Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

he TIGER ' S TALE IjIiIijAuIILA liull uullUuL ICO MISS ANNIE CHAPIN McLANE We offer this book as a small token of the love and appreciation we feel for one who has endeared herself to every student and faculty member by her patience and cheerful guidance throughout the year. SENIORS THELMA M. ABBOTT . JOSEPHINE ANGELO GEORGE P. ATWELL NORMA E. BAXTER WILLIAM F. ABERCROMBIE HELEN 0. APPELBERG LOUISE BACHUS ELOUISE BELL GLENN ALBINO BESSIE 0. ARNOLD ALBERT E. BAKER, JR. R. ALDEN BAKER GLORIA M. BERGIN ROBERT C. BINGHAM LANCE W. ANDERSON BETTY L. ARNOLD CLIFTON M. BALKOM WALTER BIRKS A. LOUISE ANDREWS CECIL ARNOLD AGNES J. BANFELL SUE BLEDSOE MARION H. ANDREWS HUBERT ATTISON M. MAXINE BATEMAN EMMA C. BOBE SENIORS « SYLVIA M. BOND LILLIAN P. BROCKETT ERNESTINE BRYARS AGNES CLARK HUBERT W. BONIFAY LOAM BROWN, JR. MARY CARRIGER BERNICE L. COBB LeROY F. BONIFAY MAURICE BROWN DAVID RUSS CARROLL VIRGINIA B. GARY MARJORIE COBURGER L. K. COLEMAN, JR. BERNICE BOWLIN ORLAND M. BROWN, JR. WILLIAM G. CHAMPLIN MARIE G. CONSTANTINE JOHNNIE E. BOYETT JACK G. BRUDA RUTH H. CHANDLER DORIS E. COOK FRANK BRAY RUTH BRYANT JAMES F. CLANCY I. BRONZELL COTTON I SENIORS JOCIE E. COX DOROTHY M. CROW WALLACE L. DAWKINS ELEANOR DOUGLAS ANNIE ORA COXWELL EDNA BRUCE CURTIN DOROTHY E. DAY WAYNE DUNHAM BILLY R. CREEL JULIUS DANIELS. JR. EVELYN DEARING BERT C. DELEHANTY MYRTLE R. EARNEST EDNA G. EDDINGS L. GWENDOLYN CREEL M. LOUISE DAFFIN MURIEL A. DILGER J. E. EDGE, III. OSCAR G. CRONA FRANK E. DARNELL ROBERT P. D ' LUGOS MADELYN E. EDWARDS JAMES J. CROOKE, JR. CHARLES F. DAVIS A. VIRGINIA DONALDSON BILLY EHLERDING a,% a SENIORS ROBERT F. ELLIS, JR. MARGARET ERWIN AVIS L. EUBANKS WILMA D. FARR CLARA FELL MARION J. FELL CLARA FILLINGIM JEAN A. FISHER FRANK P. FORSTER VELMA G. FOUNTAIN WINNIE C. FOUNTAIN TERESE H. FRENKEL JOSEPH M. FROSIO JULIA L. FULGHUM THOMAS D. GALEY TURA V. GANDY MARJORIE GARMANY NELLIE HUGH GARNER JERRY GILMORE FANNIE BELL GINGLES BARBARA M. GLACKMEYER CARTER A. GLASS M. JEAN GLENN HELEN GODWIN DORIS E. GREENE A. LAVALLION GRIMES SENIORS JULIA A. GUNTER MERLE HALE DORIS HAMMAC MARY E. HANSON DOROTHY C. HARPER E. CUMI HARRIS ROBERT I. HARRISON JEAN F. HARTLEY JAMES R. HATHAWAY MARY L. HAWKINS THELMA M. HAYNO VONCILE HICKS MARION A. HIGDON HENRY HILTON-GREEN, JR. NETTIE C. HIRSCH ROY M. HOLT FRANK S. HORNE JOHN W. HORNE DORIS L. HUAL ELEANOR T. HUDSON LENORA A. HURD HAROLD S. JACKSON RICHARD E. JERNIGAN FLORENCE C. JOHANSEN BARBARA JEANE JOHNSON JOHN PERRY JOHNSON k SENIORS AUDREY A. JONES MARGIE E. JONES RICHARD JONES IRA J. KEMP ALICE M. ROLLER CHARLES M.KEPHART, JR. MANUEL T. KUESTER CLODIS M. KILLAM BARBARA J. LANGFORD MARGARET M. KALFUS C. WOOTAN KIMBERL ERNESTINE M. KEALER CORA L. KING WELDON KELLY FREDERICK W. KLINGER FLORENCE LEAMAN DOROTHY R. LePOIDEVANT LEO C. LEWIS RUBY B. LEWIS R. BRETZ LINGER A. RUTH LINGER MARJORIE E. A. LAWRENCE CLEO C. LOCHAS WILLIAM W. LANGFORD HAISLEY LYNCH SENIORS ELIZABETH LYNN A. ROSEMARY MABIRE VIRGINIA A. MADDOX MARILYN MARTER JOHNNIE B. MATTOX ELSIE E. MERRITT HAZEL A. MERTINS JUNE E. MERTINS DORIS J. MILLER PHILLIP MILLER MARGIE L. MOBLEY JOHN W. MONROE PAUL MORRES EVELYN M. MORRISON MAE BELLE McDONALD BILLY A. McLEOD WALLACE McLEOD FRANCES B. McMURRAIN WILLIAM H. McNEIL DOLLY DREW McCASKILL NECIE ETTA McVAY J. LAWRENCE MAYO, JR. MARTIN V. MITCHELL, JR. EDWARD E. McCASKILL DOYLE F. NEE SENIORS LORRAINE E. NELLUMS MARY FRANCES NOA PATRICK NOBLE WILLIAM J. NOONAN, JR. VIRGINIA L. NORTON JOHN E. O ' DANIEL W. FARRELL ODOM JULIAN A. OLSEN, JR. LEON P. PEARLMAN JAMES E. PEOPLES ELIAH P. PERLMAN THERON R. PETWAY LEONARD E. PHARR GEORGIA A. PHILLIPS W. MEDRICK PITTMAN C. EDWIN POHLMAN, JR. MARION L. POINTER DABNEY F. POWELL R. HERMAN POWELL KELLY PRIM HORACE RAINES RUTH RANSLEY VIDA RASMUSSEN HARRY A. REICHMANN BERNICE REID SENIORS R. ALINE RICHBOURG GLORIA E. RICHBOURG HELEN ROACH ADRIAN K. ROBERTS AMY F. ROPKE JUANITA ROSE ANNIE JEAN RUTAN JOE RUTAN L. ROBERT SACKETT HARRY SAUNDERS JOE SCHILLER LOUISE SELF CARL W. SHEATS, JR. ALAN C. SHEPPARD FRANK SHIELDS WINIFRED C. SHONE AUBREY G. SIMMONS DREW SIMS DOROTHY SMITH OPAL MAE SMITH G. JUANITA STANTON LENORA STEWART JOYCE M. SWANN BETTY A. SWIFT RILEY D. TAIT !M SENIORS HAZEL L. TAYLOR LOUISE E. TURRELL GEORGE W. VON THURRAUCH JAMES E. TURTLE OREN Q. TOWNLEY F. CAROLYN VINSON WALTER B. TOWNLEY, JR. MALLORY E. WALKER PAUL E. TRAWICK THELMA L. WEEKS NANCY A. WHITE MARION WHITEHEAD ZOE J. WHITNEY LAURA ANN WILLIAMS CALVIN O. WILSON HUNTER TURNER FREDERICKA V. WELLS FLORA WILSON THEO WILSON JULIUS A. WINTER, JR. MAUDE ELIZABETH WISE CLARICE WRIGHT C. GEORGE YARBROUGH, JR. ROSE MARY ZECCKINE FRANCES E. ZIRKELBACK SENIOR DIRECTORY THELMA ABBOTT Pep Club ' 36, ' 37 Football Maid ' 37 Carnival Maid ' 37 Editor-in-chief Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 BILLY ABERCROMBIE GLENN ALBINO (BINO) Hi-Y ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 38, ' 39 LAjsrCE W. ANDERSON LOUISE ANDREWS (ANN) MARION ANDREWS JOSEPHINE ANGELO (JO) Debate Club ' 38 HELEN APPELBERG BESSIE ARNOLD Debate Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Pep Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 BETTY ARNOLD (RED) Debate Club ' 36. ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37 Pep Club ' 37, ' 38 Glee Club ' 39 CECIL ARNOLD Dramatic Club ' 36 Art Club ' 36 Pep aub ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 HUBERT ATTISON GEORGE ATWELL LOUISE BACHUS ALBERT BAKER (BOOTSEY) Hi-Y Club ' 39 Football ' 39 ALDEN BAKER Hi-Y Club ' 39 CLIFTON BALKOM AGNES BANFELL (AGGIE) Pep Club ' 36, ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38 Debate Club ' 38, ' 39 MAXINE BATEMAN (MAC) Dramatic CTlub ' 36 NORMA BAXTER President Freshman Class ' 36 Carnival Maid ' 36 Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Vice-President Dramatic Club ' 37 Treasurer Dramatic Club ' 38 J-resident Dramatic Club ' 39 Senior Play Class Historian Glee Club ' 39 ELOISE BELL Debate Club ' 39 GLORIA BERGIN (PRISS) ROBERT BINGHAM Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38, 39 WALTER BIRKS SUE BLEDSOE Dramatic Club 36 Pep Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Basketball ' 39 Jr. Audubon Club ' 37 EMMA BOBE OLIVIA BOBE SYLVIA BOND (SHORTY) Glee Club ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 39 HUBERT BONIFAY LE ROY BONIFAY DORIS BOeWELL BERNICE BOWLIN (SHINE) JOHNNIE BOYETT Track ' 38 F ' RANK BRAY Audubon CHub ' 37 LILLIAN BROCKETT (TWEEKIE) Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 Debate Club ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 JAMES BROWN LOAM BROWN MAURICE BROWN (REECY) ORLAND BROWN Debate Club ' 36. ' 39 JACK BRUDA Hi-Y Club ' 39 Basketball ' 39 Carnival Knight ' 39 ERNESTINE BRYARS (TEENEY) RUTH BRYANT Music Club ' 36 BURL BURGESS MARY CARRIGER DAVID RUSS CARROLL Football ' 38 Debate Club ' 39 Hi-Y Club ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Secretary Hi-Y ' 38. ' 39 Carnival Knight ' 37. ' 39 Senior Play VIRGINIA GARY (VIRGIE) Dramatic CHub ' 37 Pep Club ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 BILL CHAMPLIN Carnival Knight ' 36 Debate Club ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Hi-Y Club ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Speech Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38, ' 39 Golf Team ' 38, ' 39 Secretary Junior CTlass ' 38 Hi-Y Vice-President ' 38 Hi-Y President ' 39 Track ' 38 Radio Program ' 38 Carnival ' 38 Carnival King ' 39 Class Prophet RUTH CHANDLER (BOOTS) Pep Club ' 37 Basketball ' 39 Carnival Play ' 39 JAMES CLANCY Football ' 37. ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 39 AGNES CLARK (WOOGIE) BERNICE COBB (SHORTY) MARJORIE COBURGER (LITTLE BIT) Dramatic Club ' 39 Pep Club ' 37 L. K. COLEMAN (SFECK) Football ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Student Assembly Council ' 39 MARIE CONSTANTINE (Madame Queen) Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 38. ' 39 Art Club ' 38 DORIS COOK (Dot) PAUL CORIANO BRONZELL COTTON JOCIE COX ANNIE ORA COXWELL (ANN) Dramatic Club ' 39 BILLY CREEL Pep Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Speech Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 39 Cheerleader ' 39 Carnival Knight ' 39 Clas s Escort ' 38 Stage Manager for Senior Play GWENDOLYN CREEL (GWEN) Senior Play OSCAR CRONA (SEE-ME-GO) Football ' 37. ' 39 Basketball ' 38, ' 39 Carnival Knight ' 39 JAMES CROOKE (JIMMY) Class Secretary ' 36 Carnival Knight ' 36 Basketball ' 37 Glee Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Radio Program ' 39 Track ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 Class Song DOROTHY CROW (DOT) Carnival Maid ' 37 Glee Club ' 39 EDNA BRUCE CURTIN LOUISE DAFFIN Pep Club ' 36 Debate Club ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 Glee Club ' 39 Senior Play JULIUS DANIELS (BUDDY) FRANK DARNELL BILL DAVIS CHARLES DAVIS (BABE BOY) Carnival Knight ' 38 WALLACE DAWKINS Orchestra ' 36 Track ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 F ' ootball ' 39 Glee Club ' 39 Senior Play DOROTHY DAY (DOTTIE) Debate Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 37 Glee Club ' 39 Radio Program ' 38. ' 39 EVELYN DEARING BERT DELEHANTY Football ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Track ' 39 MURIEL DILGER Orchestra ' 36. ' 37 Debate CHub ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 37 ROBERT DLUGOS Track ' 38. ' 39 VIRGINIA DONALDSON ELEANOR DOUGLAS WAYNE DUNHAM MYRTLE EARNEST EDNA EDDINGS (BABY) Pep Club ' 36. ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 J. E. EDGE MADELYN EDWARDS (JUGLET) Feature Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 39 BILLIE EHLERDING (BUTCH) Glee Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Director of Radio Program ' 38. ' 39 BOB ELLIS Basketball ' 38, ' 39 Track ' 39 JOSEPHINE ENTERKIN (PRISS) SENIOR DIRECTORY MARGARET ERWIN (POKEY) Orchentra ' 3 . 37 aice Club 37, ' 39 AVIS EUBANK8 WILMA FARR CLARA FELI- (8I8 Dramatic Club ' S Pep Club SS CLARA FILLINOIM JEAN FISHER (FISH) SecTPtary Clnas ' 37 Carnival Maid ' 37 Secretary Student Counpll 39 Class Testator . - • FRANK FORSTER VELMA FOUNTAIN WINNIE FOrNTAIN TERE8E FRENKEL (TERRY) Dramatic C uh ' SS, 37. 38. 39 Glee Club ' 38. ' 39 Advertising Manager Tiger ' s Tale 38 Assistant Advertising Manager Tiger ' s Tale 39 Senior Play JOE FR08I0 JULIA FULGHUM (JUDY) THOMAS GALEY (TOMMY) Jr. Audubon Club ' 37 French Club 37 Football ' SS. ' 39 Track ' 38 Hl-Y Club 37. ' 39 Vice-President Hl-Y ' 39 Debate Club ' 39 TURA GANDY MAKJORIK GARMANY (MARGIE) Glee Club ' 38. 39 NELLIE GARNER French Club ' 36 BOB GILMORE GEORGE GILMORE JERRY GILMORE Dramatic Club ' 36 Glee CTub ' 39 FANNIE BELLE GINGLES Dramatic Club ' 37 BARBARA GLACKMEYER (BOBBSY) Dramatic Club ' 36 Pep Club ' 37 CARTER GLASS JEAN GLENN Glee Club ' 38 HELEN GODWIN Dramatic Club ' 39 DORIS GREENE LAVALLION GRIMES JULIA GUNTER Glee Club ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Dramatic CHub ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 MERLE HALE DORIS HAMMAC (DOT) MARY HANSON DOROTHY HARPER (DOT) Basketball ' 39 CUMI HARRIS ROBERT HARRISON JEAN HARTLEY JIM HATHAWAY MARY HAWKINS THELMA HAYNO VONCILE HICKS MARION HIODON HENRY HILTON-GREENE NETTIE HIRSCH Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 ROY HOLT Glee Club 37. ' 38 Track ' 37. ' 38 Tennis ' 39 MuHic CTIass 39 Senior Play FRANK HORNE Pasketball ' 36. ' 37 Orchestra ' 3,i. ' 36 Band ' 35. ' 36, ' 37. ' 39 Radio Program ' 38. ' 39 JACK HORNE Track ' 38. ' 39 SUZANNE HORNE (8UZY) DORIS HUAL ELEANOR HUDSON (TES8) LENORA HURD HAROLD JACKSON Football ' 39 Glee Club ' 39 DICK JERNIGAN FLORENCE JOHANSEN (FLO JO) Orchestra ' 36, ' 37. ' 38 Pep Club ' 38. ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 Treasurer Dramatic Club ' 39 Glee Club ' 39 Chier Typist Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 Ftudent Assembly Council ' 39 Class Historian . Class Song BARBARA JOHNSON (BABS) Dramatic Club ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Pep Club ' 37. ' 38 Speech Club ' 38 Carnival Play ' 38 Senior Play ' 39 JOHN PERRY JOHNSON AUDREY JONES Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Art Club ' 37 DICKEY JONES MARGIE JONES Orchestra ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 36 Speech Club ' 38 MARGARET KALFUS (PEGGY) Dramatic Club ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 ERNESTINE KEALER Dramatic Club ' 39 WELDON KELLY Track ' 38. ' 39 Jr. Audubon Club ' 37 IRA KEMP CHARLES KEPHART (Sirnlval Knight ' 37 Track ' 38. ' 39 Chairman Student Assemblv Council -Y Club ' 38. ' 39 Class Prophet Hi-Y Club Treasurer ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 CLODIS KILLAM WOOTAN KIMBERL Band ' 39 CORA L. KING (POLLY) Pep Cnub ' 36. ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 FREDERICK KLINGER ALICE KOLLBR Jr. Audubon Club ' 37 MANUEL KUE8TER BARBARA LA NO FORD Carnival Maid ' 38 Glee Club ' 39 F°M tbHll Maid ' 39 Class Secretary ' 39 Carnival (jueen ' 39 BILL LANGFORD Football ' 38. ' 39 Captain Football Team ' 39 Carnival Knight ' 38 Hl-Y Club ' 38. ' 39 MARJORIB LAWRENCE FLORENCE LEAMAN (BILL) Glee Club ' 38 DOROTHY I POIDEVANT LEO LEWIS RUBY LEWIS (TINY) BRETZ LINGER RUT LINGER (ANNIE) Glee Club ' 39 CLEO LOCHAS (BUTCH) Class Treasurer ' 36 Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Assistant Business Manager Tlcer ' s Tale ' 38 Business Manager Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 Senior Play HAISLEY LYNCH ELIV:aBETH LYNN (WOZZIE) Dramatic Club ' 39 r;OSEMARY MABIRE (WENDY) VIRGINIA MADDOX (8H1NN1E) Band ' 36 French Club ' 37 Speech Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 37. ' 39 Senior Play MARILYN MARTER Dramatic Club ' 39 Class Representative ' 39 DURANT MATTOX JOHNNIE MATTOX LAWRENCE MAYO. JR. Pand ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 36. 37. ' 38. ' 39 Secretary Dramatic Club ' 39 Glee Club ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Treasurer Glee Club ' 39 Carnival Play ' 37 Circulation Manager Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 Senior Play CTIass Song ELSIE MERRITT Class Representative ' 36 Debate Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Class Treasurer ' 37 Carnival Maid 37 Carnival Play ' 38 Glee Club ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 News Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 Senior Play Class Prophet HAZEL MERTINS ' 39 Debate Club ' 39 Basketball ' 39 JUNE MERTINS (BUG) Cheerleader ' 39 Vice-President Class ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 39 DORIS MILLER (DOT) PHILLIP MILLER . Baseball ' 38 Hi-Y Club ' 38. ' 39 Captain Basketball ' 39 Class Treasurer ' 39 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARTIN MITCHELL MARGIE MOBLEY (DOGIE) JOHN MONROE Carnival Knight ' 36 Hl-Y cnub ' 38. ' SS PAUL MORRES Carnival Knight ' 36 Debate Club ' 39 EVELYN MORRISON (SUZIE) Glee Club ' 36. ' 37 Basketball ' 39 DOLLY DREW McCASKILL Class Treasurer ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 38 EDWARD McCASKILL MAE BELLE McDONALD (MAC) BILL McLEOD WALLACE McLEOD MARY McMANUS FRANK McMICHAEL FRANCES McMURRAIN BILLY McNEIL Band ' 39 NECIE ETT McVAY (LITTLE BIT) Debate Club ' 36. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 niee Club ' 37, ' 38. ' 39 Senior Play DOYLE NEE LORRAINE NELLUMS Speech Club ' 38 CHRYSTELLE NICHOLS (CHRIS) MARY FRANCES NOA PAT NOBLE Bageball ' 37 Carnival Knight ' 37 Class President ' 38 Class Vice-President ' 37 Football Manager ' 38, ' 39 Basketball ' 38. ' 39 Hi-Y ' 38. ' 39 Sports Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 Track ' 39 Student Assembly Council ' 39 BRYAN NOBLES BILL NOONAN Golf Team ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Captain Golf Team ' 39 Football ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Hi-Y Club ' 38. ' 39 Tiehite Club ' 39 Carnival Master of Ceremonies 39 Carnival Plav ' 39 Varsity Football ' 39 Class Prophet VIRGINIA NORTON (JINNY LEE) Football Maid ' 37 Dramaic Club 39 JOHN E. O ' DANIEL FARRELL ODOM ' 39 JULIAN OLSEN Dramatic Club ' 36 Glee Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38, President Glee Club 39 Football ' 36. ' 37. ' 38 Hi-Y Club ' 38. ' 39 Basketball ' 38. ' 39 Alternate Captain Basketball Team ' 39 Most Valuable Football Player ' 39 Class President ' 39 Radio Program ' 38, ' 39 Senior Play EARL ORTELL W. S. PARISH Baseball ' 38, ' 39 Basketball ' 39 JIMMIE PAULSEN Basketball Manager ' 38, ' 39 F ' ootball Manager ' 37, ' 38 LEON PEARLMAN Dramatic Club ' 37 Football 38 JAMES PEOPLES ELIAH PERLMAN Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37 THERON PETWAY LEONARD PHARR GEORGIA PHILLIPS Basketball ' 39 MEDRICK PITTMAN EDWIN POHLMANN Cheerleader ' 39 Track ' 39 Hi-Y Club ' 39 Associate Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 39 CTlass Testator MARION POINTER (MOLLY) DABNEY POWELL Football ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Track ' 38. ' 39 HERMAN POWELL KELLY PRIM HORACE RAINES HOWARD RAND Football ' 38. ' 39 RUTH RANSLEY Debate Club ' 38. ' 39 VIDA RASMT ' SSEN (VIDOSTA) Music Class ' 39 HARRY REICHMANN BERNICE REID (BUNNY) Debate Club ' 36 Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37 Pep Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 ALINE RICHBOURG Orchestra ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 GLORIA RICHBOURG Dramatic Club ' 38 Glee Club ' 39 HELEN ROACH (BABE) Dramatic Club ' 36 Glee Club ' 37 Drum Major ' 37. ' 38 ADRIAN ROBERTS Radio Program ' 39 AMY ROPKE JUANITA ROSE (NITA) Glee Club ' 38. ' 39 ANNIE JEAN RUTAN (JEAN) Dramatic Club ' 36, ' 37 JOE RUTAN Carnival Play ' 39 BOBBY SACKETT Band ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. 39 Orchestra ' 36. ' 37 , ' 38 Glee Club ' 37 Radio Program ' 39 HARRY SAUNDERS JOE SCHILLER PAUL SCHRECK Senior Play ' 39 LOUISE SELF Dramatic Club ' 39 C. W. SHEATS. JR. ALAN SHEPPARD FRANK SHIELDS Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 Track ' 37 Hi-Y Club ' 37. ' 38, ' 39 CHass President ' 37 Carnival Knight ' 37 Carnival Play ' 37 Class Vice-President ' 38 Glee Club ' 38, ' 39 WINIFRED SHONE (WINNIE) Pep Club ' 38. ' 39 Glee Club ' 39 .=ecretary Art Club ' 38 Football Maid ' 39 AUBREY SIMMONS DREW SIMS Track ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 Football ' 38 DOROTHY SMITH OPAL MAE SMITH JUANITA STANTON (NITA) LENORA STEWART (SKEETER) DON SUAREZ JOYCE SWANN BETTY SWIFT Pen Club ' 36. ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 38 Glee Club ' 39 RILEY TAIT HAZEL TAYLOR GEORGE VON THURRAUCH JAMES TODD OREN TOWNLEY Orchestra ' 36 W. B. TOWNLEY Orc hestra ' 36 Glee Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 Carnival Plav ' 37. ' 38 Debate Club ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 39 Senior Play PAUL TRAWICK HUNTER TURNER LOUISE TURRELL JAMES TURTLE BERNARD VAN ETTEN CAROLYN VINSON Glee Club ' 38. ' 39 MALLORY WALKER BUNICTE WATERS THELMA WEEKS FREDERICKA WELLS ■ Pep Club ' 36. ' 37 Dramatic Club ' 37, 38 Debate Club ' 38, ' 39 HOWARD WEST NANCY WHITE Vice-President Class ' 36 Carnival Maid ' 36, ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39 President Debate Club ' 39 Glee Club ' 39 Senior Play HENRY L. WHITE Football ' 36. ' 37, ' 38 MARION WHITEHEAD Football Maid ' 37. ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 39 ZOE WHITNEY I SENIOR DIRECTORY LAURA ANN WILLIAMS (WILLIE) Art Club ' 36 Qleu Club ' 38. ' 39 CALVIN WILSON l-ep Club ' 39 FLORA WILSON (FLO) NANCY LEE WILSON THEO WILSON Jl ' LirS WINTER Track ' 38 Football ' 3S MAUDE WISE CLARICE WRIGHT (PEE WEE) OEORGK YAUimOUGH Hand ' 36. ' 37 Golf Team 39 ROSE MAKY ZKCCKINB (QUEENIE) FRANCES ZIRKELBACH AUTOGRAPHS THE PENSACOLA PANORAMA Editors: Bill Champlin, Bill Noonan, Charles Kephart, Elsie Merritt VOL. I. MAY 3, 1954. NO. 1. HOSPITAL PROGRAM INSTITUTED The work on the municipal hos- pital is to begin soon. This civic undertaking was sponsored by the following members of the local Chamber of Commerce: Doyle Nee, Leo Lewis, Farrel Odom, and Dick Jernigan. The centract for the building has been let to the Noonan Construction Co. and chief engin- eer of the job will be Durant Mat- tox. Heading the staff of the hospi- tal will be Drs. LeRoy Bonifay and Clifton Balkom. Other members of the staff will include the noted woman brain specialist, Dr. Thelma Weeks, and Cumi Harris will act as dietitian. Supervisor of the nurses will be Lenora Hurd. Out- standing members of society who have contributed to this worthy cause are Betty Langford, Ern- estine Kealer, Mrs. Jerry Gilmore Hilton-Green, and Jean Hartley. KEPHART, EDITOR AND AUTHOR, TO BE HEARD Charles M. Kephart, well-known speaker, will address members of the Union of Local Teachers to- night on Manners and Their Val- ue. Mr. Kephart is accompanied by his lovely wife, Nancy White Kephart, formerly of this city. After the address there will be a reception for the couple. Local teachers on the reception commit- tee are Misses Vida Rasmussen, Rosemary Mabire, and Juanita Rose. COACHES HOLD CONVENTION The American Association of Football Coaches began its annual convention in Cleveland, Ohio, yes- terday. Chairman of the convention is Robert Ellis, head coach at L. S. U. Other important coaches at- tending are Dabney Powell of Au- burn, Henry White of Northwest- em, Aubrey Simmons of Alabama, Theron Petway of Michigan, and W. S. Parish of Tennessee. The coaches meet each year to decide if any rules should be chang- ed or added to make the game of football even more exciting and in- teresting. TDG Vetoes Appropriation Bill 1954 Pulitzer Prizes Honor Former Pensacolians Pulitzer awards for distinguished journalism were made today to newspapermen Pat Noble, Paul Morres, Robert Harrison, and Mar- tin Mitchell. Th? winners in letters and arts were Norma Baxter for most dis- inguished novel, Departed with Zephyr and Mary Hanson for her History of the South. In the field of biography Marjorie Mo- bley took first place with The Life and Loves of David Russ Carroll. The prize for poetry was given to Julia Gunter for her Selected Poems. The thousand-dollar play prize was taksn by Cleo Lochas with The Lone Stranger. 1954 World ' s Fair Opened (Notes from World ' s Fair Cor- respondent, Barbara Glackmeyer). On looking over the Fair for the first time, we find that: Bill Langford and Lewis Grubbs are displaying their perfected tele- vision set. Marilyn Mai-ter has charge of the Fashion Building. In this build- ing ,fashions from all over the world are displayed. With Miss Marter are Sylvia Bond, Clara Fell, Voncile Hicks, Frances McMurrian, and Virginia Norton, all of whom are leading fashion designers. In charge of transportation is Lavallion Grimes. Theo Wilson, chief electrician, is doing a good job with the bright lights of the Fair. BENEFIT DINNER PLANNED Chief Executive, Thomas D. Ga- ley, after much deliberation re- turned to Congress yesterday the appropriation bill introduced by Senator Carter Glass of Florida which would have made possible the enlargement of the Naval Air Station here. It was stated last night that staunchest advocates of the bill. Sen. D. R. Carroll and Horace Raines, and in the House, Rep. John Perry Johnson and the famous woman lawyer Audrey Jones, will attempt to override the President ' s veto. Loea.l Merchants to Meet Plans for the annual milkfund dinner have begun. Local ladies who will be in charge of this af- fair are Chairmen Frances Zirkel- back and Eleanor Hudson, Mary Frances Noa, and Louise Bachus. It is hoped that concert vocalist Evelyn Morrison will be available for the program. Carter Photo as- sociate Josephine Angelo, will have charge of publicity pictures. The leading merchants of Pensa- cola will hold their annual meeting tomorrow for the purpose of mak- ing advertisement plans for the next year. Edwin Pohlman, man- ager of Piggly Wiggly, will pre- side over the meeting. The leading businesses attending are: Leonard Pharr, owner of the Leader Men ' s Shop; Paul Schreck, of Douglas- Allen; Calvin Wilson of Electric- Maid Bakery; Medrick Pittman of Pittman Line; Mallory Walker of Bland ' s; George Yarbrough, owner of Peoples Ice Co.; Herman Pow- ell of Walgreen ' s Drug Co.; James Peoples, manager of A and P; Wooten Kimberl, owner of Kim- berl ' s Market; Harry Saunders of Saunders ' Fish Market; Harry Reichmann, manager of Star Laun- dry; Drew Sims of Pensacola Coach Corp. and many others. PREVIEW OF PICTURE HELD LAST NIGHT Last night the Saenger Theatre, under the management of Manuel Kuester, presented the preview of Koller (Alice) Kollosal Films new picture, Boots of the Army. Many scenes from this picture were taken here. Starring in the picture are many famous Pensacolians; Su- zanne Home, Dick Jones, June Mertins, and James Paulsen. Local talent appearing as extras are George Gilmore, Doris Hammac, and Nina Lee. A large crowd at- tended the preview. May 3, 1964. THE PENSACOLA PANORAMA Page Two AIRLINE SETS SAFETY RECORD WEDDING The HiRdon Airline, owned by Marion Higdon, today set a new safety record with their hundred- thousandth consecutive flight with- out mishap. This record was made possible by the able pilotage of James Brown and Oscar Crona. This locally owned line has also become known for its splendid ser- vice. Responsible for this are Stewardesses Betty Arnold, Ruby Lewis, Florence Leaman, and Mary Kalfus, and Field Superintendents Eliah Perlman and Ira Kemp. SAFETY DEPARTMENT REORGANIZED CARNIVAL TO BE HELD TONIGHT Little Miss Gloria Davis and Al- bert Baker, III will reign as king and queen at the kindergarten car- nival tonight. They will b? surrounded by a co- terie .of attractive maids and knights among who pr? Louise Creel, Barbara Clancy, Frank For- ster, Jr., Marion Andrews. Jr., James Brown, Jr., and Johnnie Boyett, Jr. Carl Burgess, Jr.. will serve as crownbearer and Ruth Crooke is to be flower girl to their majesties. Interesting to many friends was the wedding of Miss Necie McVay to Mr. Julian Olsen which took place this morning at 9:00. Miss Margaret Erwin, who was in charge of the music, played the traditional marches. Miss Marjorie Garmany, prominent singer, sang At Dawning. Attendants were Miss Marion Fell and Miss Eleanor Douglas. Acting as ushers were Lance An- derson and Hubert Attison. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held. Miss Doris Cook and Miss Hazel Crause were in charge of the bride ' s book and Miss Doris Miller and Miss Avis Eu- banks presided at the punch bowl. Out-oftown guests were: Miss Ehlerding, radio star of New York; Cecil Arnold, professor at Auburn; and Orland Brown, meteorologist of Washington, D. C. James Turtle, as Director of Public Safety, has just reorgan- ised the police forte. He appointed Howard Rand as Inspector of Pub- lic Vehicles for Hire, Don Suarez as Chief of Police, James Todd as Health Inspector of Soft Drink Stands, and Harold Jackson was named in charge of the Saunders Beach District. ART NOTES Famous paintings by Wayne Dunham, Edna Eddings, Bronzell Cotton, and Marie Constantine will be on display at the local art gal- lery this week. Due to the prom- inence of these artists, it is expect- ed that many will view the pictures. Classes at the Gallery ' s art school today are: portrait draw- ing, under Winnie Fountain; ele- mentary drawing, under Evelyn Dearing; commercial art, under Ruth Bryant; and design, under Ruth Chandler. Townley Barber Shop Announces New Location Oren Townley, owner of the Townley Barber Shop announced the new location of his newly equipped shop and beauty salon at 280 N. Palafox. The staff of bar- bers are C. W. Sheats, Riley Tait, Paul Trawick, Hunter Turner, Wayman Vallia, and Julius Winter. The recently added beauty salon is completely up-to-date. The beau- ticians are Clarice Wright, Nancy Lee Wilson, Joyce Swann, and Fredericka Wells. FORMER STUDENTS TO VISIT SCHOOL Pensacola is looking forward eagerly to the visit of two former students of Pensacola High School who have recently become world renowned. Miss Muriel Dilger, world ' s champion typist, and Miss Mary Hawkins, world ' s speediest shorthand writer, are scheduled to visit here Tuesday, when they will give exhibition performances. PERSONAL MENTION Auditorium Dedicated Last night the new amphitheater constructed on the site of Legion Field, was dedicated by Lawrence Mayo, prominent local attorney. Appearing on the first program were a group of artists well known in the concert world; Bob Sackett, famous trombone player; James Crook, noted tenor; Laura Ann Williams, celebrated pianist; and Helen Roach, noted tap dancer. The program was closed with an ad- dress by Judge Alan Shepard and a prayer by Rev. Wallace McLeod. MisK Christine Alexander, well known New York singer, is visiting in Pensacola as guest of her parents. Miss Terese Frenkel left yester- day for Norfolk, Virginia where she is to be married at an early date. Commander and Mrs. Jack Bruda have as their guests Lieutenants Frank Bray and Frank Darnell of San Diego. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Abercrombie and family will be interested to learn that they have moved to New Orleans, where Mr. Abercrombie has been made manager of the Dr. Pepper Bottling plant. Miss Jean Fisher, current Broad- way actress, left yesterday after visiting friends here. ELECTION HELD Mrs. Carter Glass, formerly Dorothy Day, was yesterday elect- ed president of the Pensacola Woman ' s Club for the forthcoming year. Other officers are: vice- president. Miss Jocie Cox; secre- tary, Mrs. Gloria Davis; and treas- urer. Miss Sue Bledsoe. The club was addressed by the famous visiting scientist, Dr. Rob- ert Bingham. As Dr. Bingham was formerly a resident of this city, his visit was doubly interesting to all present. West Coast News (By your West Coast correspon- dents, Barbara Johnson and Cora King.) Miss Nettie Hirsch . . . and Miss Mae Belle McDonald . . . who have become the virtual rulers of soci- ety in the navy colony out here, sponsored the annual officers ball last week. Among those present were Lts. Roy Holt and Edward McCaskill, and Bessie Arnold, Lor- raine Nellums, and Carolyn Vinson. LUNCHEON A delightful affair of Monday was the luncheon given by Miss Mary McManus, newly-elected president of the club for business women. This was held at Con- stantine ' s cafeteria. Attending were other members of the club, among whom are: Olivia Bobe, Doris Boswell, Virginia Gary, Ber- nice Cobb, Marjorie Coburger, and Nellie Gamer. CLASS HISTORY Dear Freshmen of ' 37: So you are about to enter this noble institute of learning to take our places as small, green, unimportant Rats. Don ' t let us discourage you, but you will be rushing around wondering if you are on the right floor, getting into the wrong rooms, and wishing that you had somewhere to go during study period so that you could parade down the halls as the upper-classmen do. The one consolation is that you will have only four books to carry. We are going to enjoy ourselves next year watching your inferiority complexes grow as ours did. We are going to watch with amusement your trembling knees and pleading eyes when Mr. Workman comes upon you sud- denly and demands your names. When you leave you will either be a better girl or boy or will have a feeling that he suspects you of something. Our class numbered 564 students and early in the year we elected capable officers to lead us on the right paths. Norma Baxter was our president, Nancy White, vice-president, Cleo Lochas, treasurer, and James Crooke, secretary. This year might be called reorganization year since two very important features of the school were started again — the newspaper and the Glee Club. We were very proud to have star reporters like Norma Baxter and Billie Ehlerding represent our class on the paper. The Carnival was a big event for us with Betty Archer, Ann Lewis, Nancy White, Norma Baxter, Paul Morres, Billy Champlin, James Crooke, and John Monroe our maids and knights. Elsie Merritt was class representative. See that you ' re humble rats next year for that ' s the only kind we ' ll tolerate. Doubtfully yours. The Class of ' 39 Dear Sophomore Class of ' 38: We know that you will want your Sophomore year to be as grand and glorious as ours; therefore, we have decided to write you again. Perhaps from hearing about our honors and experiences you will receive inspiration to work hard and attempt to surpass us. At first we might have seemed a little cruel to you, but, you see ,it was a great day for us when we were no longer called rats and were looked upon with a little more respect. Naturally, we had to express our su- periority in some way. Our egotism was raised even more when two from our class were elected to be officers in the Dramatic Club — Norma Baxter, vice-president and Charles Kephart, treasurer. You have probably learned that good class officers are a necessity. If you have as good officers as ours you will have nothing to worry about. Frank Shields was president, Pat Noble, vice-president, Jean Fisher, secre- tary, and Elsie Merritt, treasurer. Our hearts swelled with pride when the Tigers won nine out of ten football games this season and when the Glee Club won first place at the West Florida Music Festival in DeFuniak. This festival was the first of its kind to be held in Northwest Florida. Another honor for our class was that Grady Gatlin won first place in the Azalea Essay Contest. When the best time of every year — the Carnival — finally rolled around our class was represented in the royal court by Jean Fisher Elsie Merritt, Thelma Abbott, Dorothy Crow, Pat Noble, Charles Kephart, David Russ Carroll, and Frank Shields. We hope that you will have as much fun as sophomores as we did. Yours superiorly. Class of ' 39 Dear Juniors of ' 39: We, the Juniors before you, would like to leave with you our splendid career as an inspiration to help you do your best. You ' ll need inspiration to help you conquer geometry! In the first place we elected good officers to guide our class. Pat Noble was president, Frank Shields, vice- president, Billy Champlin, secretary, and Dolly McCaskill, treasurer. With officers like these any junior class could reach the top. We were well represented in the clubs in dear ole P. H. S. also. Norma Baxter was treasurer of the Dra- matic Club, Winifred Shone, secretary of the Art Club, John Monroe, secretary of the Hi-Y Club, and Terese Frenkel and Cleo Lochas were two very faithful workers on the staff of the Tiger ' s Tale. Our Tigers distinguished themselves by their remarkable ability in sports — in football, in track, and espe- cially in basketball by winning the West Florida championship. Our class was well represented on the teams. The carnival was the next big event of the year, the time for fun and laughter. Our lovely maids and handsome knights were Louise Harriman, Barbara Langford, Marion Fell, Dolly Drew McCaskill, Bill Langford, Julian Olsen, Glen Albino, and Charles Davis. Billy Creel was class escort. Muriel Dilger set a new record in typing for P. H. S., making fifty words a minute. That ' s a challenge to all you typists. Class Day came and we felt very important when the senior president presented us the ax together with all senior privileges and responsibilities. Lots of luck to you in your junior year! May it be as grand as ours. Hopefully yours, Class of ' 39 CLASS HISTORY Dear Class of ' 40: It hardly seems possible that we have completed our four years at dear ole P. H. S. What grand times we ' ve had! Most wonderful of all has been this senior year. So many things have happened that have made us feel important. Just being called a senior is an experience in itself. For the first few days we were almost as bewildered as rats trying to find our way around in the new addition to the building. The first time the sound system was used we all nearly lost our wits from fright. To walk through the halls without being smashed — what a relief! Following a precedent of earlier years we again chose good class officers. Julian Olsen was president, June Mertins, vice-president, Barbara I.angford, secretary, and Phillip Miller, treasurer. Near the first of the year an election was held and Nancy White was chosen D. A. R. representative. This honor is annually given to the girl in the senior class who is considered by the faculty and students to be the best school citizen. - .. - - ' Though our football team didn ' t win as many games as teams sometimes have it made a fine showing. Bill Langford was captain and Frank Shields, co-captain. Julian Olsen was chosen as the most valuable player on the team. Julian and Bill Langford were selected for the Florida All State team. Certainly the cheer leaders added to the excitement and color of all the games. Three of these were seniors: June Mertins, Edwin I ' ohlman, and Billy Creel. The Tiger ' s Tale was better than ever this year with the following members of our class on the staff: Thelma Abbott, editor, Edwin Pohlman, assistant editor, Elsie Merritt, news editor, Madelyn Edwards, feature editor, Pat Noble, sports editor, Cleo Lochas, business manager, Lawrence Mayo, circulation manager, James Crooke, art editor, and Florence Johansen, head of the typing department. You can easily understand why it had to be good since these people were on the staff. Never before were so many members of our class officers in clubs. We were especially proud to have three seniors as club presidents. Nancy White was president of the Debate Club, Norma Baxter, the Dramatic Club, and Julian Olsen, the Glee Club. In the Dramatic Club Florence Johansen was treasurer and Lawrence Mayo, secretary. In the Glee Club Billie Ehlerding was publicity chairman, and Lawrence Mayo, treasurer. The Hi-Y Club officers were all seniors. In the first term John Monroe was president. Bill Champlin, vice-president, Charles Kephart, treasurer, David Russ Carroll, secretary, and Pat Noble, sergeant-at-arms. In the second term Bill Champlin was president Tommy Galey, vice-president, Charles Kephart, treasurer, David Russ Carroll, secretary, and Julian Olsen, sergeant-at-arms. This year for the first time a Student Activity Council was organized. Charles Kephart was chairman of this council L. K. Coleman, vice-chairman, and Jean Fisher, secretary. The basketball season was one of the greatest in the history of P. H. S. The team won twenty out of twenty-three games, won the West Florida Championship, and was defeated by only two points in the State Tournament. Phillip Miller was captain of the team and Julian Olsen, co-captain. Oscar Crona, forward, and Ju- lian Olsen, guard, were selected for the Florida All State team. In the minor sports Bill Noonan was captain of the golf team and Drew Sims was honorary captain of the track team. Don ' t worry about intelligence tests too much! They were not any worse than we had always been told they were. The carnival made us forget all of our cares with its excitement and fun. With Barbara Langford and Bill Champlin as the majestic rulers it had to be good. Nancy White and Glen Albino were second in the election for king and quesn and therefore were first maid and knight. David Russ Carroll was knight of honor. The other maids and knights were Sylvia Bond, Madelyn Edwards, June Mertins, Marion Whitehead, Oscar Crona, James Clancy, Billy Creel, and Jack Bruda. Marilyn Marter was class representative. Drew Sims was an escort. The next big event was the senior play titled Headed for Eden. The cast included Elsie Merritt, Nancy White, Louise Daffin, Cleo Lochas, Terese Frenkel, Virginia Maddox, Norma Baxter, Necie Etta McVay, Barbara Johnson, Gwendolyn Creel, David Russ Carroll Lawrence Mayo, Wallace Dawkins, Roy Holt, Paul Shreck, W. B. Townley, and Julian Olsen. And now with the closing exercises of school we bring to a finish these four happy years. We owe a deep debt of gratitude to the faculty for their kind and helpful direction. It is with a bit of sadness that we close this our last letter to you, but with high hopes and joyful hearts that we look forward to making a name in the world. Yours joyfully, The Class of ' 39 Historians: Florence Johansen Norma Baxter THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-1939 To Claire Whitney, Zoe Whitney leaves the responsibility of keeping her name before the public. Adrian Roberts wills his position as a sucessful radio announcer to any golden-voiced hopeful de- To Ann Brown, Eunice Waters leaves her excess height. George Thurrauch bequeaths his Yankee accent to Katy (Gone With the Wind) Briese. Dorothy Smith wills that little pout of hers to Helen Booras. To Jean McMurray, Marion Whitehead wills her ability to so successfully execute the lost art We, the Seniors of Pensacola High School, being of a generous heart and weak mind, do hereby, upon graduating, will, bestow, and bequeath the following traits, oddities, and eccentricities to our beloved brethren of the Junior and Sophomore Classes: Item I. Frank McMichael, Paul Coriano, and Billy McNeil will their gigantic proportions to Raymond Harper. Item II. Thelma Hayno and Chrystelle Nichols leave their attractive smiles to Jean Hopkins and Julia Fulghum. Item III. Item IV. siring it. Item V. Item VI. Item VII. Item VIII. of blushing. Item IX. Leon Pearlman, George Atwell and Bryan Nobles bequeath their long bobs to Tiny Lamar and Allen Reinschmidt. Item X. To Marjorie Ferris, Marion Pointer wills her success in love. Item XI. Ruth Ransley bequeaths her love of the fine arts to Beatrice McGuire. Item XII. Howard West leaves his high marks to any three struggling sophomores. Item XIII. Betty Swift and Gloria Richbourg will their good times in DeFuniak to two prospective Glee Club members. Item XIV. Joe Shiller leaves his I trouble to Bill Bell and Barney Mattox. Item XV. Rose Mary Zecckine leaves her civics grades to any political-minded junior. Item XVI. W. B. Townley, Jr., our prima donna, wills his dramatic temperament to Marilyn Touart. Item XVII. Winifred Shone leaves her curly locks to Carol Webb. Item XVIII. Joe Rutan bequeaths his school-girl complexion to whoever wants the skin you love to touch. Item XIX. Flora Wilson wills her autographed shirt to Martha Ingram. Item XX. Lenora Stewart refuses to leave her interest in a certain junior boy to anybody. Item XXI. Bernard Van Etten wills his fiery top-knot to Tom Anderson. Item XXII. Kelly Prim leaves his expertness in turning corners on two wheels and driving with one arm to Bill Byers. Item XXIII. Item XXIV. Baldwin. Item XXV. Item XXVL lienne Moore. Item XXVII. To Ralph Nelson, Frank Home leaves his jitterbugging. Item XXVIII. Bob Gilmore bestows his raven locks on Glenn Connor. Item XXIX. Dolly McCaskill leaves her cute babyish ways to Peggy Hollingsworth. Item XXX. Florence Johansen wills her pep and vitality to any lazy junior. Item XXXI. To Bootsie Wright, Merle Hale wills her short skirts. Item XXXII. Jean Glenn and Marjorie Lawrence leave their inseparableness to Ruth Carter and Mary Jean Partridge. Item XXXIII. To all struggling shorthand students, Doris Hual leaves her ability to pass speeds. Item XXXIV. John Monroe bestows the art of wooing girls through song on Edward Kern. Item XXXV. Barbara Langford wills her pretty brown eyes to Kitty Ward. Item XXXVI. Virginia Maddox leaves her inevitable curl to Mary Register. Item XXXVII. To Lucretia Wilson and June Helie, Hazel Mertins leaves her tomboy ways. Item XXXVIII. Phillip Miller wills his star basketball playing to his brother Jake. Item XXXIX. To Jacqueline Marter, Alice Fell, and Ruth Miller, Tura Gandy, Dorothy LePoidevant and Georgia Phillips leave their silence and shy ways. Item XL. Weldon Kelly and Jack Home bequeath their track ability to Clifton Star Payne. Item XLI. Dorothy Harper bestows her lounging ways on Mary Ham. Item XLII. To Carolyn Lurton, Johnnie Mattox leaves her nice dancing. Item XLIII. Bretz Linger wills his aeronautical engineering to Bill Ray. Item XLIV. Earl Ortell and Bill McLeod bestow their bewitching dimples on Pat Patterson and J. T. Staples. Item XLV. Doris Greene and Amy Ropke leave their Friday nights at Mustin to Betty Ann White and Joyce Fussell. Frank Shields bequeathes his rugged individualism to anybody brave enough to try it. Fannie Bell Gingles and Haisley Lynch bequeath their intelligence to Betty Baars and Alfred To Gertrude Washburn, Jim Hathaway leaves his love of argument. Velma Fountain, Louise Turrell and Margie Jones will their beautiful blond hair to Ju- THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-1939 Item XLVI. Joe Frosio bequeaths his studiousness in Latin to Helen Anderson, in hopes she can use it to advantagre. Item XLVII. Clodis Killam and J. E. O ' Daniel will their hilarious natures to Henry White and Harold Gordon. Item XLVIII. Frederick Klingrer bestows his good disposition on Calvin Fennell. Item XLIX. To Walter McLeod, Henry Hilton-Green leaves his accurate sailing: ability. Item L. Lillian Brockett bequeaths her melodious laugh to Jean Stow e. Item LI. Thelma Abbott leaves her ability to do newspaper work to Jeanne Wentworth. Item LII. Glen Albino wills his height to Eugene Griffiths. Item LIII. Louise Andrews leaves her quietness to Mary Jo Barbrey. Item LIV. Helen ' Appleberg, Emma Bobe and Bernice Bowlin leave their black hair to Joyce Pohlman, Mary Jean Partridge and Alice Fell. Item LV. Alden Baker leaves his shyness to Freddie Sanchez. Item LVI. To Catherine Welsh, Agnes Banfell bequeaths her black hair. Item LVII. Eloise Bell leaves her ability to ride a horse to Carolyn Lurton. Item LVIII. Walter Birks leaves his fast walking gait to Harry Stone. Item LIX. Hubert Bonifay wills his meekness to A. Henry White, Jr. Item LX. Maurice Brown leaves her influence in the Army to Virginia Smith. Item LXI. Ernestine Bryars leaves her drowsiness to Sleepy of the Seven Dwarfs. Item LXII. To Betty Scherer, Mary Carriger wills her ability to do the hula-hula. Item LXIII. Billy Champlin wills his ability to play golf to Bob Martin. Item LXIV. Agnes Clark leaves her unique personality to Polly Sherrill. Item LXV. To Donald Ray Germany, L. K. Coleman leaves his bull throwing. Item LXVI. Annie Ora Coxwell wills her freckles to Eldora Powell. Item LXVII. To Joyce Myers, Gwendolyn Creel leaves her turned up nose. Item LXVIII. Dorothy Crow wills her good looking clothes to Jean Gullette. Item LXIX. Julius Daniels leaves his Ten Pretty Girls to whoever may need them. Item LXX. Wallace Dawkins leaves his track ability to Bill Lyons. Item LXXI. Bert Delehanty leaves his swimming ability to Herman White. Item LXXII. Virginia Donaldson and Myrtle Earnest leave their friendship to Julienne Moore and Jean McMurray. Item LXXIII. Madelyn Edwards leaves her cute little ways to Betty Smith. Item LXXIV. To Mary Leonard, Josephin e Enterkin leaves her timidness. Item LXXV. Wilma Farr wills her pretty skin to Dale Scott. Item LXXVI. To Florence McQueen, Clara Fillingim leaves her height. Item LXXVII. J. E. Edge leaves his nonchalance to Lansing Smith. Item LXXVIII. Loam Brown bequeaths his business abilities to Jeanne Wentworth. Item LXXIX. Elizabeth Lynn leaves her combination of beauty and brains to Dale Scott. Item LXXX. Jack Home bequeaths his way with women to Bobby Gibson. Item LXXXI. Bernice Cobb leaves her sunny nature to Billy Major. Item LXXXII. Maxine Bateman wills her dancing ability to Julienne Moore. Item LXXXIII. Julia Fulghum bequeaths her shortness of height to Jack Lergenmiller. Item LXXXIV. Helen Godwin leaves her good nature to Virginia Smith. Item LXXXV. Elsie Merritt leaves her dependability to Gertrude Washburn. Item LXXXVI. Edna Bruce Curtin leaves her desire to be a nurse to any tendar hearted junior. Item LXXXVII. Robert D ' Lugos wills his track shoes to Allen Bonifay. Item LXXXVIII. Louise Self and Bernice Reid will their ability to worry about taking exams to Helen Anderson. Item LXXXIX. Aline Richbourg, Opal Maa Smith, and Hazel Taylor bequeath their immaculate appear- ances to Cecile Mae Atwell and Gene Bauler. Item XC. Maude Wise will her ability as a rose gardener to Theresa Adams. Item XCI. Juanita Stanton and Annie Jean Rutan leave their good grades in English to Bobby Calder and Fred Turner. Witnesses: Testators: Ferdinand the Bull Jean Fisher Winnie the Pooh Edwin Pohlman Donald Duck Nancy White CLASS POEM We have striven for an ideal, And it hasn ' t been in vain — For today we ' re proud and happy, Four long years of work — our gain. And as we travel on our way, We will often pause to smile. Recalling each little instance Which helped to make high school worth while. If — sometimes we ' re feeling lonely, We ' ll go back across the years — Visual ' ze each classmate loyal. And we ' ll laugh through half-shed tears. These four years will grow more precious. And the memory of a thought Given us, by some good teacher, Will reap just what it taught. And when days stretch out so endless. We ' ll keep busy, chase the gloom. Face our problems, get the answers — Deep in God ' s own Tower Room. Always glimpsing in the future, That each life will grow divine — If we practice faith and goodness, Lst our acts be lights that shine. Now farewell, Professor, Teachers, And we thank you from our heart For your knowledge which gave power To us all, right from the start. We will keep our standards lifted. Make them reach to heights afar- — Fearless — all will f url their banners, ' Till they grasp a gleaming star! — Rosemary Mabire SENIOR SONG As we stand together in these closing hours Let us all be grateful for this honors, ours. To the years before us may we give our best As we ' ve tried to show here, in old P. H. S. CHORUS: Fai-well dear P. H. S., sadly we leave; We have loved you and served you. With a zest for the best each year through. From a freshman, to a senior We have kept our faith to you; Here ' s to the memories of P. H. S. CHORUS: Now we are leaving you, our high school dear; You have taught us, and led us Though the paths that will always be best. Though our parting be forever, may our memories be with you — We, class of ' 39, do pledge to you. Farewell, dear P. H. S., farewell to you. — Lawrence Mayo — Florence Johansen — James Crooke Seniors As They See Themselves Most Attractive — Charles Kephart, Barbara Langford Most popular — Bill Champlin, Nancy White Best dressed — David Russ Carroll, Dorothy Crow Most likely to succeed— Julian Olsen, Elsie Merritt Wittiest — Oscar Crona, Betty Arnold Most dignified — Charles Kephart, Marjorie Garmany Best Personality — Bill Champlin, Jean Fisher Best athlete — Julian Olsen, Hazel Mertins Cutest Couple — Charles Kephart and Nancy White Best all round — Julian Olsen, Elsie Merritt Most dependable — Julian Olsen, Elsie Merritt Friendliest — Bill Champlin, Jean Fisher Most talented — Lawrence Mayo, Dorothy Day Biggest flirt — L. K. Coleman, Jerry Gilmore Seniors As The Juniors See Them Most attractive — Charlss Kephart, Nancy White Most popular — Bill Champlin, Nancy White Best dressed — David Russ Carroll, Dorothy Crow Most likely to succeed — Julian Olsen, Elsie Merritt Wittiest — Oscar Crona, Jean Fisher Most dignified — Lawrence Mayo, Marjorie Garmany Best personality — Bill Champlin, Jean Fisher Best athlete — Julian Olsen, Ruth Chandler Cutest couple — Charles Kephart and Nancy White Best all round — Julian Olsen, Nancy White Most dependable — Julian Olsen, Elsie Merritt Friendliest — Bill Champlin, Jean Fisher Most talented — Frank Home, Dorothy Day Biggest flirt — L. K. Coleman, Betty Arnold Colors: Red and White Flower: Motto: If we cannot do great things, we can do small things in a great way. Rose BEATRICE McQUIRE. Vice-PreMident JUNIOR CLASS GLENN CONNOR. PreHident CLIFTON PAYNE, Treasurer BARNEY MATTOX, Secretary Clifford Abbott Theresa Adams Edwina Adkinson Blondell Aldridge Barney Alford, Jr. Florence Allen Joe Allen Helen Anderson Milton Anderson, Jr. Tom Anderson Charles Angel Omer John Ang:le Constantino Aster Juanita Atchison Cecile Mae Atwell Oscar Atwell, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Baars Fred Backus Alfred Baldwin David Baldwin Harold Banfell Mary Josephine Barbrey Bertha Barrow David Barry Clayton Bathurst Gene Bauler Ruth Beal Carolyn Bellah Langley Bell, Jr. Richard Benson Edward Bibb Gerald Birks Ralph Bledsoe Bobby Bledsoe Ernest Blum Henry Blum Aleck Bond Bill Bond Allen Bonifay Donald Bonifay Elaine Bonifay J. E. Bonifay George Booras Helen Booras Nick Booras Eugene Boyden Kathryn Boykin Laura Brazil Pearl Brazwell Harmon Brendle Katie Briese Oscar Brooks Mary Ann Brophy Manley Broughton Farrell Brown Gus Brown Mary Louise Brown Eugene Brunson Millard Bryant Donald Buell Bobby Bunnen Jack Burr William L. Byers Marie Campbell Frances Caro Jane Caro Frona Mae Carroll Rath Carter Leota Cartwright Leo Carvalis, Jr. Jean Cary Jimmie Cary Lanier Chavers Levoghn Chavis Enoch Cheney Thomas Cherberg Norma Chisholm Josie Clifford Stanley Climie Paul Clyatt Robert Clyatt Geneva Cobb Horace Coburger George Cocoris Oma Coker Marjorie Coleman Sarah Coleman Miriam Collins Glenn Connor Ouida Cooper Mary Costoplos Mattie Ruth Crim Mertice Crooke Robert Crooke Hazel Cunningham John Gushing Jack Dargacz Eleanor Davidson Lilah Davidson Cecil Daw Thomas Day Julia Delehanty Euel Denham Sidney Dickson, Jr. Edna Dillard Vonciel Dixon Marjorie D ' Lugos Phyllis Douglass Hugh DuBose Elmyra Dye Harry Paul Edwards Raymond Edwards Jack Ehlerding Gladys Etheridge Virginia Evans Jane Faircloth Lucille Fairley Dot Feig J. W. Fell Kathleen Fell Marjorie Ferriss Harold Fillingim Janette Fillingim Norma Fillingim Ed Finlayson Anne Mae Fisher Michael Floda Charles Folmar James Folmar Beveles Fowler Clifford Froom Julia Fulghum Charles Gauthier Helen Gates Martha Ruth Gates Donald Germany Bernice Glackmeyer Charlie Glidewell Harley Glover Juanita Godwin Louise Godwin John Goetz Rheba Goldring Robert Gonzalez Harold Gordon H;rbert Graydon Edna Greene Daisy Greer Barry Greenwell Julius Grice Bobby Griffith Barbara Grimm Edward Gross Jean Guillot Ann Gundersheimer Clem Gunn Vonciel Hairelson Bessie Hall Helen Hall Mary Ham Rexford Hamilton Mertz Hanberry James Harper Raymond Harper Dorothy Harrell Bettye Hartley Wilma Jean Harvell Amelle Harvey Merlease Haynie Hilda Hayno June Helie Mott Hemmer Gaynell Henderson Charles Hendrix Carolyn Herrington Charles Higdon Juanita Hines George Earl Hoffman Richard Hoffman G. W. Holladay Thomas Holland Talmadge Holley Rcinhardt Holm Margaret Holt Jean Hopkins Marjorie Hughes Rita Humphreys J3an Huftcd Jeanne Ingram Martha Ingram Leonard Irwin Adelaide Johnson Alice Marie Johnson Austin Johnson Doris Johnson Leila Johnson Boykin Jones Helen Jones Ellen Kastanakis Everett Kelly Edward Kern Betty Koller Carl Koontz Carolyn Koontz George Kosmas B. Walter Lagergren Clarence Lamar Wilma Lane Billie Langford Lloyd Langford Theodora Largue Robert Larson Ruth Lay Merlyn Leonhardt George LePard Jack Lergenmiller Marion Lind Emory Linnville Marion Lischkoff Helen Litchfield James Little Eddie Livingston Geraldine Livingston Leon Lukers Carolyn Lurton Ellsworth Maddux Billy Major Frances Manning Andrew Marchese John Marchese Nellie Marchese Jerry Marchetti Jacqueline Marter Bob Martin Nellie May Matthews Barney Mattox I JUNIOR CLASS I Ruth Miller Archie Mills William Mimmack Antoinette Mondello Yvonne Moore Mary Grace Morain Sarah Lee Morgan T. W. Meyer Edward Mueller John M. Mullins Violette Myers Margaret McAllister Eloise McCrory John McCurley Greely McDuffee John McGrath Beatrice McGuire Mildred Mcintosh Mildred McLeod Walter McLeod Evelyn McManus Helen McNeil Voncile McNeil J. V. McQueen Neal McVickers Evelyn McVoy Lillian McVoy Ralph Nelson Marilyn Newsome Clara Nicholson Margaret Noa Catherine Nobles Dorothy Nolan Frank Oaks Maunita Odom Barbara Oliver Avery Olsen Mildred Olsen Harold Palmer Howard Palmer Norman Parker Geneva Parsley Mary Jean Partridge Billy Patrick Minnie Patroni Pat Patterson Clifton Payne Harry Peakman Kenneth Penton Jacqueline Perry Gwendolyn Petree Dorothy Porras Pellar Potter Chris Poulos Frank Pyritz Lowell Ramsey Bill Ray Bern ice Raybon Helen Reeder Dorothy Reese Mary Register William Register Allen Reinschmidt Mary Richard Evelyn Roberts George Roberts Robert Robertson Barbara Rocheblave Anne Rosique S. L. Ross Lydia Rotureau Leon Runnels George Salter Ed Scholtz Joe Schreck Pauline Scott Roger Scott George Sellers Wilson Shaw Audrey Shelby Inez Simmons Winifred Simmons Eloise Smith Grace Smith Lansing Smith Laverne Smith Virginia Smith Mary Louise Smith Willodean Soderquist William Sparks Isobel Sprague Thomas Stanley Margaret Stanton J. T. Staples Elsie Steadham Mary Jean Stowe Nima Sweet Charles Teagle Mary Ellen Thames Evelyn Thomas Thelma Thompson Doris Thorsen Jean Todd Joan Toney Marilyn Touart Leonard Tuggle Roy Tugwell Fred Turner Gertrude Van Alst Vera Mae Vanek Dicy Catherine Villar Leona Vincent Lamar Wallace Jack Walthall Eddie Ward Francis Ward James Ward Gertrude Washburn Alma Waters Carlton Watson J. L. Watts Maureen Weathers Carol Webb Rita Weber Olivia Welch Albert Wells Gloria Wells Catherine Welsh Irene Welsh Margaret Welsh Jeanne Wentworth Glenn Werhan Ethel West Patricia Wheat K. R. White Frances Whitehead Claire Whitney Ruth Wiggins Julius Willenzik Clarine Williams Inez Willis Lucretia Wilson Margaret Wilson Helen Witek Beulah Wright Arthur Wrighton Claud Wyse Dorothy Yancy Doris Young Georgia Zanetti I HUNLEY ELEBASH. Vice-PreHident SOPHOMORE CLASS NILO qUIGLEY, PreHident HARRY KAHN, Treasurer MARGIE TEATE. Secretary Wallace Adams Spurgreon Agerton Rita Alford Bruce Allen Kathryn Allen Oscar Amos Douglas Andrews Edward Andrews Jake Antone Eliza Ard Fred Atherton Necia Aymes Bill Baars Grady Baker William Baker Lois Barnhill Frank Bdrrow Jack Battle June Berger Betty Bird Curry Bird Billy Birks Frank Blackburn Ionia Blocker Josephine Bobe Jack Bobe Harry Bonifay Evelyn Boone Tom Bouchillon Leonard Boutwell Jimmy Brackin Margarette Bragg Helen Bratcher Curtis Brazwell Jack Broome Henry Brosnaham Ann Brown Jerry Brown Patsy Brown Dorothy Bryan Fred Buran Jack Burnes Carl Burmeister Kathleen Busbee Douglas Busey Thomas Butler Robert Calder Rosemary Calder Thore Carlin Jack Caro Juanita Caro Virginia Caro Willard Caro Wilma Caro . Tom Carr Doris Carroll Robsrt Carroll Thomas Chamblee Alfred Chandler Leonard Clancy Sybil Clark Arthur Cobb David Coberly Charles Coe Bill Coker Evans Colbert Marjorie Cook Roger Co(5k Frank Cotita Eugene Cowart Elaine Cox Winford Creel Mildred Creighton Louise Currie Audis Dandelakis George Dandelakis Tubal Danford Mary Edith Davenport Mary Jane Davies Elsie Davis Patsy Davis Albon Diamond Douglas Diamond Mary Eva Diffin Mary Donaldson Eudora Doty Gloria Dubuisson James Dunn Betty Durham Juanita Earley Myrtle Mae Early Grace Earnest Ronald Eddins Joe Edge Hunley Elebash Eleanor Ellis Jenice Ellis Johnnie Mae Ellis Mildred Entwistle Carroll Erickson Randolph Erickson Ellen Eubanks Mary Fabisinski Dorothy Faircloth Alice Fell George Fell Jack J. Fell Jack O. Fell Calvin Fennell Henry Fielding Frank Fillingim Virginia Fitch Macatherdese Fitzpatrick Harold Forster James Fountain Harry Fowler Carl Frain Mary Neal Fuqua Joyce Fussell Toulmin Gaines Jimmie Galey Charlotte Gandy Robert Gard Mildred Gentry Richard George Catherine Geri Bobby Gibson Helen Gibson W. T. Giles Edward Glass Miriam Gomillion Doris Gonzalez Hortense Gonzalez Evans Goodnight Billie Graham Clyde Graydon Maxine Greenblatt Jim Greene Janie Green well Mary Marshall Grice Evelyn Griffin Eugene Griffiths Mallory Grosskopf Dorothy Grubbs Jeanne Gullette Bush Gunter Doris Hale George Halverson Narvie Lee Hammac Esther Hamilton Idelle Hamilton Thomas Hancock Sarah Harmon James Harrell William Harrell Elmo Harris George Harris Harold Hart James Harvell Jimmie Haynes Mary Ellen Helton Peggy Hemmer Flora Mae Henderson Maluce Henderson Marie Henderson Wallace Henderson Louise Hibberd Fletcher Hinote Agnes Hogan Peggy Hollingsworth Henry Holt Mildred Holt Ruth Hood Earlino Hornaday Frances Hornaday Clara Howard Lee Howell Betty Hual Dorothy Hughes Barbara Humbert Fred Humphreys Earnest Jackson Jack Jemigan Billy Johnson Cecil Johnson Christine Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Hallie Jo Johnson Myrtice Johnson Thomas Jones Walter Jones Helen Justice Bobby Kahn Harry Kahn Bradford Keene Edna Kell Virgil Kelly William Kelly Mary Kelsoe James Kendrick Adrian Kendricks Dottie Keys Kernelson Killam Eleanor Kilcrease William Kindell Joe Earl Kingry John Klinger Violet Lagergren Carolyn Lee Yvonne Lee Mary Leonard Pauline Lewis Carolyn Lynch Dorothy Lynn Bill Lyon Eloise Mack Lucy Majors Kenneth Marchetti Dorothy Martin Margaret Martin Mildred Mattair Merle Mattson Florian Massel Dora Meist Martha Meriweather Gladys Merritt Mary Merritt Hugh Merron Evelyn Miller Jack Miller Vera Milsted Robert Mimmack Laverne Mobley Bemice Moore Glenda Moore Julienne Moore SOPHOMORE CLASS Jim Morgan Lee MorKan Marie Morris John Murchie Carlos Murr Joyce Myers Ray Myers Daisy McAllister Harry McCaskill J. T. McCrory Holland McDurmont Donald McKee John McLaughlin Jean McMurry Agnes McNair Bernice McNair Edward McNeil Peggry McNeil Florence McQueen Clara Jane Nail Betty Nee Martine Neilson Joyce Nellums L. E. Nellums Adrian Nelson Marjorie Nettles Harry Newkirk Lee Nichols Verbry Nichols Callie Nix Alta Norris Jimmy Norris Juanita O ' Connell Edna Mae Odom Louise Odom Lillian O ' Donnell Kathrine O ' Leary Walker Oliver Amund Olsen Victor Olsen Winston Olsen Bill Osborne Otto Pace Julia Pape Earl Parish Arnold Parker Eleanor Parker Doris Pate Mildred Pate G. C. Payne George Payne Max Payne Nita Peacock Frank Penton Mary Penton Lorraine Perkins Vonda Perkins Carlo Petrella Elzie Pitts Jack Pitts Joyce Pitts Juanita Pitts Charles Pohlmann Joyce Pohlmann Virginia Potter Howard Pope Eldora Powell Louise Powers Ellen Price Lillian Pritchett Kenneth Pulliam Daisy Quarrier Isobelle Quarrier Margaret Quarrier Edward Quigley Nilo Quigley Lee Raffield William Reagan Louis Reeves Ruth Reeves Allan Reid Charles Renfroe Helen Renfroe James Reynolds Lois Richards Mary Louise Richards Carroll Richbourg Mary Riley Alethea Roberts Thomas Roberts Betty Rocheblave J. C. Roper Floyd Ross Angelo Ruggeiro Dewey Rushing Regina Salvant Freddy Sanchez Bennie Saucer Betty Mae Scherer Kenneth Scherer Francis Schiller Marion Sclease Dale Scott Ernest Seifert Herman Sewell Nathan Shackelford Edna Shaffer Bill Shaw Thomas Shell Anna Sherrer Polly Sherrill Dick Shiver Lydia Shiver June Shone Tommie Short Clara Shurette Salvador Sirdinia Charlyne Smith Lagus Smith Leslie Smith Lois Smith May Estes Smith Malarcia Smith Nellie Smith Emma Laura Stewart Edward Stone Harry Stone James Strawbridge Earl Sudduth Bert Suggs Rufus Sunday Joe Sutton Dorothy Swinson Rudyard Tallman Velpeau Taylor Margie Teate Judith Testman Odette Thomas Henry Thompson Marguerite Thompson Juanita Todd Dorothy Tugwell Emily Turtle Marion Ulmer Fay Upton Gene Vallia Jimmie Varnadoe Mary Vermillion Edward Vickery Edward Villar Lillian Virgin George Wagenheim Helen Walker Gladys Wallace Betty Wallis Cathrine Ward Madalyne Watts Dean Wentworth Thomas Wheat Betty Ann White Douglas White Elmer White Henry White Herman White Jewell White Leon White Sara Jane White Winston Whitlock Bernice Wiggins Ralphine Willard Dorothy Williams Beatrice Wilson Myra Wilson Fred Winkler Martha Wise Herbert Wiseman Mary Jane Witek Guy Yaste rf£ ' - ?«3ia :us3L;aiKai ' FOOTBALL Although their record for 1939 doesn ' t show it, the Tigers of P. H. S. had a mos - successful season. The 1939 schedule was one of the stiffest ever compounded by Coach Parker, with the possible exception of the 1940 schedule. The opponents for 1939 were Panama City, Brewton, Jordan, Bay Minette, Ensley, Leon (Tallahassee), Quincy, and G. M. A. Of these the Tigers vanquished Panama City, Brewton, and Bay Minette and they played Jordon a 6-6 tie. During the year the Tigers outscored their opponents 118 points to 90 and but for a lot of hard luck they would have won more of their games. One of the highlights of the year was the trip to Gainesville after the Leon High game. The Bengals enjoyed all of the Home Coming activities of the Fighting Gators. The senior lettermen were Langford, Shields, Olsen, Baker, Noonan, Carroll, Galey, Jackson, Yarbrough, Clancy, Chapman. The juniors were Edwards, Nelson, Ray, Reinschmidt, Salters, Mattox, Connor, Cary, Folmar, Haynes, Patterson and Bell. The manager was Pat Noble, and the assistant manager Jimmy Paulsen. At the annual Kiwanis Banquet Raymond Edwards was elected Captain and Ralph Nelson was elected Alternate Captain of the 1940 squad. The A. A. Merbler award was presented to Julian Olsen, as a result of a vote cast by the members of the team, for being the most valuable man on the squad. This is a permanent award and will be made each year. The 1940 Tigers have some fine material and should go far. The players as pictured are as follows: bottom row (left to right) — Gibson, Ward, Miller, Griffiths; second row — Salters, Cary, Payne, Patterson, Ray, Bell, Edwards, Haynes, Folmar, Nelson; t hird row — Coach Parker, Baker, Mattox, Carroll, Delehanty, Noonan, Shields, Powell, Mills, Brendel, Alden Baker, Coach Priest; fourth row — Manager Noble, Galey, Champlin, Clancy, Jackson, Olsen, Langford, Smith, Assistant Manager Bledsoe. BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year P. H. S. has had a basketball team of championship calibre. The Tigers won twenty games and lost only four. Three of the games that they won were in the Northwest Florida Tourna- ment. They defeated Panama City, Tallahassee, and Malone in that order. In this tournament they established the unique record of never being behind for one second. Among their other notable victories were Murphy, twice, McGill, after trailing by 18 points at one time, Wright ' s Academy, and DeFuniak. The Tigers also defeated Mc- Henry High, of Chicago, Illinois, and the crack Y. M. C. A. outfit of Pensacola in two contests not included in the scholastic schedule. Their four defeats were handed them by Malone, who defeated the Tigers twice, McGill, and Orlando, who ousted the Tigers from the state tournament. The lettermen for ' 39 were Captain Philip Miller, Alternate-Captain Julian Olsen, Oscar Crona, Pat Noble, Bob Ellis, (all seniors), Ralph Nelson, Jake Miller, Bob Gibson, George Salters, and Manager James Paulsen. The captain for ' 40 will be Ralph Nelson, who should have an outstanding athletic year as a senior, as he was one of the finest athletes of Northwest Florida as a junior. The team members as pictured were as follows: bottom row (left to right) — Baars, Bruda, Abercrombie, Salters; second row — Noble, Crona, Miller, Olsen, Nelson; third row — Griffiths, Miller, Manager Paulsen, Gibson, Ellis, Sellers, Coach Priest. ' IK. ' - 35 TRACK The 1939 Tiger track team earned a singular distinction of which no previous P. H. S. track team can boast, a victory over the Golden Panthers of Murphy High. They took the measure of their bitter adversaries by the score of 59-54, in a gruelling match that was not decided until the last event, the half-mile relay, was won by the P. H. S. Speedsters. It was the first time in many years that the Murphy team had been defeated by any track squad and the only time they have ever been defeated by the P. H. S. trackmen. In their other two meets, both triangular, the Tigers placed third and second. In their first meet they trailed Moss Point and Murphy and in the second trailed only Murphy with Biloxi forming the rear guard. The 1940 thinclads should have a splendid season, as only a few seniors are lost via graduation. Such speedsters as Patterson, Reinschmidt, Gary, Payne, and Ray are to be back, along with the weight team of Folmar and Bell. Only the high jumping team composed of Galey and Kelly will be lost but Dargacz should be able to turn in a fine record in that event. The boys who earned letters for 1939 were: Jack Home, Weldon Kelly, Bert Delehanty, Drew Sims, Wal- lace Dawkins (all seniors). Bill Ray, Jimmie Gary, Pat Patterson, Allen Reinschmidt, Clifton Payne, Jimmy Folmar, Bill Bell and Manager Gharles Kephart. Drew Sims was elected honorary captain of the ' 39 squad and Clifton Payne was chosen to lead next year ' s team. The members of the squad in the picture are as follows: bottom row (left to right) — Ray, Kelly, Powell, Home, Payne, Delehanty, Reinschmidt; second row — Folmar, Coker, Tallman, Crooke, Lukers, Kindell, Bonifay, D ' Lugos; third row — Coach Parker, Sims, Gary, Dargacz, Ghavis, Adams , McGaskill, Dawkins; fourth row — Salters, Schreck, Teagle, Lyons, Bell, Mattox. GOLF TEAM A sport that is coming into its own in Pensacola High school is golf. This year the Tiger Golf team played six matches, winning five and tying one. First, the team trounced U. M. S. of Mo- bile in Pensacola by the score of 27 to 0, and, two weeks later, easily defeated them again in Mobile 26 ' to IVi. The next opponent, Murphy High School of Mobile, they beat at the Pensacola Country Club by the score of 15 V4 to 2M. The team then had their toughest match of the year when they were only able to gain a tie, 9 to 9, in their return match with Murphy in Mobile. The last team engaged this year was Bay High of Panama City. The first match was played in Panama City, which the Tigers won easily by the score of 17 to 4. The return match in Pensacola was won by the Tigers 16 to 2. Members of the team include Bill Noonan, captain, Bill Champlin, Bob Martin, Tiny Lamar, George Yarbrough, Ted Bibb, and Guy Yaste. Coach of the team is Sinclair Watson. Next year ' s prospects are excellent, as only three men will be lost by graduation. TENNIS TEAM The P. H. S. Tennis Team had a very successful season this year, winning two matches and losing none. The net squad defeated McGill Institute both times by the score of six matches to love. Different members of the squad did excellent work in two big tournaments during the school year. Chris Poulos and George Wagenheim went to New Orleans and tiok part in the Southern Interscholastic Net meet sponsored by Tulane university. Poulos did remark- ably well by going to the semi-finals where he was defeated by the winner Earl Bartlett. Wagenheim was put out in the third round by 7th seeded Frank Yaia. In the State Tournament Chris Poulos, Bobby Bunnen, Hunley Elebash, and Toulmin Gaines took part.. Poulos was the only player to get past first round, and was finally put out in the quarter-finals, by the winner, Clark, of Miami. Everyone should feel proud of the team ' s record in these tournaments. The team this year was composed of Chris Poulos Bobby Bunnen Hunley Ele- bash, George Wagenheim, and George Sellers. It is looking forward to a stronger team next year, because no player will be lost by graduation. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL A great deal of excitement prevailed at P. H. S. when it was announced that there was to be a girl ' s basketball team this year. Miss Barrineau agreed to coach the teams and practice was held in the gymnasium after school. After several meetings and general practice periods, at which many exciting games were played, the girls were divided into teams according to their respective classes. Five teams were formed — two sophomore, two junior and one senior. At the end of the season a tournament was held to determine the champion of these five teams. The en- tire school was invited to attend and those who did so saw some fine basketball games. The Sophomore I team won the tournament and was followed by the Junior I team in second place. The Sophomore II, Junior II, and the Senior I teams placed third, fourth, and fifth respectively. The games were refereed by Miss Pasco. The season was very successful and it is hoped that more advantages will be available for the girls next years. The girls on the teams were: Norma Baxter, Sue Bledsoe, Ruth Chandler, Hazel Mertins, Evelyn Mor- rison, Georgia Phillips, Betty Baars, Ruth Carter, Jean Cary, Hazel Cunningham, Elmyra Dye, Dot Feig, Alice Marie Johnson, Billie Langford, Jacqueline Marter, Margaret McAllister Margaret Noa, Mary Jean Partridge, Lydia Rotureau, Virginia Smith, Jean Stowe, Marilyn Touart, Carol Webb, Rita Alfred, Ionia Blocker, Miriam Gomillion, Louise Hibberd, Agnes Hogan, Mary Kelsoe, Merle Mattson, Marie Morris, Joyce Nellums, Edna Mae Odom, Betty Scherer, Dale Scott, May Estes Smith, Betty Wallis, Kitty Ward, The girls are pictured as follows: bottom row (left to right) — Baars, Noa, Hogan, Wallis, Phillips; sec- ond row — Carter, Marter, Gomillion, Scherer, Ward, Kelsoe, Baxter, Bledsoe, Chandler, Moore, Morris; third row — Miss Barrineau, Smith, Mattson, Hibberd, Odom, Smith, Webb, Morrison; fourth row — Scott, Dye, Stowe, Alfred, Blocker, Mertins; fifth row — Partridge, Cary, Touart, Cunningham, Nellums. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club for 1939 was the largest in the history of the school and one of the most active of the school organizations. For the third consecutive year the organization carried off top honors at the West Florida Music Festival in DeFuniak Springs. In addition to several student assembly programs, the Glee Club appeared on the high school radio pro- gram over WCOA, sang for the Music Study Club at a Concert under the Stars, and, at the invitation of the chaplain of the Naval Air Station, took part in a chapel program there. One of the most outstanding performances of the Glee Club was the concert given in the spring of the year by the club and the band. The proceeds of this concert were used in the Music Department. Glee Club officers are as follows: President, Julian Olsen; Vice-President, Mary Frances Wakefield; Sec- retary, Glenn Connor; Treasurer, Lawrence Mayo; Publicity Chairman, Gertrude Washburn and Billie Ehlerding. The group was under the direction of Miss Dolly Connor, and was accompanied by Miss Virginia Tyler. The following are members: Sopranos — Betty Arnold, Norma Baxter, Sylvia Bond, Frona Mae Carroll, Mattie Ruth Crim, Dorothy Crow, Louise Daffin, Jenice Ellis, Margaret Erwin, Terese Frenkel, Marjorie Garmany, Daisy Greer, Julia Gunter,- Juna Helie, Bradford Keene, Barbara Langford, Lois Richards, Betty Swift, Leona Vincent, Carolyn Vinson, Gertrude Washburn, Nancy White, Laura Ann William; Altos — Bertha Barrow, Hazel Cunningham, Dorothy Day, Billie Ehlerding, Dorothy Harrell, Florence Johansen, Ruth Linger, Carolyn Lurton, Beatrice McGuire, Elsie Merritt, Necie Etta McVay, Sara Lee Morgan, Gloria Richbourg, Winifred Shone, Mary Frances Wakefield, Kitty Ward; Tenors and Bases — David Barry, Stanley Climie, Glenn Connor, James Crooke, Wallace Dawkins, Harold Jackson, Edward Kern, Lawrence Mayo, Julian Olsen, Victor Olsen, Lowell Ramsey, Allen Reinschmidt, Carroll Richbourg, Frank Shields, Leslie Smith, Thomas Stanley, W. B. Townley. BAND Much interest has centered around Pensacola High School ' s Band this year since its re-organization in the early fall under the capable guidance of Mr. Frank Marchese. The young musicians have reached a high peak of efficiency, and, as a result of their hard work and untiring efforts, they were awarded first place honors in the West Florida Music Festival at DeFuniak Springs. This group has fostered interest in the football and basketball games by increasing the school spirit and enthusiasm among the students and by offering special arrangements for the enjoyment of all. At various club meetings and civic affairs these members have presented enjoyable programs. The programs were so interesting and successful, that in return the band is hoping to receive assistance in obtaining certain instrumental parts which will enable them to participate in state-wide contests. Besides these numerous activities, they have entertained the students by playing on assembly and high school radio programs. The grand march and other numbers for the annual coronation ceremonies in the spring were played by the members. On May 19, the band was presented with the Glee Club in a joint concert which proved to be very successful. In all sincerity, we can say that our band, this year, has become one of the most useful and successful organizations of Pensacola High School. The members of the band were : Drum Major Nellie Marchese, George Sellers, Harry Newkirk, John Mar- chese, Eugene Boyden, Andrew Marchese, Bert Reid, Joe Allen, Billy McNeil, Michael Floda, J. T. Staples, Billy Patrick, Lawrence Mayo, Edward Kern, Jack Dargacz, Fank Home, David Barry, Bobby Sackett, Howard Palmer, Wootan Kimberl, M. L. Fitzpatrick, Charles Gauthier, Earl Sudduth, Bill Barker, Bruce Allen, Georgie Zanetti, Julia Pape. MUSIC CLASS Most recently organized of the high school classes is the Music Study Class. This group met three times a week on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday with Miss Dolly Connor during the past year. The work of the class was planned so that two purposes might be accomplished: namely, that the group might study the lives and works of the great composers and that they might learn the mechanics of singing. A special study was made of the symphony orchestra and of symphony music. The class made a careful observation of the musical instruments which make up a symphony orchestra and members of the class dem- onstrated several of these instruments. Special entertainment was provided at the meetings by a number of talented students, among them Ger- trude Washburn, Lois Richards, and Dorothy Harrell, who presented vocal selections; Laura Ann Williams and Florence Leaman, pianists; and Harry Newkirk, flutist. Also several outstanding musicians of Pensacola were in- vited to give spec ial selections which were most enjoyable and very beneficial. Although this was the first year that a class in the study of music has been offered, the class met with such enthusiastic approval from the student body that plans are being made to increase the number of classes next year. One-fourth of a credit is given members of the class for the year ' s entire course. Members of the class were as follows: Mary Jo Barbrey, Norma Baxter, June Berger, Helen Booras, Mar- garette Bragg, Juanita Caro, Jocie Cox, Louise Daffin, Dorothy Day, Jenice Ellis, Jeanne Gullette, Julia Gunter, Ernestine Kealer, Marilyn Marter, Elsie Merritt, Ruth Ransley, Vida Rasmussen, Lois Richards, Gertrude Wash- burn, Laura Ann Williams, David Barry, Bronzell Cotton, Donald Germany, Roy Holt, Jack Jemigan, Edward Kern, Lawrence Mayo, Victor Olsen, Bobby Sackett, and W. B. Townley. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, reorganized aoon after the opening of school, presented many interesting debatM throughout the year for its members and guests. Some of the subjects debated on were: Florida should have a sales tax; the United States should carry on its heavy armament program; the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain; P. H. S. should have student government. Elimination debates were held at the end of the school year to determine the club ' s two best debaters. Those debating for the championship were: Elsie Merritt, Necie Etta McVay, Beatrice McGuire, Carolyn Lurton, Julienne Moore, Dicy Villar, Tommy Galey, Bill Noonan, Jack Lergenmiller, Bill Champlin, George Wagcnheim, and George Sellers. Carolyn Lurton and George Wagenheim won the honor of being the best debaters. The officers for the year were: President, Nancy White, Vice-President, George Wagenheim; Secretary- Treasurer, Carolyn Lurton. The faculty members in charge of the club were: Miss Marianna Raborn, Miss Amy Doris Van Pelt, and Miss Elizabeth Niles. The members of this club were: Agnes Banfell, Mary Josephine Barbrey, Eloise Bell, Lillian Brockett, Orland Brown, Jane Caro, David Carroll, Bill Champlin, Louise Daffin, Dorothy Day, Jenice Ellis, Marjorie Fer- riss. Tommy Galey, Jeanne Gullette, Cumi Harris, Charles Kephart, Mary Leonard, Jack Lergenmiller, Carolyn Lurton, Paul Lynn, Jacqueline Marter, Billy Major, Beatrice McGuire, Necie Etta McVay, Evelyn McVoy, Martha Meriweather, Elsie Merritt, Mary Merritt, Hazel Mertins, Julienne Moore, Paul Morres, Marilyn Newsome, Bill Noonan, Mildred Pate, Ruth Ransley, George Sellers, Polly Sherrill, Marilyn Touart, W. B. Townley, Dicy Villar, Gertrude Washburn, George Wagenheim, Carol Webb, Fredericka Wells, Dean Wentworth, Bernice Wiggins, Nancy White, Ralphine Willard. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club this year has been largely a study club in which emphasis has been placed on the elementary principles of acting. Since pantomime is the basis of good acting, a part of each meeting has been devoted to the study and practice of pantomimes. The means of projecting the voice and developing a wide vocal range have been studied. Several demonstrations in the art of make-up have been given. Practice in the application of the stage principles learned in study groups was given in skits, charades, short plays, and excerpts from long plays presented at the regular meetings. Several of the skits that were pre- sented were written and directed by members of the club. It has been the pleasure and privilege of the Dramatic Club to present several assembly programs. The club has been under the efficient direction of Miss Lettie Baxter. The officers were as follows: President, Norma Baxter; Vice-President, Carolyn Lurton; Treasurer, Florence Johansen; and Secretary, Lawrence Mayo. Members of the Dramatic Club were: Marilyn Marter, Lillian Brockett, Helen Godwin, Bill Champlin, Virginia Mattox, Marjorie Coburger, Peggy Hollingsworth, Cleo Lochas, Carolyn Lurton, Ernestine Kealer, Norma Baxter, Mildred Pate, Margaret Kalfus, Burt Reid, George Harris, Glenda Moore, Kitty Ward, Annie Ora Coxwell, W. B. Townley, Fay Upton, Barbara Johnson, Ralphine Willard, Mary Riley, Gertrude Washburn, Nancy White, Ann Brown, Cora King, Necie McVay, Terese Frenkel, Lawrence Mayo, Elizabeth Lynn, Mary Ham, Margaret Noa, June Helie, Nima Sweet, Jacqueline Marter, Betty Baars, George Wagenheim, Polly Sherrill, Jeanne Gullette, Florence Johansen, Billy Creel, Virginia Norton, Nettie Hirsch, Harry Peakman, Mary Jo Barbrey, Helen Booras, Marjorie Ferriss, Ruth Carter, Martha Ingram, Nellie Smith, Madalyne Watts, Jane Caro, Miriam Collins, Bernice Wiggins, Beatrice McGuire, Yvonne Lee, Ann Rosique, Pat Patterson, Lucretia Wilson, Glenn Connor, Beatrice Wil- son, Charles Kephart, Gladys Merritt, Harry Newkirk, Marilyn Touart, Doris Young, Rita Alfred, Jean Gary, Julienne Moore, Mary Jean Partridge, Mary Smith, Mary Merritt, Lydia Rotureau. HI-YCLUB The Hi-Y Club is proud of the fine record it has made this year. This club earnestly endeavored to live up to its purpose, to help create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character; hence it has been influential in developing a fine school spirit. Regular weekly meetings have been held throughout the year with outstanding speakers and members of the Hi-Y taking part on the programs. The Hi-Y sponsored successfully Bill Champlin as their candidate for king of the 1939 Carnival. The club has been very fortunate to have Mr. Jesse Barfield and Maurice Davis from the Y. M. C. A. as advisors. Much of the success of the club was due to the able leadership of these advisors. The officers for the first semester were: Presic ent, John Monroe; Vice-President, Bill Champlin; Secre- tary, David Russ Carroll; Treasurer, Charles Kephart; Sergeant at Arms, Pat Noble. Those serving as officers for the second semester were: President, Bill Champlin; Vice-President, Tom Galey; Secretary, David Russ Carroll; Treasurer, Charles Kephart; Sergeant at Arms, Julian Olsen. It is the custom of the Hi-Y to elect new members at the close of each year. Those chosen were: Ed- ward Bibb, Chris Poulos, Billy Major, Albert Wells. Members for the past year were: Albert Baker, Alden Baker, Jack Bruda, David Russ Carroll, Jimmy Gary, Bill Champlin, Glenn Connor, Raymond Edwards, Tommy Galey, Charles Kephart, Bill Langford, Tiny Lamar, Bob Martin, Philip Miller, John Monroe, Ralph Nelson, Pat Noble, Bill Noonan, Julian Olsen, Clifton Payne, Pat Patterson, Edwin Pohlman, Bill Ray, Frank Shields, and Lansing Smith. FACULTY i J. H. Workman — Principal Annie Chapin McLane — Secretary Roberta Anson — English J. T. Barfield— Biology Katie Barrineau — Clothing Lettie Baxter — English Batty Brooks — Shorthand, Typing Ruby Blews — Foods Dorothy Burrow — Latin, History Dolly Connor — English, Music Buda Day — Geometry, Trigonometry Orene Gillis — Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic Alfreda Helseth — Shorthand, Typing W. L. Holmes — Physics, Chemistry Lola Johnson — English Elizabeth Niles — History Kathlyn Monroe — Latin Lena Nobles — History Lucille Nobles — Bookkeeping B. F. Parker— History Joe Parish — Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing May Denham Partridge — Spanish Katherine Pasco — -Algebra, Arithmetic Ed Preston — History Ernest Priest — General Science, Biology Louise Quarterman — French, English Marianna Raborn — English Helen Roberts — Shorthand, Typing Ralph Roberts — Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping Hazel Sangster — Biology Virginia Schimmel — English Mary Louise Stewart — Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry Maud Suter — History Margaret Taulbee — Arithmetic, Geometry Virginia Tyler — English Amy Doris VanPelt — History, English Lyda Walton — Arithmetic, Algebra Eldred Wiser — History, Chemistry Virginia Young — Librarian STUDENT ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Student Assembly Committee was organized this year for the first time and was very successful in carrying out its purpose, which was to plan the assemblies for the year with regard to special dates and occasions. Of course, during the football season, the assemblies were built around the team; Armistice Day, Christmas, and St. Patrick ' s Day offered opportunities for assemblies which carried out special themes; then, the band and Glee Club were featured on several occasions; there were also many other fine assemblies, including skits by the Dramatic Club, contriubtions of visiting speakers, singers, and musicians, and the presentation of letters to the various athletic teams. The advisors from the faculty were Miss Monroe and Miss Lena Nobles. The officers of this committee were: President, Charles Kephart, Vice-President, L. K. Coleman, and Secretary, Jean Fisher. Other members were: Pat Noble, J. E. Bonifay, Bill Byers, Raymond Harper, Clarence Lamar, Pat Pat- terson, George Sellers, Toulmin Gaines, Harry Kahn, Walker Oliver, Edward Villar, George Wagenheim, Sylvia Bond, Florence Johansen, Mary Frances Wakefield, Jane Caro, Beveles Fowler, Helen Jones, Jacqueline Marter, Virginia Smith, Marilyn Touart, Mary Jane Davies, Alice Fell, Dorothy Hughes, Joyce Meyers, Dorothy Williams, Issbel Quarrier, and Marion Whitehead. STAFF Editor-in-chief — Thelma Abbott News Editor — Elsie Merritt Circulation Manager — Lawrence Mayo Associate Editor — Edwin Pohlman Sports Editor — Pat Noble Head Typist — Florence Johansen Business Manager — Cleo Lochas Feature Editor — Madelyn Edwards Art Editor — James Crooke Ass ' t. Business Manager — Terese Frenkel Exchange Editor — Jeanne Wentworth Assistant Art Editor — Jean Gary sle Arnold Norma Baxter Sue Bledsoe A nn Brown Billy Ehlerding WRITERS Barbara Glackmeyer Peggy Holllngsworth Alice Marie Johnson ADVERTISING Necie E. McVay Virginia Smith Margie Teate Marilyn Touart Margie Mobley Gloria Bergin Ernestine Kealer Marilyn Marter Evelyn Morrison Winifred Shone Barbara Glackmeyer W. B. Townley Necie E. McVay Marilyn Marter Patsy Davis Pegg - Holllngsworth Frederlcka Wells Kitty Ward Josephine Angelo Gertrude Washburn Polly Sherrill Margie Teate Gloria Bergin June Merting Ann Brown Betty Baars Mary Ham Reba Goldring TYPISTS Frederlcka Wells Marjorie Coburger CIRCULATION Helen Booras Joan Toney Pat Patterson George Wagenhelm Madelyn Watts Joyce Swann Sue Bledsoe Dicy C. Villar Ralphine Willard L.eslie Smith Maude Wise Tommy BouchKlon Agnes Banfell Bessie Arnold Ernestine Kealer Mallory Walker Carlton Watson NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES BUI Coker Dicy C. Villar Folly Sherrill Arthur Cobb Bill Baars Drew Sims Philip Miller W. B. Townley David Russ Carroll Beatrice McGuIre Mary Ham Harry Kahn June Perger Fred Winkler Eleanor Mary Parker Eleanor Douglas Agnes Banfell Dot Feig Martha Meriweather Gus Brown Constantine Aster Dorothy Swinson Allen Reinschmidt Albert Wells Mary Costoplos Bill Lyons Leonard Irwin Jackie Perry Queen — Barbara Langford King — Bill Champlin CARNIVAL COURT Seniors — Madelyn Edwards, Marion Whitehead, Sylvia Bond, June Mertins, Oscar Crona, Jack Bruda, Billy Creel, and James Clancy. Juniors — Jean Cary, Evelyn McVoy, Jacqueline Marter, Mary Jean Partridge, Glenn Connor, Clifton Payne, Jimmie Cary, and J. T. Staples. Sophomores — Ann Brown, Kitty Ward, Miriam Gomillion, Mary Leonard, Billy Baars, Harry Kahn, Dean Wentwprth, and Bobby Gibson. . -■ Maid of honor — Ruth Miller; Knight of honor — David Russ Carroll; Runners up — Nancy White and Glen Albino. Class Representatives: Senior — Marilyn Marter; Junior — Beatrice McGuire; Sophomore — Dale Scott. Escorts — Edward Kern, Drew Sims, Leslie Smith and Guy Yaste. Master of Ceremonies — Bill Noonan. SENIOR PLAY Headed For Eden By SIDNEY DUVALL Six girls who live at Mrs. Skipworth ' s rooming-house in South Chicago and Imogene ,the maid, decide to turn sleuth and help Kate Roberts, a newspaper reporter, get her brother Bob out of serious trouble. Bob has figured in an automobile accident which has cost the life of a Loop restaurant owner. The gun which Sergeant Kelly found in Bob ' s pocket does not help the case. With the assistance of the laundryman ,a truck driver, a La- Salle Street broker, and Ken Howard, a reporter on a rival newspaper, the girls follow every clue. Finally Limpy , a bit of flotsam is persuaded to confess his knowledge of the accident. The confession results in an acquittal for Bob. Several love affairs terminate as they should. Eden may not be at hand, but they are all headed for it. Cast of characters: Mrs. Oral Skipworth, Barbara Johnson; Imogene, Gwendolyn Creel; Hank, Wallace Dawkins; Dorothy Brill, Cleo Lochas; Peggy Walters, Norma Baxter; Gladys Hermann, Terese Frenkel; Nancy Lane, Elsie Merritt; Kate Roberts, Louise Daffin; Barry Richards, David Russ Carroll; Rosina Blandish, Nancy White; Minnie Peters, Virginia Maddox; Henry Banks, Julian Olsen; Marcella Turner, Necie Etta McVay; Bob Roberts, Paul Schreck; Sergeant Kelly, Roy Holt; Limpy , W. B. Townley; Ken Howard, Lawrence Mayo. Production Staff: Stage Manager, Billy Creel; Properties, Cora Lee King; Business Manager, Bill Champlin; Director, Miss Lettie Baxter; Associate Directors, Miss Roberta Anson, Mr. Jesse Barfield. OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to express bur thanks and appreciation to the advertisers in this edition who have contributed their support toward making this book a success. They deserve the undivided support of the student body. They have shown their appreciation of the students by co-operating with the student enterprises. Only through an appreciative relation can future co-operation be assured. COMPLIMENTS OF Pensacola Coach Corp, LIVE AMONG THE THINGS YOU LOVE A beautiful home filled f with the things that bring day by day hap- piness and contentment can be enjoyed by every- one. Our selections are wide and assorted and we are ready to help you furni sh either your one room or a complete home. Terms arranged to suit your bud- get or income. You can live among the things you love — if you ' ll only let us show you how. Marston Quina INC. Quality Furniture . . . Moderately Priced BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 39 Dainty Delicatessen Plenty of the Best, Always Pfeiffer Printing Company Commercial Printers PRINTERS OF THE TIGER ' S TALE Contrratulations Class of ' 39 Pensacola Oldsmobile Co. Inc. The Car That Has Everything ' ALWAYS USE FINE FOOD PRODUCTS THE PACE CO. 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 The Camera Shop The Smart Gift Shop STATIONERY COMPANY KODAKS — BOOKS — GIFTS 10 SOUTH PALAFOX ST. PENSACOLA. FLORIDA TO THE 1939 GRADUATES We Say CONGRATULATIONS From the store that sold your Mother and Father shoes. THE MEYER SHOE CO. BIGGS KUPFRIAN SPORTING GOODS Mr. Holmes: I am going to give a lecture on pupils that lie, today. But first, how many read chapter 26 in your text book? (Every one of the physics pupils held up his hand.) Mr. Holmes: You ' re the very class I want to speak to. There is no 26th chapter. Mother, on bus: If you are not a good boy, I shall smack you. Junior: You slap me and I ' ll tell the conductor my real age. PHILPOT ' S Wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate the Class of ' 39 RADIO SERVICE RAY E. WISE A Modern Licensed Shop DIAL 6330 Motorola Auto Radios COMPLIMENTS of Taylor Brick Tile Co. WHOLESOME REFRESHMENT Drink Hygeia Coca-Cola Bottling Works, inc. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Father: No, Mary, I don ' t know the Latin for ' people ' . Mary: Populi. Father: How dare you accuHc your father of lyinir, yuunK woman! Compliments of Stone ' s Super Service CREOSOTE PRESERVES Pensacola Creosoting Co. Compliments Garretts Shoe Store 30 N. Palafox St. Pensacola, Fla. $ C-A-S-H $ $ $5 to $300 $ $ Immediate Service $ $ All Plans $ 1 Phone— Write— Call $ $AJAX FINANCE $ $ CORPORATION $ $ A Pensacola Organization $ 105 N. Palafox Dial 2551 Next Door to Greyhound Station FERRISS-LEE LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber and Millwork SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS - BUILDING MATERIAL 205 East Main St. Compliments of SAM ' S STYLE SHOP Styles of the Stars 9 South Palafox   CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE For FURS FERRISS WAREHOUSE STORAGE DIAL 2 12 7 COMPLIMENTS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES CONGRATULATIONS To Class of 1939 THE CHILD ' S THE WATSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate Rents And Loans THE CITIZENS PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PENSACOLA Here ' s one a dentist pulled: Dentist: You ' ve got ' debutante ' teeth. John O ' Berry: What do you mean, ' debutante ' teeth ? Dentist: They ' re coming out. CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 39 East Hill Pharmacy ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP Taste the Difference Wright Palafox Dial 6224 Best Wishes To Class of ' 39 from Dixie Distributing Co. THE CASUALTY MAN J. E. DANIELS PENSACOLA, FLORIDA If you don ' t marry me, I ' ll take a rope and hani: myself in your front yard. Ah, now Herbert, you know Pa doesn ' t want you hanKing around. COMPLIMENTS of French Bootery Compliments of BOUCHILLON RADIO SERVICE 28 E. Garden St. We Appreciate This Opportunity to Congratulate the Class of ' 9 VAN METRE ' S 9th Ave. DeSoto Comrliments Bon Marche Where Women Love to Shop Pensacola ' s Modern Department Store Air Conditioned For Your Comfort COMPLIMENTS of THE LEWIS BEAR CO., INC. :OMPLLTL MOIJSL I URNIbMLI i. EASY TERMS Corner or Palapox and Cha ! Owsley-Brewton Lumber Company, Inc. F Magnolia Sts. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA THE B B RESTAURANT — Congratulates This Year ' s and Every Year ' s Graduates and Wishes Success to all the Students and Faculty. COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF PCkSACOLA. 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO ' 39 Graduating Class REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE MAYES PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated Fine Commercial Printing and Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 20-22 West Government St. Phone 4197 first in style UfrttcXgy yiX Mid-Block 16 S. PaJafox Pensacola ' s Modern Store for Men Scene: The Journalism Con- vention dance. Bill Moehle: Gee, this is a swell floor. Mary J. Hempstead: Then why dance on my feet? HARRELL ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 17 S. Palafox St. Pensacola, Fla. All p ictures in Annual were made by PHONE 9390 COMPLIMENTS of A. J.Colnon MOULTOn ' S flPOTHECARV I PRESCRIPTIOnSHP SICK ROOM SUPPLIES DRUGS Inquiring school boy: Daddy what effect does the moon have on the tide? Dad: (From the depths of a newspaper) Not any, son, only on the untied. — Bulldog Barks PERLMAN ' S READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALIZING IN DRESSES AND MILLINERY USE YOUR CREDIT 196 N. l alafox St. Dial 5357 Congratulations Graduates of 1939 Tell Mother To Stop At Geo. C. Pfeif f er ' s For Groceries - Fresh Meats and Good Gulf Gas and Oil —Cold Drinks- East Pensacola Heights Compliments GILMORE ' S Jewelry - Furniture Electrical Appliances 14 N. Palafox Use Your Credit Russell G. Patterson Associates Consulting Engineers DESIGNS - PLANS - ESTIMATES Compliment s THE PENSACOLA HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 19 E. Garden St. SAVINGS LOANS Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1939 Compliments of SAN CARLOS HOTEL ELEBASH JEWELRY CO, It Costs No More to Have ELEBASH on the Box Congratulations to the Class of ' 39 EAST PENSACOLA HEIGHTS BARBER SHOP J. H. Higdon, Prop. Compliments of atib lihftc BEST WISHES OF BINGHAM TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 40 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW 24 Brue Street DIAL 9732 NIGHT 6275 E. A. ALLEN, Prop. When School Days Are Over Refresh Yourself With DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND OUR FAMOUS SHAKES Pensacola Dairy Co. Gregory and Alcaniz Phone 3119 Students! Save Systematically MUTUAL BUILDING SAVINGS ASS ' N. J. C. Watson, Pres. 33 W. Garden St. A. C. Blount, Sec. JAMES ' IRENE ' S BEAUTY SALON MEN ' S LOUNGE Specializing in all Types of Beauty Work Sun Baths and Swedish Massages Separate Department for Men Ladies Dial 2941 for Appointment 9 E. GARDEN ST. CONGRATULATIONS ! ! ! Ed L. Anderson, Sales Agent UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 204 S. Palafox St. Dial 3634 T. T. TODD Wholesale Fruit and Produce Best Food Mayonnaise Nucoa Margarine Grocers ' Specialties CONGRATULATIONS To the GRADUATING CLASS and BEST WISHES To All the Faculty and Students MuLDON Motor Company d INCORPORATED ' mfiirunir ff Gifts from Nickelsen ' s are Gifts at their Best Dial 2365 Air-Conditioned 12 South Palafox