Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

'! 1 9- - 5 'I ? if Z 3 L 'I- L . A FE 3 5- 5 S -yr I-f 'E 5 5 2 w? be E' t. D. Lk .Q -y L 2 , J, SS K' as If 5 sa 5 ,r il F 52 if ll is E 5 F E. Q' fx 2 ,.,,.v, I -' Y lf . Z7 TIGER'S TALE PENSAEULA HIEHSEHUUL Dedication XVP, the Class of 19-12, dedicate this annual to Lt. Craig Mills uf the United States Army, because of his interest in the school, its teachers, and its students , . . because of the good sportsnianship he showed in work and play . . . bevause of the hours he made happier for so many here i11 P. H. S .... beeanse his friendship is to he cherished. IOP? fr I 2, -. ' xi 1 . , .1 oL'1U.x A AGQQHTUXK ' smflafzl-xox! H. ,u:1cn'1'ox E. KA'l'HLl'1EN ,x1.1.1cY s11JN1+1Y L. Axnlfzlzscm A. PlC'1'lilCA AN D H ICA SIGN ETHICL Y. ANDHEXVS JICXVIGL IJ. ANDREVVS SENEORS -'nm .. I-I I' LA LI IC IC. A YN ICS w w vm , wwwvvw IU. PAX FI IIAIIIIILI I STICLLA F. HAHRINEAU LOUIS D. HICDGOOD WILLIAM R. HEHCAW, JN. HPII3El'l'A Af BERLIN LICHN A. BLAVKMON DOHCITIIY II, ISUDI-I 1'LII+'TUN A. ISUXIFAY DICNA ISOUKAS AI,I!ICHT D0'l'TOAIS VIOLET BOYKIN IMOGENH D. HHAY ALBERT D. HHESLER 4 .3 tklq K: 1 .IUHN H. liI't'KLl'IY MAIKIAN IC. Hl7l'ILL JAMES S. l3L'Nl'I1 MARY E. IIYHNS UHAHLPIS G. CAIN, JH K. LOUIS P1 UAH D WE LL L ELA M A R Y UAH O I k SENIORS FRANCES M. CARR CAROLYN CHAPPELL J. MARGRETE CLII FORIJ I.Ol.A M. COVINGTON M. CATHERINE CARRIGER CLARENCE CHAVERS MARY FRANCIS CLOPTON GWENDOLYN C. CRAIN MARY CARROLL EMILY R. CHAVIS HARLEY A. COBB I . LAMAR CREEL MILTON M. CARROLL MARJORIE L. CHURCHILL IJEMETRY G. CONSTANTINE J. CARL CROSBY BILLIE PAT CARY C. LEONARD CLANCY E. LEWIS COOK DAVID H. DANHEISSER KENNETH A. CARY .ll'LIA ANN CLARK E. VIRGINIA COPELAND ELIZABETH L. DAVIDSON MARGARET L. CHAPMAN E. JOYCE CLEGG HELEN A. COSTOPLOS JOSEPH H. DAVIDSON 1 WE QM Y is il if W 5, ,jfs :'V . - nf. r 1 HARRY R. DAVIS GLORIA M. DEARING E. ILENE DEES A. FAYE DIAMOND MARY EVA DIFFIN JOYCE L. DILGER ERNESTINE E. DOBSON SENIORS ELSIE P. DOTY J. KRUMWISE DUPUY BETTY JANE DYE MYRTLE MAE EARLY RONALD H. EDDINS DOROTHY I. EDXVARDS AMELIA MARY EGGART WILLIAM R. EGGART GEORGE A. FELL, JR. JAl'K J. FELL GRAVE FIELDS JAMES B. FILLINGIM L. ESTELLE FILLINGIM AUDREY D. FISCHLER JAVK XV. FLEMING LLOYD L. FLEMIXG GERALDINE FLONYERS FLORINE FOUNTAIN BETTE L. FRANCE VLAIRE M. FRENKEL ROY R. FROOM I KICNNICTH I l'I,lIIIl'AI, .IR l'HARI,I'IS W. I I I'RI'II.I4 HICLICN A. GAINPIS .IOHN H. GARMANY, JR. EI.IZABI'l'I'H GARMANY W. O. GARNIGR, JR. VIRGINIA H. GASTON SENIORS R. .I ICRR Y GA'I'I'1S VICRONA MAE GATICS MARION A. GAY IIICSIIIH H. GIBSON S. 'IK GILHERT MIIIIJRED M. GILMOR H IYIIILIIC EVA Gt IDWIN MONTEZH GRAVES H. LELAND GRI+lI'INl'l, Jr FLORINIC GRIFFITH ANN OVNN L. KICARNY HAVKICR VONVFIII. HAMMAI' I. RONALD HANDROI' , ll .II'IANICT'I'I'I BI. HARPER JAMES N. HARRl'II.I, R. AIICIIVIN HARRIS W. LHNA HARRISON .IFANITA II. HARTLI-IY JAMES IIARVI-lI.I, DAVID N. HI-INRIQl'I'IS, II I. . if, it . 'bq A l , 5 JU . I 1 r I A f U 73 ,- Q .A,. 4 N. AL1l'E L. HEliIiING'l'ON KA'l'liliYN HIUKS J. T. HINES MAHJOIKIE L. HINES E. ELIZABETH HOLMES BARBARA JEAN HOLT HENRY HOLT, JR. SENIORS MANHHETTA E. HOHNE HEHNIVE E. JERNIHAN ROI-CERT S. HOHNE ISEHNIVE M. JEHNIGAN LOFISE HOXYARTH t'. EDWARD JOHANSEN 'FINA HOWELL MAHJOHIE JOHNSON HETTE J. HOXYLAND JOANNA SHEPARD JONES l'. VVILLIAM HUAL WALTER JONES, JR. MADDIE BEATRIVE HUDSON VICTOR S. KALFUS JOHN ll. KASTANAKIS HELEN E. K IQLLY JAMES H. KIHKLAND STAMATI O. K1'l'HRIO'I'IS K. ESTHEH KNEPPER , VILMA KHASNOSKY STELLA KRUM 5 2 Our Advertisers We wish to express our thanks and app1'e1'iati0n to the :advertisers in this edition who have 1-ontributed their support toward making this hook ai suvvess. They de- serve the undivided support of the student body. They have shown their appreciation of the students hy e0-operat- ing with the student enter- prises. Only through an ap- previzntive relation can future 4-0-opemtimi he assured. CONGRATULATIONS FROM LA MODE MARTIN-TOLTON INS,URANCE L. 14 W. Garden 'i i Phone 6114 COMPLIMENTS OF DOUGLAS-ALLEN Students! Save Systematlcally MUTUAL BUILDING 8z SAVINGS ASS N . 33 West Garden- Street J. U. XVATSON, President A. C. BLOUNIF, I Ice Prevuivnt THOS.'C. XVATSUN, Nezrelarq 9 ELEBASH JEWELRY CO COMPLIMENTS OF THE I ,sm ,f ,S no I f is f Q e j Iiif flilftdlil i1.i r1QLf1tl1.iifl 1AcHIfJfi, ,sooo - OF PENSACOLA, FLA. -'iff-3:35 EDGAR R. MALONE, President JOHN W. MALQNF, 1 we zffmzfm 'o ' CHARLES W. LAMAR,Vice-Pres. JAMES IN ANDRPVS S, Iaslzier X JOSEPH F. QUINA, Assistant fvashier DUDLEY C. BRFW ION lsst Iaslner 'WEMBE9' . ORLAND M. BROWN, Assistant Caahier JOSEPH H. SIJNNLH Asst lashwr CONGRATULNHONS l LOUISE SHOPPE PETREE BROTHERS O ' l'l'lmI0suI0 y .lI'TUJl0TIVE HQU111i1r:.v1' l 101-103 South Hayien So-get t A PENSACOLA, PLA. PLEASURE O t O A, A A ' ' ' iEiCorigratula,tions ,. A REAL i Wills Jewelry Store t 2 N. P 1 f Q, H E L P I Gifts l nr ldlzlfg gjasirnz WU 2 I t PHOTOGRAPHS , 4 That Are Different Q ,,., 2 W EDZ: ,. ,l., :zl VEZE 5 z E5i.E,: ::1,, I ,, f i f I' PP P Pl 1 35522 :ll 5' ,521 '1.'1': f E52122-Q'fQ52:'5EifE?2'iE?i5r::if15,551,:5QiiQ522'Zff2533:fi - : 3'I5-:1E35:55E5555iiEili53 5 ill' A Bn: 'ro :Af ,Z.EF'92Q?fg,4 Hola illilllll'- DO you use tooth- paste? Hain Baskin - What for? Xone ot' lny teeth ure loose. Huth: Oh, lie's so romantic-I He mills lne fair hilly. Fred: Form of hahit. Sis Hek ai street ear eonduvtorf' Daddy, Said little Johnny, I want to get nnn'ried. Very well, Son, replied his futher, mul whom dial you want to lll2ll'l'y?n Grandma, was the llffllllfl re- ply. Hold on there, said Dad, you 1lon't think I'4l let you marry lllj' lllUlll'9l 'dll you ? ll'liy shouldn't l, retortell the youthful logieian, you nmrrieml inine fli4ln't you? -MSCYV Spec-tutor. Furl Page: I tlon't want u V615 large pit-ture. I,llOI0gl'2lllll6l'Z All right then shut your n1outh. Soph: l just thought of u good joke. , Senior: Aw, get your mind off' yourSelf.'l Y l 4 l F Fisher- Brown Insurance f PHONE 2121 A CASH PURCHASE IS A . . . CASH SAVING AT P E N N E Y ' S ll lx l I t ji l n L l J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. , ,.,A,J I S E X' 1 X if AUTOGRAPHS n SENIOR DIRECTORY WALLACE ADAMS CCHUINIUCKJ CHARLES CAIN CHURRYJ QSUGARJ CARL CROSBY Track Team, '39 OUIDA AGERTON SPURGEON AGERTON QMARIANNAJ KATHLEEN ALLEY IKATEJ Newspaper Representative, '40 Dramatic Club. '41, '42 Tennis Club, '41 Safety Council, '41 Class Representative, '41 Senior Play Carnival Maid, '42 AILEEN PETREA ANDREASEN KPATJ SIDNEY ANDERSON QSIDJ Glee Club, '40, '41, '42 Football, '41, '42 Track, '41 Student Council, '41, '42 Newspaper Representative, '40, '41 Hi-Y Club, '41, '42 Carnival Knight, '41 Vice-President Senior Class, '42 Class Prophet Senior Play Dramatic Club, '42 ETHEL ANDREVVS JEWEL ANDREVVS KLEFTYJ Hi-Y Club, '42 EULALIE AYNES FAYE BAGGETT STELLA BARRINEAU ISTARJ Exchange Editor, '41, '42 Carnival Maid of Honor, '42 DAWSON BEDGOOD CLEFTYJ WILLIAM R. BERCAW, JR. CBILLYJ Dramatic Club, '39 Historical Club, '41 Tiger's Tale, '41 REBECCA BERLIN CBECKYJ Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Treasurer, Dramatic Club, '40 Tennis Club, '40 Safety Council, '40 Debate Club, '40 Room Representative, '40 Newspaper Staff, '41, '42 LEON BLACKMON CFUZZYJ Glee Club, '41, '42 Music Class. '40 JAMES BLUM Carnival Knight, '42 DOROTHY BOBE QDOTTIEJ Music Class, '42 CLIFTON BONIF'AY Band Drum Major, '40, '41, '42 Glee Club, '41, '42 Dramatic -Club, '41, '42 DENA BOORAS KDEEJ Music Class, '40 ALBERT BOTTOMS VIOLET BOYKIN CPOTSIEJ IMOG ENE BRAY ALBERT BRESLER Debate Club, '40, '41 ARTHUR BROWN JACK BUCKLEY KBUCKJ Football, '39, '40 Basketball, '40, '41 Track, '41 Carnival Knight, '41 Hi-Y Club, '40, '41, '42 Vice President Hi-Y Club, '42 Room Representative, '40 JAMES BUNCH MARIAN BUELL MARY BURNS NORMAN BYRD Football, '39, '40, '41 Basketball, '40, .'41, '42 Carnival Knight, '41 Hi-Y Club, '42 Senior Play LOUISE CARDWELL LELA MARY CARO FRANCES CARR Safety Council, '40 Student Council, '41, '42 Dramatic Club, '42 CATHERINE CARRIGER MARY CARROLL MILTON M. CARROLL QHUCKJ Safety Council, '41 BILLIE PAT CARY Room Representative, '40, '41 Newspaper Representative, '40, '41 Vice President Sophomore Class, '40 Safety Council, '41 Treasurer, Dramatic Club, '42 Class Historian Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '42 Girls' Basketball, '41 Art Editor, Tiger's Tale, '42 Carnival Maid, '42 J. T. CARY. JR. ICARYJ Tennis Team, '42 KENNETH CARY Football, '39, '40, '41 Track Manager, '40, '41 CLARENCE CHAVERS CREDJ MARGARET CHAPMAN CAROLYN CHAPPELL EMILY CHAVIS MARJORIE CHURCHILL Dramatic Club, '41, '42 LEONARD CLANCY' JULIA ANN CLARK QMOEJ Glee Club, '41, '42 JOYCE CLEGG MARGRETE CLIFFORD CPETEJ MARY FRANCIS CLOPTON Debate Club, '40 HARLEY COBB Music Class, '40 Newspaper, '40, '42' H. J. COBURGER KRED5 DEMETRY CONSTANTINE Music Class, '40 Track, '41 Football Manager, '41 LEVVIS COOK KCAPTAINJ VIRGINIA COPELAND IJINAJ Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '42 WILLIAM CORNER fBILLb HELEN COSTOPLOS News Editor, Tiger's Tale, '42 Dramatic Club, '40 Advertising Staff, '40, '41 LOLA COVINGTON iCOVIEJ Music Class. '42 GWENDOLYN CRAIN IGWENJ LAMAR CREEL Home Room Representative, '40 Newspaper Representative. '40, '41 Assistant. Circulation Manager Tiger's Tale, '41 Circulation Manager Tiger's Tale, '42 Dramatic -Club, '40, '41, '42 Debate Club, '41 Glee Club, '41, '42 Historical Club, '41 Class Prophet Carnival Knight, '42 Hi-Y Club, '42 , Football, '40, '41, '42 Track, '40, '41 D. I-I. DANHEISSER VIRGINIA DARBY QGINJ CDUKEJ BETTY DAVIDSON QBETJ ' JOHN DAVIDSON JOSEP'H DAVIDSON HARRY DAVIS Gnonm DEARING CPATD ILENE DEES BETTY pswoomr FAYE DIAMOND IBABYJ Newspaper Representative, '42 Dramatic Club, '41, '42 MARY EVA DIFFIN JOYCE DILGER ERNESTINE DOBSON QERNIEJ ELSIE DOTY CLYDE DUNAVVAY KRUMYVISE DUPUY Carnival Knight, '42 JANE DYE Football Sponsor, '40 Cheerleader, '42 Associate Business Manager, Tlger's Tale, '41 Basketball, '40 Newspaper Representative, '40 MYRTLE MAE EARLY RONALD EDDINS QHARDTACKJ DOROTHY EDVVARDS BILL EGGART AMELIA MARY EGGART CMILLIEJ GEORGE F'ELL KBUBBERJ JACK FELL IFLASHJ Track, '41 Football, '41 GRACE FIELDS Student Council, '41 Debate Club, '41 ESTELLE FILLINGIM JAMES FILLINGIM Band, '41, '42 AUDREY FISCHLER JACK FLEMING Football, '39, '40, '41 Basketball, '40, '41, '42 Track, '41 Student Council, '41, '42 President Student Council, '42 Glee Club, '40, '41, '42 President, Glee Club, '42 Hi-Y Club, '41, '42 President, Hi-Y Club. '42 Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '42 Vice President. Dramatic Club, '41 Debate Club, '40, '41 Sports Editor, Tiger's Tale, '41, '42 Fafety Council, '40 Carnival Knight, '40 Class Officer, '40 Senior Play, '42 Carnival King, '42 LLOYD FLEMING GERALDINE FLOWERS KJERRYJ FLORINE FOUNTAIN CBUDDY5 BETTE FRANCE Class Representative, Camlval '40 Carnival Maid, '41 Football Maid, '41 SENIOR DIRECTORY CLAIRE FRENKEL Dramatic Club, '40 Debate Club, '40, '41 Assistant Business Manager, Tiger's Tale, '41 Business Manager, Tiger's Tale, '42 Captain, Girls' Basketball, '41 Safety Council, '42 ROY FROOM CFROOMIEJ Asst. Mgr. Basketball Team. '40, '41 Manager Basketball Team, '42 KENNETH' FULGHUM, JR. CKENNYJ Glee Club, '40 Debate Club, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '40 Carnival Knight, '40 Tennis Team, '40, '41, '42 Basketball, '42 Class Secretary, '41 Student Council, '41 Hi-Y Club, '40, '41, '42 President Hi-Y Club, '42 Newspaper Representative, '41 CHARLES FU TRELL KFOO-FOOD HE Track, '40, '41 LEN GAINES Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Tennis Team, '41 Debate Club, '41 JOHN GARMANY MA W. Dramatic Club, '42 Senior Play, '42 Glee Club, '41, '42 Hi-Y Club, '41, '42 Treasurer, Hi-Y Club. '42 Track Team, '40 Newspaper Representative, '42 RGARET E. GARMANY' QBETTYJ Band, '41 O. GARNER JEVVEL GARRETT CDUJ VIRGINIA GASTON Debate Club, '41 Junior Historical Club, '41 JERRY GATES VERONA MAE GATES CSUEJ MA RION GAY Sponsor, Thanksgiving Football Game, '42 Basketball, '40 LESLIE GIBSON CBUZZP Hi-Y Club, '40, '41, '42 Tennis Team, '42 Dramatic Club, '42 Newspaper Representative, '42 Stage Manager, Senior Play, '42 S. T. GILBERT MILDRED GILMORE Basketball, '40 I Newspaper Representative, '42 VVILLIE EVA GODVVIN MO Glee Club, '41, '42 NTEZE GRAVES LELAND GREENE '40 Dramatic Club Play. Debate Club, '41 Dramatic Club, '41, '42 Historical Club, '41 Hi-Y Club, '40, '41, '42 Secretary, Hi-Y Club, '41 Tiger's Tale, '42 Basketball. '40 Football, '40, '41 FLORINE GRIFFITH AN KE N GUNN Dramatic Club, '40 Debate Club, '40 Football Sponsor, '40, '41 Newspaper Representative, '41 Glee Club, '41, '42 Vice President Glee Club, '42 Student Council, '41 Lunchroom Council, '41 Carnival Maid, '41 President Junior Class, '41 Assembly Committee, '42 D .A. R. Representative, '42 President Senior Class, '42 Carnival Maid of Honor, '42 ARNY HACKER CONNOR HAGLER, JR. VONCEIL HAMMAC RONALD I-IANDROP JULIUS HANSEN JEANETTE HARPER JAMES HARRELL CJIMJ Track, '41 Hi-Y Club, '42 LENA HARRISON KMONKEYJ Basketball, '41 ANNA 'HARRIS MELVIN HARRIS JUANITA HARTLEY IPATJ JAMES HARVELL CBUDDYJ VVADE HAWSEY DAVID HENRIQUES, JR. fDADAl Football, '39, '40, '41 Track, '40, '41 Safety Council, '40 Student Council, '39, '40 Carnival Knight, '40 Tennis Club, '42 Treasurer, Senior Class, '42 Debate Club, '39 Basketball Team, '39 Class Treasurer, '41 Class Historian, '42 ALICE HERRINGTON KATHRYN HICKS J. T. HINES MARJORIE HINES ELIZABETH HOLMES CLIZJ BARBARA JEAN HOLT Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '42 Safety Council, '41 Senior Play, '42 Carnival Maid ,'42 Class Prophet HENRY HOLT fH'ANKJ Track, '39, '40 ALBERTA HORNE MARGRETTA HORNE CRETTAJ Glee Club, '40, '41, '42 ROBERT HORNE CROBBYB Safety Council, '41 LOUISE HOWARTH CLOUD Football Sponsor, '41 TINA HOVVELL iBOBBIEj BETTE HOVVLAND KBETJ Basketball Team, '41 C. VV. HUAL 1BILLYp Cheerleader, '41 IVIADDIE BEATRICE HUDSON BERNICE E. JERNIGAN BRNICE M. JERNIGAN EDDIE JOHANSEN Band, '39, '40, '41 INIARJORIE JOHNSON CP ETEJ JOANNA SHEPARD JONES QJO JO? Tennis Club, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '40 House Committee, '41 Debate Club, '40, '41 LOIS JONES YVALTER JONES VICTOR KALFUS CVI-Cl Football, '39, '40, '41 Track Team, '39, '40 JOHN KASTANAKIS HELEN KELLY CHARLES KIMBERL JAMES KIRKLAND CROOSTERJ Safety Council, '40 Assistant Mgr., Football Team, Asst. Mgr., Football Team, '41 Manager, Football Team, '42 STAMATI KITHRIOTIS ESTHER KNEPPER '41 HELEN MARIA KORB VILMA KRASNOSKY STELLA KROM CTROUBLEJ JOE LADNER Band, '40, '41, '42 HORACE LANE Football, '41 VEDA LEE Dramatic Club Play, '40 Student Council, '41 Safety Council, '41 Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '42 Newspaper Representative, '42 Senior Play, '42 DORA LESTER QWEASERD soL LEVY, JR. QL. LJ AUDREY LEWIS QSPARROWJ MARGARET LEWIS CMADGEJ JACK LITTLE JAME A. LITTLE TOMMY LOGGINS Football, '39, '40, '41 Safety Council, '40 Student Council, '41 Carnival Court, '41 LOUISE LOPER Dramatic Club, '40 BOBBY LUND Tennis Team '40, '41, '42 IVIARIOH' MACE MILDRED MADDOX EVELYNE MALONE ELAINE MANNING HELEN MASSEY LLOYD MATTAIR VVINIFRED MATTINGLY BILL MEAD CAROLYN MERRITT Dramatic Club, '41, '42 Music Class, '42 Glee Club, '42 Senior Play, '42 BETTY MOORES Football Sponsor, '42 Dramatic Club, '42 Tennis Club, '41 JIM MORGAN Football, '39, '40, '41 Track, '40, '41 Hi-Y Club, '41 TOMMY MORRES Band, '40, '41, '42 KENNETH MORRIS BOB MORRISON Football, '40 Music Class, '40 Glee Club, '41, '42 ELAMAY MUELLER Associate Editor, Tiger's Tale '42 Glee Club, '42 DAVID MULLINS FRANCES MURPHY BOB MCALLISTER MAY GENE McGILL Girls' Basketball Team, '41 Music Class, '42 Class Representative in Carnival, '42 NITA MQGUIRE CRODDYJ Newspaper Representative, 40, '41 Carnival Maid, '40 Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Debate Club, '40, '41 Glee Club, '41, '42 Editor-in-Chief, Tiger's Tale '42 Class Prophet Football Maid, '42 Senior Play Class Song CWINNIE7 n l ' . SENIOR DIRECTORY CLINTON MCNAIR CCLINTJ CATHERINE MCQUIGG VIRGINIA McVOY KJINNYJ Dramatic Club, '40, 41, '42 Football Maid, '41 MARTINE NEILSON DIXON NICHOLS ELEANOR NELL RHEBA NELLUMS CJOJ RAY NOBLES CSLIMI JANE NOONAN Class President, '40 Carnival Maid, '40 Dramatic Club, '40 Debate Club, '40, '41 Football Sponsor, '40 Tennis Team, '40, '41 President, Tennis Team, '40, '41 Student Council, '41, '42 Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, '42 Treasurer, Senior Class, '42 Glee Club, '42 Feature Editor, Tlger's Tale, '42 Newspaper Representative, '41 Dance Committee, '42 Class Testator MAURICE OLENSKY Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Debate Club, '40, '41 Tiger's Tale, '41 Historical Club, '41 Student Council, '41 WALKER OLIVER Student Council, '40 Track, '40 Football, '41 ROBERT OVERMAN E. S. OWENS, JR. ALLINE PARKER QALJ GRAYSON PARKER CBEANYJ Newspaper Representative, '40, ' Carnival Escort, '41 Vice President, Hi-Y Club, '41 Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, '42 Carnival Knight of Honor, '42 LUCIA PARKER MAXINE PARKER RAYMOND PARKER G. C. PAYNE MAX PAYNE PEGGY PURDUE CATHERINE PERRY QMOLLYJ LOUISE PETERSON ALFRED PIPKIN CPINJ Hi-Y Club, '42 Football, '40, '41 Captain, Football Team, '41 ELSIE PITTS KJUDYJ JEWEL PITTS QJUDYJ JOHNNY PORRAS CHALF' PINTJ Track, '41 Cheerleader, '41, '42 Captain, Cheerleaders, '42 KENNETH POWELL Basketball, '40, '41, '42 BOBBY PRENTICE Hi-Y Club, '42 CONSTANCE RANCE CCONNIEJ RAWLE RAY QRAYJ Carnival Knight, '40 Football, '39, '40, '41 Track, '40, '41 Hi-Y Club, '41, '42 42 Safety Council, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '41, '42 Secretary, Dramatic Club, '41 Carnival Maid, '41 Class Vice Pre ident, '41 Tiger's Tale, '41 Football Sponsor, '42 Student Council, '42 FRED REICHMANN DoR1s REYMUNDO WILWHELMINA RHODES BARBARA RoBE'rs KBOBBIEJ WILLA JEAN ROBERTS CBILLIEJ JUANITA ROBINSON VIRGINIA ROBINSON Dramatic Club, '40, '41 BETTY ROCHEBLAVE Newspaper Representative, '39 FLOYD ROSS ANGELO RUGGERIO PAT RYAN GLEN ST. JOHN BOBBY SANDERS BO SCAIFE Glee Club, '42 CARLTON SEXTON DAVID SHARP MARY ALICE SHELTON Historical Club, '41 Tennis Club, '41 CLEMENTINE SHERMAN KCLEMJ Basketball, '40 ROBERT SHERMAN 1 EDWIN SIMPSON CSIMPJ Football, '39, '40, '41 Basketball, '40, '41, '42 Track, '40, '41 Safety Council, '40 Student Council, '40 Air Raid Warden, '42 SARA SIMS fSALLYy Student Council? '41 Tennis Club, '41 ELBERT SMITH', JR. I Dramatic Club, '41, '42 Senior Play Carnival Knight, '42 FRANCES SMITH Music Class, ,'42 Glee Club, '42 MARION SMITH Tiger's Tale. '40 Dramatic Club, '41, '42 Senior Play BETTY SNELL CSOOKEYJ Music Class, '42 LAMAR SNOW Carnival Knight, '42 JAC SON LA MERLE SORRELLS fNERTZJ BETTY ANN SPAULDING EMMA LAURA STEVVART KLAURIEJ ROBERT STOUT MABLE SVGGS lBUGSj Girls' Basketball Team, '41 Music Class, '42 MARTHA SUTTON Music Class, '40 Glee Club, '41, '42 Newspaper Representative, '42 Dramatic Club, '42 Chief Typist, Tiger's Tale, '42 Publicity Chairman, Glee Club, '42 VERA TABB CTABBYJ Sergeant-at-arms, Hi-Y Club, '42 Band, '41 HERSCHEL TAYLOR Band, '40 DORISJEANNE THOMPSON Senior Play FRANK TIDVVELL MITCH TOUART MADONNA UNTRIENER KDONNAJ JAMES VANCE BETTE VARNUM CALJ Glee Club, '40, '41, '42 Music Class, '40 Eootbal Maid, '41 Associate Feature Editor, Tlger's Tale, '42 Dramatic Club, '42 MATHILDA VINCENT KTILLIE SUEJ CAROLYN RAE WALKER CBABY FACEJ Safety Council, '40 Debate Club, '40 Dramatic Club, '40 Class Testator Carnival Queen, '42 Safety Council, '42 HELEN WALKER OWEN VVARD CTOBYJ Basketball, '42 DONALD NVATERS ELEANOR WEBB CPRISSYJ Dramatic Club, '41 . Student Council, '40, '41, '42 Lunch Room Committee, '42 House Committee, '41 Glee Club, '42 Class Testator Dramatic Club Play, '40 Football Maid, '41 Carnival Maid, '42 Senior Play FAIRY BELLE WEEKS ' EDVVINA VVHIDDON CEDI Glee Club, '41, '42 Football Sponsor, '41 Tiger's Tale, '41 A, HENRY VVHITE, JR. HORTENSE C. VVH'ITE QHORSIEQ Dramatic Club, '40, '41,' '42 HOB.-KRT WHITNEY IBUDDYJ Newspaper Representative, '40 Dramatic Club, '40 Football, '41, '42 Glee Club, '41, '42 Air Raid XVarden, '42 GEORGE IVIGGINS ALBERT VVILLIAMS Hi-Y Club, '40, '41, '42 Newspaper Representative, '40 Student Council, '42 V Lunch Room Committee, '42 JOYCE 'NVILLIAMS KENT XVILLIAMS MARTIN XVILLIAMS CLEFTYQ RALPH XVILLIAIVIS Basketball. '40, '41, '42 Captain. Basketball Team, '42 Hi-Y Club, '42 Dolus XVILLIS A. C. WILSON, JR. LOUISE WOODHAM CWESEJ Dramatic Club, '40 DAVID YATES Home Room Representative, '40 ALICE YEARGIN Carnival Maid, '40 Newspaper Representative, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Football Maid, '40 Football Sponsor, '42 My 1. V-rv vw i ia. ' Y CLASS PROPHECY Ten years have passed, and the census taker for 1952, Bill Eggart, is making the rounds. He can find out more than a newspaper reporter at Ye Old Woman's Sewing Bee, so let's followihim and see what the Class of '42 is doing for the world and for itself. We will not ask him all about their personal affairs, but we will ask him about the occupations. ' Jack Fell is a superintendent in an airplane factory and is happily married. We find Billie Roberts and Kathryn Hicks personal secretaries to Toby Ward, president of the A. Henry White Coal Co. Carlton Sexton, living in one of those cute bachelor apartments, has just returned home from a Pan-American conference where his fluent orations in Spanish have been a deciding element in American relationships. Tommy Morres and Madonna Untreiner, duo-pianists, presented a concert in New York not long ago. Among the celebrities present were Marich Mace, the world famous critic and Bill Meade, the most successful comedian. Emma Laura Stewart and Hortense White have just opened their Modern Clothing Store for Women. One of their outstanding models is Mollie Perry. Two or our well-known lawyers, Horace Lane and Robert Overman, are trying to settle the weighty problems of this post-war period. Lt. Wallace Adams, U. S. N., while on a few day leave is visiting his family in Pensacola. Lt. Adams is stationed at San Diego. Among the nurses who have graduated from the Pensacola Hospital are Mathilda Vincent, Frances Murphy, Betty Davidson and Bernice E. Jernigan. Roy Froom is the business manager of the South's leading chain of grocery stores. He lives with his wife and twins in Miami, Florida. Secretary in his office is Alberta Horne. After making an excellent record at Peabody Conservato1'y, lVillie Eva Godwin has returned to Pensacola to teach music. ' Rawle Ray, the professional golfer and his wife, the former Louise Howarth, are now living in their lovely home on the bayou. Taking an active part in all the activities of the Navy Wix'es' Club are Lois Jones, Stella Krom .and Julia A 1 Clark. lizabeth Holmes and Shorty Sherman are prominent citizens of Pensacola, but they are still trying to grow an inch. Among the graduates of the class of '42 who are on the P. H. S. faculty are 'Helen Gaines, teaching Latin, Clementine Sherman and Catherine McQuigg, teaching English, and Florine Griffith, offering special training courses in Red Cross First Aid. Albert Williams has just discovered a. new energy producing vitamin pill called K2. This is the result of ten years of research. Sidney Anderson and his assistant, Pat Ryan, are running the aeronautical engineering department at Georgia. Tech. Working in their laboratories is Bernice M. Jernigan. Mildred Maddox is still leading a happy married life which she began her senior year in high school, NV.ilhelmina Rhodes and La Merle Sorrells have joined her in this career. ' 1 Martha Sutton, Ernestine Dobson, and Kearny Hacker, all famous poets and authors, have decided to combine their poetic compositions in a volume called Poems of the Past. Clinton McNair and Stamati Kithriotis are GQmen and have solved many of the so-called perfect crimes. Virginia Read is married to one of those famous lieutenants who shot down so many Jap planes at Pearl Harbor. Dixon Nichols, who is an instructor in airplane mechanics, has two new pupils enrolled in his class. They are none other than David Mullins and Jack Little. ' Charles Futrell and Mitch Touart are owners of the ultra-modern Garage for Flivvers, which are coming into use again after a long absence. Their chief mechanics are Billy Corner and John Davidson. Jim Harrell, famous movie actor, recently starred in a movie taken from Lola Covington's book, African Junglesf' At a reception given after the premiere, Floyd Ross and Frank Tidwell were present. They have just returned from an expedition into the wilds of Africa. David Henriques, noted eye specialist who recently restored sight to a blind person through a delicate opera.- tion, has come to Pensacola to visit his parents. He is a graduate of Tulane University. CLASS PROPHECY The recent collection of modern paintings by Harley Cobb is 011 display in Pensacola after winning high acclaim in New York and Chicago. Nita McGuire, an outstanding member of the nursing profession, is happily married to a famous surgeon, a graduate of Emory University, none other than Jack Fleming. Leland Greene and Demetry Constantine, after several years of research in aeronautical engineering, have per- fected the rocket motor. V A new antique shop has opened in Warrington with Billy Bercaw as manager. Mary Carroll is his secretary. Billy Hual is the star performer on the flying trapeze of the Eddie Johansen Circus, which has had an unusually successful season. As We come into the business district of town, we find that Winifred Mattingly and Peggy Perdue have opened a new secretarial school. On the staff are Margaret Chapman and Emily Chavis. Louise Cardwell is secretary of the school. Victor Kalfus owns the new sports colosseum in Pensacola and is going to promote more women's sports. Dorothy Edwards and her husband, who are famous educators, are going on a world cruise to study world condi- tions. Going with them are nurses Ilene Dees and Louise Woodham, stenographer Florine Fountain, an English teacher, Grace Fields, and Bo Scaife, who will join her husband in England. Martin Williams, judge of the Supreme Court of Florida, and Attorney-General Robert Stout are on a hunt- ing and fishing trip to Canada. Jane Noonan recently resigned from the position of Dean of Women at Randolph-Macon to marry a millionaire from Boston. LaMar Snow, the young composer and concert artist, is a soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Elbert Smith appears on Broadway nine months of the year in Shakespearian plays but spends the summer months in Pensacola. Alfred Pipkin is doing an excellent job as head football coach at Notre Dame- Carl Crosby also is doing very well as his assistant. Albert Bottoms, professor of physiology at West Point, has been awarded the Nobel prize for his outstand- ing work in the field of science. Among the engineers who have just completed the Gulf Canal through Jacksonville are Spurgeon Agerton and Krumwise Dupuy. In the new peacetime naval operations, Clarence Chavers, J. T. Cary, and Arthur Brown are stationed at the Naval Air Station. Marion Buell is now running a well-known photography shop. She is specializing in color photography and moving pictures. Mild1'ed Gilmore is special correspondent in Australia for the New York Times. Her daily column is read with interest by her many friends. Hobart Wlhitney, the New York stock broker, spends most of his time cruising around on Lake Michigan on his yacht. Virginia Copeland and Eleanor Nell have just completed a new book entitled The Ups and Downs of Office TVork. They used as their specific examples Vonceil Hammac and Jewel Pitts, both of whom have done office Work since their graduation from high school. Betty Moores is now working for a noted publishing house in New York City. In the same office are Helen Walker, Fairy Bell Weeks, Catherine Carriger and Eulalie Aynes. Lena Harrison is now at the head of all the D. C. T. Clubs in Florida. She played an important role in the state meet which was held in her home town this year. Tommy Loggins and his wife, the former Alice Yeargin are now living in their lovely home on Paradise Point. Tommy is in business with his father and Alice stays busy keeping house. E Julius Hansen, after making a brilliant record at college, is now one of the nation's leading criminal lawyers. His present office is in Cleveland. ' ' In Quantico, Virginia, we find Virginia Robinson and Elaine Manning who 'married first lieutenants in the Ma- rine Corps and have recently returned from foreign stationf U E CLASS PROPHECY Margaret Lewis and Audrey Fischler are now heads of the interior decoration departments in leading stores of Chicago and New York respectively. Charles Kimberl is now one of Pensacola's leading architects. He worked on the new twenty-story office build- ing which was completed a few months ago. Charles Cain is in his fifth year of professional baseball. He is the New York Giants' leading pitcher this year. Lucia .Parker, ranking No. 1 in women's amateur tennis, is scheduled to play matches in Bermuda next spring. Harry Davis, continuing his record set in his younger days, is now one of the leading auto racers appearing in In- dianapolis. Running him a close race is Kenneth Morris. Air hostesses on the International Airlines are Frances Carr and Margrete Clifford. Frances makes regular trips from New York to San Francisco while Margrete is hostess on the clipper to Honolulu. A. C. lVilson has opened a hunting lodge near Pensacola. There he exhibits many of the animals he bagged on his daring exploits in the South American jungles. Jane Dye, another of the happily newlyweds, has recently been transferred with her army husband to Fort Barrancas from Fort Benning, Ga. Dorothy Bobe, the famous dietician, is supervising the lunchrooms of the schools in Escambia County. It is her iuty to see that the pupils get enough vitamins. Violet Boykin is Pensaco1a's leading seamstress. Her work is especially famous in New York and California where she won many prizes at the fairs. W. O. Garner, head mechanics, at Muldon Motor Co., has just completed successful attempts to make a more powerful yet more economical automobile engine. Sara Sims, proving that women can succeed in the field of medicine, is rapidly becoming famous as a doctor. She is now studying to become a specialist. Kenneth Powell, after touring the country studying the basketball game as played by the leading colleges, has compiled the best points of the game to use i11 his coaching at P. H. S. where his team has been undefeated for two years. V ' ' Bette Howland is married to a captain in the Marine Corps. Her husband is stationed at San Diego, California at the present. Bette De lVoody has opened a Florist Shop, T he White Orchidj' in Pensacola and is doing a wonderful business. She has recently perfected a new rose, the Class of '42. Frances Smith has been awarded the congressional medal for outstanding work in social welfare . YVhile in lVashington to receive the medal, she will stay in the new Hotel lVashington in which Mary Eva Diffin is hostess. Juanita Hartley, expert beautician, has opened a new beauty shop in VVarrington. Dora Lester is her assistant. Verona Mae Gates and Jewel Garrett are now designers for the popular fashion magazine Jlademozsellc.. They are especially well-known for their college costumes. A Among the outstanding doctors of the country we find Leslie Gibson as the head brain specialist of John Hopkins Hospital. His nurse, Miss Margie Johnson, is a graduate of Pensacola Hospital. G. C. Payneahas been very active in the ship-building industry. Q I g I Stella Barrineau, well-known in the newspaper world, is now exchange editor for the Pensacola News-Journal. Ouida Agerton is hostess at the new Old Spanish Trail Hotel. ' Pat Andreasen, internationally known for her varied collection of antique and modern jewelry, has recently come to Pensacola on a visit. Majors Ronald Handrop, James Harvell, and Henry Ho't, the three famed army strategists, have come to Fort Barrancas to observe training here. Top Sergeant Angelo Ruggerio is home on leave, enjoying a vacation from the recent army maneuvers in Louisiana. In his battalion are James Bunch and Milton Carroll. Edwina VVhiddon is currently starring on Broadway in The Life of a Wife. James Kirkland is manager of the Pensacola Filers this season. In 1952, we find Helen Kelly head of the women's division of the Community Chest. The head of the men's di- vision is James Blum. For further information concerning the members of the Class of '42 look in Who's Who. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-1942 lVe, the first graduating class of the Second VVorld War leave, before priorities set in, these slightly used and borrowed items: To the faculty We leave relief from our many annoying episodes. To the student body we bequeath the light task of gliding through the halls just three abreast, in place of our customary five. Grayson Parker and Marion Smith leave their conservative taste in shirts to Roland Kincaid and Gus Neumann. To Elizabeth Rosasco, Bette France wills her cute clothes. Ann Gunn and Lela Mary Caro leave their lisping speech to Mallory Kennedy. Claire Frenkel and Doris VVillis leave their carrot tops to Amy James and Amber Patterson. Helen Korb and James Vance leave their California accents to any traitorous Floridian. To Aldrich Northup, Kent VVilliams leaves his art of singing arias. David Yates and John Garmany leave their innocent expressions to Mary Davis and Priscilla Yonge. Betty Ann Spaulding leaves her flashing dimples to Dorothy Dean Ferguson. Jo Jo Jones leaves her timidity and modest ways to Jean Riley. To Tom Pace, Connor Hagler and Sol Levy leave their western boots. Leon Blackman and Joseph Davidson bequeath their ability in Spanish to J. B. Hopkins and Allen Smith. Maurice Olensky, D. H. Danheisser, and Albert Bresler will their argumentative ability with teachers to George Mann. John Kastanakis leaves his love of the navy to Eunice Agerton. Carolyn Chappell, Bette Varnum, Doris Reymundo, Billie Pat Cary, Betty Garmany, and Louise Loper leave their naval strategy to Jean Varnum. Louise Peterson, Joyce VVilliams, Elsie Doty, S. T. Gilbert, Lewis Cook, and Alice Herrington will their noisy ways to Virginia Helie, Joyce McNeil, and Mary Howarth. To Shorty Ward, Ralph Williams bequeathes his basketball skill. Edwin Simpson and Bobby Sanders Will their flirtatious ways to Jack Clark. To Virginia Ransley, Mary Frances Clopton beqneathes her flaxen plaits. Virginia McVoy wills her older sister's sweater to her younger sister, Rosemary, who wears it anyway. Virginia Darby, Joyce Dilger, and Helen Massey. eave their Three Musketeer stick-to-itiveness to Joyce Webb, Betsy VVilson, and Emma Glass Palmer. Anna Harris wills her personality smile to Kathleen F ulghum and Ouida VVebb. Alline and Maxine Parker bequeath their dissimilarity as twins to Edith and Edna Jackson. Ethel Andrews leaves her pug nose to Elise Work. To Isabella Poe, Evelyn Malone, Mae Gene McGill,and Rheba Nellums leave their sunny dispositions. Barbara Jean Holt leaves her Camay skin to Gene Mankin. To Sue Brophy, Rebecca Berlin wills her brunette beauty. Veda Lee leaves her love of geometry to Jane Keyser and Pat Gilmore. Kenneth Fulghum and Vera Tabb leave their mumps to Frances Sneed. Bob McAllister leaves the burdensome task of waking up in the morning to his sister, Pat, who wakes him up. Jim Morgan bequeathes his attraction to the opposite sex to Reed Bell. Kathleen Alley and Ray Nobles will their ability to trip the light fantastic to Lucille McCay. Clifton Bonifay leaves his ability to twirl a baton to Helen Constantine. To Carl Mertins and Henderson Hilton-Greene, Jack Buckley and Fred Reichmann bequeath their skill in turning corners on two wheels. To Sophie Goldenberg, Helen Costopolos wills her nose for news. Glen St. John and Virginia Gaston will their excess brains to the meat market. Betty Snell and Mable Suggs bequeath their close friendships to Mary Louise Smith and Ann McCaskill. To Dick VVarfield, Kenneth Cary wills his happy-go-lucky air. Mary Burns leaves her hotstuff to Buster Pepper. H. J. Coburger bequeathes his freckles to Winnie LePard. Lamar Creel leaves his frankness to the many fibbers that need it. J. T. Hines wills his honey colored hair to the industrious bees. To Herby Allen and Bobby Davidson, Walter Jones leaves his prize-fighting technique. Walker Oliver leaves-at last! .A. 1 N , l ... THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-1942 46. Johnny Porras bequeathes his blasting yells to Sara Jane Gunn. 47. Dawson Bedgood bequeathes his sophistication to Evalyn Coe and Betty Ann Briggs. 48. Marjorie Churchill leaves her melodious laugh to Sammy Clifford. 49. Estelle Fillingim leaves her outstanding memory to Ruth Cobb. 50. Pete Hudson wills her fickleness to VVillie Ray Quick. 51. To Annie Lee Abercrombie, Carolyn Merritt leaves her good sisterly nature. 52. Elamay Mueller bequeathes the lost art of blushing to Pauline Grimm. 53. Raymond Parker leaves his musical talent to Bobby Fenton and Billy Gilmore. 54. George Fell and Martine' Neilson leave their eternal self-confidence to any poor rat. 55. Margretta and Bobby bequeath their Hornes to the Pensacola High Band. 56. Carolyn Walker wills her contagious giggle to Gloria Smith. 57. Eleanor Webb leaves her prissyness to Barbara Rhea. 58. To Phyllis Miller, Marjorie Hines leaves her hilarious nature. 59. Faye Diamond and Jewel Andrews leave their sparkle to Pearl Ann Levy. 60. Norman Byrd and Jerry Gates will their close observations of nature outside the window to Donald Kitson and Zeinp Cornwall. 61. Elsie Pitts wills her last name to the cherries. 62. Leonard Clancy, Clyde Dunaway, Lloyd Fleming, and Melvin Harris leave their meekness to Charles Kahn. 63. Joe Ladner and David Sharp will their never-ending boners to lVarren Baker. 64. Bob Morrison bequeathes his love of physics and Mr. Holmes to Martin Ray. 65. Lloyd Mattair leaves his pep and liveliness to any five people. 66. Ronald Eddins wills his footsteps to his little brothe1'. 67. James Fillingim and E. S. Owens leave their keen insight to Mona Cash. 68. To Tommy Norman, Wade Hawsey leaves his art talent. 69. James Little bequeathes his name to the Empire State Building. 70. Bobby Prentice wills his tight-mouthed conversation to Clifford Broughton. 71. Herschel Taylor and Millie Eggart leave their rating with the teachers to any fortunate nnderclassman. 72. To Ed Yvicke, George VViggins will his business-like manner. ' ' 73. Donald 1Vaters leaves his last name to Veronica Lake. 74. To Faye Mayes, Imogene Bray wills her air of calm indifference. 75. Mary Alice Shelton leaves her help to Miss Young to Betty June Skelton. 76. Dorisjeanne Thompson bequethes her petite ways to Imogene Beckham. 77. Barbara Roberts and Connie Rance leave their flighty ways to a test pilot. 78. To Leon Smith, Joyce Clegg wills her snappy comebacks in Spanish. 79. Faye Baggett and Betty Rocheblave will their industrious ways to Betty Scruggs and Betty Kent. 80. Myrtle Mae Early leaves her last name to the early birds. 81. Monteze Graves wills her pint size to Mary Allie Meriweather. 82. Marion Gay leaves her gaiety to Barbara Moores. 83. Janette Harper bequeathes her tap dancing ability to Janice N ellums and Betty Joyce Stearns. 84. Tina Howell leaves her intelligence to the F. B. I. 85. Geraldine Flowers and Dena Booras bequeath their petite sizes to Charlen H ll ' L . l YVinifred VVinter. e o ey, efitia May Garmany, and 86. Gwendolyn C1'ain and Audrey Lewis leave their silence to Big Ben. 87. Esther Knepper wills her dark eyes to the song of the same name. 88. To Mary Abbie Spaulding, Mabel McLeod bequeathes her ability to pass speeds. 89. Vilma Krasnosky, Juanita Robinson and Gloria Dearing bequeath their lips to Cupid. 90. Jac Son wills his 1942 Chrysler to Dan Forster. 91. Bobby Lund wills his tennis skill to Albert Klein. 92. Max Payne leaves his last name to a big bore. TVLIVIESSQS 2 Tesfators : FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY JANE NOONAN FLASH GORDON ELFYANOR WEBB GENERAL McARTHUR CAROLYN WALKER HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '42 REMEMBER 1940? That was the year the famous class of '42 entered Pensacola High School. The class of '42 was the first to come to Pensacola High in their sophomore year. Ah! Those were the days-days when December 7th was just an- other winter day, when fall brought the 1Vorld Series and the opening of the football season-not international crises-brilliant days. VVe, the class of '42, started off our brilliant high school career by supporting our very successful football team. Seven wins, one tie, one defeat. We chose for our class officers, Jane Noonan, president, Billie Pat Cary, vice- presidentg Gallena XVisehaupt, secretary, Jack Fleming, treasurer. XVe were proud of our cast for TVh'at a Life. The Dramatic Club took second place in the district contest in Tallahassee. Our band and Glee Club took top honors at the Annual Music Festival in DeFuniak. REMEMBER THE SPRING OF '40? The carnival-1Ve chose outstanding students of our class to represent us in the annual spring carnival. Our maids were Alice Yeargin, Jane Noonan, Betty Lewis, and Nita McGuire. Our knights were Jack Fleming, Ken- neth Fulghum, Rawle Ray, and David Henriques. Our class representative was Bette France, and our sophomore escort was Maurice Olensky. Remember our basketball team? They did fairly well in 19-10-won seven, lost eleven games. Our tennis team won all but one match. The golf team lost only two matches. LET'S GO BACK T0 1941! Remember? Remember when we elected the class officers for our junior year? Ann Gunn was elected presi- dent and her three fellow-officers were Virginia Read, vice-president, Kenneth Fulghum, secretary, and David Henriques, treasurer. Vile had a fairly good football team and with the help of new uniforms it went on to win six, lose three and tie one. Vtie had several capable juniors on that squad, including David Henriques, Charlie Cain, Alfred Pipkin, Edwin Simpson, Tommy Loggins, and Carl Crosby. Our track team did remarkably well all during the season and in the state tournament. Coach Maynard turned out a fast, hard-working team and took fourth place in the annual meet. Horace Chance, Rawle Ray, Jim Mor- gan, Vic Kalfus, and Carl Crosby did their share for the junior class. That was the year the once-scared sophomores became juniors and showed their merit in teamwork in basketball. Ralph VVilliams and Harry Hughey took over first-string assignments and with their help the team won eleven, lost eight, and reached the semi-finals in the Northwest Florida Basketball Tournament. Edwin Simpson, Charlie Cain, Kenneth Fulghum, and Jack Buckley also lent their aid to the Fighting Five. That was the year the Glee Club gleefully captured aplace in the First Division Class A in the annual lVest Florida Music Festival held in DeFuniak Springs. It was led by Mrs. Davis and had such singers as Jack Fleming, Bay Abercrombie, Kent XVilliams, Bette Varnum, NitaMcGuire, and Ann Gunn from the junior class. Three juniors were elected to offices in the Dramatic Club: Jack Fleming, vice-president, Virginia Read, secre- tary, and Rebecca Berlin, treasurer. Remember the fun you had at the carnival that year? The maids were: Ann Gunn, Virginia Read, Barbara Gardner, and Bette France, and Kathleen Alley was the class representative. The knights were: Tommy Loggins, Sidney Anderson, Charles Cain, and Jack Buckley, with Grayson Parker as the class escort. AND 1942- Grading periods were for the first time changed from four to six week, making only three report cards per semester. November 8-Night football games were prohibited for the first time in many years because of the need to con- serve electric power for defense. V November 21-Remember how hard our Student Council worked to make our school life complete with all of the trimmings? For the first time in the history of Pensacola High School we had a dance sponsored by the school. Jack Fleming was president of the Student Council, Ann Gunn, vice-president, and Jane Noonan, secretary-treasurer. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '42 On November 7 one of the most enjoyable of all skits was presented by the Dramatic Club. This skit, Phut Brawl Game, was in tl1e form of a television broadcast, with Vernon Lowell as the announcer. The Dramatic Club also presented Which Is the Vilay to Boston, a very interesting one act play with a surprise ending. Our club officers included such seniors as: president, Jack Fleming, and treasurer, Billie Pat Cary. Q The war came very close to us in '-12. XVe lost several members of our faculty to the army: Mr. Mills, of the bookkeeping department, Mr. Knittle of the history department, and Mr. Ohmert, of the manual training depart- ment. It was in this year that the P. H. S. football team, sparked by an all-senior backfield and five seniors out of the seven linemen, marched on to one of the most successful seasons in many years, running through Crestview, Panama City, U. M. S., Murphy, and Hattiesburg for five consecutive victories. They were finally halted by Ensley High. On a wet, muddy field in which they had no chance to show their speed they were defeated, 12-0 by two lucky runs. Coming back strong in the following weeks, the Tiger Eleven romped through Young High of Knoxville, Gulfport, the highly favored West End of Birmingham, and closed a surprisingly successful season by taking 1Valton High of DeFuniak 33-0. After the curtain fell on the 1941 P. H. S. football season the Tigers had amassed a total of 186 points, nine wins, and only oneidefeat to end one of the very best seasons of football at P. H. S. This year was the first in many seasons in which P. H. S. had no track team, due to a financial shortage and war conditions. 1Ve elected several outstanding students as our class officers. They were: president, Ann Gunn, vice-president, Sidney Anderson, secretary, David Henriques, treasurer, Jane Noonan. Our Glee Club was outstanding in 1942. On November 11, 1941, under the direction of Mrs. Maurice Davis, the club presented an entertaining program for the selectees at Fort Barrancas. The Glee Club won first place in class A-1 at the Annual Music Festival, which was held this year in Tallahassee. Pensacola High School students 'tpitched in and did their part by making as many model airplanes as possible for use in the training of Navy personnel in the recognition of both enemy and United States planes. Many of our students and members of the faculty joined the Red Cross first aid classes held in the gymnasium. On May 15 we presented our senior play, Swing Fever, a three act comedy by Esther E. Olsen. The play was a great success, thanks to the direction of Miss Lettie Baxter. Seniors who took part in the play were: Jack Fleming, Carolyn Merritt, Nita McGuire, Elbert Smith, Barbara Jean Holt, Edwina VVhiddon, Sidney Anderson, Dorisjeannc Thompson, John Garmany, Eleanor XVebb, Veda Lee, Charles Cain, Marion Smith, and Kathleen Alley. Remember our May Carnival? Vile held our Coronation in the high school auditorium and ball at the San Carlos Hotel. lVe chose Carolyn Rae lvalker for our queen and Jack Fleming ruled as king of dear old P. H. S. Our senior maids were Kathleen Alley, Eleanor 1Vebb, Barbara Jean Holt, and Billie Pat Cary. As our senior knights we selected Lamar Snow, Krumwise Dupuy, Lamar Creel, and Elbert Smith. In 1942 we carried on a sales campaign of war stamps and bonds. NVe saved our chewing gum money, let that movie starring Clark Gable or Lana Turner pass by, gave our allowances, cut down on our many small luxuries such as ice cream and candy to do our part to help win the War by buying War Bonds and Stamps. The campaign was under the direction of Mr. Holmes. This was the year when We grew from just students into capable Americans, striving to pay even a little bit for the abundant happiness we had enjoyed free. I CLASSSONG fT1me-Army Air Corpsj Now we go out from the joys of classrooms To a World of toil and strife: We have spent many a happy hour In this one phase of our life. Here we stand, ready to fight our battle, And to give our most for you. TVe'll lead the rest, we'll do our best, Nothing'll stop the Class of '42, Here's a toast to the school We love so dearly, ' Pensacola High, To our friends who'll never let our happy school-day mem'ries die. We pledge to those who helped us reach our goal To never stop until we've reached a higher goal. So now we say to underclassmen- You must carry on. Now we go armed with our knowledge gained here Marching toward our highest ideal. Should it be college or business for us We'l1 excel in every field. 1 ' Here we stand ready to carry forward Our true flag of red, white, and blue, For victory, for liberty. Nothing'll stop the Class of '42, N ITA McGUIRE JACK FLEMIN G COLORS: Red, White and Blue FLOTVER: Rose. MOTTO: I was born an Americanj I live an Americanj I shall die an American. ' -Q Daniel Websterj CLASSPOEM Through fair and stormy weather, Beneath our colors true, For four long years together, VVe've passed our school days through 'Till now the long years ending Brings up that fateful day When P. H. S. is sending Her Senior Class away. WVe've done our work, we've had our fun In Pensacola's halls: Our golden high school days are done- A troubled nation calls. lVe've spent four years preparing To answer to that ery, VV e go, the honor bearing Of Pensacola High. The day has come, our hearts are glad, Our minds are firm and stout: And yet some eyes seem kind of sad- At last they look about. The class will scatter far and near Throughout this war-torn world. 0, nothing but the coming year Can tell where we'll be hurled. We have a sacred trust to bear, As through the years we pass: Our Alma Mater's waiting there Depending on this class. So, farewell, high school, yes, we know, You've lots and lots to do. But sometimes, think of us who go The class of '42, And goodbye, comrades, 'till the time Our class can meet once more And talk of life in Auld 'Lang Syne At Pensacola's shore. KEARNY HACKER 65159 Seniors As The Juniors See Them Most Attractive: Most Popular: Most Talented: Best Personality: Best Disposition Most Bashful: Most Friendly: Vilittiest: . Biggest Flirt: Most Dependable: Cutest Couple Best All-Around: Jane Noonan AIIH Gunn Ann Gunn Ann Gunn Ann Gunn Jane Noonan Bette France Ann Gunn Jo Jo Jones Jane Dye Ann Gunn David Henriques Ann Gunn Jack Fleming Jack Fleming LaMar Snow Jack Fleming Sidney Anderson? Sidney Anderson Jack Fleming Albert Bresler Harry Hughey Jack Fleming Eleanor VVebb Jack Fleming Seniors As They See Themselves Most Attractive: Most Popular: Most Talented: Best Personality : Best Disposition Most Bashful Most Friendly: lVittiest: Biggest Flirt: Most Dependable: Cutest Couple: Bette France Ann Gunn Ann Gunn Ann Gunn Sarah Sims Lola Covington Ann Gunn Jo Jo Jones Jane Dye .lane Noonan Ann Gunn Eleanor Webb Nita McGuire Best All-Around: Ann Gunn Jack Fleming Jack Fleming LaMar Snow Jack Fleming Kenneth Fulghum Sidney Anderson .lack Fleming Charlie Cain Edwin Simpson Jack Fleming David Henriques Jack Fleming w I mnnmim msgid mi!! N ,ow 3.9 K 'Wil 6 JUNIOR CLASS SAMMY CLIFFORD, President MALLORY KENNEDY, Vice-President Annie Lee Abercrombie NVallace Adams Eunice Agerton Vasil Alexander Alma Alfred Calib Anderson Mary Anderson Naomi Anderson Natalie Anderson Vida Andrews Roy Askew Cathryn Bachus Mildred Bailey Richard Baker YVarren Baker Helen Banakas Geraldine Barberi Marie Barker Bernadine Barnhill Joe Bearman Imogene Beckham Sara Bedgood Helen Bell Daniel Berry Mildred Boddy Edith Bonifay Mildred Joyce Bonifay Edith Boyington Christine Bracken Lois Bradshaw Adelaide Bray Dorothy Bray Helen Marie Brewton Betty Ann Briggs Dorothy Brockman Betty June Brophy Clifford Broughton Lorraine Brown Mary Jo Brown Nancy Brown Olive Doris Brown Ames Bruner Robert Lee Bryans Mary Jo Burgess Vivian Busey Ouida Campbell Harry Carlson Harry Carvalis Tony Carvill Carrie Cater Crisanthy Catches Robbie Cherry Elizabeth Ciulla Billie Jean Clark Jack Clark Mary Lou Clay Rosalie Clayton Harold Cleaveland Lillian Clemens KATHLEEN FULGHUM, Treasurer Sammy Clifford Ruth Cobb James Coberly Evalyn Coe Lenore Cole Vashti Cole La Vonne Comerford Ellen Coriano Zemp Cornwell Dewel Creel Lamar Creighton Geraldine Crigler Earl Crist Edward Croft Gladys Croft Oliver Crosby Jack Crum VVinifred Dana Audis Dandelakis Joseph Dargacz Marjorie Davidson Dorothy Davies Mary Davis Beverly de Lacee Helen ,Dickson Virginia Dieckmau Donald D'Lugas Annetta Drake Tommy Dubuisson Richard Dwyer Charles Dyson Alex Early Vernon Eddins Eloise Edwards Clarence Elebash Imogene Ellington Clara Etheridge Alpha Mae Eubanks Houston Eubanks Jack Eubanks Roberta Fell Robert Fenton Dorothy Dean Ferguson Lamont Fisher Barbara Folsom Alice Frank NVilton Franklin Kathleen Fulghum Bill Gahlenbeck Virginia Galliford Raymond Gambill Thelma Gandy Leatha Mae Garmany Luther Garner Edna Ruth Garrett Kathryn Gibson Billy Gilmore PM Gillmore Marjorie Glenn Alvin Godwin Raymond Godwin XValter Godwin Selma Elaine Goelz Sophie Goldenberg Bertie Goldsby Bertha Goldsby Rosemary Goinez Helen Gonzalez Mary Elizabeth Gonzalez Hilda Goodman Bobby Gray Betty Gregory Evelyn Gresham T Floyd G. Grice Bryan Grubbs Ives Grubbs Fred Guess Bush Gunter Margaret Gunter Angus Hagler NVarren Handrop Jack Hanks George Walter Harley Cecil Harper , Juanita Harrell Marie Harrelson Ivan Harris Jean Bernice Harris William Harrison Louise Ha1't Ethel Harvey if ' Helen Hatzopoulos I Emmett Hatton Calvin Hauffe Jimmy Hicks Betty Herrington Tom Herrington Chester Hilliard, Jr. Henderson Hilton-Green Pearl Hinson Ouida Holland Charlene Holley Ruth Holmes J. B. Hopkins Lois Horne Frances Horton Mary Frances Howarth Russell Howe Evelyn Huckaba Suzanne Hullfish Helen Isel Albert Jacobi Edith Jackson Edna Jackson Ernestine Jackson Amy James Frank Jarrell Fay Jernigan RUTH COBB, Secretary Flournoy Jernigan Kathleen Johansen Kathryn Johnson Ted Johnson Alta Grace Jones Lawrence Jones, Jr. Mildred Jones Richard Jones Annie Lou Joseph Carter Joyner Sue Judah Marie Kacinski Charles Kahn Ernest Kealer Kenneth Keith Robert Dudley Keith Guy Kellum Mallory Kennedy Louise Kerce Maxine Kern Eugene Keyser Jane Keyser Roland 'Kincaid Non-isthing out Edwin Kingry Kathryn Kirklatldi Peggy Kirkland Donald Kitson Albert Klein Jean Klumker Betty Kocan Mary Kocan William Lagergren Dorris Laing Martha Lansdon Alver Larque Elizabeth Lee VVinnie Le Pard Pearl Ann Levy Nadine Lewis J oyceline Lloyd Marie Lochas Frances Lyon Billie Macon Dorothy Malone Gene Mankin George F. Mann Robert Marchelos Ann Martin Dolores Mathis Ralph vMiaxwell Faye Mayes Louis Maygarden Estelle Mayo Addison Mead June Meid Mary Meeker Robert Meeker Charles Merritt X WW' XX? wi? 2 1- .. 1 I John A. Merritt III Mildred Merritt John Merron Gloria Miller Merle Miller Phyllis Miller Sylvia Miller Fred Mirnmack Jeanne Miner Fermon Minshew Dorothy Mizelle Betty Ann Money Jewel Money Ruth Morgan Carl Morton Ann McCaskill Jane McCoy- Eleanor McDurmont Bennie McGraw Frances McKee Betty McLendon Hugh McMurrian Beth McNair Gwendolyn -McNeil Bill McNeir Lenice McRee Gloria Nall Janice Nellums Leslie Nettles Gus Neumann Billy Newsom Madeline Nezat Eloise Nichols Ted Nickinsong Billy Dick Nobles, Pauline Nobles Tommy Norman Aldrich Northup '1-..fw-raven I JUNIOR CLASS Charles O'C'onnell Charles Owens Clarence Pace Tom Pace Emma Glass Palmer Arnold Parker Amber Patterson Arthur Peagler Betty Peake Sophia Pedakis Myrtle Pelt Elmer Pendleton Buster Pepper Bernice L. Plack Annie Lee Plant Isabella Ann Poe Maxine Poston Norma Lee Prince E.tJ. Quigley Sara Quinn Martin L. Ray Martina Reese Ruberta Reese Marion Reeves ' Julian Reinschmidt Barbara Rhea A Gerald Rhodes Olene Richbourg Virginia Lee Ritter. Elsie Robertson Victor . Roberts A Doris Roche Joe Rogers Phyllis Roses Harold Rosencrans John Roses Bernard Rummel Marjorie Salter Ramon Sanchez ' Gwendolyn Scott Betty Scruggs Oneal Sellers .Harry Sidransky Doris Jean Simpson Salvador Sirdinia Hosea Skipper Allen Smith Ann Smith - Gloria Smith Leon Smith Mary Louise Smith Milton Smith Talmadge Smith Virginia Smith VVilliam Smith Frances Sneed Elbert' Snuggs lValton Snuggs Marilyn Soclof Mary Abbie Spaulding Betty Joyce Stearns Louise Stokes Mary Stout Amelia Strickland Frances Suggs Alice Taylor Orah Teagle Doris Thomas Ethel Thompson Hixon Thompson Vernon Thompson Louis Thorsen Bobby Tucker C. W. Turner Eugene Van Gorder Mary Ann Vick Doris Vines Dovie Wall Melba lVard Vernice VVard Richard WVarfield La Vaughn Waters James lVaters Charles Watson Frances VVatts Arthur Weathers, Jr. Louise Weaver Joyce Webb Ouida lVebb Audrey lVeekly Lloyd Wells Eva White Priscilla -lVhite Henry R. White Edward VVicke Jean- Wiggins Mae ltViggins , Olvia Wiggins 2 Q Anita Wilkinson Dorothy VVilkinson JacqueIine..Wilkinson lVayne VVilliums BetsysNVilson B Carol Wilson Rosemar Wilson Vvilijefre Vifinjers Bob -Wlighton 5, ,' Susan ,Yarbrough Yvonne 5-Yfniestra Priscilla Yonge Dorothy Young Anthony Zecchine ' F ml k 5 e 5 ,ss,M.-:Q.:.,, , Lx i 3. y., E. LUFILLE McCA Y, Arleigh Abbott ' Georgia Abney Lois Abney Catherine Agerton Archie Agerton Herbert Allen Dorothy Mae Allfred Juanita Anderson Charles Anderson Norman Anderson Ellen Andrews Gladys Andrews James Armor Billy Arnold Marjorie Arnouville Irvin Dayne Ashley Bonnie Jean Askew Cecil Attison Mary Jane Auman Ellison Baars Connie Baker Gladys Baldwin Odus Baldwin Chris Banakas Anita Barberi Margaret Barker Howard Barker Hawey Barrineau Edgar Barrow Myron Bedgood Marcel Beland Reed Bell ' Bobbie Berry SOPHOMORE CLASS REED BELL, President Vice-President SARA JANE' GUNN, Treasurer Bill Brown Eugene Brown Herbert Brown -' Doris Broxson Gwendolyn Broxson Freda Bryan Catherine Buck Bobby Bunch Magdalen Buras Tommy Burleson Dorothy Burns. Tommie Busbee ' Naomi Byrd Christine Campbell Marjorie Campodonico Myrtle Cann Ina Caro Mary Yvonne Caro Viola Frances Caro Lillian Carriger Joe Casey Mona Cash Ruby Chavers Dick Cheves Dorm Clark Naxicy Clark Carroll Clark Marjorie Clegorne Malzie Mae Clifford Alba Cobb James Coe Jack Coleman Louie Colley Eloise Comalander Theresa Margaret Barfield. i , Jr. 4 0' Y ' TY FrederickT H. Ber John Bibb Katie Pearl Black Clarence Blantin Joyce Bledsoe Lois Blum Pat Blumer Betty Bobe Anita Bonifay Douglas Bonifay Ed Bonifay Wesley Bonifay Nicky Borras Rosina Borras Bill Bouchillon Doria Lee Boyette Agnes Boyington Bernice Boyington Kenneth Boykin Frances Bragg Betty Brodeen Sue Brophy Dick Broughton Betty Lee Brown Gracile Brown Marjorie Brown. Sybil Comerford Gale Conley Jimmie Connor Helen Constantine Floyd Cook Dorothy Cooke Annelle Cooper Myra Nell Cooper Betty Ann Copeland Thelma Cosson Ione S. Coulter - Dudley Cowley Lamar Crabtree Doris Irene Crawford Mary Creel Jack Crooke Martha Crum Maurice Currie Clyde Cushing Donald Dansby Bobby Davidson Emma Jean Davis Ottilia Davis Gloria Daw, Helen Day Louise Day Hazel Dickson Cecelia Dieckman Fred Dennis Jeanette Dixon Bonnie Dunlap Gloria Dykeman Marie Edmondson Jean Ellis Margaret Erickson Joyce Etheridge Frances Eubank lVylda Evans G. E. Everett Freddie Everitt Billy Fell Edward Fields Davina Fillingim Irwin Fillingim Maxwell Fillingim Billy Fitch Kenneth Follis Dan Forster Marion Louise Foss Robert Gaines Lora Mae Gard Edward Garrett Angus Gaskin Helena Gates Catrina Gatwood Leroy Ge1'ow Barbara Gerow Joy Ann Gibson Raymond Gilmore Eula Mae Gilmore Claire Glenn Eunice Godwin Norma Gonzalez Dorothy Goodrich Eugene WV. Goss Edwin Gothard Evelyn Grant Neil Graydon Bill Grice i Efnestine Griffin Pauline Grimm C'lar'ufrG1'imsley-' ' Dannie Guernsey Sara Jane Gunn Edwin Hacker G. B. Hall Frank Hall Margaret Hardie Lilliah Clara Harley Catherine Harrell Nona Harrell Ernest Harrell Billy Harris Herman Harris Henry Hart 'Winnie Myrl Hartzog EDTVARD GARRETT, Secretary Julia Hatton Francis Hawk Arlene Hcinberg Virginia Helie Billy Helms Jack Henderson Jeanette Hendricks Elizabeth Herrington Marilyn Hess Joan Hickey VVilliam Hinrichs Opalee Hinote Benjamin Holmes Adrian Hombrook Juanita Horne Jerline Howell .- Sybil Howland' Harry Howland W. L. Hughen Arthur Humphreys Dorothy Humphreys Hilbert Hurd T Jewel Hurst g C'orinnsgHyams Maggie Ingram Edward Jernigan Christine Johnson Henry ,Johnson 1 ' Jane Johnson L' -E'd'Joimsou'+ ' , William D.- Johnson ,. Carolyn Jones Russell Jones , Millard Joseph Frances ,Joyner Benjamin Joyner Johnnie Kammerer . Sidney Kalishman Louise Kanoff Gladys Kast Harry Kastanakis, Jr. ' Betty Kent Coma Lea Kilpatrick Mary Emma Kimberl Bill Kingry Keith 'Eandrum Dick Langford ' Eddie Largue Juliette ' Largue Doris Lauer Mary Sue Lester Doris Leroy Betty Lindsay Maxine Linnville Mary Katherine Litchfield Tyson LPvingston Thelma Elizabeth Lockleal Vernon Lowell Josie Lynn Herbert Mabire ,,,,,.,E,,,,,,, ,f , I If I 1 U-I I-EE- ll I 'ff x M 1 an Joe Mabire Helen Mace Everett Mack Patricia Macon Lena Madden Bertha Mae Majors Lanell Majors Dowling Malone Virginia Marsh Elaine Mathews Faith Matthews Yarmilla Mayer Joyce Maxwell Mary Allie Meriwether Lofton Merritt Carl Mertins D. L. Middlebrooks Colleen Miller Louise Miller Elinor Mills Francis Mirabella Gladys Mizell Vaughn Mobley John Everitt Mack Mary Jane Montgomery Rosemary Moon Doris Moore Eleanor Moore Barbara Moores Beverly Morgan Ronald Morgan Tommie Morgan Betty Morrow Helen Morrow Drotha Moskowitz Charles McCants Lucille McCay Mary McGraw Theron McKay Kathryn McLaughlin John McLendon Herbert McLeod Shirley McMullen WValter McNabb VVil1ner McNair Maxine McNair Wilbur McNair Joyce NcNiel Rosemary McVoy Frances N ellums Martez Nelson K J h :A . A P SOPHOMORE' CLASS Thelma Nelson Jacqueline Nevers P. WV. Nickelson Maxine Nix Bob Nobles Mary Alta Nobles Patricia O' Connell Ann Olander Margaret Olsen Lois O'Neal Thomas Osborne Agnes Laura Palmer Dolores Parker Elaine Pattullo Vivian Payne Douglas Peacock Joyce Peake A Moe Perlman Dolores Peekman Mary Sue Perry Lyle Peterson Edna Blanche Petersen Eugene Petree Lucille Penton Margaret Phillips Mavis Pitts Charles Porras WVilliam Porter, Jr. Doris Pounds Lois Powell Myrtle Powell Edith Price Robert Pulley Mary Jane Quarrier Willie Rae Quick Flearette Rabatin Virginia Ransley Helen Rawls Harmena Ray Lillie Belle Reeves Annie Laurie Reynolds Myra Reynolds Vernon Harry Reynolds Dulan Rice John Richburg Parker Mae Richburg Jean Riley Ernest Rivers Blanche Robb Edward Robertson Mary Louise Robertson Jane Robinson Pauline Robinson Elizabeth Rosasco Gloria Ruggerio George Rutherford Martin Rutherford Madge Sanders Patricia Scherffius Leonard Schuartzberg Patricia Scott William Scott Edith Sees Maxine Sharpless Jean Sherrer Thomas Sherrer Marguerite Shows Howard Shuler D. YV. Simmons Maiben Simmons VVilIner Simmons Emmett Simpson Francis Sims Betty June Skelton Benjamin Skipper Mary Lou Smith Mary Louise Smith Shirley Smith David Smith Hixon Smith Ray Spivey Martin St. John Marie Stacey Doris Stanton Juanita Stanton James Staples Mary Steele Margaret Stevens Evelyn Stewart Edwin Stewart Stanton Stewart Francis Stone Gregory Stone Violet Stowe C. S. Strickland John Struck Sherman Suggs Billy Sutton Leland Tait Dorothy Tate Sylvia Taylor Lyteile Taylor Max Thomas Charles Thompson Ella Tidwell Jean Tidwell Frank Touart Tommy Tucker Paul Turick Ruth Upton Karl Urbaniak Jane Vance Etten Kathryn Van Jean Varnum Catherine Villar Roland Vincent Gladys Walker Beth Walton Oparee lVard Leah YVare Rebecca YVaters Bernard Waters Lee VVaters Mallard NVaters Jack VVatson Robert Weber Jean Weekley Hugh Weekley Jack VVelsh James lVestling Bill Whaley Mary Lee YVhite Charlie Wiggins J. B. Wilkerson Marjorie Williams Myrtle VVilliams Velma Williams Virginia Williams R. L. VVillia1ns Faye Willis Bobbie VVills Jane Wilson - Ray Wilson, Mary Lucius lVittic Ted VVofford Carl NVOods Olivia Wfoodward Elise Work Lois W1'ight Martha Yarbrough Clark Yates Marjorie Zinn h Q ww SNAPSHOTS AND AUTOG WW ff wmv wx MV WAXyV X 1 l l 4 I FOOTBALL The 19-11 football team was one of the best seen at P. H. S in many years. What they lacked in size, they made up in swiftness and skill. Out of ten games played, the Tigers went down only onee in defeat. This defeat was handed to the Tigers by Ensley of Birmingham. Such opponents as Bay High of Panama City, Murphy of Mobile, UMS of Mobile, Hattiesburg tMississippij, Knoxville QTennesseel, DeFuniak Springs, and others felt the power of the Bengals. The majority of the lettermen will graduate this year, but the1'e are a few who will return to form the neucleus of the '42 team. These are: Gus Neumann, Verniee 1Vard, Dickey Baker, James NVaters, Harry Carvalis, George Mann, Bill Bouehillon and Hugh MeMurrian. The graduating letterlnen are: Captain Alfred Pipkin, Charles Cain, Tommy Loggins, Jim Morgan, David Henriques, .lack Fleming, Edwin Simpson, Angelo Buggerio, Harry Hughey, .lack Fell, Sidney Anderson, Victor Kalfus, Hobart Whitney, George Wiggins, Carl Crosby, Leland Greene, and YValker Oliver. At the Kiwanis Club banquet, whivh was held at the end of the season in honor of the entire squad, James Wa- ters was elected 1-aptain of the 19-12 team along with Harry Carvalis as alternate eaptain. Angelo Ruggerio was voted by his teammates as the most valuable player on the squad. Much credit is due the two hard-working managers, James Kirkland and Demetry Constantine. The members of the 19-12 team are pit-tured above. They are tfrom left to rightl: fHOftU111 rowj Reed Bell, Harry Hughey, Martin Ray, Leland Greene, Jack XVatson, Clarence Elebash, Dickey Baker, Edwin Simpson, tmiddle rowb Addison Meade, George Mann, Bawle Ray, Jack Fleming, James Waters, Alfred Pipkin, Victor Kalfus, Carl Crosby, XYalker Oliver, ttop rowj Coach Ernie Priest, Douglas Peauock, Billy Newsome, Jam-k Crum, Hugh Mc- Murrian, Mallory Kennedy, Robert NVeber, Buster Pepper, Bill Bouehillon, Charles Cain, Coach Ed Preston, Verniee 1Yard, Elbert Snuggs, and Chris Banakas. BASKETBALL A11111111g'11 1111-y gut 11t'1' to il 111111 start, 11111 1'Q11s11c11111 High Tig.r111's of 151-12 11111 111g'k'11l01' 111111 t111'111'11 i11 11111 11111st S111-1'1'sst'111 x1-11s1111 i11 1111110 j'l'il1'S of 1111311 s1-1111111 history. After 111si11g 1111110 straight g'1111111s, thesv 1111yS 111111111 1'1'11111 he- 1111111 511111 11l1'1l1'11 11111 t11111cs. '1'111-y w1111 1-11.2111 1-11115111-111ix'c g111111's, 1'i111111y losing 111 B11-11111 111' 1111111112 1'111I' 1111- first 1i1111- i11 lllllllj' il f'L'il1', 11111 Tigers 6111110111110 right 111 l111r1i1'il111111 111 111e 1'11lI1'1111l 512110 1111sk0t111111 11 - 11 - l11111'11111111-111 111 1111111111. Tl11s1'111111111s11 1'1'w111'11 f111't11ei1' 1'i11e S1l11W111Ql' 111 11111 W1-st 1'1111l'111il 1111s111'1111111 '1'11111'1111111011t i11 111Ill'12lll11il 111 w11i1'11 they XY1111 tw11 g'1111111s 111111 111s1 1111e. The 11611111115 111-111111111 1.1111 111111 111 11111 1l1l1ll'1k'I'-111111115 312,31 111 11111 12151 few NC1'l11lt1S 111' l112lj' 111111, 1111111y, the next 11ig.1'11t were 11e1'e111e11 11y 111111111111 211-28 i11 1'X2l1'11'Y 1111- Silllll! way T111-y 111111-111011 1111y 1111111 111. 1111111111121 1'i1y 251-125 1'111' 1'1111s11111111111 1I1lIlt1l'S. '1'1111 '1'igrers 1111111 11111111111-11 111 1ll1'll 115' A11ilIl11 131'2l1'1l, 21-15 i11 1111- first 111111111 1111 1110 1't111Jl'1112l S11110 111eet. 11111111111-1' 111121' 11111 will 111111 11185 11011111111 we 1411111 the f111111wi111 : W1111 111: 11151 S1 w1111 t'1'11111 N11l1'11lY 1111111 111' X111- P' I Y' . I5 111111 1111111-, 11111111111 11111-11, A11e11111w11 11111111, 1'1111111111-11111 11111-e, -1il.Y 1111t'l , X12l1'1Zll1llil twive. 1121-Y 1115111 1wi1'11, N111t11l1 twi1'11, Live 112111 11111-11, 111!Il11i2ly 11111-11, 111111-111111111s l111t'B7 111111 Army H11s11i1111 11111141 1l1S1 111 311111111 1wi1-11. h1ll1'I11lj' 1111111, 11111111116 1N'11'0, V1111111111111111 11111-11, 1'111y 1111111 11111-9, 111111 A11illIl1 139111-11 11111-11. 111'111l1111ti1111 will 111110 21 111-111'y 11111 111 the 511112111 this year, 11s it 11151-s 1111111 l112lj'Pl'S. 'l'1111y are t'11 1111111 111111111 Wil 1 1i11111s, 1'1il1'l'.Y 11llg.f1lt'j', 1'111wi11 Si11111s1111, 1'11111'1ie 1'11i11, Owen W111'1l, K1-111111111 1'1ll1g.1'1lllIlly 1i0Il1lt'11l 1'11w1111, -12lt'1i Flem- ing, IlIl11 .1111-k 11ll1'1i10y. 1'1111s111111I11 I11RI1'9I1 three 111e11 1111 A11-N111'111w11st F10ri1111 1911111 this ye111'. lll111'9 1111111 illlj' t111ll'I' 11111111 i11 the 1111111121- n1011t. 1i0llllU11l 1111111111 11111k first team 1111111113 while 111111111 1111111211118 111111 1121l'l'j' 1111g'1111y were 111111-11111 111 the sev- 01111 11111111. Ill 111e11i1'1111'e111'11: tl111tt11m r1111'1 111111111 YV11111, -1111-k t'111rk, 111111 1'e1'11111111: 1.w1'1'11111l r1111'1 N12lIlil,Lfl'l' 1111y 1 1'1111111, 1it:'llllt'11l 1'1ll1gI1lllIll, 1it'IlIl811l 1,11W911, Hurry Hughey, 1'111wi11 Si11111su11, 112l1'1i 1911-111i11g, .1111-k Hivklvy: 1.w!1111di11gj 1'11111'11 1511 K11i1111J, 1511 xV14'1il', 111111111111 111111111 NYi1Ii11111s, Ve1'11i1'e XYZIV11, Le-1111 Smith, 1'1l21l'104 111111, 111111 11111111 1'11111'11 Ernief Priest. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 u in ,,. s ...nn Q, -i YZ 1' l f1,.1 1. '?'f?,,g ' -.Y 5 ' ' I DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of '41 and '42 was largely a study and practice group. Sammy Clifford was chairman and presented many interesting programs of various kinds in assembly. The officers of the club were: president, Jack Fleming, vice-president, Amy James, secretary, Jean Varnumg treasurer, Billie Pat Cary, and program chairman, Sammy Clifford. The club's able director was Miss Lettie Baxter. Members for the year included: J. Varnum, B. Varnum, B. Cary, J. Felming, N. McGuire, S. Goldenburg, B. J. Stearns, N. King, J. Shone, R. Berlin, M. Churchill, H. Costoplos, F. Diamond, L. Greene, J. J. Jones, V. Lee, V. Reed, S. Clifford, R. Cobb, D. D. Ferguson, K. Fulghum, L. M. Garmany, A. Alfred, B. J. Clark, R. Clayton, J. Crigler, G. Dobson, M. I. Ferry, A. Godwin, J. B. Hopkins, C'. Holley, A. Jacobi, A. James, E. Kelly, D. Kitson, B. McLendon, B. A. Money, T. Norman, K. Alley, A. Patterson, M. Pelt, M. Reese, D. Ross,, C. Teagle, M. A. Vick, F. Watts, S. Anderson, B. Bercaw, M. Buell, F. Carr, V. Copeland, L. Creel, J. Hathaway, B. J. Holt, Amelia Klein, S. Krom, V. McVoy, B, Moores, V. Robinson, E. Smith, M. Sutton, E. VVebb, E. Whiddon, K. Williams, R. Barfield, J. Bledsoe, M. Cash, A. Cobb, G. Daw, J. Ellis, E. Herrington, E. Lockleau, V. Lowell, R. Majors, J. McNiel, R. McVoy, E. Moore, M. Nix, J. Newis, A. Olandu, N. Pitts, P. MQ Richburg, M. R. Smith, B. Robb, B. J. Skelton, P. Nurich, M. VVittich, M. Yarbrough NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES - . The newspaper representatives have charge of the sale and distribution of the Annual and the high school news- paper, .The 1'iger's T ale. The success of the newspaper largely depends on their subscription drives and circulation efforts. At the head of this circulation department is Circulation Manager Lamar Creel, who oversees the sales, and As- sistant Circulation Manager Amy James, who oversees the distribution. Serving the student body as newspaper representatives are: Elise Work, Arthur Humphreys, John McLendon, R. L. Williams, Frances Stone, Jean Riley, Elizabeth Rosasco, Elizabeth Locklear, Albert Bresler, Grayson Par- ker, John Garmany, Leslie Gibson, Kent Williams, Clarence Elcbash, Mallory Kennedy, 'Ted Nickinson, Betty Ann Briggs, Martha Sutton, Veda Lee, Faye Diamond, Mildred Gilmore, Billie Pat Cary, Leon Smith, Fred Berry, John Clifford, Ed Wicke, Mona Cash, Joyce Bledsoe, Frances Watts, Frances Sneed, Charlene Holley, Jane Keyser, Leatha May Garmany, Evalyn Coe, Davina. Fillingim, Sara Jane Gunn, Lamar Creel, Amy James. D. C. T. CLUB This has been the second year of the D. C. T. Club in P. H. S. and it has been proved to be an educational asset. They have participated in the district contest which was held in Pensacola this year. The twenty-six members of the club are employed in trades or vocations for training as follows: auto mechanics, general office work, electrician, dress shops, shoe stores, etc. The officers of the club are as follows: W. O. Garner, president, Wallace Adams, vice-president, Lena Har- rison, secretary, LaMar'Snow, treasurer, Martin Williams, sergeant-at-arms, S. T. Gilbert, parliamentariang Mr. VV111: Tyler, coordinator and club advisor. Additional members are Spurgeon Agerton, Leonard Clancey, Edward Croft, John S. Davidson, Mary Eva Dif- fin, Claude Dunaway, Mary Lou Garner, Eddie Johansen, Guy Kellum, S. G. Kithriotis, Winnie LePard, Jack Little, Marich Mace, Kenneth Morris, Clinton McNair, Fermon Minshew, Angelo Ruggerio, Freddy Sanchez, La Merle Sor- rells, Emma Laura Stewart- Q W' 2 M V! 1 ixksl 1 wa ML' ' .pix I '-rw ,, .f ,- - '- ' . -' 1, af, we-Kris'-are V' ' Q M ' . 4 ' . ' GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve organization is the younger membership of the Y. VV. A., nationally is sixty-one years old, and has more than 300,000 girls in this country. Membership is based on the individual worth of the girl, without restrictions as to race, creed or class. - Organized by the Y. VV. C. A. agency of the U. S. O., the club has felt its concern for community problems, and has done scheduled visitation at the Crippled Children's Home, The Children's Home, and the Associated and Cath- olic Charities. Officers of the club are Joyce Vtlebb, president, Roberta Fell, vice-president, X Billy Jean Clark, secretary, Frances Sneed, treasurer. Members are: Geraldine Barberi, Mildred Boddy, Mary Jo Burgess, Nancy Brown, Ouida Campbell Billie Jean Clark, Lillian Clemens, Ruth Cobb, Lenore Cole, Imogene Ellington, Roberta .Fell,. Dorothy Dean Ferguson, Alice Frank, Virginia Galliford, Leatha May Garmany, Sophie Goldenburg, Helen Gonzalez, Mary Gonzalez, Ethel Har- vey, Louise Horne, Suzanne Hullfish, Ernestine Jackson, Maxine Kern, Elizabeth Lee, Maria Lochas, Ann Martin, Mary Meeker, Betty McLendon, Sylvia Miller, Betty Ann Money, Ruth.Morgan,. Gloria Miller, Emma Glass Palmer, Amber Patterson, Martina Reese, Marilyn Soclof, Floria Sgnith, Frances Sneed, Betty- Joyce Stearns, Mary Stout, Orah Teagle, Mary Ann Vick, Joyce VVebb, Audrey VVeek'y, Priscilla lllhite, Anita Vtlilkinson, Dorothy VVilkin- son, Betty Wilson, Winifred Mlinter, Fay Jernigan, Betty Gregory Barbara Rhea, Winifred Dana. HI-Y CLUB .M .. , The year.19-11142 .was .a successful one for the Hi-Y Club. They' carried out 'during the year many projects which were suggested by the five members who attended the state convention early in the year. Interesting and in- formative meetings were held each Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of Mr. Jesse Barfield, faculty advisor, and Mr. Maurice Davis, of the Y. M. C. A. ' I .At the beginning and end of each school year new members are taken into the club. To become a member of the Hi-Y Club a boy must be unanimously approved by the club, must have a good scholarship average, and must be well liked by all. E E- ' The purpose of tl1e Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout tl1e school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. Officers for the first semester were: Jack Fleming, president, Grayson Parker, vice-president, Leland Greene, secretary, John Garmany, treasurer, Sidney Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. ' Officers for the second semester were: Kenneth Fulghum, president, Jack Buckley, vice-president, Harry Hughey, secretary, Grayson Parker, treasurer, Rawle Ray, sergeant-at-arms. ' Members for the year were: Kenneth Fulghum, Jack Buckley, Grayson Parker, Rawle Ray, Jack Fleming, Le- land Greene, John Garmany, Sidney Anderson, Leslie Gibson, Albert VVilliams, Harry Hughey, Charles Cain, Bobby Prentice, Carl Crosby, Jim Harrell, Jewel Andrews, Ralph Williams Tommy Norman, Sammy Clifford, Gus Neu- mann, Mallory Kennedy, Tom Pace, Aldrich Northup, Buster Pepper, Leon Smith, Warren Baker, Dickie Baker, Martin Ray, Julian Reinschmidt, Clarence Elebash. GLEE CLUB Our glee club is one of the most outstanding clubs in Pensacola High School. This year, as in the last six, they weer placed in first division Class A, in the annual West Florida Music Festival which was held this year in Talla- hassee. They have been active in war work, having sung at several army and navy affairs. Under the capable leader- ship of thir director, Mrs. Maurice Davis, and their accompanist, Miss Virginia Tyler, the Glee Club has presented several enjoyable assembly programs and a gala spring concert. Members are: soprano-Carolyn Chappell, Rosalie Clayton, Mary Ida Ferry, Leatha May Garmany, Ann Gunn, Sara Jane Gunn, Nona Harrell, Virginia Helie, Nita McGuire, Carolyn Merritt, Elamay Mueller, Jane Noonan, Frances Smith, Bette Varnum, Frances VVatts, Eleanor Webb, Joyce lVebb, and Ouida Webb, tenor-Sidney Anderson, Leon Blackman, Sammy Clifford, Lamar Creel, Albert Jacobi, Norris King, Tommy Norman, Aldrich Northup, Lamar Snow, and Kent Vtlilliamsg alto-Annie Lee Abercrombie, Teresa Barfield, Julia Ann Clark, VVillie Eva Godwin, Betty Gregory, Margretta Horne, Maxine Kern, Maria Lochas, Margaret Olsenngo Scaife, Betty Joyce Stearns, Martha Sutton- and Jean Varnumg bass-Fred Berry, Clifton Bonifay, Jimmy Connor, Jack Fleming, John Garmany, NV. L. Hughes, Bob Morrison, Leon Smith, and Hobart Whitney. PENSACCLA HIGH SCHO Mr. J. H. Workniann.. M iss M r. Miss M iss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. lioherta Anson .... J. T. liarfield ...... Katie Barrineau ..... Lettie Baxter ...... Judith Bell ...... Dorothy Burrow. . . Alina liutler ....... Dolly Connor Davis .... liurla Day ......... Orene Gillis Griggs .... Helen lioherts Hohnes. Mr. XY. L. Holmes ......... Mrs, Miss Ifla. Huggins .... Lola Johnson ......... . . . .Principal .........English ...........Biology . . . .Honie Economies ...........English ... . . . . . . .Shorthand . . . .Latin and History ............Shorthand . . . .English and Music . . . . . .Mathematics . . .Mathematics . . .Shorthand . . . .Science . . . . History . . . .English Mrs. Mary Heggs Johnston ................... History Miss Harriet Kent ............ Journalism and History Mrs. ltlargaret L. Mewhinney ................. History Miss Kathlyn Monroe ...... ...... L atin Mr. H. H. Mm-lntosh ........ .... H istory Miss Annie t'hapin M4-Lane ..... .... S eeretary OL FACULTY-1941-42 Miss Elizabeth Niles .... Miss Lueile Nobles .... Mr. Joe Parish ........ . Miss May D. Partridge. .. Miss Katherine Pasco .... Mr. Ed Preston ......... Mr. Ernest Priest ....... .. Miss Louise Quarternian .... .... Miss Marianna liahorn .. . . . . .History . . . . . .Bookkeeping . . .Manuel Training .Spanish . . . . .Mathematics ...... .History ............Biology French and English . . .............. English Miss Hazel Sangster ...... .... B iology Miss Virginia Sf-himniel .... ............ P Inglish Miss Mary Louise Stewart .... .......... IV lathexnatics Margaret Taulbee .... .... Miss Mr. XVilliam Tyler .... Diversified l Miss Eleanor XValters ............ Miss Lyda Walton Mrs. Cliester Griffin .... Miss Jean XVillis .... . Miss Virginia Young . . . Virginia Tyler .... . ....... . .Business Arithmetic ...........English 'ooperative Training .. . . . . .Bookkeeping .. . . .1'Tillfll6lll2ltlt'S ...........Englisl1 . . .Home Eeononiies . . . .... Librarian Y. WAHM si.,-,tra Z ww l it .....A.a.+-- I I 1 1 The Student t'ouneil was organized as soon as the regular sehool routine began. 'l'lie 1-ouneil was more prom- inent in sehool avtivities than any previous year. The purpose ot' the 1-ounril was to cooperate with the fam-ulty in conveying: new ideas to the student body. Questions brought up by the students were also given attention by the eouneil. An ilSS9llllDl-Y eonnuittee was organized from a certain number of eonneil nieinbers with Mr. Bartield as t'aeult.v advisor: this eonnnittee carefully planned the assembly prograins whim-h were held during the year. The 4-ouneil had a dam-e lll'Ofl'l'illll eonsisting of four dam-es during the sehool year. A dance eonunittee was organized to plan these affairs. Uther activities were the lunvhrooin 1-onnnittee, aid forthe basketball team, undertaking the sale ot' defense stanips and bonds, and house and grounds eonnnittee. 0t't'ievi's of the eouneil were ,lark Fleming, preside-ntg Ann Gunn, vit-e-president: and Jane Noonan, SCi'l'l'lRll'j' and treasurer. Menibers tor the year were: Ann Gunn, Virginia Read, .lane Noonan, Franr-es t'arr, Eleanor Webb, lluth Cobb. Uuida Webb, Iniogene Ueeklnnu, Janice Nellulns, Lenice Mvliee, Amy James, Mary Stout, Kathleen lslllgflllllll, Xieky llooras, Helen Constantine, Louise Day, Marilyn Hess, Betty Lindsay, Vivian Payne, lNl'.vra ltelvnolds, .lean Varnuni, .lan-lc l'llE'll1lll,2', Toniniy Logrgrins, Sidney Anderson, David Henriques, Albert YVilliains, ilwillll Pave, Albert .lac-obi, llilly tlilniore. tins NUIIIIIEIIIII, Moe l'erhnan, Eddie Largrne, Ed lionifay, and Sandy lirnnson. l aeult.v advisors were Mrs. Johnston, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Preston. TIGER'S TALE STAFF Editor-in-t'hief-Nita McGuire Business Manager-Claire Frenkel Associate.Erhtors-Elaniay Mueller, Janice Nellunis Associate Business Malmgel-S-Dorothy Dean Fe,-guwn, News Piflltlll'-HGlQIl Vostoplos ,jovw Vg ebb Associate News Editors-Leland Greene, Sophie Goldenberg gil-vulation Mamlgel--Lmlmr Q1-eel w - ' Fmtufe hdvltor-'I'u'1e, Noonan Associate t'ireulati0n Manager--Ainy James Associate feature Iuditor-Bette Varnuni . Exchange Editor-Stella Harrineau Sports liilitor-.lack Fleming D w w 1 . Associate Sports Editors-I'Iarry Hughey, Sammy Clifford Assocmtc Exchange P'd1t0r'-Hehewa Berlin Art Editor-Billie Pat Vary Associate Art Editor-t'l1arlene Holley Vlaire Frenkel Ann Martin Dorothy Dean Ferguson Mary Ann Vick Joyce NVebb Emma Palmer Bette Varnuni Julia Ann Clark Marion Gay .lan Mct'oy Eruestine Dobson M'inifred Mattingly Louise Howarth Virginia Darby Martina Reese .lean Ellis Mabel Suggs Madonna Untriener Faye Dianionfl Margrete Vlifforml Janice Ntlllllllli Nadine Lewis Hetty liocliehlave Martha Sutton Chief Typist-Martha Sutton Assistant Typist-Kathleen Alley AIIVEI1' TISING Davina Flllillgllll Ruth Uobb Willie Rae Quick Evelyn Foe TYPISTS Florine Griffith Elaine Manning Esther Knepper IVHITERS Mililred Gilmore Beverly Morgaii Gene Mankin Harley Cobb Alice Yeargin Uharlene Holley Priscilla Young Nancy Clark Virffinia Helie D Sarah Jane Gunn Hortense XVhite Bette France Molly Perry Vharles Merritt Lola t'oVing'ton .lim Morgan lfilwina hvllltllllill Ann Olander Jerry Criegler Rebecca Berlin Vlaire Frenkel lidwina Whiddon Dorothy Robe Susan yvZll'lll'0lIgll Ann Gunn Kathleen Fulghum Kearny llacker CORONATION F Y ,iff ,W .,..,,- ,,., , ,,.. ,YY . ... I kznigflf ' 2 i i P 1 t Q 2 P t i s i i I i ' i i Ix'I.Vlii.I.ill'K I LI'IJII.Yll QUlu'E.V-l'AI.'Ul,YN ltlllz' IVAI,Ix'I'fH SPIXIUHS: Liliuill' Snow, Kruxnwise Diipiiy, Lillllill' t'i'0L-l. Elbert Smith, Kzitlilevn Alley, lfllcainor Webb, l:lll'ililll Jenn Holt, llilliv Put Vary, JUNIUHS: silllllll-Y t it't'o1'1l, Divkie Baker, Martin Huy. Aldrivh Nllfillllll, Prism-illzn Yonge, Uuidu Webb, H tru Rhea, IP1'illlt't'S Sue-eil. StH'HOItIOHl'IH: Reed Hell, l :tiVVilI'd Gmwett, i'iill'6ll.'t' Hlunton, t'hai'les M1-Uamts, Hi-len tonstzmtine, Luv Mvfay, Betty .lime Skelton, Sue Brophy. Knight ot' ,llonoi'-Grayson Parker: Maid of Htllltll'-StHii2l Burrillezlii. RIIIIIIUVS-llllf Ann Hmm and Jznnes Blum. Class liepwsoiitzltivesz SPIli0! iuil9 Gene Nvflillg Junior-Aniy Jzlniesg SUIlilUlIlUl't'4J0j'l't' Pezlke. Escorts: Jim Hill'l'9li, 1'2ll'itUIl Sexton, Toininy Xornizin. Vernon Lowell. Master of f'k'l'l3llltllli8SZ Tom Pave. t'rown Iit'ilI'l l'C Sidney Kennedy 111. 'l'l':lin Hez1i'er's: June Wilson, 5211111111 Iiismzin. t1il1'0ij'Il Griffin. SENIOR PLAY SWING FEVER tBy ESTHER E. OLSHXJ Alexander Norris, stripling' of 17, who has a propensity for dancing rather than for studying, has his allowanee ent off by his father, the stern Dean ot' Men at Stafford Uollege, when he fails in his sehool subjeets. YVhen Penny Pahner, glamorous movie star, comes to town as the main attraction at the spring danee, Alex's supreme desire is to attend this affair. NVith Grandpa Fuller's aid and the money lent him by Polly, the lti-year-old next door who has long' admired him, Alex eontrives to attend the ball seeretly, eontist-ating for the oi-easion his father's outmoded dress suit, the family t'll2l1'l0tii and little sister's Lone Ranger Mask, for Alex wants to keep his identity concealed from his older brother and sister, who will be there. The Masked Marvel, as he is known, is the hit ot' the ball, and Penny Palmer dances with no one else: but as he hurries from the ballroom on the stroke of twelve in order to pre- eede his father home, he eatehes his trousers on a 11ail and leaves thereon a small piece of eloth, which Penny re- trieves for a souvenir, Deeiding that she wants this Masked Marvel for a dam-ing' partner in her next picture, Penny Palmer sends her messenger and publieity man out on a house-to-house eanvas to try to locate him. When they arrive at the Norris household things take an unexpei-ted turn, for to Dean Norris's extreme irritation and ein- barrassment, everything' seems to indieate that he is the missing' Masked Marvel. He beeomes the talk ot' the town, the man ot' the hour, the object of every eoed's affeetions: and Stafford t'olleg'e is definitely 'on the map. lint to Dean Norris, who prides himself on his reputation, this is most enibarrassingg espeeially when Penny herself arrives and idles up to hiin liilllllllilldj' in the presence of his wife and family. Alex, determined to get his father out of this, ealls the president of the college to eonfess all, but there ensues a misunderstanding, and the president, t'eart'ul that he may lose the popular Dean Norris to Hollywood-But this is where the worm turns! Alex suddenly loses his timidity and his fear of Father. He strikes a hard bargain with the president, which results in a happy ending for all. lflven Dean Norris is so happy he b1'eaks his reserve to join in a swing' finale as the curtain falls on the hilarious, rapid ae- tion comedy. The east ineluded: Alexander Norris-Jack Fleming: Polly Becker-Carolyn ltferrittg Mrs. Grimm-Nita. Me- Guire: Amy Norris-Barbara Jean Holt: Philip Norris-Elbert Smith: Mrs. Norris-Edwina lVhiddon: Dean Norris-Sidney Anderson: Tootsie Norris-Dorisjeanne Thompson: Grandpa Fuller-John Garmany: Miss Slocum- Veda Lee: Miss Spencer-Eleanor XVebb: Morgan Maxwell-Charlie Cain: Jake Richards-Marion Smith: Penny Palmer-Kathleen Alley. The mroduetion staff included: Miss Lettie Baxter director' D. H. Danheisser business inanafrer: Leslie Gib- il i 7 7 7 D son stafre mana-rer: David Shar 1, electrician: Ethel Andrews and Frances Carr n'o1n ters. The committees were a is is l 7 l eoniposed ot': IWUIlE'l'llUSfl'll62lI101' Nell, Mary Frances Clopton: publicity-Faye Diamond, chairman: ldlamay Mueller, Joyce Vlegg, Ames Bruner, Charlene Holley: ticket sales-Stella Barrineau, Virginia McVoy: make-up- Molly Perry, .lo .lo Jones: ushers-Marjorie Churchill, Flrnestine Dobson, Frances Smith, Virginia Gaston: door- f'arl Crosby, Clarence tlhavers, Carlton Sexton, Clifton Bonifay, Roy Froom: scenery-Jesse Barfield, assisted by Leland Greene, Martin Ray, Leon Smith, XValter McNabb, Edward Garrett, Joe Rogers: stage crew-Clyde Sunder- land lid Garrett J. R. XVilkinson' at the Jiano-LaMar Snow. 7 7 7 in , - -.., . il Q 4 ,,,-1, . 2 -jf 1 I A -Y v 'g . Q f .. I A 1 - M. -fffmfgg i , I .. ,, . ' fl X. - f I 1 + - ff . 51' I . . RT .i+. 'f'J V Ar '1 sl X E' A ' g f DORIS C. REYMUNDO YVILHELMINA RHODES BARBARA L. ROBERTS VVILLA JEAN ROBERTS JUANITA ROBINSON VIRGINIA E. ROBINSON FLOYD J. ROSS SENIORS PAT ROBERT RYAN GLEN W. ST. JOHN ROBERT J. SANDERS, JR. M. BOZORTH SCAIFE CARLTON L. SEXTON DAVID XV. SHARP MARY ALICE SHELTON CLEMENTINE SHERMAN BETTY M. SNELL ROBERT H. SHERMAN LA MAR H. SNOW EDWIN XV. SIMPSON JAC A. SON, JR. SARA E. SIMS V. LA MERLE SORRELLS C. FRANCES SMITH BETTY ANN SPAULDING ELBERT R. SMITH, JR. EMMA LAURA STEYVART MARION P. SMITH MABLE M. SUGGS b P w M.XlI'l'H.X Sl 1 1'HN VI-IHA ll. TAI!!! HI'IHS1'Hl'II, 'IHXYIAJII INllilS.ll-IANNIC 'l'IlUBll'S4 DN 1lITl'H1'fl.I. TUl'AR'I' MADONNA l'N'i'lH'l1XlCH JAMES IC. VANVE, JH. SENIORS HI-1'l l'H VAHNVM fXlA'l'I1ILIJA M. V1Nl'ICX'l' c'AliHI,YX RAE XVALKICH III-IUCN I , WAI,Kl'IH HWIQN XI. HEARD IJHXALIJ WNFICHS 1c1.z':,xNuR E. WEBB I-'AIIQY H!'I1,1,N WICICKS HIJWINA H. WHIDDUN KI-INT Wll.I,lANlS MAH'l'IN L. WIILIAMS Hm:.x1:'1' A. wH1TN1cY, JH. NWW1 M' V 1'1'A'M'8 IIHHTICXSPI V. WHlTl'I GEORGE l'. XYTGGINS ALHEWI' H. NVILLIAMS .I 1 WY 'FI V. XVILLIA MS IDUIIIS A. WILLIS '. XYLSHN. JH. IMVISN WHUIJHANI IM VID .l. Y.-X'l'!CS, .IH .XLIVIC l'. YHAIHIIN l R .. I an v .H I .luld li. LA IJX ICR llORM'lf1li. LASR YICDA Llili DORA l.. I.RSTl'IR SOI, A. IJCYY, JR. .XIJDRICY Y. LEWIS MARGARET R. LEWIS S .IAVK T. I,I'l l'l.I'I JAMES A. I,l'l l'l,E, J R THUMAS M. LOGGIXS Mll,DRI'llJ I. MADDOX ICVELYXE MALONH ELAINE MANNIXG LLOYD MATTAIR, JR. EN IORS WINIFRIGIJ M. MA'I l'lNOLY VAROLYN MlCRRI'l l' IIA VID Ml'I,I.IXS HICTTY J. MOORICS THOMAS IK MORRES KI'fNXlC'1'H MORRIS ROBERT MORRISON, JR. MARRL I. M4-LHOD ' MAY GENE MvHII.L NITA N. M1-OUIRE FIIAMAY MI'RLLER t'l,IN'l'OX O. Mm-NAIR 1 ,,, I RANl'I'IS A. Ml'Rl'IlN RORlf1R'l' I . Mv.Xl,l.ISll lx rn N if Q , . - '- L 'T I I Y 3? V' I 'N' 1 CATHERINE MQQUIGG VIRGINIA S. MQVOY DIXON E. NICHOLS MAIITIN13 C. NEILSON ELEANOR G. NELL RI-IEBA A. NELLUMS RAY C. NOBLES SENIORS JANE E. NOONAN MAURICE E. OLENSKY NVALKER B. OLIVER ROBERT L. OVERMAN S. OWENS, JR. ALLINE L. PARKER GRAYSON H. PARKER MAXINE B. PARKER MAX J. PAYNE PEGGY M. PERDUE CATHERINE Z. PERRY LOUISE PETERSON ELSIE O. PITTS JEWVEL M. PITTS JOHNNY G. PORRAS KENNETH N. POVVELL ROBERT VV. PRENTICE UONSTANCE RANGE RAWLE M. RAY VIRGINIA A. READ FRED REICHMANN E v 5 C -C COMPLIMEETS CT C TC Escambia Furniture T OF 1 Company ei i HOLLAND LAUNDRY 1 The Il,0.1'!lH Store W 17 S. Palafox,St. - 1 Pensacola, Fla. 5 THEATRES 'C ii L Lili WISH THE CLASS OF Compliments of A T 1942 TQ INGRAM A 4 5 OPTICAL CO, A HAPPY LANDING L We r A ,L L, A A A AAA A Congratulations From FLGRIDA BAKING C0. 1 1 4 A4 T 1 COMPLIMENTS T T A Where Women Love to Shop N T1 PENSACOLA'S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE z Air Conditioned For Your Comfort W N. t 1 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE Congratulations to the Class of '42 GENTRY S GROCERY AND MARKET 14th Ave and Strong Dial 6139 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF A 1942 FERRISS y ODGRLESS CLEA ER TIME MARCHES ON Things don't change much, said the philosopher, thousands of years ago Greek maidens sat all evening' and listened to a lyre. T0- day, many modern girls still do the Saute thing. HPYS OUT! t'What was your last job ?', Diamond cutter. In the jewelry business, huh ? No I trinnned the lawn at the ball park. Telephoner: Long distance? I want to plaee a call to Dillllill'lSCOt- tn. Maine. Operator: How do you spell that? Telephoner: Lady, if I could spell it. I'd write. Freddie crept into the house The cuckoo struck four. Freddie crept close to the clock Then euekooed eight times more. NVater is a colorless liquid which turns hlnek when you wash your hands in it. Please ext-use Jony for l1is ab- sent-e last time, as we woke up the other morning: on the wrong side of the hed and he sleeps on --MA-vvihniii? the edge ot' a eliff. BUY A FINE WATCHg t BUT BUY A BOND FIRST 4 l l I The lady: Did you notice that pile of wood in the yard? Tl'illll1TZ Yes, lady, I seen it. The lady: You should mind your L'l'?lllllllill', and say you Saw it. Tranip: Lady, you du nie we it but you didn't see me saw it! A nut nt the wheelg A peavli at his right: A turn in the road: Fruit Salad! PENSACOLA'S FLORIDA THEATRE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Air-Conditioned Floating Comfort Seats FUD'S FLOWERS Get Your Buds at Fud's ' PHONE 4000 L. E. NOBLES 8z CO. -F- W MENS VLOTHING, HATS, AND FURNISHINGS V . 1 mg 1 T111 29 South Palafox Street l The Camera Shop The SIl'lil1'I Gift Shop KODAKS - BOOKS - GIFTS Your Jlllllfxlllbi IVurt1L or Your Mon-ey Back l . 10 South Palafox St. Pensacola, Florida - V AA- W -In .J U ,,,,,,,,,YY, LW li . lu Congratulatlons to i GRADUATES OF 1942 1 l l I ilzda - .sa l I THE SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN I . 26 South Palafox Street f 'W K W ww 'X Songs that relnincl you of Oh I Look at Me Now'-All girls with T0 Ugg' glothgs' You Talk Too Much -Most We Say Y CVE'1'j'bOllj'. , N The Band Played On -The CONGRATULATIONS Band- ' Do you eare -Sellool spirit. From the store that sold your Mother and Father shoes 1 Q iiefs Get AWN' From If Auf' I I, l' 100 . Nickle Serenade. A cheap date. CO. ''Hi-NeighlTor -During' a fest. I -The Student Voice, ij Wi f W i -in Ai W T- Nw VWWVI Milton, Florida. ,,, ,H 7 Y- YW ---1-7--: f ill-i'li I Congratulations From l THE RUSSELL'S M DRUGS I No. 2 I CITIZENS 8i PEOPLES l l 1 NATIONAL BANK CLINT GRAHAM I OF 1 I A loII'IpIPfP Drug Store I PENSACOLA, FLORIDA I 521 N. DeVillier I Phone 5115 I I one I so 1 or 1 I J BIGGS 8. KUPFRIAN SPORTING Gooos e,1,,,,1.: or ssolo 1 e,Ae,n?FL5l Compliments of Lewis Bear Co. li Miss Whittle- Bu1'well,where iS i L Ti: Z4-A 41 i YT mill? the Snwzninee river? ...GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE1 inffb Far fan' swung-ja ' FUI? IIEIF- I Ul.' IIIJI Waitvh Watt-li Iiurwell H.-1At'ter muah think- Gvoi'g:e- U:1d, Telllelllbel' when you told nie you failed one year in Nevkluve svhool ? . v ' -1 1 - I ll F ll Mr. luulmnks- X es, why '? In Held 'I U 1 George- F11niiy how history re- Dresser Set Slmvvr' In-:its itself. Rings 31.25 l ount:1in I an First Moron- Hey, your foot f'01UlW'tf Week U11 kl'Y iff is llilllgfillg' out ot' bed. Set-wnnl Moron- I know it. Hamilton-Elgin-Bulova-Longines First Moron- YVell Dull it in. Doric and Helbros' Watches Seroncl Moron-'Heck no' you 9 ' don't think I'm going to put that X S cold thing' in the bed with me do 14 N- Palafox you ? Lim i i f Wijih WY if M115 fe 1- ,, ,L J Y lu , THE 5 Bas -RESTAURANT- Congratulates This Yea1 s and Every Years Graduates and Wishes Success to All the Students and Faculty. A a. P Foon sToREs l 9 BLAND S Headquarters for Students' Clothes 38 S. Palafox St. Pensacola, Fla. Compliments TH7 PEN SACOLA HOME 8z SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 19 E. Garden St. SAVINGS LOANS CONGRATULATIONS SAM'S STYLE SHOP Styles of the Stars 9 South Palafox PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Compliments of San Carlos Hotel FLY YOUR FLAG Fly your flag 'l'hat America may stand! Fly your flag For this mighty land! Fly XOIII' flag That America may stand! No one can Successfully Invade this landl Fly your flag From shore to shore! Keep it waving It's Anleriva you're for! Fly your flag Keep it waving' high For IH all tlns death Ameriva cannot die. Only Alneriva 1-an win lYe must not lag! Keep spirits high and Fly your Flagl -Hazel Evans, The Argentian, Kansas l'ity. CONGRATULATIONS ll .f-1 'Z .ffl ,yoqflfol WI l' if wi ,g yin fb w if l Underwood Typewriters l'lml. L. Anderson. Sales Agent 1 2ll-l S. Palafox St.-Dial 3634 l CARPENTER'S- Barrancas Avenue l l i l Little mlachslumrl Asleep on a log. Forest fire, Hot dog! -The Red and Black, Tampa. She: I love men who are frank. He: Too bad, my name is Joe. -Tornado Wliirl, Panama City. Franees l'. - Xvlllflf could be worse than a man without il coun- Try? Naney K.-A country without a man. Q Bea's Cottage Shop l Phone 9303 320 North Baylen 0 Compliments 0 Christy Beauty Shop 'll'e Specialize in Permanent 1 lVm'ing , 300 Thiesen Bldg - Dial 3520 Cars Trucks l PENSACOLA 0 BUGGY WCRKS Est. 1884 C H E V R 0 L E T T Parts Service 3 M A Y E s lPRINTING CO. R INCORPORATED l l PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS X 20-22 NY. GOVERNMENT l N PHONES 4197 - -1198 Own The Finest Watch Built SEE HAMILTON'S AT GAHLENBECK'S 9 West Garden St. COMPLIMENTS OF PORTER'S BAZAAR Everything to Clothe the Family Since 1901 Dial 2262 R U S S E L L ' S EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Agents J 0HNSTON'S FINE CAN DIES Compliments of a Business Friend Q l Compliments 1 i It i tl ' ' Garretts Shoe Store i E 1 mmm 30 N. Palafox St. Pensacola, Fla. YV r ELECTRIK MAID t I Illaunitrtg if--V1 7, -7?-Sage,-iv.: -I Ajax Finance Co. BAKE SHOP X .I Pensacola Organization Time The Dtffherence U Loan-in Up To S300 ight Sl Pahlfox Dial 6224' 105 N. Paiafox st. - Dial 2551 COMPLIMENTS REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE Steinway - Kimball Pianos Htlhite 81. mllitr BETTER CLOTHES Mr. Allen: tentering schoolrooml I xx ill give a five-dollar bill to the lziziest man here. Kenneth Cobb: Take my hat off, mister and stick it inside the band. Did you know: That after being married, Robert L. Stevenson went on a honeymoon during which time he wrote Travels with a Donkey. -Tornado Whirl, Panama City. Last night I sat upon a vhair A little chair that wasn't there. It wasn't there again today But, I couldn't sit down any way. -Parkersburg High Sf-hool. BORROVVED XVORDS He must have a' sixth sense- there's no sign of the other five. il Dk S A hobo'may be called a road's sr-holar. 11 -E il Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow ye diet. -E if Never judge a book by its movie. -Exchange. Some folks think that fleas are black, But I don't think that's so, 'Cause Mary had a little lamb XVith fleere as white as snow. COMPLIMENTS I PIGGLY WlGGLY STORES E FROM THE PRESS OF PFEIFFER PRINTING COMPANY