St Petersburg High School - No So We Ea Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

j r4 ‘ky.- 1 V ' ■Ji. a ♦ , or the St. Petersl Lirq Schoo e t e r s burg, F I o r i J RaJ io Nliiml- ' cr oliimc Sixteen PtiFlisliecl by tlic C lass o| t935 Foreword The broadcast of the class of ’35 frcm station S.P.H.S. is over and we are about to go off the air. As we stand on the threshhold of life, we look back for a moment through the pages of this book and realize that our stay here was all too short. We tried to do pur duty, however, and hope that by so doing we’ve made this station more powerful. Now our parting wish is that your fan mail to our stars and supporting cast be of the deepest appreciation, and in signing off, we present as our grand finale the No-So-We-Ea of 1935. May this book bring back to you memories of your sojourn here, and may harmony prevail over static in your big broadcast of life Order of Books School Classes Athletics Activities and Arts Features Advertisements Hr, H, |, %TApii, friiicijia! M We, in appreciation, dedicate this volume of the No-So-We-Ea to you, our friend and counselor page eight Superintendent of Public Instruction Pinellas County page ten Bhulah w. Abbott. M. A. . University of Florida English Anna M. Appleby, A. B. Scarritt Morrisvillc History GORDON Bl.AIR BENN, B. S. P. F:. University of Iowa Athletics and Hygiene Leafy McCallister Boatman, A. B. Fairmont State College Librarian Willard E. Brown, a. B. West Virginia Wesleyan CORA N. COFFEY. B. S. Spanish Liberty College (Dean of Girls) History Edward D. Covington, B. S. Western Kentucky State Teachers College Manual Training Ruth M. Crawford, B. S. Mississippi State College for Women Athletics and Hygiene JESSIMAE DABNEY, A. M. University of Cincinnati English Edith M. Davis, B. S. Peabody College Home Economics Gertrude Day, B. S. Universitv of Illinois English ALICE A. DICKINSON, B. S. Florida State College for Women English Vera Dumas, M. A. University of Chicago Latin RUDOLPH Earle, L. L. B. University of South Carolina History and Law MARGUERITE EVANS, A. B. Florida State College for Women English Helen L. Feagin, A. B. Florida State College for Women English M arie Gager, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Science page eleven Walter W. Gay, A. B. University of Alabama Mathematics Lois Curtis Geiger, M. A. Columbia University English Clara Jean Grazier, A. B. Goucher College History Ardis Hanson, A. B. South Dakota Business English L. A. Herr, M. A. Columbia University Teachers ' College Mechanical Drawing Elizabeth Coates James A. M. Mercer University English Daisy Belle John, A. B. American Academy of Speech and Dramatics Art and Speech Mildred Kathryn Kaniss A. B. Florida State College for Women English and Clothing Beth M. Kehler, A. B. Florida State College for Women French JANET C. King Columbia University Teachers’ College Art ELIZABETH McALLISTER M. A. Indiana University Commercial Kenneth Lewis, M. S. Toronto Universitv Science Marion Mahan, B. A. ' Ohio Wesleyan University Spanish Hazel S. Merritt, B. S. New York State College Mathematics L. Vincent Mead, B. S. Baldwin-Wallace College Mathematics Gertrude Cobb Miller Institute of Musical Art of the City of New York Music J. K. Miller, B. S. Mississippi State Science page twelve L. C. Minor, B. S. E. University of Florida Commercial Subjects Arletta Moslin Norman Junior College Secretary Clara Lucille Mote, A. B. Earlham College Mathematics Carolyn Parker, A. B. Bethany College English W. Dennis Perkinson, M. A. Ohio State University History Joseph A. Reeves, M. S. C. Ohio State University Science Lois Reid, B. S. University of Kentucky Commercial Subjects Lauson B. Skidmore, M. S. University of Toronto Historu David W. Stallcup, B. S. University of Florida Mathematics and Science Eleanor Stewart, M. S. Miami University, Oxford,, Ohio English and Latin Fred K. Stewart, A. B. Bethany College Athletics and Hygiene FIelen Farnam Story, M. A. Wellesley College Mathematics Lida Tulane, B. A. University of Florida History Carleen M. Vinal, a. B. Florida State College for Women Latin C. E. WHITE, A. B. University of Michigan History Margaret Wilder, A. B. University of Tennessee Mathematics Margaret M. Yaryan, A. B. University of Michigan English page thirteen z If Radio ' s slim fingers Can pluck a melody From Night and toss it over A continent or sea: If petaled white notes Of a vibrant violin Are blown across a mountain Or a city ' s drumming din; If songs like crimson roses Are culled from thin, blue air, Why should mortals wonder If God hears prayer! —Nancye Thompson page fourteen nM Miss Gertrude Day “The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books ' ' f) ( yiahon -yyianager ‘Turing the most important hour of our broadcast, we were fortunate enough to have two such helpful station managers So we take this opportunity to thank them for their as Miss Gertrude Day and Mr. Gordon Benn loyal cooperation and untiring efforts in making our broadcast one that we will remember through the years. Mr. Gordon Benn ' A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows page sixteen Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Wave Smith Jim Walton Pete Meros Henry Baynard The Broadcast of the Class of ’35 Our broadcast at Station S.P.H.S. is over, and we are about to go off the air. Wherever we may go, we will always look back with pleasure to the hours which we have spent at this station. First as Sophomores, we performed on the Amateur Hour. Frequently we were given the gong by the upper classmen (or professionals) but the knowledge that we would sometime be professionals ourselves gave us courage. We were the last Sophomore Class to be divided into three groups. Those broadcasting on network A-G had as their announcer Bill Bond. Peter Meros was the an¬ nouncer over the H-Q network, and Jim Walton over the R-Z hook-up. One of our most interesting programs was a Tea Dance, given early in the year. We were the first Sophomc re Class to sponsor a second performance of the Senior Play, and our Class Picnic Program was a great success. As Juniors, with Peter Meros as our announcer, our program continued on the high plane which we had established the year before. That year s Class Picnic Program was even better than the one the year before. The station managers this year, as the year before, were Miss Brown, Miss Tulane and Mr. Lewis. When we reached our Senior year, we became full-fledged professionals, with many added privileges and responsibilities Jim Walton was our announcer, and our station managers were Miss Day and Mr. Benn. “The Whole Town s Talking, ' ’ the Mother ' s Tea, and the Class Picnic were highlights on our pro¬ gram. We had the distinction of introducing to this station three entirely new features: Student Government, the National Honor Society, and Caps and Gowns for graduation. Now we look back over the years of our High School Broadcast, and see that they were, for the most part, good. So it is with regret that we say “Good¬ bye,’’ and sign off from Station S.P.H.S. page seventeen Call Letters: Ann Adams, Annie” Station : Windsor. Ontario, Canada Static : “There is none like her. Though there be many imitations. Program : Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Helen Adams, Freckles” Station: Boston. Massachusetts Static: “What mischief lies within her eyes. What fresh new pranks will she devise?” Call Letters: Dixie Lu Alden, ”Dixie” Station: Passaic, New Jersey Static: “I’d like to try on her smile.” Program: P. and P. Staff, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Athletic Association: Junior Senior Prom Committee: Publicity Staff “The Whole Town’s Talking” ' Call Letters: Lorraine Allen, ”Larry” Station: Nashville, Tennessee Static: “Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven.” Call Letters: Barbara Anderson, “Babs” Station: Andes, New York Static : “An artist without an artistic temperament.” Program: Editor of Business English Edition of P. and P. Call Letters: Frank Anderson Station: Birmingham, Alabama Static: “Nothing can shake the even tenor of his ways.” Call Letters: John Anderson Station: E ' ort Valley, Georgia Static: “True worth needs no interpreter.” C all Letters: Helen Ruth Andrews Station: Oakmont, Pennsylvania Static: “Harmony of aim.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Dramitic Program: Club, 1 year page eighteen Call Letters : Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static : Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Robert Anthony Richmcjnd. Virginia ‘He knows not whence, nor whither, where, nor why.” Aria S. Applegate, Dit” St. Petersburg. Florida “Though time may come and time may go. I’m never in a hurry.” Carreno Club. 2 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year: “Tulip Time” y RTHUR Appleyard, “Art” Johnstown, Pennsylvania “Not that I love study less But that I love fun more.” Dramatic Club, 1 year Lois Aucker, “Tody” Oil City, Pennsylvania “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” AdIEN AuDIBERT, “Dine” Whiteficld, New Hampshire “Contentment is better than riches.” Carreno Club; Dramatic Club; Orchestra: Glee Club Martha Elizabeth Avery “Kim” Columbus, Ohio “When you’re tall there’s more of you to like.” P. and P., 1 year: Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Roman Banquet Julia Baker St. Petersburg, Florida “What she lacks in height she makes up in sweetness.” Charles Wesley Ballah “Buster” St. Petersburg, Florida “Slow to anger, slow to learn Touch his hair and your fingers burn.” page nintcen 1 z Dorothy Ballentine, Dot ' ' Columbia, South Carolina ‘All her paths are peace.” Library Club, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club; Junior Operetta Sarah Katherine Banks, Kitty Guerryton, Alabama ‘On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Treasurer, ’3 5; Carreno Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club 1 year; Art Staff No-So-We-Ea Carolyn C. Barker, Carol Springfield, Massachusetts ‘Art is power.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; P. and P., 2 years; Art Editor, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year Ruth Virginia Barron Safety Harbor, Florida ‘Just an old-fashioned girl.” Orchestra, 3 years; Carreno Club, 2 years Irene Batchelder, Rente St. Petersburg, Florida ‘The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; ‘Tulip Time”; P. and P., 1 year; Cheer Leader, 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year. Virginia Mae Baughman ‘Jenny St. Petersburg, Florida ‘A miss is as good as her smile.” Volley Ball, Class and Varsity, 2 years; Basketball, Class and Varsity, 2 years; Diamond Ball, Class and Varsity, 1 year; Track, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year. Henry Baynard, Poogie St. Petersburg, Florida ‘I never let my studies interfere with my High School Education.” P. and P., 2 years; Football Manager; Intra¬ mural Sports, 3 years; Treasurer Senior Class; Sport Editor No-So-We-Ea; Student Relations Committee; Junior Chamber of Commerce; “S” Club, 1 year; ‘‘Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure”; Business Manager of ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking” Marion E. Becker, Becky Buffalo, New York ‘It is to laugh.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Junior Operetta H. T. Y. Club, 1 year Call Letters : Station ; Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: page twenty Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : Call Letters : Station : Static : Program : Ca Letters: Station : Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Richard Beckhard, Dick Whitestone, Long Island, New York “Ye Gods, how he would talk!” “Tulip Time,” Stage Hand; Exchange Editor, P. and P.; Glee Club, 3 years; “Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure” Patricia Laughner Beil, Pat Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “A red head is far better than none.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Cheer leader, 1 year; Swimming Team, 2 years; P. and P.; Basketball, 1 year Ruby Gertrude Belcher Sparky St. Petersburg, Florida “Happy am I from care set free.” Volleyball, 2 years; Basketball, 2 years: Diamondball, 1 year: Dramatic Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 1 year; “Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure”; Glee Club, 1 year; Girl’s All Sport Club, 1 year Alzada C. Bennett, Zada Center Harbor, New Hampshi re “Better late than never” Roman Banquet; Dramatic Club, 2 years: Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years: Vice-Pres¬ ident, ’35 Dorothy Bennett Crystal River, Florida “By the luckiest stars.” Psychology Club, 1 year Lew Richard Blalock, Dick Coleman, Florida “Much ado about nothing.” Marjorie Elizabeth Bliss Margie Battle Creek, Michigan “The deepest rivers make least din.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Betty Roe Boardman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ‘No more memory than a mirror.” P. and P.: Carreno Club; Dramatic Club; ‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure” page twenty-one Call Letters : Station: Static : Program : Call Letters: Station : Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Lawrence M. Bogard, ' ' Larry’ ' St. Louis, Missouri “We admire both the athlete and the man.” Football, 2 years; Intra-murals, 1 year; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; Dramatic Club, 2 years; Athletic Association; Biology Club, 1 year; Graduation Invitation Committee William Bond, Bill” Lexington, Kentucky “Wit makes wise whom fate makes poor.” President Sophomore A-G Group; Safety Council, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year; Senior Play Business Staff; Golf Team, 3 years; Vice-President Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce; Annual Ad-Getter Samuel Bond, Sam” Lexington, Kentucky “Takes everything but good advice.” Golf team, 1 year; Junior Operetta Business Staff; Senior Play Business Staff James Booth, Jr., Dinah” St. Petersburg, Florida “He burns the m.idnight oil But not always for study.” Reserve Football, 3 years; “Tulip Tim e”; Varsity Track Manager, ’3 5; Class Track, 2 years; Class Football, 3 years; Class Bas¬ ketball, 3 years; Intra-mural Athletic Board, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Class Diamond Ball, 2 years; Assistant Chairman Senior Class Program Committee Cornelia Jean Brady, Connie” Follansbee, West Virginia “Don’t start me talking.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Tennis Team, 1 year; Athletic Association, 1 year; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Publicity Staff of “The Whole Town’s Talking”; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year; Publicity Staff of “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Thelma C. Branson, Pepius” Highland, New Jersey “On her cheek an autumn flush.” Carreno Club, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year, “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; Glee Club. Alice Brennan, Brennan” Pinellas Park, Florida “They who are pleased themselves, m.ust always please.” Carreno Club, 1 year Art Brennison, Speed” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “A face with gladness overspread.” t arreno Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club page twenty-two Call Letters: Station : Static: Program : Charles A. Brock Washington, D. C. ‘The statue of a youth, the statue of a man.” Hi-Y Club, 1 year; Intra-murals, 2 years. Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station : Static: Program : Call Letters: Stati on: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Dorothy Leatie Brown, Dot Princeton, West Virginia “Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Strayed in a f.tful fantasy.” Carreno Club, 3 years; Orchestra. 1 year; ‘‘Don Alonzo ' s Treasure”; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Glee Club, 1 year Emma Mae Brown, Snookums Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ‘‘My heart is breaking for a little love.” Biology Club; Tennis Club, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club; Dramatic Club Susie R. E. Bryan, Sue St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘A kind and gentle heart she had To comfort friend and foes.” Carreno Club, 2 years; Glee Club. 1 year; Psychology Club, 1 year; ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Jacob E. Buenzli, Jeb Knoxville, Tennessee ‘‘The crowd roars.” Intra-murals, 3 years; Cheer-leader, 2 years; Varsity Basketball, 1 year; Varsity Track, 2 years; Manager Intra-murals; Class Bas¬ ketball 3 years; Junior Operetta Jack Bushman, Tomcat St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘He holds his own against the world and in athletics he leads.” Varsity Basketball, 3 years; Captain, ’35; Varsity Tennis, 3 years; Captain. 1 year; Intra-murals; Junior Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Publicity Staff of Senior Play Mildred Ann Butler, Butler New Smyrna, Florida ‘‘Happy as the day is long.” Carreno Club, 1 year; Volleyball, 1 year: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; “Sweet¬ hearts on parade” Robert E. Butler. Bob Jackson, Tennessee ‘‘Follow events, not lead them.” W35 page twenty three Call Letters: Station : Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Horace Cameron Eutaw, Alabama “Had each brother’s interest in his heart.” Orchestra, 1 year; School Band; Carreno Club; Intra-mural Sports Doris Shorit Campbell Sunshine Clearwater, Florida “A light heart lives long.” Carreno Club, 1 year; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; “Sweethearts on Parade”; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year George William Cantlin Akron, Ohio “A real sprinter.” Varsity Track, 2 years; Class Track, 2 years; Class Basketball, 2 years; Intra-mural Sports Elsie Marie Carter, Nancye ' St. Petersburg, Florida “She who laughs—lasts.” P. and P., 3 years; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Helen Carter Readi ng, Massachusetts “Only seven days a week to primp.” Junior Woman ' s Club; Secretary Sophomore A-G; P. and P., 1 year Edna Cartwright, Goo Goo ' Berkeley, California “Intelligent and sweet, she plays the role of the lovely lady.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; President, ’35; Dramatic Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 1 year; Business Staff of “Big Idea”; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Roman Banquet; P. and P.; Scholarship Club, 3 years; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year; Literary Editor of No-So-We-Ea; Chairman of Committee on Graduation Invitations; Cap and gown Committee Donald Smith Chenoweth Don Wheeling, West Virginia “What twenty million women cry for.” Intra-murals Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Maxine Marie Cherbonneaux Mickey Nichols, Florida “Singing lacly.” Carreno Club, 3 years; Scholarship Club, Woman’s Club, 1 year; Athletic Association; Volley Ball Team; “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; Glee Club, 3 years; Roman Banquet; P. and P., 1 year 3 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Junior . page twenty-four Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Rosalie Chitwood, Rosie Tuscaloosa, Alabama ‘Her bark is worse than her bite.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years Edwina Clark Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ‘She says she never told a lie. But does she or doesn’t she use peroxide?” Ewald Clarson Huntington, West Virginia ‘Under his quiet exterior is a nature just brimming over with fun.” Effie Mae Clayton Live Oak, Florida ‘Short accounts make long friends.” Colleen Cobb, Cobb Seminole, Florida ‘Small in stature, not in mind.” V ' Marjorie Dale Cody, Cody Flint, Michigan ‘Or light or dark or short or tall. She sets a spring to catch them all.” IsHMAEL Coleman, Ish Chipley, Florida ‘I am not in the role of comihorEmen.” Class Football, 1 year; Class Diamond Ball, 1 year; Class Track, 1 year. William S. Cooper. Bill Maryville, Tennessee ‘‘He has no time for ladies- It really is a sin.” Football, 3 years; Varsity Football, 2 years, Captain’ 34; Cast; “Don Alonzo’s Trea¬ sure”; Intra-muraf Sports, ’34; Business Staff, ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking.” page twenty-Hvc Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Norman Corey St. Petersburg, Florida ' Outwardly unassuming.” Carreno Club, 3 years; Orchestra, 2 years; Band, 2 years; Hi-Y Club, 1 year; Tennis, 1 year June Louise Corner, Stooge Detroit, Michigan ‘With a little rocket of laughter.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Tennis, 1 year; P. and P,, 1 year Mary Ann Cosgrove Charleston, South Carolina ‘So sweet the blush of bashfulness.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Progr am: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: McClellan Curry, Mac Madera, Pennsylvania ‘As idle as a painted ship upon a painted sea.” Intra-murals; Dramatic Club Phoebe Dann St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘You can’t rise with the lark if you’ve been out on one the night before.” Junior Senior Prom Committee; Cast and Business Staff; ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing”; Junior Chamber of Commerce Louise Dansereau Providence, Rhode Island ‘‘Sophisticated lady.” Carreno Club, 1 year; Staff; ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking”; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year T. A. Darling, Tad Big Rapids, Michigan ‘‘As revealing as the neighbor’s wash.” “Tulip Time”; Orchestra, 1 year; Carreno Club, 3 years; Mixed Chorus, 2 years Helen Elizabeth Dasenbrook Rockford, Illinois “Cuter than Venus.” Publicity Committee of “The Whole Town’s Talking”; Annual Ad-Getter; Junior Wo¬ man’s Club page twenty-six Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Amy Ernestine Davis, Hedgehopper ' ’ Macon, Georgia “I chatter, chatter as I go.” Carreno Club, I year: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: “Sweethearts on Parade”: Glee Club, 1 year Dorothy Marie Davis, “Dot Indianapolis, Indiana “Endeared in the hearts of all.” P. and P., 2 years: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Dramati c Club, 1 year: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year: P. and P. Ad-Getter, 1 year: Carreno Club, 2 years: Glee Club, 1 year Madalyn Yvonne Davis “Punchie Auburndale, Florida “Dates are her favorite fruit.” Cheer leader, 2 years: Dramatic Club, 1 year JAxMes Deidrick Kent, Ohio “There’s something fine in him.” Band, 2 years Harry Dietrich, “Harry Shickshinny, Pennsylvania “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Tom Delahunt Detroit, Michigan “Men of few words are the best after all.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Dorothy Mae Dorman, “Dot New Britain, Connecticut ‘A still small voice.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Charles Du Bocque Jamaica, Long Island, New York ‘He hides behind a magisterial air.” payv nccnty-scLii Call Letters: Station : ■ Static; Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Mary Lucille Duffield, “Ducky ' Peoria, Illinois “There’s gold in her heart as well as in her hair.” Biology Club, Roman Banquet Ann Earle Centreville, Maryland “She is an everlasting argument—silent only when nothing can be said. Junior Woman ' s Club, 2 years; Biology Club, 1 year; Psychology Club, 1 year; Scholarship Club, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year Francis Elizabeth Easters “Frankie Cortez, Florida “Mischief, thou art afoot.” Carreno Club, 3 years; Junior Woman ' s Club, 2 years; “Tulip Time”; Glee Club; P. and P.; Dramatic Club Mary Louise Easters “Mary Lou St. Petersburg, Florida “Still waters run deepest.” Dramatic Club, 1 year; Junior Woman ' s Club, 1 year Laura Desdemana Eborn Wilson, North Carolina “Thou makest the sad heart gay.” Library Club, 1 year; Glee Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 2 years; “Don Alonzo ' s Treasure”; “Sweethearts on Parade” Jane Edgerly San Antonio, Texas “Zealous and modest—some combination.” Mary Eichelberger, “Ikie Urbana, Ohio “Music waves eternal wands.” Dramatic Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; Glee Club, 1 year; “Don Alonzo ' s Treasure” Luella Ruth Ellinwood, “Lou Toledo, Ohio “Deep brown eyes running over with glee.” Carreno Club, 3 years; Glee Club, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Library Club, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year; Business Staff of Senior Play; “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo ' s Treasure” page twenty-eight Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters : Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Alice Jeanne Elliott, Alice Terra Alta, West Virginia “Thy artless, winning smile.’’ Glee Club; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure : “Tulip Time’’: Carreno Club, 3 years Freddie Louise Ellison Freddie Milledgeville, Georgia “Lively, capable, and full of pep” Dramatic Club, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club: Biology Club; Typist of P. and P. William T. Enwright, Bill Chatanooga, Tennessee ‘ “I was a pretty baby.’’ ' Varsity Eootball, 2 years; Wearer of “S’’: “Lucky Break’’; Stage Manager “Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure : Dramatic Club, 2 years; Vice President, 1 year; Intra-murals: “The Whole Town’s Talking : Assistant Basket¬ ball Manager, ’34; Chairman Program Com¬ mittee Senior Class, ’35 Douglas Eubanks, Doug St. Petersburg, Elorida ‘A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.’’ James Hunter Ewell, Jim Detroit, Michigan ‘You’re turning day into night, sleepy head. Onalee Farrington Evart, Michigan ‘Merrily, merrily, merrily.” Carreno Club, 3 years; Orchestra, 3 years Hannah Feinberg, Babe Bronx, New York City, New York ‘A bride should make sacrifices for her hus¬ band but not in the form of burnt offerings.” Johnny Ferrell, Professor St. Petersburg, Florida ‘For it isn’t any trouble just to s-m-i-l-e.” Junior Citizen’s Club; Intra-murals; Annual Ad-Getter H35 page twenty-nine Call Letters: Station : Static: Elba E. Ferris Scranton, Pennsylvania ‘High in the hearts of her friends.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Manette Ferris Stow, Ohio ‘Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” Carreno Club, 2 years: Orchestra, 2 years: Dramatic Club: Junior Woman’s Club: ‘Sweethearts on Parade”: ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Glee Club: P. and P. Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Julia Muriel Finnie, Hicky” Coleman, Florida ‘Her good humor is a fountain—never dry.” Orchestra, 1 year: Carreno Club. 1 year: ‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Call Letters: WiLLIS FiNNEY Station: Umatilla, Florida Static: ' As persistent as a dripping tap (in some things) ” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Hiram Fisher, “Hi Cleveland, Ohio ‘He tickles wicked ivories.” Carreno Club, 1 year: Dramatic Club, 2 years: Stage Crew, 3 ' years: Golf Team, 2 years Call Letters: JiMMIE FLATTER, “Jtm ' ' Station: Dayton, Ohio Static: “Worth his weight in gold.” Call Letters: HOYTE FORD Station: Williamston. South Carolina Static: “The wise just surmise and you never hear them blow.” Call Letters: MAY BELLE FORD Station: Chicago, Illinois Static: “Happy landing.” cage thirty Call Letters: Station: Static : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Doris Friesel, Dory Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ‘There is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of life.” William D. Futch, Bill St. Petersburg, Florida ‘Who pleases one against his will.” Carreno Club Galloway Garrick, Bear St. Petersburg, Florida ‘Kills time, but never works it to death.” Football, 3 years: ‘‘Green Imps.” 1 year: Intra-murals, 3 years: Publicity Staff of Senior Play Elinor Gilliat Portland, Maine ‘Mirth, admit me of thy crew.” Dramatic Club, 1 year Lewis Daniel Gilmore, Jr. Lew Exeter, New Hampshire ‘‘Slow but sure.” Intra-murals, 1 year Lynn Glasgow Akron, Ohio ‘‘Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe.” Carreno Club: Dramatic Club: Junior Woman’s Club: Glee Club: ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: ‘‘Sweethearts on Parade”: Bio¬ logy Club Robert Marsh Goheen, Bob Pottsville, Pennsylvania ‘‘I may be small, but I have my way.” P. and P. Make-up Editor, I year: Dramatic Club, 1 year: Carreno Club, I year: Scholar¬ ship Club, 2 years Reginald Verne Goodbread Cat House St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘The great lover.” Vice-President Sophomore A-G Group: Class Program Chairman, 3 years: ‘‘Tulip Time”: Business Staff of ‘‘The Big Idea”: ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: P. and P. Sports Editor: ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking”: Dramatic Club, 1 year: ‘‘S” Club. 2 years: Glee Club, 1 year: Varsity Football, 2 years; Varsity Track, 2 years W35 page thirty-one Call Letters: LEONARD FORSYTHE, Curly ' Station: Syracuse, New York Static: “I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is none.” Program: Carreno Club, 2 years; Orchestra, 2 years; Band, 2 years; Mixed and Boy ' s Glee Club. Call Letters: KATHRYN GRACE, Kitty Station: Cleveland, Ohio Static: “Sweetheart of Sweet Sixteen.” Program: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 2 years; Vice-President, ' 34; Presi¬ dent, ' 35; Glee Club, 2 years; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Call Letters: WiLLIAM PAUL GRANT Station: Sneads Ferry, North Carolina Static: “Hail fellow, well met.” Call Letters: ROSALIND GREEN, Roz Station: Athens. Georgia Static: “Beware her red locks for when she winds them around a boy, she will not let them free.” Program: P. and P., 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Glee C’ub, 1 year Call Letters: BiLLIE GRIFFITH Station: Birmingham, Alabama Static: “Lady’s man.” Program: Orchestra. 2 years; Glee Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 2 years; Band, 1 year; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Dorothy Pershing Goodwin Dot Old Orchard Beach, Maine “One who succeeds.” Letters: Station: Static: Sara S. Gowdy, Ad Campbellsville, Kentucky ‘Ever ready.” Call Letters: EsTELLE WILLIE GRICE, Essie Station: Claxton, Georgia Static: “A capable girl with many friends.” Program: Dramatic Club, 1 year page thirty-two Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Donald Griffith, ' ' Don ' Hillsdale, Michigan “Little said is sooner mended.’’ Amateur Radio Club Willis Groves St. Petersburg, Florida “Variety is the spice of life.’’ Intra-murals Mildred Hamilton, Milly St. Petersburg, Florida “A good heart’s worth gold.’’ Junior Woman’s Club Harris S. Hancock, Harje Casco, Maine “A good egg even if he is hardboiled.’’ Psychology Club Mary Hanks, Hankie Panquiteh, Utah “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.’’ Psychology Club, 1 year; Student Relations Committee, 1 year; Biology Club, 1 year Morten F. Hartman, Slimbo Grand Forks, North Dakota “Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look.’’ Mary Louise Hayward, Skeezix Battle Creek, Michigan “In her quietness there is charm.’’ Carreno Club, 3 years; Orchestra, 3 years Hilma Heath Auburn, New York “Everyone lays a burden on the willing one.’’ Junior Woman’s Club, 3 years; Basketball, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; Swimming, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year page thirty-three Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters : Station: Static: Program: betters: Station: Static: Program: Winston Heibner Sedalia, Missouri ‘Wisdom is better than riches.” Roy Hickman, “Hick St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘Live and let live.” Psychology Club Henry Edward Hill Nichols, Florida ‘Why not live and enjoy life.” Sophomore Class Treasurer Francis Charles Hoare “Bishop Milwaukee, Wisconsin ‘‘The Brain Trust.” Carreno Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Class Basketball, I year; Track, 1 year; Glee Club, 1 year; ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; P. and P., 1 year Anna Hodaway St. Petersburg, Florida “We wish that you were twins.” William Hoffman, “Bill Jenners, Pennsylvania ‘‘Little man what now?” Band, 2 years Edwin Hogan, “Ed Palmetto, Georgia ‘‘Sentimental gentleman from Georgia.” Football, 2 years; Varsity, I year; Class Diamond Ball; Class Football, 2 years; Class Track, 2 years; ‘‘S” Club Dean Holmes Laporte, Indiana ‘His love is constant but the object changes.” page thirty-four Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Johnnie Marie Holmes, “Jay” St. Petersburg, Florida “Her soul is in her music.” Glee Club, 3 years; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” ; “Sweet¬ hearts on parade”; P. and P., 1 year; Carreno Club, 3 years Mary Lee Hope, “Hope” Little Rock, Arkansas “The hearts of men adore thee.” Secretary H-Q Sophomore Group; “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; “Sweet¬ hearts on Parade”; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Business Staff of Senior Play; Junior Woman’s Club; P. and P. Ad-Getter John David Horn, Jr., “J.D.” Deleware, Ohio “I’m sure care is an enemy to life.” Katherine May Houston “Cappy” Sterling, Virginia “And be a friend to man.” Secretary - Treasurer Athletic Association: Business Staff, “The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing”; Annual Ad-Getter, 2 years: Junior Senior Prom Committee, 1 year Eleanor Ruth Huff, “HufRe” Foley, Alabama “I laugh for hope hath a happy place for me.” Scholarship Club, 2 years Kathleen Clara Hughes, “Kay ' ' Greenwood, South Carolina “More fine points than a pack of pins.” Basketball, 2 years: Baseball, 2 years: Vol¬ leyball, 2 years; Tennis, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 3 years: Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; “Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure”; “Sweethearts on Parade”; Girls Sports Editor P. and P. William Jonse Hughes, “W.J.” Brooklyn, New York “A sailor’s life is gay and free.” Sam D. Hughey, “Dudie” Columbia, Tennessee “Reserved yet not aloof.” page thirty-five Call Letters: Station: Static: William H. Hyatt, BUV St. Petersburg, Florida “All I know is that I know nothing.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Morgan Burritt Iler Guelph, Ontario, Canada Calm, cool, and collected— Surely he’ll rise in the world.” Junior Business Manager No-So-We-Ea; Junior Prom Committee: Business Manager, P. and P.; Make-up Editor P. and P., 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Bonnie Jean Ilgenfritz “Bonnie ' Mankat, Minnesota ‘‘It’s easy girls, if you have the eyes.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 2 years; Swimming, 1 year: Basket¬ ball, 1 year; ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Sarah Madge Iseley, “Toots ' San Diego, California ‘‘Poker face.” Carreno Club, 1 year; Biology Club, 1 year: Orchestra, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Revelle S. Jacobson, “Revellie - Chicago, Illinois ‘‘Unique at every point.” Junior Woman’s Club, 3 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Charlotte Elinor Jerkins St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘She swivels those eyes around.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Mary Catherine Johnson “Mi rni Elkin, North Carolina “A quiet sensible maiden.” Dramatic Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Ethel L. Jones St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘It’s what we see in her eyes that counts.” Orchestra, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year page thirty-six Call Letters : Station: Static: Program: J. L. Jones, ' ‘Casey Jones ' Americus, Georgia ‘Just good natured, that’s all—and not pretentious.” Junior Citizen’s Club; Annual Ad-Getter; Intra-mural Sports Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Leonard Cooper Jones, Jr. “L.Cr Meridian, Mississippi ‘‘Though Leonard looks very tame and mild. He may surprise you and turn out wild.” Tennis; Dramatic Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Martha Lee Jones St. Petersburg, Elorida ‘Short but sweet.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Vermelle Jones, “Boogy’ ' Orangeburg, South Carolina ‘‘Never once frivolous, Not too serious.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Doris Jordan St. Petersburg, Florida ‘Fair hair, blue eyes.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: William Joseph, “BilV’ New York, New York ‘Not a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” Football, 3 years; Varsity, 2 years; Varsity Track, 2 years; Intra-mural Sports, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Junior Citizen’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Gladys Blanche Justus, “Gaga ' Fletcher, North Carolina ‘She likes whatever she looks upon, and she looks everywhere.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: L’Mar Kane, “Hammerhead Allentown, Pennsylvania ‘‘Little man, you’ve had a busy day.” Scholarship Club, 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 2 years; Junior Editor, No-So-We-Ea; Editor-in-chief, No-So-We-Ea; Junior Citi¬ zen’s Club; Psychology Club, 1 year; P. and P. Ad-Getter, 1 year; Junior Circulation Manager; Publicity Staff, ‘‘Don Alonzo s Treasure”; Business Staff, ‘‘Big Idea”; Pub¬ licity Staff, ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking” ; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Association, 1 year page thirty-seven Call Letters : Charles Jacob Kaniss Station : Henryetta, Oklahoma Static: “I envy no man who knows more than I But I pity him who knows less.” Program : Class Basketball; Class Football; Class Diamond Ball; Business Staff of “The Whole Town’s Talking”; Circulation Man¬ ager of No-So-We-Ea Call Letters : Thomas J. Kelly, Jr., “Kelly Station : New York City, New York Static: “He who is tall should overlook the faults of his fellowmen.” Program: Class Basketball; Class Football; Class Diamond Ball; Annual Art Staff Call Letters: Elsie Marguerite Kelley “Kelley Station: St. Petersburg, Florida Static: “You can ' t have too much of a good thing.” Program: Scholarship Club; Dramatic Club Call Letters: Marguerite Gilbert, “Margie Station: St. Petersburg, Florida Static: “Heaven helps those who help themselves.” Program : Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; “If 1 were King” Call Letters: Elizabeth King, “Liz Station: Abbeville, South Carolina Static: “Like twilight is her dusky hair.” Program: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; “Tulip Time” Call Letters: James M. King, “Jake Station: Abbeville, South Carolina Static: “A golden character, his entire fortune.” Pro gram: Intra-mural Sports Call Letters: Luella Kistler Station: Findlay, Ohio Static: “Sincerity is the keynote of success.” Call Letters: Cardell Kleckner Station: Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Static: “Every man for himself.” page thirty-eight Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Mary Agnes Knarr, Toots ' St. Petersburg, Florida “Neat not gaudy.” Scholarship Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Gertrude Louise Knorr Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “None know her but to love her.” Dramatic Club, 3 years: Roman Banquet, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year: Cast, “The Whole Town’s Talking” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Elizabeth R. Kocher, Betty St. Petersburg, Florida “A voice so thrilling ne’er was heard.” Cast, “Tulip Time”: Cast, “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Dramatic Club, 1 year: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Carreno Club. 3 years; Glee Club, 3 years; P. and P., 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Edward Kramer, Eddie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “Ignorance is bliss.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Anna A. Eadd, Annie Mexico, New York “A smile is the trademark of her soul.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Dick LaPlant Springfield, Massachusetts “Finds comfort in himself and in his cause,’ Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Helen Larkin, Toots ' Adrian, Michigan “Talk she can and talk she will— Her tongue is very seldom still.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: John William Larimer, BUI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “I’ve been around.” Business Staff of Senior Play; Intra-mural Football, 2 years; Intra-mural Diamond Ball, 1 year page thicty-ntne Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : June Lassing, ' Jug Head ' ' St. Petersburg, Florida ‘Plain without pomp and rich without a show.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; ‘‘Sweethearts on Parade”: Business Staff of Senior Play; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Business Staff of ‘‘Lucky Break” Call Letters: PAUL LAUGHNER Station: Sewickley, Pennsylvania Static: “A smattering of everything and a knowledge of nothing.” Program: Intra-murals Call Letters: CHARLES RICHARD LEAVENGOOD ‘ Dick Station: Tampa, Florida Static: ‘‘Guips and cranks and wanton wiles.” Program: Dramatic Club Call Letters: CHARLES LEONARD LEE, “Charley Station: St. Petersburg, Florida Static: ‘‘What could we do how could we live. Without the spice some people give?” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Marguerite Laughmiller “Peggy Cairo, Illinois ‘‘A woman always ready to take what’s be¬ coming to her.” Carreno Club, 2 years; Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Madalyn Laughner, “Lynn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ' You can tell a person by the things she laughs at.” P. and P., 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year Call Letters: HELEN JEAN LAWRENCE, “Mutt Station: St. Petersburg, Florida Static: ‘‘True as steel.” Program: Carreno Club; ‘‘Tulip Time” Helen Virginia Lawrence Holly Laurel, Mississippi ‘A witty woman is a treasure.” Dramatic Club, 2 years; Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 1 year; P. and P. Ad-Getter, 1 year W35 page forty Call Letters: Thomas Vernon Lefevre Tommy” Station : Dallas, Texas Static: “Nothing ventured, nothing gained.” Program : Scholarship Club, 3 years; Ad Manager, No- So-We-Ea; Orchestra, 2 years; P. and P.; “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; Publicity Staff “The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing”; Glee Club; Carreno Club; Dramatic Club Call Letters: Shirley Lehman, ”Jinks” Station: Washington, D. C. Static: “The sweet are never desolate.” Program: Glee Club; Carreno Club Call Letters: Hilton Leifeste Station: Plant City, Florida Static: “My actions are as noble as my thoughts.” Call Letters: Eileen Lemon. “Lemon” Station: Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Static: “Her face is one substantial smile.” Program: Carreno Club, 2. years Call Letters : Harold Lindley, “Lmdy” Station : St. John’s, Michigan Static: “Calm as a cradled child in dreainless slumber bound.” . T : Ja Call Letters: Elizabeth Long, ' Libby Station : Peoria, Illinois Static : “Her locks are like the raven.” Program : “Sweethearts on Parade”; Junior Womans Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; P. and P. Call Letters: Martha Benham Lumpkin Station : St. Petersburg, Florida Static: “Her heart is like a singing bird.” Program: Dramatic Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 2 years; P. and P., 1 year; Roman Banquet, 1 year Call Letters: Nelson MacBroom Station: Erie, Pennsylvania Static: “If 1 knew all, why should 1 care to live?” Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: William MacGill, “BilV Cleveland, Ohio “He who governs most makes least noise.” Football Reserves, 2 years: Green Imps, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 3 years; Junior Citi¬ zenship Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Anna Belle Maloney Morristown, Tennessee ‘Bashful behavior never fitted one so well.” Junior Woman’s Club, Secretary; Psycholo¬ gy Club, Secretary; P. and P.; Biology Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Kathryn Manard, Kat Moberly, Missouri ‘Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it.” Dram.atic Club, 1 year: Carreno Club, I year: Glee Club, 1 year; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Call Letters: Station: Static: Frank Marmand, Sanpaper Gwire, Massachusetts ‘The human question mark.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Barbara Elise Martin, Keeta West Newton, Massachusetts “A study in blues.” Carreno Club, 3 years; “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: “Sweethearts on Parade”; Dramatic Club: Glee Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Walter Martin Bridgeport, Illinois ‘The bigger they come, the harder they fall.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Don Martin, Sleepy St. Petersburg, Florida ‘I wonder why he talks, nobody listens to him.” P. and P. Typist; Dramatic Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Inez Mather St. Paul, Minnesota ‘Her eyes are as stars of twilight fair.” Dramatic Club, 2 years: P. and P, page forty-two Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Julia Caroline Matthews ' ‘Carol” St. Petersburg, Florida “Pardon my Southern accent.’’ Volley Ball Class Captain, 1 year; Captain 1 year; Varsity, 1 year; Captain, 1 year; Basketball, Class Captain, 2 years; Varsity, 3 years; Track, 2 years; Diamond Ball, Class Captain, 3 years; Varsity, 1 year; Captain, 2 years; Speed Ball, 1 year; Girl’s “S” Club; Dramatic Club Lillian McClean Buffalo, New York “O lovely eyes of azure.” “Tulip Time”; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; Carreno Club, 3 years; Glee Club, 3 years Pauline Winn, Grandma” Hopkinsville, Kentucky “Girl of my dreams.” Cheerleader, 2 years; Psychology Club, 1 year John Dain McCormick, Mac” Fulton, New York “But one fair face doth his eye see.” Athletic Association; Assistant Publicity Manager, “The Whole Town’s Talking”; Psychology Club; Intra-mural Baseball; Fencing Team, 1 year; Annual Advertising Staff; Publicity ' Staff, “Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Dorothy Gray McTyier, Dot” Forest Hills, Long Island, New York “All’s well that ends well.” Leonard P. Meares, L.P.” Tampa, Florida “The mightier the man the mightier is the deed.” Florence Alma Melber Flossie” Fort Myers, Florida “It sounded like a painful groan But ’twas only Flo and her saxophone.” Orchestra, 3 years; Carreno Club, 3 years; Secretary, 2 years; Class Volleyball Team, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Peter Meros, KmgRsh” San Angelo, Texas “Personal opinion is not authority.” President of H-Q Sophomore Group; Presi¬ dent Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Business Manager No-So-We-Ea; Publicity Director “The Whole 1 own s Talking”; Publicity “Big Idea”; HiW Club, 2 years; Vice-President ’34; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2 years; Psychology Club, 1 year; President ’35; P. and P. 1 year; Sophomore Editor; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter. 2 years; Safety Service Council. 1 year pag? fcrly-three Call Letters : A ARON MERSHER Station: New York City, New York Static: “The small are often great.’’ Call Letters: JESSIE ELIZABETH MiLLER, Bette Station: Port Leyden, New York Static: “Her eyes enrich the smile her lips began.’’ Program: Carreno Club, 1 year; Glee Club, 1 year Call Letters: ROBERT COBB MiLLER, Bob” Station: Keene Valley, New York Static: “A smile for all.” Program: Carreno Club, 3 years; Treasurer, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 2 years; Football, 1 year; Swimming, 1 year; Athletic Association, 1 year; Cast; “Tulip Time’’; Cast; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure’’; Glee Club; “Sweet¬ hearts on Parade Call Letters: ROBERT MILLS, Bob” Station: Kansas City, Missouri Static: “Easy come, easy go.” Program: Class Swimming, 3 years; Class Football and Track, 3 years; Varsity Track, 3 years; Football, 3 years; “Tulip Time’’; “Sweet¬ hearts on parade’’; Junior Citizen’s Club, 1 year; Hi-Y Club, 1 year; “S Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters : Station: Static: Program: Norma Jean Mink Delavan, Wisconsin “Athletic, modest, helpful, kind” Basketball, Varsity and Class, 3 years; Vol¬ leyball, Varsity and Class, 3 years; Tennis, 1 year; Track, 1 year; Diamond Ball, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; Glee Club, 1 year; P. and P.; Girl’s Sports Club; “Sweet¬ hearts on Parade ; Annual Typist Ralph Minor, Grandpa” Fairmont, West Virginia “What a nice chap to have along. Track, 3 years; Class Basketball, 3 Football, 1 year; Class Football, 2 Psychology Club years; years; Call Letters: LILLIAN LOUISE MILLER Station: St. Petersburg, Florida Static: “A laugh all her own. Program: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year Margaret Dell Milllr, P eggy” Oak Park, Illinois “Now she appears in artist’s smock, now in the garb of the student, and now in the attire of the most engaging of talented persons. : Cast: “The Whole Town’s Talking ; Associate Editor No-So-We-Ea; Dramatic Club, 3 years; Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years: Scholarship Club, 3 years; P. and P., 1 year; Roman Banquet, 2 years; Chairman Sophomore Program Committee; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1 year; Junior Senior Prom Committee page forty-four Call Letters: Station : Static : Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: r Helen Mitchell Knoxville, Tennessee “She has been blessed with sparkling eyes Within which a world of mischief lies.’’ Jack Mooney Gulfport, Florida “Time is but the stream I go fishing in.’’ Mary Katherine Mowrer -Kay Rocky Mount, North Carolina “The lively lady.’’ Glee Club, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year; “Tulip Time”: : Carreno Club, 1 year; Track 1 year Glenn William Mulvihill Cincinnati, Ohio “All the world’s a stage.” Mary Elizabeth Murdock Meriden, Connecticut “As quiet as a mouse.” Scholarship Club, 2 years; Annual Ad- Getter, 1 year John Ralph Murphy, Prof ' St. Petersburg, Florida “Everything comes to him who waits.” P. and P. Mabel Etta Nelson, Toots ' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Always lends a helping hand.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; “Tulip Time”; Glee Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year Myron Nelson, Whitie Superior, Wisconsin “Tall and slender Like a sapling.” Orchestra, 1 year; Football, 1 year; Track, 2 years; Class Basketball, 1 year page forty-fice Call Letters: IRENE MORELL NEVILLE ' ' Nevilleo’ ' Station: North Platte, Nebraska Static: “The very pink of perfection.” Program: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year: P. and P., 1 year; Staff “The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Margaret Elizabeth Nevitt ' ' Margie ' ' Washington, D. C. “She has no faults, or I no fault can spy.” Dramatic Club, 3 years: Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; P. and P., 1 year; Roman Banquet; Cast: “The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing” Call Letters: Station : Static: June Newberry, Tiny ' ' St. Paul, Minnesota ‘She wears the rose of youth upon her.” Call Letters: ROBERT NiCHOLS, Rob Station: Worcester, Massachusetts Static: “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Program: Hi-Y Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Martha Elizabeth Nickse Bettie St. Petersburg, Florida “A merry smile, a friendship true. Both of these she gives to you.” Roman Banquet Elorence Ann Niffenegger Niff South Haven, Michigan “All and each would draw from her alike approving speech.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year: Carreno Club, 1 year: Tennis Club, 1 year: Tennis Team, 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year Cecil Kingston Noel, Eggy Nashville, Tennessee “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Biology Club, 3 years; Carreno Club, 1 year; P. and P. Robert Emmett O ' Brien, Bob Tulsa, Oklahoma “Ears that looked as if a strong wind blew them from the rear.” Football, 3 years: Class Basketball, 3 years; Track, 2 years; Class Diamond Ball, 2 years: Class Football, 1 year page forty-six Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Nannie Lee Oury, ' ‘Natlie Marion, Virginia “I never like to speak too loud Eor fear I shall be heard.” Gail Palmer Wooster, Ohio “Precious Gifts come in small packages.” Editor P. and P.: Carreno Club, 2 years: Dramatic Club, 1 year; Vice-President H-Q Sophomore Group; Junior Editor P. and P.: Secretary of Dramatic Club, 1 year; “Tulip Time”: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”; Pub¬ licity “The Big Idea”: Scholarship Club, 3 years: Glee Club, 2 years: Annual Ad- Getter, 1 year; Athletic Association, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Ro¬ man Banquet Marion Birch Pemble Stillwater, New York “Patience and gentleness is power.” Stanley A. Peterson, ' Stan Eair Lawn, New-Jersey “A good sport and an excellent tennis player.” Tennis Club, 1 year; Tennis Team, 3 years: Intra-murals; Photographer for Annual Juanita Phillips Tampa, Florida “She’d rather walk with man than angel.” Ruth Pickett, Pickett Greensboro, Georgia “Somewhat quiet, somewhat shy.” Katheryn Jane Polen, “Kay Steubenville, Ohio “Her manner is calm and pleasant.” Carreno Club, 2 years Rowland Houghton Pollitt Battle Creek, Michigan “L.et me then be up and doing.” Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year; Biology Club, 1 year; Intra-murals, 1 year page forty-seven Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Beatrice Porter, Bea Tallahassee, Florida ‘There’s a light in your eyes.” Library Club, 1 year Call Letters: RUTH STEPHENS PORTER Station: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Static: “A new one on us.” Call Letters-. PEGGY McRAE Station: Pass-a-Grille, Florida Static: ‘‘Such an unassuming young maid.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Wilma Price Savannah, Georgia ‘Fair to look upon and better yet to know.” Call Letters-. PAUL PRITCHETT Station: Red Level, Alabama Static: ‘‘Stars fell on Alabama.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Helen Queen, ' ' Scottie Morgantown, West Virginia ‘A good sport.” Volleyball Call Letters: WALTER RAICHLE, Red Station: Stuttgart, Germany Static: ‘‘Wisdom is better than riches.” Call Letters: MARGARETE RAMSEY Station: High Springs, Florida Static: ‘‘A subtle smile, a pair of flashing eyes and a vivacious manner make her a very delectable person.” Program: Picture Editor of No-So-We-Ea; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking”; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Assistant Publicity Director of ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking”; P. and P., 1 year; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club, 1 year page forty-eight Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Mary Margaret Randall “ Margaret ' St. Louis, Missouri “Twinkling, dancing feet.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years: Dramatic Club; Roman Banquet: Junior Chamber of Commerce Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Wesley Randles, Skippy Akron, Ohio “Lights! Camera! Action!” Electrician and Stage hand, 2 years: Carreno Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Jack Thomas Rankin, Rankin Macon, Georgia “Winner take all.” Class Diamond Ball, 1 year; Class Foot¬ ball, 2 years: Track, 1 year; Class Basket¬ ball, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Elinor Raphun Macon, Georgia “Imagination rules.the world.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Hazel Katherine Rawls St. Petersburg, Florida “She has an ‘interferiority complex’.” Psychology Club, 1 year; Junior Woman ' s Club; P. and P. Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Helen Redington, Hanny Greensburg, Indiana “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; P. and P., 2 years: Scholarship Club, 1 year; Junior Chamber of Commerce Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Minnie Reese, Min Forty Fort, Pennsylvania “With an aim so true.” Swimming, Volleyball Call Letters : Station : Static: Program : Stuart Richardson, Esbon Cleveland, Oklahoma “A strong body personifies a strong character.” “S” Club, 2 years: Intra-murals; Captain. 2 years: Varsity Football, 1 year; Varsity Basketball, 2 years page forty-nine Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Static: Program: H. G. Richcreek, Grif New York, N. Y. ‘A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Raymond Richcreek, Ray Chester, New York ‘Who mix’d reason with pleasure, and wis¬ dom with mirth.” Buddy Rimes High Springs, Florida ‘Man’s ideal, woman’s hero.” Varsity Football, 2 years; Varsity Swim¬ ming, 3 years; Captain, ’3 5; Business Staff Senior Play; “S” Club; Junior Senior Prom Committee Ernestine Tinney Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ‘Oh, oh what a girl.” Sally Robinson Wellsboro, Pennsylvania ‘Along came Sally.” Dramatic Club, 1 year Spencer Robinson, Jim Atlantic City, New Jersey ‘‘Eventually, why not now.” Carreno Club, 2 years; ‘‘Tulip Time”; Football, 2 years; Captain of Imps, ’34; Business Staff “The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing”; Intra-mural Team, 2 years; Biology Club; Assistant Chairman Program Com¬ mittee; Glee Club, 1 year Meredith Roos, Kinky Canton, Illinois ‘‘He is a boy with flaxen curley hair.” Carreno Club, 2 years; Band, 2 years; Orchestra. 2 years Carl Roughgarden St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘Blest with that noble quality; reserve.” Reserve Squad Football, 2 years W35 page fifty Call Letters: Station: Static : Program: Catherine Wallace Rutherford, Kay” Dunder, Scotland ‘Sweet Highland Girl, a very shower of beauty is thy earthly dower.” Junior Woman’s Club: Dramatic Club: Biology Club: P. and P. Typist; Scholar¬ ship Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Katherine Salter, Kitty” St. Petersburg, Florida ‘She doth little kindnesses and giveth happiness.” Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : George Albert Sawyer Worcester, Massachusetts ‘Hears all, sees all, knows nothing.” Intra-mural Football, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: ■Jack Saylor. Sailor” St. Petersburg, Florida ‘A joke a day keeps care away.” Track, 1 year: Intra-mural Sports; Class Football; Class Diamond Ball Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : GeORGEANN SCHLEGEL, Porgie” Newark, Ohio ‘Oh! She could smile.” Dramatic Club: Carreno Club; “Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure”: Glee Club Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : ' Beverly Mae Scott, Bevie” Montreal, Canada ‘‘Greater actresses have lived but I doubt it.” Carreno Club, 2 years: Dramatic Club, 3 vears: President, 1 year: Business Staff: ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure” : Glee Club: ‘‘Tulip Time”: Cast: ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Grace Elizabeth Scott Falls River, Massachusetts ‘One who says little but talks much.” Carreno Club Call Letters: Station : Static : Program : Harry William Scott Falls River, Massachusetts ‘His smiles are ever gay and bright No studies bother him at night.” Class Football, 2 years; Class Basketball, 3 years: Dramatic Club. 1 year; ‘‘Tulip Time” cage fifty-one Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program ; Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Virginia Scroggs, “Ginger ' St. Petersburg, Florida “And the night shall be filled with music.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Carreno Club, 3 years: Cast “Don Alonzo’s Trea¬ sure”: Glee Club, 2 years; Annual Ad- Getter, 1 year Jack Luther Seed, “Leed Chicago, Illinois “He was born stupid, and greatly increased his birthwright.” Intra-mural Football and Diamond Ball, 2 years; Art Editor Business English Edition P. and P. Jane Louise Shankweiler Reading, Pennsylvania “A good natured person is never out of place.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year; Glee Club, 1 year Albert Shephard Goderich, Ontario, Canada “A Willing helper.” Annual Photographer Susie Simmons, “Sue Jacksonville, Florida “A sweettr girl could not be found. Though you went the world around.” Carreno Club George L. Simonson Cummington, Massachusetts “What’s worth doing is worth doing well.” Dramatic Club Treasurer, 1 year; Band, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year; Psychology Club, 1 year; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Glee Club, 1 year: P. and P., 1 year; President High School Chamber of Com¬ merce Clifford Simpson, “Cliff Covington, Kentucky “A great flirtation.” Varsity Track, 2 years; Class Track, 2 years; Baby Devils, 2 years; Business Staff “The Whole Town’s Talking”: Cast: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Cast: “Oh Doctor”: Cast: “Tulip Time”; Cheerleader, 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year; Intra-murals, 2 years; Carreno Club, 1 year; Psychology Club, 1 year; Athletic Association, 1 year James Franklin Sirmons “Jimmy St. Petersburg, Florida “You’ll be a man yet, my son.” Class Baseball and Basketball, 1 year; Staff: “The Whole Town’s Talking” Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Burrell Smith, “Smitty’ ' St. Petersburg, Florida “Emperor Jones’’ “The Whole Town’s Talking”: “If I Were King : Don Alonzo s Treasure ; Drama¬ tic Club, 2 years Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Gladys Smith, “Rip Fitchburg, Massachusetts “Life is short and so am 1.’’ Junior Woman’s Club Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Harold Clay Smith, “Smitty St. Petersburg, Florida “The smith, a mighty man is he.’’ Football Varsity, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: James Smith Eldred, Pennsylvania “Give me knowledge of the world.’’ Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Wave Smith, “Sis Carry, Pennsylvania “Stay as sweet as you are.’’ Dramatic Club, I year: Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure’’: Business Staff of Senior Play; Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Junior and Senior Class Secretary Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Ruth Roland Sommerkamp “Patricia Stooge Columbus, Georgia “Anything for a quiet life.’’ Psychological Research Club; Dramatic Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Harry Eugene Spencer “Clark Gable Sarasota, Florida “Girls beware of the twinkle in his eyes.’’ Track, 1 year Call Letters: Station : Static : Ralph Spurlock, “Rusty St. Petersburg, Florida “The will of man is by his reason swayed.” page fifty-three Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Russert Irving Staff, Russ’ Cleveland, Ohio ‘He always has a good time. He usually passes.” Class Baseball, 1 year; Class Basketball, 1 year: Class Football, 1 year; Carreno Club, 1 year: Junior Citizen’s Club, 1 year: Boy’s Glee Club, 1 year: Mixed Chorus, 1 year: ‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure” Kathryn Stagg, Katte” St. Petersburg, Florida ‘I was built for comfort, not for speed.” Psychology- Club Bernard Percival Stanton B.pr St. Petersburg, Florida ‘‘Hence, vain deluding joys.” P. and P., 1 year: Hi-Y Club, 1 year Priscilla Starr, Pussy” Brookline, Massachusetts ‘Fun just twinkles in her eyes.” Leroy Starrett, General Winehendon, Massachusetts ‘There’s something about a soldier.” Intra-mural Football, 1 year: Business Staff of Senior Play Lawrence Healey Steenburg Steenburg” Baltimore, Maryland ‘‘If bluffing were a major sport, he’d be a letter man.” P. and P. Advertising Manager It Sadie Sara Stephens, Tuts” Gainesville, Florida ‘‘Mighty sweet, mighty wise.” ‘‘Tulip Time: Carreno Club, 1 year Harold H. Stevenson, Red” Pinellas Park, Florida ‘The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation.” Class Track and Varsity Track, 3 years: Class Basketball and Football page fifty-four Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Program : Call Letters: Station : Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Trellie Stewart, TrelV Dublin, Georgia “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Varsity and Class Basketball, 3 years: Varsity and Class Diamond Ball, 3 years: Varsity and Class Volleyball, 3 years: Track 1 year: Cheerleader: All Sports Club: Pres¬ ident, 2 years Robert Phelps Stone, “Bob Fredonia, New York “I talk of many things.” Football, 1 year: Class Football, 1 year: Class Basketball, 1 year Robert S. Stone, “Bob St, Petersburg, Florida “Silent men are wise men.” P. and P. Assistant Make-Up Editor. 1 year: Dramatic Club, 1 year: Hi-Y Club: Intra-mural Sports, 1 year Charlotte Jennette StONEHCUSE, “Stony Baltimore, Maryland “Her friends—they are many: Her foes—are there any?” Business English Edition of P. and P. Barbara .Jane Strattan “Bobbie Mt. Vernon, Illinois “As this is her motto she labors with zest Never content to do less than the best.” P. and P., 3 years: Staff, 1 year: Annual Ad-Getter: Stage Crew “Big Idea”: Busi¬ ness Staff “The Whole Town’s Talking”: Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years: Reporter, 1 year: Carreno Club, 1 year; All Sports Club, 1 year: Cast: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Roman Banquet: Glee Club, 1 year: Athlet ' c Association, 1 year: “Tulip Time” Dennis Strickland Chattanooga, Tennessee “The silver-voiced singer.” Orchestra: Carreno Club: Glee Club Dorothy Stringer Oberlin, Ohio “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Junior Woman’s Club Marion Suesman, “Bobbie Brockton, Massachusetts “She is the courageous captain of compli¬ ments.” Junior Woman’s Club page fifty-five Call Letters: Station: Static: Program : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program!: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: H35 Barbara Sutor, Bats ' Winter, Wisconsin ‘Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” H.T.Y. Club William W. Swift, Bill St. Petersburg, Florida ‘The inquiring reporter.” Advertising Manager of P. and P., 1 year Betty Jayne Swiger Accordion Bette New Martinsville, West Virginia ‘‘Practice makes perfect.” . Dramatic Club, 2 years: Carreno Club, 1 year; Orchestra, 2 years; Glee Club, 1 year; ‘‘Don Alonzo’s Treasure.” Ted Syverson Cooperstow’n, North Dakota ‘He has the earmarks of a professor, but looks are deceiving.” Elizabeth Talbot, Ibbet Fairmont, West Virginia ‘‘It is better to wear out than to rust out.” Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Dramatic Club; Annual Ad-Getter: P. and P. Ad- Getter Bill Taylor New York, New York ‘The same yesterday, today and tomorrow.” Earl M. Thomas St. Petersburg, Florida ‘Silence and common sense make a man.” Football Reserve Squad, 2 years; Intra-mural Football, 1 year Eva Thomas, Ignats Vanceburg, Kentucky ‘Speech is silver, but silence is golden.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; P. and P., 1 year; Annual Ad-Getter, 1 year page fifty-six Call Letters: Station: Static : Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Ruth Thomas, Ruthie ' Brooklyn, New York ‘A merry heart maketh a merry countenance.” Nancye Margaret Thompson Ton ' Lexington, Kentucky ’There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only Poets know.” Dramatic Club, 2 years; P. and P., 2 years; Poetry Editor, 1 year; Carreno Club. 1 year; Glee Club; “The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing” Philip Thompson, Phil Falmouth, Jamaica, B.W.I. ‘A friend and noble enough to conceal it.” Tennis, 1 year; Track, 1 year; Intra-mural Basketball Call Letters: Station ; Static: Program: Gwen Thomson, Gweme Luigan, Ireland ‘When Irish eyes are shining.” Dramatic Club, ■ 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: James Howard Thorne Atlanta, Georgia ‘He knows lots but cannot think of it.” Swimming Team Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Thomas Kamp Todson Tomaso Pittsfield, Massachusetts “A golden character, his entire fortune.” Scholarship Club, 2 years Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Jack Lymon Tripp, Magi Ardmore, Oklahoma ‘Magic walks abroad.” Hi-Y Club Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Paul Arthur Troy, Pat Winona Lake, Indiana “It’s neither wealth, nor rank, nor state But get-up and get that makes men great.” Glee Club; Annual Staff; Circulation Man¬ ager, 1 year; Business Staff; “The Whole Town’s Talking ”; Band; Student Relations Committee; Hi-Y Club page litty-secen Call Letters: Bernard Tuppen, Toapen Station: West Palm Beach, Florida Static: “A nature passionate and bold.” Program: Track, 3 years; Basketball, 1 year; Diamond Ball, 2 years Call Letters: James P. Turner, Jim Station: Altoona, Pennsylvania Static: “He is only a well-made man who has a good determination.” Program: Football, 2 years Call Letters: RaLPH TURNER Station: St. Petersburg, Florida Static : “A lad worth knowing.” Call Station: Blanche Dawn Twiss. “Twiss’ St. Petersburg, Florida Static: “What joy to hear thee, and to see thee!” Program: Carreno Club, 3 years; “Don Alonzo’s Treasure”: Glee Club, 2 years: Junior Wo¬ man’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Doris Valentine Washington, D. C. ‘You shall know her by what she says.” Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Elizabeth Vanderveer, Pat Coloma, Michigan ‘As merry as the day is long.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Kenneth Vaughn, Beer St. Petersburg, Florida ‘Once in the flight of ages past, there lived a man.” Football. 3 years: Basketball, 1 year: Class Basketball, 3 years: Class Track, 2 years: Track, 2 years Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Glenn L. Velboon, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida ‘Silence is more eloquent than words.” Intra-mural Sports, 2 years; Stage Electri¬ cian, 1 year page fifty-eight Call Letters: Station : Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Genevieve Wait, Genny Detroit, Michigan Virtue is her only sin.” Dilla Pearl Wakefield, “Dee Richmond, Virginia ‘Small but Industrious.” Carreno Club, 2 years; Glee Club, 1 year; Dramatic Club, 1 year Elizabeth Wallace, “Libby Staunton, Virginia ‘She causes happiness wherever she goes.” Dramatic Club, 1 year James M. Walton, “Jim Ft. Thomas, Kentucky “The name that dwells on every tongue.” Reserve Football, 2 years; Carreno Club, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 3 years; Vice-Pres¬ ident ’34; Glee Club, 2 years; P. and P., 2 years; Assistant Make-Up Editor ’3 3; Make-Up Editor, ’34; Student Safety Ser¬ vice Council; President Sophomore R-Z Group; “Tulip Time”; Business Manager Sophomore Presentation of “The Big Idea”; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class Lois Margery Walrath, “Chub Chitenango, New York ‘One so meek can do no wrong.” Helen Ward, “Babe Evergreen, Alabama ‘Shy and bashful.” Wilma Ruth Ware, “Winnie Clarksburg, West Virginia ‘A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Claire Louise West, “Bunny Glenn Falls, New York ‘Red hair but no temper.” page fifty-nine Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Ada Ruth West, ‘ ' Bunny ' ' Montgomery, Alabama “The end crowns the work.’’ Betty Whitcomb Boston, Massachusetts “Pretty is as pretty does.’’ P. and P.; Junior Woman’s Club Virginia Louise V iggen “Jin Jer Boston. Massachusetts “A soft answer turneth away wrath.’’ Dramatic Club, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; Art Staff of No-So-We-Ea Robert George Williams, “Bob Lisbon, Ohio “Not what I am, but what I hope to be.’’ Varsity Swimming Team, 2 years: Class Basketball, 1 year; Class Football, 1 year: Dramatic Club, 1 year: Junior Citizen’s Club Dera Mae Williams, “Dearie Dublin, Georgia “Hair blacker than a yard up the chimney’’ Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years: Biology Club; 2 years, P. and P.: Dramatic Club Mary June Williams St. Petersburg, Florida “A demure red headed miss.’’ Carreno Club, 2 years; Glee Club, 1 year; Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; “Don Alon¬ zo’s Treasure’’ Frank Wilson, “Fuzzy Darlington, South Carolina ‘Every inch a man.’’ Intra-mural Football Geraldine E. Wilson, “Jerry Dunkick, New York “My love is like a red, red rose.’’ Junior Woman’s Club, 2 years; P. and P., 1 year page sixty Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station : Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Call Letters: Station: Static: Ruth Phelp Wilson, Pinky ' ' Fredonia, New York “Always and ever remains the same.’’ Alonzo McKee Wing, Mack Chattanooga, Tennessee “Alas, why need you be so boisterous rough.’’ Basketball, 1 year; Varsity Golf Team, 3 years: Diamond Ball and Football, 2 years; P. and P., 1 year; Cast: “Don Alonzo’s Treasure’’: Glee Club; Carreno Club; “Sweethearts on Parade’’ Joseph Elton Wingate, Red Camilla, Georgia “God bless the man who first invented sleep.’’ P. and P. Typist: Class Football; Class Diamond Ball Harry Franklin Woods Lighthouse Mulberry, Florida “He knows so little and knows it so fluently.’’ Varsity Track, 2 years; Class Track, 4 years; Orchestra, 3 years; Class Football, 2 years: Class Basketball: Senior Class Pro¬ gram Committee; Class Diamond Ball Doris Lucille Woodworth Sparta, Wisconsin “Dignity is the crown of a well-bred woman.’’ Robert V. Workman, Bob Fairfield, Iowa “He has no ambition unless it be to throw an egg into an electric fan.’’ Intra-mural Sports Clayton Wright Exeter, New Hampshire “The deed I intend is great But what as yet I know not.’’ Varsity Track, 3 years: Class Track, 3 years: Class Swimming, 1 year; Senior Play Business Staff: Class Basketball, 1 year; Green Imps, I year; Intra-mural Sports, 2 years; Dramatic Club, 1 year James Lowell Yost, Yost Pleasantville, Ohio “Silence is one great art of conversation.” vage sixty-one Call Letters: Station: Static: Program ; Bertha Mildred Roberts “Bert St. Petersburg, Florida “A regular duck in water.” Junior Woman’s Club, 1 year; Swimming Team, 2 years Call Letters: Station: Static: Program: Edward Kindel, “Red Columbia, Tennessee “He’s always been with us.” Football, 2 years: Basketball, 2 years; Cap¬ tain ’33; “S” Club, 3 years; President ’33 and ’34; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1 year: Intra-mural Sports These three years We have played a symphony— Harmonious; discordant. We were the musicians, Each playing on the instrument On which he excelled. Three conductors have we had In this, our three year span: The first conductor—tall. Tranquil: light of hair. Led us through our first movement. Following was a dark conductor— Medium in stature; a master touch; From our instruments he drew Pleasing notes, rhythm— And so completed the second movement. Then, the third and final movement, A new conductor v as cur guide— His baton was good will. Sympathy and understanding. On this, our third movement We climaxed—played our best. Bringing the symphony To a mighty clash, a grand finale And those last notes shall resound And linger in the memory Throughout the years eternal. The symphony of ’35! Nancye Thompson Jtt Hemonam William S. Jackson Thomas S. Fernon January 12, 1935 February 22, 1935 Tran TT r . ' . Juniors President Adviser OLIVER SiMARD Mr. Gay Secretary Olive Alderman Vice-President Marjorie Childs Adviser Treasurer MRS. MILLER Maston Thomas Under the advisership of Edith Davis, Rudolph Earle and Margaret Yaryan, the 34 Sophomore Program was broadcast from Station S.P.H.S. The first number was the election of a group of announcers who broadcast for only a limited term. The most competent of these were elected to preside over the Junior Program. The class was outstanding in athletics, their prowess in football along with their ability to furnish competition in intra-murals, being especially noteworthy. The Sophomore Edition of the Palmetto and Pine gave the class its first taste of professional broadcasting and they proved equal to the occasion. The wires began to hum again when the Sophomores became full-fledged Juniors, their new announcers being Oliver Simard, President; Marjorie Childs, Vice-President; Olive Alderman, Secretary; and Maston Thomas, Treasurer. Advisers Gertrude Cobb Miller and Walter W. Gay guided their second year on the air. During this program they have presented “Don Alonzo’s Treasure,” the traditional Junior Operetta, the annual Christmas Program and the Junior Edition of the Palmetto and Pine. Their farewell presentation to the Seniors was a gala Junior-Senior Prom at which they offered many new features. Among these was a special entertainment for those who could not dance. As a final tribute to their departing professionals, the Junior Class decorated the broad¬ casting studio for the final Senior Program at graduation. Sincerely hoping that the offerings of their Senior Program will be as well presented as those of the Class of 35, the Junior Class is now signing off. ige sixty-seven Junior Roll Warren Abbott Hazel Abrams Olive Alderman Lawrence Allen Ralph Allen Lillian Allderdice David Amos Jem Anderson Mary Anderson John Andrews Jane Arnold Kenneth Arnold Cleve Ashmore Charles Atherton Robert Ayres Helen Bailey Lillian Baker June Ballard Ralph Ballentine Isabel Ballew Eleanor Barefield Marie Barfield Donald Barger Helen Barnes Maurice Barnes Mary Jo Barnhill Nita Bassett Joseph Battle Mary Ann Bauer Jack Beach Blanche Bean Marion Bedell Irene Beitel David Benson Dorothy Biggs Virginia Billups Janice Bishop Marcus Blanchard Roslyn Blumberg Eldon Bogue Betty Jane Bomhoff Raymond Bowren Richard Bradbeer Mary Bradford William Brann Charles Brannan Kay Brannan William Breaker Dora Brice Marthabelle Bridgeland Frederick Briggs Robert Broadwater Louise Brockman Elbert Brokaw Lo Edwin Brooks Pauline Brown Thomas Brown Wilson Brydon William Buck Douglas Burroughs Frances Bush Martha Butterfield Dorothy Butterworth Gordon Byrnes Della Call June Campagna Leora Canfield Edna Canning Charles Carey Constance Carter Frank Carter Marguerite Caulfield Margaret Cermak William Chaffee George Challenger A1 Chalifoux Harry Champe Frances Chastain Dora Chenneville Jack Chenneville Jean Cherry Robert Chesser Hugh Childs Marjorie Childs Albert Church Charles Clark Neal Clark Robert Clark Ruth Clark Sarah Clark Bernard Clayton Gilbert Clausen Mary Cochran James Coffman Alvin Cohen Braxton Colley Russell Combs Cloyce Comstock Doris Conlan Frederick Conner Jimmy Cook Vera Cook Charles Corey Jean Corey Ruth Coughtry Wilbur Coughtry James Craine Reginald Craw Adelbert Cross Helen Crown James Croxton Theodosia Currier Mac Curry Irving Cypen Thomas Daffron Mary Dahlem Phillip Dann Roy Daughtry Lewis Davenport John Davis Lyon Davis Daniel Dawson Richard Dayton Louis Deal Waterman Deal Virginia Dean Juanita Dent Irma Deidrick Jack Deitrich James Deitrich Marian Dodge Ann Doherty Lois Donehoo Lillian Dorman Mary Martha Dowling Nan Duhme Sue Duncan Peggy Duryea Alex Easton Frances Eckhart Enid Edgerly Sharon Edwards Samuel Eggers Erank Eidge Robert Elkins William Elliot Frank Elston Bettie Enwright Patricia Everly Sylvia Faulk George Farmer John Farrar Otis Feaster Bonnie Fenske Myrtle Ferdon Marion Fernald Dorothy Fikes Gibson Finley Wesley Finney Frank Fleck Allene Ford Fay Ford Lolly Forsythe Leonard Forsythe Olive Franklin Thomas Freeman Ruth Friesel Dorothy Fowle Jane Fowler Harold Fos Oscar Foxworth Ray Full Howard Gage John Gaines John Galt George Gandy William Garlington Bertha Garrick Alvin Garver William Gay Buddy Geary Esther Gibson Grace Gilbert Harriett Gill Edith Ginn Ernest Ginter Fern Goldberg Edna Gower Donald Grady Helen Gregory George Griffin Orville Grounds Audrey Groves Elizabeth Guion Junior Haffey Evelyn Hale Frances Hammond Theodore Hanchey Rose Hannon Beryl Hardacker Louise Harman James Harper Eleanor Harrell Mabel Hastings Dorothea Hatcher Louise Haugh Celeste Hayes E. Wallace Hayes Lois Heath Margaret Heckman Richard Henry Gene Hersman Frederick Hertel Caroline Hey William Hiepe Daniel Hiestand Carlisle Hightower James Gordon Hill Mary Hill Charlotte Hitchcock Isabelle Hitt Peggy Hobbes Dorothy Hogan John Hogin Catherine Holmes Carroll Honse Douglas Hood Thane Hooker William Hoover Ray Hornor Natalee Houchard Alpha Howell Valetta Hudkins Ruth Hull Homa Hunt Thomas Hunter Paul Hurst Earlene Hutcheson Irene Jacobs John Jacobson Jack Jackson Mary Jackson J. D. Javens James Jennings Richard Jerger Myrtle Jerkins Samuel Johnson Betty Jones Idell Jones Donald Jordon Dorothy Jorgensen Russell Kauffman George Kavakos Virginia Kern Howard Khouri Earl Kimura Harry Kingsland Marjorie Klebe Eleanor Koehler La Verne Krantz Edward Krauss Otto Krauss Pat Krause Grace Kuhn Rosemary Ladson Irving Lake Dorothy Lambdin Vincent La Milia Vernon Lamoureaux Dorothy Lanier William Larkins Peggy Laughner Estelle Laukota Allen Laurence Cecil Law Bryant Le Due Frank Lee Stephen Leisner William Leitch Margaret Leitch Barto Levi Linwood Lewallen Phillip Lewis Florence Libby Caroline Lilly G. V. Lingle Bernadine Linguist Pat Lobell Peggy Lobell Catherine Long William Long Daryl Mahan David Malone Louise Manchester Esther Mandeville Janet Mandeville Martha Mann Dorothy Marden Betty Jane Markham Anne Marron Charles Martin Helen Martin Marion Martin Bernard Masterson Mike Mastry Willie Mastry Nancy McAfee William McArthur Helen McBride Marjorie McClure Lorraine McCutcheon Allan McIntosh Margaret McKinley Josephine McKnight Robert McLaughlin James McMannis William McMannis Mary McQueen Peggy Meacham Kenneth Mead Regina Melber Helen Melvin Ina Mae Merkhofer Rosalie Merritt Carolyn Miller Emerson Minnich Arquilla Minshew Mildred Moon Helen Moran Charles Morris Mary Ben Morris Dorothy Myers Howard Neeld John Neigh Lois Nelson Martha Nichols Nina Noel Lucille Nowell Phyliss Obermeyer Ralph O’Brien Beatrice Oliver Joseph Packard Patricia Parker page sixty-nine Ruth Parker George Roberts Mary Vic Smith Lalah Ulin Sara Parker Alice Robinson Richard Smith James Valentine Dorothy Parks Mary Edith Roden Robert Smith Ross Vandervoort Jane Parks William Rogers William Snelling Jo Ann Verhey Jane Patton Winston Rogers Robert Souder Robert Vogt Hannah Pedrick Leandous Rosier Lloyd Stahl John W. Wagner Ruth Pemble William Ross Theodore Stambaugh Kenneth Walker Mary Jane Phillips Myriam Rossiter Virgil Stanett Stanley Waltz Edwin Phoenix Mable Roth Julian Stanley Helen Wand William Pless Buck Roux Alderman Stanscl Douglas Warren Edwin Platt Winfield Russell Kenneth Stanton Dorothy Jane Warren Katherine Poarch Margaret Sackett Gerald Stanton Donald Watson Jack Pollard Clifford Sadler Naomi Stapleton Jack Watson Irma Polly Wilbur Salter Robert Stein Joseph Watson Leola Polly Louise Sandock Andrew Stephens Pauline Weaver Frances Poppell Peter Sarfaty Woodrow Stephens Charlotte Welch Marietta Potts Dale Sawyer Mary Stewart Anna Wells Albert Power Esther Schowe Fletcher Stoufer Charles Paul West Barbara Prince Harold Scott Gertrude St. Jacques Betty White Jeanne Prochaska Karl Schultz Ellen Stuart Louise White Carolyn Pursley Mary Jane Shaw Robert Summers Evan Whittier Ray Randall Tully Shelley Ann Sylvester Erma Whittle Charles Raphun Inez Sherman Cleo Sweat Chesley Wideman William Ray Marjorie Sheron Lucille Taylor Glen Wilcox Imogene Raymond Caroline Schick Oliver Taylor Frederick Williams W. M. Raymond Dorothy Schick Peggy Taylor Johnny Williams Charles Redington Jennie Sierkese Gertrude Temmerson Richard Wilkes Evelyn Reed Oliver Simard Martin Tewes Sidney Wilson Margaret Reese George Simmons Cora Thomas Martha Witter Thomas Bruce Reese John Sims Hope Thomas Catherine Witterholt W . B. Reese Martha Sims Maston Thomas Ralph Wittmeyer Ralph Reid Betty Simpson William Thomas George Wolcott Lloyd Remington Henry Simpson Nell Thompson Frank Wood Robert Rennen Robert Siviter Winston Thompkins Ralph Wood Sarah Reynolds Mary Skevakis Nathaniel Tomson William Wood Clarice Rice Charles Slauter Robert Tomson James Workizer Freida Ricketts Frank Smith Aline Townsend Donald Wright Doris Ritchie Hansel Smith Ida Turner page seventy Ab S€IPIH(DinCIKI[S President John Pearce Adviser Mrs. Gager Treasurer Gibson Finley Secretary Don Grady Vice-President Tom Bary I Resident • I ' RAMKi.iN Brown Adviser Mr. White T reasurer Secretary Sandy Stiles Jean Lambdin Vice-President Jimmy Mathews page seventy-two As the radio tunes in we appear as eager listeners to the ever flowing advice of our experienced announcers, the Juniors and Seniors. A new station was formed in the S.P.H.S. Network. The cast was headed in our debut on the air¬ waves by John Pearce. He was ably assisted in his direction of the program by Tom Bary, Don Grady, and Gibson Finley. We were always aided and guided by our directors and scenario writers, Mrs. Gager and Mr. White. The first act was a success. Now there appeared before the microphone a new directory staff headed by Frank Brown. His assistants were Jean Lambdin, Jimmy Mathews, and Sanford Stiles. With the combined efforts of a great supporting cast, we published an eight page paper, selling over one thousand copies. As a final tribute to the stars, the graduating seniors, we decorated the stage for the Baccalaureate sermon. Looking forward with eagerness, the class of ’37 awaits the day they will assume the peak of success, the role of announcer of station S.P.H.S. page seventy-three Sophomore Roll Charles Abbott Erank Beckwith Helen Arline Brown John Colley Dorothy Ackerman Jack Bell J. B. Brown Betty Conant Alfred Adams Marie Bergman Thornton Brown Ered Cone Vivian Ahlsweh Donald Bernst Erances Bruce Barbara Cooley Eugenia Albert William Berry John Bruce Eugene Cooper Janet Allen William Besser Kathryn Bryan Nellie Cooperman Jerry Allen Coe Best, Jr. Margaret Buck Arlene Cordrey Margaret Allen Doris Black William Buckley Betty Correll Patricia Alinour Richard Black L. D. Buie Jane Cotton Edna Allwurden Betty Blackman Lois Burch Glen Coy Raymond Armstrong Robert Blanc Earl Burdick Donald Crane Mardie Arnold Mary Blanton George Burke Donald Cunningham. Charlotte Babb Paul Blanshard, Jr. Betty Butter Erances Curtiss Earl Baker Nora Blumberg Joel Campbell Ann Czekalski Wilma Jean Baker Jack Boggs Dean Carlson Richard Czekalski Beverly Bamond Zoe Bowser Robert Carroll Helen Daniel Dorothy Banks Ross Boyd Jean Cartwright Andrew Davenport Erank Barhydt Mary Boyer Winifred Cermak Eleanor Davis Clayton Barnhill Alida Bracken Dorothy Chandler Elorence Davis Joseph Barron Mary Brainard Virginia Chase Harry Davis Thomas Bary Jack Orion Brandt Phillip Chess Jean Day Bette Bates Justine Brannan Carol Chieves Bernard Dearmin . Clara Battle Dortha Brannin Glenn Cobb Ered Dearmin Elonzo Bean Guy Brewster Betty Jean Cochran L. E. De Board Bruce Beat Elbert Brokaw Thomas Colbath Robert Delahunt FJizabeth Beers Emily Louise Brown Irene Colby Jean Delano Dorothy Beers Eranklin Brown Sally Coley Ralph De Loach ms page seventy-four John Dewey Alan Dichooer James Dietrich Charles Dimas Elva Dodson Marion Dufault George Dufoe Gordon Duncan Edgar Dunn William Durrant Myrtle Duve Lewis Dymond Jeanne Easters Maude Eddins Erancis Edsell Ann Egerton Charles Eitel Alice J. Elliot Bruce Ellis Frances Ellison Dorothy Elliston Howard Embree Robert Endress Buddy Enwright William Esterly Martha Eustis Robert Evans Charles Ewell Douglas Falconer James Farmer Glenn Farren William Feerst Virginia Fetterman Frank Fleck Edward Fleming Anne Flinchbaugh Daniel Ford Leslie Forrest Jeannette Freshwater George Friesel Bernard Fuchs Betty Futch Mary Gaffney Dorothy Gammill George Garraghan Charles Gibson Georgine Glasgow Hugh Glidewell Robert Goldsmith Daphne Goodbread Mary Gordon Clifford Gould Sara Gowdy Lucille Grandmaison Elizabeth Greene Matis Greene Wilberta Griffin Harriet Griffith Betty Grounds William Groesback Mary C. Grunsenmeyer Wanda Gust Clara Hadley Edward Hailey Darrell Haley Emmett Hall, Jr. Hoyt Hall Willie Ray Hall Juanita Hance Shirley Hanks George Hannon Walter Hanwell Raymond Harmon Harriet Harris Sam Harris William Harrison Dorothy Harrison Jean Haskell Eleanor Haven Joan Hein Charles Heinz Louis Hibbs Marilyn Hieatt Doris Higer Charles Hightower Robert Hill James Hill Mary Hill Polly Hinman Mattie Mae Hinman Edward Hoffman Elizabeth Hoffman Myrtle Hoffman Walter Hogan James Holmes Lois Hopkinson Richard Hoppe Margaret Horton Hubert Houston Lewis Howard Milton Howarth Louise Howe Orpha Howell Lilly Hubbard Mildred Huff Elizabeth Hughes Nancy Hull Anita Hullman Clifton Huston Peggy Hutchinson John Hutto William Ineson Mary Ingram Rhoda Iverson Alfred Jackson Betty Johnson Winson Johnson Earl Jones Ruth Jones Virginia Jones Virginia Jordan Rita Jorgenson Jocelyn Juniper Joyce Juniper Louise Juntgen Alene Justus Ruth Kanarr Isadore Katz Robert Kay Benjamin Keefer James Keefer George Keener Philip Kalcourse William Kemp Howard Khouri Virginia Kidd Earl Kimura Louise Klattie Arthur Klutts Clair Knerr Robert Kocher Herbert Krause Sarah Kruse Jean Lambdin Stuart Lampe Ruth Lane Thomas Long Jean Larraway Joan Larraway Donald Lothane Lura Mae Laughmiller Cecil Law Harry Lawrence Louise Lawson Robert Leah Georgia Rae Lee Earl Leifeste Stephen Leimer Glen V. Leland Richard Letteleir Louise Letsinger Ada Jane Lewis Howard Lewis Grethel Littlejohn Henry Lochte Francis Long Virginia Loughnot Frances Lundquist Charles Lutz Samuel McArthur Jean McBride Clare McCall Frank McCall Barbara McClintosh Anne M. T. McClure Kenneth McCullough Marion McEarhem Robert McGrath Robert McIntyre Rita McKenzie Kenneth McLeod Willian McLeod William McMullen Dorothy McNeely Kyle McPhail Betty Macauley Eileen MacDonald Gene MacEneny Ralph Macomber Betty Mahaffey Eugenia Mann Elizabeth Mann Louise Marks Betty Martin Donald Martin John Mayberry Elizabeth Mather Jimmie Mathews Martin Mathews Nell Mathews Mary Ann Matson Ruth Meares Sylvia Meares Harold Mears Katie Meros Barbara Meyer Chris Michelson Geraldine Miller Walter Miller Virginia Millsap Margaret Minkley Emma Dora Minnis Dorothy Moe Annette Moody Tom Moody William Mooney Eugene Monzo Peggy Morton Deen Mountain John Mundorff Leon Murray Billv Nevitt Katherine Nichs Ruth Niffenegger Annetta Noble Noriene Noble Frank O’Brien Billie O’Donnell Elizabeth Oldis Theodore Oliver Edwin Orr Thomas Orr Harry Overheul Jane Palmer Francis Parker Helen Pearce John Pearce Marion Pemble Ruth Pemble Alma Pendley Jean Phillips Violetta Pheonix Dwight Pichett Dorothy Pilsbury Ke nneth Piltz Doris Pleasants Kenneth Ponsley Florence Popwell page seventy-five Elizabeth Post Claire Power Omar Powers Ella Queen Robert Radford Glenna Ralston Melvin Ramsey Rhoda Raymond Mary Reaman Richard Reed Bernarr Reeder Erances Rees Paul Rohnborg Carrie Reid John Reid William Reid Robert Reinhold Lloyd Remington Dorothy Reynolds Anita Richards Maxine Riden Lawrence Ridley Robert Rogers Eunice Rollins Peggy Roney Leymour Rosofshey Mary Joe Ross Peggy Ross William Ross Dorothy Roughgarden Dorothy Rudy Bona Rushing Prances Salter Emil Samec Verne Sassaman Vera Sasser Robert Sauers Mildred Schach Olga Schatz Jeanette Schlegel Virginia Schmidt Marilyn Schmidt Edward Schoell Mary Schooley William Schueneman Martha Scott Scott Searles, Donald Shephard Jack Shi nn Walter Shiver Julia Shockley Byron Shouppe Betty Shriner Ervein Shropshire Ruth Schultz Donald Simpkinson Frances Sims Richard Singleton Fred Smith Gladys Smith Paul Smith Bayne Snyder Ruth Sparks Bobbie Speer Eleanor Speer Lawrence Sperry Julian Stanley George Stannard Herbert Stannard Irving Stansel Mary Stevenson Hugh Stewart Raymond Stewart Helen Stiles Sanford Stiles Robert Stillson Louise Swafford Buddy Sweet Michaek Sweeting Robert Swindalls Virginia Talbot Howard Taylor King Taylor Lucille Taylor William Taylor Bayard Tewksbury Lucille Thomas Charles Thompson Phoebe Thompson Robert Thorne Pauline Thrasher John Tibbetts Marjorie Tokstad Harry Tower Shelby Trager James Trimble Hale Tucker Joyce Turner Marjorie Turner Helen Differ Edna Dim Muriel Urlocher Courtland Valentine Louis Valsek Mildred VanBuskirk Charles VanFleet Nellie VanHouten Alice Vaughn Eldon Velboom Doris Vichers Alice Vincze Barbara Wagner Ella Wakefield Arline Walker Virginia Wallen Donald Walrath Leon Walsh Jack Walters Wendell Ware Barbara Warren Howard Warren Jane Warriner Frances Watland Jean Watson Verne Way Eleanor Webb Betty Jane Webber Arthur Wellington Sylvia Wells Betty Jo Wendell Mary West Jane Weston Addison Wheeler Theodore White Louise Whitfield Louise Whittier Margaret Whitworth Robbie Wideman Florence Wiecking Virginia Wiggin Louise Wilder Judith Wiley Winifred Wiley Irene Williams Jane Williams Jeanne Williams Phyliss Williams Roy Williams Wynell Williams Clyde Williamson Virginia Willy Jean Wilson Ralph Wilson Glenn Witt Alvin Wittmeyer Frances Wood Joe Wood Martha Wood Edward Woolner Janet Wright Marjorie Wunderlich Lucy Joe Yancey Vernon Yonkers Cheryl Yontz U. G. Young Clarice Zehler Woodrow Zinn NAME Byron Shouppe_ Ann McClure_ Bob McGrath_ PEACHES SCHOOLEY. Billy McLeod_ Jean Lambdin_ John Pearce_ Margaret Horton. Tom Bary_ ANNETTE Moody_ Dot Banks_ Ann Edgerton_ Betty Futch_ Franklin Brown__ Dot Gammill_ Katherine Meros_ Francis Hall_ Jane Cotton_ Don Grady _ Eleanor Webb___ Mickey Shepard_ Gibson Finley_ Sophomore Static PET EXPRESSION -“God be with you ’cause I can’t’’ -L-“Ha-a-a-a-a-a” -“Great big round phooey on you” -“Hon-est-ly” -“Shucks” -“Shucks now” -“And we can do it” -“Everything’ll be all right” -“What’s the matter with you” -“More fun” -“Ain’t it the truth” -“She stands alone” -“Cutie pie” -“How’s with you” -“Hello there” -“Absentees please” -“I’m happy tonight My future looks bright” -“Hey-darlin’ ” -;_“How’er runt” -“Say now, you all” -“O go long now” -“I want my dime” © LIVER SIMARD BR U D DANN KAY B R ANNAN SUE DU N CAN MARJORI E CHILDS OSCAR FO X WORTH MASTON T HOMAS PEGG Y DURYEA SAMUEL E GGERS OLIVE A LDERMAN KATHE R INE POARCH LADDIE S ADLER DOUGLAS BU R ROUGHS FR A NCES BUSH NAN D UHME D I CK BRADBEER JANE F O WLER TOMMY S ACKETT MARTIN T EWES DOT L A NIER SA R AH CLARKE CHARLE S WEST page seventy-eight IRIIHI[IEIIII[S Fred K. Stewart Gordon Benn St. Petersburg High School is to be congratulated upon its splendid coaching staff head¬ ed by that dean of Florida high school coaches, Fred K. Stewart, who for the past two years has been assisted by coach Gordon Benn, a former student at St. Petersburg High and a graduate from the University of Iowa. Coach Stewart first took up his duties at St. Petersburg High in 1926 as an assistant coach, but upon proving his outstanding ability as a coach in all major sports, he was ap¬ pointed head coach the following year. Immediately after his appointment. Coach Stewart organized the Big Ten Conference, composed of the ten leading high schools throughout the state. Every year since its organiza¬ tion he has been unanimously re-elected president. Coach Stewart ' s record is one to be envied, for every year he turns out teams noted for their fair play and fight. (.oach Gordon Benn assumed his duties as assistant coach in 1933 and has rapidly proven a great favorite and skillful director of athletic activities. Coach Benn is wholly responsible for the splendid intra-mural system now being carried on in St. Petersburg High. It is largely through his undying energy and capable organizing that a great number of students who are unable to make varsity squads have an athletic outlet composed of touch football, diamond ball, swimming and track. St. Petersburg Hig(i feels that with two such outstanding coaches the “Green Devils’’ ill alvvNiys represent their Alma Mater favorably, whether on gridiron, court, or track. page eighty Led by Captain Billy Cooper, the Green Devil varsity eleven finished their 1934 season with a total of four games won, four lost, and one tie. The Green Devils of ' 34 opened their season with a splendid array of lettermen, but the toughest schedule of any team in the Big Ten Conference proved too powerful for the fighting Devils. However, they are to be congratulated upon their grit and fair tactics, both characteristics of which any team may well be a proud possessor. Graduating lettermen are as follows: Red Kindel, Captain Billy Cooper, Bill Joseph, Buddy Rimes, Verne Goodbread, Mike Bruton, C. B. Potts, Gene Templeton, Bill Enwright, Hugh Yancey, Bill Gower, Cardell Kle:kner, Harold Smith and Manager Henry Baynard. Lettermen returning next year are: Jimmy West, Walter Aitchison, Captain-elect Hugh Adcock, Ray Horner, Martin Tewes, Gibson Finley and Ed Hogan. S. P. H. S. 1934 GAMES OPPON 19 Bradenton 0 7 Plant 7 6 Andrew Jackson 13 25 Palmetto 0 7 Hillsborough 13 7 Robert E. Lee 14 20 Lakeland 0 26 Fort Myers 20 0 Clearwater 18 page eighty-one Above, left to right Billy Cooper—C aptain, noted for his fine spiiii and hard play. Bill Gower—V orked his way up from reserve scjiuul to fill an end position in splendid style. Gibson Finley—O ne of the best broken field runners to earn a varsity letter. Center ‘ ' Eskimo AITCHISON—A hard driving lineman. Below, left to right Buddy Rimes—A splendid line backer with enough spirit for a whole team. Red KinDEL—A smart field general and the best block¬ ing back in ' The Big Ten. Hugh Adcock—C aptain elect, a triple threat back w ith a fighting heart. page eighty-two Above, left to right Hugh Yancey—A good back hampered by injuries. Mike Bruton—A hard charging lineman on every play. Verne GOODBREAD— An outstanding lineman combining brawn with brain. Honorable mention All-Southern. Center CARDELL KLECKNER—A bang-up good lineman. Below, left to right Martin TEWES— First year letterman who filled any position on the line. Gene Templeton—A dependable back in all fields of play. ED Hogan—A level headed lineman who could always be counted on. page eighty-three Above, left to right • HOOTIE” Horner —Long rangy end with ability to burn. JIM.MY WEST —One of the finest punters in the state. Bile ENWRIGHT—Played heads up ball at either end o quarterback. Below, left to right HAROLD SMITH —A sturdy center who worked his way up from the reserves. Bill Joseph—D ependable and a tower of strength in the line. C. B. POTTS —Spark plug of the “Green Devil offense with his speed and ability to snag passes. page eighty-four page eighty-five PiZJGi fn; 0 ' nn)a page eighty-six SEhJIOfi-THACK TEAM ■SEN OH -MSKCTBALL- TEAM INTRAMURAL ntrAmural -board page eighty-seven The 1 935 “Green Devil” quintet was the surprise team of the year. With only three letter- men and very little raw material. Coach Stewart built the most efficient, clean spirited, hard fight¬ ing basketball team that S.P.H.S. has ever seen. Led by Captain Jack Bushman the Green Devils began to click and they didn’t stop until they had marched triumphantly through an eleven game series without a single loss, claimed the Big Ten Championship crown and gained the name “Iron Men” from the sports writers throughout the state because of their few substitutions. Swinging into the West Coast Tournament the St. Petersburg “Iron Men” fought their way to he finals and. weary from the strain of tournament play, bowed in defeat to Hillsborough High of Tampa. With only one game lost out of fifteen played, the Devils journeyed to the State Tournament where they rew the defending state Champions and the number two seeded team for their second and third rounds. After ecisively beating the two seeded teams the “Green Devils” faced Miami High for three overtime periods, ending n the short end of a 28 to 26 score in the most exciting finals game in the history of Florida high school sport. Graduating lettermen are: Captain Jack Bushman, Stewart Richardson, C. B. Potts and Bill Gower. Returning lettermen are: Hugh Adcock and Co-Captains Jimmy Valentine and Hootie Horner. Jack Bushman, Captain Ed Walker, Manager BIG TEN SCHEDULE P.H.S. 16 Lakeland _ 13 .P.H.S. 24 Hillsborough 18 .P.H.S. 23 Clearwater _ 15 • P.H.S. 23 Plant 1 1 • P.H.S, 27 Hillsborough 10 P.H.S. 34 Plant City _ 10 • P.H.S. 22 Plant 18 .P.H.S. 18 Lakeland 17 • P.H.S_ _28 Plant City 9 • P.H.S. 7 1 Landon _ 17 WEST COAST TOURNAMENT S.P.H.S. . . 40 Palmetto _ 12 S.P.H.S. 47 Sarasota 18 S.P.H.S. . 18 Plant 16 S.P.H.S. . 19 Hillsborough _ 28 STATE TOURNAMENT S.P.H.S. 34 Aucilla 1 7 S.P.H.S. . _26 Leesburg 19 S.P.H.S._. _36 Marianna 26 S.P.H.S. . 26 Miami . 28 page eighty-eight tj.. GOWER. L VALENTINE a RICHARDSON HORNER ' Wt page eighty-nine The 1 935 “Green Devil’’ Harriers started their season with high hopes for the State Cham¬ pionship crown, presenting quite an array of lettermen as proof of their power. Led by Captain Clayton Wright the Devil trackmen opened up by tieing Plant High of Tampa 61-61 in a dual meet and the following week the Devils came in 6 points behind this same team to hold down third place in the annual West Coast tournament. Feeling slightly down hearted the Devils clashed with the St. Pete. Jr. College in their second dual meet of the season easily de¬ feating their opponents 89 to 33. With this JAMES BOOTH, Manager crushing victory in their trophy bag the Green Devils headed for Gainesville and a State Championship; however, their hopes were blasted once more as only seven men qualified for the finals. Against such odds the Devils were given only an outside chance to even place but with true S.P.H.S. spirit the Devil trackmen captured three first places and a new state record was set for the javelin by Martin Tewes, giant junior, giving St. Pete, a third place on the official score card. Graduating lettermen are: Captain Clayton Wright, Harold Stevenson. Verne Goodbread, Bob O’Brien, Bob Mills, Kenneth Vaughn, Jacob Buenzli and Harry Woods. Returning lettermen arc: Co-Captains Hervey Gresh and Martin Tewes, Nat Tomson, H. Hopkinson, Ray Horner, V. Yonkers. CLAYTON WRIGHT, Captain FIRST PLACES WEST COAST MEET WRIGHT Goodbread Tewes Steven.son 440 yd. dash time 54.9 discus 112’ 4 34 ” javelin 168’ 8’’ (new record) pole-vault 12’ (new record) EIRST PLACES STATE MEET Goodbread discus 110’6 Stevenson pole-vault 12’2’’ Tewes javelin 180’ 6’’ (new record) TRACK S.P.H.S_61 S.P.H.S_89 West Coast Meet Orlando_42 Plant_41 S.P.H.S_35 RESULTS Plant High_61 Junior College_33 State Meet Orlando_3 3 34 Plant_28 34 S.P.H.S_24 page ninety page ninety-one Boy’s Swiinining Team The “Green Devil” natators of 1935 faced an unsurmountable difficulty in the loss of their Captain, Buddy Rimes, who was forced to quit early in the season because of a physical handicap. However the S.P.H.S. splashers under the guidance of Coach S. B. Predmore and acting Captain Oliver Simard finished fourth in the state meet and counted wins over Hillsborough and West Palm Beach in dual meets. We congratulate acting Captain Simard and his team mates on their ex¬ cellent showing and wish the swimming team next year a world of success. Graduating letter-men: Bob Adriance, Bob Miller and Bob Williams. Returning letter-men: Don Grady, Acting-Captain Oliver Simard, Bill Snelling and Douglas Burroughs. RESULTS DUAL MEET RESULTS STATE MEET S.P.H.S. West Palm Beach HilUhnroncrh 48 38 10 Ft. Lauderdale Winter Park 27 16 15 S.P.H.S. 14 1 Rifoes m TH iltN MILLER ADRANCF SlNliRO WILLIAI page ninety-three Bill Bond Mack Wing The St. Petersburg High School Golf Team, composed of Captain Mack Wing and Bill Bond, finished their 1 93 5 season with two wins and two losses, all four games com¬ posing du.al meets. Due to the slight interest shown in golf. Mack and Bill carried the brunt of the contests throughout the season and we commend them high¬ ly on their splendid play. RESULTS S.P.H.S. vs. Plant 5-3 Plant vs. S.P.H.S. S.P.H.S. vs. St. Petersburg Junior College 7-2 St. Petersburg Junior College vs. S.P.H.S. 5- 4 6- 3 Tennis Team The 1 935 “Green Devil” Tennis Team, made up of Captain Jack Bushman and Buddy Enwright, lost one and tied one game in their dual meets. Captain Bushman advanced to the finals in the state singles tournament, where he was defeated by Gurn- sey of Orlando, defending state champion. Bushman then joined with his team mate. Buddy Enwright, to advance to the semi-finals in the state doubles tournament. DUAL MEETS Plant vs. S.P.H.S. 4-3 Plant vs. S.P.H.S. 3-3 STATE SINGLES TOURNAMENT Bushman vs. Roberts of Vero Beach 6-1 6-0 Bushman vs. Smith of Tallahassee 7-5 6-1 Bushman vs. Delano of Miami 7-5 9-7 Bushman vs. Groff of Tampa 6-0 6-1 Gurnsey vs. Bushman of S.P.H.S. 6-2 6-3 STATE DOUBLES TOURNAMENT S.P.H.S. vs. Miami 6-2 6-4 S.P.H.S. vs. Vero Beach 3-6 7-5 7-5 S.P.H.S. vs. Plant 6-2 6-4 (S.P.H.S. eliminated by Vero Beach in semi-finals) page ninety-four Diamond Ball page ninety-five Girl’s Swimming Team Coach S. B. Predmore took the 1935 “Green Devils” under his wing and turned out a first class swimming team. Although the Girl’s Swimming Team, under the leadership of Captain Bertha Roberts, finished fourth in the state meet, we must remember that they were swimming against the world-famous Rawls Sisters, who formed both a mental and physical handicap. Graduating letter-men: Captain Bertha Roberts and Patsy Beil. Returning letter-men: Bonnie Fenske, Frances Bush, Lillian Allerdice, Jane Eustis, Dot Parks, Ruth Niffenegger and Katherine Poarch. RESULTS DUAL MEET RESULTS STATE MEET S.P.H.S. 54 Ft. Lauderdale . 53 West Palm Beach _ 26 Winter Park . 19 West Palm Beach 12 S.P.H.S. 10 page ninety-six page ninety-seven IRCfllViniES National Honor Society Dr. Cjcigcr. this year, succeeded in obtaining a chapter of the National Honor Society named the “Sunshine ( haptvr. ' The charter members were selected from the Senior Class and last-half Juniors by the principal and iL. faculty. Mrs. Abbott, Miss Vinal, Mr. Gay and Mr. Skidmore served with Dr. Geiger as the advisory com- rvut., i f the club. Choice of candidates is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Not more than t turn per cent of the Senior Class may gain admission and if any member fails to maintain his record he is -’mediately dropped from membership. The following officers have been selected to serve for the remainder of ' h ...u; Jim Walton, President; Edna Cartwright, Vice-President; Catherine Rutherford, Secretary. SISIORS 12 B JUNIORS Dick Beck hard 1 dn.i ( .;rtwright M • in f herbonneaux 1 u illi Dufficid M.in. ti. I . rris M - I-. II. I ..rd 1 n • (iilli.itt I ' ’ h .1 n 1 ' ■ : :lr (j . dwin M H nk : ■ n . 1 b ' . irc -ipp. 11 u-.t n I f Huff M r.,;:- I ' .r k n rr r ■ . r ' n - . ■ ■ r- ' ' ■ (1 E. P. Meares Morence Melber Peggy Miller Norma Jean Mink Mary Murdock l obert Nichols Betty Nickse Cecil Noel Gail Palmer Helen Redington Catherine Rutherford Beverly Scott Barbara Stratton Bill Swift Thomas Todsen Stanley Turner lames Walton Ann Doherty Casey Ingram Marja Pourtless Olive Alderman Frances Bush Theo Currier Peggy Duryea Samuel Eggers George Farmer Billy Gay Edith Ginn Beryl Hardacker Dorothea Hatcher Douglas Hood Pat Krause Linwood Lewallen Esther Mandeville Janet Mandeville Martha Mann Nathaniel Tomson Ann Sylvester page one hundred Scholarship Club ' ' The Club the School Delights to Honor ' ' To qualify for membership in this club one must maintain an average of 90, have no monthly grade below 80, and no examination grade below 70. The members this year are: Seniors Juniors Sophomores Edna Cartwright Hazel Abrams Nora Blumberg Maxine Cherbonneaux Frances Bush Joel Campbell Ann Doherty Theo Currier Frank Fleck Elinor Gilliat Irving Cypen Geraldine Miller Eleanor Huff Peggy Duryea Jean Phillips Tom Lefevre Samuel Eggers Robert Radford Peggy Miller Marian Fernald Dorothy Reynolds Mary Murdock Beryle Hardacker Anita Richards Gail Palmer Douglas Hood Peggy Roney Catherine Rutherford Pat Krause Scott Searles, Jr. Thomas Todson Linwood Lewallen Esther Mandeville Janet Mandeville Martha Mann Marja Pourtless Gerald Stanton Nat Tomson Joseph Watson Martha Witter George Wolcott Bobby Speer Robert Thorne Edna Ulm Louise Whittier Elizabeth Post page one hurdted on ■ The No-So-We-Ea staff presents the 1935 annual in the form of the class of 35’s big broadcast. It is a broad¬ cast of a march of time. We hope the pictures and write¬ ups will take you back to your start here at S.P.H.S. and that you may keep the No-So-We-Ea as a pleasant memory. The staff has spent weeks in preparation to put our “program” on the air. There have been hours of anxiety when we feared for the success of our program. They were overshadowed by many happy moments. The broadcast was made by an efficient staff. It was ably directed by its announcer, the editor-in-chief, L ' Mar Kane. Our staff technicians, the advisers. Miss Appleby and Miss Kehler, ably guided and spurred us onward to success. Our props and scenery are the result of Miss King and the art staff. Without their hard work, this annual could not have succeeded. If you, the fans, are pleased with our broadcast, and your fan mail bears the stamp of approval, the No-So- We-Ea staff signs off the air bidding S.P.H.S. bon voyage. OUR IMiotograpuf;rs page one hundred two mrrafiAmipiyi EDITOR RO-SO-VEiA lmar. kanl EDITOH -fN- CHieF MEfKOS - ' - pEOHA CJ TfVRl tiT HENRY 3AYNARD liaiKSS. UTCRAf=?V EIDITOR 5PORTS EDITOR 5 VA Al!c CLURL 50PH. E-DITOR .M PtOOY MILLER AiSOCiATE EOITOP JOHN lAJAGNLR JR. bUSiNESS MGR. PAUL TROY CIRCULATION MGR. aoRks. cz A ijOiN JR. .ADV. H6R. NORMA JEPJJ _ ■sypiMll Mrs. James SJ almeUo and dPine This year the Palmetto and Pine, our school paper, has proved a distinct journalistic success. Published weekly, it has followed a regular scheme in presenting events and activi¬ ties of the school. It has broken all records, except those of boom years, in the amount of advertising space. It has presented to all interested students a fine opportunity for journalistic training. The editor, Gail Palmer, and the advisers, Mrs. Janies and Miss Evans, together with the other members of the staff have worked faithfully and hard to promote the success of the paper. Miss Evans page one hundred four bartxya 5 troftor Carcl ' n barker - r Edifar Nancye Thompson Poei £ sior- Dick Bc ' ckhard E.xchon c E ds or pagi one hundred fiL ' e Elizabeth Avery Helen Andrews Olive Alderman Hazel Abrams Jo Brice Rosalyn Blumberg Dorothy Balentine Carolyn Barken Nora Blumberg Helen Barnes Martha Butterfield Alzada Bennett Dorothy Banks Marian Becker Katherine Banks JUMOR WOMAN’S CLUB Emma Mae Brown Mary Bradford Doris Conlan Maxine Cherbonneaux Edna Cartwright Nell Cooperman Sarah Elizabeth Clark Lillian Dorman Dorothy Mae Dorman Irma Deidrick Ereddie Ellison Ann Earl Erances Easters Virginia Easters Myrtle Eerdon Manette Eerris Edith Ginn Mary Gaffney Betty Grounds Lyn Glasgow Harriet Griffith Mary Hanks Shirley Hanks Johnnie Marie Holmes Helen Heal Mildred Hamilton Beryl Hardacker Bonnie Ilgenfritz Louise Juntgen Revelle Jacobson Irene Jacobs Dorothy Jordon Betty Kocher Anne Ladd Dorothy Lambdin Helen Lawrence Annette Moody Gene MacEnemy Peggy Miller Anna Belle Maloney Eloise McLaughin Rosalie Merritt Iva Mae Merkhofer Margaret Nevitt Helen Pearce Patricia Parker Peggy Roney Dorothy Reynolds Mary Margaret Randall Barbara Stratton Dorothy Stringer Jennie Sierkese Gertrude St. Jacques Tommy Sackett Dorothy Warren Virginia Wiggin Mary June Williams President Edna Cartwright Adviser Miss MacAllister Vice-President Alzada Bennett T reasurer Secretary Katherine Banks Anna Belle Maloney page one hundred six Junior (llianiher of (ionnnerc(‘ Hugh Adcock Zclma Albert Olive Alderman Lillian Allderdice Aria Applegate Russell Bagley Lillian Baker Carolyn Barker Irene Batchelder Virginia Baughman Henry Baynard Jack Beach Marion Bedell Irene Beitel Ruby Belcher Richard Black Richard Blalock William Bond James Booth Mary Bradford Kay Brannan Martha Belle Bridgeland Dora Burce Frances Bush Jack Bushman Martha Butterfield Dorothy Butterworth Marguerite Caulfield A1 Chalafaux Edwina Clark Ruth Clark Russell Combs Doris Conlan Helen Crown Theo Currier Mac Curry Phoebe Dann Jean Day Daniel Dawson Robert Delahunt Jeanne Delano Lucile Duffield Nan Duhme Peggy Duryea Francis Easters Mary Louise Easters L aura Eborn Frank Eidge William Elliot Douglas Eubanks Hiram Fisher Fay Ford Leslie Forest Alvin Garvin Fern Goldberg Verne Goodbread Rosalind Green Hervey Gresh W illis Groves Morton Hartman Helen Heal Johnnv Holmes Kathleen Hughes Homa Hunt Bonnie Ilgenfritz Mary Johnson Leonard Jones Donald Jordan Doris Jordan Ruth Kanarr Charles Kaniss Virginia Kern Louise Knorr Betty Kocher Edward Kramer Jean Lambdin Richard LaPlant Marguerite Laugh miller Madolyn Laughner Paul Laughner Thomas LeFevre W illiam Leitch Bernardine Linquist Elizabeth Long Martha Lumpkin Martha Mann Carol Mathews Lillian McClean Helen Melvin Carolyn Miller Lillian Miller Peggy Miller Robert Miller Margaret Minkley Mary Kay Mowrer Glenn Mulvihill John Neigh Lois Nelson Irene Nevelle Margaret Nevitt June Newberry Cecil Noel Nina Noel Katherine Poarch Beatrice Porter John Pearce Clyde Railsback Margaret Randall Margaretc Ramsey Helen Redington Margaret Reese Clarice Rice Griffin Richcreek Ray Richcreek Freda Ricketts Charles Rilev William Robb George Sawyer Georgine Schlegal Mary Schooley Beverly Scott Harry Scott Virginia Scroggs Susie Simmons George Simonson James Sirmons Burrell Smith Robert Smith Wave Smith Bernard Stanton Naomi Stapleton Sadie Stephens Jack Stewart Theodore Syverson Elizabeth Talbot Naneve Thompson Thomas Todson Nat Tomson Robert Tomson Helen Trager Mellis Tuck Bernard Tuppen Blanche Twiss James Valentine Robert Voight Eleanor Webb Catherine Welch Charles West Erma WJiittle Dera Williams Mack Wing William Wolfe page one hundred sei en Hazel Abrams Olive Alderman Fi. Barley Russell Bagley Jack BeacFi Marian Becker Ruby Belcher Nora Blumberg Betty Boardman Kay Brannan Thelma Branson Dora Brice Dramatic Club Frances Bush Marguerite Caulfield Virginia Chase Maxine Cherbonneaux Theo Currier Jean Davies Jean Day Jeanne Delano Jeanne Easters Mary Louise Easters J. Edgerly Freddie Ellison Lyn Glasgow Georgine Glasgow Elizabeth Greene Bonnie Ilgenfritz Mary Johnson Virginia Kern Betty Kocher Pat Krause Dorothy Lambdin Jean Lambdin Martha Lumpkin William MacGill Helen Melvin Rosalie Merritt Robert Miller Elizabeth Miller Peggy Miller Nina Noel Gail Palmer Patricia Parker Juanita Phillips Lloyd Remington Sarah Reynolds Clarice Rice Dorothy Rudy Georgene Schlegel Beverly Scott Jennie Sierkese George Simonson Burrell Smith Robert Stone Elizabeth Talbot Libby Wallace Virginia Wallin James Walton Virginia Willey Charles West Bi-viki V SfOTI Adviser Miss Daisy Belle John Treasurer Secretary Cji ' ORt ' .E Simonson Gail Palmer Vice-President Charles West Student Carreno Club During the year the Student Carreno Club of 250 members has presented seven programs, each followed by a reception and light refreshments and an intermission program and dance, which was held May 14 at the Suwannee Hotel. On February 14, the club staged a musical revue. “Sweethearts on Parade,” the proceeds of which financed the most important musical activity of the year. The Junior Contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs of America v as held in Sarasota, March 23, and besides placing first in the state as a club, the follow¬ ing people were fortunate enough to place first in Class A : Dan Hiestand, Cornet: Florence Melber. Saxophone; Johnnie Holmes, Contralto: Lyn Glasgow, Ballet: Carreno Club Orchestra: Brass Ensemble: Girl’s Glee Club; Boy’s Glee Club: and Mixed Chorus: and in Class C, first place, Jeanne Prochaska, Violin. First Vice-President President SUE DUNCAN Katherine Grace Treasurer Bob Miller Second Vice-President CHARLES West Adviser Secretary MRS. MILLER Florence Melber page one hundred nine Hi-Y Club Club Motto: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living The Hi-Y Club was originated in Chapman, Kansas in 1 890. It spread rapidly until now there are 46,000 clubs in the United States with an enrollment of over 100,000 members. The St. Petersburg High School became a permanent club in 1 929. The members are kept in constant contact with other Hi-Y Clubs through the annual, national, and state congress. At all school and some city entertainments the members of this club may be seen acting as ushers. Re¬ presentatives were sent to the state congress held in Tampa this year. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening 7:15 ’til 8:15 at the Y.M.C.A. This spring the club plans to include in its social activities a banquet and a beach party. Since its organization in St. Petersburg. Lauson B. Skidmore and Kenneth Lewis have been advisers of the Hi-Y Club. Hi-Y Members President STANLEY TURNER Vice-President Frank Fleck T reasurer Bill Ross Secretary Dan McCormick Raymond Armstrong Marcus Blanchard Norman Corey Bob Delahunt Frank Fleck George Farmer William Grant Dick Henry Douglas Hood Casey Ingram Dan McCormick Chris Michelson Howard Neeld Ralph O’Brien Arthur Patterson W. A. Raymond Bill Ross Bill Snelling Bernard Stanto Jerry Stanton Robert Stone James Tippey Jack Tripp Paul Troy Stanley Turner Ralph Wood fage onv hundred ten MRS. STEWART MISS i: UMAS MISS i INAL |U and. y VIRGIL CLASS page one hundred rlecen Jimmy Valentine Stewart Richardson Bill Gower Henry Baynard Martin Tewes Bill Cooper Red Kindel Jack Bushman Verne Goodbread Hugh Adcock Walter Aitchison Gene Hershmer Jimmy West Edward Walker Ed Hogan Gibson Einley page one hundred twelve Biology (llul) The Biology Club members are chosen from students who make an average of 85 in Biology. This year ' s officers are: Samuel Eggers, president: Olive Alderman, vice-president; Esther Man- deville, secretary: Louise Sandock, treasurer: Mrs. Marie Gager, Mr. J. K. Miller, .Mr. J. R. Reeves and Mr. David Stallcup are the advisers. Business Staff of tlie Senior Plav Gail Palmer. Dain McCormick. Paul Troy, Tom LcEevre. Charles Kaniss. Spencer Robison, Leroy Starrett, L’Mar Kane Henry Baynard, Mr. Benn, Miss Day, Cliff Simpson, Hazel Rawls. Pete Meros. Bobby Stratton Dixie Lu Alden, Margaret Ramsey, Phoebe Dann, Helen Dasenbrook. Mary Lee Hope, Miss “Mac,” Irene Neville. Connie Brady, Galloway Garrick page one hundred thirteen ai ' hneiif Miss Daisy Belle John, who founded the first High School Chamber of Commerce and who is the adviser of the S.P.H.S. Chamber of Commerce, directs the Dramatic Department with the idea of promoting better citizen¬ ship in the students through the study of public speak¬ ing. debating and oratory. First year public speaking, comprising these subjects along with the study of the drama and radio, is the necessary base for second year work with its advanced psychological reasoning. The two year course provides the student with a knowledge of drama and radio which enables him to judge more clearly the better types of entertainment. Most impor¬ tant, however, is the self-confidence it gives through the study of psychological reaction to various situations. The most outstanding work of the year in this de¬ partment is the senior play, which, this year, was a comedy entitled “The Whole Town’s Talking.’’ Miss John directed the production and, with the aid of the numerous other departments, the presentation was a complete success. Another important work was the Junior Operetta, the dramatic parts of which Miss John supervises. Correlated with the Dramatic Department are the High School Chamber of Commerce and the Dramatic Club. The building of the High School Float in the Miss Daisy Belle John Festival of States Parade was directed and the entire work sponsored by the former organization. Plays are produced by the Dramatic Club, which is an experi¬ mental laboratory for the students. The Dramatic Department, along with the Dramatic Club and Chamber of Commerce, strives to serve the school. This is a group to be depended upon. Stage-Crew page one hundred fourteen The liole TowiTs Talking A FARCE IX THREE ACTS by John Emerson and Anita Loos CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a manufacturer _ Harriet Simmons, his wife _ Ethel Simmons, his daughter _ Chester Binney, Simmon’s partner _ Letty Lythe, a motion picture star _ Donald Swift, a motion picture director. Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood- Lila Wilson) Sally Otis friends of Ethel _ Annie, a maid _ Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher _ Sam, a taxi driver _ Bill Carney, factory friend of Chester’s. Mrs. Jackson, a town gossip _ _ Verne Goodbread __ Peggy Miller _ Beverly Scott _ Bill Enwright _ Bonnie Ilgeneritz __ Robert Miller _ Burrell S.mith ( Louise Knorr _ ) Margaret Nevitt _ Wave Smith Maxine Cherbonneaux _ Dick Beckhard Lawrence Bogard __ Nancye Tho.mpson Mary Yance _ Nancy Allen _ Louise Anderson Helen Brown _ A Lriend _ Friends of the Simmons’ family _ Margaret Ra.msey _ Mary Lee Hope _ .Rosalind Green _ Lynn Glasgow ___ Elizabeth Long page one hundred fifteen USIC arfnient The High School Music Department, under the capable direction of Mrs. Gertrude Cobb Miller, our beloved “Auntie” of a thousand nephews and nieces, has reached an all time high in the number and importance of its accomplishments this year. A glee club of eighty voices and an orchestra of over fifty pieces have been organ¬ ized, the largest in the history of the school. Among the activities of the music department this year have been the Junior Class Operetta. “Don Alonzo’s Treasure,” the matinee performance of the Florida Music Festival, the state Junior Contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs held in Sarasota, the Rollins Interscholastic Music Festival, and the High School Music Festival in Tampa in which S.P.H.S. won second place in the state, placing twenty-seven entries out of forty-three. The music department concluded this outstanding year with a program on the pier during Music Week. MRS. MILLER Tenor—James Walton— first place. Baritone—Charles West— first place. This department has also been very prominent in aiding other high school endeavors, furnishing incident¬ al music for the Senior Play, for a group of short plays presented by the Dramatic Club, and for many other activities. WINNERS AT ROLLINS Voice—Class A Bass-Baritone—Robert Miller— second place. Boy’s Glee Club— first place. Mixed Glee Club— second place. Voice—Class B Baritone—James Farmer —first place. IXSTRU.MENTAL-CLASS A Violin—Jeanne Prochaska— second place. IXSTRU.MENTAL—CLASS B Violin—Willie Rae Hall— first place. Boy Alto—Dennis Strickland— first place. Male Quartet—James Walton, Tad Darling, Richard Beckhard, Robert Miller— first place. Bass—Robert Miller— second place. Baritone—Richard Beckhard— third place. Mixed Quartette—James Farmer, Betty Kocher, Johnnie Holmes, Robert Miller— third place. Girl’s Glee Club— second place. Boy’s Glee Club— third place. Mixed Glee Club— third place. Voice—Class B Contralto—Daphne Goodbread —first place. Soprano—Keeta Martin— third place. Bass—Lloyd Stahl— first place. Boy Soprano—Lloyd Remington— first place. Bass—Samuel Eggers— third place. Tenor—Charles Riley— third place. WINNERS AT TAMPA Voice—Class A Contralto—Maxine Cherbonneaux— first place. Female Trio—Betty Kocher, Johnnie Holmes, Maxine Cherbonneaux— first place. Contralto—Johnnie Holmes— second place. Female Quartette — Betty Kocher, Blanche Twiss, Manette Ferris. Johnnie Holmes— second place. Soprano—Betty Kocher —third place. INSTRUMEXTAL-CLASS A E Flat Saxophone—Florence Melber— third place. Marimba-—Annetta Noble— third place. Saxophone Quartette—Florence Melber, Meredith Roos, Cloyce Comstock, Clifford Sadler— second place. IXSTRUMENTAL-CLASS B Violin—Willie Rae Hall— second place. Baritone Horn—James Holmes— second place. Cello—Regina Melber-— third place. oaae one hundred sixteen Glee Club page one hundred seventeen An Operetta in Two Acts by Morgan and Penn CHARACTERS Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzalez, A Spanish Nobleman —Baritone-CHARLES WEST Suzanna, his wife —Mezzo-Soprano_DAPHNE GOODBREAD Dolores, elder daughter —Mezzo-Soprano_MAXINE CHERBONNEAUX Lolita, younger daughter —Contralto_JOHNNIE HOLMES Manuel, a man-of-all-work —Bass_SAMUEL EGGERS Paula, a dull-witted servant —Soprano_VIRGINIA SCROGGS Ajax Wollop, an American millionaire —Tenor_CHARLES RiLEY Mrs. Wollop, his wife —Soprano_BLANCHE TWISS Elaine, their daughter —Soprano_BETTY KOCHER Slim Malone, a sailor —Bass_ROBERT MILLER Shorty Simmons, another sailor —Baritone_RICHARD BECKHARD Billie McNoodle, a stowaway hero —Tenor_JIMMY FARMER SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS Barbara Stratton Amy Davis Sue Duncan Joe Watson Mary Williams A ' ice Robinson Lloyd Remington Marja Pourtless Cloyce Comstock Kay Brannan Sarah Reynolds Clifford Sadler Wave Smith Eugene Monzo Alice Elliott Thelma Branson James Matthews Dorothy Brown Kathryn Grace Jean Cherry Frances Lundquist George Farmer Gail Palmer Erma Whittle Clifford Simpson Dorothy Davis Tom Brown Betty Boardman Mary Eichelberger Jack Beach Joan Laraway William MacGill Muriel Finnie Lillian McClean Robert Tomson Martha Butterfield Annetta Noble Virginia Baughman Martha Sims George Simonson Sue Bryan Doris Campbell Jack Barbre Manette Ferris Dan Hiestand Barbara Martin Shirle’ ' Lehman Ted Hanchey Noriene Noble Francis Hoare Ruby Belcher Ada Jane Lewis Lo Edwin Brooks Kathryn Manard Jean Lara way Bette Swiger Doris Pleasants Tom LeFevre Georgenc Schlegel Kathleen Hughes Billy Griffith SERVANTS William Cooper, Verne Goodbread, Mack Wing, Thomas Reese FLOWER BALLET Peggy Ross, Jane Palmer, Marjorie Wunderlich, LaVern Krantz 5. P. H. S. BALLET Jane Palmer Marjorie Wunderlich LaVern Krantz Pregy Ross Virginia Fetterman Marion Becker Hazel Abrams Dorothy Butterworth Irene Jacobs Valetta Hudkins Dorothy Ballentine Anne Ladd WALTZERS Lyn Glasgow, Russert Staff, Naomi Stapleton, Oliver Simard FLAG TABLEAUX Daryl Mahan Mary Lee Hope Luella Ellinwood Dorothy Lanier Louise Haugh Dorothy Shick Betty Enwright Peggy Lobel Mary Jane Shaw Jane Fowler Marie Barfield Charlotte Hitchcock TANGO DANCERS Laura Eborn, Peggy Meacham, Henry Baynard, Thomas Moody page one hundred eighteen “Sweethearts on Parade” CAST Bride Katherine Grace Bridesmaids Louise Haugh Mary Lee Hope Lyn Glasgow June Lassing Libby Long Martha Butterfield Jean Lambdin Kay Brannan Daryl Mahan Dot Lanier Groom Bob Miller U shers Hervey Gresh Henry Baynard Bob Mills Mack Wing Paul Laughner Sam Bond Dean Holmes Clifford Sadler, Jr. Dan Hiestand Francis Hoare Flower girl. Ring bearer. _ Carol Hanson Sherman Miller Train bearers Albert Geiger, Jr. Marilyn McKinnon W35 page one hundred nineteen MISS JANET King With the idea of developing culture and art appreciation in youth, the Art Department, under the capable guidance of Miss Janet King, has once more proven its merit. One of the most outstanding improvements in the department this year was the rebuilding of the Auto-Mechanics room into an exhibition room in order to more properly show the achievements of the students. A great deal of poster work was accomplished, the more im¬ portant works including the Beaux Arts Ball, the Garden Club of St. Petersburg, the American Legion, and the annual Travel Posters of the second year students. Public exhibitions included the P.T.A. Meeting at the Woman s Club and the Rotary Club Luncheon at the Suwannee Hotel Annual work on the Junior Operetta and the Senior Play Included the painting of scenery and numerous posters. The Senior High Float, which won first place in the Civic section of the Festival of States Parade, was designed bv the Art Department. Perhaps the most widely circulated of their work is the No-So-W’e-Ea which would be colorless and in¬ complete without the many designs created by the art staff. By far the most important project and significant in its progress, was the creation of a group of eight murals, which were designed and arc to be painted entirely by the students, for the decoration of the gym¬ nasium. The murals represent the various departments of the school: English. History, Language, Mathematics, thc Arts, Science, and Athletics. Miss King and hei students are pioneering in this project, which will UI U btedly add to the general appearance of t he scbopl. while it allows the pupils an opportunity to ex5 ss themselves in one of the most widely accepted of ' ij ll decorations. It also gives them a chance to leave be d them.“one thing which will make the world beautiful and better because they have been Katherine Banks. l ifi F.dwards. Marja Pourtiess Fom Kelly page one hundred twenty page one hundred twenty-one page one hundred twenly-two • % k ' ' v ' ivv! i; ••4 A m j mt J os . y l ftixich e iiiei epreseiiiative Vane We Nominate as Stars of Tomorrow in Our Big Broadcast of Life ' Spencer Robinson) Larry Bogard L Wave Smith_ Bill Enwright_ Edna Cartwright) Peggy Miller f_ Billy Cooper_ Sara Isely_ Hi Eisher_ Patsy Beil_ Prances Hoare_ Norma Jean Mink) Louise Dansereau( Galloway Garrick_ Mary Lee Hope_ Burrell Smith_ Beverly Scott_ Dick Leavengood__ Bobby Goheen_ Buddy Rimes_ Bud Shephard_ Margarete Ramsey Margaret Nevitt__ Hank Baynard_ Bobbie Stratton_ Verne Goodbread_ Phoebe Dann_ _ for being stickers’ _ for her personality _ for his ability to get along for their conscientiousness and dependability _ for his good nature _ for her worthy assistance _ for his stage management _ for her sportsmanship _ for his wit _ for their business ability _ for his line _ for her cute smile _ for his ' ' Emporer Jones” _ for her acting _ for his capers _ for his excellent attendance record _ for his helpfulness _ for his photography _ for her sweetness _ for her good disposition _ for his care free, sunny attitude of life _ for her bright remarks _ for his acting _ for her good nature page one hundred twenty-eight page one hundred ttventy-nine ®l]om 3t Oloticern: WE, THE CLASS OF 1935, being sound in mind and body, despite any remarks to the contrary, do declare this to be our last will and testament. TO THE FACULTY, We bequeath our eternal gratitude for their friend¬ ship and support, which has aided greatly in making these years happy ones. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS, We entrust our “place in the sun,” with the hope that they will honor and enjoy it as we have done. I, Jim Walton, do give to one Franklin Brown, my simple dignity and ask that he make the most of it. I, Margarete Ramsey, do bequeath my ability to make very clever, “nasty cracks” to my beloved understudy, Peggy Laughner. I, L’Mar Kane, do reluctantly leave my title of “Nuisance” to Walter Miller, with the knowledge that he will fully appreciate it. I, Pete Meros, do tearfully leave my ability to get out of any class at any time to Hugh Adcock, and hope that he will enjoy it. I, Connie Brady, do gladly leave my talent for making dumb cracks to Daryl Mahan, who has shown remarkable ability in this line. I, Beverly Scott, do sadly relinquish my place as star actress to either Louise Haugh or Margaret McKinley, it doesn’t make much difference. I, Bill Enwright, do hesitantly will my expressive feet to one Charles West, may he do them justice. I, Wave Smith, do generously bequeath my ability to be nice to everyone to Dot Lanier, who will make good use of it. I, Helen DasenbrooK, do trustingly leave my “eyes of blue” to Anne Mc¬ Clure, hoping that she does not underrate their power. I, Cliee Simpson, do reluctantly will my “rooster strut” to Jimmy Valentine, with the advice, “practice makes perfect.” I, Mary Lee Hope, do joyfully leave my ability to blush at any time or place, to Peaches Schooley. She needs it. I, Henry Baynard, do eagerly turn over my nickname of “Poogie” to my friend and fellow riffraff, Brud Dann. I, Billy Cooper, do leave my ability to dodge the women to Melvin Ramsey, my new compatriot in the art of woman hating. I, Verne Goodbread, do sadly bequeath my stern and dignified appearance to Oliver Simard, with the hope that he will be able to dodge the handker¬ chief wavers in the front row. page one hundred thirty I, Jack Bushman, do gratefully leave my talent for making chapel announce¬ ments to Maston Thomas, maybe he can do something with it. We, Gail Palmer and Barbara Stratton, do turn our places as the “little women” to most anybody who wants them: we don’t. I, Edna Cartwright, do begrudgingly will my startling intellect to Hootie Horner, finding him in dire need of it. I, Tyre Harrison Rimes, better known as “Buddy,” do graciously bequeath my entrancingly innocent smile to some unsuspecting sophomore. I, June Passing, do surrender my delightful habit of rating dates for every dance that comes along to Dot Gammill, if she ever quits going steady. I, Mack Wing, do joyfully leave my best pair of (size eleven) shoes to my friend Tom Moody. I, TreLLIE Stewart, do laughingly bequeath my neatness as well as my athletic abilities to Jane Eustis. i, Galloway Garrick, loudly leave my knack for cracking gum to Mary Ben Morris, who already has a good start. I, Bob Miller, do, with my usual generosity, bequeath my charming baritone to Nan Duhme. I, RussERT Stafe. do sadly leave my book, “How to Make Dates.” to friend. Don Grady, with the hope that he will get more out of it than I did. I, Dixie Lu Alden, do nonchantly leave my simply amazingly long eyelashes to Jean Lambdin. I, Patsy Beil, do gladly leave my red hair and remarkable stature to some sophomore, who will no doubt be very surprised. I, Paul Laughner, leave my ability to keep my hair combed to Jack Beach. I, Marjorie Cody, do without regret leave my freckles to Betty Futch. maybe she won ' t mind them. I, Robert Mills, do, after due consideration, bequeath my numb expression to Bob Delahunt, as it ought to look very nice on him. I, Bernard Stanton, do begrudgingly leave my English accent to some student who will make bally good use of it, anyway. I’ll have plenty left. I, Phoebe Dann, do reluctantly leave my ability to get along with trackmen to some Junior who has nothing else to do. Signed: The CLASS of 193 5 Witnessed by: Gertrude Day Gordon Benn Anna Appleby Beth Kehler page one hundred thirty-one page one hundred thirty-iiuo 1. Walter Winchell__ _ Jim W ' alton 2. Ramona_____Gertrude Day 3. The Ole Maestro_ _Jack Bushman 4. Clara. Lu and Em_Cherbonneaux. Holmes and Kocher 5. Red Davis__ __Tom McClurr 6. Street Singer_Helen Dasenbrook 7. Will Rogers___Paul Laughnei 8. Burns and Allen_L’Mar Kane and Anne McClure 9. Little Jack Little-Hi Fisher 10. Joe Penner-Doris Campbell 1 1. Captain Henry_“Pop” Skidmore 12. Mary Livingston_Eleanor Webb 1 3. The Gold Dust Twins_Bill and Sam Bond 14. The Boswell Sisters_Jane Fowler. Dot Lanier. Daryl Mahan 15. Bing Crosby-Jimmy Sirmons 1 6. Molasses and January Oscar I oxworih and John W ' agner 1 7. Kate Smith Katherine Stagg 18. Ed Wynn, the perfect fool Bill Robb 19. Little Orphan Annie Louise Haugh 20. Huey Long Pete Meros 21. Led Healy and His Stooges Cliff Simpson. Poop’ Baynard, Brud Dann. Tom Moody 2 2. Mary Lou and Lanny _ Keeta Martin and Jimmy Farmer 23. The Lonesome Cowboy Billy Cooper 24. Stepin ' Fetchit _ Hervev Gresh 25. Chic Sale Harrv Woi ds 26. Father Coughlin B. P. Stanton 2 7. Max Baer___ Bill Joseph 28. Amos ’n Andy Larry Bogard and Jim Robinst n page one kondred thirty-three pccPHEcy Ladies and Gentlemen, you are listening to the annual broadcast of Station S.P.H.S. At the sound of the (not very) musical gong, it will be exactly 8;00 o’clock, June 7th, m 1945. and time for Margarete Ramsey the kev-hole expert. Are you listenin’? GONG ■ ' W ' ell. here I am. folks, and at life’s lowest ebb (boy. it s awful, too) wasting my time Irving to think up an entrance. Some bright quip that will stick in your memory. (Well, vou ' ll have to do without this week). Stern, grim information of the matter of fact nature IS what I ll stick to. I’m through with the biibblv things of life from now on. But enough of mere chatter, you will be wanting to know who’s who and what they are doing this week. But I just can’t help getting a little sentimental and crying in my hair, cause only ten years ago at about this time. I graduated with the swellest bunch of kids that ever left a high school. And many of them have made their mark in the world I not that they can’t write). For instance. I got L’Mar Kane’s autograph just the other day. Some day it will be worth something, cause L’Mar is now Public Enemy No. 1 1 5.067 but he’s coming along all the time. Went to the Gresh’s the other day. Pheobe is her old sweet self, except that the children get on her nerves. As usual, she knew all the gossip: so I suffered her cooking (also indiges¬ tion i to hear it just so I could tell it to you. It seems ole Hank Baynard (you all re¬ member “Poogie”) is quite the man of the hour. He’s seeing just how much the papers will print and they’re lapping up the lot. And that sidekick of his. Buddy Rimes, has made a million by designing new shapes for doughnuts. Among the missing, is Verne Goodbread, who is spending the next four or five years in a dental college. (There are several “S” Club members on whom he is dicing to get a dental headlock.) Dixie and Dain are still going together, but that is as far as it has gone. Dain started to propose one night but he remembered he had to take the dog out. Poor Libby Long studied so hard in college that she had to go in for a good nervous breakdown. (She was afraid that she was going to die and her folks were afraid that she wasn’t) CJiff Simpson is the only one of us still in S ' hnnl He is now taking a P. G. course on how t( take ice-cubes out of a frigidaire. A hat a nice little husband he’ll make several of vou girls, i .Mack Wing and Russert Staff have bought fV erv W(M.ds’ tar and have started out to find a good cc ' untry to go with their five cent cigars. And Lyn Glasgow has been going to the doctor on account of hearing funny noises in her ears. (Wonder where she ex¬ pected to hear them?) You may not believe it, but Elizabeth Talbot is teaching Domestic Science at Agnes Scott. Time was when a new spring hat was something calculated to make a strong man grow weak, but with the things you women are buying at the “HOPE” shoppe, how can you expect a man to get serious? Another of our number, none other than little Jimmy Walton, has grown a beard and generously devoted himself to the solution of the question: Why can’t you use camel’s milk in coffee? There’s a note of sadness in this week’s broadcast. With tears in my voice, I must report to you that poor Peter Meros isn’t any better. Oh, he’s harmless and all that, but they can’t leave him alone. They say he spends hours each day cutting out little paper Huey Longs. Enough of the melancholy. Edna Cart¬ wright and Peggy Miller have landed soft jobs. Edna is secretary to Martin Tewes, who is Superintendent of Schools in Pinellas County, and Peggy is one of the highest paid teachers. Ah, for the life of an Honor Student. Another among the Brainy is Tom Lefevre, who now teaches High School boys the tech¬ nique of ad selling. Funny thing happened the other day. It was raining something awful and I was try¬ ing to cross our crowded thoroughfare down near Spencer Robinson’s “Old Fashioned Speakeasy” when up walks one of these new women policemen. She was little and rather plump and she said her name was Palmer and didn’t I remember her. After leaving Gail, I went to the “Follies of ’45” with Billy Cooper. Met the little girl the whole town’s talking about. Course she calls herself “Scotty” now, but she looks like our Beverly to me. Back in the third row I saw a -er- head that could belong to none Other than Patsy Beil. And Dick Beckhard still thinks he can sing. (That’s not saying what the audience thinks.) I’ll declare if Bill Enwright doesn’t get more absent-minded every day. He spent eighteen years getting an education and now can’t remember where he put it. If he’s a self-made man, he better throw away the pattern before someone gets hold of it by mistake. Was talking to Gene Templeton and he said that Bonnie wouldn’t mind his staying out late if he didn’t always sing. It seems that Leroy Starrett is an author in page one hundred thirty-four the making. He ' s writing dime novels and says he will soon be rich. (Yeah, only ten and he will have a dollar.) Any time I get blue and lonesome, I drown my sorrows at Wilma’s “Rainbow Restau¬ rant’’ (when I saw the bill I turned all colors too) for there is always some of the old bunch hanging around. Bob Miller (I think he works there), and Stewart Richardson (he doesn’t like Frances’ cooking), and Jackie Bushman, who is always telling someone what a great athlete his son is going to be. It must have been those deviled crabs I ate, anyway on my search for a doctor I dis¬ covered Trellie Stewart holding patients while Jimmy West felt their pulses. They must be doing right well, cause that modernistic office would set any rising young doctor back a pretty penny, they do say is was designed by the famous Billy Gower. The gypsy in Irene Neville was too much for her for she had to give up her job as librarian. She’s now traveling. She ' s bought a black boat and seems to be quite an old salt. (She vows she’s never sea-sick more than the first two-weeks out). You will be glad to hear of the success of Bonnie Ilgenfritz, who is one of the most beloved stars of the Silver Screen in Bohemia. And she’s quite devoted to her public, too, and spends many happy, hectic hours signing autograph books. Junior Booth had a shock the other day. He finally discovered that a football coach hasn’t four wheels. (He admits that he doesn’t know how many the blooming thing has yet, though.) I was very amused at the reception given by Madalyn L ' aughner in honor of William Swift, the big game hunter. Madalyn is quite a “lion’’ collector these days. She’s always entertaining, but just for the pleasure of leav¬ ing someone out. Another one of the celebri¬ ties at this reception was Rosalind Green, who writes books on etiquette or something. Who says the women of today aren ' t sav¬ ing Why Bobbie Stratton has the first love letters Morgan ever sent her. And another of our girls who is living off the fat of the land f mavbe she’s gained weight, then) is Connie Brady. She’s the best machine gun salesman in these parts. I had quite a surprise when I discovered that Tad Darling was musically inclined. He’s writing the scores for Nancye Thomson’s lyrics. They’re doing a haunting melody now which I intend to use as my theme song, just to keen it in the familv so to speak. Had a busv day yesterday. Visited the Dasenbrook Dancing Academy for Dapper Young Men and picked up a few pointers at the bridge studio managed by Red Kindel. Thomas Kelly plays janitor (whenever he’s awake) in the Paul Troy Bank Building and Charles Kaniss audits any books that Tom hasn’t lost or spilled ink on. I started to put my money there once, but I remembered it was Saturday afternoon and I had pro¬ mised to give Bill Bond a golf lesson. Whenever you need a little legal advice (and who doesn’t. , Paul Laughner and Douglas Eubanks are the slickest lawyers in town. (They are the ones that got June Pass¬ ing her third, fifth and seventh divorces). Speaking of professions, and we were, weren’t we. Bob Mills has a worthy one. He gives permanent waves at the Wave Smith Beauty Parlor. (Any thing for the sake of beauty. Bob?) Galloway Garrick says that he is still look¬ ing for a good crap game, but from the looks of his hair, a barbar’s what he needs. I sure felt sorry for Lawrence Steenburg, who is among the unemployed. He was torn and dirty and his coat would have been wrinkled if he had, had one. I told him I would do my best and get him a job. He wanted to know what my next best was. Hazel Rawls seems to be having a pretty hard time making a paying proposition out of that farm of hers. Butter and eggs are so cheap that she is trying to think up some¬ thing else for the cows and chickens to do. I bumped into Marjorie Cody the other day, and I mean bumped. I practically ruined her new Rolls. I don’t know why I didn’t see her (maybe the old girl is losing an eye or something, and plenty of people will be glad when I do crack up, which will be Wed¬ nesday at the latest). Bill Robb has gone Harpo Marx on us, but of course he didn’t have far to go. Jacob Buenzli has a clever money-saving scheme. He just bought a violin and stopped getting haircuts. Ah, what a motly crew are we. Sam Bond has broken the speed re:crd set by Dean Holmes and Laura Eborn in teaching the tango. You know, there is always one in each large gathering that is just naturally lucky and I guess that one in our crowd must be Bernard Stanton. He discovered oil on his property. They say that he is ten years older and twenty years younger than when he left school. Well. I find that Larry Bogard is pressing pants and that Cappy Houston is handing out ad¬ mits in a school fo r the deaf and dumb. Catherine Rutherford and Freddie Ellison are society reporters that are giving yours truly a good run for the money. Oh, dear, there goes that gong and I could go on all night because there is really so much to tell but (shades of A.J.G.) there’s that bell again. So, so long until we meet again.’’ paae one hundred thirtg-hi ' e page one hundred thirty-six page one hundred thirty-seuen Old St. Pete. High How proudly we honor and praise you Time will not change you, Your spirit will never die ,— We’re here to boost you In class room on gridiron and field too You are to us our own Our wonderful St. Pete. High. page one hundred thirty-eight BOBBIE AMD MORGAN HELEK BKUJ) PEC-GY AMO TOMMY BONNIE An p VERN ANNE L’MAK CLIFF Ano JEAKT CHARLES NANCY I-iERVY THOBBE paffc one hundred thirty-nine F il ii page one hundred forty Ad-Getters Staff Advertisers in the Aiiiiiial Beecher’s Bell Bakeries Brinsons ' Bumpous Optometrisc Chilcl’s Pharmacy City Fuel Oil and Coal Co. City of St. Petersburg Coca Cola Cole Jewelry Co. Coliseum Danison Radio Company Dent English Doty’s Garage Duval Jewelry Co. Evening Independent Florida Milk Co. Florida Power Corp. Floronton Hotel Franklin Studio Fountain on the Pier Home Service Laundry Ice Service Company Kaniss Jewelry Co. Lowrey’s Manhattan Market Mather Furniture Ottman’s Grocery Pinellas Lumber Co. Pinellas Printing Company Poinsettia Hotel Poinsettia Coffee Shop Rhodes Funeral Company Robison’s Camera Shop Rogers and Watters Rogers Dry Cleaners Rutland’s Soreno Hotel Southern Engraving Co. St. Petersburg Times Sunshine Laundry Suwannee Hotel T rice-O’Neal-Coley Willson-Chase l 135 page one hundred forty-three The completion of a four year course in a fully accredited high school is assuming greater importance. More and more emphasis is placed upon the necessity of applicants — for the better positions — having the minimum of a high school education. florida power corporation Banish Drudgery Forever with ELECTRICITY page one hundred forty-four Robison ? ' (iamora Slioj) “Pictures are fond memories’ C A RDS-PE ns—KODA KS OifO ' s V Lillcrs r jcii i‘L‘rs IJJ WISII ) I. i-lft slm t i itn iJii 4 1 0 Central Avenue CCINSCN’X Dr. H. (L Bunipous Shoes—-Hosiery Optometrist 1 Novelty and Sport Shoes Specialist in Scientific Eye Examination and Fitting Classes. Careful Attention Given to Duplicat¬ ing Broken Lenses and Repairing Glasses ! at $6.50 ! 320 Central Avenue i i 1 444 Central Avenue All Garments Insured by “Travelers.” jT . MANHATTAN MARKET f j Everybody’s Food Store City and Suburban Delivery (J “The Cleaners That Satisfy” Staple Foods Fancy imported and Domestic Delicacies 242 Central Avenue Dry Cleaners 1700 Central Avenue SoRENO Hotel ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA On Tampa Bay S. Lund and SORENO LUND, jR.. Managers Compliments of Corner hirst Avenue and Second Street North R. A. Bary, Manager Telephone 7817 page one hundred forty-five No matter what the season may he, Rut¬ land ' s features newest styles at reasonable prices. Because this is a year ' round store we must keep new styles coming to meet the demands of our extensive clientele. Childs’Pharmacy Inc. Corner Fourth Street and Central Avenue SAVE WITH ICE St. Petersburg, Florida for Pure Ice Students Always Welcome Courteous Delivery Service Modern Ice Refrigerators ■ Vo ICE SERVICE CO. A Co-operative Ice Delivery Service Pi:o E 4545 123 Tenth St. South Phone 5149 i page one hundred forty-six Compliments of runm ' ' The South ' s Finest Ballroom ' W. R. Stambaugh Rex MacDonald Pinellas Lumber Company “From Tree to Trade ' ' 1400 Central Avenue I LCWCEyS Young Folks T oggery Exclusive but not Expensive We specialize in Students’ Clothes 346 Central Avenue PHONE 87-824 Established 19 25 E. H. KANISS CO., Inc. Diamond Brokers—Jewelers Diamond Setting Expert Repairing 11 Florida Arcade St. Petersburg, Florida Compliments of Poinsettia Hotel 444 Central Avenue Telephone 6815 145 Eighth Street North Phone 8181 St. Petersburg, Ela. ®lip lEuruiitit 3ui riJpniinit The Sunshine Newspaper page one hundred forty-seven For Health and Enjoyment ST-PETERSBURG Pure Dairy Products Produced and Distributed by FLORIDA MILK CO. 4T7 Tenth Street North Phone 7711 YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN There ' s a place in the sun for everyone in this la nd of flowers and play.the complete vacation spot. Schools of highest standards, kindergarten to junior college, make the Sunshine City an especially favorable winter home city for families with children. St. Petersburg, Florida For complete information write ST. PETERSBURG CHAMBER of COMMERCE Duval Jewelry Co. Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Silverware Convenient Terms 279 Central Avenue City Fuel Oil Coal Company Rail and Water Connections General Offices and Waterfront Plant Second Street and Fifteenth Avenue South Phone 8188 Fuel for Every Industrial and Domestic Purpose Dependability for 23 years Quality IS the true test of economy” 1 Compliments of DECO POINSETTIA Ou TFITTERS foc YoUNG MeN Coffee S li o p and Men 464-466 Central Avenue ' s (.( NTRAL Avenue O. Simpson h. Shiflet -— ue:-- page one hundred forty-eight Compliments of CN THE PIER Compliments of SUWANNEE HOTEL St. Petersburg TRICE-O’NEAL-COLEY Furniture Company Complete Howe Furnishers Our obligation to you does not end but begins at the time of your purchase ‘‘Where Home-Makers are Satisfied ' Ninth Street and Third Avenue North ' ' Where the styles are shown RrsC Etersliurg SUNSHINE LAUNDRY The Morning Newspaper Family Services by the Pound at Prices You Can Afford Dial 4783 621 Sixteenth St. North - page one hundred forty-nine Graduation Suggestions FOR HER Diamond Ring, Brooch and Lavalier, Wrist Watch, Pearls, Vanity, etc. FOR HIM Diamond, Watch, Jewelry C ' ole Jcwelrv G oiiipanv 4 1 1 Central Avenue WATCH Makers—Diamond Merchants Manufacturing—We Make Old Jewelry New Compliments Phone 4145 Plant 114 Second St. South JOHNlS. RHODES CZyuneml itectorX. — 6i5 Fourth Street North Phone 515$ STPtTHliBUnO.-HORIDA beeclier, inc. Very Much in the Summer Fashion Picture The High School girl appreciates beauty and quality in her clothes. Both to be found in the diversified groups of gowns we are showing. Silk and Cotton Evening Frocks Beautiful Sports and Morning Outfits in Cotton and Silks Attractive Going Away Suits and Dresses Millinery, Gloves, Hosiery Home Service Laundry ' ‘We try to please’’ Twenty-first Street at First Avenue South Phone 5186 R. G. Carroll REAL ESTATE 1220 Fourth Street North Compliments of A FRIEND P H I L C O Danison Radio Co. SERVICE ON All Make Sets 25 Third Street South Phone 5 904 Keeps You Feeling Fit for What’s Ahead Is Delicious and Refreshing ST. PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of Mather of St. Petersburg Good and Bad Furniture Central at Seventh page one hundred fifty Compliments of the St. Petersburg Automobile Association To THE Class of ’35 Westwood-Waldron, Inc. St. Petersburg Motors Keystone Garage. Inc. Grant-Price Co., Inc. Dew Motor Co. MEM BE R VIcCreA-Adcock, Inc. Thomas Motor Co. Paul Nichols McCutcheon Chevrolet Beeman Motor Co. McCarty Nash “The Stamp of Service” Courtesy of Prathers C C V Realty and Insurance Co. 689 Central Avenue Phone 7736 The Ihuniarh Cmitpauu Funeral Directors 770 Fourth Avenue North Phone 4151 All Students Portraits and Pictorial Views in this Year Book made by THE FRANKLIN STUDIO Official Photographer to the Class of 19 35 and the No-So-We-Ea Annual “PHOTOS THAT PLEASE” 621 Central Avenue R. Todd Dean, Photographer page one hundred fifty-one Compliments of Florida’s Finest Products—Baked in St. Petersburg’s Sunlit Bakery Compliments of Sparks’ Florida Theatres Operating Florida • LaPlaza • Pheil Alcazar and Cameo Theatres St. Petersburg, Florida “Always the Best for the Sparks’ Theatre Guest” PELICAN Eccr spcp Fiction, Non-fiction, Biography, Travel Lending Library—Gifts Congratulations To the Staff of the NO-SO-WE-EA on their successful production The Staff of the Palmetto and Pine 265 Central Avenue Dial 4104 page one hundred fifty-two BEST W ES Jroiii iLc pnnlcvs oj ifoitr C iinucil P. iiiiiiis£ A ' Slalionory 4 ' � m|� any. In« . G Unil etcrsLiiiy •( ) i,v 11 laJi ' iii V • r P. inllny Cl n ' i.io., IHSlI I .■� 7 7 • • llisil IIO I f,„ du,1.0,,.,, J • In Appreciation The entire staff of the 1935 No-So-We-Ea wish to express their appreciation to the advertisers, ad-getters, Franklin Studio, our photographers. Southern Engraving Company, our engravers, Pinellas Printing and Stationery Company, our printers, and last, but in no ways least, to the faculty and students of St. Petersburg High School for their able assistance and loyal co¬ operation in producing this volumn. Without these helpers we feel sure we would have been “tuned off the air”; but as it is, we know that despite the hardships and many problems we have encountered, this has been a successful pro¬ gram and we sign off regretfully. MOTH- - ANNUAL 5wr’5 AUT0GRAPh5 - I X. .1 V ij. ,a Qrorr7t,Q ;CJU ' «:. I ' � ? page one bundrec 7 J J IClLA . — 4 f K ■J -1 yn ’ •-pr 1 I ; - - � . - , N ' , A J i j ' ' •t (7 n . V- Tmo KltiY J5 N , i I ' 7 7 2. oi i, Ci