Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

TIGER ' S TALE mmu TO YOU, MR. PRESTON, who have always seen the silver lining to every cloud, displayed the highest ideals of true sportsmanship, sympathized in our troubles and laughed in our joys, we, the Class of ' 41, dedicate this TIGER ' S TALE with the sincerest wish that it will express the honor and esteem which we hold for you. ga± % Zl i$ % SENIORS RITA ALFRED WILLIAM BARKER TOMMIE J. BOUCHILLON, JR. FRED BURAN, JR. BRUCE B. ALLEN FRANK E. BARROW LEONARD H. BOUTWELL CARL F. BURMEISTER, JR M. KATHRYN ALLEN JOHN W. BATTLE, JR. JAMES K. BRACKIN KATHLEEN BUSBEE TOM E. ANDERSON GLORIA JUNE BERGER MARGARETT F. BRAGG DOUGLAS E. BUSEY DOUGLAS ANDREWS BETTY JANE BIRD JACK BROOME THOMAS BUTLER L-fii:A-ARD WILLIAM E. BIRKS ANN BROWN MARIE E. CAMPBELL FRED ATHERTON F. ROBBINS BLEDSOE JERRY BROWN THORE D. CARLIN NECIA L. AYNES JOSEPHINE BOBE PATRICIA BROWN VIRGINIA CARO llil  l Mill I (5 5 9 t ' -.IM . ' ?. %l SENIORS WILLARDL. CARO WILMA A. CARO LONNIE G. CARR DORIS E. CARROLL THOMAS F. CHAMBLEE SYBIL N. CLARK •JOSIE C. CLIFFORD ARTHUR COBB HORACE L. COBURGER, CHARLES S. COE WILLIAM H. COKER, JR. EVANS COLBERT SARA E. COLEMAN MARJORIE H. COOK FRANK J. COTITA, JR. EUGENE G. COWART JR. ELAINE E. COX JAMES ROBERT CRABTREE WINFORD L. CREEL MILDRED .J. CREIGHTON MARY EDITH DAVENPORT MARY JANE DA VIES PATRICIA DAVIS GLORIA A. DUBUISSON BETTY DURHAM GRACE E. EARNEST HUNLEY ELEBASH ELEANOR A. ELLIS JENICE A. ELLIS JOHNNIE MAE ELLIS MILDRED A. ENTWISTLE A. RANDOLPH ERICKSON SENIORS MARY B. FABISINSKI JAMES C. FOUNTAIN ROBERT K. GIBSON JANIE GREENWELL DOROTHY A. FAIRCLOTH HARRY E. FOWLER II CHARLES F. GLIDEWELL, JR MAliY MARSHALL GRICE ALICE C. FELL M. TOULMIN GAINES MIRIAM GOMILLION EUGENE J. GRIFFITHS BETTY A. FERNANDEZ JAMES M. GALEY A. HORTENSE GONZALEZ DOROTHY P. GRUBBS VIRGINIA E. FITCH MACATHERDESE FITZ- PATRICK ROBERT G. GARD JEWEL GARRETT L. EVANS GOODNIGHT, JR. CLYDE W. GRAYDON JEANNE GULLETTE DORIS HALE A. GEORGE HALVERSON CHARLES F. FOLMAR MILDRED A. GENTRY JAMES E. GREENE GEORGE E. HARRIS HAROLD S. FORSTER HELEN J. GIBSON V. MAXINE GREENBLATT JAMES HARVELL 0iM 2 SENIORS JAMES W. HAYKES PEGGY R. HEMMER MALNEE HENDERSON WALLACE W. HENDERSON LOUISE M. HIBBERD CHARLES R. HIGDON III FLETCHER HINOTE AGNES W. HOGAN MARGUERITE M. C. HOL- LINSWORTH RUTH R. HOOD LEE ELMA HOWELL BETTY W. HUAL DOROTHY D. HUGHES ERNEST W. JACKSON JACK J. JERNIGAN CHRISTINE JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON WILLIAM R. JOHNSON ROBERT H. JONES HARRY D. KAHN ■ ROBERT H. KAHN MILDRED M. KAYSER FRED L. KEEN C. BRADFORD KEP:NE EDNA LEA KELL MARY H. KELSOE ADRIAN KENDRICK DORIS E. KEYS WILLIAM H. KINDELL II JOE EARL KINGRY ZEB VANCE KNOTT WALTER B. LAGERGREN Tim i ' ' SENIORS ARTHUR E. LAPORTE KENNETH N. MARCHETTI JULES C. MILLER ELTON MULLINS CAROLYN E. LEE MARGARET 0. MARTIN RUTH ANN MILLER ROY R. MYERS, JR. YVONNE LEE MILDRED G. MATTAIR L PAULINE MILSTEAD DAISY McAllister MARY LEONARD E. MERLE MATTSON LA VERNE MOBLEY CURTIS L. McGONIGLE E. CAROLYN LYNCH MARTHA MERIWETHER BERNICE MOORE DONALD H. McKEE WILLIAM J. LYON GLADYS M. MERRITT GLENDA MOORE JOHN E. McLaughlin LUCY MAJORS MARY L MERRITT M. JULIENNE MOORE JEAN E. McMURRY CHARLES W. MANKIN, JR. DORA MIEST LEE MORGAN M. GRACE McNABB SENIORS AOXKSG. MeNAIR M. BERXICE McNAIR PKGGY McXIEL JOYCE NELLUMS B. MARJORIE NETTLES HAKRY E. NE YKIRK, JR. VERBY L. NICHOLS CALLIE L. NIX ALTA V. NORRIS JAMES E. NORRIS JUANITA A. O ' C ' ONNELL LOUISE ODOM LILLIAN O ' DONNELL OTTO JOHN PACE HOWARD C. PALMER, JR. JULIA E. PAPE ELEANOR MARY PARKER E. GENEVA PARSLEY DORIS M. PATE MILDRED PATE GEORGE PAYNE, JR. A. JUANITA PEACOCK MARY E. PENTON CARLO PETRELLA WILLIAM A. PIERCE ELZIE D. PITTS JOYCE W. PITTS JUANITA PITTS K. JOYCE POHLMANN HOWARD S. POPE ELDORA POWELL ELLEN B. PRICE SENIORS LILLIAN PRITCHETT DEAN QUARRIER MARGARET B. QUARRIER J. NILO QUIGLEY, JR. RUTH A. REEVES BURT A. REID CHARLES H. RENFROE J. CARROLL RICHBOURG MARY H. RILEY ALETHEA ROBERTS ROBERT ROBERTSON M. GELENE ROGERS ALVIN M. ROZIER AXGELO RUGGERIO DEWEY D. RUSHING LILLIAN M. RUTLEDGE REGINA SAL V ANT BENNIE H. SAUCER, JR. ALBERT SCHWARZ DALE SCOTT JEANETTE SCOTT ROGER SCOTT HERMAN E. SEWELL, JR. EDNA SHAFFER ANNA MARY SHERRER POLLY SHERRILL JUNE SHONE CHARLYNE JOY SMITH MAY ESTES SMITH R. LOIS SMITH W. LESLIE SMITH CHLOE M. STRASSER ERETTE STRINGFELLOW Mil ti 2M SENIORS W. BERT SUGGS RUFUS C. SUNDAY JOK T. SUTTON DOROTHY C. SWINSON RUDYARD H. TALLMAN MARGIE TEATE JUDITH J. TESTMAN L. CRUITT THAMES ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON ELIZABETH ANN TIERNEY JUAXITA TODD DOROTHY TUGWELL EMILY TURTLE MARION ULMER FAY UPTON GEORGE WAGENHEIM E. LAMAR VALLACE JAMES S. WARD MADALYNE WATTS DEAN WENTWORTH E. HILARY WHEAT ELMER E. WHITE LEON M. WHITE BERNICE AYIGGINS RALPHINE J. WILLARD DOROTHY WILLIAMS E. BEATRICE NAatsON MYRA,. KPE WILSON FRED H. WINKLER MARY JANE WITEK HAZEL WITHERS ELLIS G. AVORK BEULAH L WRIGHT GUY E. YASTE, JR. SENIOR DIRECTORY RITA ALFRED (POKEY) Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Basketball ' 39 Tennis Club 40 Room Representative ' 38 Music Class ' 40 BRUCE ALLEN KATHRYN ALLEN Glee Club ' 41 Sponsor First Football Game ' 40 Sponsor Thanksgiving Game ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 41 Carnival Maid ' 41 GEORGE FRANK AMJIONS TOM ANDERSON DOPGLAS ANDREWS (DOUO.) Basketliall ' 40 Track ' 41 Class Testator ELIZA ARD FRED ATHERTON NECIA AYNES HAROLD BANFELL J i ' WILLIAM BARKER (BILL) I Fopthall ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 Bartd -37. ' 38 FRA ' NTC BARROW JACK BATTLE Student Council ' 41 Debate Club ' 41 RICHARD E. BENSON (DICK) JI ' NE BERGER Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39 Music Class ' 39. ' 40 dee Club ' 40. ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 BETTY JANE BIRD Sponsor First Football Game ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 40 Dramatic Club ' 41 Carnival Queen ' 41 Senior Play WILLIAM BIRKS (BILL) Band ' 37 Football ' 39 Track ' 38. ' 40 Basketball ' 39 RALPH BLEDSOE F. ROBBINS BLEDSOE (BOBBY) Football Manager ' 38. ' 40 Carnival Committee ' 38 Music Class ' 39 JOSEPHINE BOBE (JOE) TOMMIE BOUCHILLON, JR. LEONARD BOUTWELL JAMES BRACKIN (JIMMY) MARGARETT BRAGG ' Music Class ' 40 Dramatic Club ' 41 Pep Club ' 38 JACK BROOME Feature Writer ' 41 ANN BROWN Newspaper Representative ' 38 Class Representative ' 38 Carnival Maid ' 39 Fep Club ' 38 Room Representative ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 39, ' 41 Business Manager Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 Football Sponsor ' 41 D. A. R. Representative ' 41 Maid of Honor ' 41 Girl ' s Basketball ' 41 JERRY BROWN PATSY BROWN FRED BfRAN. JR. CARL BURMEISTER. JR. KATHLEEN BUSBEE DOfGL. S BUSEY Tennis ' 41 THOMAS BUTLER (TOMMIE) WILLIAM CALHOUN MARIE CAMPBELL (CHARLIE) Historical Club ' 41 THORE CARLIN VIRGINIA CARO (GINIA) Historical Club ' 41 WILLARD CARO (BUDDY) WILMA CARO (SISSY) LONNIE CARR (LON) Safety Council ' 41 DORIS ELIZABETH CARROLL ROBERT CARROLL. JR. THOMAS CH. MBL1CE SYBIL CLARK (JIMMIE) Basketball ' 41 JOSIE CLIFFORD SJANLEY CLIMIE Cr.ee Club ' 37. ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Newspaper Representative ' 39 ARTHUR COBB Newspaper Representative ' 38. ' 39 Feature Writer ' 40. ' 41 Coronation ' 39 Model Airplane Club ' 39 HORACE COBURGER. JR. (RABBIT) Baseball CHARLES CX E (CHUCK) WILLIAM COKER. JR. (BILL) Cla.ss Officer ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 38 Track ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Room Representative ' 40 Hi-Y Club ' 40. ' 41 Officer Hi-Y Club ' 41 Class Historian EVANS (COLBERT SARA COLEMAN Pep Club ' 38. ' 39 CATHERINE CONRAN MARJORIE COOK (COOKIE) Dramatic Club ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 FRANK COTITA, JR. Room Represenattive ' 38 EUGENE COWART (STICK) Football ' 37 Carnival Escort ' 40 Tennis ' 40. ' 41 Hi-Y Club ' 40. ' 41 Treasurer Hi-Y Club ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 41 Class Prophet ELAINE COX (BABY) Pep Club ' 38 JAMES CRABTREE (JIM) WINFORD LEE CREEL MILDRED CREIGHTON GEORGE DANDELAKIS MARY EDITH DAVENFORT (ED) MARY JANE DAVIES Student Council ' 41 Sponsor Thanksgiving Game ' 41 PATRICIA DAVIS (PATSY) Newspaper Representative ' 39 Room Representative ' 38. ' 39 Pep Club ' 38 GLORIA DUBUISSON BETTY DURHAM GRACE EARNEST Blount Medal ' 40 HUNLEY ELEBASH Class President ' 38 Carnival Knight ' 38 Class Vice-President ' 39 Tennis TS. ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Hi-Y Club ' 40. ' 41 Officer HI-Y Club ' 40 Class Secretary ' 41 CTlass Prophet Carnival Master-of-Ceremonies ' 41 ELEANOR ELLIS Dramatic Club ' 41 JENICE ELLIS (SANKY) f ' .ee Club ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Debate Club ' 39 Music Class ' 39 Safety Council ' 40 Tennis Club ' 40 JOHNNIE MAE ELLIS (JOHNNIE) MILDRED ENTWISTLE (TOMMY) Dramatic Club ' 41 I ' and ' 39 Assistant News Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 Class Poet RANDOLPH ERICKSON GLADYS ETHERIDGE Glee Club ' 40, ' 41 ELLEN EUBANKS (RED) MARY FABISINSKI (FAB) Orchestra ' 37. ' 38 Class Treasurer 40 Vice-President Historical Club ' 41 Student Council ' 40 .Assembly Council ' 41 Dramatic Club 40 Class Prophet DOROTHY FAIRCLOTH (DOT) . LICE FELL (LITTLE F LL) Carnival Maid ' 38 Chief Typist Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 K. THLEEN FELL BETTY FERNANDEZ HENRY FIELDING, JR. VIRGINI.A FITCH MACATHERDESE FITZPATRICK CHARLES FOLMAR (SITTING ' BULL) Football ' 40 HAROLD FORSTER JAMES FOUNTAIN HARRY FOWLER II TOULMIN GAINES Tennis ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Assembly Council ' 40 Football Manager ' 39. ' 40 JAMES GALEY (JIMMIE) Hi-Y Club ' 40. ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 Band ' 40, ' 41 Class Prophet Senior Escort ROBERT CARD JEWEL GARRETT (DU) SENIOR DIRECTORY CH.VIU.KS OAl ' THIER (CHUCK) Ilniul ' 39 Track ' 10. ' Il MiLUitKn riKXTnv Oiriilviil Malil ' 41 IIKI.KN lilllSON (lilPi IIIHtoili-iil ( ' lull ' 41 UOIIKUT (JIIISOX (IIOHHY) Kootlwll ' SS. SO. 40 KnHkrlluill :  . III. ' 41 Alt Tiintc C ' lipliiiii IWiKkftliiill ' 41 Vlcc-IYpsldciil Stiiilfiit Coiinoll ' 41 Vicf I ' n-slilciit III-V CMuli ' 41 rillBH IlfHllll ' lll ' 11 Ni ' WHpii|i i ' ICi ' piiMcntiitlvc ' 3D Ciiiiilviil KnlKlit ■:)! •- _. I.iiiich Kooin Committee ' 41 Tr.ii-k ' 41 Curiiiviil KliiK ' 41 CHAUU-;S OI.IDKWKM.. JI!. Track MiinaKer ' 41 Hankctlmll ' 41 MIRIAM GOMIMJON (MIMI) Ilaskctliall ' : !). ' 41) Carnival Maid ' 39 New piip« r Kepri ' soiitatlve ' 40 Room Uoprosontatlve ' 40 HdUTICXSE (.ONZALKZ (TENNE) EVANS GOODNIGHT. JR. Newspaper Reprewntallve Senior Play CLYDE GRAYDON (KITTY) Tnick ' 40. ' 41 liitsketliall ' 41 JAMES GREENE (JIM) MAXINE GREENBLATT (MACKY) BARRY GREENWELL JAN ' IE GREEN VEL,L, (CHCLA) Dramatic Club ' 41 MARY MARSHALL GRICE Scribbler ' s Club ' 38 Advertising Staff ' 41 EUC ' ENE GRIFFITHS Football ' 40, ' 41 Basketball Manager ' 40, ' 41 Carnival Play ' 39 DOROTHY ' GRUBBS (DOT) JEANNE GULLETTE (GULLET; Debate tHub ' 39, ' 40 Dramatic Club ' 39, ' 40 Newspaper Representative ' 40 Associate Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 DORIS HALE GEORGE HALVERSON GEORGE HARRIS (GEOKOIE) Dramatic Club ' 39, ' 40 Cheerleader ' 41 JAMES HARVELL (BUDDY) JAMES HAYNES (JIMMIE) Football ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Football Captain ' 40 Basetall ' 38. ' 39 Safety Council ' 39 Room Representative ' 38 PEGGY ' HEMMER (PETUNIA) MALNEE HENDERSON Dramatic Club ' 40 WALLACE HENDERSON LOUISE HIBBERD Basketball ' 38 CHARLES HIGDON III FLETCHER HINOTE AGNES IluiiAN I LITTLE lUt. ' ) IlaKki ' ibnII ' . ' ! ' .), ' tl Dramatic Club ' 41 MAnOUEUlTE HOLLINOSWORTM (PEGGY) Debate Club ' .IS Dramatic Club ' :;9, ' 40, ' 41 .Xil Club ' 3S KeiM.rt.-r ■ ' Tiger m Tale ' 38, 39. ' 40 . . WM IMItor Tiger ' s Tiile ' 41 Newspaper ReprcMeiitatlve ' 39 •What A Life 4(1 Keportir Hislorical Club ' 41 Senior Play RUTH HOOD • Music Class ' 40 LEE HOWELL HETTY HUAL (SUSIE) I ' ep Club ' 3S Dramatic Club ' 41 IKJROTHV HUl. ' ilES (DOT) Room Repi ' csentative ' 38 Newsimper Representative ' 41 Pep Clul ' 38 Dramalir Club ' 41 Assembly Council ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 40 EARNEST JACKSON JACK JERNKiAN (STANIEL) Glee Club ' 40. ' 41 CHRISTINE JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON (WILLIE) ROBERT JONES (BOB) Football ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Safety Council ' 40 Secretary-Treas. Historical Club ' 41 TOMMY JONES (T-BONE) WALTER JONES HARRY KAHN Football ' 37. ' 40 Newspaper Representative ' 39, 40 As-sembiy Council ' 39 Debate Club ' 40, ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 40. ' 41 What A Life ' 40 Carnival Knight ' 39 Class Treasurer ' 39 Track ' 41 Room Representative ' 39 ROBERT KAHN (BOBBY) Senior Play MILDRED KAYSER (MILLIE) Band ' 40 FRED KEEN BRADFORD KEENE (BAFFA) Glee Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Glee Club Officer ' 40, ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 Safety Council ' 40 Student Council ' 39 Pep Club ' 38 Music Class ' 39, ' 40 Senior Play EDNA LEA KELL NEI.DA KELLY MARY KELSOE (MONKEY) Basketlall ' 39 ADRIAN KENDRICK •, DORIS KEYS (DOTTIE) Basketball ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 41 Glee Club ' 41 Class Vice-President ' 41 Room Representative ' 40 Associate Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 Carnival Maid, ' 41 Class Testator WILLIAM KINDELL II (YANKEE) Track ' 39. ' Hi. ' 11 llaMki ' lluill ' 411 JOE EARL KINGRY ZEII KNOTT WALTER LAOERGREN ARTHUR LA PORTE CAROLYN LEE (.lee nub ' 39 Newspaper Representntlve ' 41 YVONNE LEE (.SQUEAKY) Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Safi ' ty Ciumdl ' 39 MARY LEONARD (DEVIL) DelKlte CUll) ' 38, ' 39. ' 4 Newspaper Representative ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 39 Football Sponsor ' 41 Pep Club ' 38 Historical Club ' 41 CAROLYN LYNCH (CAROL) Hislorical Club ' 41 Itasketliall ' 41 Pep Club ' 38 Newspaper ' 38. ' 39 WILl.I.VM LYON (BILL) Track ' 38. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Truck Captain ' 41 Hi-Y Club ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Vice-President Hi-Y Club ' 40 Carnival Kniglit ' 40 LUCY ' MAJORS CHARLF:S MANKIN. JR. Kootlmll ' 40 Hi-Y Club ' 40, ' 41 Track ' 41 Carnival Knight ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 KENNETH MARCHETTI MARGARET MARTIN MILDRED MATTAIR (MIMI) MERLE MATTSON Basketball ' 39, ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 MARTHA MERIWETHER Debate Club ' 39. ' 40 Pep Club ' 38 Dramatic Cnub ' 41 Library Staff ' 41 Senior Play GLADYS MERRITT (HAPPY) Dnimatic Club ' 39 Debate Clul) ' 38 MARY MEllRITT Delmte Club ' 38. ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Hiisketl all °41 Dramatic Club ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 What A Life ' 40 Newspaper Kepresentiitive ' 40 Pep Club ' 38, ' 39 Art Club ' 38 lli.storicai Cliil) ' 41 Music CTlass ' 40 DORA MI EST JULES MILLER (JAKE) Rasketbail ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Basketball Capt ain ' 41 Footb-.iil ' 38, ' 39 41 RUTH ANN MILLER (RUFUS) Carnival Maid ' 39 Footl)ail Maid ' 39, ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 38, ' 40. ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 41 Debate Club ' 39 Newspaper ' 38 Pep Club ' 39 PAULINE MILSTEAD LA VERNE MOBLEY (VERNE) SENIOR DIRECTORY BERNICE MOORE (BOOTS) GLENDA MOORE Gloe Club ' 40. 41 Librarian of Glee Club ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Class Representative ' 40 Class Secretary ' 38 Music Class ' 40 Carnival Maid ' 41 JI LIENNE MOORE (BON JOUR) Art Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Debate Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Carnival Play ' 39 What A Life ' 40 F ' ootl)all Sponsor ' 38 Basketball ' 39 Music Club ' 38 Historical Club ' 41 Senior Play Tennis Club ' 41 LEE MORGAN MARIE MORRIS (CHICKEN) Basketball ' 38, ' 39 Radio Program ' 39 Music Class ' 39 dee CTub ' 40 ELTON MULLINS JOYCE MYERS ROY ' MY ' ERS. JR. Basketball ' 40 DAISY ' McAllister (deedie) CI ' RTIS McGONIGLE DONALD McKEE JOHN Mclaughlin (blondie) Room Representative ' 39 JEAN McMURRY (Mc) Scribbler ' s Club ' 38 MARY GRACE McNABB (GRACIE) AGNES McNAIR BERNICE McNAIR Glee Club ' 40, ' 41 PEC ' GY McNIEL Basketball ' 38 JOYCE NELLUMS Basketball ' 41 Football Sponsor ' 41 Pep Club ' 38 MARJORIE NETTLES Pep Club ' 38 HARRY ' NEWKIRK, JR. (FUZZY) Orchestra ' 38 Newspaper Representative ' 38 Radio Program ' 38, ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 40 Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 LEE NICHOLS VERBY ' NICHOLS Pep Club ' 38 CALLIE NIX ALTA NORRIS JAMES NORRIS (JIMMIE) JUANITA OCONNELL (NITA) LOUISE ODOM LILLIAN O ' DONNELL AMUND OLSEN OTTO FACE HOWARD PALMER. JR. (DOPEY) Band ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Glee Club ' 39 JULIA PAPE (PESKY) Orchestra ' 38 Band ' 39 ELEANOR MARY PARKER (TEDY) Debate Club ' 38 Newspaper Representative ' 39 Pep Club ' 38 Room Representative ' 40 American Legion Essay Medal ' 40 Class Vice-President ' 40 Basketball ' 39. ' 41 Tennis Club ' 40, ' 41 Student Council ' 41 Assembly Council ' 41 Class Treasurer ' 41 Cheerleader ' 40 Class Historian ' 41 GENEVA PARSLEY (MOSES) DORIS PATE (DOT) Band ' 40 MILDRED PATE (MICKEY) Dramatic Club 38, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Debate Club ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 40 Orchestra ' 38 Band ' 39 Historical Club ' 41 Pep CTlub ' 38 Senior Play GEORGE PAYNE, JR (BURR) JUANITA PEACOCK (NITA) MARY ' PENTON CARLO PETRELLA WILLIAM PIERCE ELZIE PITTS LESLIE PITTS JOYCE PTTS JUANITA PITTS JOYCE POHLMANN (LOVE) Dramatic Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Carnival Maid ' 40 Newspaper ' 40, ' 41 Senior Play Room Representative ' 40 Historical Club ' 41 HOWARD POPE PELLAR POTTER ELDOHA POWELL (DODO) ELLEN PRICE LILLIAN PRITCHETT DEAN QUARRIER MARGARET QUARRIER NILO QUIGLEY. JR. Carnival Knight ' 38 Room Representative ' 38 Class President ' 39 Hi-Y Club 38, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Captain of Cheerleaders ' 40 RU ' TH REEVES (RUSTY) Basketball ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 39 BURT REID Dramatic Club ' 39, ' 41 Track ' 39 Football ' 39 Band ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Basketball ' 39 Newspaper Representative ' 40 CHARLES RENFROE LOIS RICHARDS Glee Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 CARROLL RICHBOURC? MARY RILEY (LITTLE RILEY) Dramatic Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Carnival Maid ' 40 Class Treasurer, 40 Historical CTlub ' 41 Chairman House Committee ' 41 ALETHEA ROBERTS (DOLLY ' ) Dramatic Club ' 40 ROBERT ROBERTSON GELENE ROGERS ALVIN ROZIER ANGELO RUC ' GERIO (MUFF) Football ' 39, ' 40. ' 41 Alternate Captain F ' ootball ' 40, ' 41 Safety Council ' 41 Track ' 41 DEWEY RUSHING LILLIAN RUTLEDGE (LIL) Basketball ' 39 Glee Club ' 40 REGINA SALVANT BENNIE SAUCER, JR. ALBERT SCHWARZ Band ' 40. ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 40. ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 41 DALE SCOTT Basketball ' 39. ' 41 Class Representative ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 41 Football Maid ' 40 Maid of Honor ' 41 JEANETTE SCOTT Basketball ' 39 ROGER SCOTT (LONE RANGER) Football ' 39, ' 40 Most Valuable Player ' 40 Hi-Y Club ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 Student Council ' 41 Lunch Room Committee ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 Carnival Knight ' 41 HERMAN SEWELL, JR. EDNA SHAFFER ANNA MAE SHERRER POLLY SHERRILL Dramatic Club ' 39 Christmas Play ' 39 Class Vice-President ' 38 Debate Club ' 39 Newspaper ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 39 Room Representative ' 38, ' 39 Carnival Maid ' 38 Glee Club ' 40 Secretary Student Council ' 41 Sponsor F ' irst Football C«ame ' 41 Feature Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 House Committee ' 41 Class Testator JUNE SHONE CHARLY ' NE JOY SMITH Dramatic Club ' 38 Debate Club ' 40 MAY ' ESTES SMITH Dramatic Club ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Secretary Dramatic Club ' 40 Debate Club ' 39 What A Life ' 40 Basketball ' 39. ' 41 Basketball Manager ' 39 Glee Club ' 41 LESLIE SMITH Circulation Manager 40, ' 41 Glee Club ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Senior Play Newspaper Representative ' 39 Class Song Carnival Court ' 40 Class Escort ' 39 Hi-Y ' 40, ' 41 Secretary Hi-Y ' 41 Safety Council ' 40 Music Class ' 40 A SENIOR DIRECTORY IX I8 SMITH CHLOK STIIASSEK ERKTTK 8TRIN iKKLLOW iiKiiT sror.s TiiKk ' 41 Rl-Fl ' S SUNDAY JOK SITTON llITTKRFINr.ER8( Triifk ' SS. ' 41 IliiHkt ' tlmll ts, ' 39. ' 40 Kniitliall ' SD. ' 40 Xi ' wupuiM ' r Rtprt ' sentatlvc ' 40. 41 DOROTMV aWlNSOX (DOT) Room Rcprt ' Bontntlve ' 3jl. NcwspiipiT Ufpt-fHvnIntlve ■38, ?39 RIDVARD TAM.MAN (RIDY) Track ' SB. ' 40 Room Representative ' 40 Cnrnlval KiilKlit 41 MARC.IK TKATE Carnival MakI ' :iS Pep Cluh Chairman 38 Debate Club ' 38 J{ K)m Representative ' 39 Newspaper Representative 38 Newspaper ' 38. Vi. ' 40. ' 41 EdItor-ln-CTilef Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 Class Secretary ' 39 Student Council 41 Lunch Room Committee 41 Dramatic Club ' 39. ' 40 Basketball ' 41 Safety Council ' 39 JUDITH TESTMAN (JUDY) CRUITT THAMES ELIZABETH THOMPSON (LIBBY) HENRY THOMPSON BETTY ANN TIERNEY (B. T.) Safety Council ' 40 JUANITA TODD (TODDY) Dramatic CHub ' 38 Basketball °39 Newspaper ' 40 DOUOTHV Tr nVELL (DOT) (.lee Club ' 40 EMILY Tl ' RTLE (TURTLEl liraniatic Club ' 41 MARION ILMER Iiramatlc Club ' 40 IVp Club ' 38 FAY UPTON (UPPY) I ramatlc Club ' 38. 39 llasketball ' 39 (iEORdE WAC.E.NHEIM (CRIP) Dramatic Club ' 39. 40. ' 41 Debate nub ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 « Vice- President Debate Club ' 39. . President Dramatic Club ' 41 Presldrnt Ill-Y Club ' 40. ' 41 Tennis ' 39. ' 1(1. ' 41 Carnival KnlRht ' 40 Class Pre.Hldent ' 40 Room Representative 38 Senior Play LAMAR WALLACE JAMES WARD FootlMllI ' 39 J. L. WATTS MADALVNK WATTS Glee Club ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Carnival Play ' 39 Dramatic Club ' 38, ' 39. ' 40 Music Class ' 40 Pep Club ' 38 DEAN WENTWORTH Debate Club ' 39. ' 40 President Debate Club ' 41 Dramatic Club ' 41 President Historical CTIub ' 41 Carnival Knight ' 39 Class Historian HILARY WHEAT A. HENRY WHITE Glee Club ' 41 ELMER WHITE LEON WHITE 40 HERNK ' E WIGGINS RALPHINK WILLARD (CIFTV) Pep Club ' 38 Dramatic Club ' 38. 39. ' 40 Debate Club ' 38. ' 39, ' 40 NewMpnix-r ' 39, ' 40 Llbrnr - Staff ' 41 DOROTHY Wll.LIAM.S (DOT) Draniatli ' Club ' 38. ' 40 Ass -mblv Council ' .19 Carnival Play ' 39. ' 40 Glee Club ' 40, ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 41 BEATRICE WILSON MYRA LEE WILSON KRED H. WINKLER Newspaper Representative 39. ' 40 Debate Club ' 40. ' 41 Historical Club ' 41 Feature Writer ' 40 Senior Play JANE WITEK HAZEL WITHERS Glee cnub ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Tennis Club ' 40 Dramatic Club ' 38 ELLIS WORK (TOOPIE) Football ' 38. ' 39. ' 40 Track ' 39. ' 4ft Carnival Knight ' 40 Knight of Honor ' 41 Assistant Sports Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 41 Newspaper Representative ' 40 BEl ' LAH I. WRIGHT (BOOTS) Dramatic (Tlub ' 40 Historical Club ' 41 GUY E. YASTE. JR. (CHICK) Captain Golf Team ' 41 Golf Team ' 39. ' 40. ' 41 Art Editor Tiger ' s Tale ' 40, ' 41 Carnival Knight ' 38 Court Escort 39 Hl-Y Club ' 39. 40 CLASS PROPHECY Madame Fabisinski, and assistants, Rajahs Elebash, Cowart, and Galey, have gaze l into the Crystal Ball to prognosticate, foretell, jtredict, and divine the notorious future of the Class of ' 41, the ninth wonder of the world. Ah, the mists are rising, the clouds are parting; a clap of thunder, and there in the brilliance of Zeus stands Bobby Kahn, the weatherman of Gravelswitch, Kentucky. 1960 will bring great news to Angelo Ruggerio, owner of the famous Donald H. McKee Restaurant. He was eleoteil president of American Restaurants for the third consecutive year. Other officers selected were Otto Pace, Kenneth Marchetti, and Pellar Potter. In the distance we perceive Miss Beatrice Wilson, who applied the old adage Go west, young man! to her own sex and wound up owner of Wilson ' s Beauty Salon of Hollywood. While we were in this section we ran into our two favorite comedians, Fred Atherton and Frank Barrow, now starring in the new screen version of Hellzapoppin, being directed by Ralph Bledsoe. Looking into Central Hospital of Xew York we see head surgeon William Pierce giving a lecture to nurses Agnes Hogan, June Berger, Josephine Bobe, and Eliza Ard. We find that Grace Earnest and Yvonne Lee are members of the P. H. S. faculty in 1960. In that building that we had so much trouble seeing through, we find editor-in-chief Margie Teate, with assistant- editor Lee Howell, looking over the staff of the Xew York Times. They are Polly Sherrill, foreign correspondent, Maiy Riley, circulation manager, and Ellen Price, art editor. Alta Noms and Louise Odom are secretaries to the editor-in-chief. (Imagine having two secretaries!) Another P. H. S. graduate in the Great West is Tommy Chamblee, now president of Western Union (not for cowboys). In i)ort at San Diego lies the submarine Troskeii on which Lts. Frank Cotita and James Crabtree are stationed. Robert H. (Bob) Jones and Walter Jones, famous golf champions, will meet today for the first time for the William J. Lyon trophy offered each year. Jo Earl Kingry and Joyce Xellums, famous comedy dancers, celebrate their first anniversary on the air this eve- nuig by entertaining the popular quartette of the day, Bealah Wright, Hortense Gonzalez, Mildred Creighton, and Helen Gibson. Looking into the records of the Virginia Fitch Publishing Co., we find the two best sellers of the year to be The Life and Witty Sai iiigs of Mary Jane Davies by Sarah Coleman and Poems by Mildred Entwistle. On the staff of The Ladies ' Home Journal in 1960 we see Dottie Keys as editor-in-chief with Rita Alfred as her secretary and Ruth Hood as editor of the cooking section. Four prominent women of our city, Mildred Pate, Geneva Parsley, Mary Penton, and Juanita Pitts are on a committee to investigate dog racing throughout the state. Margaret ilartin and Ruth Reeves are both working for a large corporation. Margaret has the position of book- keeper while Ruth is private secretary to the boss ! While in the Hollywood hot spot, The Cocked Hat Club ' ' owned by George Harris, we see the personality boy of Hollywood, Bobby Gibson, now starring in The Green Hornet of China. Jack Jemigan, famous baritone, has agreed to sing in the annual James Xorris benefit show. The manager of the show, Walter Lagergren, has also asked Harry Newkirk, Jr., another outstanding artist, to participate in this event. We foresee that Virginia Caro, Dorothy Grubbs and Doris Hale are happily marrietl to their navy husbands. They are stationed in Pearl Harbor. Do you know — Elizabeth Johnson, Mary G. MeXabb, and Verby Xichols are owners and managers of the Lonely Hearts Bureau — and do they have a business ! Harry Kahn, Florida ' s only producer, in the Roy Myers Studio, presented Harold Banfell and Ann Brown in •Mr. Jack Pitts Goes to Town. We see that Merle Mattson has attained fame as the author of the Lives and Loves of P. H. S. Teachers — (What a book!), and Bcnnie Saucer and Lillian Rutledge have introduced new algebra books into Florida schools. Let us rela.K for a moment and sail along with Barry Greenwell, snipper of the yacht Flying Fish in the San Franciseo-to- Honolulu race. Fixing on ahead we catch up with Gene Griffiths, w ' io is flying the Hong Kong-to-Manila sleeper plane for ■ ' rl61.98 r„ ' unil trip. Marie Morris is the air hostess on board. Adrian Kendrick, sheriff-elect of Escambia County, has selected as his deputies Charles Renfroe, Robert Rob- ertson, and Henry Tliomi son. Emily Turtle and Ralphine Willard, famous women fliers, have just broken all of their previous records by fly- ing their plane upside down from Pensacola to the Naval Air Station. Gladys Merritt, Julia Pape. and Fay Upton are running a parachute-jumping school. They are iierfeeting a new type of ' chute which they invented. We see a night at George Payne ' s Xite Club. On the program is a hot swing trio composed of Lee Morgan, Xelda Keliy, and La Verne Mobley. Also on the i)i ' ogram i ' Jenice Ellis, famed violinist, and her accompanist, Glenda M X)re. CLASS PROPHECY One of tlio most popular liits of tlic stiino in KHiO is The (lirls from Syraoiisc, written iinil ilirectetl by Kutti- Iwn Busbee. The ieudint; roles are played by Daisy MeAllisier, Carolyn Lynch, and Doris I ' arroll. Onward into the MediteiTanean we find George Dandelaki , the present U. S. anibasMidor to Uri-ece. ( Yes, there ' s still a Greece!) Dro| pin); down to the South Pole (no trouble at all with n dear m-stal ball) we come upon Itnndolph Krickson carryinjj n in Lief ' s footstejis, as he explores the South Polar region. Ellen Kubanks, having a new beauty treatment, is u plastie surgeon, with Gloria Diibiiisson as her assistant. The constniction of her office will begin in the near future at which time Bradford Keene, prominent busim ' ss woman, will lay the corner-stone. « Dale Scott lias been chosen Queen of Mardi Gras in Tupelo, Miss. Elisabeth Thompson is the songstress with her husband ' s swing orchestra. Out over the Atlantic (we really get around with this crystal ball, magic carpet stuff) we see Stanley Climie in command of the liner Ainericus out to set another speed re ' or(L On this boat are the two guys who are trying to put us out of business, Tommy Bouchillon and Arthur Cobb, noted experimenters in television. Skipping over to Xew York we are met by Evans Goodnight, head photographer for Scpiiiit Magazine. Imag- ine it. He wants our pictures! His office happens to be just opposite Bruce Allen ' s, head illustrator lor Men Only the magazine for men (nuff said). Dean Quarrier, Joy Smith, and Juanita Todd have just left for Fort Redoubt with their Army husbands. Doro- thy Fairdoth is happily marrie l, too. Of course, she drives a tomato red convertible. We see one of the most outstanding events of 1960 to be the founding of a new college. It is Mildred Pate ' s Fininshing School for Girls, located in Tombstone, Arizona. On the teaching staff are Marjorie Cook, Kathleen Fell, and .Jewell Gan-ett. In the lobby of our hotel (yes, we had a hotel, sorta cold in the parks, now) we see Jinimie Haynes, star of the Green Bay Packers, with the same blonde again. Up in Ithaca, N. Y . we see Jimmy Brackin professor of chemistry at Cornell University. We understand that he ' s doing extensive research work on hydrogen. There ' s a flash of light on the highway below us; no cause for alarm, just the new Phantom Phlash being tested by Charles Higdon. The Phlash was perfected by engineers Tom Anderson, Richard Benson, and Robert Gard. We find that Chula Qreenwell and Dorothy Hughes are starring in the current hit at Earl Carroll ' s The Ziegfeld Follies of 1960. Driving on we find Toulmin Gaines writing his memoii ' s on his back porch. Toulmin is the author of the new mystery best seller Guess Who ' s ' Revenge. Edna Sehaffer and Bernice McNair, dress-designers, and Hilary AVheat and Erette Stringfellow, famous mil- liners, are with the Lois Smith Ladies ' Shoppe on Fifth Ave., New I ' ork City. Coming down to Washington, we find Jane Witek and Jerry Brown, representing Florida in the Senate and House, respectively. Jane is the first woman member from Florida. Getting down into our own section we run into Carl Bumieister, proprietor of the Great Southern Bakeries, Inc. Back in dear old Peusacola, we find Lon Carr, manager of Studebaker Sales of Florida, Alabama and Georgia, along with his head salesman Thore Carlin reclining in their office. Then on we go to the F. F. Lumber Yard, some- times called Termiteville, owned by James Fountain and Charles Folmar. Winner of a recent essay contest given by a soap company on why housewives liked their product, was Malnee Henderson. The i)rize was awarded by Dora Miest, last year ' s winner. Rufus Sunday, renowned evangelist, opens a series of lectures in the Thomas K. Butler auditorium in Goulding. Prof. Fred Winkler, founder of the AVinkler School of Rhumba, has announced as his assistant, Rudyard Tall- man, originator of the Gator Glide dance. Roger Scott, coach of Ole Miss., with James Ward, assistant, has given up his job to coach ping pong at George AVagenheim ' s home for wayward tennis players. Dean AVentworth, propaganda expert, having lost his iiosition, is winding old clocks at the Elmer White Foun- dry. Guy Y ' aste has just completed a portrait of Leslie Smith (his masterpiece) entitled Mr. Smith Goes to the Dogs. ' ' And like everyone else we wait until the last moment to see tlie dentist and there he is, our own alumnus, Bill Coker, with his pliers, chisel, and barber chair . . . THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT - 1941 The class of 1941 wishes to announce its going-out-of- business sale. In fact the organization is literally giving away these bargains. Any returns must be made before the end of the day as the whole business is anxious to close up shop. Just look at these left-overs : 1. Joyce Pitts wills her two-minute review before a test to Lamar Creel. 2. To Jack Fleming, Joyce Pohlmann wills her soap cookies. 3. Eldora Powell leaves her flaming torch to Amy James. 4. Lillian Pritchett and Jean Rogers grant their steady stream of mail to any lower classmen who can get it. 5. Charlie Glidewell and Charles Gauthier leave their long-winded track strength to anyone who can crawl. 6. To Nita McGuire, Lois Richards wills her Glee Club standing. 7. Margaret Quarrier, Miriam Gomillion, Gladys Etheridge, and Mildred Mattair leave their sweet smiles to . Billie Pat Cary. M 8. Clyde Graydon leaves his honor and eraftsmanshij) as a scout to any young trouper. 9. Jim Greene wills his mastery of the English language to Oliver Leonard. 10. To Joyce AYebb, Regina Salvant wills her recent success in love. 11. Aletliea Roberts bequeathes her tiny feet to an junior with clodhoppers. 12. To Sidney Anderson, George Halverson leaves his record as a math scholar. 13. James Harvell, Bert Suggs, Juanita O ' Connell, and Lillian O ' Donnell will their mischievous ways to Con- ner Hag er. 14. Jeanette Scott wills her ability to change amounts of checks (in bookkeeping only!) to Molly Perry. 15. AVallace Henderson, Mai-y Kelsoe, and Betty Hual leave Billy Hual a charming personality. 16. Harley Cobb inherits a quiet disposition from Fletcher Hinote, Cruitt Thames, and J. L. Watts. 17. Anna Mary Sherrer bequeathes preparedness to any hop, skip, and jump sophomore. 18. To Priscilla Yonge, June Shone leaves her cute naive air. 19. Earnest Jackson and Mary Fabisinski entrust their musical talent to Ann Gunn. 20. May Estes Smith leaves her interest in medicine to Tommy Norman. 21. Thomas Jones leaves to Bobby Home his striking ability to reason things out (commonly known as argue ). 22. Chloe Strasser wills her dramatic entrance to Edwina AYhiddon. 23. Arthur La Porte, Yilliam Calhoun, and Joe Sutton leave their milestone stride to Norris King. 24. Dorothy Swinson, Marjorie Xettles, Marion Ulnier, and Peggy Hemmer will neatness to Gene Mankin. 25. Fred Keen and Alvin Rozier will their way with the women to David Henriques. 26. Judith Testman, Howard Pope, and Agnes McNair leave their wee voices to the whole student body for the benefit of the faculty. 27. Betty Ann Tierney wills her former steady to anyone in need. 28. Dorothy Tugwell, Madalyne Watts, and Wilma Caro befjueath their good dispositions to Dorothy Dean Fer- guson. 29. To Leland Greene, William Kindell wills his Virginia accent. 30. Zeb Knott can not, must not, and will not will Knotf to any young tot. 31. Charles Mankin, Toopy Work, and Robert Carroll will their manly physique to Edwin Simpson. 32. To D. H. Danheisser, Lamar Wallace and Carroll Richbourg grant their ability to ask questions. 33. Douglas Andrews wills his snappy actions and alert answei-s in Espanol to anyone who can persuade Miss Partridge to accept them. 34. Bernice Wiggins gives her ever-ready excuses to Ba rbara Gardner. 35. A. Henry White, Jr., leaves his A to Henry White. 36. To Helen Gaines, Leon White leaves his southern drawl. 37. George Frank Amnions and Josie Clifford will their hap])y-go-lueky attitude to Albert Williams. 38. Carolyn Lee and Mildred Gentry leave their sophistication to Carolyn Rae Walker. 39. Sybil Clark and Johnnie Mae Ellis leave their knowledge of Spanish in the textbook. 40. To Lenice McRae, Mary Leonard wills her cute litt ' e turned-up nose. 41. Lucy Majors leaves her army name to any junior with a navy name. 42. William Barker, Billy Johnson, and Harry Fowler will their well-groomed hair to Jim Harrell. 43. Martha Meriwether wills her pretty annual picture to anyone who can get it. 44. To Gallena Wisehaupt, Mary Merritt leaves her big brown eyes. 45. Jack Battle leaves name and title of Samuel Johnson to Jack Battle Junior. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT - 1941 46. Kutli Miller leave ' s her reputation to her sister Phvllis. 47. To Villa Andrews anti Huth Cohl), I ' auline Milstead, Leonard iioutwell, Winford Creel, Edna Kell, and John MeLuughlin leave their brilliance. 48. Julienne Moore, Berniee Moore, and Jean McMurrv leave their pdden hair to Jane Xoonan. 49. Billy Birks leaves his aniazin); knowleclge of worldly matters to Billy Mead. 50. Bobby Bledsoe leaves his nianaK  g ability to Deaietry C ' on.stantine. 51. To Bette Varnuni, .Joyce Myers wills poinp steady. 52. Peggy MeNoil be iueathes her swift eonelusions to any dry, drawling junior. 53. Callie Nix leaves her pleasing plumpness to Betty Scruggs. 54. Douglas Busey and Hunley Elebash leave their tennis ability to Bug De Lacee. 55. To Faye Diamond, Klfanor Mary Parker, Myra Wilson, and Betty Fernandez will their talkative disposi- tions. 56. Doris Pate leaves her willingness to help to any lazy girlie. 57. Jack Broome leaves his name in hopes that it will sweep Kleanor Webb through school. 58. Nita Peaco ' k be |ueathes her |)re ' isenes8 to Kathleen Alley. 59. Jeanne Gullette wills her long slender hands to Alice Yeargin and Gloria Robbins. 60. To .To Jo Jones, Dorothy Williams wills her ear rings. 61. Hazel Withers leaves her ability to attend many schools to Bo Scaife. 62. Necia Aynes and Katherine Allen will their natural curls to Bette France. 63. Fred Buian leaves a line of bull to anyone within hearing distance. 64. To Roger Cook, Willard Caro leaves his thoughtful look. 65. Betty Durham and Betty Bird leave their deep voices to Virginia Darby. 66. To Jack Buckley, Patsy Brown wills her cute little giggle. 67. Margarett Bragg leaves her impersonation of Jane Withers to any junior willing to take her place. 68. Horace Coburger wills his optimistic outlook on lif e to Mallory Kennedy. 69. To Bobby Gray, Charles Coe leaves his Charlie-Chaiilin walk. 70. Marie Campbell leaves her inability to make up her mind to no one. 71. Evans Colbert wills his ten pretty girls of shorthand class to any poor junior. 72. Gene Cowart leaves his boners to anyone with an understanding gal. 73. Henry Fielding and Dewey Rushing will their freckles to Margrete Clifford. 74. Catherine Conran and Maxine Greenblatt will their mouselike qualities to Martin Ray. 75. Elaine Cox bec|ueathes her ability to write editorials to the future journalism class. 76. To Barbara Roberts, Mary Edith Davenport leaves her book-chunking ability. 77. Patsy Davis leaves her meekness to Charlie Cain. 78. To Hobart Whitney, Harold Forster leaves his unruly hair. 79. To Carolyn Chappell, Christine Johnson wills her lovely skin. 80. Mildred Kayser wills her knack for bowling to any junior with tiiat certain swing. 81. Jimmy Galey wills his ability to worry Miss Johnson in English to Alfred Pipkin. 82. Jake Miller leaves his attractive country smile to Daniel Berry. 83. Eleanor Ellis wills her get-there-in-a-hurry walk to some weary-footed soph or junior. 84. To Stamati Kithriotis, Macatherdese Fitzpatrick and Curtis McGonigle grant their unusual names. 85. Elton Mullins wills his kinship to Moon to Kayo. 86. Lee Nichols bequeathes his baby expression to Tommy Loggins. 87. Amund Olsen wills his tight-mouthed conversation to Cameron Villar. 88. To Maria. Lochas, Carlo Petrella wills his Italian accent. 89. Howard Palmer leaves his last-minute double-duty efforts to any two understudies. 90. Elzie Pitts leaves her mature expression to Julian Reinsehmidt. 91. Albert Schwarz, Alice Fell and Peggy HoUingsworth leave their great stature to Lila Keys. 92. Herman Sewell, Burt Reid, and Nilo Quigley leave their ability as politicians to Kenneth Fulghum and Wayne Coloney. ' ■ 93. Mary Marshall Grice and Louise Hibberd leave thsir never-ending pep to any ten sophomores. Witnesses : Testators : Boogey Woogey Dottie Keys Baby Snooks Douglas Ajidrews Yehudi PoUv SherriU MARCHING WITH THE CLASS OF 41 By Professors of History Dean Wentworth, Wm. (Bill) Coker, Eleanor Mary Parker PREFACE AND DEDICATION This new and original history of the last four year class in P. H. S. is presented as an objective, unbiased, and uncensored record of the advancement and culture of the Class of 1941. This volume is lovingly dedicated to the Class ' s dear educators who racked their brains trying to teach that Class the fundamentals in the art of living and the science of working. CHAPTER I. RATS OR STARTING THE JOURNEY On September 16, 1937, four hundred and forty-eight freshmen entered Pensacola ' s institute of higher learning and set out on their Great Trek to Graduation in 1941. After being initiated into the mysterious routine of that school which they had always viewed with awe, the Rats roamed about the sacred halls in a state of eestacy just re- moved from delirium. But Marjorie Cook and Edna Kell snapped out of it to win first places in an essay con- test. Then the election of 1937 shocked the poor Rats into electing Hunley Elebash as president, Polly Sherrill as vice-president, Glenda Moore as secretary, and Bill Coker as treasurer. Squealing in high spirit, the Rats beheld the mighty Tiger football squad win six games out of nine, and the basketball quintet, cliampions of Northwest Florida, win twenty games out of twenty-three. Then in the same jovial spirit they sent their society stars to the Carnival Court — Polly Sherrill, Margie Teate, Joyce Myers, Alice Fell as maids, and Hunley Elebash, Bill Coker, Guy Yaste, Nilo Quigky as knights, Ann Brown as class re])resentat!ves, and Joe Eros and Kenneth Marchetti as escorts. CHAPTER II. SOPHOMORES OR ON THE WAY The Class of ' 41 goes down in history as the last class to enter P. H. S. as freshmen. In 1938 the ninth grade was moved to the junior high schools to make room for the expanding classes and thus the unfortunate forty-oners were forced to suffer a prolonged career as Rats. The sophomore. ' ? elected Nilo Quigley as president, Hunley Elebasli as viee-preiideiit, Margie Teate as secretary, and Harry Kahn as treasurer. Although the football team won only three games out o f nine and tied one, two senior members were chosen to serve on the Florida All Star Team this year. Then in basketball Sophomores Miller and Gibson served on the championship team which won twenty games out of twenty-four. A ' agenlieim and Elebash were members of the tennis team; Guy Yaste, of the golf team; and Lyons, Coker, Adams, Tallman, and Kindell of the track team. April 13-15 the Glee Club and Band went to DeFuniak where they took first places in the Florida Arts and Music Festival. Lois Richardson brought back highest honors as a vocalist. Serving the Royal Court for a second time the Class of ' 41 sent Ann Brown, Kitty Ward, Mary Leonard, and Miriam Goniillion to wait on the queen; and Dean AVentworth, Bill Barrs, Harry Kahn, and Bobby Gibson to attend the king. Dale Scott went as representative and Leslie Smith and Guy Yaste as escorts. CHAPTER III. MIDDLEMEN OR HALFWAY THERE! Seated in the gilded iiresidential chair of the Junior Class was the red-haired, dynamic George Wagenheim; about his worthy person were Eleanor Mary Parker, vice-president; !Mary Riley, secretary; and Mary Fabisinski, treasurer. Theirs Avas the tremendous task of overseeing the progress of their energetic class, and they did it well. Victorious to the last, the Tigers (in 1038 A. D.) won seven games out of nine and tied one. Among the idols produced by their successful campaigns were Angelo Ruggerio, Bobby Gibson, James Ward, Bob Jones, and Jimmy Haynes. Patriots all, the class of ' 41 vigorously upheld P. H.S. standards at track with Juniors Tallman, Work, Coker, Birks, Gauthier; at basketball with Gibson and Miller; at tennis with Eelebash, Wagenheim, Busey, Cowart, and Gaines; and at golf with Yaste. Unforgettable to all good Forty-oners is the play ' ' What A Life sponsored by the Dramatic Club, which had two juniors for officers: secretary. May Estes Smith and treasurer, George Wagenheim. George was also the vice- president of the Debate Club. Unforgettable is Eleanor Mary Parker who won first place in the American Legion Essay on American Citizenship, and Guy Yaste who carved a name for himself in the Annual as the staff ' s art editor. And incidentally, unforgettable is Lois Richardson, librarian for the Glee Club, whose dulcet voice helpdl the Club to capture first prizes at the West Florida Musical Festival. Ellis Work, George Wagenheim, Leslie Smith, and Bill Lyon were knights in the gay carnival court, and Joyce Pohlman, Mary Riley, Dorothy Hughes, and Betty Bird were the maids. Glenda Moore was the representative; Gene Cowart was the escort. And thus ended another year! MARCHING WITH THE CLASS OF ' 41 CHAITER IV. DIGNIFIED SENIORS OR THE END OF THE TRAIL Aftfi- tliri ' f veins 111 ' liiinl .si ni(; rlt ' s iiiiil (lit ' liciilties, tlu- ( ' las,- of ' 41 liimlly reiiclietl its Kfiiior vi ' iir. I ?d by Hob- by rilamour Hoy Uil)son, with tiny Dottie Keys assistiiiK, Hnnley Klelmsh scribbling notes and Kleanor Mary Parker trunrdinp the money box, the class was destined to have the most exiitinp year of all. Football was the center of attraction diirinjr tlie fall, with Captiiin .lininiic Haynes and Alternate Captain An- gelo KuKKPrio spnrrinK the team on to winninj; five games, tyin r one and losing three out of a tough schedule. The team chose, as the year ' s most valuable player, Koger Lone Ranger Scott, who was also given a position on the West Florida team. Al the Thanksgiving game, senior leltcrmen chose sponsors who made the game more colorful and interi ' sting. Adding nuuh to the school spirit were the cheerleaders, three of whom were seniors: Xilo ( uigley, captain, George Harris and Kleanor Mary Parker. The basketball team with Ilake Miller as captain and Bobby Gibson, alleiriate captain, provided many thrilling moments of play to its loyal PUS supporlei-s. In the minor sports. Captain Guy Yaste, our golf prodigy, led the team through a successful season. The two boy wonders, Klcbash and Wagenheim, entered the tennis tournament held by the city and u|)hel l the honor of PHS on the school team. The track team, with a .senior. Bill Lyon, as captain, began a very promising season by winning the first meet of the year. The Class of ' 41 was indeed proud to have Ann Brown chosen D. A. K. representative. This honor is given to a senior girl who is considered the best school citizen. As a farewell gift, the senior class pre8ente l a new American flag to the school. Students suffering from spring fever recovered enough to attend the annual spring caniival, where seniors, Bobby Gibson and Betty Bird, reigned over Pen Hi Land, with Nilo Quigley and Ann Brown in the second place of honor. Ellis Work and Dale Scott were chosen as knight and maid of honor, with Dotlie Keys, Kathryn Allen, Mil- dred Gentry, and Glenda Moore as maids an3 .Tune Shone as class representatives. Koger Scott, .Jimmy Haynes, Joe Earl Kingry and Rudyard Tallman were the knights with Eugene Griffiths and Jinuny Galey as escorts. One Wild Night — and I don ' t mean what you think I mean — but that masterful production of the senior class, the annual play! Several never to be forgotten characters are Evans Goodnight, Betty Bird, Bobby Kahn, Mildred Pate, Fred-and-His-Red-Flannels Winkler, Dr. Leslie Smith, Nurse May Estes Smith (no kin), Charles Coe, Joyce Pohlmann, Harry Boy Scout Kahn, Macatherdese Fitzpatrick, Albert Tough-Guy Schwa rz, ' Peggy Hollings- worth, and George Flatfoot Wagenheim. ! a ■..-ii., Miracles never cease!!! Contrary to all former customs, PHS under the leadership of tlie ' stildei ' it council, held the first school-sponsored dance in the history of the school. Everyone had a wonderfol time and the class of ' 41 behaved as dignified seniors should. n i.? i.i: ' wol i Several new departments were added this year to the heavier side, of our school life. Miss Kent taught a journalism class and was in charge of the Tiger ' s Tale. Mr. Crago taught speech, and another new member of the faculty, Mr. Tyler, taught the Diversified Cooperative Training course. An interesting addition to the extra-curri- cular activities was the Junior Historical Society. This club presented many programs on historical Pensaeola through-out the year with Mrs. Johnston as faculty advisor. Dean Wentworth, president ; Mary Fabisinski, vice-pres- ident; Bob Jones, secretary; Fred Winkler, chairman scrapbook committee; Bradford Keene, program committee; and Peggy S. R. Holljngsworth as the club ' s reporter. Again in. the Dramatic and the Debate Clubs the seniors took the lead — for better or for worse — with George W agenhcim president of the Dramatic Club and Dean Wentworth president of the Debate Club. Along about April 2, the weary and worn out seniors were shocked out of their spring fever and back to the harsh realities of school life by the dread of all seniors — Americanism. As they were recovering from this, the measles and the last weekend, another catastrophe fell upon them. Intelligence tests were given April 8, and for a week they went around in a daze trying to regain the dignity and pride they lost in themselves when they realized how utterly ignorant they really were. At last!! June 3!! Graduation — the end of the trail when all worthy seniors will receive the longed-for diplo- ma with a grin and a sigh of relief, and sing for the last time as students, Loyal to Our Alma Mater, Pensaeola High. CLASS POEM Our life at P. H. S. now ends; We say farewell to teachers and friends. We leave with this as a parting thought — What joys these years to us have brought. This is the class of forty-one; Today we graduate. We know not where our paths will lead, Or what will be our fate, But only that our task is done. With honor we depart. Memories oT P. H. S. Lingering in our heart. And now, with just one farewell look. We end this chapter in our book. In life, our goal will be the sky — For our Alma Mater, Pensaeola High ! — Mildred Entwistle SENIOR SONG From the halls of Pensaeola To the jobs of the U. S. A. Maybe to the halls of college Our future course we lay. Forward with thy standard ever We, the class of ' forty -one. Do cherish, love, and praise thee, ' Till our race in life is done. {In the Halls of Montezuma) Thoughts of happy days that we have spent Serve to keep our standards high As we leave our Alma Mater, And praise her to the sky; As we bid farewell to P. H. S., Underclassmen you take o ' er And e ' er uphold her honor. As we ' ve tried to do before. Bv Leslie Smith — Bradford Keene Seniors As The Juniors See Them Seniors As They See Themselves Most Attractive: Most Popular: Most Talented Best Personality: Best Disposition: Best Dressed: Most Bashful : Most Friendly: Wittiest : Biggest Flirt: Most Dependable Most Dignified: Cutest Couple: Best-AU-Round: Bobby Gibson Bobby Gibson Harry Xewkirk George Wagenheim Jimniie Haynes Xilo Quigley Fred Winkler Bobby Gibson Hunley Elebash Bobby Gibson George Wagenheim Fred Winkler Charles Mankin and Bobbv Gibson Betty Bird Betty Bird Mary Fabisinski Ann Brown Ann Brown Joyce Pohlmann Dottie Keys Ann Brown Julienne Moore Julienne Moore Eleanor M. Parker Kathryn Allen Ann Brown Eleanor M. Parker Most Attractive: Most Popular: Most Talented : Best Personality: Bobby Gibson Bobby Gibson Harrv Xewkirk Betty Bird Betty Bird Marv Fabisinski George Wagenheim poU,- SherriU Bobby Gibson Best Disposition: Bobby Gibson Best Dressed : Most Bashful: Most Friendly: Wittiest : Biggest Flirt: Most Dependable: Ellis AVork William Kindell Jimmie Haynes Hunley Elebash Bobby Gibson George Wagenheim Most Dignified: Roger Scott COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER : Red Rose. MOTTO: The success of tomorrow depends on the,,  -, ■ .. „ , ' t utest Couple: preparation of todav. George Wagenheim Charles Mankin and Betty Hual Mary Riley Polly Sherrill Grace Earnest Ann Brown Julienne Moore Marj- Leonard Eleanor M. Parker Polly Sherrill Jeanne GuUette Ann Brown Ann Brown - ■ YIItlilSlA HEAD, Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS .V.V GUSX. I ' reniileiH DAVID UESKIQVKS, Treamrer Oiiiilii AnortKn Siiiirpeon Agerton Kiitlileeii Alley Siiiiiey Aiulei-son I ' lit Aiidri ' iisen Ktliel Andrews Jewel Andrews Lylii Arnientrout Kny Askew Kidiilie Aynes Ktiye HiiftRett Marvin Hiiguett Luis Uarnhill Stelln Knrrineau Joe Bearman Carl Heck Dawson liedfiood Billie Barcaw Kebeeca Berlin Lee Koy Hetniarik Annie Black Leon Blacknian James Blum Dorothy Bobe Clifton Bonifay Harry Bonifay Dena Booras Violet Boykin Dorothy Brady Imogene Bray Albert Bresler Arthur Brown Audrey Mae Brown Ames Bruner Jack Buckley Marion Buell James Bunch Mary Bums Norman Byrd Charles Cain Ouida Cain Louise Cardwell Lela Mary Care Frances Carr Catherine Carriger Albert Carroll Mary Carroll JUi ' ton Carroll Julia Carson Rosalie Carter Billy Ca alis Billie Pat Cary J. T. Cary Kenneth Cary Horace Chance Margaret Chapman Carolyn Chappell Clarence Chavers Emily Chavis Hamon Church Marjorie Churchill Leonard Clancy Julia Ann Clark Joyce Clegg Margrete Clifford Mary Francis Clopton ttrnest Lee ' Cobb Harley Cobb H. J. Coburger George Cocoris Demetry Constantine James Cook Lewis I ' ook Virginia I ' opeland Helen Costoplos Lola Covington Owentlolyn Crain Lamar Creel Lamar Creighton Edward Croft Betty Crooke Carl Crosby Audis Dandelakis D. H. Dannlieisser Virginia Darby Betty Davidson John Davidson Joseph Davidson Harry Davis Ray Daw Gloria Dearing Charles Diamond Faye Diamond Helen Dickson Mary Eva Diffin Joyce Dilger Juanita Donaldson Elsie Page Doty Virginia Doumas Annetta Drake Tommy Dubuisson Eldridge Duck Elizabeth Duff Clyde Dunway Krumwise Dupuy Jane Dye Charles Dyson Fred Early Myrtle Mae Early Bill Eggart Millie Eggart Merrill Faulk George Fell Jack Fell Grace Fields iE$telle Fillingim James Fillingim ;•■ Lamout Fisher Jack Fleming Lloyd Fleming (ieraldinc Flowers Florine Fountain Bettc France Claire F enkel Roy Fro ' om Kenneth Fulghum Patsy Fuller Charles Futrell Helen Gaines Charlotte Gandy Barbara Gardner Betty Gannany John Gannany V. G. Garner Gerald Garrett Virginia Gaston Verona Mae Gates Marion Gay Richard George Leslie Gibson S. T. Gilbert Mildred Gilmore Walter Godwin Willie Eva Godwin Bertha Goldsby Bertie Goldsby Monteze Graves Leland Greene Florine Griffith Hilda Griffith Barbara Grom Lucille Grumbles Ann Gunn Bush Gunter Kearney Hacker Connor Hagler Jack Ham Vonceil Hammac Ronald Handrop Julius Hansen Jeanette Harper James Harrell Jim Harrell Melvin Harris Lena Harrison Juanita Hartley Jere Hathaway Wade Hawsey Harry Henderson Raymon Lee Hendrix David Henriques, Jr. Alice Herrington Kathryn Hicks J. T. Hines Marjorie Hines Elizabeth Holmes Barbara Jean Holt KESNETIl FULGHUM, Secretary Henry Holt Milford II H d Alberta Home Bobby Home Margrella Home Tina llowell Betty I lowland Billy Hual Harry Hughey Bernice E. Jeniigan Bernice M. Jernigan Eddie Johansen Helen Johnson Mabel Johnson Margie Johnson Lo!s Jones Joanna S. Jones Victor Kalfus John Kastanakis Bettv Sue Kelly Helen Kelly Norma Kelly Virgil Kelly Lila Keys Eleanor Kilcrease Charles Kimbel Gordon King James Kirk land Stamati Kithriotis Amelia Klein Esther Knepper Margie Kosmas Vilma Krasnosky Russell Lachmiller Joe Beall Ladner Horace Lane Veda Lee Dora Lester Sol Levy Audrey Lewis Betty Lewis Margaret Lewis Joanne Linger Dick Little James Little Tommy Logging Bobby Lund Dorothy Lynn Ma rich Mace Mildred Maddox Evelyn ALilone Elaine Manning Helen Ma ey Lloyd Mattair Winifrwl Mattingly Thelma Mayne Addison Mead Bill Mead Carolyn Merritt JUNIOR CLASS Joliii Merritt Kallilfeii Miller (iro t ' r Money .liiii Miii ' Kun TiiiiiMiv Morres I toll Morrison l)oriiil l Mover I ' lliiiiiav Mueller David Miillins I ' .ol. MrAllister Harry McCnskill lOdwanl McCord May Gene MoGill Nita NfcGiiire Kl liia McLean Mahol Mt ' Lcod Tlioiiias Mt ' Mahon Clinton McXair Virginia MoVoy Kleanor Nell U ' hi ' ha Xellums Itiitli Nelson Leslie Nettles Dixon Nichols Ray Nobles .lane Noonan Catherine O ' Leary Maurice Olensky Walker Oliver Winston Olsen Cathryn Ortet E. S. Owens Alline Parker Arnold Parker Grayson Parker Maxinc Parker Kayniond Parker Uuliy Lee Pate O. C. Payne Max Payne Pe rj; Perdue Catherine Perry I mise Peterson Alfred I ' ipkin KIsie Pitts Jewel Pitts J()liiiny Porrus Kenneth Powell Hohhy Prentice Conslaiice K ' ance Kawie Kay Virjiiiiia l{ead Carolyn Keedy Fred Keichniann Wiihelniina Rhodes William Rice P ' loyd Rice Barbara Roberts Billie Roberts .luanita Robinson Virginia iiobinson Bernice Roche Kitty Rosique Pat Ryan Glen St. John Freddy Sanchez Bobby Sanders Milton Sanford Russell Saucer lio Scaife Carlton Sexton David Sharp Mary Alice Shelton Clementine Shernuin Robert Sherman Lydia Shiver Kdwin Simpson Sara Sims Salvador Si rdinia Elbert Si ' iHth France ' s Smith Marion Smith Robert Smith Betty Snell I nnar Snow Jac Son La Merle Sorrells Betty Ann Spauldin ? Knima I aura Stewart Robert Stout Fanny Stowe Mable Suggs Harold Summers Martha Sutton Marie Swarthout Vera Tabb Glenna Taylor Herschel Taylor Christina Testnian Odette Thomas Dorisjeanne Thompson Hixon Thompson Thelma Thompson Doris Thorsen Milch Touart Madonna I ' ntreiner Belle Varnura Mathilda Vincent Carolyn Rae Walker Helen Walker Mihired Walker Owen Ward Donald Waters Joyce Watson Eleanor Webb Fairy Belle Weeks Dannie Wcntworth Kdwina Whidtlon Henry White Hortense White Sara Jean White Winston Wliitlock Hobart Whitney (ieorf e Wijrfjins Albert Williams Joyce Williams Kent Williams Martin Williams Maxine M. Williams Ralph Williams Doris Willis A. C. Wilson Cecil Wilson Gallena Wisehaupt Louise Woodham David Yates Alice Yeargin y m OKXK MASK IS. Vice-l ' resiileut SOPHOMORE CLASS ilALLOHY A ' A ' .V.VA ' Wy. Prendtnt HUTU COBB, Treasurer KATIII.Et.S FILGUUU, Stcretar;, Arlei{;h Ahliott Aiiiiit L« ' t ' AlM ' ivi-ombie Kiiy AbertToiiihie Eiinife A{;ertoii Va.sil Alcxiinder Alma All ' iinl Cnlt ' li Anderson Kiioiiii AiKlcnsiin Natalie AiulerMon Vida Andrews James Armor William V. Arnold (Veil Attison Cathryn Ifachus Mildred Hailey Hiehard Baker Warren Maker (Jeraldiiie Barberi Bernadine Barnliiil Imogene Beekman Helen Bell Leo Bell Daniel Berrj- Mildred Boddy Editli Bonifay Mary Jane Bonifay Wilburn Bonifay Milton Bookout Alyne Borras Edith Boyington Lois Bradshaw Adelaide Bray Annie Brazwell Helen Marie Brewton Dorothy Broekmau Betty June Bropliy Clifford Broughtoa Frank Brown Lorraine Brown Le Roy Brown Nancy Brown Olive Doris Brown Robert Lee Bryans Leia Brjant Bobby Bunch Mary Jo Burgess Vivian Busey Howard Campbell Louise Cani])bell Ouita Campbell Elizabeth Caro Harry Carvalis Tony Car ill Crisanthy Catches Carrie Cater Cai ' l Cayson Dorothy Chavis Billie Jean Clark Mary Lou Clay- Rosalie Clayton Harold Clcaveland, Jr. Sammy Clifford Edward Earl Cobb Ruth Evehn ' obb James Coberly Venitia Coi-oris Evelyn Coe- James (imlwn Coe Vashti Cole Wayne Coloney I Von Coinerfnrd Sybil Comerford Vera Conn Kllen Coriano Zemp Cornwell Thelma Cosson Ethel Cravey Sheldon Crawford Dewey Creel Geraldine Crigler Earl Crist Gladys Croft Oliver Crosby Gladys Cunningham Elizabeth Ciulla Lucius Daniel Warren Daniels Joseph Dargacz Marjorie Davidson Emma Jean Davis Mary Davis Laura De Camp Beverly de Lacee Virginia Dieckman Tracy Diffin Hazel Dixon Elizabeth Dorch Donald D ' Lugas Richard Dwyer Alex Early Vernon Eddins Eloise Edwards Clarence Elebash Clara Etheridge Mittie Etheridge Alpha Eubanks Carl Eubanks Houston Eubanks Jack Eubanks Fred Ethel Everitt Roberta Ve ' A Robert Fenton Dorothy Dean Ferguson Mary Ida Ferry Verna Fleming Barbara Folsora Grady Fountain Lamar Fowler Alice Frank Wilton Franklin Charles Freeman Kathleen Fulghum Bill (iahlcnbe k Raymond Gambill Thehna Oanily Lcaiha May (iarinany George Gamer Mary Lou Garner Luther Garner Edna mith (Sarrett I ' at (lilniore Raymon l Gihnore William (tilmore Marjorie Glenn Marion Glover Alvin Godwin Raymond Godwin Selma Elaine Goelz Sophie Goldenberg Delmar Goldsby Rose Mary Gomez D. B. Gonzalez Helen Gonzalez Mary E. (}onzalez Norma Gonzalez Hilda Goodman Bobby Gray- Neil Graydon Janet Green Betty Gregory Evelyn Gresham Floyd Gr ice Pauline Grimm Bryan Grubbs Ives Grubbs Margaret Gunter Angus Hagler Helen Hall Warren Handrop Cecil Harper Ida Mae Harper Juanita Harrell Marie Harrelson Jean Bernice Harris Ivan Harris William Harrison Louise Hart Ethel Harvey Juanita Hastings Emmett Hatton Helen iiatzapoulos Calvin Hauffe Maurice Heine Betty Herrington Tom Herrington Bessie Hester Jimmy Hicks Chester Hilliard Claude Hillianl Hentlerson Hilton-Green Ouida Holland Charlene Holley Ruth Holmes James Hollingsbead J. B. Hopkins Lois Home Louise Home Bobby Howard Russell Howe Arthur Humphreys Helen Isel Edith Jackson Edna Jackson Ernestine Jackson Lorene Jackson Albert Alvera Jacobi Amy James Edward Jeniigan Fay Jemigan Floumoy Jemigan Kathleen Johansen Kathryn Johnson Ted Johnson Alta Grace Jones Lawrence Jones Mildred Jones Richard Jones Annie Lou Joseph Carter Joyner Frances Joyner Charles Kahn Laura Kahrer Emest Kealer Kenneth Keith Guy Kellum Charlotte Kelly Mallory Kennedy Maxine Kem Jane Keyser Robert Lee Kimpton Roland Kincaid Norris King Carl Edwin Kingry Kathryn Kirkland Peggy Kirkland Donald Kitson Albert Klein Jean Klumker Betty Kocan Marv- Kocan Walton Lachmiller William Lagergren Adleane Lancaster Dick Langford Martha Lansdon Alver Lai ue SOPHOMORE CLASS I . ■i ' Dorothy Laweter Klizabeth Lee .loliii Lee KdlM-rt Leauier .1 limes Leiiiler Oliver Leonard Winnie Kale I e I ' artl IVarl Ann I vy Niiiline I ?wis Marion Lintz .loycelin Lloyd Maria Loi-has •Mary Ann Utni ' ar Frances Lyon llerlK ' rt Mabrie Helen Mace Hilly Macon Dorothy Malone Dowling Malone Klizabeth Malone V. C. Malone Gene Mankin (ieorj;e Mann liohhy Marelielos Virginia Marsh Ann Martin Marfiaret Jane Martin Dolores Matliis Halph Maxwell Faye Mayes Louis Maygarden Kstelle Mayo .Tune Mead Teil Medford Charles Merritt Mildred Men-itt John Mernm Gloria Miller Merle Miller Phyllis Miller Sylvia Miller F ' red Mimmaek Jeanne Miner Fennon Minshew Dorothy Mizell •Everitt Mock Betty Ann Money Jewel Money Doris Moore Bessie Morgan Beverly Morgan Ruth Morton Carl Morton Llicile Mary Murphy James McCants Ann MeCaskill June MeClellan Marie MeCrory Kleanor McDunnont Heiniie McOraw Wendell Mc(iraw Deity .Mc(iuire Krnest Mcintosh Metty McLentlon Hugh McMurrian l)ia Mclvay Dclh McXair (iwenilolyn McMeil -Hi;i McXeh- Lenice Mcline (iloria Nail Joseph Xee Janice Nellunis (ins Xeunuin Billy Newsom Kloise Nicholas Ted Nickinson Billy Dick Nobles Lurline Nobles Pauline Nobles Tommy Norman Aldrich Nortliup Charles ' O ' Connell Jack Odom Florence O ' Donjvan Pen-y Oglesby Robert Otteson (. ' harles Owens Ray Gene Owena Clarence Pace Tom Pace Emma Glass Palmer Amber Patterson Jean Payne Elizabeth Peacock Arthur Peagler Betty Peake Sophia Pedakis Elmer Pendleton Frank Penton Marion Pepper Bettye Peite Wilma Phillips Bemice Lillian Plaek Annie Lee Plant Maxine Poston Norma Lee Prince E. J. Quigley IjOuis Ramsey Martin Ray Martina V. Reese Ruberta Ann Reese Helen Reeves Lillie Bell Reeves Marion Reeves Kirby Keichman Julian Reinschmidt Doris Keyniundo Harbara i{hea Geralil Rhodes Dulan Rice Olene RichlHmrg Constance Rivais Gloria l obbins Victor Rolwrts Elsie Robertson Doris Roche Joseph Rogers Violet Rogers John B. Roses Phyllis Roses Iternard C. Rnmmel Hussell Rust Gladys Rutan Marjorie Salter Kamon Sanchez (iwendolyn Scott Mary Elizabeth Scruggs O ' Neal Sellers James Seymour Harry Sidransky Doris Jay Simmons Juanita Simmons Doris Jean Simpson Hosea Skipper Allen Smith Eddie Smith Gloria Smith Leon Smith Mary Louise Smith Milton Smith O. A. Smith Talmadge Smith Frances Sneed Marilyn Soelof George Solchenberger, Jr. Mary Abbie Spaulding Betty Joyce Steams June Stevens Howard Stewart Mary Stout A. G. Stroud John Struck Frances Suggs Alice Taylor Carl Taylor Lois Taylor Orah Teagle .Jane Thames W. J. Tharp Doris! Thomas Peter Thomas Camille Thompson Ethel Thompson Vernon Thompson I uiis Thorsen Hobby Tucker C. H. Turner Horace I ' pton hiude Vice Maiy .Ann Vick Cameron Villar Doris Vines Dovie Wall Ruth Wall J. D. Wallace Cary Calson Ward Melba Ward Mildred Ward Vernice Ward Richard Warfield Hernard Waters .lames Watei-s I a Vaughn W aters Kay I ' harles Watson Frances Watts .Vrlliur Weathers Louise Weaver .loyce Webb Ouida Webb Audrey Weekley Lloyd Wells Douglas White Eva White I ' riscilla White Lulu Whitson lOdward Wicke Jean Wiggins Johnnie Wiggins Mae Wiggins S. T. Wilcox Anita Wilkinson Dorothy Wilkinson Wayne Williams Bobbie Willis Woodrow Willshire ( Jrover Wilson Betsy AVilson Carol W ilson Rosemary Wilson Winifred Winter Alargaret Witcher Bob Wrighton Susan Yarbrough Yvonne Yniestra Priseilla Yonge Dorothy Mae Young Emma Jean Young tfeiP fI ' _ . FOOTBALL Although the 1940 football team would not be classed as a championship team, its record could be envied by many past P. H. S. squads. Out of ten games played the Tigei-s chalked up six games in the win cohimn, three lost and one tied. Such formidable opponents as Bay High of Panama C ty, Hattiesburg, (Mississippi), Cliipley, Quin- cy, Bainbridge, and Tate (in a post-season game) bowed to the Bengals, while University Military- School of Mo- bile held them to a scoreless tie. Their three defeats were handed them by Ramsey and Ensley, both of Birmingham, and by ilurphy of Mobile with a 7-6 score. Regardless of the fact that Coach Priest ' s entire forward wall graduates this year, chances for a very fine 1941 team are ] romising. The lettermen who will return are: Angelo Ruggerio and Rawle Ray, ends; Cai-1 Crosby, guard; Charles Cain, Edwin Simpson, Alfred Pipkin, Jim Morgan, Jack Fleming, David Henriques, Tommy Loggins, Vernice Ward, and Gus Xeuman, backs. The graduating lettermen are: Captain Jimmy HajTies, Roger Scott, Bob Jones, Charles Mankm. Bobby Gibson, Harry Kahn and Charies Folmar, linesmen; Ellis Work and Gene Griffith, backs. The managers were Bobby Bled- soe and Toulmin Gaines. At the Kiwanis Club Ijanquet, which is held at the end of each season in honor of the entire squad, Alfred Pip- kin wiis elected by the lettermen as captain of the 1941 team along with Angelo Ruggerio as alternate captain. R - er Scott received the award given annually by the Saenger Theatre; that is, he was chosen by the members of the team as the player who was of most value to the team. In the selection of players on the All-Xorthwest Florida Team, Roger Scott was named unanimously on the first team by the coaches of this section. Jimmy HavTies and Alfred Pipkin were also chosen. Bobby Gibson was place l on the second team and David Henriques was named on the third team. The players are pictured above. From left to right they are: sitting, David Henriques, Jack Fleming, Bob Jones, Edwin Simpson, Eugene Griffith, Charles Folmar, Carl Crosby, Russ Laehmiller; kneeling, Rawle Ray, Gus Neuman, Alfred Pipkin, Charles Mankin, Jim Morgan, Ellis Work, Charies Cain, Victor KaJfus, Bil l Barker; standing, Vernice Ward, Joe Sutton, Bobby Gibson, Captain Jimmy Haynes, Tommy Loggins, Harry Kahn, Roger Scott, and Alternate Captain Angelo Ruggerio. BASKETBALL The high whool basketball team pictured above, had a very succejwful seaHoii. They won 11 Kamex and loet 8. For the second time in as ninny years, they reache ! the semi-finals in the West Florida Hasketball Tournament. In the tournnmcnt I ' ensaroln ni rli, not see li ' d this year, was det ' ( ' ate l in the semi-final round by Leon Hi ;h, of Tallahas- see, the Northwest Florida District Champions, in a very fast game, the final score being :15-21. Previously the Tigers had beaten Panama City by the score of 3G-27. Captain Jake Miller was selei-ted on the All-Northwest Florida team that was picked by the sports writers at- tending; the tournament. During their regular season the Tigers won games from Murphy; Wright ' s Military School, twice; Marianna, twice; liraceville; Tate, twice; Panama City. « They lost games to MtUill wice, the kst game being the most thrilling game of the year for the Tigers, 39-32; Murphy; Mnlone, twice; Panama City; and Chipley. The letternicn of ' 41 were: Caj)tain .lake Miller, Alternate Captain Bobby Gibson, Kalph Williams, Harry Hughey, Vernice Ward, Kdwin Simpson, Joe Sutton, and Leon Smith. Lettennen returning are: Kalph Williams, Harry Hughey, Kdwin Simpson, Vernice Ward, and Leon Smith. Ralph Williams, forward, was unanimously elected captain for next year. Ralph will make a fine captain, being a smooth and steady player as well as an excellent sportsman. The ball players i)i(ture below, from left to right are: (on floor) Harry Hufrhey, P dwin Simpson, Dickie Baker; (sitting) Kalph Williams, Alternate Captain Hobby Gibson, Captain Jake .Miller, Joe Sutton, Vernice Ward; (standing) Ed Wicke, Leon Smith, Kenneth Fulghum, Jack Fleming, Charlie Cain, Coach Krnie Priest. Absent from the picture is Gene Griffiths, manager, who was ill. Gene was a great help to the team and it is regretted that he, also, is a graduating senior. TRACK The Pensacola High School Track Team ended its very successful season by placing fourth in the Annual Flor- ida State Track and Field Championships. In this meet Miami Senior High was first with St. Petersburg second and Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville third. In the mile run Horace Chance, a newcomer to P. H. S., set a new state record of 4:39:05 and came in first in the half-mile. Rawie Ray took third in the low hurdles. The mile relay team, composed of Ellis Work, Carl Crosby, Charles Gauthier, and Bill Coker, passed the tape first. The first meet of the season was a triangular affair with Murphy of Mobile and Pascagoula. The Tigei-s won ■with a score of 52 1 2 to Paseagoula ' s 46 1 2 and Murphy ' s 10. Xo records were broken. The ne.xt was also a triangular meet with the Tigers again competing against their old rivals, Murphy. The third team was Gulf Coast Military Academy. Again the Tigers were victorious with a score of 53 1 3 to G. C. M. A. ' s 45 1 3 and Murphy ' s 20 1 3. Horace Chance broke the mile record with a run of 4:42. Many of the track athletes have served their school for the last time, athletes who have been responsible for many of the team ' s points. Those graduating are : Captain Bill Lyon, Co-Captain Ellis Work, Bill Coker, Bobby Gibson, Rudyard Tallman, Charles Gauthier, William Kindall, Jimmie Haynes, Harry Kahn. In the iiicture below are the following: first row — Jimmie Haynes, Rudyard Tallman, Demetry Constantine, Jim Morgan, Bill Coker, Ellis Work, and Bill Lyon; second row — Charles Gauthier, Horace Chance, Bill Kindall, Tom Pace, Bob Jones, Clyde Graydon, Sidney Anderson, Bobby Gibson, and Bobby Home; third row — Coach Jack Maynard, Rawle Ray, Carl Crosby, George Payne, Jim Harrell, Marcell Gauthier, Jack Fell, Victor Kalfus, and Jack Fleming; fourth row — George Fell, Bobby Kahn, Bill Grey, Charles Futrell, A ' alker Oliver, Clarence Elebash, and Managei-s Charles Glidewell and Kenneth Cary. oT GOLF TEAM This yt ' ur ' s Pensaooln High Sohool Tidcr (iolf Tonm, on iic- count of II liitc K l ' sciisoii iiikI ii short M4-hool term, liiive been iiiiiihle to siH-ui ' e u ninny niiitrhes ii were e.X| eeted. However in those tlmt were set-ured they mode n fine Khuwin ;. In n Miiilch with the P. H .S. fneultv leiiiii April 15, foniposi-d of Mr. Priest (rnptiiin ), Mr. Criipi, Mr. liolme.s, and Mr. ttlls, -tlie Tigers won by a seore of 18-0. The match was played on the Pensaeola Country ( ' i ib C ' oiii ' se. On May 8 the Tigers played the Alinore team on the Peiisacola Country Cluli Course and on May 21 the return nuiteh was played in Atmore. For the first time in the history of the P. H. S. golf team a girl was (m the Tiger team. Klea- nor Mary Parker, who plays a niee game, played against Atmore, who also has a girl member. In this mateh Captain Ya.ste won from Pete Brislin ( Atmore ' s Xo. 1 man ) 3 and 2. Henderson Hilton-Oreen, in the jilayoff of the tie tliat culminated a hard fought match, lost to Ben Simmons. Tom Anderson defeated Andy Addington, who coached the Atmore team and played third position. Eleanor Mary Parker won over Bettv Lisen- by 3 and 2. This year ' s team is composed of Guy Yaste, Jr. (captain), Hendei-son Hilton-Green, Tom Anderson, Clarence Elebash (who is not in the picture), and Harry Davis. Although Guy Yaste and Tom Anderson are graduating, we look to Henderson Hilton-Green, who has two more years here, to lend the future Tiger golfeis to success. TENNIS TEAM The 41 tennis team, composed of Hun ley Elebash, George Wagenheim, Bobby Luiul, Douglns Busey, Gene Cow- art, Kenneth Fulghum, Pat Gilmore, Jack Ham, and Carl Taylor, made a fine show- ing this season. They played several matches, losing only to the Pensaeola Tennis Club. Matches were held with the Marines of the Navy Yard in which the Tiger net- men defeated them 11 to 1. P. H. S. de- feated the Pensaeola Tennis Club 7 to 1 and then lost to them in a return engage- ment 7 to 1. Matches with Brewton and New Orleans were held at the close of the season. Besides the regular matches of the season, some players participated in oth- er tournament play. George Wagenheim and Hun!ey Elebash played in the Pen- saeola Invitational Tournament in which Elebash was defeated by Gardner MuUoy and Wagenheim l)v Billy Talbert. Most of the team members played matches among themselves to determine their i)ositions. Coach Mills looks for an exceptionally good team next year. Although losing Wagenheim, Elebash, Busey, and Co wart, such playei s as Lund, Fulghum, Gilmore, Ham, and Taylor will return next year. GIRLS ' TENNIS CLUB The Girls ' Tennis Club was organized again this year under the sujiervision of Miss Pasco. A great amount of interest wag shown by the girls and many participated in the ladder and championship tournaments. The mem- bers were divided into two groups: the beginners, those who were interested in tennis but who did not know how to play very well, and the advanced playei-s. The advanced players helped to instruct the members of the beginners ' group in the fundamentals of tennis. The beginners enjoyed a ladder tournament and the advanced players had a ladder and a championship tournament. Officers of the club are: Jane Xoonan, president, and Beverly de Lacee, sec- retary and treasurer. The following girls were members of the club: Kathleen Alley, Rebecca Berlin, Carrie Cater, Catherine Conran, Lela Mary Caro, Beverly de Lacee, Laura de Camp, Kathleen Fulghum, Dorothy Dean Fergu- son, Claire Frenkel, Ann Gunn, Helen Gaines, Sophie Goldenberg, Leatha May Gai-many, Janet Greene, Betty Gregory, Evelyn Huckabee, Lois Home, Judy Testman, Ernestine Jackson, Amy James, Mildred Kayser, Bradford Keene, Jane Keyser, Betty Sue Kelly, Ann Martin, Dora Miest, Jane Xoonan, Emma Glass Palmer, Winnie LePard, Marilyn Soclof, Frances Snee l, Gloria Smith, Jenice Ellis, Mary Alice Skelton, Sara Sims, Betty Scruggs, Orah Teagle, Mary Ann Vick, Frances Watts, Joyce Webb, Betsy Wilson, Martina Reese, Ellen Price, Barbara Gardner, and others. The girls pictured are as follows: first row (left to right) — Kathleen Alley, Betty Moores, Joyce Webb, Dorothy Dean Ferguson, Beverly de Lacee, Jane Xoonan, Evelyn Huckabee, Katiileen Fulghum, Jane Keyser; second row — Marilyn Soclof, Mary Ann Vick, Ann Martin, Eleanor Mary Parker, Frances Watts, Ernestine Jackson, Amy James, Martina Reese, Claire Frenkel, Helen Gaines, Rebec-ca Berlin; third row — Mildred Kayser, Catherine Conran, Marj- Alice Skelton, Dora Miest, Ellen Price, Frances Sneed, Ann Gunn, Janet Green, Sophie Goldenberg; fourth row — Julienne Moore, Betsy Wilson, Emma Glass Palmer, Jenice Ellis, Judv Testman, Bradford Keene, Carrie Cater. o GLEE CLUB One of tlie outstanding clubs in our liiKh school is the Glee t ' luli. This year, iis in the last five, they were placed in the first division, Class A, in the annual West Florida Music Festival held in DeFuniak Springs. Under the able leadership of their director, Mrs. Maurice Davis, and their accompanist, Miss Virginia Tvler, the (iice Club lin-s pre- sented several enjoyable programs in assemblies and also a spring concert. Members are: Kathryn Allen. Carolyn Chappell, Kosnlie I ' layton, Gladys Ktheriilge, Mary Ida Ferry, M. L. Fitzpatrick, Mabel .lohnscn, Hradt ' ord Keene, Lila Keys, Margaret Jane Martin, Xita McGuire, (ileiida .Moore, Marie Morris, Hetty Feite, Lois Uichards, May K-stes Smith, Betty Varnum, Madalyne Watts, Kdwina Wliidtloii, Dorothy Williams, Annie I. e Abercrombic, June Berger, Julia Ann Clark, Willie Kva Godwin, Ann Guim, Margrettu Hornc, Ma.xine Kern, Dottie Keys, Bernice Mc- Nair, Martha Sutton, Ouida Webb, Johnnie Wiggins, Hay Abercronjl)ie, Sidney Anderson, Leon B:a;kmon, Lamar Creel, Jack Fleming, Xorris King, Aldficli Xorthup, Lamar Snow. Kent Williams, Staidey Climie, Jack Jerni- gnn, Bob Morrison, Carroll Hichbourg, Le.slie Smith, Henry White, and Uobart Whitney. BAND Conducted by Maestro Frank Marchese, Pensacola High School ' s Band has again attracted interest and praise by its strenuous musical jirogram. The Band ' s young musicians have made an untiring effort to pre-ent a season of music unsurpassed in variety. Proving itself one of the school ' s most useful and successful organizations, the band built up school s|)irit and enthusiasm at the football and basketball games by offering special arrangements for the enjoyment of all. In con- certs and assembly programs the band has excited the student body ' s admiration and devotion. It has served the school as an obedient senant over and over: in the annual coronation ceremony, in civic parades, in the West Flor- ida )Iusical Festival at DeFuniak Springs, and between acts during the senior play. The musicians composing the band this year were: Raymond Parker, Mildred Kayser, Kay Gene Owens, Don- ald Moyer, Elizabeth Caro, Rose Mary Gomez, Ethel Harvey, Louise Home, J. B. Wilkinson— darinit players; Fermon Minshew, Fay Jernigan, Hershel Taylor — trombone; Jinimie Galey, George Mann — bass horn; Burt Reid, Daniel Berry, Xorris King— drummers ; Albert Schwarz, Betty Garmany, Tommy Xorraan, J. B. Hoi)kins — sa.xo- phone; Clifton Bonifay, Doris Roche, Lloyd Wells — horn; Calvin Hauffe — oboe; Tommie Morris, Harry Xewkirk— flute and piccolo; Anthony Strome — baritone; Billy Gil more, Roberta Fell, Bob Fenton, Lamont Fisher, Joe Lad- ner, Eddie Joliannson, Charles O ' Connell, Howard Palmer, William Lagergren, VA e Thompson, Rolaml Kincaid — trumpet. HISTORICAL CLUB Members of the newly organized Pensacola High School Historical Club during the first year displayed an eager enthusiasm which was largely due to the work of the club ' s sponsor, Mrs. Mary Johnston. They enjoyetl talks and discussions about Pensacola ' s many historical places, among wliieli are the Old Forts, St. Michae. ' s Cemeter , the Dorothy Walton Museum, the Pensacola Public Library, and other early buildings. Officers for the first year were Dean Wentworth, president; Mary Fabisinski, vice-president; Bob Jones, secre- tary-treasurer. Appointments by the president consisted of a program committee with Bradford Keene, Leland Greene, Lamar Creel; a reporter, Peggy Hollingsworth ; a librarian, Fred Winkler; and critic, Maurice Olensky. Other members of the club were: Marie Campbell, Virginia Caro, Virginia Fitch, Helen Gibson, Ernestine Jackson, Mary Alice Shelton, Carolyn Lynch, Merle Mattson, Virginia Gaston, Marjorie Cook, Betty McLundon, Mary Meriitt, Mildred Pate, Amber Pattereon, Ellen Price, Joyce Pohlmann, Mary Riley, Mary Stout, Orah Tea- gle, Bsalah Wright, Billy Bereaw, Horace Coburger, Lucius Daniels, Jimmy Galey, Xorris King, Charles Mankin, Elzie Pitts, Rog er Scott, and Kent Williams. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the history of Pensacola and West Florida and in the histori- cal sites of this section. DEBATE CLUB In t pite uf the epidemics which struck I ' eniiacoln Mi);li diiriii); 1!I40-41 the Debute Club carrieil on thr(iiif;hout the term. Among the debates given were: Resolved — That Hawaii should become a state; That exeinptiorm Hhould be abolished in high schools; That the United State ' s should give federal aid to education; and That United States me licine should lie socialize l, an old favorite. .Judges and super isors for the clul were .Miss .Marianna Haliom, Mis.H Klizabeth Xiles, Miss Amy Doria Van Pelt, and in the seoovid semester, Mr. John C ' rago. Officei-s serving were Dean Went worth as president, .lane Noonan as vice-i resident, Claire Krenkel as secre- tary-treasurer, aiul Kathleen Fulghuni as time-keeper. Appointments liy the prejiidcnt were a re| orter, Maurice Olensky, and a program chairman, Fred Winkler. The membei-s of the clul) were: .lack Battle, Grace Fields, .lack Fleming, Kcl)i ' ' ca Berlin, Albert Bressler, La- mar Creel, Kenneth Fulghuni, Kathleen Fulghum, Claire Frenkel, ijelcn (iaines, Virginia Gaston, Leland Greene, Bob .Jones, Harry Kahn, .Mary Merritt, .lane Noonan, .Maurice Olensky, Mihlreil Pate, Joe Hogers, Gladys Ku- tan, Harry Sidransky, Mary Stout, (}eorge Wagenheim, Fred Winkler, Dean Wcntworth, Jane Keyser, Nita Me- Guire, Janet Gi eene, Sophie Goldenberg, and Carolyn Wa ker. The Pen.sacola High School Debate Club is one of the school ' s oldest club. It has had many changes in name anjl membersliip but has always retained its purpose, which is to develoj) better speakers and more logical thinkers.. DRAMATIC CLUB During 1940 and 1941 the Dramatic Club was largely a study and practice group. Emphasis was placed upon the fundamentals of acting, much time being spent in pantcmiime ] ractice. Short skits and plays, amusing and otherwise, were given at many of the meetings. Fleeted as officers were George Wagenheim, president; Jack Fleming, vice-))resident ; Virginia Read, secre- tary; Rebecca Berlin, treasurer; and Betty Hual, program chariman. Miss Lettie Ba.xtcr was the club ' s able director. Members for the year were: R. Alfred, K. Allen, B. Bird, M. Bragg, A. Brown, M. Cook, P. Davis, E. Ellis, A. Fell, M. Gentry. A. Hogan, P. Holliiigsworth, B. Hual, D. Hughes, H. Kahn, D. Keys. Y. Lee, M. Merritt, R. Miller, B. Rocheblave, J. Moore, M. Pate, X. Peacock, J. Pohlman, B. Reid, A. Kozier, A. Scharz, D. Scott, J. Shone, JL E. Smith, M. Teate, G. Wagenheim, D. Wentworth, B. Wilson, M. Entwistle, E. Turtle, C. Greenwell, M. Meriwether, M. Riley, B. Bcrcaw. R. Berlin, M. Buell, B. P. Cary, M. Churchill, H. Costoplos, L. Creel, F. Diamond, J. Fleming, C. Freiikel, B. (Jardner, L. (Jreene, J. J. Jones, A. Klein, V. Lee, M. Lewis, V. McVoy, M. Olensky, V. Read, V. Robinson, E. Wel)l), E. Whiddon, H. White, K. Williams, X. McGuire, C. Merritt, B. Lewis, L. Keys, H. Gaines, S. Clifford, R. Cobb, L. De Ca:np, Beverly de Lacee, E. Elliott, D. D. Ferguson, K. Fulghum, L: M. Garmany, A. A. Jacobi, J. Keyser, R. Kineaid, X. King, A. Martin, J. Xellums, T. Xorman, A. Xorthup, R. G. Owens, W. K. Lee Pard, Martina Reese, G. Robbins, B. Scruggs, J. D. Simmons, F. Sneed, B. J. Stearns, M. A. Vick, P. Yonge, M. Locha.s, A. Kubanks, J. Greene, S. Goldenburg, M. Soclof, J. Webb. HI-YCLUB The year 1940-41 was a very sulccessful one for the Hi-Y ' Club. Projects for the school were carried out through- out the year. Many leading Pensacolians gave interesting and informative talks at the meetings. Regular meetings were held each Tuesday under the leadership of Mr. Jesse Barfield, faculty advisor, and Mr. Maurice Davis, of the Y. M. C. A. At the beginning and end of each school tenn new members are inducted into the club. To become a member of the Hi-Y Club, a boy must be unanimously approved by the club, must have good scholarship, and must be well liked by all. Every member was connectetl with school activities the past . ear, either through sports or through membership in the various school organizations. The club ' s purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Officers for the first semester were : George Wagenheim, president ; Bill Lyon, vice-president ; Leslie Smith, secretary; Ellis Work, treasurer; and Hunley Elebash, sergeant-at-arms. Officers for the second semester were: George Wagenheim, president; Bobby Gibson, vice-president; Ellis Work, secretary; Gene Cowart, treasurer: and Bill Coker, sergeant-at-arms. Membei-s for the year were: George Wagenheim, Bobby Gibson, Ellis Work, Gene Cowart, Bill Coker, Bill Lyon, Leslie Smith, Hunley Elebash. Roger Scott. Xilo Quigley, Guy Yaste, Jimmy Galey, Harry Kahn, Bobby Kahn, Charles Mankin, Sidney Anderson, Leslie Gibson, Jack Fleming, Leland Greene, Jack Buckley, Kenneth Ful- ghum, Albert AVilliams, Grayson Parker, Rawle Ray, John Garmany, Jimmy Morgan, and Alfred Pipkin. PENSACOLA HIGH DCT CLUB This hi ' iii); the t ' in t vear of thi Uivci-sitieil Cooperative Training I ' roKraiii in the High Schu.il, itH ai-tiviliex have net ' t ' ssorily not l)een extensive. Participation in district and state contests, conihictinK one general schiMil assembly period, and promotion of annual employer-employee banquet are some of the outstanding accomplishments of the club this year. The 28 members of the Club are distributed in trades or vtM-ations for training as follows: Newspaper Work 1; Auto Me ' hanics 7; Radio Rei)air Work 1; Architectural Drawing 2; Reta!) Sa ' cs Work H; (tcncrnl Office Work 1; Mechanical Kngineer 1; Klectrician 1; Stockroom Clerk 2; .Meteorologist 1; Printer 1; Sheet .Metal Worker 2. The officers of the club are as follows: Jules C Miller, president: Kddie .lohansen, vice-president; Mary Grace McXabb, secretary; Ouida Ciiin, trea.surer; Harry McCaskill, sergejfJit-at-arms; KIton Mullins, parliamentarian; Wm. Tyler, coordinator and dub- advisor. - Additional members are: Bruce Allen, Roy xV.skew, LeRoy Retmarik, .Jack lirooine, .Jerry Brown, Kathleen Busbee, George Dandehikis, Hay Daw, Mary Eva Diffin, Henry Field. iig. .Jr.. Rol ert (Jaril, W. O. Garner, .Jr., S. T. Gilbert, Raymon Hendri.x, Krnest W. .Jackson, Adrian Kendrick, Curtis .Mc(jonigle, (Jcneva Parsley, Fre ldy San- chez, Doris Thorsen, Winston Whitlock, Cecil Wilson. SAFETY COUNCIL Nineteen forty-one marks the Safety Council ' s second year of sen-ice. Organized last year to hlep prevent ac- cidents in and around the school, the council has i)osted safety bulletins in every home-room, co-operated with the local jiolice department, and made constant checks on the safety conditions of the building. It is well to note here that this term has passed without one serious accident occuring in the school. Mr. Craig Mills has been the council ' s sponsor and director. Kathleen Alley was elected its president this year, and Fermon Minshew was elected its vice-president. Members of the council and their home rooms are as follows: David Henriques, 24; Roland Kincaid, 6; Mary Riley, 28; Lon Carr, 20; Ray Nobles, 30; Lorraine Brown, .33; Gloria Smith, 3; Helen Gaines, 40; Billie Pat Gary, 26; Billy Gihnore, 5; Dorothy Dean Ferguson, 32; D. H. Danlieisser, 23; .Jane Keyser, 15; Imogene Beckham, 35; Bobby Tercher, 17; Barbara J. Holt, 39; Ouida Webb, 41; Virginia Read, 36; Tommy Loggins, 25; Gus Neuman, 8; Ray Gene Owens, 16; Rose Mary Wilson, 34; Mitch Touart. 31; Milton Carroll, 22; Patsy Brown, 29; Lila Keys, 38; Ivathleen Allen, 27; Selma Elaine Galey, 42; Fermon Minshew, 7; Angelo Ruggerio, 21; Charles Ray AVat- son, 18. NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES The ne vspai)er representatives have charge of the sale aii;l distribution of the Annual and the high school newspaper, The Tiger ' s Tale. ' The success of the newspajjer largely dei)ends on their subscription drives and cir- culation efforts. One or more newspaper representativesserve in each home-i ' oom. At the head of the circulation department (the newsjiaper representatives) is Circulation Alanager Leslie Smith wlio oversees the sales, and Assistant Circulation Manager Lamar Creel who oversees the distribution. Serving the student body as newspaper representative-; are: .Jane Thames, Claude Hilliard. Norris King, Bill McNeiv, Tom Pace, Gene Mankin, Amber Patterson, Leon Smith, I dward Wicke, Ellis Work, Joe Earl Kingry, Joe Sutton, Albert Schwarz. Gene Cowart, Sidney Anderson. Lamar Creel, Kenneth Fulghum, James Kirkland, Carolyn Chappell, Dorothy Williams, Carolyn Lee. Ruth .Miller. June Berger, Bill Mills, Pat Ryan, Clarence Dil- !ard, Albert Wiliams. Ruth Cobb, Midred Boddy, Dorothy Young, Alice Yeargin, Jane Noonan. Xita McGuire, Mabel Johnson, Ann Gunn, Faye Diamond, Johnnie Wiggins, Evelyn Gresham, Dot Hughes. FACULTY Mr. J. H. Workman — Principal Miss Annei Cliapin cLane — Secretarj- Sriss Roberta Anson — Englisli Mr. Jesse T. Barfield — Biologj- Miss Katie Barrineau — Clothing Miss Lettie Baxter — English Miss Judith Bell — Shorthand, Typing Miss Dorothy Burrow — Latin. History Miss Alma Butler — Shorthand. Typing Miss Katie Butt — History, English Mr. John Crago — Historj-, Speech Mrs. Dolly Davis — English. Music Miss Buda Day — Geometry, Trigonomertjr Mr. W. W. Feazel — Mechancal Drawing, Manual Training Miss Orene Gillis — Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic Mr. V. L. Holmes — Physics, Chemistr)- Jlr. H. L. Hughes, Chemistry Miss Eula Hopf — Historj- Miss Lola Johnson — English Mrs. Mary Beggs Johnston — Historj- Mrs. Cecil Jones — History. English Miss Harriett Kent — Journalism, History Mr. Jack Maynard — Historj- Mr. Craig Mills — Bookkeeping Miss Kathlyn Monroe — Latin Miss Elizabeth Xiles — Hlstorj- Miss Lucille Nobles — Bookkeeping Mr. Joe Parrish — Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing Miss May Denham Partridge — Spanish Miss Katherine Pasco — Algebra, Arithmetic Mrs. Ernest Petterson — Business Arithmetic Mr. Ed Preston — History Mr. Ernie Priest — Biology Miss Louise Quarterman — French. Spanish Miss Marianna Rabom — English Miss Helen Roberts — Shorthand, Typing Miss Hazel Sangster — Biologj- Miss Virginia Schimmel — English Miss Mary Louise Stewart — . lgebra. Geometry, Arithmetic Miss Margaret Taulbee — Arithmetic Miss Virginia Tyler — English Mr. William Tyler — Diversified Cooper- ative Training Miss Lyda ' alton — Algebra, Arithmetic Miss Jean Willis — Foods Miss Virginia Young — Libraran STUDENT COUNCIL Believing in more student participation in school affairs, Mr. Workman organized the Student Council early this term. Representatives elected by popular vote were sent to the council from all the home rooms. At its first meeting the council began an energetic career during which it set up a House Committee and Lunchroom Committee, co-operated with the Safety Council, helped the school get a new flag, had charge of the Spring Carnival, sold tick- ets to the senior play, worked for a nine month term, and put on a school dance, an activity unprecedented in the history of Pensacola High. Elected as president of the Student Council was George Wagenheim ; as vice-president, Bobby Gibson; and as secretar --treasurer, Polly Sherrill. The representatives for the year were: Sidney Anderson, Jack Battle, Mildred Boddy, Frances Carr, Sammy Clifford, Ruth Cobb, Mary Jane Davies, Clarence Elebash, Mary Fabisinski, Grace Fields, Jack Fleming, Kathleen Fulghum, Kenneth Fulghum, Bobby Gibson, Ann Gunn, Calvin Hauffe, Mallory Kennedy, Russ Lachmi ' ler, John Lee, Veda Lee, Maria Lochas, Dorothy Malone, Janice Xellums, Jane Noonan, Maurice Olensky, Eleanor Mary Parker, Roger Scott, Polly Sherrill, Edwin Simpson, Sara Sims, Leon Smith, Marj- Stout, Mai e Teate, George Wagenheim, Eleanor Webb, Joyce Webb, Priscil ia Yonge, Tom Pace, and Ed Wicke. TIGER ' S TALE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Margie Teate Kii! inesM MaiiiiKcr — Aim Hn)wii N ' fws Kilitor — I ' l ' trji.v Hi)lliiit;«w( rlli Feature Kditor — Poilv SIumtIH Circii ' Mt ' .oii Miinn);er — Leslie Smith Kxchiuip ' Kditoi- — Sti ' lhi Kariineim SportH Kditor — .lack Fh ' inin ; Associate Kiiitors — .leanne Uullette, Dottie Keys Assj iate BuHiness Maiiai;erH — Claire Kreiikei, .Jane Dye Associate News Kditor — Mihh-fd Kiitwistle Asso«-!ate Feature Kditor — Barbara (ianhier Asso -iate Circulation Kditor — Laniar Creel Associate K.xchan(re K litiir— l{el eccii Berlin Ass M ' iate Sports Kditor — KIlis Work Chief Typist— Alice Fell Staff Artista — Ouy Yaste, Orady Baker W KIT Ens Helen Costopolos Edwina Whiddon Billy Pat Gary Elaine Cox Bo Scaife Clarence Dillard Fred Winkler Sammy Clifford Zeb Knott Donald Haggart Marjorie Cook Maurice Olensky Virginia Head Leland Green Lucille Grumbles Joyce Pohlmann Marie Morris Vrthur Cobb Jere Hathaway Mildred Entwlstle Alice Fell Dorothy Hughes Mary Marshall Griee Mary Kiley Patsy Davis Rita Aiford Juanita O ' ConneH ryi ' isi.s •Joyce Pohlmann Mildred Pate Joyce Xellums Daisy McAllister Kathryn Allen Mildretl Kavser Joyce Webb Dorothy Dean Ferguson Charles Dyson Amy James Dorothy Hughes Mildred Gentry Martha Sutton Bette Varnum ADVERTISIXG Mary Merritt Helen Costopolos Mary Ann Vick Martina Reese Mitch Touart Dora Miest Margie Teate Lamar Creel CARNIVAL COURT KING— BOBBY GIBSON QUEEN— BETTY BIRD SENIORS: Charles Mankin, Jiminie Haynes, Eudyard Tallman, Roger Scott, Kathryn Allen, Mildred Gentry, Glenda Moore, Dottie Keys. JUNIORS: Tommie Loggins, Sidney Anderson, Charles Cain, Jack Buckley, Ann Gunn, Virginia Read, Bar- bara Gardner, Bette France. SOPHOMORES: Mallory Kennedy, Tom Pace, Clarence Elebash. Roland Kincaid, Gene Mankin, Mary Davis, Kathleen Fulghinn. Dorothy Dean Ferguson. Knight of Honor — Ellis Work; Maid of Honor — Dale Scott. Runners-up: Ann Brown and Nilo Quigley. Class Representatives: Senior — June Shone; Junior — Kathleen Alley; Sophomore — Betty Joyce Stearns. Escorts: Senior — Jimmie Galey, Gene Griffiths; Junior — Grayson Parker; Sophomore — J. B. Hopkins. Master of Ceremonies : Hunley Elebash. Crown Bearer: David Tiemey. Train Bearers : Carolyn Bach, Sandra Eisman, Susan Pohlmann. t SENIOR PLAY ONE WILD NIGHT Bn GUERNSEY LE PELEY The plot centers about a young hypochondriac, Rodney Dodd, who, after spending in an exciting and hilarious way what he believes is to lie his last night on earth, finds when he does not die that things are rather complicatetl by wayward bombs and a night club singer, Jade Damelli. Rodney ' s bouse is (juiet enough at all times, but when Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, Rodney ' s aunt, and her attrac- tive companion, Charlotte Allen, come to visit — well, nothing must disturb Aunt Myra ! It is not only Aunt Myra ' s health that is thus being considered, but her pocketlxjok, too, for Rodney is in a slight financial s(|ueeze, and Jod- willow, the butler, and Henrietta, the housekeeper, must look to Aunt Myra for their back salary. The east included: Rodney Dodd — Evans Goodnight; Henrietta — Bradford Keene; Jodwillow — Fred Winkler; Aunt Myra Opal Ootid— Mildred Pate; Charlotte Allen— Betty Bird; Dr. Bell— Leslie Smith: . urse Trent— May Estes Smith; Ned Stinwell — Harry Kahn; Doris Winthrope — Joyce Pohnmann; Hawkins — Charles Coe; Dickens — Bobby Kahn; Mirabelle — Peggy Hollingsworth ; Mrs. Rooley — Macatherdese Fitzpatrick ; Mrs. Batson — Martha Meriwether; Jade Darnelli — Julienne Moore; James Scorpio — Albert Schwarz; and Officer Bragden — George Wa- genheim. The production staff included: directors— Miss Lettie Baxter and Mr. Jesse Barfield; prompters — Margie Teate: properties — Mary Merritt, Ellen Price, Carolyn Lynch, Juanita O ' Connell; publicity — Ann Brown, Bruce Allen. Dottie Keys; make-up — Madalyn Watts, Margaret Bragg, June Berger; scenery — Mr. Jesse Barfield, assisted by Mr. Craig Mills, Howard Pope, and George Wagenheim; house — James Crabtree, Bennie Saucer, Lee Morgan, Jim Green; ushers — Emily Turtle, Dorothy Hughes. Betty Hual, Janie Greenwell, Glenda Moore, Alice Fell, Dale Scott; and business managers — Mareie Cook and Hennon Sewell. Our Advertisers We wish to ex| re88 _ pur thanks tind iipprcciation to the advertisers in this edition who have rontrilmted their support toward making this book a success. They de- serve the undivided support of the stmlent body. They have shown their ajipreciation of the students by co-operat- ing with the student enter- prises. Only through an ap- preciative rehition can future co-operation lie assured. MARTIN-TOLTON INSURANCE DIAL 4076 14 W. GARDEN ST. PENSACOLA. FLA. TO THE 1941 GRADUATES We Say CONGRATULATIONS From the store that sold your Mother and Father shoes. THE MEYER SHOE CO. Compliments THE PENSACOLA HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 19 E. Garden St. SAVINGS LOANS COMPLIMENTS Where Women Love to Shop ' PENSACOLA ' S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE Air Conditioned For Your Comfort TtADE ' MARK HYGEIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING INC. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA BIGGS KUPFRIAN SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS A P FOOD STORES 270 N. PALAFOX -- 2700 W. CERVANTES Editor: Write this article over so that the dumbest numbskull can un- derstand it. Star Reporter: 0. K. . . . Just what part didn ' t you understand? Bill : Ah ! I believe this is my (lance. Marie: Quite so. Keep it, won ' t vou ' ? The difference between a Scotch- man and a canoe — the canoe tips. A J AX FINANCE CORPORATION A Pfnsacola Orfjanization LOANS UP TO $300 105 X. Palafox St. — Dial 2551 Compliments of Escambia Furniture Co. BLAND ' S Headquarters for Students ' Clothes 38 S. Palafox — Pensacola. I FROM A FRIEND Cars Trucks PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS Est. 1884 CHEVROLET Parts Service Miiw Guest : Irving;, where was the Declurutioii of Indepeiuience signed f Irv ' ing Moore: At the bottom. When a buv breaks a date, he lias to. When a girl break: n date, she has two. Doc: What ' s steam t Judy: Water gone crazy with the heat. A. J. COLNON I 10 N. Tarragona Dial 3552 GOOD FOOD HEASOXABLE AUVAYS I. 1 ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP Taste The Difference Wright Palafox Dial 6224 Compliments of Hudson Willys 101 E. Garden BEST WISHES OF BINGHAM TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 40 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW 24 BRUE STREET DIAL !)732 NIGHT 6275 E. A. ALLEN PROP. Local And Long Distance Hauling PHOTOGRAPHS That Are Different THE B B • RESTAURANT i Congratulates This Year ' s and Every Year ' s Graduates and Wishes Success to All the Students and Faculty. 1 __ 1 THE Citizens Peoples National Bank OF PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SAENGER— REX— ISIS THEATRES wiSH THE CLASS OF 1941 A HAPPY LANDING COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLAND LAUNDRY Students! Save Systematically MUTUAL BUILDING SAVINGS ASS ' N. 33 WEST GARDEN STREET J. C. WATSON, Pres. A. C. BLOUNT, V. Pres. THOS. C. WATSON, Sec ' y. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH HILL GREENERY FLOWER SHOP 16 W. Garden St. PLEASURE ... And A REAL HELP! A BITE TO EAT COMPLIMENTS PiGGLY WiGGLY STORES Compliments Garretts Shoe Store 30 N. PALAFOX ST. Pensacola, Fla. When School Days Are Over Refresh Yourself With DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND OUR FAMOUS SHAKES- . Pensacola Dairy Co. Greicory and Alcaniz Phone 3119 The ' uniera Shop gsx ••The Smart Gift Shop KODAKS — BOOKS — GIFTS 10 South Palafox St. Pantacola, Florida CONGRATULATIONS SAM ' S STYLE SHOP Styles of the Stars 9 South Palafox PENSACOLA, FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS ! ! Underwood Typewriters Ed. L Anderson. Sales Agent 204 S. PALAFOX ST. DIAL 3634 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 41 SMITH ' S BAKERY OFFICIAL JEWELER TO THE CLASS OF 1941 12 S. PALAFOX PENSACOLA Compliments of Mhttc $c mhilt BETTER CLOTHES T. T. TODD WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE Use Your Credit at GILMORE ' S Gifts Low as $1.00 Terms — Low as 50c Week JEWELRY FURNITURE Electrical Appliances 14 N. Palafox St. AMERICAN CLIPPER 17 i«w l Grocer: Well young man, what can I do for you? Jim : Mother sent me down to get change for a dollar, and she says she ' ll give you the dollar to- morrow. A pessimist is often an optimist who thought the S T P sign could be passed by unheeded. — Piedmont Highlander. Compliments Christy Beauty Shop We Specialize in Permanent Wacing 300 Thiesen BIdg. — Dial 3520 COMPLIMENTS OF FATHER PAT COMPLIMENTS OF TOM STONE ' S Tires--Firestone--Batteries Chase Baylen Sts. Phone 5111 BOWL AT THE Pensacola Bowling Center AIR COOLED 10 A.B.C. Sanctioned Maple Lanes GARDEN SPRING STS. DIAL 9020 COMPLIMENTS 0. J. SEMMES CHAIRMAN BOARD PUBLIC INSTRUCTION When I die, my epitaph, or what- ever you call those nijnis on jfrave- stunex, is K i K t ' ' • I joked alwut every pruininent man of my time, but I never met a inaii I didn ' t like. —Will Roger. Life is the art of drawing suf- ficient conclusions from insufficient promiaes. — Samuel Butler. COMPLIMENTS of a BUSINESS FRIEND OF SAN CARLOS HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF PENSACOLA. FLA EDGAR R. MALONE, President JOHN W. MALONE, Vice-President CHARLES W. LAMAR, Vice-Pxes. - JAMES W. ANDREWS, Cashier JOSEPH F. QUINA, Ass ' t Cashier ORLAND M. BROWN, Ass ' t Cai lner f, — =__ • COMPLIMENTS ItEYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE Steinway — Kimball Pianos T PHILPOT ' S WISHES TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ' 41 .♦♦o o,- , iiiflR®n QUinfl ' Fifty Years of Fine Furniture LITTLE BO PEEP Little Bo Peep had lost some sleep But didn ' t seem to mind it; By taking a nap With a book in her lap In study hall she ' ll find it. POME FOR MARCH Spring is Sprung De Grass has riz I wonder where da flowers iz? —Blue Gold 9 E. GREGORY ST. Compliments of INGRAM OPTICAL CO. Begin Your Business Career With a Friendly Bank THE FIRST BANK TRUST CO. 1 South Palafox St. Pensacola, Fla. CARL ' S BAKERY DELICATESSEN For All Good Things to Eat 715 E. Gadsden St. WE NEVEB CLOSE COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1941 FERRISS ODORLESS CLEANERS First irate pasxenRer on street ear after five oVIwk : Sir, would you iniiul tukiiif; jour foot off o£ mine! Sei ' ond irate passenger: Yea, if you ' ll kindly take your cigar out of niv mouth. He: I hear they ' re proing to fight the Imttle of Hunker Hill over iiKaiii. Hira: Whyf He: It wasn ' t fought on the lev- el. —Blue Gold. WILLS JEWELRY STORE QUALITY AND PRICES SIS THEATRE CORNER HARRELL ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 17 S. Palafox St. I ' ensacola, Fla. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 41 DAINTY DELICATESSEN Plenty of the Best, Always MAYES PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 20-22 W. GOVERNMENT PHONES 4197-4198 Congratulations to the Class of ' 41 Gentry ' s Grocery and Market Ifith and Strong: Dial 5727 THE WATSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate Rents and Loans CONGRATULATIONS To the GRADUATING CLASS attd BEST WISHES To All the Faculty and Students MuLDON Motor Co. INCORPORATED PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY Ruth ' s Beauty Shop EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE DIAL 6216 303 THIISKN BLDO. PKNSACOLA, FLA. COMPLIMENTS Corner or Palafox and Chase ELEBASH JEWELRY CO. It Costs No More to Have ELEBASH on the Box THE CASUALTY MAN J. E. DANIELS PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Pfeiffer Printing Company „ii8f| Sito Commercial Printers PRINTERS OF THE TIGER ' S TALE SNVantlO M3N us nvNVo 3U| ' 3)ioiS )l3£)a3)i l 3H1 I