his sense of humor to Haisley Lynch. Item XC. Earl Mertins leaves his booming voice to Lansing Smith. Item XCI. Jack Moore bequeaths his meekness to Harold Smith. Item XCII. Lawrence McMillian wills his dark complexion to Bush Gunter. Item XCIII. Sam Pritchett and Richard Reedy leave their farming ability to Oscar Crona. Item XCIV. Nat Rotureau and Eleanor Fell leave their reputation as a cute couple to Bill Langford and Louise Harriman. Item XCV. Joe Ruggerio bequeaths his bluebeard to Loam Brown. Item XCVI. Harry Schaffner leaves his perseverance to Wayne Dunham. Item XCVII. Joe Skelton wills his success in giving dances to anyone with his supply of yumph. Item XCVIII. Edward Smith leaves his pronounceable name to George Dandelak!s. Item XCVIX. Clarence and Roy Suggs leave their dissimilarity as brothers to Paul and Robert Clyatt. Item C. Louise Caldwell leaves her acting ability to any person in the Senior play next year. We hereby appoint Charlie McCarthy sole executor of this will: Witnesses: Testators: Betty Ann Biggs, The Seven Dwarfs Bruce Masterton, Richard Turner. WITH OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY WE PRESENT 3n iffiemnriam FRED KONEMANN Aug. 15, 1920— Sept. 6, 1937. Fred ' s death occurring as it did just at the beginning of his senior year made it seem doubly sad. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club. His class chose him to be a knight in the carnival court of 1937. Fred ' s cheery personality and out- standing leadership were a distinct loss to the school. LOUIS PURNELL Nov. 25, 1921— April 7, 1938. Louis ' s tragic death, caused by a highway accident, cut short his life of a promising young man. By his unfailing good nature and sun- ny disposition he endeared himself to his classmates who mourn him sincerely. Louis was in the lan- guage of the students, one swell guy. JACK ROARK Nov. 27, 1923- Jan. 7, 1938. Jack ' s death right at the be- ginning of his young manhood cast a gloom over the school. He was an outstanding member of his class, well-liked by everyone. Aa a mem- ber of the freshman football squad he pointed to being one of the star players on the varsity squad. He was also a Star Scout. CL 11£1 3 JUNIOR CLASS Thelma Abbott William Abercrombie Leona Adams Glen Albino Christine Alexander Lance Anderson Louise Andrews Marion Andrews Josephine Angelo Omer John Angle Helen Appleburg Bessie Arnold Betty Arnold Cecil Arnold Bill Arnold George Atwell Oscar Atwell Louise Backus Mary Lucille Bagwell Millie Baker Clifton Balcom Agnes Banfell Bertha Barrow Maxine Bateman Norma Baxter Eloise Bell Gloria Bergin Lois Bertoniere Robert Bingham Walter Birka Mildred Bishop Sue Bledsoe Emma Bob? Olivia Bobe Sylvia Bo-d Hubert Bonifay LeRoy Bonifay Doris Boswell Bernice Bowlin Johnnie Boyett Neta Bradshaw Frank Bray Lillian Brockett Bert Brown Ernestine Brown Harry Brown James Brown Loam Brown, Jr. Maurice Brown Orland Brown Jack Bruda Ruth Bryant Ernestine Bryars Burl Burgess A. G Bush Mary Carriger David Carroll Virginia Cary Billy Champlin Ruth Chandler James Chapman Tomas Cherberg Norma Chisholm James Clancy Paul Clyatt Robert Clyatt Bernice Cobb Geneva Cobb Marjorie Coburger Marie Constantine Doris Cook Paul Coriano Hrntizcll Cotton Jocie Cox Annie Ora Coxwell Billy Creel Gwendolyn Creel Harold Creighton Oscar Crona James Crooke Dorothy Crow Lruise Daffin Dorothy Day Frank Darnell Bennie Davis Bill Davis Charles Davis Wallace Dawkins Thomas Day Evelyn Dearing Bert Delehanty Muriel Dilger Annie Lee Dixon Virginia Donaldson Robert D ' Lugas Hazel Duck Wayne Dunham Myrtle Earnest Edna Grey Eddings Valford Eddins J. E. Edge Madelyn Edwards Z. T. Edwards Billy Ehlerding Bob Ellis Josephine Enterkin Avis Eubanks Doris Eubanks Wilma Fair Clara Fell Marion Fell Clara Fillingim Jean Fisher Vrlma Fountain Winnie Fountain Noble Forster Frank Forster Terese Frenkel Joe Frosio Julia Fulghum Thomas Galey Tura Gandy Marjorie Garmany Nellie Garner Bob Gilmore George Gilmore Jerry Gilmore Fanny Belle G ingles Barbara Glackmeyei Jean Glenn Helen Godwin Juanita Godwin Mac Graham Doris Greene Lavallion Grimes Johnnie Grubbs Lewis Grubbs Julia Gunter Elmer Hague Myrtle Hale Doris Hammac Mary E. Hanson Robert Harrison Louise Harriman Dorothy Harper Cumi Harris Jean Hartley James Hathaway Mary Hawkins Thelma Hayno Voncile Hicks Nettie Hirsh Marion Higdon Mae Hobby Roy Holt Frank Home Doris Hual Eleanor Hudson Lenora Hurd Oda Mae Hurd Eugene Jarrell Richard Jernigan Florence Johansen Barbara Johnson John Perry Johnson Dickie Jones Gladys Johnston Juanita Johnston Catherine Johnston Audrey Jones Margie Jones Mary Bess Jones Leona M. Kaetzel Margaret Kalfus Ernestine Kealer Gladys Kelly Vernice Kelly Vesta Kelly Weldon Kelley Ira Kemp Charles Kep hart Clodis Killam Wootan Kimberl Cora Lee King Alice Roller Frederic Klinger Manuel Kuester Bill Langford Lloyd Langford Barbara Langford Betty Langford Marjorie Lawrence Florence Leaman Nina Lee Ruby Lee Dorothy LePoidevant Ann Lewis Leo Lewis Ruby Lewis Marion Lind Ruth Linger Bretz Linger Cleo Lochas Helen Lowery Madelyn Lucas Haisley Lynch Rosemary Mabire Virginia Maddox Hal Maley Marilyn Martcr Durant Mattox Johnnie B. Mattox Ida Matthews Lawrence Mayo June Mertins Hazel Mertins Doris Miller Frank Miller Phillip Miller Martin Mitchell Margie Mobley John Monroe Marie Monde 11 Douglas Morris Evelyn Morrison Dolly McCaskill Mae B. McDonald Emma McGraw Bill McLeod Mary K. McManus Frank McMichael Francis McMurrain Billy McNeil Necie Etta McVay Doyle Nee Brady Nell Lorraine Nellums Chrystell Nichols Mary Frances Noa Pat Noble Bill Noonan Virginia Norton J- E. O ' Daniel Farrell Odom Julian Olsen Earl Ortell W. S. Parish James Paulsen James Peoples Leon Pearlman Eliah Perlman Francis Peterson . ' i : l-td-i 9 I I ill ■ i . .fciin ii. JUNIOR CLASS Theron Petway Leonard Pharr Medrick Pittman Edwin Pohlman Marion E. Pointer Dabney Powell Herman Powell Jane Powers Randall Presley Kelly Prim C. L. Quarrier Bob Quigley Horace Raines Howard Rand Emma Ruth Ransley Vida Rasmussen Harry Reichmann Beraice Reid Aline Richbourg Gloria Richbourg Helen Roach Adrian Roberts Barbara Rocheblave Stella Roche Amy Ropke Juanita Rose S. L. Rosa Annie Jean Rutan Joe Rutan John Ryan Bobby Sackett Harry Saunders • Joe SchiHer Paul Schreck Louise Self Carl Sheats Alan Sheppard Frank Shields Winifred Shone Frances Simms Aubrey Simmons Drew Sims Mary Frances Skinner Dorothy Smith Opal Mae Smith Juanita Stanton George Stewart Lenora Stewart Roy Strange Joyce Swann Betty Swift Hilda Swinson Mildred Tart Riley Tait Hazel Taylor George Thurrauch James Todd Oren Townley W. B. Townley Hunter Turner Louise Turrell James Turtle Wayman Vallia Bernard Van Etten Jakie Vick Carolyn Vinson Charles Wade Mary Frances Wakefield Mallory Walker Merline Ward Phillip Ward Herbert Weber Thelma Weeks Fredericka Wells Matilda Wendt Howard West Nancy White Henry White Marion Whitehead Zoe Whitney Laura Williams Calvin Wilson Theo Wilson Flora Wilson Nancy Lee Wilson Julius Winters Jean Windham Maude Wise Clarice Wright Arthur Wrighton George Yarbrough Rose Mary Zecckine Francie Zirkelback AUTOGRAPHS o o SOPHOMORE CLASS Clifford Abbott Theresa Adams Edwina Adkinson Blondell Aldridge Barney Alford Florence Allen Arthur Anderson Helen Anderson Milton Anderson, Jr. Tom Anderson Constantine Asters Juanita Atchison Cecile Mae Atwell Mary Elizabeth Baars Fred Backus Alfred Baldwin David Baldwin Harold Banfell Mary Josephine Barbery David E Barry Clayton Bathurst Florence Batten Bene Bauler Ruth Beal Bobbie Bell Langley Bell Richard Benson Edward Bibb Curry Bird Gerald Birks Bula Bledsoe Bobby Bledsoe Ralph Bledsoe Ernest V. Blum Henry Blum Arthur Bobe Aleck Bond Billy Bond Allen Bonifay Donald A. Bonifay Elaine Bonifay J. E. Bonifay George Booras Helen Booras Nick Booras Myrtle Bowman Kathryn Boykin Julia Brackin Laura Brazil Harmon Brendle Katie Briese Oscar Brooks Manly Broughton Betty Brown Bill Brown Farrell Brown Gus Brown Jack Brown Jerry Brown Mary Louise Brown Eugene Brunson Dorothy Bryan Donald Buell Bobby Bunnen Fred Buran Jack Burr Thomas Butler Bill Byers Frances Cajo Jane Caro Lon Carr Frona Mae Carroll Ruth Carta Leo Lewis, Jr. Jean Cary Jimmy Cary I anier Chavers Levoghn Chavis Enoch Cheney Darrell Chisholm Josie Clifford Stanley Climie Horace Coburger George Cocoris Melba Cohron Oma Coker Marjorie Coleman Sarah Coleman Miriam Collins Glen Connor Ouida Cooper Mary Costoplos Jessie Courtney Mattie Ruth Crim Mertice Crooke Robert Crooke Hazel Cunningham John Cushing Eleanor Davidson Lilah Davidson Hugh DuBose Julia Delehanty Douglas Diamond Sidney Dickson Edna Dillard Juliette DiLustro Vonceil Dixon Margie D ' Lugos Elmyra Dye Bernice Dyson Ruth Edmiston Harry Edwards Raymond Edwards Jack Ehlerding Gladys Etheridge Virginia Evans Jane Faircloth Lucille Fairley Dot Feig J. W. Fell Kathleen Fell Abe Fennell Marjorie Ferriss Harold Fillingim Janette Fillingim Norma Fillingim Ed Finlayson Annie Mae Fisher Annie George Fleming Charles Folmar .lames Folmar Harold Forster Noble Forster Clifford Froom Mary Neal Fuqua Julia Fulghum Joyce Fussell Helen Gates Martha Ruth Gates Kenneth Gay Donald Ray Germany Julian Giles Bernice Glackmeyer Charlie Glidewell Harley Glover Louise Godwin Vivian Godwin Reba Goldring Robert Gonzalez Harold Gordon Ola Mae Gordon Herbert Graydon Edna Greene Daisy Greer Julius Grice, Jr. Bobby Griffith Barbara Ann Grimm Edward Gross Jean Guillot Vonceil Hairelson Bessie Hall Mary Ham Evelyn Hamby Rex Hamilton Mertz Hanberry Thomas Hancock James Harper Raymond Harper Dorothy Harrell Betty Hartley Wilma Jean Harvcil Arnelle Harvey Merlease Haynie Hilda Hayno June Helie Gaynelle Henderson Matt Hemmer Charles Hendrix Daphine Hines Juanita Hines Carolyn Herrington Charles Higdon George Earl Hoffman Agnes Hogan G. W. Holladay Thomas Holland Lucille Holley Talmadge Holley Reinhardt Holm Margaret Holt Ruby Jean Hopkins Clara Howard Marjorie Hughes Fred Humphreys Rita Humphreys Jean Husted Jeanne Ingram Leonard Irwin Adelaide Johnson Austin Johnson Doris Johnson Alice Marie Johnson Leila Johnson Boykin Jones Helen Jones Walter Jones, Jr. Ellen Kastanakis Betty Roller Everitt Kelly Edward Kern Herbert Kimball Joe Earl Kingry John Klinger Carl Koontz Carolyn Koontz George Koontz Walter Lagergren Clarence Lamar Wallace Lamar Wilma Lane Billie Langford •Theodora Largue Alex Larsen Billy Lawrence Ruth Lay Elinor Lemmler Merlyn Leonhardt Jack Lergenmiller George LeP3rd Emory Linnvill e Marion Lischkoff Helen Litchfield James Little Eddie Livingston Geraldine Livingston Leon Lukers Carolyn Lurton Paul Lynn Ellsworth Maddux Rose June Maggenis Billy Major Edward Malbef k Frances Manning Jerry Marchetti Jacqueline Marter Bob Martin Nellie Mae Miitthj v Barney Mattox Gladys Merritt Hugh Merron Francis Miller Ruth Miller SOPHOMORE CLASS Archie Mills William Mimmack Antoinette Mondello Frederick Moore Lee Bertha Moore Yvonne Moore Joe Frank Morgan Sarah Lee Morgan Mary Grace Morair. T. W. Moyer Edward Mueller John M. Mulling Violette Myers Margaret McAllister Harry McCaskill Lillian McClammy Eloise McCrory John McCurley Greely McDuffee John McGrath Mildred McLeod Evelyn McManus Helen McNeil Vonceil McNeil J. V. McQueen Neal McVickers Jim m if Lou McViekeis Edward McVoy Evelyn McVoy Lillian McVoy Ralph Nelson Chester Newell Marylyn Newsome Clara Nicholson Margaret Noa Catherine Nobles Dorothy Nolan Frank Oaks Maunita Odom Barbara Oliver Avery Olsen Mildred Olsen Harold Palmer Norman Parker Geneva Parsley Mary Jean Partridge Billy Patrick Minnie Patroni Russell Patterson Clifton Payne G. C. Payne Harry Peakman Kenneth Penton Lorraine Perkins Jacqueline Perry Gwendolyn Petree Elzie Pitts Dorothy Porras Galena Poston Pellar Potter Chris Poulos Francis Pyritz Lee Raffield Lowell Ramsey Bill Ray Bernice Raybon Dorothy Reese Eunice Regan Mary Register William Register Allen Reinschmidt Mary Richards George Roberts Barbara Robertson Herbert Robertson Robert M- Robertson Ann Rosique Lydia Rotureau Harry Rowell Alvin Rozier Leon Runnels Felice Sadowski George Salter, Jr. Victoria Scherer Eddie Scholz Joe Schreck Pauline Scott George Sellers Barney Seymour Jim Shaffer Wilson Shaw Audrey Shelby Tommy Short Sydney Skinner Inez Simmons Winifred Simmons Eloise Smith Grace Smith Lansing Smith LaVerne Smith Virginia Smith Mary Louise Smythe Willodean Soderquist William Sparks Isobel Sprague Thomas Stanley Margaret Stanton Gertrude Staples J. T. Staples Elsie Steadham Mary Jean Stowe Carl Stuby Nima Sweet Charles Teagle Mary Ellen Thames Mildred Thompson Doris Thorsen Jean Todd Joan Toney Marilyn Touart Roy Tugwell Fred Turner Gertrude Van Alst Dorothy Van Etten Edwards Vickers Dicy Catherine Villar Edward Villar Donald Villiers Leona Vincent Eddie Ward Francis Ward James Ward Gertrude Washburn Alma Waters Carlton Watson J. L. Watta Maureen Weathers Carol Webb Rita Weber Jimmie Wedgworth Olivia Welch Albert Wells Gloria Wells Catherine Welsh Irene Marie Welsh Marguerite Welsh Jeanne Wentworth Ethel West Patricia Wheat K. R. White Mary Kathryn Whi ' e Morzel White Viola White Claire Whitney Ruth Wiggins Julius Willenzik Clarine Williams Margaret Williams Inez Willis Lucretia Wilson Max Windha m Helen Witek Buelah Wright Claude Wyse Dorothy Yancy Doris Young Phyllis Young FRESHMAN CLASS Wallace Adams Spurgeon Agerton Rita Alfred Bruce Allen Kathryn Allen Oscar Amos Douglas Andrews Edward Andrews Eliza Ard Necia Aynes Billy Baars Grady Baker William Barker Lois Barnhill Frank Barrow Jack Battle June Berger Betty Jane Bird Billy Hirks Frank Blackburn Jimmie Blitch Ioma Blocker Josephine Bobe Earl Bonifay Elsie Bonifay Harry Bonifay Thomas Bouchillon Sylvia Bowers Jimmie Bracken Mnrgaretta Bragg Curtis Braswell Helen Bratcher Jack Broome Henry Asht n Brosnaham Ann Brown Julius Brown Leroy Brown Patsy Brown Ames Brunner Mable Brunson Lee Buckalew Robert Burleson Carl Burmeister Kathleen Busbee Douglas Busey Robert Calder Thore Carlin Jack Caro Juanita Caro Virginia Caro Wilma Caro Doris Carroll Robert Carroll Julia Carson Thomas Chamblee Alfred Chandler Betty Chavers Henry Cherry Leonard Clancy Sybil Clark Dorothy demons Arthur Cobb Eva Cobb Charles Coe Bill Coker Evans Colbert Catherine Coleman Marjorie Cook Roger Cook W. J. Cooper Frank Cotita John Cotita Estell Courtney Cera Cowart ' Elaine Cox George Crain Hazel Craine Clinton Cravey Winford Creel Mildred Creighton Louise Currie Audis Dandelakis George Dandelakis Mary Edith Davenport Mary Janes Davies Elsie Davis Patsy Davis , Vincent Dees Albon Diamond James Dickson Mary Eva Diffin Cecil Digman Mary Donaldson Eudora Doty Robert Dryden Gloria Dubuisson James Dunn Betty Durham Juanita Early Myrtle Mae Early Ronald Eddins Joe Edge Louise Elder Hunley Elebash Eleanor Ellis Jenice Ellis Johnnie Mae Ellis Carroll Erickson Randolph Erickson Grace Ernest Joe Eros Ellen Eubanks Harold Everett Mary Fabisinski Dorothy Faircloth William Felkner Alice Fell George Fell, Jr. Jack Fell Calvin Fennell Betty Fernandez Henry Fielding Frank Fillingim Virginia Fitch M- L. Fitzpatrick Louise Fleming Raymond Formoso James Fountain Carl Frain James L. Gaffney Toulmin Gaines Jimmie Galey Charlotte Gandy Mary French Gantt Robert Gard Mildred Gentry Odett Gentry Catherine Geri W. T. Giles Edward Glass J. D. Glass Miriam Gomillion Doris Gonzalez Hortense Gonzalez Billie Graham Clyde Graydon Maxine Greenblatt James Greene Mary Marshall Grice Evelyn Griffin Eugene Griffith Mallory Grosskopf Dorothy Grubbs Clinton Guernsey Jeanne Gullette Bush Gunter Doris Hale James Hall Eugene Hamm Ester Hamilton Idelle Hamilton Narvie Lee Hammac Sarah Harmon William Harrell Elmo Harris George Harris Harold Hart James Harvell Jimmie Haynes Leonard Haynie Elmer Helton Mary Ellen Helton Peggy Hemmer Flora Mae Henderson Malnee Henderson Marie Henderson Wallace Henderson Louise Hibberd Jimmy Hicks Fletcher Hinote Ouida Hobby Jim Hodgskin Peggy Hollingsworth Henry Holt Mildred Hole Ruth Hood Katherine Howell Lee Howell Betty Hual Billy Hual Dorothy Hughes Barbara Humbert Ernest Jackson Jack Jernigan Annie Mae Johnson Christine Johnson Curtis Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Hallie J. Johnson Myrtice Johnson William Johnson Curtis Jones Thomas Jones Annie Lou Joseph Helen Justice Harry Kahn Bradford Keene Edna Kell Pearl Kelly Virgil Kelly William Kelly Mary Kelsoe Adrian Kendrick James Kendrick Dottie Keys Eleanor Kilcrease Kernelson Killam Bettie Kimberl Violet Lagergren Eva Lambert Mazie Lancaster Lyman Landrum Carolyn Lee Yvonne Lee Mary Leonard Pauline Lewis Melva Litz Carolyn Lynch Dorothy Lynn Laura Frances Lynn Bill Lyon Eloise Mack Duaine Macon Harry Macon Lucy Malbeck Orlan Manning Kenneth Marchetti Dorothy Martin Margaret Martin Florein Massen Louise Mathis Mildred Mattair Merle Mattson Mary Elizabeth Maurer Thelma Mayne Martha Meriwethe Mary Merritt Evelyn Mille: Jack Miller Jake Miller Pauline Milstead Vera Milstead s ■■ ' ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ SB ■■ ■■ ■■ . FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Mimmack John Mitchell J. C. Mizell Laverne Mobley Bernice Moore Glenda Moore Juliene Moore Rosa Lee Moore Bessie Morgan Lee Morgan Marie Morris John Murchie Carlos Murr Joyce Myers Roy Myers Daisy McAllister James McCrory Holland McDurmont John McLaughlin Jean McMurry Agnes McNair Bernice McNair Edward McNeil Peggy McNeil Florence McQueen Alberta L. Nail Clara Jane Nail Helen Neal Betty Nee Martine Neilson Joyce Nellums L. E Nellums Adrian Nelson Marjorie Nettles Harry Newkirk Lee Nichols Verby Nichols Callie Nix Ray Nobles Alta Norris Jimmie Norris Juanita O ' Connell Edna Mae Odom Jack Odom Louise Odom Katherine O ' Leary Walker Oliver Amund Olsen Winston Olsen Cecil O ' Neal Patrick O ' Neal Bill Osborne Otto J. Pace Julia Pape Earl Parish Arnold Parker Eleanor Parker Doris Pate Mildred Pate George Payne Max Payne J. D. Peacock Nita Peacock Frank Penton Mary Penton Vonda Perkins Carlo Petrella Jack Pitts Joyce Pitts Juanita Pitts Charles Pohlman Joyce Pohlman Jimmy Polizo Howard Pope Virginia Potter Eldora Powell Lillian Pritchett Kenneth Pulliam Daisy Dean Quarrier Isabella Quarrier Margaret Quarrier Edward Quigley Nilo Quigley William Reagan Louis Reeves Ruth Reeves Evelyn Register Burt Reid Charles H. Renfroe Helen Renfroe Wanda Renftle Hugh Resmondo James Reynolds Lois Richards Mary Louise Richards Carroll Richbourg Earl Riera Mary Riley Alethea Roberts Dorothy Lee Roberts Robina Roche Betty Rocheblave Jack Roper Floyd Ross Angelo Ruggerio Dewey Rushing Regina Salvant Freddy Sanchez Betty Mae Scherer Frances Schiller Marion Sclease Herman Sewell Nathan Shackelford Ednu Shaffer Bill Shaw Hughey Shelby Anna Mary Sherrer Clara Shurette Polly Sherrill Dick Shiver Lydia Shiver June Shone Salvador Sirdinia Charlyne Joy Smith Lagus Smith Leslie Smith Lois Smith Malucia Smith Mary Estes Smith Nellie Smith Norman Smith Englezo Stamatelos Harry Stone James Strawbridge Emma Louise Stewart Aileen Stuby Bert Suggs Joe Sutton Patricia Swain Ralph Swanson Dorothy Swinson Velpeau Taylor Marjorie Teate Judith Testman Marion Thomas Odette Thomas Eunice Thompson Henry Thompson Joseph Thompson Marguerite Thompson Thelma Thompson Juanita Todd Dorothy Tugwell Emily Turtle Amelia Urbaniak Marion Ulmer Fay Upton Vincent Valanzano Gene Vallia Bill Varnadoe Mary Vermillion Aubrey Vinson Lillian Mae Virgin George Waggenheim Helen Walker Catherine Ward Cecile Waters Madalyne Watts Arthur Weathers Thomas Wheat Betty Ann White Douglas White Elmer White Henry White Herman White Leon White Marjorie White Sara Jean White Winston Whitlock Bernice Wiggins Ralphine Willard Dorothy Williams Martin Williams Maxine Williams Roy Williams Velma Willis Beatrice Wilson Myra Wilson Fred Winkler Martha Wise Herbert Wiseman Jane Witek Guy Yaste Pearlie Mae Yohn - +. . %c % cSkoits. Top — left to right, Joe Skel- ton, Bill Langford, Arthur Bark- er, Julian Ulsen, Joe McVoy (alternate captain), Bill Bell, Terrell Wise. Bottom — left to right, Lavon Abercrombia, Bill Reinschmidt (captain), Sandy Lund, Walter Bicker. Other players net in the pic- tures are: Elebash, R. Bell, Hodgskin, Edding, Galey, Clan- cy, Harper, Edwards, Noonan, Kirkland, Ray Salter, Delehan- ty, Mattox, A. Reinschmidt, Shields, Patterson, Harman, Mc- Caskill, Lamar, Champlin, Simms, Penton, White, Mills, Cowart, Sardinia, Roark, B. Baars, Rand, Martin, Rowell, Hoffman Poulos F. Smith, Car- roll, Carr, Carvalis, Brooks, T. Baars, Crooks, J. Cary, Ed Gross. The manager of the team is Henry Yonge, and the assistant manager is Pat Noble. FOOTBALL Despite predictions that this year ' s team would be too light, the fighting Tigers turned cut a record of which any team could well be proud. Although handicapped by severe injuries, they gained six victories in nine games. Among their opponents were such teams as Columbus, Sidney Lanier, Ensley, and Andrew Jackson Every one of these teams outweighed the Tigers by a wide margin and it is to their credit that they were vic- torious in so many of the games played against such great odds. The last ga-r.e of the season was played against Andrew Jackson; and although the Jacksonville team was rated one of the best in Florida, the determined Pensa- cola squad defeated them 13 to 7 by usinfi excellent teamwork and their habitual fighting spirit. The honor due the team is not divided among whole squad. Captain Bill Rainschmidt and Terrell Wise Northwest Florida team and many other Tigers were showing that P. H. S. had some capable players. As usual a majority of the players are seniors considerable experience in the various games. Thos ret Captain-Elect Bill Langford, Cc-Captain Frank Shields schmidt, James Clancy, and Bert Delehanty. These, along team which P. H- S. students can support as well as they largely due to the efforts of the cheerleaders Margart Adams. They should be commended for their fine work a few of the men but is evenly distributed throughout tha were chosen as players on the first squad for the All- chosen as players on the second and third teams, thus but many of the men who will return next year gained urning who will b next year ' s outstanding players are Bill Bell, Julian Olssen, Raymond Edwards, Allan Rein- with the players who will be developed, should form a did this year ' s. The fine support of the student body was Gonzalez, Bettie Anna Adams, Clay Davis, and O. L. BASKETBALL Excelling all previous records the 1938 basketball team played throughout the season with unusual ability and success. Coached by Ernie Priest, the Tigers scored 320 points to their opponents ' 246. In a majority of the games a last minute spurt gave the P. H S. quintet victory, thus showing the stamina and the fighting spirit which seems to be common among this year ' s Tiger teams. An extra tribute to the squad was their victory over the Oglethorpe University team, which gives the reader some idea of the strength of the ' 38 team. In addition to their success in the regular games the Tigers won the Class A District tournament by first defeating Leon of Tallahassee and Bay High of Panama City and then coming out on top of an encounter with Marianna which gave them the championship. Next on the list was their trip to the state meet at Gainesville. Pensacola and Marianna were the teams which won the right to represent Northwest Florida. The Tiger team was matched against Miami, which — be- ing one of the strongest teams in the meet — defeated the local cagers in a hard-fought battle by a score of 33 to 25. As in the past most of the team will be lost by graduation, but most likely a capable squad can be de- veloped out of the few remaining players and the material which turns out at the first of every season. The most valuable members returning are Julian Olsen, Philip Miller, Oscar Crona, Ralph Nelson, and Pat Noble. Reading from left to right, Bottom row — Phillip Miller, Julian Olsen, John Kelly, Lavon Abercrombie; Second row — Joe Skelton, Bob Ellis, Pat Noble, Jack Hodgkin (captain), Ralph Nelson, Bill Reinschmidt, Jake Miller; Third row — Jimmie Paulsen (manager), Sandy Lund, Billy Abercrombie, Walter Bicker, Henry Arring- ton, Coach Ernie Priest. -AGEft fyfalGERfc Reading from left to right, Bottom row — Raymond Harper, Ray Suggs, Joe Skelton (captain), Harry Stone, Phillip Miller, Kenneth Kirkland. Second row, W. C. Hammac, Ralph Nelson, Lewis Bates (co-captain), Donald Comsstock, Bill Nell, and Coach Ed Preston. BASEBALL Another example of a praise-deserving team is the 1938 baseball team. Although defeated in the ma- jority of their games, the Tigers always showed in the box score a record of consistent hard fighting and were nosed out by only one or two runs. In the games with two of the smaller teams the Tigers far outclassed their opponents, and in competition with some of the best teams in this section were always in the running until the clos- innings of the game. Led by Captain Joe Skelton and Co-Captain Lewis Bates, the Tigers did some excellent playing. The leading batting averages were made by Lewis Bates, .500; Donald Comstock, -300; Bill Nell, .300; Joe Skelton, .289; Phillip Miller, .265; and Kenneth Kirkland, .250. The best fielding averages were made by Phillip Miller, Joe Skelton, and Walter Bicker with 1.000 to each man. As on the other teams a large number of the players are returning; namely, Lewis Bates, Phillip Mill- er, Harry Stone, Raymond Harper, and Ralph Nelson. Teams, which the Tigers played this year and most likely will meet again next year, are: Century, ing innings of the game. TRACK With a view toward being no exception, this year ' s track season was completed with a good record. Al- though defeated in their meets with Mobile they gave the Panthers a harder fight than they have had in many a year. Both meets were held under poor weather conditions and the Mobile boys defeated the locals by a very slim margin. Coaches Parker and Barfield were unable to get as many meets as had been hoped, thus cutting the sea- son ' s matches shorter thafi had been expected. In the state meet the Tigers turned out some excellent perform- ances, but matched against record breaking teams they were overshadowed. Joe McVoy and Lavon Abercrombie were the only two who placed. Our medley relay team placed fourth giving us one extra point and seventh place in the track meet. An encouraging feature is that nearly half of the team are sophomores and this fact points toward an outstanding team to come. Those returning are: Tommy Gaby, who is the only junior that went to the state meet, Pat Patterson and Allan Reinschmidt, who have done some outstanding work in the dashes, Bill Ray, who with two years to go, was an excellent miler this year, and Bill Bell, a good man in the weights and field events- The men graduating that have been a great help to the team are: Captain Carl Severin, in the mile; Joe McVoy, in the 440 yard dash and relays; Lavon Abercrombie and Terrell Wise, broadjump and field events; Theo Baars, Bill Gibson, and Randall Bell, half mile; Bill Reinschmidt and Herbert Hulbert, hurdles and relays; and Gordon Dillard in the high jump. In addition to these men some of the ones who will be developed into good track men are: Weldon Kelly, Bill Lyons, Clifton Payne, Wallace Dawkins, David Russ Carroll, Barney Mattox, Dabney Powell, Jack Home, Bill Champlin, Robert Folmar, and George Salters. Reading from left to right, Bottom row — Weldon Kelly, Bill Reinschmidt, Terrell Wise, Lavon Abercrom- bie, Joe McVoy. Second row, Coach Coulson Barfield, Bill Gibson, Carl Severin (captain), Theo Baars, Coach Ben- nie Parker. Third row, Gordon Dillard, Dabney Powell, Clifton Payne, Charles Kephart, Randall Bell, Wallace Dawkins, Manager Jack Moore. Fourth row, Barney Mattox, Bill Bell, Herbert Hulbert, George Wilson, Jack Ehlerding, Jack Home. Fifth row, Manager Eugene Elebash Dick Turner, Billy Champlin, and David Russ Carroll. Carroll. GOLF In spite of a very short season the golf team, composed entirely of sopho- mores and juniors, had time to make an exceptionally good record. Coached by Sinclair Watson in their two meets with Mobile, they defeated the Panthers 11 to 7 in Mobile and 18% to 2 x k on the home course. As a result of the success of the team, it is hop«d that more time can be given to the season next year and that matches with some of the other schools can be arranged. Bill Noonan and Bob Martin were the only two who went to the state meet at Gainesville. Both of Reading from left to right, Bottom row — Lansing Smith, Bobby these made a fine showing this year and Martin, Second row, Coach Sinclair Watson, Tiny Lamar, Bill Champlin, they will both be playing for Pensacola and Bill Noonan. High again next year- TENNIS Led by Co-Captains Sandy Lund and Jack Hodgskin, the first team defeated all of their opponents and the only de- feat of the season occurred at the time when the second squad was beaten by McGill during the period when the first team was in Gainesville. Even this was a close game with the final score reading 4 to 2. The season was started when the P. H. S. team defeated Gulf Coast Military Academy 6 to 0. Next came a victory over Fort Barrancas 5 to 0, and in a return match with G. C. M. A. they were again successful in a hard fough game 3 to 2. The last team to go down before their slashing offense was McGill, whom they defeated by 6 to 0. As a fitting climax to a wonderful sea- son the team did excellent work in the Southern High Tournament in New Or- leans and the state meet at Gainesville. The team made quite a name for Pensa- cola High and special tribute should be paid to every member. The only three graduating are Jack Hodgskin, Sandy Lund, and Henry Yonge. Although this will weaken the team we have much to look forward to in the return of Chris Poulas, Bobby Bunnen, Hunley Elebash, and George Sellers. Reading from left to right, Bottom row — Bill Baars, Hunley Elebash, Second row, Henry Yonge, Chris Poulas, Bobby Bunnen, Sig Sugarman, Third row, Clifton Gambell, Sandy Lund, Jack Hodgskin, George Sellers, and Coach Bob Chalker. millHIIimV sail CLL GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club has proved to be one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. Again under the capable direction of Miss Connor, assisted by Miss Tyler, they won first place in the Musical Festivul held in DeFuniak Springs, April 8 and 9. The members worked very hard to capture this honor and the school is very proud of them. They gave a Christmas program in an assembly in which many beautiful Christmas carols were sung. They also sang over the radio several times. A very successful recital was given in spring, affording the parents and friends of the members an op- portunity to see the progress of the Glee Club during the past year. After the recital, a reception was given for the Glee Club by Miss Connor and Miss Tyler. The Spring Recital was enjoyed so much that they were asked to sing at a tea given by the Music Study Club. To close the season they will sing at the commencement sermon. The officers for the year were: President — Douglas Moore Librarian — Mary Frances Wakefield Vice President— Harriet Adams Treasurer — Eleanor Fell Secretary — Vivian Brewton Publicity Chairman — Adelaide McSween Those composing the club are: Harriet Adams, Julia Bates, Grace Baldwin, Neta Bradshaw, Vivian Brew- ton, Helen DeWeese, Billie Ehlerding, Jenice Ellis, Eleanor Fell, Terese Frenkel, Marjorie Garmany, Julia Gar- many, Jean Glenn, Julia Gunter, Mary Heine, June Helie, Kathren Hood, Margaret Johnson, Mary Louise Lang- ston, Florence Leaman, Adelaide McSween, Necie Etta McVay, EmUy Morrison, Cora Adelaide Osborn, Pat Pat- terson, Lois Richards, Shirle Sexton, Carolyn Vinson, Mary Francis Wakefield, Laura Ann Williams, Dorothy Harrell, Emma Goas, Nell Croft, Hope Lautner, Clifton Campbell, Glen Connor, James Crooks Douglas Moore, Jack Moore, Kenneth Nellums, Julian Olsen, Charles Sullivan, Roy Strange, W. B. Townley, Lawrence Mayo, Stanley Climy, Lavon Abercrombie. BAND AND ORCHESTRA This has been a very successful year for the High School Band and Orchestra. With parades, concerts, and many civic affairs the band has gained for itself an excellent name, while the school orchestra has shown such success as to be highly commendable. It is hoped that next year more recognition will be given to many aspir- ing musicians and that our school band and orchestra will be bigger and better. The members are: Hunley Elebash, Edward Kern, David Barrie, Harry Newkirk, Roy Strange, Bobby Soebert, Helen Roach, Douglas Moore, Clifton Campbell, J. T Staples, Doyle Nee, Lucretia Wilson, Billy Patrick, Florence Johansen, Lawrence Mayo, O. H. Smith, George Sellers, Mr. Roach, Clay Davis, Margaret Carter, Mildred Pate, Bernice Touart, Mary Fabisinski, Aline Richbourg, Bob Gregory, Elmer White, Gerald Birks, Billy McNeil, Julia Pape, Carl Stuby, Alfred Chandler. DRAMATIC CLUB Much interest was taken in the Dramatic Club this year, as many students talented in dramatics joined the club. They put on several entertaining assemblies, which promoted the interest in school spirit and dramatic art. Among these were two assemblies given during the football season to increase the interest in the foot- ball games, and as assembly in which they helped the Glee Club put on a Christmas program. Several interesting programs were given at the meetings, among which were skits and study groups. At these study groups the principles of acting, scenery, and costumes were studied. The Dramatic Club had a very capable and enthusiastic leader in Miss Lettie Baxter. The officers were as follows: President — Nat Rotureau Secretary — Bettie Anna Adams Vice-president — Clay Davies Treasurer — Norma Baxter Program chairman — Rosanne Ryan The club roll lists the follows members: Bettie Anna Adams, Theresa Adams, Harriet Adams, Bessie Arnold, Agnes Banfell, Norma Baxter, Bula Bledsoe, Helen Bratcher, Lillian Brockett, Virginia Cary, Louise Caldwell, Mary Catches, Miriam Collins, Marie Constantine, Kathryn Cowley, Gwendolyn Creel, Clay Davies, Edna Grey Eddings, Dot Feig, Freida Feig, Macatherdese Fitz Patrick, Mary Louise Fitz Patrick, Terese Frenksl Mary Frank Gantt, Jean Glenn, Ruth Goldring, Margaret Gonzalez, Alice Hancock, Mary Heine, Nettie Hirsch, Barbara Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Florence Johansen, Charlie Kephart, Margaret Kalfus, Cora Lee King, Wilma Lane, Mary Louise Langston, Carolyn Lurton, Ida McAllister, Necie Etta McVay, Lawrence Mayo, Elsie Merritt, Gladys Merritt, Julienne Moore, Mary Grace Moraine, Emily Morrison, Dorothy Nichols, Cora Adelaide Osborne, Mil- dred Pate, Patricia Patterson, Joyce Pohlmann, Burt Reid, Gloria Richbourg, Robina Roche, Lydia Rotureau, Alvin Rozier, Annie Jean Rutan, Rosanne Ryan, George Simpson, Virginia Smith, Joyce Swann, Betty Swift, Marion Thomas, Marilyn Touart, Marjorie Turman, Mary Francis Wakefield, Ma dalyne Watts, Fredericka Wells, Gloria, Wells, Nancy White, Clarine Williams, Dorothy Williams, Margaret Wilson, Clarice Wright, Mary Ellen Yeargin. , SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club which was organized February 7, 1938, has proved to be a very successful club. Al- though this club has been organized only a few months, it has accomplished much. Class instruction has con- centrated on the correct pronunciation of many difficult words. Speeches were made by each of the members during the year. This club was under the very efficient supervision of Mr. Barficld. Because the club was so large, it was divided into two groups, each group meeting one period a week, and then the whole club met on Monday afternoon. The officers for the year were: President, Eleanor Fell; Vice-President, Theo Baars; Secretary, Nat Rotureau; Treasurer, Patsy Fleming. Those enrolled in the two groups were: Bettie Anna Adams, O. L. Adams, Bessie Arnold, Emily Arnold, Theo Baars, Julia Bates, Lucille Beal, Betty Ann Biggs, Vivian Brewton, Elizabeth Carroll, Peggy Carter, Ruth Carter, Bill Chamj lin, Kathleen Cheney, Kathryn Cowley, Billy Creel, Clay Davis, Eugene Elebash, Frieda Feig, Eleanor Fell, Patsy Fleming, Marjorie Garmany, Rosa Lee Garrett, Robert Goelz, Ruth Goldring, Margaret Gonzalez, Herbert Hulbert, Barbara Johnson, Hilda Johnson, Johnny Jones, Margie Jones, Mary Kastanakis, Cora King, Sandy Lund, Virginia Maddox, Bruce Masterton, Fred Mertins, Emily Morrison, Mildred Mcintosh, Ken- neth Ncllums, Elmer Nicholson, Cora Adelaide Osborne, Mary Jean Partridge, Patricia Patterson, Garth Ramsey, Bill Reinschmidt, Nat Rotureau, Rosanne Ryan, Aubrey Shelby, George Simpson, Thelma Stein, Sig Sugarman, Evelyn Swinson, Marjorie Turman, Richard Turner, Carolyn Villar, Mary Frances Wakefield, Jeanne Wentworth, Henry White, Betty Whitney, Terrell Wise, Mary Ellen Yeargin, Belle Yonge, Henry Yonge. Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y club should be proud of the fine record that it has made this year. This club has helped the school in many ways and has been most influential in developing our fine school spirit. The Y. M. C. A. is also grateful to this club for work it has done in connection with Y. M. C. A. activities. Tickets were sold by its members for the sports carnival, the proceeds of which were for the benefit of the iron lung hospital fund. Through a Y. M. C. A. blood donor ' s club, to which all its members voluntarily belong, a number of transfusions were given to charity patients. The success of this club has been due largely to the able leadership of its advisors Mr. Fleming of the Pensacola High School and Mr. Davis of the Y. M. C. A. The officers for the first term were: Eugene Elebash — President Henry Yonge — Secretary Theo Baars — Vice-President Terrell Wise — Treasurer Bill Reinschmidt — Sergeant-at-Arms The officers for the second term were: Henry Yonge — President John Monroe — Secretary Bill Reinschmidt — Vice-President Randall Bell — Treasurer Terrell Wise — Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Glen Albino, O. L. Adams, La von Abercrombie, Theo Baars, Arthur Barker, David Carroll, Bill Champlin, Randall Bell, Eugene Elebash, Raymond Edwards, Tommy Galey, Bill Noonan, Jack Hodgskin, Walter Bicker, Joe Skelton, Nat Rotureau, Pat Noble, Henry Yonge, Bill Reinschmidt, Terrell Wise, Frank Shields, John Monroe, Sandy Lund, Philip Miller, Bill Ray, Lansing Smith, Clifton Payne, Julian Olsen, Bill Lang- ford, Charles Kephart, Pat Patterson, Joe McVoy. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club under the direction of Miss Raborn, Miss Niles, and Miss Van Pelt has held many interesting debates during the year. Some of the subjects debated on were: 1. Students having an average of 90% should be exempt from examination. 2. P. H. S- should have student government. 3. All colleges and universities should be co-educational. 4. P. H. S. should have an annual. 5. Compulsory crop control particularly as applied to cotton should be a permanent policy of the U- S. This year a different way of making the decision was used. Every member present, as well as the super- visors, was given a vote. The club gives the students an opportunity to express their ideas on different subjects and also to im- prove their speaking ability. The officers for the year were: President, Patsy Fleming; Secretary, Shirle Sexton. ART CLUB The Art Club was reorganized this year with the following officers elected: President, Mary Ellen Year- gin; Vice-President, Rosa Lee Garrett; Secretary, Winifred Shone; and Treasurer, Marilyn Touart. Under the direction of Miss Embrey the club has taken up the principles of the foll owing phases of art: architectural drawing, craft work, lettering, fashion designing, pen and ink work, pencil sketching, block printing, Christmas card designing, and water color painting. In addition to this, the club made all posters for the various clubs, athletic activities, and other school activities, and two of its talented members have had the pleasure of illustrating the annual for the past two years. The club pins were gold palettes. At the end of the year, the club had a very nice exhibition in which several pieces of each member ' s work were put on display. Other members were: Marjorie McNair, Gaynelle Henderson, Carol Webb, Marion Lischkoff, Gertrude Washburn, Ruth Odom, Marion Merritt, and Peggy Hollingsworth- SCRIBBLER ' S CLUB The Scribbler ' s Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Its purpose is to provide instruction in and inspiration for creative writing. Although its members were primarily interested in poetry, other types of composition were studied. The programs have consisted of studies of the works of famous writers and the presentation of original work. Many poems by the members were included in the issues of the Tiger ' s Tale. The officers for the club were Permanent Chairmen: Jeanne Wentworth and Ruth Beal- Other members of the club were: Billy Patrick, Kenneth Nellums, George Simpson, Gene Bauler, Cecile Mae Atwell, Gertrude Weeks, W. T. Barksdale, Wanda Renftle, Jean McMurray, Sibyl Cooper, Mary Marshall Grice, Lucille Beal, Aileen Stuby, Rosanne Ryan, June Berger, J. E. Edge, Valford Eddins, Lavoghn Chavins. PEP CLUB The Pep Club which is a new organization for the first time this year promoted much school spirit- The club was led by the cheerleaders, Bettie Anna Adams, Margaret Gonzalez, O. L. Adams, and Clay Davis. It was active only during the football and basketball seasons. Much interest was taken in this club. Its eighty members attended the games to cheer the teams and this group also sponsored many attractive parades to advertise the games and create an interest in the coming games. SENIOR PLAY New Fires Stephen Santry, an author, inherits a small farm. Stephen, being at his wits ' end to know what to do with his family who, he fears, have lost their grip on the fundamentals of life, decides to have them visit him on his farm. The family thinks that the trip is nothing more than a pleasure jaunt. The bombshell bursts when Ste- phen announces that he who wants food and raiment must remain on the farm and work for them. Olive feigns sickness in a desperate effort to get back to the city, but she falls in love with the country doctor and is quite willing to stay- The older boy, Dick, who has never worked before, comes to the farm with a new wife. They, too, soon learn to love the country life. Even Stephen ' s wife, Ann, at first strongly opposed to the plan, in the end, enjoys the country life. Humor is added by the characters, Lucinda and Suzanne, and the twins, Billy and Phyllis. CHARACTERS: Freida Feig — Anne Santry Henry Yonge — Stephen Santry Mary Ellen Yeargin — Olive Betty Ann Biggs — Phyllis Bruce Masterton — Billy Shirle Sexton — Eve Theo Baars— Dick Lucinda — Louise Caldwell Suzanne — Linnea Nystrom Mrs. Marshall — Bettie Anna Adams Mary Marshall — Rosanne Ryan Sid Sperry — George Simpson Angie Sperry — Mary Louise Langston Jerry Sperry — Kenneth Nellums King — Herbert Hulbert Queen — Patricia Patterson CARNIVAL COURT Seniors — Patsy Fleming, Marjorie Turman, Margaret Carter, Kathryn Cowley, Elmer Nicholson, Randall Bell, O. L Adams Carl Severin. Juniors — Louise Harriman, Barbara Langford, Marion Fell, Dolly McCaskill, Bill Langford, Charles Davis, Glen Albino, Julian Olsen. Sophomores — Carolyn Lurton, Mary Kathryn White, Ruth Carter, Dot Feig, Allen Reinschmidt, Bill Ray, Lansing Smith, Clarence Lamar. Freshmen — Polly Sherrill, Margie Teate, Joyce Myers, Alice Fell, Hunley Elebash, Bill Coker, Nilo Quigley, Guy Yaste. Class Representatives: Senior — Thelma Stein; Junior — Mary Frances Wakefield; Sophomore — Mary Jo Barbery; Freshman — Ann Brown. Escorts: Walter Bicker, Billy Creel, Joe Eros, Glenn Connor. 4 i STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR . : CIRCULATION MANAGER FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR CHIEF TYPIST EXCHANGE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT ART EDITOR PATRICIA PATTERSON - TERESE FRENKEL ROSA LEE GARRETT . BETTY ANN BIGGS ... VIVIAN BREWTON - CARL SEVERIN ELEANOR FELL MARGARET JOHNSON . ELMER NICHOLSON THELMA STEIN CLEO LOCHAS MARJORIE McNEIR ROOM REPRESENTATIVES O. L. Adams Betty Arnold Bill Baars Gage Baker Ann Brown Gus D. Brown Loam Brown Orland O. Brown Ruth Carter Arthur Cobb Marie Constantine Frank Catita Katherine Cowley Patsy Davis Freida Feig Marion Fell Julia Fulghum Carter Glass Reba Goldring Harold Gordon Billy Hual Dorothy Hughey Leonard Irwin Barbara Johnson Mary Kastanakis Necie Etta McVay Lillian McVoy June Mertins Martha Merriweather Phillys Miller George Yarbrough Ruth Miller John Mullins Harry Newkirk Theron Petway Charles Pohlman Allen Reinschmidt Betty Rocheblave Drew Sims Lansing L. Smith Mary Louise Smythe Dorothy Swinson Carolyn Villar Gloria Wells A. Henry White Betty Ann White AT BON MARCHE You ' ll Find The Newest Creation in Footwear At All Times Widths AAAAAA to D Sizes 2 to 12 Service With a Smile FITTED BY EXPERT FITTERS We Urge You to Visit Our Air Conditioned Store Where Women Love to Shop Clerk showing customer wool stockings): Wonderful value, sir. Worth double the money. Latest pattern, fast colors, holeproof, won ' t shrink, and it ' s a good yarn. Customer: Yes, and very well told. Congratulations to CIumb of ' 38 EAST PENSACOLA IIEICHTS BARBER SHOP Hair Cut 35c Shave 20c We Appreciate Your Patronage CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 38 East Hill Pharmacy CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 38 IDEAL CLEANERS Clothes Cleaned the Ideal Way DIAL 9048 Davis Gonzalez Sts COMPLIMENTS of French Bootery MANGEL ' S FEMININE APPAREL 31 S. Palafox St. Phone 4311 Pensacola, Fla. Russell G. Patterson Associates Consulting Engineers DESIGNS - PLANS - ESTIMATES IbodeSsHCollin flbot X TuRNITUHC y . COMPANY Easy Terms Corner of Palafox and Chase BIGGS KURFRIAN SPORTING GOODS Compliments of Nickelsen Jewelry Company DIAMONDS - WATCHES - GIFTS SILVERWARE COMPLIMENTS Ingram Optical Company 22 S. Palafox Dial 6742 Compliments of DAINTY DELICATESSEN Compliments of Cinderella Beauty Shop 400 Thiesen Bldg. Dial 5361 TO THE 1938 GRADUATES We Say CONGRATULATIONS From the store that sold your Mother and Father shoes. THE MEYER SHOE CO. COMPLIMENTS BON MARCHE Where Women Love to Shop Pensacola ' s Modern DEPARTMENT STORE Air Conditioned For Your Comfort WHO ' S YOUR PLUMBER? J. McMURRY 47 E. GREGORY ST. DIAL 2325 All pictures in Annual were made by PHONE 9390 $ C-A-S-H $ $ $5 to $300 $ $ Immediate Service $ $ All Plans $ $ Phone— Write— Call ? $AJAX FINANCE $ $ CORPORATION $ $ A Pensacola Organization $ 105 N. Palafox Dial 2551 Next Door to Greyhound Station THE CASUALTY MAN J. E. DANIELS PENSACOLA, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS of LERNER SHOP Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS from Pensacola Boiler Works Porter ' s Bazaar Dry Goods - Gents ' Furnishings School Book Depository Phone 2262 119 N. Palafox St. Congratulations To The Graduating Class of ' 38 Harper ' s Pharmacy 1300 East Gadsden Dial 2129 Congratulations To The Class of 1938 FERRISS WAREHOUSE STORAGE CO. Moving - Storing Dial 2127 Congratulations to ' 38 Graduating Class REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE Compliments M Palafox at Garden Who cordially wish this year ' s graduates every best wish for happiness and success through many years. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP In NORTHWEST FLORIDA Served By GULF POWER COMPANY ELEBASH JEWELRY CO. It Costs No More to Have ELEBASH on the Box Compliments PHILPOT SANDWICHES and COLD DRINKS THE WATSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate Rents And Loans THE B B — RESTAURANT — Congratulates This Year ' s and Every Year ' s • Graduates and Wishes Success to all the Students and Faculty. Compliments Ruth ' s Beauty Shop 501 Thiesen Bldg. Dial 6216 HANNAH ' S PHARMACY for SODAS - CANDY HAIMAN ' S 26 S. Palafox St. COMPLIMENTS of STATE OIL COMPANY 302 E. Wright Dial 4665 Pensacola, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF PENSACOLA. FLA. EDGAR R. MALONE, President JOHN W. MALONE, Vice-President CHARLES W. LAMAR, Vice-Pres. JAMES W. ANDREWS, Cashier JOSEPH F. QUINA, Ass ' t Cashier ORLAND M. BROWN, Ass ' t Cashier Compliments of National Laundry 59 E. Gregory Dial 3261 HINOTE BARBER SHOP 7 E. Garden St. BINGHAM TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 40 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW 24 Brue Street DIAL 9732 NIGHT 6275 WISTERIA Delicious ICE CREAM, CANDY and LUNCHES Students! Save Systematically MUTUAL BUILDING SAVINGS ASS ' N. J. C. WaUon, Pre . 33 W. Garden St. A. C. Blount, Sec. MAYES PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated Fine Commercial Printing and Office Supplies ROYAL TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 20-22 West Government St. Phone 4197 ALWAYS USE PACEMAKER BRAND FINE FOOD PRODUCTS THE PACE CO CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATION CLASS OF 1938 Compliments of SAN CARLOS HOTEL ECONOMY SHOE REBUILDERS 15 E. Intendencia Dial 3711 COMPLIMENTS of Milady Cleaners Dial 4554 Hey! Hey! thar! What are you doing in my apple tree? Willie: I ' m just getting my kite. Farmer: But it has been up there for months. Willie: Yes, sir, I know it. But the apples were not ripe then. — The Phoenix. Compliments of George Pfeiffer East Pensacola Heights Good Gulf Gasoline Groceries and Cold Drinks Who Cordially wishes this year ' s graduates every best wish for happiness and suc- cess through many years. For Beauty YARBROUGH ' S Dial 9160 Play Safe With SILVERTOWNS GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES Romana and Baylen Streets SCHWOBILT CLOTHES $16.50 and $19.50 THE SCHWOB CO. 119 S. Palafox St. 1918 CONGRATULATIONS To Class of 1938 THE CHILD ' S 20th Anniversary 1938 COMPLIMENTS of THE LEWIS BEAR CO., INC. Waters Hibbert funeral home 124 W- Gregory Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola ' s Only Air Conditioned Ambulance White People Only When School Days Are Over Refresh Yourself With DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND OUR FAMOUS SHAKES Pensacola Dairy Co. Gregory and Alcaniz Phone 3119 COMPLIMENTS PlGGLY WlGGLY STORES Daddy, are flies flies because they fly? I suppose so. Are fleas fleas because they flee? Sure, what of it? Well, I told the teacher that bees are bees because they be. Empire COMPLIMENTS of LA MODE L-O-A-N-S $5, $10, $15, and up ALL PLANS IMMEDIATE SERVICE ACE LOAN CO. 11 E. GARDEN Dial 2227 FERRIS-LEE LUMBER C O. Quality Lumber and Millwork SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS - BUILDING MATERIAL 205 East Main St. CONGRATULATIONS To the GRADUATING CLASS and BEST WISHES To All the Faculty and Students Muldon Motor Company 60 H. P- Maximum Economy — Good Performance 30T£l 85 H. P. Maximum Performance — Good Economy THE CITIZENS PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PENSACOLA MOULTOn ' S APOTHECARY AE PRESCRIPT IOn SW0 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES DRUGS CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1938 Pensacola Coach Corp Pfeiffer Printing Company Commercial Printers PRINTERS OF THE TIGER ' S TALE