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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1939 volume:

- , . 4 ,V .,,,, H., . ,414 4 .CL f Z?'f J ,M w , fy V3 ly Mlriyzfbl f yi k 04' , KW nw, V i UJ,,Q l A ' MUS ,M A J ' af 4, , if '1'- 1 Ll , i . , , ' ' A-V V- 'f 41 ' 3 Q A if JW f '1 Y f' -1A 5 F11-,-.: .,. V f,p:,Ygf3A,Qq1,. '-v,. V .. , ,W ,MA -.4 in I V 3 I .AY , 9 xy J 0+ i , , fX X ii ' ' .' J fp?-a??'11 , As. f f.. ' 'F ifvkfl 5 X, van 4- -5 .- Q 4 .Y Q :iw wfiv ' we P3 Ei ?Q L 6 Q ,, 4? N 45.4 rg, gs . f if WMW 37 X ,ei Y 1 r 6 ,E A 1 P! 2 5. , yvg, y ,rl .,' , ., nf K ,v ' v W Q 14 . . f 1 v. , V , 1 ' ' ' ' , . . ' 1 - , X . 1 rg 5 . M . ,K i' ' - M1.,.A V - K - xr . - , .Nga ,K , - ' 1 A , Y J ,t. , . if ,iff . , . f W- gf- , ' - -fi 'A 4 K 7' 'Q . . - X5 fb' -,Ag ' , 4, v ' -'Me' v--1 ' '-.Q ' V rgeammfxmsmfiif'3ii1fi'5f:4SJ ,:xfgQ.'. ia'i3'i - W . W edu- - - ,s.i.. . ,, '- .-+,f.1aw:5'.wuff.g 1 u.:14iT7YA'baKf1? 3.1. -V. r- C. ,. , '1 ' ,, 1 Q f ,j'-mn, ., ,- , ,K f,, Q K , --M fff.-,-.,.-HMV, ,W . -,. 1 f - .M-, , 1-fu-,-, ,1 X ,vw Q-, L-f ,:1.i:,. .w.,'P,w.-.mf fs' '31, .X 3 ,, A N -f -g , A f. f4i.:..:f,ap.f ,mu a1u.'.mJ.1,:fm.:-tems: ' k.x51eulMf1-.e:.pm:f:J,1.- m.,.,,,f.wz-isp-fmzmm-' ' ' IK, V 1 .1 1 A -J J, g, lizfd 0' J I ' J ' V I, 3 A ,f If fu , V ' ., lr I JJ f H, f f f L K L fb-f 1 41 ' 1, f fi L' , ,Sf , ' ' I fb ff D I Y If u ,! ' r f IJ If J r' '-1 r VAVV EIR!! 0 f 7he 1939 IILPSU' Walame .20 UIHEIHH HUIHBEH Mzfmfzu, The Senior Class af . ST. PETERSBURG HIGH SUHUUl .sz www, Qhfmia an 5 4 ul' 6 . We, nts 0 ,OrOO' 6 o -So ,OFQS6 Co f UC!! ossd on, wnfbn nas een fnree years in tne fndf41'n,9. Tnere s 0 gfano' cast of 7, 75 O fhcfuofng your fo vorite stars. Tne story 115' a dfomaff' of nflqn sp' c one scnoof Ufe, fceo' wfkn youtn and rofndnee. N713 p ductfo n, ref tne rox eased oy f1nnua!Stoff ' one inet ' fon lfvfff o' '77 , is recdff efnorfes. MWA' I Ea II X iff FA CUL TV CLASSFS A CTXVXNFS 500975 F041 7049 fi! 65 A 05 Wa. Kezfmeik .feww ir ak' vi ul' i, i UEDICHTIUH N EVERY big organization there must be someone who will shoulder the responsibilities, someone who will do the many thankless tasks that are required, with such dexterity that to the casual observer it would appear that these tasks had never needed doing. In St. Petersburg High School, the man behind scenes is Mr. Kenneth Lewis. Unassuming and efficient, Mr. Lewis has been in charge of setting up the scenery and public address system for Chapels and plays, he is in charge of the bookstore, he takes care of our motion picture machines and movies, he advises the radio and aviation clubs, all these in addition to his regular classes. To you, Kenneth Lewis, our teacher, our advisor, our companion in every way, we, the class of 1939, dedicate this book ......... NINE f 5 M.. J lfuill in 1020, our school, sur- l'ulll1rlml In stulvly ,411slr11li11n pimus lflwzflvzl with rirll vrim- snn lm11g11il11'l'llf'11 and bright grew: palms mul lllrlfsrzrp. has ll lrunquil air ll'llil'll swrns lo ilzrilr' the' SIIIIIUIII In vnlvr mul lu vnjm' fix bvulltv .... 'HHN it 4- -7 if , 0 , Q - H. Sb 4 9, Q ,sf Q, Sl. l'l'fl'l'SlPIII'y lligfl Sr-lnmf. Il'l'llI IIS fiflx fluxx VIHPIIIN. ils ll'4'll'l'Illli,IlH'll f11lml'rllnl'1'1'.w llllll grlrzrzzlsilllrls. uml ilx lmlf mile' nf nprn r-nrriflnr.w. has ll xlmlrnl fluff! nf 17.30 uml II jurllllb' of xixlx fl'llI'lIl'l'X ..,... 14 ffl fm h , ' ' 'llllE. llfmluf ffl 11 lrfffflfflf ul Nl, l'rlf lllufl 1.x 'mf' nl Ill: '1lIll1 xflzlmlx nl lflr furmlu flwrp1l!mx,fmf:.nl:f11fullnfrrlx 1fllNl1llllt xllnfw unffs Nlll muffin! lu 11 lfnllflmqlif' ru! lllw nm! IXXIIXI V awk 1 IIX .Nlummll lmlfurfnw, in ,wmuwrraw dfw'- ME fi 5. Ei wgmwsf Unix lflr'llfllrlr'1f4'11'rff rm rx In rl 1nf1n!u,Q1rlpf11'1 frm lnffx up llH'1'lIIfl'l,Il ffrfrvrllr' IIVXIQXHVI nl :nr lulffflmy. llx fll!lIIIlKfl-llgf mflanrm Illlfl lllf' Hlllllllfl' lull l4'r'n.s fnrrfiwrl lu sllfnlwux. :ffm I1 fur' f'rw1plf'.sfr1lA frwrllr Il frlxlllllu ffrfpfmxmff ul lwfmlx, W x 5 2 -I . vnu. . 0 . I fxflfn Km , W. :SJ ll W f ?'J'1A 0, f 'Q-., ff AV, hw 4 , A1 sm, W- A K Q f.1mk1'r1g sky u'11rn'. our Imilrling prenwnls ll I'l7IlfII1l'Il,L' Slllllilllflft, IIQUIII-N51 u ,HII'L',iffUlllIl, of Iflnr- iflrfx uzurm' SM. llx lull lnu'wr.w, IVIIIIIIIUII .wlvlv by pigvuns rmrl sf'11,u11llx. Illlll ilx rnlnrwrl Iilf' work XlIVI7IlPllllffll,U urrlnlr' rul- umnx rmrl r1rr'l114'm's form I1 jll!'IlSfIIg Iliffllfl' . . . . fnculru zjl.. ,Tr , , H ,,, , 4 52552552222 ii., E va . l Y ,i2 RECTOR 4 W ::fl:'1:: ' M ' ' ' U .g.,vC'Zlf'ifiI,...Q.. SIYITIICN INN X Um Imam, 354. 74. j, Garage Guiding the course ol' P. H. S. is our principal, Dr. A. J. Geiger. Having received his li. S. degree from the University of Florida in l923, he continued his studies and in l93l received his M. A. degree from that same university. ln l933 he received his Ph. D. from Peahody College. Dr. Geiger has lmeen our principal since 1934, and during that time our school has advanced steadily. hoth in enrollment and curriculum. This year S. P. H. S. was given the honor ol' heing one of the three schools in Florida chosen to take part in the eight year curriculum study sponsored hy the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. We are extremely proud of the fine work Dr. Geiger has done as our principal, and realize how fortunate we are to have such an outstanding man as our Hdirectorf, giifiiddf ZBVLQCZM, Wa. Wmcenf Wear! 'Xhlx ilhrlHlIIlg.fDl.fr1Igtl lx Nh. Xllllilll Nh . I 1- - 'WWA ml. UI. Nhwul huhls il li. 5. 411-gn-v hmm Hz1hhxll1NX.alI.1u fllHt'1EIl'.lHllU .xml an Xl X 111-f'l'vv l'l'1lIlI Uhin - r- Nnlv l'lIINl'I'Nllf. Nr. Xlf-ml has lll'i'lI xsilh 5. l'. ll. S. sim-v IUZZZ. and hif lu11mh'1lgm' and lou' ul' our S4-lmul wlllip him most fillillglx' ln 4'a1l'l'x' mul hix 1111111-mls QISFISIZIIII lll'lIIl'lllill X.: Y-.x .T- 'lqm mn' I lll1'lllhx'l's uf lhv nfflvv form thx' of nur zlllvnlmn mul up IDl'4'1'l'llIlrII 'ire' W1 an QI 4 K N5.'Xl'I1'HilXl1PN'lIl ltlllilll' ul Ihr- Xurllrllr Illllltll H . LUII4 gv. mul Xllss1.:lllwl'1lu'Holla tml 'l Qlfilllllillt' nl Nl l,l'll'l'Nlllll .'lIllIUI' 1.ullm'g1'. TIl1'il' IIIJIIIY fIlIlil'N llll Imivkf-1-pn:n-- l'l'4'Ul'lii 4lll4NU'lkIIl ..n, v. l1'l1'pl1mn- walls, lXIPIIl l'X'lI!llll'l .. 4 1 lmn- r4-vm'4fl11 Ql'ilfh'H mul trams I1'l'l'llIQl 1-rf-whls. Xu mzllla-r hms lrllwy lhm ill'1'. Ihvx' RIINRIXB- flllll lmu- In IXl' msn flll NI lilIl4'4' N Illl il l'Ill'1'I'- ll'1lilllflilSlllll4'. NFXI-XIIIN ,J The- lfnglish flu-partmvnt ol' S. l'. H. S.. lll1'lllflllIQ1 lionrtvvn lPilt'llPl'S and rlirvrtf-fl ln Aliss l.oisli.C1'ig1Pr. lSlllf'l2ll'5If Sl fll 1!i1l'l!IlPlll of thv srhool. llvsirlvs sopliomorv. junior ancl st-nior lfnglish. a roursf- in husinvss lfnglislx is inrludvml lor those who arf' not planniing to vntvr volli-go. During a stnflPnt's thrve- yvars of lfnglish ht' grains a know lmlgf- not only ol' grarnmar anrl literature hut also of inagazinvs. motion pit-turn-s. momlt-rn clrama. in-wspapws. anzl radio programs. As a thorough kmnvlvflgf' ol' lfnglish is important in any fivlfl of work. a st-hool's grvatvst asset is an r'xr'f'llr-nt lfnglish flc-parts me-nt :incl wv art- lortnnatt- in having: ont' of the lwst. 'l'lu- tc-at-lic-rs inrlntlf-: l.ois C. Ccigrvr. M. A., Columlwia llnivvrsity: ,lfxSSlIYIill' Ilalme-y. Xl. A.. lvniwrsity ol' liinrinnati: lvl2il'Q1ll0l'llC' lfvans llvswivk. A. ll.. lxltlflflitSlZll1'C0llPQQP for Worm-nz Arxlis Hanson. A. ll.. llnivfxrsity of South Dakota: ,losvphinv Anclvrson. A. ll.. Agnt-s St'oltColl0g10: Carolyn Parker. A. ll., Winthrop College: lklargarvt 'l'hompson. A. li.. lntliana Stats! 'lic-at-lwrs' Collvgvz Ellen Thomas. A. ll.. Collvge of William ancl lllaryg llvlvn l.. l t'ag1in. A. li.. lflorifla Stat? Collvgv for Wfonwn: lshanl Hyftllll. lr.. lll. A . lltlivvrsity ol' lfloriclaq lllalwl Cay. Al. A.. llriivvrsity of lrltlflflill liillllfxfll mgiton lmwis. A. li.. Collvgv ol' William and Mary: Alirf' l'or Stats' Collr-510 lor Womvn. uv Warm- tvr Svxton. A. ll.. Vloricla I I t Slll SIIUIHI STUDIES Ima X1'ilI'FllI hlN'lilI Sl'll'lll'1' IS .1 l4l'llllIl'l'IlIl'llI Im' l'W'l'Y SIIHIPIII Ivlll IIIRIIIX IIIIPIIQ lzlIu- lI1r1'm' ullrI I l'U'llIUlll xl-:lrsuIsm'l4lIar'11-1111 VI'm'IrI IIISIUIW glws an sll'Ill'I'iIn xims UI' Ili slum' Irnm ann-lm-nl Iugxpl In lIu' lll'l'N'llI 1Ialx: Allll' ll'ilIl Imlnrx 4'UXl'l'5 IIN- Iuislu fy :UNI QIUX'l'I'lllIlllII UI lIn ImluI Nall-s Irom lI2m' 1'z1rIIm'sl w4'llI4 mvnl: f.llm'nsIllpslu1Il1'w IIlI1'll slwlx lIu- prulnla-ms ul our 1I4 :mu-1':1r'v' Ixllrnpz-all IIISIUIW 'lXl'4 'lll lllllIl'I'5IilIllIIIl ul ,, . 1 Im'l-wil 5IIllilII4lllrl IIIIII4' nII1'rH il l'lllIl'P ' ,. I Ill lIn- flush UI lIn w. 1.41111 l.uIIf-v ls rI1 ImlIwI4-. Mr llill'Illll'llI In NIPIIIIIPIAS I 'zuI. UI IIII- 4I1-purlllu'lll ure' Lnru N. l.uIIl-v. I3. F.. I.lIwrlx .I- l.wII1 gr . All .-X.. l.uIumIviu Ivnixvrsilv: Iialll llil NI. xXppI1'Irx. III l'I'lllI' IIN-rs. xl. II.. I Im'IrIu Stall: l.l,II1--w Im XXIIIIII-ll: IiurInIpIx Iam-I1-.,fK.IZ..l IIIUISIIN III f.ill'UIlIlil. I.. I'.. XXI1m-. M. A HIIIII ' -amz IIZIIIFUII Ivniw-rsilx UI XIII Inf' II. SIXIIIIIIIKPIW. II. JK.. I'nix'm-rs' III' VIIUIUIIIU IIi4I1.u1I I In IIN . ' ' ' 4. , Ill'!4 II. S.. UPIIPXRI l.l1IIf-gm-: IU: Izxams. . Im Vvmm ll. I mmm I.. I'numI I slum-. 'X Il Irma xsllx UI l.lIl mnrufmnncs lill'l'h. m'uIws. vmiul- IZIIIQVIIIF. l'NIllllIl'I'S. lmglm 5. plugxl-Nlullf. vllpsvs lIn'sva1rm' jusl il Il-ls UI IIN- xall'l4'1I Nl1Ivy4'1'ls lI!a1l 2lI'l' l'm1'r1'rI In Olll IIIJIII cIl'p.lxl1nm nl. IAIIIINUS urn' nIIvr4'1I IUI 4'Xl'l'N IDIIQIN' UI lllilIIl III'llllI SIIIIPIQ' IPIISIIIPSN 2lllIIllllf'll1' IusuIl1I yl'0lIIl'Il'X' and l'4rIII-01' 2II 'l'- Ill'il. .Ml 4-xl-4-IIc-Ill IllllIl1I.lIlUll IS prm'11IvsI Inr llmsm-plunninglovmxlinm-IIN-irslluIs'uI'I1igI1- vr lIllllIll'llIilIIl'w as nl-II as Im' lhusv who xsIII m'vrI mlIx fxmplv iIl'lIIlIll1'II1' in IIN' Imsim-ss xsurIrI. 'I'I1u- lvall-Iwl's urn' su ZHIUITI all pulling lIu- Iuvlf ill'I'0F5 llml IIN' nlallIll-lmllws l'Iussf-s ill? gf-nm n.1IIx 1lmuIs lI NisslIIa1m Xlnls-I1vzuIf IIN- :Im-pmllm-lvl. IIN- l1'iI4'IIl'l'5 am-: lIIalra1 I.. Hull' A. II.. I'Iill'I- ll in 1- , - I ---V Inu I.UIIlll XX XX. Ilulmw. K. Im.. Wmlun Kl'llIlIl'kf' Stull- 'Il-z1m'I1e-ns IIIIIII-gl-1 WAIIN' W. ilu X II IIIIIXKINIIX UI' XI.1II.1m1 II cI N I .. '.' K il ill' .. , . IxI1'l'l'lII. Iv. F.. Xml Mull Null- l.fIIIl-gl-1 Mur- 'ill'l'I lv. VIlI1I1'l'. ,-X. II.. lIlliwl'sily ol' 'Ii4'l1l11's- em IIl1lIulI1 I I,ll Il Il N lulll-fl UI :- Iwail UIIIII I. . I . , In . .A ,. l-I ,....... F., Ill :HMI xIill'X1 XIlll'l'IlI I.. NI4'illI. XI. JK.. Null' I IllH'l'SlIN' Ill-If-n I 5llIIIIl I3 N frl'0l 01' IIURIIHNIN Ill! Hmm Irml-1'sllx'. On- ' lllulv: I'. 5. AUII. Ii. A.. Inu X. II.. I'Iul'l1Ia1 l.uII4'g1 Gif' XIXI' Il,I-X LHHGUHBE ,. g Y I at ment. under the direction of Miss X era Dumas. includes six teachers and covers four stll ' ' S nuts. Latm. l'rench. Spanish and German. Not only the language hut also the lile and customs f h . ' ' ' ' o t e pcople are studied. giving the student a hetter understanding of foreign peoples. Some of the highlights of the language -l ' .F 1 asses are a Roman hanquet. and l'rcnch. German. and Spanish parties. Both French and Spanish classes are made more interesting hy the reading of foreign newspapers and the playing of French and Spanish games. The l7rench classes also pro- duce short plays and listen to French records. while the German classes find entertainment in playing charades and conversational games. singing German songs. and having a German film shown every other Friday. All ol' these promote the students' interest in the sulmject and make language among the most enjoyalile courses in the school. The teachers are: Vera Dumas. M. A.. Uni- xersity of Chicago: Beulah Alihott. M. A, University of l'lor'd . V ' 'i a: Willzird E. Brown, A. li.. West Virginia VVesleyan: lieth M. Kehler, A. IS.. Florida State College for Womeng ,lessilee l.umpkin. A. B.. l lorida State College for Wt1llt0Il. l'Wl'1YI'Y SCIENCE We are most fortunate in having an up-to-date science department in S. l'. ll. S. Motion pictures on almost any suhject have lmecn made available through the efforts of Mr. Kenneth Lewis. and these aid greatly in the compre- hension of such subjects as chemistry. physics. biology. hotany. Zoology. and world science. which are included in the science department. The hiology department has its own pro- jector and shows many classroom movies on plant life. oceanic life and life history of animals. Movies showing the course of sound waves, molecular activity and astronomy are shown to physics students while many interesting are heing conducted in other Mr. Miller's classes are deep in their soiless gardening experiments and Mr. Reeves' Zoology classes. not to he outdone hy the gardeners. are interestedly delving in- to gland feeding experiments on ducks and chickens. experiments classrooms. A well-equipped lahoratory and collections of various minerals. insects and shell fish make the science courses interesting. This year an amateur radio station was added to the depart- ment. The teachers are: Kenneth Lewis. M. S.. Uni- versity of Toronto: Marie Cagcr. M. S.. Pea- hody College: J. K. Miller. M. A., Duke Uni- versityg Joseph A. Reeves. M. S.. Ohio State University: Marjorie Cay. B. S.. lflorida State College for Women. Uni' f-xvvllvllt ltxilt'llltlL1 sttlll lllillit'S it possilile' lor stu Xn vxtvnsiw I't'Ft'ilI't'll liln'an'v Ql't'tlllY l'al1'ilitzltvs tlir' stu CUHHHERNHL t mlvnts to go into tht- lvusinvss world witli little ltll'll!1't' study. Nliss Mt-,Nllistt-1' is tlvpurtlnvnt In-ad. llll' tm-zu'l11-rs am-: lxlmilwtli ,lznw Nlt'fXlllstf'l'. M. A.. llltllitlllt l :lin-l'sitx': l.o1s Ht-nt. li. 5.. llniu-rsitv ol 'ntnvluz t..tI. Nlinor. A. li.. llniwrsitvol'l lori1lz1: ' , . . v ' w . lu-lyn lllllttililll. fl. lm.. l'lUl'ltlil Nutt' Lollr-gv lor xx UlIlt'll. niutfilcs llit' zttlilvtn' tll'pill'lllIl'tll lbl'Sllll'S llElYtIliI clullx' vlatsse-s - . in plivsivul e-mltlvaitioli. sponsors IIILIIIV au'tivitie's. Xliss l,tlll'll uml Nlr. l.o4-km-tt am- axtlllvtim- dilw-c'to1's. Ilu- lt'iIl'lll'l'S lll't'Z llvlcn liyltl'll. lll. A.. Utlllllllllill l niwrsity. lloln-rt l.ot-lwtt. li. H.. Sta-tson llliix'm'sity: I ialnlxl'l1ilpott.Nl.:X..Coll11i1lviullniwrsity: llivliurtl l .Ione's. ll. N.. lwiie-xml Lollcigm-. HRT Uni' ant llt'ttill'lltIt'lll. lttltlt'l' llll' vapulllv tlirm'tion ol' Nliss ,lzlnvt lxing. ol'l'vrs ai 1-oursv in sign and poster ark lor tliosv planning to talks- up 4-onnm-rm-ial art nnl also giws at wry lint- lotnnlution for tllose- who lltlt'tltl to vontiinn- work in tlim- liiglior livlcls of urt. llw lt'Llt'ltt'l'S am-: .lunvt ll. lxing. lfoluniliiu llniwr- ., , , . , . sltx l1'au'l11-rs t,olle'gv. llvln-n l.. l't'ilQIltl. A. lm.. l'lor- Illil Nutt- tiollm-gv lor XXVUIIIUII. HBHHHU ily ol' ann SllltAit'1'l. Ours luis on-if H1041 volumes. tht- lnuitl llltfltltlllll is Nlrs. l,c-ally txll'lxlliSll'l' Boat- lll in. .-X. H.. tit-orgv lll'illllNly Colle-gv. Mrs. Killlll't'illt li Xlinoi Im 'wi ll n 1 ' '. '. S.. 1 ' st- llniwrsity. is llt'l' assistant. -.. NIV-4 . 4, ff 'l'WEN'I'Y-TWU HUWE ECUHUMIBS The home economies rle rartinent teaehes a ffirl to sew. vook l :- plan menus, and huy foorl ancl other lxouseholcl v . staples. It prepares a girl for the problems of home life. A personality vlinir' assists girls in self-improvement. lleaci of the clepartment is Miss lfclith Nl. Davis. M. A.. Colunihia University. Miss Gertrude Griffin. M. A.. Univer- sity of Kentucky, isiher assistant. The IllllSli' rlepartnient of S. P. ll. S. is rliviclefl into two parts: the orchestra and glee club under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Colilm Miller, institute ol' Musieal Art ol' the vity of New York, and the hand uncler the clireetion ol' Mr. lfverett A. Moses, D. M.. Capitol College. The speeeh clepartnient t'1uf'ht l Vi' Dui . . Z, my . iss z sy Belle john. het s a Jerson not only to learn mro wr clietion ancl tone of up 4. v n . 1 yoiee but also to til'qUll't' poise and ronfiflenee in puhln' speaking and clraniaties. Miss ,lohn holds an A. H. degree from the American Academy of Speeeh and llramaties. MHHUHL HHTS For those planning to enter a yoeation such as earpentry. drafting. or metal work, 4-ourses in Mechanical Drawinff and T' Manual Training are offered A stuclent l6'lI'll' n t nly to . . L 5 U U l make his own blueprints. hut also to eonstruet all types of furniture anfl to use the wood-working lIlklI'lllIlf'S. The tear-hers are: L. A. Herr ill A cl0lllIlllJi'l U ' ' . . . .. , . niyersity, w ho heads the clepartnlent, and Mr. James C. Cheatham, llfl. S.. Psychology, taught hy Mrs. lVlargaret C. Wilder A ll Uni Texas A. and M. versity of Tennessee. gives the student an insight into the workings of the hunrin niincl 'incl it ' c 4 5 l'l lll'llUll lil YHl'i0llS situations. A student gains a hetter unclerstanrling of lnnnan 4-oncluet. SEHIUHS ' 1912.1 at 71-gf - 3' . -A ff? f-uf ' , 's3!Ei'? ' 125. 1,1 - Fi? Ji .1 'W Z- ?'Fm:., 'Fw .11 wa -'fl M , wgifh -va, ..,. 'Sw Q unnlL.UH shi. Q , -1 ,x:5::::g:.' ,4.,g.-1 , . I QILQH- TWENTYTIIRPIE TWENTY-FOUR BOB L. MILLER, Class President 7!zef7a1f!aafQZafufaa4aomEM9raz'aS1'aa Our first experience in the casting of the SPHS Studios was a mob scene as uextrasn. We did our part, of course, with perfection, milling and ambling about in a beautiful confusion. Gradually, however, we began to get bit', parts, until finally we were intrusted with the character roll of Palmetto and Pine , Sophomore Edition. We showed the greatest of talent in this production, so much so, in fact, that we were given the honor of helping with the scenery for the immense success, Baccalaureate,' starring the entire Senior Class. We then received a vacation, and were told to return to the casting office the following September. We arrived promptly at the appointed time the following year. This time our roles were a little more important, we were given the opportunity to present a super- epic at Christmas, and we carried it off in truly great style. Again we presented a production with a gigantic staff, this time it was a musical review, Ring Up The Curtainn. All hard-working folks have to have a rest occasionally, and we were no exception. Therefore the annual Junior Carnival was born, and stars and extras romped alike from one booth to another in the two patios. We decided to let the waiting world know what we were doing, so we edited an actor's guide under the title of P. and P., Junior Edition. Also we were finally allowed to attend that annual gathering of the stars--the Prom. Again we were sent to the Scenery Department, this time to help with that super-production, graduation. Unce more we were glven our vacations with the assurance that we were star material and that we would return in September to do great things. For our last year many of our starring vehicles were football pictures and these were played in a truly dramatic style. One of our outstanding productions was Holly- wood Extran, a sensational musical revue. About this time many of our stars were honored by membership in the National Honor Society. Also our screen guide book, the No-So-We-Ea, got under way. Christmas came and with it a reception for the All-Ohio football players. After a gay holiday season we returned to the studio, and in a month were given a true test SS UF l1ilil'SUI'.Y. r , W'-ffm , .v in X11 N lhumx un Nliw 'l'lIUNlI'NUX ul uilmalvility. xsliii-ll nmfl Ul'llSIbllSSt'1l xsilli vrm-clit. wv1'lll'1llIglll47lllilI'l'4'1ll'll1'liUN1llilll l,.mlvii ul' ilu- lxlkllillu. llfillllillli' lligllligllll ul' thi- your. Wi' also look mr: lllz- Qlurliu lm 4lllt'!Il1rI'l1illSllilYil!lllSll1lXH'1lUlll' lH'lllllIl'4'l'Sll1lN iw lliuuglil it flmulil lw run lmr aisl limi' iw Slllillllll'l'Q'1lUlll'XS2lyllll'UllQIllillllllgfilllllSt'f'lil'l'SlUllll' l'i'om imnl iliixzli-fl umlvr-vlussim-ii Mllll mll'ln'1llmi1c-v. 'lvllv llbllgl-ilNSllil1'll Class Niglll ill'l'lXl'll. :incl in-4-ulln-1'lm'1l illllUgIl'ilIbllS in mu' Nl'l4l'l'll me IIIUIW' lmuk. llim- ,Mn-S11-llwf'-ffrl. 'lillis timm' ln' NON' lliv slairs nl' lialwailzillrr-ailv. uml liinillyylliv niglil iw llaul slim-d lim' ill'I'lY1'il. wif iwiw' pri-sc-ills-cl Milli am ill'lxllUNl1'llgl!'- lllt nl nl' our slzlrmlmn mul iwn' uiwn lull I'0t'lPQ1llillUll lu' llle- slinliu lN'l'1ll'l' iw paissml mi In llw lllwniilssaly ul' Lila- and l1ll'X4'Il QII'1'illl'l' In-iglils ful' laum-. ww 1, S gm 'ww Xmw Xwwx V lilll Nami iv.. li -1'-prfwflwfal I 1 ll . Se'1re'l1ll'i gf llilix 1 mi IIN. 7vI'l'!l.NllH'f IXNIXIX IIXI HU-SU-UJE-EH VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ACKERMAN, JinrIie St. Petersburg, Florida Love 'em and Leave 'em Brush and Palette Club Pep Club H. T. Y. Club Junior Woman's Club Library Staff as KEITH JOHNSON ALDRICH, JR., Keith Lakewood, Ohio The Best Man Wins Basketball Baseball Psychology Club Varsity S ClIIb Pep Club Junior Carnival Committee Home Room, President ROBERT ALLEN, Bob St. Petersburg, Florida Easy Going GEORGE N. ALLEN: Ceorge,' Nashville, Tennessee Great Guy No-So-We-Ea, Assistant Circulation Manager Crocodile Isle Lady America President of Sophomore Class, First Half Home Room, President LEO ALLEN, Leo Newark, Ohio Small Town Guy RITA HELEN ALLEN, Rallen,' Detroit, Michigan Speed To Burn Inlfa-Mllfal Swimming Team Varsity Swim Team Spanish Club Girl's S Club Girls Athletic Association Home Room Athletic Manager Library Staff TWENTY-SIX SEHIURS 1939 BETTY ALLENDER, Betty St. Petersburg, Florida Little Miss Broadway Tap and Scratch Club Girl Reserves JOE AMOS, Joe Ashland, Kentucky You Can't Take It With You RICHARD E. ANDERSON, Andy St. Petersburg, Florida Full Of Pep Imp Football Track .A X t, ,A,' K .1 DONALD ANTHONY, Tony Des Moines, Iowa Straight Shooter .Iunior Carnival Brush and Palette Club JACQUELINE NELL ANTHONY, Jackie St. Petersburg, Florida As You Desire Me French Club Biology Club, President Biology Club, Vice-President Senator Palmetto and Pine, Reporter RAY ARITAS, Ray Key West, Florida Walking On Air HU-S0-lUE-EH FRANCIS H. AUCRLLMANN, Frank Wlleelillg. West Yirginia .luflge Priest Bi:1'1'Y JHANNE BAILEY. Bee Cincinnati. Ohio Her Five-Foot Highness No-So-We-Ea, Literary Editor El Circulo Espanol, Secretary, Treasurer Points Committee Library Staff Les Aigles Club Psychology Club Office Staff Clinic Staff Pep Club ,lunior Deb Club MARY Lim.-x BAKER. 'illaryi' St. Petersburg. Florida There Goes My Girl Dramatic Club Pep Club Bookkeeper for School Productions ALLEN PALMI-:R BALLENTINE, Allen Columbia. South Carolina Straight is the Way Senator GLORIA BARNAMD. Glo Hanover. New Jersey Thanks for Everything Psychology Club Pep Club SUZANNL: BARRY. Sue St. Petersburg. Florida Stage Door Dramatic Club H. T. Y. Early Bird Through The Keyhole Harmony Hall Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra 4. 1939 NTARY L. Bi:.futsi1. Mary Brockton. Massachusetts Adorable Palmetto and line. Business Mgr Tap and Scratch Club. Treasurer Clean-up Court Home Room, President Home Room, Treasurer .lunior Deb Club National Honor Society J NAN ADELLE Btgcxeit, lVan', Cleveland. Ohio Gold is Where You Finrl lt Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Nt14Stu-We-Ea, Atl Staff Pep Club Junior Deb Club Dramatic Club Home Room. Carnival Chairman bllLDRED Mmui-1 Hiimzw, .lIichey New Smyrna. Florida Sporting Bloorl Psychology Club Girl Reserves Girls Athletic Association, President National Honor Society BETTY Bizitms. Hefty Vilashington. D. C. Arlventurfms Blonde Tap and Scratch Club Spanish Club Carreno Club Library Staff. Typist MAMLL FRANCI-:s Bizvrlk. Sandy Blackwell, Oklahoma Make a W ish Spanish Club Library Staff. Assistant Monitor BETTY Bu-:ttLY, Shrimp,' Philadelphia. Pennsylvania l've Got Your Nitmber Brush and Palette Club Music Club Pep Club Carreno Club Girl Reserves Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra Library Staff Home Room. Treasurer TWENTY-SEVEN HU-SU-Ulf-EH BRUCE B. BLACKBIIRN, JR., Bruce St. Petersburg, Florida Coming Through Radio Club, President Home Room, President Senator National Honor Society FAIRALEIL BLACKWELMLR, Faby'i Lake City, Florida Registered Nurse Pep Club Music Club Clee Club Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra WILLIAM E. BLANAR, Bill Cleveland, Ohio There's Always a Woman Carnival Committee Ai.Yc1-: V. Buss, 'Teaches' Battle Creek, Michigan lfs All Yours Brush and Palette Club BETTY BORNCAMP, Becky' Rochester, New York Lady by Choice Volley Ball Basketball Tap a?G Scratch Club Dra tic Club Hollywood Extra , Business Lvmuw BOWEN, Byrne Toledo, Ohio Wings of the Morning Aviation Club Pep Club TWENTY-EIGHT SEHIUHS 193 POLLY STOCKTON BOYER, Polly St. Petersburg, Florida Women Men Marry No-So-We-Ea, Ad Staff Dramatic Club .lunior Deb Club Pep Club ANDREW BRACKEN, Andy , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Daring Young Man Football Baseball Pep Club Hi-Y Club, President Dramatic Club lnter-Club Council Home Room, President Bnvrn: BRADLEY, Burien Columbus, Georgia Young and Beautiful No-So-We-Ea--- Junior Representative Circulation Mgr. Ad Staff Volley Ball Dramatic Club, Vice-President .lunior Deb Club Pep Club Student Government- Prom Committee Social Committee Junior Carnival Committee Office Staff Home Room, Secretary LALLII-1 MARIE BRAGG, Lull Washington, D. C. Her Own Free Will Dramatic Club Pep Club CLAYTON BRANCH, Busy Freeland, Michigan The Buccaneer Psychology Club ALm:u'rA Bmgwsrx-git, Bert Mattoon, Illinois Thanks for the Memory Office Staff Volley Ball Badminton Tap and Scratch Club H. T. Y. Library Staff llll-SU-UIE-EH l'i14:m' BRICR, Peg Reading. England Peg 0' My Heart Biology Club H. T. Y. Club Psychology Club Clinic' Staff Pep Club WILLIAM RALPH BRINKMIER, Bill Wheeling. West Virginia Flight from Glory No-So-We-Ea. Assistant Sports Editor Spanish Club ' t Swimming lntra-Murals Pep Club Aviation Club Beta Hi-Y lnter-Club Council C mnomw liilz-'mi-:Tir BRINKMIHR, flabby Wheeling. West Virginia Shrfs E1'4'l'j'Il7Tlt'H' Rifle Club Brush and Palette Club Buncow F. BRol4Aw. giHllfg0l1,,, Litehfield. illinois fllen With Wings Aviation Club Model Building .Q HARRY BRowi:R. h'nrry Lakeland. Florida Silenre Spanish Club Psyehology Club lli-31.1-:N Bnoww. Bron-n Atlanta. Georgia Having a WT0!1t1l'I'flll Time Palmetto and Pine. Reporter Pep Club Dramatic Club Student Senate 1939 MARY ELIZABETH BROWN, Brownie Waverly, Iowa Srhnol Days Tap and Scratch Club MARvt.o1s BROWN, Brownie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fas! Cnmpan y Palmetto and Pine. Literary Writer Swimming Team Varsity Volley Ball .lunior Deb Club Chemistry Club Pep Club .lunior Chamber of Commerce Early Birdw, Ticket Staff Clee Club Orchestra Band Roman Festival Harmony Hall Hollywood Extra 'ARing Up The Curtain , Cast, Art Staff Girl Reserves. President Brush and Palette Club Carreno Club Dramatic Club Bizssug B. BRt'ci:. Boots St. Petersburg. Florida Thornughbrefls Dorf! Cry ,loHN BURTON BRYAN. Jughaid Spring Lake. New Jersey l'lI Take Rnmanre No-So-We-Ea, Ad Manager lntra-Murals Swimming lli-Y Les Aigles Club Pep Club Publicity Committee Student Senate Roman Banquet JEAN CAROLYN Burzscuizn. Jean Cincinnati, Ohio Daughter of Today No-So-We-Ea. Ad Seller .lunior Deb Club Tourist Club. President Rom-:RT BIVENZLI, Bob Knoxville, Tennessee L1'v1'n,g on Love 'FWPZNTY-Nlwi llll-SU-IUE-EH HELEN BULAND, B Jacksonville. lllinois The C0-Getter No-So-We-Ea--Ad Staff, Typist Palmetto and Pine, Reporter ,lunior Carnival Representative .lunior Deb Club, Treasurer Tap and Scratch Club National l-lonor Society, Secretary nro tem. Golf Tennis Pen Club Office Staff JAMEs THEODORE BIWRDINE, JR., J. T. Cleveland, Ohio Turn Off The Moon Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Track Manager Spanish Club Music Club Dramatic Club Hollywood Extra Band Manager Orchestra Student Government Publicity Committee Library Staff Home Room, Treasurer RAYMOND WILLIAM BURGER, Ham-burger', Woodburg, Pennsylvania 9 Gentlemen are Born s Spanish Club Dramatic Club Cl-lARl.Es llIVLETT BURKE, 'Yfharlie' Jacksonville, Florida It Cr1n't Last Forever Palmetto and Pine, Circulation EVELYN Lomsr: BVRKETT, Hurky,' Tampa, Florida The Soldier and the Lady Brush and Palette Club Spanish Club Dramatic Club Pep Club Study Hall Monitor CAMERON BYRNI-IS, Cam Springfield, Massachusetts Every Dayfs a Holiday Chemistry Club Gamma Hi-Y Student Government Prom Committee lnter Club Council, President Library Staff Home Room, President THIRTY SEHIUHS 1939 . qt YQ DAISY GLADYS CAMERON, Mite Toronto, Canada Boy Crazy Girl Reserves Psychology Club Junior Deb Club Library Staff ELEANOR CAMPBELL, Eleanor', Clearwater, Florida Swim, Girl, Swim Varsity Swimming Dramatic Club Music Club Pep Club Psychology Club RTARY JEANNETTE CAMPBELL, Jean Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania High C ear Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Junior Deb Club Pep Club Student Senate Library Staff, typist, monitor Pan-American Club AIARIAN ELIZABETH CANNING, Marian St. Petersburg, Florida Florida Special ,Iunior Womanis Club Library Staff Clinic Staff WILBERT Ross CANNING, Willy,' McKeesport, Pennsylvania Peckis Bad Boy junior Varsity Football Basketball Manager Varsity Football Spanish Club S Club Home Room, President Book Store JACQUELYN Rosa CARSON, Jac Flint, Michigan Executive Lady Pep Club Swimming Team Girls Athletic Association .lunior Deb Club Girl Reserves, Vice President Dramatic Club, Reporter Student Government Dance Committee General Business Staff Student Senate Library Staff Clinic Staff Psychology Club Home Room, President a llll-SU-Ulf-EH ,lAMEs C. CARTER. JR.. Little Cap Danville. Virginia jimmy the Ccnl blARY FR.iNcEs CARTER. W1'nA-ers Alderson. West Virginia Lady of Quality Les Aigles Club National Honor Society Carreno Club Ru:uARn Casin. Dick Tacoiua. Wlashington Flirting With Fate Track lmp Football Cross Country Aviation Club. President Student Senate ,IoE W. CllASTl'1liN. JR.. Dub Huntsville. Alabama lnterferin' Cent Emu CIHZIIIXONNEAVX. Cherbic', St. Petersburg. Florida First Lady No-So-We-Eaw Editor-in-chief ,lunior Representative. Ad Seller Palmetto and Pine Author of .llilre Harding's School Days by Eric James. Feature Writer. Circulation. Reporter National llonor Society Member of Student Council Student Senate Athletic Association Publicity Committee Poster Committee Junior Christmas Play Roman Festival Junior Deb Club Biology Club Tap and Scratch Club Brush and Palette Club Aviation Club, Treasurer Pep Club Rifle Team Volley Ball Team HELEN Lotusr: Cnu,ns. PinIfy', St. Petersburg. Florida All American Sweetheart National Honor Society Pep Club Office Staff Cheerleader Senior Class Secretary Roman Festival lnter-Club Council .lunior Deb Club Reserved Seat Committee Doaoruv ANN CHURCHILL, Howie St. Petersburg. Florida Straight, Place and Show No-So-We-Ea Chemistry Club Brush and Palette Club Romivn Ci.AEsoN. Tabby St. Petersburg, Florida His Rise to Fame Junior Varsity Library Staff llAR0l.ll M. Cmvrow. Harold St. Petersburg. Florida Soldier of Fortune Spanish Club Psychology Club Music Club Radio Clllb Hollywood Extra Library Staff, Monitor Radio Amateur Club Donoruv Conn. Dottie Seminole, Florida Lovely Miss Pep Club THELMA COCHRAN, Thip Louisville. Kentucky Such a Little Queen, Ping-Pong Committee Clean Up Committee Basketball Psychology Club EDM ixlARIE COFFEE, Edna Atlanta, Georgia Beloved Arltienturess Brush and Palette Club THIRTY-UNF IIU-Sll-HIE-EH CHRALDINI-1 Com-QN, Jury Bayonne, New jersey Key to Glory Nolley Ball Team NTARSHALL COHHN Chicago, lllinois I'm from the City Annual Palmetto and Pine, Atl Seller CLAmr:1-1 COLBATH Jacksonville, Florida Sntiles are Trumps Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Sophomore Edition, Exchange Editor Hollywood Extra , Reserved Seat Board Donoruv FRANCES COLBATH, Dot Susquhanna, Pennsylvania Artists and Models Palmetto and Pine, Sophomore Edition No-So-VVP-Ea l'lollwood Extrau, Reserved Seat Board VIRGINIA Couw, Gin Chicago. Illinois Pnrmlise Found Carnival Dfxvum CoLi:, Coon', Glendale, California Iiflltfl' on the Air Carre-no Club Operetta Music. Contests Clee Club Senator TlllRTY-TWU 193 DI-ZNICE FRANCES COLLINS. Denny Huntington. West Virginia Wandering Troubarlour Basketball Volley ball Cleo Club LAWRENCE W. CONANT. Burl Ft. Wayne, Indiana Smnething to Think About Tennis Team Spanish Club CAROL Ross: Cooic Louisville, Kentucky Southern Hospitality Junior Deb Club Roman Festival Roman Banquet ADINE VELMA Coon, gED6H7li, Albany, Vermont Page Miss Glory JACQNELINL: Coovsn, Jackie Norfolk, Virginia Her Hour Psychology Club Junior Deb Club Pep Club Junior Carnival Home Room, Secretary FRANK CoPPiNs St. Petersburg, Florida Crrlrkerjack Palmetto and Pine, Seller Psychology Club Junior Carnival, Construction HU-SU-Ulf-EH PAULINE COWAN London, England Dancing Feet ,lunior Deb Club Pep Club Dramatic Club Music Club Ring Up The Curtainu Carreno Club Clee Club AURI-:LIA CORFAR Buffalo, New York Smartest Girl in Town Palmetto and Pine, Editor Biology Club ,lunior Deb Club Pep Club Dramatic Club National Honor Society, Secretary Der Deutsch Verein, President Roman Festival Donoruv MARIE Coram' St. Petersburg, Florida Perfect Lady No-So-We-Ea. Literary Staff National Honor Society Pep Club Music Club Brush and Palette Club Clee Club Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra lVlARY Ouvi-1 Corrotw Newton, Massachusetts Bright Eyes H. T. Y.. Secretary Tap and Scratch Club Dramatic Club Pep Club Senator Home Room. President No-So-We-Ea, Circulation Staff THEODORE Corrou, Ted St. Petersburg. Florida Dark Silence Evrzrvu Baviznm' COVERT Brooksville, Pennsylvania Able-minded Lady Palmetto and Pine No-So-We-Ea, Assistant Club Editor Chapel Program Committee lnter-club Council, Secretary Dramatic Club H. T. Y. Club. Treasurer, President .lunior Deb Club Spanish Club Tap and Scratch Club Pep Club Office Staff Swimming Team SEHIURS 1939 Louisa IDA CRAMPTON Marshall, Michigan Bachelor of Arts Tourist Club H. T. Y. Club Girl Reserves, Reporter Brush and Palette Club Home Room, Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Club Council IIARRIETTE CRAWFORD St. Petersburg, Florida Going Up Palmetto and Pine, Ad Staff Circulation junior Deb Club Dramatic Club Mllsic Club Library Staff ARTHUR CRENSHAW, Aff, Trilby. Florida A Very Honorable Guy Varsity Football Les Aigles S Club National Honor Society. President .lunior Carnival Committee MARGARPZT Cnlrruzrn, Peg Baylord, Michigan Timirl Terror Tourist Club Acrvizs E. CRoMlr:, Crnmie' Beaver, Pennsylvania Happy-Go-Lucky Tennis Swimming Music Girls Athletic Association Operetta Clee Club CHARLES DAVIS CROOK, 'Yfhztck' St. Petersburg, Florida Depend On Me Flying: Devils German Club THIRTY-THREE HU-SU-lllE-EH VERNA RUTH CROWN, Rufus St. Petersburg, Florida Between, Friends H. T. Y. VERA CROXTON St. Petersburg, Florida Make Way for a Lady Volley Ball Psychology Club VERNON CROXTON, Venti, St. Petersburg, Florida Double Trouble Psychology Club ' lx. fbpwmv ' 5 rw JEAN CIINNII-'r, Brown Eyesu New Bedford, Massachusetts Prescription for Romance Palmetto and Pine, Reporter No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer Spanish Club Dramatic Club Psychology ClIIb, Reporter Rifle Club Pep Club Home Room, President ,lunior Carnival Committee EDWARD CIINNINOHAM, Ed St. Petersburg, Florida Home Towners Orchestra Band lllARY ELIZABETH CIIRRY, Bend, Madera. Pennsylvania Roaming Lady Carreno Club Dramatic Club Clee Club Ring llp The Curtain THIRTY-l-'OUR 0 1939 BI-:BE DARBS Dadeville, Alabama Girl on the Front Page No-SO-We-Ea, Picture Editor Golf Team Cheer Leader Clean-up Committee, Chairman Social Committee, Chairman Senate Home Room, President .lunior-Senior Prom Committee Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Office Staff JAMI-Ls P. DAFFRON, Bud Charleston, West Virginia Man Unconquerable Dramatic Club Psychology Club Hollywood Extra , Reserved Seat Committee Student Government as CERRII-1 DALTON, Yankee Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor Bait STELLA DANIEL Atlanta, Georgia Little Duchess Pep Club RAY DAVIES Chicago, Illinois Woman Chases Man Tennis Team Swimming Team French Club Camma Hi-Y Biology Club, Treasurer NO-So-We-Ea, Circulation BILLY DAVIS St. Petersburg, Florida Billy the Kid 0 HU-SU-Ulf-EH FI.oRI:NcI: DI: VOID. Flnssie Burlington, Vermont Little Miss Crown-up BETTY DIcIisoN Elkhart, Indiana Exclusive Palmetto and Pine, Seller No-So-We-Ea, Circulation Volley Ball Junior Deb Club Dramatic Club Pep Club Chapel Program .lunior-Senior Prom Committee Home Room, President PAIII. DIHRLAM. Junior Galveston, Texas Boys Will Be Boys French Club Psychology Club CATIIERINI: AIIDREY DIETRICH Shickshinny. Pennsylvania Music Will Tell Volley Ball Cerman Club Dramatic Club Carreno Club Pep Club FI.oRIDA b'lAE DILLARD, Flo St. Petersburg. Florida Florida Enchantment Spanish ClIIb FRANK C, DORMAN. JR., Ducky Greenwood, Mississippi Top of the World Palmetto and Pine lntra-mural Board Gamma Hi-Y SEHIUHS 1939 Wt- .. in JOHN EDWARD DORMAN, lack Phoenix, Arizona Silent Man Home Room Program Committee Home Room, President TED DU Bots, Ca.stor,' St. Petersburg, Florida He Learned About Women Track Manager CI1oRcI-: Duron. Red Billings, Montana I Dream Too Much Intra-mural Basketball Carreno Club Dramatic Club Pan-American Club DONALD EI.vIN DUNCAN Westville, New jersey Gentleman of Quality No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer El Circulo Espanol Chemistry Club Minicam Club Student Senate Book Store Staff Motion Picture Operator MARJORIE DUNN VAIL, Marge Hyden, Kentucky Smiling Personality OLIVE B. DIIPIIY, Droopy St. Petersburg, Florida Wise Girl National Honor Society THIRTY-FIVI' HU-SU-lHE-EH JACKIE DIIRRANT, Ducky Spindale, North Carolina Trust In Me MAIIRICT: DYKES Tallahassee, Florida Man Who Saw Tomorrow Home Room, President EARL DYMOND Lansing, Michigan Man of Honor General Publicity Manager Gannon Wll.BI7R EADDY, Skins Savannah, Georgia Drum Beats Band Orchestra Beta Hi-Y NTARY JANIJ EASTON, Tino Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania The Red-Headed Wowan Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Junior Deb Club Tourist Club MAR.IomL ECKLL, Peggy Bloomfield, New .lersey Thoroughbred Palmetto and Pine THIRTY-SIX SEHIURS 1939 RUTH MARGARET EGGERS, Blondie Rockwell City, Iowa Purity Brush and Palette Club Music Club Inter-clIIb Council Ring Up The Curtain FRANK EIvIi:nsoN, JR., Poncho Nashville, Tennessee Tennessee's Pardner El Circulo Espanol Intra-mural Basketball WILLIAM A. EMERSON, Bill Columbia, Tennessee Mun of Affairs Track Les Aigles Chemistry Club Gamma Hi-Y National Honor Society Student Senate Student Government- President Vice-President DERRICK ENGLAND, Kid Quebec, Canada I Live My Life El Circulo Espanol FRANKLIN B. EVANS, Professor,' Chicago, Illinois Life In The Raw Palmetto and Pine Les Aigles National Honor Society Points System Student Senate Roman Festival Gamma Hi-Y KATHERINE LUCILLI-1 EWART, Kaya Columbia, South Carolina Bugle Call Dramatic Club Junior Deb Club Pep Club Clinic Staff Library Staff HU-SU-lUE-EH VIOLA JUNE EWING, Junebug Lawrence, Kansas Girl Who Couldn't Crow Up AIARCARET C. FAHM, Margo Brunswick, Georgia Eyes Of Mystery Brush and Palette Club Girl Reserves Pep Club SHuu.EY Lotusi: FANCHER Asbury Park. New Jersey Clever As They Come National Honor Society Tap and Scratch Club Volley Ball Roman Banquet Donornv BICLLIC Fisuizn, Dorn St. Petersburg, Florida This Way Please Dramatic Club .lunior Deb Club Les Aigles, Corresponding Secretary Home Room, Vice-President Wu.i.lAM D. FORTSON, Bill St. Petersburg. Florida M y Bill Intra-murals Green Imps Li-:oNARn Fox Decatur, Illinois Over The Coal Green Imps Varsity Football Dramatic Club SEHIUHS 1939 NIUTINY Fox, Dorolhy Belgian Congo Miss Ambition Roman Banquet Palmetto and Pine, Literary Staff No-So-We-Ea Dramatic Club Junior Christmas Play ROSEMARY FRAKES, Rosie Valariso, Indiana Secrets of a Secretary Volley Ball Badminton Tap and Scratch Club H. T. Y. Club Library Staff Office Staff CECIL FREDERICK Clearfield, Pennsylvania Gay Courage DoN ROE GARNER Vassar, Michigan Shoot the Works Band Donorm' CANDY, Pinky St. Petersburg, Florida Fair Lady STANLEY GARBETT, Staff, LaPorte, Indiana Man Who Had Everything THINTY-SEVEN HU-SU-Ulf-EH EMORY J. GEARHART, Em Clearfield, Pennsylvania Rhythm In The Clouds Aviation Club ELOISE GI-ZARING, 'iloyv Dayton, Ohio I Give My Love Les Aigles National Honor Society LOLAMAE LASINE GIEDD, Tuttie,' Charlottesville, Virginia Easy To Take NO-S0-We-Ea, Ad Staff .lunior Deb Club Student Senate ALFRED GETTYs, Alu Oskaloosa, lowa Silent Man HELEN GIBSON, Gabby,' Norwich, Connecticut The Gift of Gab H. T. Y. Club Library Staff DUNALD GILBERT, Donn St. Petersburg, Florida Action Craver Varsity Football Sn Club Dramatic Club National Honor Society Beta Hi-Y THIRTY-EIGHT 193 DOROTHY MAE GILBERT, Dot,, St. Petersburg, Florida Sweet Sixteen Junior Chamber of Commerce Dramatic Club, Corresponding Secretary Pep Club H. T. Y. Club DORIs GODDARD, '4Dot', Hartford, Connecticut Lady Of The Press Palmetto and Pine, Assistant Literary Editor Pep Club Library Staff HAROLD GOODBREAD, Goody St. Petersburg, Florida Speed To Spare Track Varsity Football S Club No-So-We-Ea, Assistant Sport Editor GLENN C. GOIILD Concord, Massachusetts Neptutneis Scholar Les Aigles JANE GOWER, Dukie', Cincinnati, Ohio Just .lane Brush and Palette Club MARTI-IE P. GRAND, Marty Sherebrooke, Canada Fate Of A Flirt Brush and Palette Club Girl Reserves Inter-Club Council Library Staff S HU-SU-IUE-EH OPI-IELIA GREENE, Eee Charleston, West Virginia Day Dreams ETH!-IL VERA GROSSMAN Chicago, Illinois Dream Lady No-So-We-Ea, Circulation DoaoTIIY MAE Gkouuns, Dot St. Petersburg. Florida Laughing At Trouble Pep Club Junior Deb Club Pan-American Club Dramatic Club ALvA BERNICI-1 Gaovizs, Bernie St. Petersburg, Florida Something Different Palmetto and Pine Dramatic Club Music Club Hollywood Extra MARGITERITE GUY, Maggie Jacksonville, Florida They Won? Forget junior Deb Club. Vice-President Les Aigles Pep Club Dramatic Club Home Room, President as ELIZABETH HALL, Beth Bowman, Georgia Music For Madame Carreno Club Dramatic Club Junior Deb Club Pep Club Glee Club Roman Festival Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra 1939 7 'ffm HowARo HAM, Ham', St. Louis, Missouri Grand Guy A. LORRAINE HAMILTON, Wayne Donaldville, Georgia Southern Pride Pep Club WILLIAM HANSON Fort Myers, Florida Dark Hazard lf,- 1 5 Petersburg, Florida MAIWQKQNNBEANCJHPLY l This Ts The Life MAIIILoII HART Beverly, Massachusetts If You Could Only Cook Dramatic Club Clee Club National Honor Society Harmony Hall Bing Up The Curtain JOSEPH EARLE HARTLEY, Ioe', New Bedford, Massachusetts The Perfect Specimen Varsity Football Track Varsity Basketball Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Secretary TIIIRTY-NINE llll-SU-lllf-EH FRANCES HARVEY, Frankie Bartow. Florida On With The Dance H. T. Y. Club Carreno Club Music Club Spanish Club Junior Deb Club Library Staff lhflARCUl-IRITE LoUIsE HAVEN, Marky St. Petersburg, Florida Tried And True Girls Athletic Association Spanish Club H. T. Y. Club JOHN LENWOOD HAY, Lenwood St. Petersburg, Florida Super-Man No-So-We-Ea, Ad Staff Green lmps lntra-Mural Manager MARJORIE EVELYN HAYES, 6'Evie St. Petersburg, Florida Call It Luck El Circulo Espanol Tap and Scratch Club Junior Carnival Library Staff, Typist COLIN HEATH Asbury Park, New Jersey I Have Been Faithful Tennis Team Basketball lntra-Murals Gamma Hi-Y Pep Club Senator CHARLES EVliRl:lTTE H1-IBARD, Chuck, Grand Rapids, Michigan Dark Rapture Palmetto and Pine, Circulation Colf Team Chemistry Club Spanish Club Junior Christmas Play FURTY SEHIUHS 1939 ELIZABETH HERCHE, Betty East Liverpool, Ohio Vacation From Love Carreno Club RUTH GRACE HIGHTOWER, Heidi Memphis, Tennessee Silent Lady JAMES HILL, Jimmie St. Petersburg, Florida Man Who Made Good Carreno Club Orchestra Band Twirling Drum Major DoRoTHY HITT, Dorn Hazel, New York Beloved Stranger lnter-State Tourist Club Senator JAMES Hoses Athens, Georgia Smiling James ROBERT LEE Hoses, JR., Buck Athens, Georgia Sing And Be Happy Ring Up The Curtainu Hollywood Extra Junior Carreno no-so-wt-tn Si H I U H S D. L. Hoaav Albany, Georgia Slim Palmetto and Pine Varsity Track Intra-Murals Intra-Murals Basketball Manager S Club WALTER HOGAN, Hogan Palmetto, Georgia Wlrm of Action Track S Club EDGAR HOLBERTON. Ed Madison, New Jersey Sailbad the Sinner No-So-We-Ea, Assistant Editor fe '-':: 2 iss . Tennis :Q '- if 3 tza , ,.,. i ' ': I Golf 'I5' ,E '. X S, 5 H t QQQ, 3 ' VollCY Ban ' ' Pep Club :: E ',.: f L Chemistr Club Y National Honor Society, Financial Secretary I Music Club Hollywood Extra Glee Club :' Stage Crew Sophomore Dance Committee Roman Banquet Roman Festival Rollins College Vocalist HARRY ERYIN H0Lm:N. Ace,' Geneva, Ohio Ace of Action Aviation Club Tourist Club CHAR1.as C. HOLT, Chuck Jennings, Louisiana Nice People Biology Club Chemistry Club National Honor Society Senator HERBERT HONECKER, Herby Washington, D. C. Big Hearted Herbert Basketball Dramatic Club Stamp Club 1 MW 1939 H- ,ff I LESTER J. Hoon, IJiclf Tampa, Florida Man of Courage No-So-We-Ea, Ad Staff MARuUi:Rt'ri-: Hoovizn, Maggie St. Petersburg, Florida lfs Great To Be Alive Junior Deb Club Dramatic Club Jouu NEi.soN HOWARD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wir Wins Chemistry, Senior Assistant No-Str-We-Ea, Literary Staff Der Deutsche Verein National Honor Society Chemistry Club, President Senator WANDA Lui: HOWARD, Red Nestley, New Jersey Petite Lady Basketball Tennis Swimming Dramatic Club Home Room, Treasurer Jizssnz Howizu. St. Cloud, Florida Priceless Pal FLORIDA VIENA Hucxug, Sparkle St. Petersburg, Florida You're A Sweetheart Palmetto and Pine, Mailing Dept. Der Deutsche Verein ' FORTY-ONE HU-SU-lllf-EH BETTE GR.-KCI-1 llttcntzs, Hill Altoona, Pennsylvania Bette To The Rescue Tap and Scratch Club Pan-American Club Tourist Club No-So-We-Ea, Ad Seller Palmetto and Pine. Circulation Library Staff, Typist ,IANIA1 llucutcv Columbia, Tennessee ,lane Goes A Wuaing Dramatic Club Music Club Pep Club Student Teacher Ring lip The Curtain Clee Club General Publicity Staff Student Senate sv KARL Ttnzm' Htnvuzs St. Petersburg, Florida Good Golfers Start Young Golf Band Lotusiz l'lllNNICllTT, Honev,' Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hi! Of Heaven Palmetto and Pine No-So-We-Kam Art Editor, ,lunior Artist Junior Deb Club French Club Pep Club llotne Room, President Bvnow Mouuoi: lltvrcutsow, Jn.. Hamlin Altoona, Pennsylvania Gridiron Flash Varsity Football Varsity Tennis National Honor Society. Vice-Pre Les Aigles S Club Clean-llp Committee James C. ltvctmtvt, Jimmy St. Petersburg, Florida Perfect Gentleman FORTY-TWO S. at f ,,s,,,,,, llowmm Cuzmsws JANOTTA, Ho Melrose, Minnesota Happy Days llome Room, Secretary .lunior Carnival Stamp Club lil Circulo Espanol Gmnvs JAPOIFR, S'l?illie Jacksonville, Florida Really. Willing and Able Palmetto and Pine, Ad Tennis Junior Deb Club Staff Home Room, President Publicity Staff For Plays Reserve Seat Board Publicity Manager For Athletic Association Pep Club BILL JOHNSON Morton, Washington American Live Wire Pep Cltlb German Club Pan-American Club Plays Brush and Palette Club Esruen DULIN JOHNSON, 'gRusty St. Petersburg, Florida Golden Dreams Volley Rall Team Dramatic Club Junior Deb Club French Club Nurs Jontvsow Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pardon My French French Club SHIRLEY Joi-rNs0N, Toni St. Petersburg, Florida Slie's My Weakness HU-SU-UIE-EH ANNE Lotusiz Jo1tNsToN, Annie Pottsville, Pennsylvania Arlomble Deeeizier Pep Club Y No-So-We-Ea. Ad Staff .lunior Deb Club Roman Festival Clean-llp Committee Office Staff JEAN JouNsroNi: St. Petersburg, Florida Lady of Seerels Junior Deb Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Athletic Association Office Staff N11-Str-We-Pla, All Staff Palmetto and Pine. Ad Seller Pep Club Social Committee l'lARI.l-IY KEMP JON!-IS. Jonesy,' Macon, Georgia Way Down South Green lmps Jem: EYELYN Ki:t.1'oN Brooklyn. New York The Melody Lingers On No-So-We-Ea. Literary Staff Spanish Club Tap and Scratch Club Pep Club ll. T. Y. Club Junior Carnival KENNETH W. KHMP. Knoelrer', Alabama High Flyers Aviation Club Lotusi: ANN Kr:'rcu.xM. 6cK8ll'l1ll Fair Haven, Massachusetts Here Comes The Bnntl Clee Club SEHIUHS 1939 Flu N K Nizwizu, KING Abbeville. South Carolina illnn Of The Ages Student Government. Secretary- Treasurer Brush and Palette Club Pep Club Home Room. President Fttwrzigs Kuna, l mnie New Port Richey, Florida Dierionrlry of SIl!'l't'S.V Psychology Club Orlvlc KIRK mrtucx, Ollie St. Petersburg, Florida Sweet lmrl Lovely .ltlnior Deb Club Home Room. President Ptttuv L. Kuucwoon. Phil Wildwood, New Jersey llrmgerous Nufnber Track Team S Club Pep Club Dommis llovii Kl.Aci:s. Jonny Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Lmly Of The Hour Psychology Club Dramatic Club li'l.noN Km N H. l:'1l1iie Butler, Pennsylvania One Among Many' Library Staff I-'ORTY-THR E li HU-SU-lllt-EH BETTY KNAPP, Bets Dayton, Ohio Her Excellency Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Rifle Team H. T. Y.. President and Vice-Pres. Spanish Club Junior Deb Club Carreno Club PAt'LtNi: KNARR St. Petersburg, Florida This ls The Life Wll,l.IAM C. VON KNoem:, Bill Wheaton, lllinois Knight Without Armor Dramatic Club, President Through The Key Hole Chapel Program Committee Clean-llp Court Senate lnter-Club Council HARRY KRAMER, June Hendersonville, North Carolina Amuse Yourself HELEN OTTILIE KRAllSS Newark, New jersey Career Wornun No-S11-We-Flag Business Staff, Club Editor Dramatic Club Music Club Pep Club Spanish Club Junior Deb Club Harmony Hall Clee Club Ring Up The Curtain Library Staff ALMA Knmss, uSHO0TfS,, St. Petersburg, Florida Miss Rell-Heart' FORTYVFOUR 193 MARILYN LAKE, Mary Waterbury, Connecticut Blonde Butterfly Clee Club Music Club Pep Club Junior Deb Club BETTY LANct: Detroit, Michigan Painter and Personality s ROBERT JOHN LANDHUM, 'SBob' Youngstown, Ohio Hold That Pose No-So-We-Ea, Photographer Pan-American Club Dramatic Club LYN AUUREY LARSEN, Bunnie Evanston, lllinois K Age For Love Tennis lntra-Mural Volley Ball ,lunior Deb Club Music Club Fine Arts Club Glee Club ' ,lunior Carnival llome Room, President .l. E. LAWYER, lark Van Wert, Ohio Attorney For The Defense Varsity Swimming National Honor Society Chemistry Club Radio Club Aviation Club Pan-American Club Pep Club Clean-Up Committee Bookstore Keeper Movie Machine Operator History Forum JANNTY: ELIZABYLTH Lr:1rssTr:, B Plant City, Florida Sitting Un The Moon Pep Club Tap and Scratch Club Dramatic Club 9 my no-so-uit-In S E ll I U H S ANNI: hlASON LEITCII Augusta. Georgia Personality Kill Junior Deb ClIIb SIIIRLLI: LEITH Boston. Massachusetts I Drift Anil llrenm Pep Club .lunior Deb ClIIb Clee ClIIb Music Club History Foriim ELAINI-1 LI:wIs. l rnnlric St. Petersburg. Florida .llarl About Music Carreno Club Music Club Ring: llp The Curtain Hollywood Extra lllARY Lewis. Toni ColIImbIIs. Georgia Wir mul Wisrlon, lllARY FIzANcI:s LIxmorII, Polly Palmyra. New ,lersey F ools For Scmtrlnl No-So-We-Ea. Ad Staff Manager Dramatic Club French Club ,lunior Heb Club Pep Club Hollywood Extra , Publicity Uffice Staff SHIIILIJY EI.IzAnI:rH LINI1. Snnrly Lowell. Massachusetts Crznguwlt' .lunior Deb Club Pep Club i939 JOHN ALLEN LINES Savannah, Georgia Life ls For Living Pan-American Club WALLACE LINES, Wallis Savannah, Georgia Flying Luck Aviation Club Pan-American cllllb WILLIAM CLAusoN LININILILII, nliill' Johnstown, Pennsylvania King Of The ffnmpiis No-So-We-Ea-H Business Manager, Ad Staff, .lunior Editor Football Manager Track French ClIIb Gamma Hi-Y Student Government Publicity Committee Chairman Chapel Program Committee Senator .lunior-Senior Prom Committee Home Room, President lntra-Mural Basketball HIJLHN CAIIULYN Lor:IITI1 Manila. Philippine lslands Personality Kirl Home Room, Vice-President Music Club Hollywood Extra Pep Club ELVIDA lllARY Locmz, Villa Chester, Pennsylvania American Pluck Carreno ClIIb Music fllllll Spanish Clllll Clee Club Ring llp The Curtain Hollywood Extra Library Staff gf fs C 'Rctg H. Locxl-3, Georgie ffiltster, Pennsylvania liPfi,HPlIllI71lS Fare Home fgom, Secretary sn it, j i ' 'I-'0lt'l'Y-FIVI' llll-SU-llll-EH b'lARY Lou Lows. HurricanL Marshall, Missouri My Lll!'h'y' Star .lunior Deb Club Pep Club CuAu1.i:s LUWDI-LR, 'Yflzrzrlien Bluefield. West Virginia Son, Of The Hills PAtvuu.A Loutsi: Luckumvl, Pawn Long lsland. New York Sporting Bland Volley Ball Team, Manager Basketball Team Girls Athletic Association No-So-We-Ea, Girls, Sports Editor Gnouoiz Lunwlc. Lori Cleveland, Ohio I'll'fllll1HlN1 The Bull Assistant Movie Operator Palmetto and Pine German Club Radio Club Student Government. Busine s Manager lhlARY CI,i:vi1 LUND, Zipper New York, New York The World ls Mine junior Deb Club Pep Club Dramatic Club ,Iunior Edition of Palmetto and Pines--Ad Manager Palmetto and Pine Girls Athletic Association Hfuuzuzr Tuizonom LYNCH St. Petersburg, Florida Laughing Larly Home Room, Secretary Tennis Glee Club Biology Club Music Club Pep Club ullollywood Extra Roman Festival FORTY-SIX SEHIUHS 1939 Cincinnati, Ohio l'll Be True Psychology Club PHYLLIS NICDONALD Baltimore. Maryland Up And Coming ANN Mclwruu-1, Sneaky St. Petersburg, Florida Big Adventure BLAKE Mclurosu, Sieve Rockford, lllinois Born To Dance Palmetto and Pine, Poetry Editor Les Aigles Biology Club, Vice-President ,lunior Carnival JULIA MM: lwCKENNON Julia Columbia, Tennessee The lrleal Woman KATu1,m:N PERRY lhlAHAN, Kny', Follansbee, West Virginia Hold That Co-ed No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer Typist El Circulo Espanol Dramatic Club Junior Deb Club French Club Tap and Scratch Club Pep Club Brush and Palette Club HU-SU-Ulf-EH DoN,u.n WFIIICZIIT ltltxtw. BurIrIy Pine Bluff. Arkansas Girl Shy No-So-We-Ea. Circulation Staff Basketball Team Swimming Team S Club ,lunior-Senior Prom Senator SuiRl.t:Y lvl-KRINIJ. Anny Rirmingham. Alabama Dancing Eyes Chemistry Club. Vice-President Klick Klub. Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Team. Manager National llonor Society Chemistry Lab Assistant Cirls Athletic Association Palmetto and Pine. Reporter Roman Banquet MARY l'lI.I2IAllHTll Al-XRRON. Huh Christianburg. Virginia Lorely Lilfle l.ady Spanish Club Music Club Pep Club l'lollywoo4l Extra ,hex iNlAltTlN St. Petersburg. Florida Gentleman larlf ,IIu.u1T Mfxsrnv. Julia Tampa. Florida A Star ls Horn Tap anrl Seratell Club. President Reporter Dramatic' Club Clee Club Music' Club Carreno Club Through The Key Hole Harmony Hall Ring llp The Curtain Hollywood Extra Home Room. President ARTHUR Mtwmzws. Dale Clarksville. Tennessee Ari Goes Through SEHIURS 1939 Rockford, Illinois Berry Takes A Hnnrl Biology Club. Reporter Psychology Club Dramatic Club Carreno Club Junior Deb Club TVIAXI-:Y D. RIAY Woodville. Florida Strut Your Stuff Psyehology Club. Vive-President Senate lnter-Cb 1eil LINTON MAZYCR Charleston. South Carolina Cenllemrm Of The Old Soulh, BETTY Jo Mr1Rr:nlTu. Bee Morgantown. West Virginia l2lff1.l'fl'flFAV Plus Palmetto and Pine--A Literary Editor Reporter El Circulo Espanol, Vice-President National llonor Society Cirl Reserves Chemistry Club. Reporter Eluvlcl-1 RIICRRITT, Hunnie', Palm Harbor, Florirla Innoeenl Eyes Psychology Club Home Room, President vm Mrznos Abbeville. South Carolina Aetinn Crnver Athletic' Assoeiation Junior Deb Club, Sophomore Viee- President Business Staff Office Staff FORTY-Sl'IYI'iY llll-SU-Ulf-EH KATHERINE Vtoi.ET M1cHEi.soN, Kay', Merrill, Wisconsin Sing, Sing, Sing No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer Dramatic Club Carreno Club Pep Club Junior Carnival Committee Home Boom, President Pan-American Club Program DAvis lwlDDI.I'IMAS, Davis Clarksville, Georgia Sonny Boy Student Senate Chemistry Club Biology Club No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer nl-ILYA MAY NTILLI-IR, Devil Lakeland, Florida Hes! of Lllfli' Junior Carnival Committee ROBERT HARVEY MILLER, Bob St. Petersburg, Florida Take The Lean' lntra-Mural Football Track lntra-Mural Gamma Hi-Y Les Aigles Club Basketball Junior-Senior Prom Committee Points System Committee Student Government Social Committee Home Room, President, Vice-Pres. Student Senate Rom-zur l.AWRl'ZNCl'I lVllLLI-IR, 'SBob L' St, Petersburg, Florida A Man To Remember Palmetto and Pine, Reporter No-So-We-Ea, Ad Seller Student Government Publicity Committee Senior Class President Junior Class Treasurer Library Reporter .lunior Chirstmas Play National Honor Society DAVID MILE!-LR, Drive Utica. New York Wir Wins Out No-So-We-Ea, Ad Staff Chemistry Club Student Government lnvitation Committee FORTY-EIGHT SEHIUHS 1939 Orlando, Florida Billy Take A Hand PAT NIINNICH, Paz St. Petersburg, Florida Ten Seconds To Play Football SN Club JACK JUDSON MITCHELL, JR., Sunny St. Petersburg, Florida The Thin Man No-So-We-Ea-- Feature Writer, Second Assistant Editor Palmetto and Pine, Literary Writer Biology Club Carreno Club Dramatic Club Glee Club Ring Up The Curtain 4'H0llywood Extra Roman Festival National Honor Society JANET HELEN Mona, Janet Jacksonville, Florida Simple And Sweet Palmetto and Pine, Circulation S. P. H. S. Music Club Dramatic Club Junior Deb Club Hollywood Extrav Glee Club Carreno Club BETTY JANE MONTIGNEY, UB. lf' New Orleans, Louisiana Ambitious Lmly Les Aigles Club National Honor Society Chemistry Club Roman Banquet GEORGE Mook, Cezil Buffalo, New York Old Man Rhythm French Club S. P. H. S. Music Club Orchestra Band Clee Club Student Senate llll-SU-Ulf-EH A. J. lNlooRt1.,lR. La Harp, Illinois Through The Lens No-So-We-Ea. Photographer Spanish Club Klick Klub .lunior Varsity Football lVlARY ELIZABETH hlO0RE, Lizzy Quitman. Georgia To lllary With Love 'l'uoMAs NIURILAN. Barkly Jamaica. New York Pursuit uf Happiness Tourist Club Poster Club RICHARD Mounts St. Petersburg. Florida Deatl Eye Diclr P M Mount Pleasant. Michigan The Silver Chorrl National Honor Society No-So-We-EaxTypist. Ad Seller Tap and Scratch Club Pep Club .lunior Woman's Club Carreno Club Student Government Social Committee Palmetto and PineiTypist, Reporter S. P. ll. S. Music Club Rifle Club Home Room. Treasurer Junior Carnival Committee Roman Festival Roman Banquet WINTIZII lXl0ltNTAIN. Ref, Brooksville. Florida Shall We Dance? .lunior Varsity Football Track Ring llp The Curtain Harmony Hall m'1.i.Is JHAN Momusow. Phvll1's RUTH NAOMI Mownan, Ruthie Rocky Mount. North Carolina Career In Art No-So-We-Ea. Art Staff .lunior Operetta Volley Ball Brush and Palette, Treasurer Music Club Library Staff Ring llp The Curtain . Art Staff Hollywood Extra . Art Staff No-So-We-Ea. Ad Seller ALMA lhTllRI'llY, Ch11gg17e St. Petersburg, Florida Home Town Girl Chemistry Club Junior Deb Club HENRY T. ltluavitr, JR., Dusty St. Petersburg, Florida The Best Man Wins Gamma Hi-Y Fi.ouA lvlAl'1 NALL. Flnry Owemsboro. Kentucky Brerl In Old Kerzlttclry ll. T. Y. Club Pep Club EVIQLYN NAT1.is, Nat Chicago, Illinois There Goes My Heart Volley Ball Home Room, Secretary ELHANOR Nam.. Eleanor Newberry, South Carolina Woman of Worth, Palmetto and Pine. Reporter Dramatic Club National Honor Society Library Staff. Monitor l 0R'l'Y,NINl' 939 HU-SU-lllE-EH WILLIAM JAMr1s NELsON, Bill Philadelphia, Pennsylvaniig. Flight To Fame S ' Varsity Football ' AY Varsity Basketball NX S Club Student Government Clean-Up Committee Home Room, President Gamma Hi-Y DOROTHY EILEEN NELSON, Dot Barlow, North Dakota Wake Up And Live Volley Ball Tournaments H. T. Y. Club Biology Club .lunior Deb Club ' Les Aigles Club lnter-Club Council Representative MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Bobbie St. Petersburg, Florida Girl With No Rights junior Deb Club Girl Reserves Home Room, Secretary EDWARD NIJWDY McCormick, South Carolina There ls No Other PATRICIA NILWRIRK, Pal Ann Arbor, Michigan live Been, Around Psychology Club TED NEWMAN, Ted', Waterberry. Connecticut M alfi ng Th e C rarle 1-'IFTY l93 JAMES NIcHOLs El Paso, Texas Tried Anfl True RICHARD E. NICKLAS, Nick Belleville, Illinois An Old Pal Art Club German Club Band THOMAS NIMMO, Colrly', Louisville, Kentucky Some Boy Carreno Club Glee Club Junior Operetta WILLIAM E. NOWLING, Bill Vienna, Ohio High School Hero Football Track 'ESM Club Student Government Social Committee Junior Class President Senior Class Vice-President EDITH lVlARION NOYI-is, Slippy Tampa, Florida Keep Smiling Junior Carnival Committee Home Room Volley Ball Team Tap and Scratch Club Pep Club RTYRAM LEE O,BERRY, Prissy St. Petersburg, Florida Perfect Lady Pep ClI1b llll-SU-IUE-EH blURIEL E. ORMEROD, Burldie' Chicago, Illinois Blonde Trouble Volley Ball, Manager Tap and Scratch Club, Sargeant- at-Arms Hollywood Extra , Publicity Home Room. Reporter Library Typist ROBERT EARLE ORMsaY, Bob Youngstown, Ohio Life ls A Song Carreno Club Cleo Club Harmony Hall Ring Up The Curtain HAMMOND TAYLOR Oscoon, JR. Tampa, Florida Mad About Tennis Tennis Team RICHARD BARR OSMON, Diek', St. Petersburg. Florida Sings And Like It S. P. H. S. Music Club 'gHarmony Hall Ring: Up The Curtain Clee Club HANSI-'ORD L. Owr:Ns. Hank Chiefland. Florida Woman Wise Psychology Club Bon Oxronn, Stinky St. Petersburg, Florida Men Like These Football Student Senate S Club Library Staff, Monitor SEHIUHS 1939 NORMAN M. PALMER, Bud Macon, Mississippi Sportsman Football Basketball Track Hollywood Extra lntra-Murals Home Room, President NANCY PALMER, Nan lMacon, Mississippi ff' Yirzafoves Has Nancy Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Dramatic Club JACK PARKER, Casanova St. Petersburg, Florida Always Leaves Them Laughing No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer Carreno Club S. P. H. S. Music Club Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra Junior Carnival Committee JOHN BURTON PARRAM0RE,JR.,HJ.B.n Valdosta, Georgia Final Edition lntra-Mural Board Dramatic Club, Treasurer Palmetto and Pine- Managing Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Proof Reader Reporter Copy Reader lntra-Mural Track Team lntra-Mural Basketball Team lWARCIll-LRITE PARsr.EY, Maggie,' Tampa, Florida Swing That Cheer Sophomore Edition of Palmetto and Pine, Advertising Manager Junior Edition of Palmetto and Pine, Circulation Manager Cheerleader Student Government Social Committee Chairman of Clean-llp Committee Student Senate Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room Palmetto and Pine. Circulation Manager Office Staff .lunior-Senior Prom Committee .lunior Deb Club. Vice-President Pep Club Athletic Association Reserved Seat Committee No-So-We-Ea, Ad Seller .lunior Christmas Program Committee E'vE1.vN Pi-:ACocK, Erlrl1'e Newton, Alabama Fair Angel Cirl Reserve Club I-'IFTY-ONE HU-SU-IHE-EH ,luvuvtr Pt-mason, jim, Dayton, Ohio ,lim The Conqueror S. P. H. S. Music Club Ji-zwm, lNlARl2ldl.LA PERKINS, Porky Indianapolis, lndiana Lrwenrler and Old Lace Volley Ball Basketball Room Athletic Manager Athletic Association National Honor Society Carreno Club Tap and Scratch Club Student Senate PuYL1.ts PERRY, Phyllis,' St. Petersburg, Florida High School Girl Cuixnuis M. PHu.1,lPs, JR., uBllll,, Clearwater, Florida Hard To Gel Football Manager Hi-Y, Vice-President Points System Committee Chairman .lunior Prom Committee Clean-lip Committee Library Staff lnter-Club Council R0lll1IR'l'A PRQRMAN. Bobbie Hartford, Connecticut Une In A Million Dramatic Club lil Circulo Espanol National Honor Society Pep Club Emru Puinciz, Edie,' Detroit, Michigan The Loving Heart Junior Carnival Committee Palmetto and Pine, Circulation Basketball Dramatic Club EI Circulo Espanol Psychology Club ,lunior Christmas Play Biology Club Pep Club l-'ll-'TYFTWU C R 1939 HARLi:s PINCKARD, Bobby Berwind, West Virginia Dance, Charlie, Dance Tourist Club Psychology Club Dramatic Club AYMOND C. PtNHoLsTi1R. Penny St. Petersburg, Florida Getting Along Spanish Club Home Room, Vice-President , K I f 1 I I 1 j 1 X, ,f xx! if g Bagdad, Florida ,rf Sink or Swim ' l Swimming Team, aptain Football Manager S Club Psychology Club Bos PORTER C V Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Best Of His Kind aoRct1 PRATHER, George Peabody, Kansas The Road To Glory Tennis Team Basketball lntra-Mural Board Cheerleader Athletic Association ERA PIIINE, Vera St. Petersburg, Florida Pick A Star Girl Reserve Club .lllnior Deb Club Pep Club BPEL!-I A. PIPPENGER, f'Pip 'ir llll-SU-lllf-EH h'lARJORIl-1 LOUISE Pucxerr, Margie Fort Wayne. lndiana Girl of Gold Psychology Club MARJ ORIE NIARTIN PURDOM, Margie Vanceburg, Kentucky Dark Angel Biology Club Psychology Club Pep Club Library, Monitor Biology Club. Vice-President Josizvu W. RANKIN. Java Macon, Georgia His Pieture s In The Paper Palmetto and Pine, Art Editor Brush and Palette Club, President Harmony Hall , Business Staff Ring Up The Curtain , Art Staff Berry JANI: RAY, Bern Tulsa, Oklahoma Srraight From The Heart Palmetto and Pine. Circulation No-So-We-Ea. Circulation French Club Pep Club .lunior Deb Club Dramatic Club Junior-Senior Prom Committee Office Staff ' WIl.l.IAM REED, BiIly,' St. Petersburg, Florida Drums 1 Biology Club Band Orchestra Pmzscorr REI-LD, Preek St. Petersburg, Florida Among Friends SEIIIUHS 1939 es? st Q A-se X I X tw, j I ..,.,l E a, ss? y 1 X STANLEY W. RIHCDER, Staff, Marion, Indiana Sailing Along Home Room, President Imp Football Dramatic Club Commencement Seating Chairman Student Senate EDGAR RI-:HNRR Minneapolis, Minnesota Silence Is Right ELI-:ANoR Rizerzrro, Honer Seminole, Florida Likeable Larly Pep Club FRANCIS REYNOLDS, Franris Chipley, Florida Topper VIRGINIA MM: RHINI1s, Ginny Ridgeway, Pennsylvania Battle of Hearts g,Psychology Club Art Club We-Ea, Ad Seller Ito and Pine, Ad Seller EDNA FRY Ruows, Eddie, St. Petersburg, Florida Through Thirk IIHIT Thin Palmetto and Pine, Circulation, Reporter No-So-We-Ea. Ad Staff, Literary Staff Pep Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Dramatic Club FIF'l'Y-'l'lIRl-Ill HU-S0-l1IE-EH JOHN BUTLER RICHARDSON, 'ilohnv Verona, New Jersey Design For Living Josizvutm: RIDEN, Jon St. Petersburg, Florida Life's An Adventure Biology Club Pep Club Library Staff Chemistry Club, Secretary .lunior Deb Club Junior Edition of Palmetto and Pine CHARLES RILEY Newton, illinois Charlie Covers All ,Il-:AN RITTERsKAMP, afeanniei' Vincennes, Indiana Remember Pep Club 9 ED ROBERTS, Skeeter' Binghamton, New York Art Of Living Beta Hi-Y Club ANNI-1 BAIN ROBINSON, Annan St. Petersburg, Florida Forget Me Not Dramatic Club Pep Club ,Iunior Deb Club FIl 'l'Y-FOUR SEHIUHSJJ 1939 CLARE ROGERS, Sis Arlington, Georgia Strictly Modern Home Room Volley Ball Captain Business English Edition of Palmetto and Pine Tennis Team Tap and Scratch Club, Secretary Pep Club Health Club Junior Operetta, Assistant Business Manager Junior Carnival Student Senate Library Staff LUCY EDNA ROGERS, Diekie', Plant City, Florida Small Town Girl PAUL READUS ROMINE, Paul Rogersville, Alabama Top Of The Town ALMA LOUISE ROPP, Snapper Columbia, South Carolina After a Man's Heart Pep Club Pan-American Club DIARY MoN1cA RosE, Monica Washington, D. C. Winning Lady lnter-Club Council Junior Deb Club JEAN ALICE Ross, Shorty,' Clearwater, Florida Fly Away Baby Volley Ball Team Music Club Art Club Pep Club Clee Club Hollywood Extra Library Staff HU-SU-lllf-EH Tonms LENA ROTHBLATT, Toby, Milwaukee, Wisconsin That Certain Age Dramatic Club h Pan-American Club Hollywood Extra , Make-Up Staff Ring Up The Curtainu, Make-Up Staff STEPHEN Lawis Rusic III, Magus Cleveland, Ohio Live, Love and Learn Cheerleader, Two Years Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Nti-So-We-Ea- Ad Staff Sports Editor Golf Team Basketball Manager lntra-Mural Board Pan-American Club, Vice-President German Club Pep Club Advisor Junior-Senior Prom Committee Student Government Social Committee Student Senate Home Room. Vice-President GORDON RUTTAN, Cordon Detroit, Michigan Wings Green Imps Psychology Club Flying Devils Club EMIL SAMEC St. Paul, Minnesota Fair Play ELAINE C. SAMUELS, En Brooklyn, New York Toast of New York Dramatic Club Psychology Club Pep Club MARION SANCHI-12, Marion St. Petersburg, Florida Dancing Lady Pep Club Dramatic Club 1939 HPll.FlN ANN SASSANO, !lIi1'key Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Action Galore Tap and Scratch Club National Honor Society Jm S NDI-QRS, Jean aleigh, North Carolina Quality Street Pahnetto and Pine. Circulation ' imming Junior Woman's Club Pep Club BARn,utA SAYLI-is. Bobs Elmira, New York Life Of The Party German Club Oruus W. Sr:llAlrvv'i:m1lt. Unis Syracuse, New York Brave H earl Louis Scuowm, Straw Top Indianapolis. Indiana Little Tough Guy Junior Carnival No-So-We-Ea, Photographer lntra-Mural Ping Pong Brush and Palette Cluh Grzokoiz FRANCE SCOTT, George Sl. Petersburg. Florida Carefree Dramatic Club Carreno Club Orchestra Band FIFTY-FIVE HU-SU-Ulf-EH . H'-fe '-X X 4.11- iSIIERw0iTo wiht!!-:N SEEBER, Mix j Sherwood St. Petersburg, Florida Laugh And Cel Rich ELsII-1 SICLLEIKS, Elsie,' St. Petersburg, Florida As You Like It Tennis Team National Honor Society .lunior Deb Club Dramatic Club Pep Club Pan-American Club Student Senate Office Staff Palmetto and Pine- Reporter Circulation No-So-We-Ea, Ad Seller WARREN SHEA, Binh .lersey City, New .lersey Malfings of a Man Tourist Club MARY ELIZABETH SHEAFFER, Topsy Landisburg, Pennsylvania Classmates Palmetto and Pine German Club Brush and Palette Club Pep Club HARllY C. SHIPLEY, Slfippy', Virginia, Minnesota Love Me, Love My Dog Tourist Club Dramatic Club ROBERT B. Suootc, Baby Warren, Ohio Professor, Beware Carreno Club Hollywood Extra Ring Up The Curtain l lI TY-SIX SEHIUHS 1939 NATALIE SHIIMATI-3, '6Niklfi', Atlanta, Georgia Georgia Peach Psychology Club Pep ClIIb WALLACE SKROVE, Wa1ly', Duluth, Minnesota ln The Swim Swimming Team Psychology Club, President Spanish Club Inter-Club Council ELIZABETH ANNE SI.AvENs, Simons Newark, New Jersey Under Your Spell No-So-We-Ea, Feature Writer Palmetto and Pine, Sophomore Edition Biology Club, Secretary Brush and Palette Club Junior Womanis Club Pep Club Palmetto and Pine, Literary Section ALICE SLAYTON, Nickle St. Petersburg, Florida The Gilded Lily National Honor Society, Treasurer Junior Carnival, Chairman junior Deb Club Pep Club Pan-American Clttb Girls Athletic Association Cheerleader Office Staff Palmetto and Pine- Reporter Circulation No-So-We-Ea4 Ad Staff Assistant Picture Editor BETTY PIIRvIs SMILEY, 6'Ber St. Petersburg, Florida Blond Venus Psychology Club Palmetto and Pine, Literary Section Home Room Volley Ball Team WILLIAM FREDERICK SMITH, '6Bill,' Pass-A-Grille, Florida Boss of The Lazy Badminton Pep Club Dramatic Club Stage Manager of Senior Play Stage Manager of Junior Operetta HU-S0-Ulf-EH CI-IARLILS SMITH. Charlie Caldwell. Kansas Running Wild Track Pep Club HAROLD SMITH Painesville, Ohio Smith Comes Through JACK M. SMITH. Smitty Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Johnny On The Spot German Club Pep Club MAIIJOIIIIL SMITH, Sini!ty', Tampa, Florida Business Of Lorie NAOMI V. SMITH. Spook-sie Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Smiling Through Biology Club Psychology Club VIRGINIA FRANCES SMITH, Tome St. Petersburg, Florida Service De Luxe Junior Deb ClIIb Music Club Office Staff Athletic Association Home Room, Secretary-Treasurer Hollywood Extra SEHIUHS 1939 ETIIILI. M. SNI:I:n, Sissy Whitesville, West Virginia Hear! Of Youth Pep Club ,loum SNI:I.I.INo Bell, Georgia We Have Our llloments Palmetto and Pine No-So-We-Ea iblARY CATIIITYN SoI.I'As, Kay Mobile, Alabama Daughter Of The Old South Volley Ball Team Dramatic Club Tap and Scratch Club Home Room, Treasurer Library Staff, Typist PI-IYI.LIs SoMr:IzvII.I.I-1, Phil Williamsport, Pennsylvania Merrily We Live Library Staff Clinic Staff RoIII:IzT F. SPADITZZI, Spud Johnstown, Pennsylvania There's Always Tomorrow .lunior Carnival Track S Club Gigomsr: EWHANK SPIJLLMEYEK Asheville. North Carolina Souls Al Sea I-'ll 'l'Y-SEV!-IN Hll-SU-UIE-EH GEORGE A. SPRECHER, Spreck Toronto, Ontario, Canada Song Of The North Newport, England X Personal Secretary DORIS ELIZABETH SPROULE, Doll3ib Tap and Scratch Club, Reporte 5 GEORGE ALLEN STANNARD, Sin St. Petersburg, Florida The Duke Steps Out Palmetto and Pine Basketball Music Club Carreno Club Glee Club Carnival Committee Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra Harmony Halli, lntra-Murals RUBY STANTON London, England Straight Franz London, Les Aigles Music Club Pep Club Biology Club Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra Glee Club Music Club, Treasurer National Honor Society MARIAN ADELLE STARKEY St. Petersburg, Florida Never Say Die Girl Reserve Music Club Pep Club El Circulo Espanol, Vice-Pres. Glee Club Hollywood Extra .lunior Carnival Clinic Monitor National Honor Society s THoiv1As STEDMAN, Tom' Rochester, Minnesota Friend Indeed Chemistry Club FIFTY-EIGHT if SEHIUHS 1939 CATHERINE H. STEGALL, Kittyi' Savannah, Georgia Little Friend .lunior Carnival Volley Ball Team Tap and Scratch Club Pep Club Library Staff, Typist HELEN J EANNE STEIN HARTER,nSCOfliC,, Grand Rapids, Michigan Smiling All The Way Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Volley Ball Team Carreno Club Music Club Tourist Club Ring Up The Curtain Home Room, President French Glee Club vw FRANCES STEWART Chester, South Carolina Hold Your Man JACK STILES, Freshmanii Phoenix, Arizona Arizona Kid C. ROGER SULLIVAN Cincinnati, Ohio Little Man, What Now? Palmetto and Pine, Literary Section Chemistry Club German Club, Vice-President Gamma Hi-Y National Honor Society DoR1s FLORENCE SUMNER, Dot Asbury Park, New Jersey Little Princess Brush and Palette, Vice-President Pep Club llll-SU-Ulf-EH HAROLD SIIMMITT, Hal Vincennes, Indiana Centlem an From Indiana Hi-Y ClIIb Band Orchestra Evr:LYN SWENSON St. Petersburg, Florida Down 0n The Farm Palmetto and Pine No-So-We-Ea Volley Ball Team French Club Biology Club Girls Athletic Association Library Staff JIINI: ELEANOR SWIFT, Junebug St. Petersburg, Florida Bachelor Bait Psychology Club Dramatic Club EDNA MARGUERITIJ SYKES, Spike St. Petersburg, Florida Hearfs Desire ANN'REE TARANKO, Bunny New York, New York The Age Of Innocence Lab Assistant Junior Carnival Palmetto and Pine Volley Ball Team Chemistry Club .lunior Deb Club Pep Club lMARY CAROLINE TAYLOR, Carolyn St. Petersburg, Florida Herels To Romance .lunior Deb Club Tap and Scratch Club Spanish Club Pep Club Spanish Club Council Home Room. Secretary SEHIUHS 1939 blARY WOODBLIRN, Mary Shippenville, Pennsylvania To Mary With Love Music Club Band Clee Club RUTH TI-zvvrzs, Butch West Columbia, Texas Determination Psychology Club Pep Club Library Staff LAWRENCE F. TICI-1, JR. Nashville, Tennessee As A Man Thinks Psychology Club, Vice-President FRANcas ELIZABETH Tu:ncIILN, Pvggr' St. Petersburg, Florida Personality Plus Palmetto and Pine Volley Ball Team French Club Carreno Club Junior Deb Club Hollywood Extra French Glee Club Home Room, President CAROLINE K. TII.I.INcHAsr St. Petersburg, Florida Happiness Ahead Brush and Palette Club National Honor Society DAVID THOMAS Tookn, Dave Mineola Long Island, New York Nlanhatlan lllerry-Co-Round Brush and Palette Club lnter-Club Council Stage Crew FIFTY-NINE HU-SU-HIE-EH ks RICHARD D. Tounriznor, Die Chicago, lllinois CllI7lt l'llll1l17l No-So-We-Ea, Photographer Dramatic Club Klick Klub, President Ft,oRi:Ncr: PEARL TowNsi:ND, Flossie St, Petersburg, Florida Putting lt Over Girl Reserves Pep Club HARR1i:'r1' BALFOUR TRoY, Blon,rlie,, Columbia, South Carolina Dexterity Palmetto and Pine French Club Carreno Club Volley Ball Junior Deb Club Dramatic Club French Clee Club Home Room, Secretary WAt.1'iLR TUCKER, Tuck,' St. Petersburg, Florida Red Head JUANITA JUNE TULL, KsNl'fll,, Kokomo, Indiana On The Level Volley Ball Team Pep Club Aviation Tap and Scratch Club H. T. Y. Club Library Staff llflARGARl'IT E. TUNISON, Toonie', Rockville Centre, New York Hitting A New High Les Aigles ,Iunior Deb Club Dramatic Club Carreno Club Music Club Clee Club National Honor Society Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extran Library Staff SIXTY as SEHIUHS ww DONALD E. TURNER, Dorf, St. Petersburg, Florida More Power To You y EDITH Evr:LYN TURN:-LR, Evy' Montreal, Canada Girl Of My Heart lVlAURICE TURNER, Rip,' Chattanooga, Tennessee l'n1. A Big Shot Now Palmetto and Pine! Sports Editor Business English Edition Intra-Murals Varsity Football S Club Beta Hi-Y Club Pep Club AUDREY TYLER, Aucie,, Seminole, Florida Ace High Pep Club LESTER ULM, HL t - , , Palm Ha 'ifllglorida The Sport arade Palme and Pine, Sports Editor Fren Club Senate ADRIENNR VAN HoU'rEN St. Petersburg, Florida Easy To Love H0-SU-Ulf-EH Rosmtwn vox 'l'onr1t.. Rosy Dover. New Hampshire Go lnlo Your Drmre Tap and Scratch Cluh llAzr:t. Crum: Wamzrll-1Lu. Gracie High Springs. Florida lfiferyborlgfs Sweetheart Palmetto and Pine- Typist Reporter Dramatic Cluh .lunior Deh Cluh Pep Cluh National llonor Society Roman Banquet CR uri: W Arn. Crm-ir- Youngstown. Ohio So Big CROXTON W-xrxizu, Fleur St. Petersburg, Florida Quiet. I'lr-use Radio Cluh Romzur W'At.I,Aci3. j'BobYl Pittshugh. Pennsylvania X The Dnri You 'g , gamatae j-Mig Staff l , , fi ,IV l .IRAN Warxms. Worry Minersville, Pennsylvania The Torvlz Singer ,lunior Deh Cluh. Reporter Glee Cluh Ring llp The Curtain Hollywood Extra Reef-ption Committee Chairman 1939 NORMAN CONRAD WYATKINS. Norm Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Ladies, Beware Tennis Chemistry Cluh DAN WATSON Knoxville. Tennessee 1,lIl1,i'f'f01lS Dnn CLARA YORK Wmvrzn St. Petersburg, Florida Wild lnnoeenee Dramatic Cluh lllfun' Lu WEAHLR. Lulu Jaclcsonville, Florida Her Winning Way .lunior Deh Cluh H. T. Y. Cluh Dramatic Cluh National Honor Society Christmas Play .lunior Carnival Lihrary Staff Vtom WPIBB, Vi Knoxville, Tennessee Flirmtion, Walk ,Iunior Deh Cluh French Club Pep Cluh Office Staff Wu.i,mM A. Wann, Ju., lVillie' Baltimore, Maryland Problem Child Palmetto and Pine, Ad Staff Biology Cluh Spanish Cluh Christmas Play SIXTN IIU-SU-HIE-EH JULIAN T. WEBBER, Speedy Lynn, Massachusetts Soldier of Fortune PRISCILLA WPJBSTER, Missy NewtonHighlands,Massachusetts Playing The Game Palmetto and Pine, Literary Dramatic Club Spanish Club Volley Ball Esrum M. Wmsmt Eden, New York Good Comrade FORREST WEST, Butch Hartford, Connecticut The Big Game TERRY K. Wx-zsr, T, Kf' Monticello, Florida If I Were King Spanish Club Inter-Club Council, President Junior Carnival Dramatic Club Psychology Club, Treasurer Christmas Play NINA WESTWOOD, Baba St. Petersburg, Florida All Over Town Palmetto and Pine, Sophomore Business Manager Tennis Team Music Club, Vice-President ,lunior Deb Club Ring lip The Curtaini' Glee Club ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee Student Government Representative Sophomore Class President Music Club, President Inter-Club Council, Secretary National Honor Society Glee Club Senator SIXTY-TWO SEIIIUHS 1939 NANCY WHITE Greenville, Pennsylvania Pal 0, Mine French Club, Secretary Junior Deb Club Biology Club Pep Club MARY WH ITEHURST, Monkey,' Troy, Alabama Happy Years Ahead Volley Ball Pep Club Chemistry Club Library Staff Brush and Palette Club FLORETTI-1 LADELLE WHITWORTH,c'Fl0,, Athens, Georgia Echo Of A Dream Volley Ball Pep Club Brush and Palette Club Tap and Scratch Club junior Carnival AI, IN WIDNE 'A St. P 1 , i a T X C l 91 e S of D Mnatics ROBERT Wrccnv, Bob Boston, Massachusetts His Lucky Day Palmetto and Pine Pan-American Club Harmony Hall Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra Junior Carnival LANms Wtucnvsou, WiIlfy St. Petersburg, Florida Behind The Mike Palmetto and Pine Basketball Dramatic Club, Secretary Les Aigles, inter-Club Representative .lunior Operetta Band Chapel Program Chairman Home Room, President X L HU-SU-l1IE-EH ,IAMI-Ls WI1,LIAMs, Jin1niy St. Petersburg. Florida Swing High, Swing Low Orchestra Band Beta Hi-Y Club Spanish Club Carreno Club Music Club WILLIAM THORELAND WILLIAMS, Billy MeKeesport, Pennsylvania Above Suspicion Green lmps Football Emrn LI1NonA WILSON. Stubby Orangeburg, South Carolina Meet The Girls Volley Ball Team .lunior Deb Club. Secretary Pep Club Palmetto and Pine- Mail Clerk Reporter Football Drill Roman Banquet EMILY Vi:IIIvIi:LI.I: XVILSON, Chubby Orangeburg. South Carolina The Sisters Palmetto and Pine, Reporter Home Room, Volley Ball Team Pep Club Junior Deb Club Student Senate Clinic Staff Roman Banquet DoRo1'IIY WINCI-II:sTI-LR, Dot Corinna, Maine Sweet Mllsic Palmetto and Pine, Typist National Honor Society Junior Woman's ClIIb Carreno Club TTTARY CoNsTANci: WING, Connie Mobile, Alabama Follow Your Heart Palmetto and Pine, Circulation No-S0-We-Ea-- Ad Seller Circulation National Honor Society .lunior Deb Club Dramatic Club Pep Club .lunior Carnival junior-Senior Prom Committee 'ns SEHIUHS 1939 Esrnizn ANNE WINN, Esrher Washington, D. C. Goin' Places Palmetto and Pine, Ad Seller Home Room, Secretary Spanish Club Pep Club Junior Woman's Club Carreno Club Student Senate .lunior Carnival Committee KATHRYN A. Wtsls, Kay Kokomo, Indiana Girl With, Ideas Tap and Scratch Club Junior Deb Club Pep Club Home Room, Volley Ball Team Home Room, Publicity Chairman Roman Festival VIRGINIA C. WIsI:, Ginnie Kokomo, Indiana Danger! Love Al Work Palmetto and Pine Home Room, Volley Ball Team Tap and Scratch Club .lunior Deb Club Pep Club Junior Carnival Committee Library Staff Roman Festival JIINI-1 ELIZABETH WITI-Iizns, June Panama City, Florida The Girl Who Won Out Pep Club Girl Reserve Club ROSANNE WITTPZR, Anne St. Petersburg, Florida Mannequin .lunior Deb Club Ring Up The Curtain Hollywood Extra Music Club Carreno Club Library Staff Clee Club Pep Club CHAIu.I1s WITTMEYER, Chuck St. Petersburg, Florida Affairs of a Gentleman lntra-Murals SIXTY-THHEIC HU-SU-llli-EH EVA WIIMACIK, Ev Atlanta, Geogria Topnotrher Pep Club Cxnrnumz E. Woon, Sunny Manhattan, Kansas Beauty Prize Vnlley Ball Team El Circulo Espanol CRI-:TA NELSON, Slaphappy,' Appalachia, Virginia Girl of Today Rifle Club Brush and Palette Club Pan-American Club. Assistant Manager of Stage Scenery W. Pnasroiv Wooo, II, Pres Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sliorvss Ahearl Palmetto and Pine- Reporter Exchange Editor French Club, President National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Student Senate Roman Banquet Roman Festival WILLIAM E. Woonstms, Woody St. Petersburg, Florida The Crea! Cartaonist Palmetto and Pine, Cartoonist No-So-We-Ea, Cartoonist Tennis , German Club Inter-Club Council xii National Honor Society X Student Senate - X Movie Operator Book Store Chemistry Club te N , SEHIUHS 1939 llflARY WHEN, Mary Wilmington, North Carolina Exit Smiling Pep Club Junior Deb Club Pan-American Club Hollywood Extra Music Club Clee Club Home Room, Secretary Home Room, Carnival Chairman Roman Festival Library Staff TOM YOUNG, Tom Balboa, Canal Zone Frecklerl Rascal Junior Christmas Play Tourist Club Library Staff Spanish Club No-So-We-Ea, Ad Staff ESTELLE YOUNGBLOQD, Estelle Panama City, Florida Vim and Vigor HAROLD Youmcans, Jack Hancock, Maryland Spenrlthrift HIQLEN Rochas, Helen,' Macon, Georgia Blooming Angel No-So-We-Ea, Circulation Staff Tennis Team Psychology Club Student Senate Sophomore Class Secretary Home Room, President 'A' ir if i' SIXTY-FOUR FAREWELI.. NOTHER JOURNEY?-. END HAS CONE, HE GOAL wE'VE REAEHED AT LAST. ERE READY NOW FOR WHAT LIFE HOLDS UR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS wwe PASSED E'vE HAD OUR HAPPY MOMENTS HERE, HICH WE wnu. NOT FORGET. FOR ALL THESE YEARS OF WORK I-XNDFUN, E OM-IE OUR 'SCHOOL A DEBT. ND NOW HT LAST OUR TIME HAS CONE E SHEET IT WITH A SIGH NDSAY GOOD BYE WITH DEEP REGRET AREWELL 'TO ST PETE HIGI-Il l. PRESTON VVOOO-fExchange editor of the Palmello and Pine. Preston is still able to devote enough time to his studies to be a member of the National Honor Society. 2. JACKIE ANTHONY-fA good comrade, ready to do her share on Mliugw trips. Jackie has proved her leadership as president of the Biology Club. 3 LOUISE l'lUNNlCUTTfArt Editor of the annual, Louise is well known for her I i creative ability and clever drawings. 4 NELSON HOWARD-As lab assistant, Nelson has filled a position which gives little credit but requires a large amount of work. A friendly person. Nelson's practical jokes are appreciated by all. 5. MARGUERITE l'ARSl.EY-This peppy little cheer-leader. aside from working in the office, is also chairman of a student government committee. 6. El,SlE SEl.LERSfOur Junior Deb Club president. Elsie, is also an old faithful on the office staff. 7 BETTY BAILEY-Y-Betty's ever-ready smile and grand personality have helped to brighten many a gloomy day. 8. JOHN PARRAlVlORE--Managing editor of the Palmelto and Pine. John has shown a lively interest in school activities. 9 FRANK EVANSe MEvans has performed many a thankless job around school. yet these extra activities have not kept him from maintaining one of the highest averages in S. P. H. S. IO. JOHN BRYANW Ad manager of the N0-S0-We-Fa. John has ably proved his business ability in more ways than one. PW t1!3t1D..tI1! ll. BYRON HUTCHISON -- Dis- l proving the tradition about foot- ball heroes, Hutch maintains 1 a brilliant scholastic average as well as a berth on the first string. IZ. l7ORO'l'l'lY COREYA-A member of the fVo-So-We-E11 literary staff, Dot has also shown an active in- terest in music. IIS. BUDDY PHIl.l.lPS-One of the Senior football managers. Buddy P is chairman of the point system t committee. Wll,l.lAlN'l WO0IJSlDlif Our most noteworthy car- toonist. Itill. is still another member of the National Honor Society. NlNA WES'l'VVOOUf'fliis vivacious president of the S. l'. H. S. music club is secretary of the lnter-club Council and also a member of the National Honor Society. l.lCS'l'liIi lll,lVl----Senator. member of National Honor Society, and l,llfllIl?fl0 mul Pine sports editor. these are the accomplishments of uOur Luke. lXlAliCllEHITE GUY., ffhis attractive vice-president of the Junior Deb Club has her finger in all the social activities of the school and also works for student government on the point system. EDGAR llOl,liER'l'ON-'One of the mainstays of the annual staff is lfinancial Secretary of the National Honor Society. Edgar devotes his spare time to music, tennis and sailing. YSIX NTTW '- X NTLK .... ILUHBDS flllllllvll CRICNSHAWs!I'l1ot1gl1 llc- will l1PI'Pl1lPlIl- lwrvtl mostly for luis lootlvall artivitivs. fxfllllll' is also pre-sidvnt ol' lllt' National Honor Som-ivty anfl ranks lngli in sc-liolastu' llt'llll'Y1'llH'lll. llUll0'l'lla tIOltISA'I'll 'l'l1is tiny pvrson. gIPl1c'1'- ally sovn witlt l'l1il . lias t'0ltll'llTlllt'fl grrvatly ln tht- art work ol' tlic- All?-Sl!-uni'-Eli. ,llC.-VY W.-X'l'lilNS llvrv. tlivrv. and PYPl'yWlll l'P is our Nliss S. ll. ll. S. Slit' llas El 1'll0e'rfl1l worfl or a lrivmllx' Slllllt' for Q-vvl'vo1w and lwr rivli vontralto X'Ult'l' illWilYS Wi'lt'0llll'. lfAMl'fllUN HYHNICS fff- Canwron is pr:-sitlf'nt of tlw lntvr-:-lulm llounvil and is also an avtiw lll0IlllTPl' of tlu' btuflvnt Lounvil. l.ANl7lS WILKINSON -'Always rvatly witll a l'rit'ntlly jolw. llllillwl Cltillfllliltl l,anclis has gxiwn us sonic grand programs tllis yt-ar. I'llYI,l,lS llUlllll50N-- A nwnilwr ol' tln- National llonor Soi-ivty. a typist lor lvotll tht- annual and I I Y lrzlnlvllo mul lfmf. lliyllis is wt-ll known lor lim' alvility lo do tlianklr-ss tasks. JACK Nll'l'tflllfl,l, An untiring worlwr. ,lavk lias ln-vn a grvat lu-lp on tht- litvrary staff of tlw annual antl was awartlvtl tllv position of st-vonrl assistant vtlitor lot' invrit. S'l'l'il'lll'fN lllvfgli wvitli an avtiw intt-rvst in all sports. 'lil1a' Stnllm is wvll Pquippml to lw sports Ptllltil' ol tltv M1-bo-ll 1'-ka. SIX IW -Fld LN Star Helen Childs ,....,. .......... Don Duncan ...,. David Cole .,...,. Bob L. Miller... Dot Corey ............ .......... Blake Mclntosh ................ Katherine Hall ,.,....,.,....,... Jean Campbell ,..............,.. Juliet Mastry ...,.... .......... Kay Mahan... Lester Ulm .,.,... Jackie Anthony. Frank Evans ........ .......... Edgar Holberton ....,......... Aurella Corfar ,.... .,........ Phyllis Morrison ............ .. Charles Holt ,.,..... ......... . Burgon Brokaw ................ . New S ' 4 4 4 Role Now Playing Picture Priscilla Lane ..,...................,.., He,s ,lust My Billi' ......... Tyrone Power .,..,.,. Nelson Eddy ....... Clark Gable .......,. Bette Davis... .Fred Astaire ..., Loretta Young ........ Carole Lombard ........, Lily Pons ........... Hedy Lamarr ....,..,.. Crantland Bice ....,.. 66 46 66 if 66 56 66 GG cc Claudette Colbert ..................... Live Alone and Like It .. Song of the Mountedw ...... Sufficient Unto Himselfn.. The Sisters ........................ Everyone's Friendi' ............ University Co-edu ....... 77 Carmen .............. ......... i6Alg1CTS,, .............. Olympic Reporter .......,..., When Two Friends Meet Edward Everett Horton ,......... 6'Professor Bewarei' ............ .Paul Mum .....r...,, .Glenda Farrell ....... Joan Bennett ....,.. Cary Grant .,.,....., Wayne Morris. Dot Winchester .,V. ......,.... F ay Bainter ...... Bill Woodside ...... .....,.... Edith Wilson ...,.t. ....,..... SIXTY L II HT Walt Disney t,v..... Marie Wilson.. GC 66 66 as G6 GS GG 9 Wanted-Reward' ....... ., Torchy Blane-Editor Willing Worker ........ . Wit Wins Through .......... Wings Over S. P. H. S. .. GG ' 99 White Banners ............. Ferdinand The Bull ....... Sisters Under The Skin .. Broadway Melody of 1940 Co-Star Bill Nowling David Miller .lean Watkins Bill Emerson Bette Leifeste S. P. H. S. Chorus Betty Jane Ray George Anderson George Stannard Colin Heath Helen Brown Elizabeth Slavens Dot Fisher ..........Frances Harvey John Parramore Beverly Covert Nelson Howard Elba Cherbonneaux Willie Chase Pauline Cowan Emily Wilson JUHIUHS N li f' 4 Q 1 A1 -,, , all ' .r if ef' UF301-' A 4 im SEVENTY 0402 7!VL66 ffeafut in 14 409 afddlaw We Qaew Synopsis of the preceding reel ln the first reel of this amazing epic, we found the silver screen directed by the star producers, Byers 31 Jones. Not far off-stage were the president of the sophomore class, Joe Russell, the vice-president, Dick Bishop, the secretary, Marion Rogers, and the treasurer, Gladys Fisher. The first matter of real importance was Sophomore Week during which the kiddies played tag day, had a reception for their doting parents and selected Paul Brazeau and Ruth Olmes for their king and queen at the Sophomore Dance on the pier. Not much later Ray Mathews was made secretary of the Student Government. In May, Marion Reed was the editor of the Sophomore Edition of the Palmetto and Pine. lt was truly a colossal production. In J une the darlings decorated the stage for the baccalaureate service and then marched proudly home. Returning for a sneak preview on registration day, we gloated over our superiority to this year's crop of sophomores and decided what courses we could get by on. Our producers, Byers 81 J ones, hoping for still greater success and more Oscars , were still leading us. Our four-star cast included, as president, Joe Russell, as vice-president, Howard Warns, as secretary, Marion Rogers, and as treasurer, Gladys Fisher. Our football heroes-Harold Cole, Ogden Moe, George and Pete Magee, Ray Mathews, Waymer Petty, Art Waring and ,lack Girard-were spurred on to success by the Junior Sponsors, Marion McGrath, Lillian Bourne, Phyllis Gahan and Frances Strick- land. During the second week of November plans for the Junior Carnival began to take shape under the guidance of Gladys Fisher, the business manager. Each home room had a concession, ranging from carpet golf and hot-dog stands to roller skating and the Chez Paree. At last the time came for the Coronation. Their royal majesties were King Martin Scarborough and Queen Frances Strickland. Then came Christmas and the eventful day when we came to school on Saturday for the ,lunior's fine Christmas chapel program under the supervision of Joe Russell. After two weeks off the set, we returned to shoot some new scenes and we took in a sensational new comedy, Holly- wood Extra , directed and produced by Auntie', Miller. Then to the tune of the funeral dirge our villian, Horace von Exams, came stalking in. We finally escaped JOE RUSSELL, Class President w nm Wuixs. I if'e-presnlvrllg Minnow Rockies. Sw'1'elr1l'x: tlrnns l'lISllI-IR. 1ll't'l1SIll't'I' after being tied to the railroad track and going' through the lmuzz saw. though our hero. Springifer Z. Vacation, nlissed his eue and never eznne. Our valiant truek teann with junior members, Dick Bishop. Jack Girard, Charles Grey, George and Pete Magee. Lloyd Mann, Ray lVlathews. Bob Moses, Glen Heed, Henry Sorenson. Paul Treat. Howard Warns. lliek Wiilters, George Wood, and Bob Tinnnerman eznne sprinting in with grraiml reeords. On the basketball team the juniors were Leland Dawson, Ogden Moe. and ,lat-k Girard. The Palnzello and Pine junior Edition went to press in full glory with Adu Bryan us editor. Later on. the juniors raided the wardrolme department to outfit themselves for the Junior-Senior Prom. Then we received at wire from the president of the Clllllpiilly. Doe Geiger. instructing Byers S4 Jones to send all the extras home und to resume their hunt for talent in the fall. ITU Be C0l1,C1Il!Z6fl1 In The Next lrlslallmenll I,'l11.ws A111-1'.snr.w U 5I'I N I-I If f Miss Bvrzns un Mn. ,lows VFX-1 FRANK ADAMS ARLENE ADRIANCE DOROTHY AGURK RAYMOND ALBEE BARBARA ALLEN FRED ALLRED JANE ALTHOUSE ALLAN ANDERSON GEORGIA ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON OUENTIN ANDREWS RICHARD ANGELL JOHN AUGRT JANET AVERY BEVERLY ANN BACKUS LUCILLE BAGGERLY JUNE BAKER MARTHA BAKER VINA BAKER MARGARET BAKKE BETTY BAREFIELD JOHN BARGAR EVA JUNE BARNUM CLEO BARRY JOSEPH BARRY BILLY BARTH NORMAN BATCIIELOR BOB DAHLEM ICARLE DAHLEM DALINE DALY BONNIE JEAN DANKS DICK DARBY CLAUDE DARLING HENRY DARSTEIN BOB DAVENPORT DICK DAVIES GRACE DAVIES BETTY DAVIDSON ADRON DAVIS DORIS DAVIS J. W. DAVIS VIRGINIA MAE DAVIS LELAND DAWSON BETTY DEAN DONALD DEARMIN ELLANORE DEARMIN CHARLES DI-GHELDER DON DELEGAL RALPH DELL WILMA DEWEY CLAYTON DILLMAN FRANK DISHUCK EULA DORMAN CHARLES DOW MARIE DOWNEY LAWRENCE DOYLE ESTELLE DUCKETT MARJORIE DUDLEY ELIZABETH DUNLAP HUNTER DUNN CHARLOTTE DRUMMOND MARIE ECONOM MARJORIE EDDINS PEARLE EISENBERG JACQUELIN ELLIS JEAN ELLIOT SEVENTY-TWO JUIIIUH CIHSS HULL JIM BATTLE STEVE BASSETT DORIS BAULDRE BETTY JANE BEALI. VIVIAN BEANN JANE BEDELL ED BEERS JUNE BELL MARY BENFIELD NORMAN BERTELS HARRIET BIERLY STEWART BIERBOWER NANCY BILL DICK BISHOP JACK BLACKBURN VIRGINIA BLACKBURN JIMMY BLAKESLEE MARJORIE BLAUVELT DENDY BLOUNT FRANK BONSAC JANE BOODY IDELLA BOOTH CHESTER BOSWORTH LILLIAN BOURNE MARGIE BOYER DOROTHY BRADFORD FLORENCE BRAKHAGE PAUL BRAZEAU C. M. BREAKER CHARLES BREWER BILL BRINSON DANIEL BROADWATER MARJORIE BROKAW PAT BROWN ADA BRYAN GLADYS BUCHANAN ARRINGTON BUNTING LOTA BURCH CHARLES W. BURKE LARRY BURNS SHIRLEY BUSBY BUSHNELL BEST LESLIE BUTTERFIELD DOROTHY CALDWELL CHARLES CARBERY FRED CARPENTER LEWIS CARNE CHARLES CASEY CAROL CLINGER CHARLES CHANNELL MARY CHAUNCEY VIRGINIA CHEYNE WALTER CHEYNE KATHERINE CHILES MARY CHIZNIADIA ,JOHN CLAMPITT DALLAS CLARK EDWARD CLARK WILLIE CLAXTON DAN CLAYTON AMANDA CLAYTON GEORGE COBB JACK COIT CHARLOTTE COLE HERSCHEL COLLINS JEAN COLLINS CURT COLMAN VERNON COMPHER DORIS CONNELL GENE COOPER JACK CORIELL FRANCES COSTLEY ADELLA COTTON MADE LINE COTTON BEEKMAN COTTRELL KATHRYN COUNCIL JACK COVERT JOYCE COVERT FRANK COX SHIRLEY CRAWFORD MARILYN CROW HELEN CRUIVII' PATTI CUMIVIINS HELEN CUNNINGHAM BOBBY ELSTON BONNELL FAULK YVONNE FAWCETT BOB FEERST LAWRENCE FERNALD GLADYS FISHER FRANK FLEISCHMAN DICK FORD MARY ALICE FOX MARY FRAZE HELEN FRAZIER ALFRED FREIBURGER CHALENE FREUDENBERG EUGENE FRYE RACHEL FRYE PHYLLIS GAHAN ELEANOR GARTON DAVID GARDNER HOWARD GARVER ELIZABETH GEHLHAUSEN BETTY ANN GIBBS BOB GIBBS JOHN GIDLEY BILL GILLESPIE JACK GIRARD MARJORIE GLIDDEN VIRGINIA GODDARD MYRTICE GOFF JEROME GOLDBERG SHIRLEY GOODWIN LILLIAN GORDON MARJORIE GOULD CHARLES GRAY ELSIE GREGORY MARY ANN GRICE CARRIE DELL GRINER HELEN GRAHAM JOEL GROSSMAN MILDRED GUSTAFSON BYROM GUTHRIE JOYCE HANCE FRANCES HARRELL CHARLES HADLEY GENEVIEVE HALL KATHERINE HALL OLIVE HAMBLY HELEN HANKS LORINE HARDEN LOIS HARPER GRACE HARRIS MACK HARRIS PHYLLIS HART BETTY JANE HATCH GEORGIA HAY ALEY HAYES BETTY JANE HAYES JAMES HEARNE EVELYN HELLU CHARLES HENDERSON DOUGLAS HERRIN JEANNE HERRON IRVING HERSCOVITZ EDWIN HIEPE GORDON HIGHTOWER MAXINE HILLIARD TOM HILLIARD SUZANNE HITCHCOCK HAROLD HOCKETT HOWARD HOGAN VIRGINIA HOGAN MABEL HOOD JANE HERNE JOHNNY HORNE RAYMOND HOWARD EVA HUDNELL GLENN HUFF BOB HUFFMAN ADA HYNES HARRY JACKSON MARVIN JACKSON JAMES JENKINS EMILY JERGER JOSEPH JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON AL JONES BILLJE JONES ED JONES JUANITA JONES MARGUERITE JONES MARY E. JONES MAY MYRL JONES RALPH JONES ELEANOR JOSEPH LORRAINE KAEALAN JOHN KAIN ABJE KATZ DOT KEATON BOB KEEFER FRANK KEGERMAN WARREN KEMP BETTY KENNEDY GEORGE KEYSER HARRY KILLINGER HERBERT KIMBALL EUGENE KIMURA ANNE KING LOIS KING VERA KINGERY LYNDON KINNY BOB KIRK HARRIET KNARR DAVID KNIGHT MARIETTA KREBS CHARLES KREST EUGENE KULP ANNIE MARGARET LAMB JACQUELINE LAPP ROY LAUGIIMILLER MARSH LAUMER BILL LAVERS RAYE LAWHORNE MARION LEE JAMES LELAND MARY LENAS MILDRED LETSINGER WILLIAM LETTS JUNE LEWIS JOE LEIGH PEGGY LIMROTH VIRGINIA LOCKARD JANE LONG LAWRENCE LONG MARGARET LOTT VIRGINIA LUCAS EVELYN LUDLOW RAYMOND LUTHER GENEVA MacDONALD DOT MMLAWHON FRANCES McAFFRY NED McCLURE WESLEY Me-CLURE ART McCORMICK FRANK McCOY MARJORIE M1-COLLOUGH MARTHA McCUTCHEON BOB McDANIE1. JEANE MvDERMATT BOB MvGILI, MARIAN M1-GRATH JULIA Mm-KENNON DONNA MCLEOD WALT McLEOD ALICE McLOUGHLIN PALM MCMILLER GEORGE MAGEE PETER MAGEE JOHN MAHONEY LOUIS MAIER HELEN MANARD CHARLES MANN LLOYD MANN GLORIA MARING PEGGY MARKS RUTH MARRON DANNIE MARTIN CAROLE MASON JULIET MASTRY MARGUERITE MASTRY IDA MATHEWS RAY MATHEWS LILLIAN MEANS AUDREY MEARES MARGIE MEARES HOWARD MEINERS RUTH MELBER KENNETH MERRY MARY LOUISE MERWIN ART METCALF KENNETH MICHELS DORIS MIERS JACK MIGI-ITON CHARLES MILLER HELENE MILLER MARIAN MILLER MARY MILLER JAMES MILLIGAN FLETCHER MITCHELL OGDEN MOE KENNETH MONTGOMERY SUE MONTGOMERY CLAUDE MOODY ALEENE MOOK BOB MOORE GENE MOORE KERSEY MOORE BILLIE MOOSER PHYLIS MORLEY HARRIET MORRIS ETHEL MORRISON BOB MOSES PAUL MOWRER WANDA NAVE BERTHA NEWBERRY PATRICIA NEWKIRK FLORENCE NEWSHAM ROSEMARY NIEMAN JAMES NIMMO JOHN O'BERRY WARREN O'BERRY THOMAS O'CALLAGHAN CARLTON O'DELI. RUTH OLMES MILDRED OWNBEY GEORGE OVERHEAD SHERMAN PACE MAE PARISH MARIAN PAULINE JACK PEEL HELEN PERRY MARGARET PETERSEN MARGARET PHEIL ALICE E. PHILLIPS ALICE V. PHILLIPS EDWIN PICKARD FRANKLIN PICKARD RUTH PILSBURY Ln-MORN PIPGRAS SALLIE PIXTON CAY POMEROY WILLETTE POPE EDITH POPWELL MARY PORTER SARA POUNCEY JEAN POWELL JAYNE POWER JOE PRESTON PEARL PRICE DOT PROUT RUTH QUITT DONNA RABINOVITCH FRED RADFORD PAUL RAE WILLIAM RAGSDALE MARY RAMSEY RUTH RANDALL GERARD RAUB MARY REDINGTON KENNETH REED MARIAN REED CLINTON REHNKE L. L. REID HARRY REISON DEE RENSHAW LOUISE REUER BILLY REYES JACK REYNOLDS RUTH RICH VIRGINIA RICH CHARLES RICHARDS DONNA RICHARDSON DIANA RIDGES BETTY RINGLER REGINALD ROBERTS WALLACE ROBINSON HELEN RODES ELTON ROE EARL ROGERS MARION ROGERS GLEN ROMINE MARY RUTH RONEY MARY ROSS BOB ROYAL MERLE RUDY MURIEL RUPPEL BILL RUSS HERBERT RUSS JOE RUSSELL ALICE SACKETT BOB SANSBURY KATHRYN SASSAMAN JANE SAUNDERS MARTIN SCARBROUGH MARY LEE SCHAEFFER STELLA SCHATZ JOSEPH SCHLAGHECK JEANNE SCHUTTE CORNELINE SCOTT JANE SCOTT JOCELYN SCOTT BETTY SEARCY JACK SELL PRESCOTT SENNHOLTZ JAMES SEROOR SUSAN SHAUGHNESSY LUCILLE SHAUVER ALLEN SHAW RAY SHEAFFER CHARLES SHEFFIELD VANIETA SHELLHORN FRANCES SHERON BILL SHIELDS RUTH SHIELDS GEROME SILVERMAN RAYMOND SIRMONS FRED SLAGSVOL MELVIN SLICKER EARLE SMITH JOAN SMITH MARGARET SMITH SARA SMITH ROY SNELL DUDLEY SOMMERKAMP HENRY SORENSON TROY SPARKS JANE SPAULDING ELIZABETH SPENCE JEAN SPENCER DORIS SPIEGAL MARGUERITE SIZEMORE DOROTHY STAHL HELEN STAHL MARY LOU STAHL DEBORAH STANSBURY GRAHAM STANSBURY CECILIA STANLEY DONALD STEELE JACKIE STEELEY JACK STEINHARTER HAROLD STEPHENS CHERIE STEVENS MILDRED STEVENS CHARLES STEWART J. C. STEWART ROBERT STEWART HELEN STAKES VELMA LOUISE STORTER JUNE STRATTON FRANCES STRICKLAND LONNIE STURGES BOB SUGG GEORGE SURNNESTON CHARLES SWEET JACK SWEET GEORGE SWINNERTON RAY TAYLOR JEAN THOM DONNIE THOMAS JOANNE THOMAS LEIGHTON THOMAS BRYAN THOMPSON LOIS THOMPSON LOUISE THOMPSON BARBARA THORNE MARNO THORTON EDGAR THRASHER NANNIE TILLETTE MARIAN TINNEY YVONNE TOOT .IEANNETTE TRAVERS PAUL TREAT ELEANOR TREUSDELL DOROTHEA TRENSCH GUY TROY CHARLES TUCK CLYDE TULL BOB TURNER GEORGE TURNER HANK TURNER ENELYN TUTHILL ALICE VALSEK DOROTHY VAN SWEDEN ROBERT VERRONEAU SARA VINSON BETTY WAGNER CONSTANCE WALKER ARTHUR WARING HOWARD WARNS LEE WASTE DOROTHY WATKINS JOAN WATKINSON JANE WEAVER ABBOTT WEBBER DENNIE WEIKEI. GRACE WEISS HAROLD WELLS J. C. WELLS CONNIE WHITAKER RUDOLPH WIGGIINS WALTER HELM JOHN WILSON RUSSELL WINDMULLER RICHARD WINTER DOROTHY WOLFF GEORGE WOOD L. A. WOOD ROBERT WOODMAN R. B. WOOLLEY HARRIETTE WORSTER DON WRAY EMOGENE WRIGHT DONALD WUERTZ L1-ROY YANCEY PHILIP YEAW LEON YOUNG GOTHIE YOWELL JACK ZANDER ROBERT ZIMMERMAN BARBARA ZOOK LEFTY ZOUTES SEVENTY THREF Bobert Maylor... ug - I 'gall .lin-1 CAST OF CHARACTERS as Bob Turner fidol of the girlsj Pedy Malarr ............. as Mary Redington I popular with the opposit Myrone Tower ......... as Charles Grey Hall, dark, and lulnclsomej Dinger Dogers ...,...... as Marion Rogers ftiny and vivaciousj Stark Stable .....,.....,,, as Ray Mathews fwoman-hater?1 Nita Barbo .....,......... Mencer Lacy ............ as Barbara Thorne fclistinctly differentj .as Howard Warns fcongenialj Haythern Kepburnmas Janet Avery fbox-office anytirnej Pichard Breen .......... as Leland Dawson f winning ways 1 Loan Fawford ..,.....,. Cedric Starch .........., Peanna Purbin ........ Cary Cooper ....,....,.. as Gene Cooper Kpeppy, jovialj as Ogden Moe K pleasing personalityj as Doris Spiegel Uenny Lind in ankle socks! .as ,loe Russell fterrifically efficientj Loan Mennett .....,,,.., as Phyllis Gahan flovely to look all Ricky Mooney .......... Lyrna Moy ...,.,,.,,,,,,, 4 as Bob Moses f weakness for ladiesj as Gladys Fisher K intensely interestingj Darlene Dietrich ...... as Anabel Smith K number one glamour girl j Bimon Bimone ......... as Marion McGrath fpersonality plusj Dorma Smearer ....... .as Eleanor Garton fcharming, and gracefulj Barol Bombard ......., as LeMorn Pipgras fscrewballj e sex as well as gzrlsj Director .........,........ ....... F rank McCoy Producer ..............,...., ......... D avid Gardner Associate Producer ........ ...,........... .l ack Coit Casting Director .....,.. ....... E lsie Gregory Musical Director .... ...,...... M ary Miller Art Director .... Song Composer .. Dances by ,....... .......,..Charlotte Cole ...,.....Wanda Nave .....,,..Betty Barefield Gowns by ,..,,,,,,,,. ............ E mily Jerger Photographer ,..,, ......... M elvin Slicker Make-Up ,,.,,, ..,....., L illian Bourne Sound ,,,,,..,,,,,i,,,,,.,,, ....... Y vonne Fawcett Scenario ....,...,.,,,.,....... ....,.. C arole Mason Based on novel by srvrwrv roun ........Cay Pomeroy IH W M N Ol 4.2. sf Q 4 J TJL f it Q X SEYI-INTY-I-'IVE SEVENTY-SIX ls' ' Wy: Badq REEL 1 Over on the S. P. H. S. lot, a picture was started this September, starring the new sophomores. The stars didn't know exactly what the shooting schedule was all about in such a large place, but the old timers fmainly the Juniors and Seniorsj gave them a lot of good sound advice, with that familiar old adage, uThe show must go on. They soon found that their advisors, Mrs. Alice Sexton and Mrs. Josephine Anderson, were very helpful and able directors. For the leading roles in their production, the sophomores showed excellent judgment by choosing the following officers: president, Pat Williams, vice-president, George Merosg secretary, Peggy Baldwing and treasurer, Mattie Lee Dicks. Another event very important in the high school careers of the new stars was the second annual sophomore week. Student Government sponsored this to help the new- comers get better acquainted. The week opened with Get-Acquainted Day and everyone wore a card with his name displayed on it. This same day the Sophomores outdid themselves with a very good chapel program. On Thursday of the same week the Sophomores, with the aid of the advisors, class officers, and members of the Student Government Social Committee, entertained their mothers and fathers at a parents, reception. PAT WILLIAMS, Class Presidenl omziz Mizuos. lice-prcsiderzlg Prism' Birnvviw. Sci-rclaryg Mnrn: Lui: Dicks. Treasurer - s an :J ' D -fx ,. i , ,pt -Q ' in ti .fs '-.1 1, r Besides decorating the football field for home games the Sophomores showed great school spirit hy their attendance at said games. The Sophomores again showed rare judgment for their age hy selecting as their representative in the Student Government, Dick Nowling, secretary. Outside of their regular school work some of the young stars even found time to enter activities and acquire positions on the varsity teams. Among those were Doug Chambers, Walter Pettihone. Gene Williariis, Pat Williams. and Georffe lVlorton Other r 2. . sophomores gained fame for their beauty and personality as sponsors of the football games. After the football games were over. our Vlfampus Stars went home for Christmas vacation. Un their return, they found mid-term exams to comhat. Witli exams out of the way they found time to edit a creditalvle edition of the Palmetto and Pine. As the first year of their careers ended, they decorated the stage for seniors at the Baccalaureate Service. They left for a vacation feeling confident that they could produce a four-star picture next year as Juniors. Mus. Axln-gnsow -no Mus. sI'lX'l'0FN. Class flrlrisnrs SIr1X'l-1N'I'Y-SICYI-IN! GEORGE ABBOTT THELMA ACKERMAN ELAINE ACKLEY DIANTHA ADAMS RAYMOND ALBEE BILLY ALBRIGHT BURTON L. R. ALLEN BILLY ALLISON ROLAND ALFONSO BILLY AMICK INGRID ANDERSON BARRY ANDERSON FLORENCE ANGALOFF PEGGY AUSTIN DOROTHY ASHMORE PAUL AUDIBEIT CAROL AVERY MARY JUNE AYERS RUTHE BACKUS DOT BAKER PEGGY BALDWIN CECIL BALTZEGAR NORMA BARNES BILL BARNETT EDNA BARTRIP EVANS BASHAW LARRY BAYNARD SUPHUIIIU ANN BEACH RANDALL BEAR BOB BECK BARBARA BECKHARD BUDDY BEIL SALLIE BELL JOHN BENFIELD PHILIP BENJAMIN CHRISTINE BENNETT WILLIAM BENSON MARGARET BILLINGSLY EVA BLACK EVELYN BLAKESLEE HAZEL D. BOLTON ERMA BOZEMAN MYRTLE BOZEMAN BILL BRACKEN HENRY BRAVO DICK BRENNAN BETTY BRICE ELMA BROWN WILLARD BROWN WILLIAM BROWN BILL BROWNE JUANITA BRYAN NORMA JEAN BRYANT BETTY EILEEN BRUCE HE EIHSS HULL DOLLY V. BUCK ROBERT BECKLER MORAN BUNTING BOB BUSHMAN EVELYN BUTLER ALFRED CULVER DOROTHY CADOUL CLIFTON CADY CHANDLER CALDWELL ETHEL CALKINS DOUGLAS CAMERON GORDON CARLSON BETTY LOU CASEY FRANCES CASEY JANE CASON JEANNE CARSKADDON MARGARET CARVER J. W. CHAMBERS FLOREEN CHASTEEN WALTER CHEYNE BILLY CHILDS BOB CLARE JACK CLARK JOE S. CLARK WINIFRED CLARK DORIS CLARKE NORTON CLEARWATER JOHN WILLIAM CLIFFORD DON COFFEE JUANITA COFFEE REX COLE KATHLEEN COLEMAN ALICE MAE COLLINS PATRICIA COLLINS ELNA L. CONKLIN LOIS CONKLIN FRANCES COOKE MAXINE COOKE GEORGE COOPER SILAS CORN SUE COST HARRY COSTON MARIE COSTON IRMA JEAN COWSERT MARY JANE COX BILLY CRAMER ED CROCKER ALFRED CULVER PAUL CUIVIMINGS ALICE CUPPLES JULIA DABNEY CAROLYN DAMMEYER GEORGE DANISON BETTY DANISON DON DARLING BARBARA DAVIS EDWARD E. DAVIS JAMES D. DAVIS RACHEL DAVIS RANDALL DAVIS ALICE DAVISON CONSTANCE DEACON JOHN DEAL RICHARD DEEB VIVIAN MARIE Dc LANCEY HIGHT Dr- LOACH DAVID Dr- WITT THELMA DIAMOND MATTIE LEE DICKS RUTH DIETRICH GERALD DILLMAN JUNE DILTS JOHN DISHER EDITH DOBELSTEIN BETTIE DODGE JERRY DODGE ELLSWORTH DODSON GLENN DOWNING SHIRLEY DRAKE MARJORIE DUCKWORTH WAYNE DYKES CHARLES ELKINS EUGENE ELLINWOOD AUDREY ELLIS BOB ELLIS JACK ELLIS ,IACQUELINE ELLIS JAMES ENGLE HENRY ERMATINGER MAURICE EWING LOIS FAGIN MAE FAHM JOHN ALLEN FALKENBARRY. JR. SEVENTY-EIGHT MARTHA FEAGIN PHYLLIS FENDERSON DICK FENN JAMES FERGUERON BEVERLY FERGUSON CESIL FERNANDEZ, JR. MARION FISH GERTIE FISHER JACK FLEMING DON FOERSTER DONALD FORBES CONNIE MAE FORD HALSEY FORD REISSELL FORSYTHE EVELYN I-'ORTUNOFF VIVIAN FOULKS GEORGE FOX DOROTHY FRAKES NORMAN FREDERICK JEAN FREE AMY NELL FREEMAN SHIRLEY FUNK HELEN GANDY WESLEY GARVER RALPH GASKINS J. J. GILBERT BUDDIE GILKES JEAN GILL JACK W. GIRARD RAY GLASCO NORMAN GODFREY RICHARD GODFREY DIANA GORDON AUDREY GOSSELIN JUNIOR GRACE AILEEN GRANT HENRY GRAHAM ROBERT GRAHAM DANA GRAVES SARA GREEN WILLIAM GREENING WILLIAM GREENING DICK GREGG EDWIN GRESH JACK GIRARD MADELEINE GROSSHANS SARA GRANTHAM RUTH GUENTHANER MARJORIE GULLICKSQN DOROTHY LOUISE HALL ELIZABETH HAMILTON GEORGE HAMPTON DOROTHY HANCHEY CLARENCE HARDISON, JR. CHARLES HARDY ETHEL HARDING BOB HARPER NATALIE HATCHER EDGAR HAWKINS JIMMIE HAY MARCUS HAZEL BILLY HECKADAY ALICE HEINZ BILLY HELLYER LOIS HERMAN PEGGY HERRIN MARY F. HESS WALTER HIGBEE CLARENCE HIGGS BUDDY HILL EVELYN HILL VIRGINIA HILL CHARLES EDWARD HILLYER JAMES FERTON HOBSON LOUISE HOFFMAN EVELYN RUTH HOPE BOB HOUSTON GARNETT HOWARD BILLY HOCKADAY JEAN HOWARD LESLIE HOWARD FRED HOWELL KYLE HOWELL MARGARET ANN HOWELL LORRAINE HRON JOAN HUBBARD BOB HUDSON ESTELLE HUDSON TOM HUDSON JIMMY HUGHEY TOM HULL JONNIE HUNTER JIMMY INNERS MARY INSLEY CONSTANCE JANET EDITH JEWETT FRANK T. JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSTON ALISON JONES MAIZIE E. JONES ALBERT JURAFSKY KHALEEL KABALAN TOM KAIN LEILA KALAF FREDERICK KANE BERNARD KAUFFMAN MAX KEEVES WALTER C. KELLY CLAIRE KENNEDY JOHN KEER DICK KEY GLADYS KEYS NORA FRANCES KHOURI AINDY KILGORE LESTER KIMSEY MARGARET KINKEAD BETTY KLENCK BILLIE KNEELAND DOROTHY KNIGHTS III'GH KOON EDWARD KRAMER DOROTHY KRAl'SE PAUL KULIK .IOHN KULP IIELEN LADSON JEAN LAING RUSSELL LAXIPE IRENE LANE CAROL LAPP DAN LAW DOROTHEA LAW BARBARA LAWYER DUANE LEDBETTER FLORENCE LEE FRANCES LENAS ROBERTA LEONARD ROY REED LEWIS ELINOR LOUISE LINDEMANN MARY JANE LIPSEY BANCROFT LIVINGSTON .IEANNETTE LLEWELLYN JAMES W. LOCKE DWIGHT LOCKHART RALPH LOMBARD JO ANN LONDON HENRY LONG GENE LOOMIS BEVERLY I.OUDENSI.AGER MIRIAM LOVE MARGIE LUCAS WILBUR PILSBITRY ALVIN PINIIOLSTER NORMA PIRTLE SUE PORTER LILLIAN POULNOT GERRY POWELL ANN PRICE ALICE PRITCHARD JACKIE PROULX WILLIE LEE PURVIS LAWRENCE QUINLIVAN PAUL RAE MARION RAND VIRGINIA RANDALL EDITH RAPHUN BOBBIE RAY RALPH RAYMOND. JR. VIRGINIA REED DOUGLAS REESE FERN REMINGTON DICK REYNOLDS BETTY RHOADS BUD RICE RUBY RICH ANNE RICHARDS MII.DRED RICHARDSON HELEN RICHARDSON JACK RICHARDSON MARJORIE RINGER BOB ROBINSON DORIS MAE ROBSON IIELEN ROCKWELI. DOROTHY RODERICK CHARLES ROGERS WILMA ROGERS EDNA ROWE EULA MAE RUNNELS PEGGY RUSSELL DOYLE RIITAN LORRAINE W. LUCE GABY LUNDQUIST JOHN LUNDQUIST LANGDON F. LUTZ LAURA LYLE SAM LYONS DOT MacIVER HARRY A. McBRIDE RUTH McCRAVEN SARA MrDANIEI. MARION M1-DONALD DON MvFARLIN CLARICE MCKELVEY JEAN McKINNEY BOB M1-KNIGHT ANNIS McLEAN BARBARA McMULLEN KATHLEEN McMULLEN FRED McNEELY FAITH MACK ARDELLA MALCOMSON BETTY MANN RENEE MARKS GEORGE MARTIN LILIAN MARTIN LAWSON MAYFIELD ALICE MELBER GEORGE MEROS MARY LOUISE MERRELL ORSELL M. MEREDITII BLANCHE MERRITT BETTY MESSNER HELEN MICHOLLE GEORGIA MIKELIS DONALD MILLER EDITH MILLER MILDRED MILLER SHIRLEY JEAN MILLER FRANK MILLET GRACE MILLIGAN BETTY MILLS SIDNEY MINER FLETCHER MITCHELL FAY MOFFETT BETTY MOHRE PHYLLIS ANN MONICAL ARTHUR MONTIGNEY LEONARD MOODY GERALDINE MOORE HUGH S. MOORE MARGIE MOORE ELINOR MOOREFIELD .IO-ANN MORELAND TOMMY MORGAN BOB MORISON WALTER MORRIS JOHN MORRISSEY MARTIN MORRISSEY GEORGE MORTON MARY LOUISE NAPIER RALPH NASH JOYCE NASH ELOISE NEATE WALLACE NELL MARGARET NELSON EVELYN NESIUS BOBBY NEWBY ALFRED L. NEWELL FRED NICHOLS MIRIAM E. NICHOLS HAROLD NICKS GWENDOLYN NILES BOB NIVEN JIMMY NOBLE DICK NOWLING CHARLES NUZUM BETTY ANN O'I ARRELL IRENE OLIVER JOHN OLMSTEAD DESSIE O'NEAL IRENE O'NEILL VIRGINIA OTT RUTH PAINE JULIA PALMER HANK PARKS VIVIAN PARSLEY VIVIAN PATTERSON IDA KAY PAYNE SHIRLEY PEBBLES TOM PELIIAM WALTER PENDERGRASS ELISE PENDLEY CHARLOTTE PERKINS EARLE PERRY MARGARET PERRY WALTER PETTEIIONE TED PETERSON PASCO PHELPS I-'RED PILSIIURY HARRIETT SADLER ROBERT SAMEC JEAN SANDERS ELEANOR SASSANO WELMA SAWYER LEO W. SAY BETTY SCHUSHARDT HOLLIS SCOTT JANE SCOTTEN CLARENCE SEARS CHARLES W. SEITHEL GEORGE LEONARD SENSENEY ANNA LOU SETTLE RALPH O. SETTLE BETTY SEWARD BETTE SHANKWEILER ALICE SHEA RUTH SHEA NORMAN SHEFFIELD BETTY JANE SHERMAN BOB SHINGLER BOB SIEGEL BOBBIE JEANNE SIKES JUANITA SIMPSON VIRGINIA SIMPSON I-'ARRIS SINGLETON DONALD SISK TOMMY SIZEMORE ELIZABETH SKAGGS CECIL SLAUTER ANN SMITH BETTY SMITH JIMMY SMITH JOYCE A. SMITH MARY SMITH VERGIL SNEATH MARIAN SOMMERS HELEN SPANGLER LOU ANNE SPARKS JANE SPOONER MARGUERITE SLAHLSCHIVIIDT JANE STANNARD EDWARD STEERS. JR. PEGGY STEPHENSON LESLIE STEVENS LYNN STONE EMMADEAN STORY MARGARET STOUT LEONTINE SUMMERS ROSEMARY SWIFT JAMES TAGGART VERNE TATE ROSE TEMMERMAN ED TERRY W. E. TERRY. JR. CAMILLA THOMAS DOROTHY THOMAS JUANITA L. THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON BETTY LOU THOMPSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON RANDY THORNTON PEGGY TIMBERLAKE BILL TOMPKINS ANITA TOMSON RICHARD TOWNSEND LOIS TRIMBLE MAYNARD TUPPEN CAROL TURNER ELIZABETH TURNER JESSIE MAE TURNER LYMAN TURNER PEGGY TWISS GERALDINE TYNER BERTHA TYSON ELLIS UNDERWOOD HARRIET VAN ALLEN GEORGE VAN HAGAN HELEN VAN OASTEN EMMY VAN HEUSEN ADI-ILE VEHMEYER GLORIA VON HORSTEN HAROLD WADE ROLAND WAKEFIELD PATRICIA WAITMAN JOHN WALLACE LILYAN R. WALKER JOYCE WALTER BOB WAI.TERS BILL WANSKER WALTER WARD MARY LOU WARE MARY JANE WARREN SHIRLEY WATTS BEN WATSON WILLIAM WEDGEWOOD OCIE WELCH IMOGENE WHEELER BERTELEE WHITE WYNNETTE WHITE KENNETH WILBUR BETTY JEAN WILEY KING WILLIAMS. JR. DONALD WIDDIS GENE WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS WANDA WILSON ELIZABETH WILSON IVEY WILSON MERILYN WITHERSPOON JAMES WINCH. JR. ETHEL L. WOOD 'VIARY B. WOOD HELEN WITERTZ PAUL YATES MARY LOI'ISI-1 YOLNG SE VENTY NINI EIGHTY cc 66 cc 66 cc SG 66 cc KG cc as ic as is cc Ci 65 ii 56 ci ci as B ofeaminqrq Stupendousv Ciganticu ...., as 99 Colossal .................,............... Cagey Lad ......................... Enchantingly different One hundred per-cent .... .. Gallant as always Wonder child .... .. Delicious humor ..,... .. Thousands of thrills UA new sensationi' ...... Flaming genius .....,..,..,........ A climax of terrifying power cc 99 i' Destinea' for instant famev ,...,. For extra romance ...,....... ..................... Emotion aimed straight at you Natural masterpiece ........,.. .. Modeled in gracev .....,.. , Human and interestingv cc ' Beauty unadorned' ................ Brains plus striking beautyn ., r heart Makes one spectacular picturen ..... Half angel, half siren ......,......... Yearning youthv ........,..... .. Good for many a chucklei' Now in full glory ,,.,,,, ,. Beautiful bratu ....... .. Roundelay of funn .... ., ................Betty Mann .......,,.Elizabeth Skaggs ...,.,.l-light De Loach .i,.......lVlildred Miller .........George Meros ...,....Annis McLean ......,Vivian Parsley ......,..,limmy Smith ........Craig Phillips .....Bill Livingston ..........Sara Green .........Jane Spooner ....,..Peggy Baldwin ..,......Dick Nowling ...,...Boh Shingler Beil .....,..Norma Barnes Beach ........Phyllis Fenderson .,...,...Norma Jean Bryant ........ Farris Singleton Key ....,...,......,lane Stannard Betty Ann O'Farrell Gene Williams .........Boh Bushman ....,.....Helen Candy ..........Sara Granthum HCTIVITIES ICICI EIGHTY-TWO Student Government President Student Government Officers WILLIAM EMERSON Vice-president, RAY Mtxruswsg Secretary, DICK NOWLINGQ Treasurer, MARIAN MCGRATH STUDENT NNVENNNTETNT ir Perhaps no other institution within a school is so beneficial to the student body as Student Government. Four successful years have more than proved that Student Government has accomplished its purpose: that of producing an understanding attitude between the students and faculty and creating a feeling of school pride and school spirit among the pupils. Through the untiring efforts of two able advisors, Mr. Earle and Miss Mote, Student Government has attained success and has been fortunate in becoming a part of the state organization. Following the customs of the preceding years, the usual committees were appointed, and social activities were started. The Clean-Up Court was reorganized in order to improve the appearance of the school by eliminating untidy conditions. The Tourist Club continued its work of helping students from other schools to become acquainted with each other and to become familiar with regulations and customs in S. P. H. S. The Student Council, in honor of the sophomores, set aside a Sophomore Week which was devoted to a tag day, a chapel program, a reception for parents, and a dance. The Student Senate sponsored several projects whereby the students themselves voiced their opinions and suggestions through the delegates chosen in their home TOOIHS. STVDENT COUNCIL The drive for Tlhanksgiving haskets for the needy has never heen quite so effeetive as this year. Everyone eooperated hy donating money. food, or personal serviee. Student Government sold feathers, megaphones, and basket hall pins to help finaneeyarious aetivities and entertainments. Here also. the students gave their support and made the sale a sueeess. ' Student Government gave added zest to foothall games this season. Girls from the Sophomore. Junior. and Senior elasses were ehosen as sponsors for eaeh foothall game by a vote of the students of every home room. These sponsors were seleeted from girls who were outstanding in personality. attraetiveness. and in leadership. During the year. the Student Couneil aeted as host to loeal memhers of the state legislature of lflorida, who visited the sellool. This spring. the first annual Student Government Conven- tion eomposed of one-hundred and four delegates from twenty- three sehools. met here to diseuss eurrent questions. Officers ehosen for the morning. afternoon. and evening sessions, in- eluded Hay Mathews. viee-president and Marion lVleCrath. seeretary. lfollowing the afternoon session. a motoreade eseorted the delegates around the eity. and ended at the Colony Restaurant where a hanquet was served. After the hanquet a danee was given in the sehool gvm for hoth the students and delegates. Student Government ean well he proud of its aehievement in making this sehool a plaee of work and pleasure for the students who area part of it. l.et us hope that it will eontinue to funetion in the future as sueeessfully as it has this year. Memhers of the Student Count-il are: Bill Emerson. Ray Mathews. Marion McGrath, Diek Nowling. Aurelia Corfar lflha Cherhonneaux. Roh L. Miller. Joe Russell. Pat Williatnis, and Cameron Byrnes. 9 Advisors, Ma. I-I,trn.ia ,wo Miss Mori: S'I'.ft'I'li 0l l ItIlCRS S. C. DANCE I-IIUHTX 'I Illtl I VN. 1I,IC.vXN-I I' IMI RI 'I'IJI'fN'I' LUX ICRNNI IN I 2 m I'l I'ICI'I5 SIGN NI' IC Chapvl editor un Edgar ! uf' ,QM r ,Q 'Q 'Y' 2 5 EIGHTY-FIVE Plllllllllll HND Pllli The Palmetto and Pine has followed the general trend and become a bigger and more stellar edition, rising from four pages to eight, and adding a maga- zine section containing poetry and stories written by our literary-minded. The paper, as is commonly known, would go to ruin if it weren't for the noble efforts of the reporters, who worked all year with little glory or reward, the ad sellers who are to commended as they supported the paper through the ads they secured, and the eir- culation people who distributed the papers during in- stitutional period. Special mention and a whole bushel of awards are due to our noble advisors, lVlrs. Beswick, supervisor of the news and the business department, and Miss . . Aunt 11, a tlomf, , I','l'l - 'l Parker, who had charge of the literary section. HH W H 0' In ' mf And now a word about our staff members, to Whom we wish to give special c1'edit: Allfllllil Corfar, our editor who has proved her capacity to recognize news and give it to the public in a likable manner . . . lietty ,lo lVleredith, literary editor of unequaled ability, who has presented the school with a variety of stories and poems .... l olm ulack of All Tradesw Parramore, temperamental, ingenious, who has pulled the Pal- mello and Pine out of a lot of scrapes . . . Lester 'fLuke Ulm. happy-go-lucky sports editor, who is at times industrious enough to fill up a page and a half of the Palmetto r1mlPine by himself, and the center of all jokes . . . Shy, friendly, punning Preston Vlfood, who has been wrapped up all year in making bigger and better exchange lists . . . Bill Wocmdside, the famed '4Woody of the cartoons, and joe Rankin of the perpetually-tickled funny bone who have decorated our epic sheet . . . Mary liearse, the perfect private secretary, is incidentally, the efficient business manager who has juggled the books with a professional skill . . . Marguerite Parsley. pepperbox of the Palmello and Pine, who has been seen on Friday morning jumping hither and yon, sorting paper, herding her upaper-boys'7, has doubled the circulation of the Palmello and Pine . . . J. C. Wells, polite advertising manager and sole junior on the staff . , . lloris Goddard, assistant literary editor, who writes stories that are full of real-life characters. . . Marsh Laumer, versatile junior who reads books and keeps the public informed . . . ,lean Spencer, who goes places and sees things in her travel column . . . Blake Nlclntosh, who thrills us with his poetic rhythm and words . . . Ruth Shields, creative writer, who is also our copy girl . . . and last in our list is the shy, mysterious Eric James who turned out to be none other than lflba Cher- bonneaux, editor of our sister publication, No-S0-We-Ea . . . These are the people of our staff who have served you faithfully throughout the year. and it is their cooperation that has made your news of the stars available. N 1k lIIRlIl I.,K'l'ION swxrr 1k 1k -XID-tllC'I l'lCRS .NNIJ R El'0R'l'ICRS I-1IILll'l'X-SP1 HN l,i.1: t tin ICRIEUN N itzuw. lfilllliftll'-ill-l'lIfl'f no-so-wt-fn There is silence in the production room of the N41-S11-We-Ea. Our greatest epic, the i939 annual, has gone through the cutting room. projection room, and sneak preview. and has been released to the reviewers and the public. No longer are the editors seen crawling through the dense layer of copy and clipping scattered around the floor in a futile search for the lost foreword or those missing pictures: in vain does the passerby listen for the frenzied wails of Cherbonneaux as she finds mistakes in the copy, or the scattered tapping of Holberton's hit and miss typing: no longer are timid knocks heard on the door as lowly feature writers cringe on the thresholdg at last the Palmetto and Pine staff can unlock their scissors, paste pot, and clips without fear of their being borrowed, and no more do they have a place to waste time in and to watch other writers trying to work while Parramore torments themg that sign on the door with IX 1-- five new deadlines, scratched out one after the other, has been torn down and no longer do George and Betty have their loving fights second periods, while Bradley referees instead of keeping her pay- ment cards in order. Wlith a sigh of relief the whole staff can face Mrs. Pugh, as with eyes flashing, she demands overdue write-ups and Miss Thomas at . last breathes in relief for no longer does she have to worry about A her car being driven around by some int-ompetentii assistant supposedly in search of fresh proof. Jack Mitchell has turned in his keys and retired for a well- deserved rest after doing cheerfully every task given him, from finding Cherbonneauxi lost string of paper clips to composing write-ups on every subject. That harried look has left Morrisonis face. and at last she can open her note book without having at least IE.l.An two missing write-11ps fall out, Mahan has ceased to scribble quo- tations for Seniors and convulse everyone with her imitations. Holberton's so-called singing has ceased to torment the ears of suffering staff members: Bailey has ceased to run aimlessly about. Wllhe Stuff, Rusk can settle back and watch sports without worrying about championships and Big Tens, Buland can catch up in her typing budgetsg Bryan and Limroth can now enter stores without trailing ads behind them for approval: Photographers QP' Moore, Wilkinson, Slicker and Tourtelot can take up their cameras without being sent to snap views of the school and honored seniors, Business Manager Lininger can sleep at nights, for columns of figures no longer refuse to balanceg Slayton and Dabbs have ceased matching names and picturesg Fox, Howard, Corey and Parker need no longer wrack their brains for witty sayings for the back of the book: Luckham, Coodbread, and Rrinkmier can enter their various sports with a renewed vigor, for they no longer have to write about them afterwards, Krauss can heave sighs of relief as ' the clubs cease meetings for the year: Feature Writers Mitchell, Bm' LININUER' lhlslluwi Mmmgw Mahan, Snelling, Middlemas, Slavens, Kelton, Cunniff, Michel- son, Duncan and Rhoades can step into the annual room without question of 'gwhereis your writeup?', being fired at themg Junior Representatives Pomeroy. Gregory, Bill, and Mastry can send in their bills for shoes worn out on the many errands they have rung and Artists Hunnicutt, Col- bath, and Mowrer can stop searching for new ideas on movie illustrations. Cartoonist W'oodside can let his pens dry, and yes, even our long-suffering and tolerant advisors, Miss Thomas, E. Pugh, and Miss King can sink back and smile at our goofy antics as we joyfully announce, the l939 version of Nei-So-We-Ea, dear public, is yours! ik 'Ir uk if 'A' s. , Eli W ' Ia- t ---A ADVISORS ART STAFF CIRCULATION HELPERS INIIXETY CLUB REPRESENTATIVES IIU-SU-HIE-EH STHFF 'Ir Advisors- Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh, Miss Ellen Thomas, Miss Janet King Editor-in-chief ,,,,.Y,,,,,,,,., Assistant Editor ,,,...,,Y,,,.,,,, ..,,,,,,Elha Cherbonneaux Second Assistant Editor ..,,,, .,,.,,,.Edgar Holberton ....,,,.Jack Mitchell Stephen Rusk Sports Editor ,.,.....,tt,..,.tttr,,,,....t.t.tt,,,,,,.. Assistant Sports Editors- Harold Coodbread, I Sill Girl's Sports Editor t,,,.,..,,,,.,,,. Club Editor tt,t..,.,,,,....ttt, Assistant Club Editor .,r, ,, Picture Editor .....,,........,.... Assistant Picture Editor .,,,.. Literary Editor ...,,,..,,,,.,..,,,.,,, Assistant Literary Editors- Brinkniier ,,,....Paniela Luckham ,,,..,,,,,,Helen Krauss .....,,,,Beve1'ly Covert ,,,.,,,,,,,,Bebe Dabbs ,,.,...,Aliee Slayton ,,,,,,,Betty Bailey Jack Parker, Dot Corey, Nelson Howard, Dot Fox Business Manager ,,,,.,. .,,tt,,.....,t,,.,,r.t,,.t, B ill Iiiningel' Circulation Manager .,,,,,,...,,,,t,,,,.i,..,,,rt, Betty Bradley Assistant Circulation Managers-- George Allen, Betty Dickson Typists ...,,,,,,t,.,,tt,,,, Phyllis Morrison, Helen Buland Photographers- liandis Wilkixiscmli, A. J. Moore, Melvin Slicker, Dick Tourtelot. Bob Landrum Ad Managers - John Bryan, Mary Frances Liniroth Feature Writet's- Kay Mahan. Jean Cunniff, Jack Mitchell, Davis Middlemas, Elizabeth Slavens, Edna Rhoades, John Snelling, Katherine Michelson, June Kel- ton Junior Representatives- Cay Pomeroy, Elsie Gregory, Nancy Bill, Juliet Mastry Cartoonist- Bill Vlfoodside Circulation helpers-- Betty Jane Bay, Connie Wing, Helen Childs, Dot Nelson, Helen Rogers, Buddy Mann, Bay Davies, Adele Cotton, Mary Cotton Club representatives- Dick Tourtelot, Helen Krauss, Harriet Troy, Elsie Sellers, Ada Bryan, Evalon Swenson, Elizabeth Hall, Betty Jo Meredith, Buddy Mann L'A1iN'1'tif' lXlILLER DEPHHT The music department of S. P. ll S. under the capable direction of our own uAuntie Miller soared to greater heights than ever before. in hoth orchestra and glee cluh work this past year. WENT The orchestra made its first puhlic appearance in November at the 'lleacheris lnstitute held here in our high school. old graduates. accompanied the entire operetta. ln ljCl'PllllN'l' the entire music department put on the two-act operetta, Hllollvwood Extra . 'llhis show was a great success. and introduced some of the leading voices in the school. The orchestra. assisted hy scvcra ln March. twenty-five picked memhcrs of hoth the orchestra and the glee club went to llollins College for the seventh Annual Inter-scholastic Music Festival. ln the solo competition. held there the first day. Juliet Mastry placed first in soprano voice. class A. winning a five hundred dollar scholarship to Rollins and the Phi Beta plaque forthe most out- standing performance. George Mook also won a five hundred dollar scholar- ship for first place in class A brass. J. T. Burdine placed second in class A brass and David Cole second in class A. bass voice. 'llhe second day ended in a grand con- cert with Dr. Joseph Maddy conducting the orchestra and Charles Twadell lead- ing the chorus. ln April the music department went to the State High School Music Contest held in Tampa. carrying off many high honors as they have done in the past. The orchestra played for uGarden of the Moonll, which was the Senior Play and both the orchestra and glee club took part in the commencement exercises. AWARD WINNERS XIX!-lTY-ONE -af if-N--'A-M . -5' k .,,W4u ..4.,,-., .4-WY Q ,N N ,A-....,,,. N 'V A ,..-vw 1 Rf. 1 X . vi- V: , ,I at W me iff, -Eligg f I l 1. in . f' ' . , Q ,, iv , A if ' r . x f we v x W f , W1 ...,... L ., 'nf 21.2. 4+ Y r V. .. , .... -uf ' .. ..... - ...:..:-'21-fs::25.'.12f-T 1 x' .., .wiv ,+G ' 2'- Z, fi'-1-1.3-Lf 49- 'N , QM' - 1 'Lf ,...::sg -' Lv., -:Q . ,.,.-... J V 'L -1 if -,EW W '.....g.i:r i v. 'ffdfif 'W WW-j,.kJi' 'ifgst v W ' - 3... , g . fx ,313 A A .n , , A fwafvxzww x WMM. L,,.f.1.g MMGQ M ' k' at - ,M ... ,ABWQ ., - wr: f, gp gfw ,gg 73155, QQ - f wr ... M U' ,.. 1-fm 1, ' ' S. P. H. S. CLEE CLLB H l'X - UN U S. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA may gxhall Hy BRUWN and CJXIIINIAN IIin-on-II hy CICRTRIIDIC COBB MILLICR lfll XII Ml'I'Ii'IIS I nvh- XIIIIVI' Iluxnzml IIHSIIIIIIFIPI' of Ilupn-luwn. Nluim- ,,.Iu1'Ix I'urIwr Ira-in-. his WVIIVI ,Iuiie-I Nizwlry I'IIm'um1r Cmnslm'Ii, il Iiuusv gun-at from Iiuslun ,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,'IIlII xxiIIIl'I' III:-Iimlu UralIla11n. Ihm- IIIIIIII .,,,.,,,, ,INIa1rlI1'1 F'w1fYi11 Ihuh Iiiivux, K' I' SIIIlK'1llISl'IllIlhIy in Iam- with Irs-nn' , ,Rohn-rl Ihwhlw III-Imrull WiIvuX. sislvr lu Roh: III-Iwlwf' In :III ,,.,, XYEIIHIQI Navi' IImnmIuNMII14,p. with xivwx aihuul IIuIIywmuI H , ,, II:-w1'Iy Iiarklis lIurp1ll'ilI II1'llsml. of Ihr' N4DI'IIIW't'SI IIIIIIIIIIHI ,, , ,,,IIzlvi1I Huh' Iiiiu I,upa. an mmiv Nlur. not of first llmgrliilmln- ...,.,.,,, I e-un NVutkins Nizirly Williams. il 1-lmmic 4'xlru ,,,, ,, , ,, Cvolqlm' Sluunard IIurnIrI mh- Iiuniwr. an 4'X1l4'II!lg.'E lIIl'l'l'IHI'. IIIISIIEIIHI of Rita .. ,,,, Cvorgv INIIIUIQ Issac' frllIlI1'IlIAlVI. aa IIIUYIQ' lllilglllilil' .,,,,, , ..,, ,..I.un1Iis Wiikinsun XIVSICAL NUMBERS Uxwululm- High Srluml fIwIi:-sim ACTI 5hv's UH lu IIuIIvium4I'A , ,,fKIrm'I'. Ilnlw .mul lfllmus of Ifrie-mIN I'm I'I4iin Iuvh' XIvm'l ' ,-Univ-1' :mul lfIiuruN --lu.. s.. lla.,-,M , 1i.-...- ...Hi um. X Ilolluwvwl III-Ir.il4- , . .II:u1li.iIl. -XIHI4-r and Cliuru- Iu Kl'g1'lxlili.l . ,, Ilital. CIHHIIS un4I 5p.luiQh IIQIIIQ-I 'I'h,ni UIII 'I'inu- I nI4Ili-if Sprvv In-nn-, ICI:-unur. II.mn:1I1. ,KIrm-r. Huh :in1I lfImvux 'l'h4- Xnlllnu-N! Yluillllii-C' Iivlwuli :Ami 1-ight Inn- Illv.uniup Hung Iivhirv .HMI Ifilfm-1l1I1I1' I ilmIv ' , . Imam-mhlv MIT II IluIIuum1I Iixlms' Vluilx :HMI 1.Iinrue X Ii:-fr:iin ,, In-nv 'I'h:- IIIII Ilmnv 'I'msn livin- .mul III-hhx II.u4'h IG:-neun :ami Khin I'.lnlmnim:- Iillzu hi- maplin-I annul vh- Iiunkuv NIV Xillngl- Quw-u Ilzmnnli .mul Huh IM-'rv lining In I'I.n Hg:-ri.m In-uv. ll.-libs :mul Mum I',ntrum'4' of Qliu-1-.u Iiilzi .xml In-in Fun-ign I,1-uiun Iluwh Sung II:-n-fm and --ight -nhlif-1 Il1il.u11'1- ul Klgvriuu VI:-n 'I'hI- Sh:-ik! Iluuglill-1 II:inn:ih :uni Clmm I imiIm- In-uf Ilnli :md ICn-I-inhlm IlfII'Ii'I'0WX I-'RIIQNIIS IN -'UTI' I -XXII NIXLI-IIIINXS UNI' II Ilnmr I.mfIm-man. IH-gggv 'I'i4-:Im-In-n. Xian- Vxnifh. I'1-gps' 'Iwi I --4, .suis 'I'rimInl4 Il.uu1:1 lun-lu. Ruth Illggi-vi. XII-I-nv 'Sim-k. Iidilh XIIII4-r. Ruby Hlzmlun Ihmiln limi-x. Xi:-mrin I'i I 1 ws, '-- , Ig IN - w- -nu: - I ll Ilan: Inx Ilrum 'Nr I lm. Ihlniu lnuxvw. 'IIzlriIln Nlzilkvv. Iolliv Smith. II1'I4'n I..---Im-. 'Iiailuzmln-I 'I'uni-mn Ilumlin Iinkvr. Iirginial Ilalris. I'hxIIi- 'IIm'IIunuIzI. I'14In,i Ihmv. III-I4-n Ihnke Xlirv Il.nifIwnn. IiIif:iIwlIl Hull. I41-th X'I:u'nm. 'Iizurv III:-nn II1rh'u 1 I'uu'vl X lin! 'Ill Huh Il IMI lin I..1r-vu. Nlznrv Wumllnnn. Largs - I li if . vulhx II.nII. M3114-+4 liullilv. III ml 'II I1mI IIx14Ii In Ihlx kill in . 1- ,- . a . . I-Iw. 'Ilan' I.m1 Khin-. .lxuu-I Nlulu. Iluhm lim-n 'Ilv'IIuIlm-11. lIuilsl.xlu'v Xkllkwr. ,I4-:ni Xlvlxinnv-s. Nianinrii Iimkqu. Nluxinn 'Ililliku-n. Iflnim- I,1-mis If-wiv 'Xlw Tulnfr I ' lci..i.,i,,i. . , ,, . . ,I .Inv Iiow. Iilhll 'II4-YIIII4-il. IIJIILIQ III.ilIx. .I.llIl1'Q IIQIY. Il ilhul' I'iIsIrulx. ILIIIIII ,Iulu-x. I.:nsl4-mu In ' Ibn -. Xrlllur NI4-lvnli. Iiufl Inlnwr. Iiugvm- Ifrx. XX.nn-u IVII--ny. ,Imm- Ximum. I-'rzmklin I'ivk.nrfI. Ilnri- Il.n1-. IIlII'IC'I'UXK N IVRIICXIIS. -'HIT II fXNlJI1'0IiIiI1QNIIHIQIUN '-Img: SIIIJIIICIIS. MTI' II XXi+Iunun I-II ir Ilolhful in lhnlm huh 1x..I1.. I.i-Nlw Ilullf-rin-Id Ink Illhh II Iinhnn Ni In hml 0 null! IInmI:I llul in ' 1- . fx a . un- uri. Kia' . Q . . QI ICICX fYI I'I'lNIJXYI'S, IIn'lIW Ixl:-nrk annul III-in Km: 1l'I .ur4-II SIIRIIYI' ILIIII. Ilulln- XIW...-u IiXI.I.Ii'I' Iivlls Iiivlly. Iiulh 'NI1mrvr. Illlmgvllf- IX light. 'II:1rxIul- Ilmun. I,uif 'lhoinpwolu Mm- Ilznhm. I.uuw- llwmpwn. IH-rn Rwming SI'ICfII.XI.'I'X IMNIZIIRS IU!! bvmgf- IxnII:mfI. Iilulw 'XII-IumNIn.u1:I Nlmi:-I Iiuppv-I NINIZTX ,'I'lII!I-IIS BHHD DEPHHHIIEHT 'lihv Hand llepartnrent undvr the vapahle diravtion of Major lfyc-mtl Allyn lVlosr-s rose to nvw heights in its second year as a part of tha- high svhool cnrrivn- lunl. 'l'hv hand pravtic-f'd three tirnvs a wwf-ek on 'lluesdayy 'l'hursday. and lfriday l during third period and made marked progress during the year. This year tht' hand playvd for all of the honm foothall QIJIIIPS and trayvlvd to H Wm l,1Wm..l,,l, Aww Mmm Tampa twit-P for games ovPr there. Wheri school opened 3l'lPI'Clll'lSlIl1ilS var-ation the hand ret-viyed a new set of gr0Pn and whit? uniforms. This was thx' first linn- that tht- hand had nnilornis in the school 1-olors. With thc- nnilornis 1-anrv addvd avtiyities for the hand. lt took part in the Casparilla t'e-lvhration in 'lianrpa and tht- lf:-stiyal ol' Statvs lwrv at horns' and played for all home trac-li mePts. An outstanding lc-attire' of thc' hand this year was the hattvry of twirlors who niarvhvd in front. 'l'lwy wvrv l.onisv lim-tvliarn. lim-tty llrit-f-. lfrnogvne W1'igl1t. Britt y Klenvk. and ,Ianws Hill. The drum maj or was lfrvd Radford. The- hand rnvrnhms werv: Janws Williallrls. Roland Alfonso. Bill Benson, Virginia lllat-khurn. Marylois Brown, ,l. 'lf llrmliriv. llilly Childs. lfdward Collins. Hvrshal Collins. Edward Cunningham, Roh Davenport. Charle-s Dow. C1-orgv lfaddy. Dirk lford. lingerie! Fry. lion Garner. Edward Cresh. Carl Humes. Franr-es Khouri. Holm Kirk. Orsflll lVlt-rvditlr. Art Melt-all.Kennf-tl1lVlim'l1f-ls.Sidney lVlinor,Cf'orgP lVlooli. Ralph Nash. Richard Nivlxlas. ,lvan Noel. lfdward l'im-kard. Franklin Pivkard. Kennvth Reed. Roh Royal. Bill Russ, Jack Stvinhartvr. J. C. F-tawart. llarold Snnnnit. llusst-ll 'l'ownse-nd. Guy Troy. Billy WPlt'lr, Russnll Windrriiiller. Mary Wloodhurn. ,lf-rry llodgv. Phil Kirkwood. l.andis Wilkinson. Harold Smith. liilly lfrazinr. Charles Scruggs. Lorraine Powrrs. Cvorgv Svott. ,lnnv llilts. lloh Mos:-s. lrvnv U'Nr-il. lark lllackhnrn. Roh Kilnrark. Willie Al1TElIllS,fi2Il't16lt Howard. and Charles lford. S. P. ll. S. BPXND NlXl-I'l'N-Iflll I4 UHHIHHTIU DEPHHHIIEHT With a slogan of head up. ehin in. heels together. shoulders haek and down. lilramatie Department. under the alnle supervision of Miss Daisy Belle John. swung into action for the year. This popular department has a three year course of study eonsisting of: lirst year f-Parliamentary Law. a study ofthe highest author- ity in the eondnet of hnsiness. Dramaties. an elementary study and praetiee of the drama. and Badio Work. working under praetieal eonditions: seeond yearfthe MIS, IMD.. Igmljll .MUN History of Drama. at-tual production with make-up and eostuming. and Shake- spearean Drama: the third year- Advaneed llelrating, Reading Course. and Correetive Speeeh. The main lmram-h of this Department. aside from the regular elasses. is the Dramatie Cluh. This organization of aspiring alnateurs. at its monthly meetings in the little theatre. presents its own produetions following the line of the course of study. The studentis work. all through the three-year eourse. must reaeh a professional standard lielore a pulilie demonstration is attempted. Perfem-tion is the hy-word of the Department. perfection in everything lt attempts. Memliers ol' the lmnsiness staff of the senior play this year were: Stella Daniel. ,lean Saunders. Clariee Col- lvath. Lula Meros. Dorothy Collnath. Bill Smith. Craee Wzlkefield. Janet Mohr. lflvida M. Loeke. Natalie Shumate, .laequelyn Carson. Betty Bailey. B. K. Sparks. Betty Borneamp. Mary Baker. Dorothy Boughton. Charles H Burke. Marguerite Mastry, Boh Porter. Edith Pieree. Vifarren Kemp. Alvin Widrier. Clare Boffers. George Meros s Billie Japour. .l. C. W'ells. and Boh Oxford. in F Memlmers of the linsiness staff of the operetta were: Alvin WidIlPI'. Clare Rogers. George Meros. Billy ,lapour lt' W' ll- Bl l' ,. .. 'e oi orter. Lula Meros. Dorothy Colhath. Clariee Colhath. Marv Baker Dorothy Bonfrhton lames Daliliron. Don Baker. ,lean Campliell, Muriel Omerod. Betty Bourneamp. and Beverly Covert. C i Q t BUSINESS STAFFS OF PLAYS XIXI'1'l'N-VIXIC 1939 Seam Play, ww Q' of the Mum l. l':l1l1'l' villainous fatlu-r, who lmrvalxs up llu- happy rnnlancr---hut only for lhirl Z Tl , y years. 11' lmys gvl logvllxe-r lm' a lillls- se-re-numling while the 2illlllk'llCl Sufffrs. 5. fl ,mup 1. llu mul ff' of sluclm-nts talk owl' ilu' zlpproaclling gralluatiun aml S4-nior Ball. Tl1r'y'rs' happy almul the whole thing. - s stroll lllfflllglll ilu- Just with thx- JI'n'Sf'l1l. Nics- wurk il on can 'fr-t il. l I I Y r- I'1'I'Y,SlX IJHHHIHTIC CLUB The sex-ond Tuesday evening of eat-h month finds a group of at-tors and aetresses eveitedly donning eostumes and make-up. Then all is quiet. and the play is presented in a professional manner. There follows an enjoyable soeial hour during which the at-tors reeeive due honors and just eritieisms. not to mention refreshments. Any student is elegilmle for memhership in this organization. The lnany plays are direeted. produeed and sometimes written luv the members of the first. seeond and third year puhlie speaking elasses. The Uramatie Cluli is one of the most mrofitahle in sehool. as it 1 Q v 1 I n Q gives students praetieal experienee in appearing before an audienee. It is here they apply what they have learned in their elasses as to posture. motions and diction. The club does not limit itself to stage plays. hut presents exeellent radio programs hy means of a puhlie address system. One of the enjoyalmle soeial events of the year is the annual lieaeh party held in May. The llramatie Chili has done mueh to promote dramatic- talent hy giving prospective aetors and aetresses an opportunity to learn hy experienee. Miss Daisy Belle john is the eapalvle advisor and in- struetor. Uflieers are: Riil Knopke. l,l'4'XI'Ill'IIfj lioh 'l'urner. livliff'-'lll't'Sflll'll1Q l,ant Wilkinson. Sl'!'l4t'f!IflQ ,lolm l'arramort-. Tl'f'!1SI1I't'I'. t ls NINI-TTY-SEVEN S.P.H.S. IHUSIC CLUB lfur thi- grand work il has at-1-mnplisliocl in past seasons anrl for its Slll'1'PSSPS during tht- prvsvnt st-lmnl year. wc: salute thc S. P. H. S. Music Cluh. Now l'6l'0QIttlZl'll as a high svlmnl vlnh. what was lorrnvrly thc- Student Carrvno Cluh still holds it reputation as hr-ing unc- of tht- husif-st 1-luhs in st-lmnl. The S. P. H. M usim- Cluh has the additional tlistint-tion ol' living tho largest organization in school, with a total ID9llllTPI'Slllp of nnf' liumlrc-ml and forty. All stnrlvnts wlm lovf' and vnjny grmcl HlllSil' arf' W6lt'0tllPfl as lllPtIll1PI'S in this 1-lnh. flllt'I'illlttlttlltll1f'llIl'IlllH'l'S gatlim' in the high sf-honl auditorium for their rvgnlar lornial nim-ting. 'l'hf- programs invlndv nunihers hy talnntffd nimnhe-rs and hy gnc-st artists who rank aniong thc' pt'0tlllItPtll musivians of lllfi vity. This yPar thv vluh was lortnnatv in having tht- following: as thcxir guvst artists: Clark ,la1'l4.snn Smith. te-nur: hlaclgc- Mill:-r. mmtraltn: lwarguvritv Sprakvr Saltsman. pianist: lfniily laniisv Hrnwn. vuntraltn: Louis Hollingsworth. pianist: Lorna liallengrvv, soprano and 1-urnvtist. l':2tl'll :nm-ting is lullnwvcl hy a rm-Pptimi and tight refreslnncfnts. la'l'Y-t41ItlIt'I' Many slluim-mls frnni Ilia- vlulfs l1I1'llliN'l'!4lIil? takv part in slalr' 1111114-sis ami luring limmr In Ilia-ir sf-Iuml. P1ll'iil'iIHllillQ gains Iiwni valualmlr- l'UlISil'lH'iiN1' vrilivism. Hvsidvs arraiwin1 inlvrvstirl- priwaranis for sc-wral oulsiriv 1-:lawn-1114-iilw link W ll4 rr- r P rr- i',' lin- Musim' Clulm slmiisolw-fi Iliv liilixvlwilx' of l lm'icia film' Clair in a vmii-m'l LIiU'II at our high sm-limul on Marvli Zi. 'Him' pi'm'1'i-mis Wl'l'4'llS1'tl to he-lp svmi slluim-nts In xarious 1-miivstsaini lo1'olllril11llv lo lla- sf-Imul fumi. Y ars lH'4l5ll'illlI. llll'llliN'l'S ami lilt'Il' guvsls aswliilnlr-fl at lin In r'oiia'illci0 llie' vc' Simainuvs' Hole-I for a formal clam-9. lmlvr lin' vapaiilm' ami Silllllliilllllsl Iill'f'I'il0II of Urs. frl'l'lIillli1' Lulilm Xllllvr. lin arixisnr. IIIIS mwuanizalmli has rmliiplvivli a Vvar llIiII'kl'Ii iw llllllliK'l'l'llpif'Ii Slll'f'l'FS. In 1 . . 1'Ill'Ulll'llQl' lIIllSI1'ill asplralits ami In llvlp furtlivr :mimi musu' in 5. l'. ll. 5. sm-1-ins In In 4 :X1lliliv Millvrls aim. . UHi1'e'rs are-: Nina We-slwuuml. l,I'f'Sl,l!f'flfI Hvwriy Bill'ixllS. I I-I'l'-lH'l'Si1ll'llfI il:-urpv Hunk. .Nwnml Ilift'-fPl'f'.Yl'll1'llfI .lan-lx l'ai'km'r. St'l'l't'fIll'lf Ruliy Slanlmi. Tl't'llSIII'l'IAf ,Ivan Walkiux. Ifl'I't'llfl-IPII fffllllif- l1n.r1: ,Ivan Navi ami Was l'al'i'i-ll. Rt'fl'l'.NllIlIt'llf f,ilI!ll'I'lIlt'lIf Graham Stan-Inari. R1'fl4PI'll'lI llif-lx Usiszliii. l,t'I'!!l'1lfillllN. I V XIX li 'I' Y - X .sw . M W ' N ., t, f., J, A. Q .,b, HND it is :.: .. .,..,, r ,: :. W' -1:55 t H. T. U. CLUB The H. T. Y. Cluh, or Girl Reserves, is affiliated with thc Y. W. C. A. Meinhers hope to establish at the Y. a recreational 1-enter where any girl m-an find amusement and good company. They plan hefore summer vacation ends to have equipment for indoor tennis, ping pong. Chinese c-her-kers. and bridge, available for school girls and young husiness women. The H. T. Y. members are putting forth every effort to make the Y. W. C. A. so attravtive that girls in the 1-ily will use it for a vluh house where they van find vompanionship, fun, or rest. This year the ll. T. Y. Cluh gave a lVlother and Daughter Banquet and a Christmas party for under-privileged children. Vacation aetiv- ities will he the annual conference in Atlanta and the summer camp in this eity. The advisors of the eluh are Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Miss Margaret Thompson. Uffi4'vrs are: Nlarylois Brown. l'rvsir1w1rg Betty Knapp. Virz'-presirlelzl, Dehorah Stanshury. Sevretnryg Joyce Covert. Treasurer. DEH DEUTSCHE VEHEIH The interest in Der Duetsclie Verein has been stimulated this year by the introduction of German folk dances and the feast of Sonnen- wendtag. At each meeting the members catch glimpses of Germany through the eyes of German speakers and have opportunity to use the language in games, songs, poems and one-act plays. The club made its first appearance three years ago. Most members of the present German Club have definite plans for the future, They expect to enter such fields as chemistry, physics, aeronautical engineering, electrical engineering, medicine, music or the teaching of modern languages. Participating in the club activities does much to lighten the labor of learing the language which is to contribute to their success in these fields of endeavor. Mrs. Beulah Abbott sponsors the club. Officers are: Georgia l.ce llay. Presillelzlg Roger Sullivan. IlfI'f'-lIff'SI'lll'IIlI lflllllly van llcuscn. Sewrcfrzryg Leslie llowarrl. Treasurer. ,K Q X ,QQ he , nf .... .- fs.. sv ' : Y-me I UNE HUNDRED ONE i K' W -12- . , iu ONE HUNDRED TWO UHEHIISTRU CLUB Mix HNO3 and COHSOH, and what will you have? If you don't know, the Chemistry Club is the place for you. lts monthly lab meetings solxe many questions and give club members a chance to try out experiments of their own. The monthly night meetings, held at members' homes, have a more social touch. Outstanding speakers address the club on such subjects as nToxic Gasesi' and The Com- mercial Uses of Chemistry . The club, a member of the Student Science Clubs of America. has forty-seven members this year. The two-fold purpose of the club is to better acquaint the members with each other and to create a more active interest in chemistry. The members are chosen from students desiring to join and having an average of over 85W. The officers are elected from the junior members at the end of each year and serve the following year. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gay, assisted by Mr. Miller. Officers are: Nelson Howard, Presirlenlg Shirley blaring, Vice-pres1'der1t Josephine Riden. Sccrefaryg Charles Hebarrl. Treasurer. a THP HHD SCHHTCH CLUB The Tap and Scratch is a business club composed of honor students from the junior and senior shorthand classes. Members re- ceive practical benefit from this club, as the advisors are striving for better cooperation between the business houses of the city and the commercial department of the high school. Meetings are held at the homes of members twice a month. Here club members have the privilege of hearing speakers who have had experience in the business world. Although the Tap and Scratchers place business before pleasure, there comes a day when the social side reigns supreme. A Mothers' Tea, a Christmas party, weiner roast, theatre party, bicycle ride, and a skating party were on the clubls calendar the past year. Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister and Miss Evelyn Donegan are the active advisors of the club. Officers are: Juliet Mastry. l'rcs1'fIer1t: Marguerite Mastry, Vl'I'6-PFPSIYIPIIIQ Clare Rogers. St'f'Ft'f!IfAVj Mary Bearsc, Treasurer. Q Q. smujw 'e-'f2AMg V tl mi I UNI-Q IIIINDRIED THREE Wh X Q: 'Vx NF rx 9 if EEA. 0' .. PSUBHULUBU CLUB Wfhe name of this organization shall be the Psychology Clubf' These words were first uttered in the year l9I32. The occasion was the organization of the Psychology Club by a group of students who had a yen to find out Mwhy we do things as we do. This club endeavors to help its members develop their personality: they study the real problems of life and how to get along with other people. lVlembership is open to juniors and seniors who are studying psychology and are anxious to follow up interesting subjects for which there is not sufficient time in classes. Owing to increasing interest on part of club members, a second semester of work is now offered. Meetings this year were held twice a month at private homes, but V ' i the last one of this semester held at the Shrine Club. Programs 7. include a business session, a program on professional subjects and a social hour. There is a beach party each spring. , ' g . Members have contributed to charities at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. They have earned money and bought models of the brain and ,, ' parts ofthe nervous system to add to the equipment of the Department. uuluu I D Margaret C. Wilcler is the advisor. it at gf Officers are: Stanley Reeder, Presnlentg Linton Mazyk. l'If't fJft'SIlIt'lllQ ' H. ,lucky Looper. Sccretrzryg Terry Vifesl. lrcasnrer. ONE HUNDRED FOUR BIULUGU CLUB lf you happen to see strange creatures running around school with diving helmets on their heads and fish nets draped gracefully, or not so gracefully, over their shoulders, donit be alarmed. They are only members of the Biology Club returning from one of their field trips. The Biology Club is one of the oldest and most active clubs in the school. Its aim is to promote interest in biology and to increase the knowledge of the group along biological lines. The club is divided into special groups: bird, insect, fossil, botany, marine biology, and zoology. The club sponsors an annual major field trip besides many small trips during the year. Members maintain the fish pool in the west patio and are establishing a biological museum. Mr. Reeves, Mrs. Cager and Mr. Miller are the advisors of this interesting organization. Officers are: Jackie Anthony. Prcsiflentg Blake Mclntosh. Vi1'F-lIft'Sl'llFlIfj lflizabetll Slavcns, Scrrcluryg Ray Davies, TTUUSIIFFF. 1 i BRUSH HND PHLETTE CLUB Since its organization in 1935, the Brush and Palette Club has more than fulfilled its purpose, that of establishing a greater interest in art among the students. Any student in the art department is quali- fied for membership. Among its many activities are a trip to view George lnnisa paint- ings at Tarpon Springs, and a trip to Sarasota, which includes a visit to the Ringling Art Museum, the Ringling Art School and the Ringling Brothers' Circus training quarters. Annual functions are: a banquet for new, old and past members, a beach party, and a Christmas party. Early in the year the club gives a tea at the Federal Art Gallery where the art department holds its annual exhibition. We have this club to thank for the arrangement of the pictures around the school. The meetings are held on the fourth Monday of every month. Miss King and Miss Feagin are the advisors. Colt .Sezrelarv Ruth Mowrer Treasurer .Q Officers are: Joe Rankin, President, Doris Sumner, Vice-presirlenrg Charlotte , . W . .qqq , , . .. A . is , f , , . ONE HUNDRED SIX TOURIST CLUB Now in its second year, the Tourist Club has for its aim the promoting of good will and fellowship among out-of-town studentsw. Organized last year by Student Government, the club is sponsored this year by the National Honor Society. Student Government has found this club helpful in carrying out its campaigns and projects. Since the students are from high schools the country over, they are often instrumental in working out solutions to school problems. Nor is their social life neglected. Several social functions have been given throughout the year, among them a dance given with the National Honor Society and a beach party. Over sixty members representing many states have been enrolled this year. The advisors, Miss Appleby and Mr. Skidmore, are grati- fied that this club is better acquainting students with the school, its problems, and ideals. Officers are: Ruth Quitt. Presidenfg Bill Blanor. Vice-presirlerilg Bob Sans- hury. Scrrvtzlryg June London, Treasurer. 'VDXQQQXBH X QM' H was gl xi 2 ,Hhs up A if a'f:.aeBi?,.,5 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ,z ' r ft Ss 3 , 551313 Sv Www ywf . ft 1 i G- . R my 81' Y zzzx Li :Vv .J s UNE llL'lNDRlltl lil42ll'l' El BIHUULU ESPHHUL lil Cirvulo lfspanol, lwttvr known as the Spanish tfluh, has clone inuvh to stimulate interest in this language in St. l,PlPl'Slllll'QI High S1'llUUl. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint its inf-inhers with thc' language and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. All the rnoetings art- 1-orlcltu-ted in Spanish. Progranls are composed of Span- ish songs, plays. musical numbers and ganies. This war the third VBHI' Inenllwrs of the ffrou 1 'ournovecl to this . o ' . J 1 F 1 1 liltlgllllg Art lVlllSPttIll ln Sarasota, to study the work of sevvral litllllbllti Spanish artists. The climax of the clulfs social at-tivitivs was thv annual tri J to r - . . . , . - . I . lalnpa to visit that 1-ity s Latin quartvr antl attt-ntl a bpanlsh llllllltbll picture. lfounclecl in l93t'J, lil Cirrulo lfspanol now has a lIlPlllll?I'Slllp of approxiinatvly sixty. The 1-apahle advisor is Nliss Willard Brown. Uffire-rs are: 'llc-rry Wbst. PI'l'Sfl1t'IllQ Nlarian Starlwy. Illl't'-fll4f'Sl.1lt'lIfI Nlary Nlille-r, Sl'l'l't'flIl'-YI lim-tty Hailey. Tl'v11s11l'vr. HLICH HLUB The Klick Klub, a new addition to club circles of S. P. H. S., was formed in February of this year under the leadership of Mr. Byrom. Through the club, bulk film was bought and sold to the club members, the proceeds going to furnish dark room equipment for the clulfs use. Many candid-camera expeditions have been promoted for the benefit of club members. At alternate meetings, contest exhibits are held with discussions and constructive criticism by various club members. Professional photographers attended several of the club meetings and gave facts and suggestions which they could offer from their experience. S. P. l'l. S. is pleased to welcome this newest addition to the club ranks. Ufficews are: Rim-hard Tourtelot. Pfl'SlilI'PI1fQ Dick Davies. Vf1'f'-przxsirlenlg Shirley Line. S!'l'l'l'l!Il'j'-lVCl7Sl1l'l'I'. UNI-I HVYDRHD NINH- 0 N Ii W HUYXDRICD TEN IIHTIUHHL HUHUR SUCIETU By their works you will know them-fthosc members of the National Honor Society. Cooperating with their instructors, excelling in their studies, leading classes, rendering service, the members of the society help to uphold the pur- pose of the organization, which is to stimulate superior scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. Twice a year students are selected by the faculty. Only 15? of last semester seniors, 10? of first semester seniors, and 52? of last semester juniors are chosen. Among recent activities the National Honor Society reestablished the Interstate Tourist Club and sent delegates to Tampa for the spring convention. lVliss Anna Appleby and Mr. Lawson Skidmore are faculty sponsors. First semester officers are: Arthur Crenshaw, Prcsirlwitg Anrelia tlorfar, Secretary Second semester officers are: Alice Slayton, President, Betty ,lo Meredith, Secretary JUIIIUH DEB CLUB Tho Junior Deb Club has the honor of being the first high school wltllllilll-S Club in the United States. The Clulfs aim is to train girls for leadership by giving them responsibilities, and to teach parlia- mentary law and social etiquette. The Junior Delis always start the year by giving a tea at which the parents and faculty become acquainted. A beach breakfast. a dance. and a benefit bridge party are other yearly events. Each month board members meet to discuss a project for the coming month. In this way both civic affairs and social affairs are covered. The Junior Deb Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Reid and Miss ,lessilee Lumpkin. Officers arc: lflsie Sellers. I,fUSf!Il'l1fQ Marguerite Guy. VfI't 1II'f'SI'Ill'lIIQ lfflith Wilson. Srwrclfzryg lln-len finland. Trcflslzrcr. ,... M'-. y as 'Y Hl'NlJltlCD ICLKX its alms Q The purpose of Les Aigles, the French Club, is to interest students M in the French lanffuafre and to acquaint them with the French U U people and their social life and customs. To become a member of the club, the student must have had at V least eight months of French and be recommended by the French i ' i i t department. During the past year the club has been responsible for the follow- , ing activities: the fall initiation, a cabaret party at the Shrine Club, a book drive for the library, French plays directed and presented W' if li. 4 , by students, and a beach party and a spring initiation in April. - ' The two advisors are Miss Beth Kehler and Mrs. Alice Sexton. Uffivers arc: Preston Wood, l'rf'sirIr'r1lg Frank Molloy, Vice-prvsirfelztg Nancy Yvhite, Serrvtliryg .lames Nichols, Treasllrer. Q HUIXDRICD 'l'WI'II.YE PHH-HHIEHIIIHH CLUB The Pan-American Club was organized in 1937 to promote a closer relationship with South America, our neighbor to the south. The club was formed at the suggestion of the Pan-American Bureau in Wash- ington. It is a part of a nation-wide movement to inform students about conditions existing in South America and to unite two continents in a world threatened by war. Membership is composed of history students who profess an interest in the club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Coffey and Mr. White, members have learned of the customs, superstitions, habits of dress, and the products of the South American countries. Dis- cussions have dealt with the Lima Conference, a subject of vital interest to the people of North and South America. Meetings are held every other Friday afternoon. Officers are: Rudy Wideman, Presfdentg Steve Rusk, Vive-presirfenlg Char- J lotte Cole, Sc-crcmryg and Jack Parker, Treasurer. E C . C 5 Ezgiiglzz E Zlb s't aw .3 I UNH HUXDRICD FOKRTICICN GHMMHHIH Hr The Cannna Hi-Y is one of five thousand Hi-Y eluhs whose pur- pose is to ereate high standards of rharavter throughout the st-hool and community. Weekly meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. and prominent husiness men are invited to address the club. Under the guidance of Mr. lVTf:Niel, the cluh advisor, Cannna lli-Y has proved to be an important factor in social aetivities. During the Christmas holidays, the Hi-Yis Sponsored a Sllt'lTCSSflll canned food drive for Christmas baskets. As a highlight of the Christmas vat-ation, club members spent a week-end at the heat-h cottage of Walter' McLeod. The nineteen thirty-nine season brought the Hi-Y Congress at Deland. The local Hi-Y's sent four delegates to represent St. Peters- hurg. These four representatives were taken through Stetson Univer- sity and royally entertained before returning home at the vlose of the Congress. Oflim-rs are: Hill Lininger, l'rc'.wi1Iv11fg Bud Phillips. Irift'-lII'l'SfIlt'lIfl .lack Coit. Svwvlaryg Bob ll. Miller. 'l'rensurvr. IHTEH-CLUB CUUHCIL The lnter-Club Couneil is an organization composed of one representative of each cluli recognized hy the school. The purpose of the Council has heen enlarged since its formation in l937. The Council regulates cluli activities, restrains ainliitious students from lielonging to more than two organizations. and ascertains that each cluh has sufficient reason for its existence. The Council regulates the numher and the date of club meetings. Special cluh sessions are thus prevented from interfering with the regular meetings of another organization. One social affair and two called meetings are allowed each semester. Instead of sponsoring a dance this year. inenlhers supported the lflorida Student Government Convention and sold tickets for the Convention Dance. Mrs. Ualvney is the advisor. The officers are: Cameron Byrnes. l l'4'NI.!lC'llf. Daiid Tookc. lf1'l'f'-11r1'SI'Ifr'I1I5 and BQ-rcrly Covert, Serrcmry. ONE HL NDItl'lD l lF'l'l'Il'fN POINT SYST Ii M COM III ITTISE Iln- I'uinl Swlvln Iimilx Iluv numlu-I ul rlulv- an sluulu-nt may Iwlzmg In Lxml Ilu- nmuln-I nf rm-v-Kings mwlu mlulr may Imlxl IIII- llwvlllwv- ul nhl- lfumlnllh-1' nu- 'llzxrgu--lilv llny. Ilulu ll. NIIII1-r. Hull I'l1IIIips mul I l'.ulk Ifuuls. CLI 'B A DYISORS Mlvi-urs Ilxix xvul Imu- Iwwn: Xulinlml Ilun--1 Snvin-lv. Nlixs Applvluy unvl Nlr. 5ki4Ivlmrn': I'.1ll-Mvln'ri1'zHl Illlllm. WIN. fluff: mul Mr. XXIIEII-1 5. I', II, 5. Xlusim llllllr. Mrs. Wlillvrl I7r.uvlulix' fflulv. Nliss julln: l'aw1'Ilul4rg1y Clull. NIH. VN ilnlm Him' IL-In Club. Ml-. Ii:-ill mul Mi-K I.lxlupLin: I.:-Q -Xiglvw. Nliws Kvlulvr :xml Nlls. Svthun: Ill-r D4-lllwlu' Yvrvin. Mr U:I:1:H: I'.I lfin ulu Iispunol. 'llisu Iimuu: iizmmlxn-Ili-Y, Mr. INIvNis-I- Klln-lui-Iry lllulv. XII'-. Guy mul NIV. N'IiIIvr: Biology tInI XI II eu XI NI XIIIQI4 r lull XII Il: In 1 Irl Ru rww v. 1, I - ' -.. ls. Ganga-I' .null NIL Millar: 'I'.xp mul Srrzllvll lllulb. Misa I ure ' ' . 'ss vm-gi g Q --v 1 'Ili-A 'I'Iunmpxm1 mul 'III'-. Xmll-umm: Ilvu-In :mul l'nIwlt4- l1IuI+. XIIN- I-'mlgin null Xliss king: Ixlirk Ixlulv. Xlr, Iiymm: lmnl 1 Ilulv. Maw Xpplvluy null Nlr. Skillnwlwx Inu-I-Illulr iluum-il. IVII-s. IJ.nIm4w UNI- III 'NIIIII II NIX'I'I'lI-IX SPORTS UQ IX . 5 fl, Xb, - U, . Q, 91 fy U K L ,rf W Lf My L7 5, j 1 I 6 XR U U 5 E A n mx 8 ' 4 q I' Q:pzziif1 U D Q Q W, l5Sf ffolbam ONE HUINDRILD bLNENfl:,FY CUHCHES Gaaoh fcwkeil' Coach Bob Lockett, athletic director of S. P. H. S., was born in Selma, Alabama. He has attended Vanderbilt University, the University of Florida, Stetson University, and the University of Wisconsin. He has coached successfully at Andrew Jackson, Robert E. Lee, Leesburg High Schools, and at Stetson. When he coached Lee and Jackson, he turned out undefeated champions in the Junior Football Conference. This has been Coach Lockett's first year at St. Petersburg High School, but it has been a memorable one. Due to his wide experience and his own style of play, he has lifted St. Petersburg High School out of the lower division and placed it at the top in the list of Florida High Schools on the athletic field. He has given the students and the players a more opti- mistic spirit. We hope he meets with even greater success in his years to come. GMM ,Umm Richard fShakespeareJ Jones, assistant football coach at St. Petersburg High School, came to S. P. H. S. three years ago from Geneva College in Pennsylvania. Coach Jones has made a fine record since his arrival and has won the admiration and respect of both the faculty and the student body. Last fall he was appointed basketball coach at the Junior College under Donald Benn and proceeded to increase the spirit in basketball there. Mr. Jones was a member of the All-Star Diamond Ball team and also the Flying Squadron Basketball squad. UNI' HUNDR I-QD l'1lGH'l'ElCN ew. MM St. Petersburg High School is fortunate to have such a track coach as Frank Philpott. He has been successful in his first year here by producing one of the best track teams in the history of the school. Before coming here Coach Philpott established an excellent coaching record by developing several championship teams. He has coached several large high schools in Florida, and in 1935 he produced a national track and field championship team in Symrna, Turkey. He came here from Oglethorpe Uni- versity in Atlanta. Coach Philpott graduated from the University of Florida and received his lVlaster's Degree in physical education at Columbia University. FUUTBHLL EMU. SAMEC Honorary Captain MHVUISPVS LININGER - PHILLIPS The l938 Grid Season for St. Petersburg High School was one of remarkable achievement. At the beginning of the season the boys faced the problem of learning a new system of play. The squad deserves even greater recognition than they received, for they worked long and hard to build up their unforgettable record of eight games won, two tied, and one defeat. Before the season opened there was more competition than ever before because Coach Lockett was unfamiliar with the boys and unable to judge the footballers until he had seen them in action. The Green Devils began their outstanding year by trouncing the Largo Packers to the tune of ill-0 at Stewart Field. This was the preview of what was to follow later through the season. Mr. Lockettis fine style of Razzle-Dazzle Play was given its initial trial and by the score it was easily seen that the team was raring to go. 'if ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN GREEN DEVILS The following Friday the Devils met the scrappy Plant City eleven and downed them in the same style as the week before with the score 32-7. It was seen that as the season mrofrressed the Razzle-Dazzle functioned more erfectl . I n P Y The next opponent of the fighting St. Pete eleven was the more powerful Plant High which held the Satans to 6-6 deadlock at Phillips Field in Tampa. During the following week the flaws and mistakes were corrected, and the Devils were waiting to journey to Orlando to meet the Tigers on their own grounds. The first and only defeat was handed to the St. Pete lads by the driving machine of Orlando. A muddy field was the scene of the battle with the resulting score of 7-6. Between the muddy battle at Orlando and the clashing with the Hillsboro Terriers, the Green-clad boys met a disorganized Titusville team from the East Coast. The home boys took advantage of this situation to run through some spectacular plays giving the crowd a thrill. At the gun the score read: St. Pete-45, Titusville-0. The meeting with Hillsboro at Phillips Field was a surprise victory for the Devil- men. for they romped over the field at will and ran up a score of 26-0. Hillsboro made several attempts. but the Satans dug in and held them scoreless. B-argingw Bill Nowling and Little Ray lVlathews were outstanding on offense, and Emil Samec was the mainstay of the teanfs defense with his fine tackling. The following Friday Landon returned to Jacksonville on the short end of a 12-0 battle with the ground-covering St. Pete ugangn. The next week Gainsville was the third team to cross the Devilfs goal, but that was or l I fXR'l'I.l'1Y P. M -xciilc Ciuznsn AW NOWLI NG Ou one L i .M ..,V L I V M E u , , i A mr 4 i if 9 M.. Hill Jxouling hitling lhe lim' for no gain in the Tlzanlfsgiring gauze against f.llt'!Ifll'llft'f. Sl. Pele 0. Clt'llfIl'l1ft'f 0. as far as they went. for the home team ehalked up l2 points during the game to add another yietory to their list. The animal Turkey-day battle between St. Pete and the Crimson Tornadoes of Clearwater was played before a rec-ord-breaking crowd of l0,00U enthusiastic fans at Stewart Field. The Devils bitterest rivals were unable to lllillili a decisive play through- out the entire game, although it looked black for the Hgrailgi' until Harold Cole got away and scored the only touchdown. The kick was no good and the up-eounty boys returned for the first tinle in five years without a yietory. The Razzle-Dazzle was lost nlost of the time by the hard fighting and line plunging teams. lfyeryone was eonyineed that Coach Loekett had molded a fine football lIlZll'lllllf' with the squad playing! its lXl.'x'l'm:ws SA mx: Corn W Nl.l.-MII-I Ni I A::: 1 I I IIII :::::-- I I L in gf Ri Q 4, aw I-813' 134' 'IINUN heart nut for thc' lmnur of the st-limit. 'lilianksgiiving was thc' pinnaclv lm' thv Devils. lol' this 'faint' was thi- most 1'ovvtc'Ll vif'tol'V of thc' Pllllfff svasnn. F 1 The Lakeland Dreaclnanghts werv the final vim-tiins of the Luvlwtl liliglllfllx and sank lwnvath a ii-li-lll!0llll1itl'fllllf'tll l'1'0IlllllCCI'C6Il and Wliite. This gains- t-lust-ml the- fmmthall svasun with ext-eption of the post-seasoli ganle with an All-Ohio elvvvn. which was 1-mnpnse-cl of thx- outstanding players of Central Ohio High St-lmnls. Thff Devils look tht- fivlcl on l,6t'l'IIllJHl' 26 the llIldf'l'fl0gS. and w'0rc- Q-xpm-la-tl to clrop thc- gzanw hy one tnuvhflown or ninrv. Thv flute-rn1im'fl. Qlfilll-l-ilI'f'fl l lm'i4la larls fought with outstantling plays. tavkles. runs, ancl blot-ks to hnlrl the Ohio ulcvvn to a svurvlvss liv. Without the support of 1-vary nian on the lr-ain. all plunging tnwarcl that uns' goal. tha- Nmtlwrn tm-ani vvunlml have- torn thc' linv raggvfl. 'lille Crvvn and Whitt- flv- boomnn in Smarts Wunwcz Ntmna xx I4 f E ,KL Q1 .., L NW , ' M. 'VV W' Wilt: - ...42.,.N , 'ii' .Z U1-wr lln' lim' ln' an mf! xii' puil1I.s Till' M, l'l'tl' Rt'SI'l'I'1'S lrvrl' ll slal- Il'll Nllwlwllzll gum! l7I1ll4'I'I't11 fur flllllft' 1v1l'sl'l1'l-s. If yftlllj? nj lmlx IVIIH will Hllllid' fvllsl' llvld Illllll llll- fllllll St't'0lld. lllll ll wusm'l1l'allld1lll' I,l'YiISH Qllblltl luvk lla . ul xlmlll In sllll- llll-lll. Dllflllg the vlvwll gllllle sl-zlslnl. llll- Sl. Poll- slilill was 1-rlmssl-ll olllv lIll'1'1'lillll'N wllivh is il l'l'l'0l'd lu be proud of. Hcsidl-s tllf- 0lllSl2llldiIlQI !4liIl'S. lll0l'P well' buys with lvss SlN'I'lilf'llIill' pllsitiull plmsilimls that l'l'qlliI'Pd als lllllvh hard play as llll- uthlfrs. llul tha ll lull llllllollllll i N lllill 'Hlvsl' lmvs dvsvlwll ll fills llallld for thc lim' plllggillg and flu' lllllsl- UIDUII holst- ilmvtllllfxd lhl' lull-kfil-ld lll1'Il the l'hillli'f' lo Cllilllgll' ilu- tidv. The i'Illil't' sllldl-lll lllrdy und fil1'llIIy fl-Pl that tllll IJQISI flmllulll Sl'ilSlDll has -- lbltll llll grcalll-st Slll'l'l'SS lhall Sl. PQ'IPl'SlTlll'Q High Svlllml has see-ll for svwlull Vl'lll'F. ' ' lllld lll.ll Cmll-llvs Lol-kc-ll and ,Illlll-s dllsl1l'w Illlll'h l'l'l-dit ill dlwlllllpillg Slll'll il fiilll' ll'illll. 'l'llllNl-:ll G. NI ll:l1l-1 PI-l'lt'l'Y Ill 'lull l-ox I ' ll Els. '. ,.. 5 nl esvwggmziwuv-ww., ue., ngmdn- 4 W W ' w,-..4s.r ' may ,n.: . Nwuwruu..,,.4 BHSHETBHLL R- Ill mn' Klux IlllllUI'lll'l' lilllllflllll . lllI,I . lil! 11:11 lltlllllHf'l' 1 lllhc- IIl'tbSlN't'lS ol' LI Clllllllllllillilllll ltxillll for the St. l'e11-1-ug:-is iwrv shown with tl11 lw5ri1111i1151 of the lmsketlmll sva1so11. tl0ilt'llf'S l,o1'lu-tt mul Jonvs hurl to mold il lt'illIl 111'o1111cl tllf-ir four l't'lLll'lllIlQI lv Ill0ll, liuclrly lvlilllll. lA'lilllIl llauso11. Keith Alclrim-l1 and llurolcl Colo. CUill'll Lot ucloptvcl il new s1yl1- ol play. whivh was his ow11 Hctlllllllllliln systmii. ttvr- -kt-11 'l'l1v initial 1-ontvst lor thc l'ilgIC'l'S 1-1111112 whvn they tmiglvtl with lllillll und 1-111119 oll llw lloor Ull tht- Sll0l'l eml ol il I 1- l l score. lllllf' llc-vils again llzlilt-ml to vlivlx i11 thc' sec'o111l Qlillllt' z1U'ui11st llartom. ff:-tti llt' il F I' F 2l-Ill t'0llIll. l'lillsl1o1'oollllzllllput1'ou111'1'cltlwlovul lads. 1'u1111i11g up il 27-l2 st-orv and lllllllllllgl l St. l vte- thvir third ill'l't'Lll ol' lllI't'4' starts. llllll' l2I't'ilClllillIQllllS ol' l,a1kc-la111fl took over the situation Ivy lllllllllllgl' 11111 lntslu-tf-1-1's tlwir l'ou1'tl1 slraiighl mlvff-ul with il 21-lototal. Two S4lpllUlIlHl'PS. Waltvr l'4-ttyhone and the cli111i11uitive Doug: Cl1z1111lw1's. lwgun SlllDWllIQjS ol' l'i111' lmll l1la1yi11g lllltl p1'oviclf'cl stililler r'o111pvtitio11 for thc' othm-rs. f 1 Urlumlo l'illl up ll total ol ll points to the lim-vils' 25 uml took tho t'it'1l1gu1nv. II11 Silllllli 1111110 lllftlllglll to shell Gainwsvillo 232-l5, hut tht-v droppvcl tht' llt'Xl tiso to tlll lll'Willl'l' z111cl l,a1lwlz111cl. 25-lil amcl 27-257 1'es11Pr'lix'0ly 'to :lim thc' p1'ospc1'ts ol 11 goocl SPQISUII. ll 1111111115 llxwfox A-X1,111111:11 N1:1.moN Com: IIIIIIIII-LII ' I - 0' - fill! um IIIOI-I I I-1'l i'llNmNI1 NI tw N ' ' IK' 'S 2 S S ' ' ' 'E ' ' . ilSIIII. IIII' II:-vils I Idym, pmlmlwly IIN I.1stI I IIIII mu I IIPIIJIIIIIII gum of IIN Nl su-rv IIIISOII out in un 0Vl'l'IIIIII' pf-rind tu Inst- tu IIIIIIII I'Iig1I1 28-29. Qt I's-I0 III'XI fa-II xit in 1 N ' ' 'I I It u .'I'i'appy IIIIISINIIWI Iivf-. IIPIIIQI IIIIIIIIPII at IO-C50 III-fr-ut. In IIN- IIIIIIII Lily pIuy IIN- IT:-HIS spz1l'Iu-II :UNI IIIIIIIIII IIN-msc-Iw-s IIINIIJIIISI IIN- I1.1sIu't for at Q36-27 sprt-I-. Un III! lu IN-a1tI1 IIN- IIiIl'l'1lr.QI' of il 2.1-In I-omit. IIN- INN-kt-tt Inrigauis- mls III-Ik-att-II in ,IIN-ksmix'iIIv IIII' IIOXI night In Iulil I IIIIIIIII ZZ ' , . f.It'iIl'ISilII'I' took III? final 'YIIIIII' of IIN- sc-usmi Iwi' dm I min'-' at Imusiu-t in at tIiriIIin--' r- I I z- r- im IIIIIII III I Nmd tu I IIN I1 IIII ,. INN II II 1 I - - ' INI IIN- III-vils split IIN' two gzum-s upstate- with Caiilic-svillt-. IuIIingz IN-- u I F 'I 'I 1 ,I ' ' -Q12 NitI1 IIII' vit'turv still In-sI1. -- -::.: IIN- III-VII Iil 'I'l'S travc-It-II In IIIIIIIJII to I1ll'4' IIIIIIII Citv in IIN- Iiirst ruuml IIII IIN- I 7. strivt Intirlmlilt-Ill. 'IIIN-ytI1-It-all-II IIIant no-2:5 Iiut Ilmppt-II IIII' SPCIIIIII I'IIlIlIfI to IIiIIs- Imm Zi II Ilmmi , I ating IIIPIII Irnm futurc- I-umpt-titimi. IIIIII' st-usuli was l'ilIIlI'I' ralggr-fI. Init IIN- prnspt-I-ts for IUJSU-III Im- il QIIIIII III-III IIIIUIIIII NNI wt .ut utt.1lnII1tt Inuli I OIIUII NIII IJIINIINI .1 whttm ismmi F.. .v 1.1 Hill., '7 ,min ls .' . -,.. .I I ,..4. . .. .-I - .,. 4. .I -- 1. In I . . UNI Ill XIIIII II IXXI-N'I'IfI-iIXI- I I - WMM 'W' A -W w TRHUH MCLEOD TROY Managers The track learn of this year proved to be the greatest dual track team in the state. The Devils were victorious in every dual meet with an overwhelming margin of at least 50 points. The season began with a win over St. Paul's Catholic school. Following this start the Devils defeated Orlando, Daytona Beach, Hillsboro, Robert E. Lee and Plant. Although St. Petersburg and West Palm Beach were favored in the annual West Coast Meet, lVliami7s strong and well balanced team took the trophy with a lead of 6 points over St. Petersburg. The track squad deserves much praise for their accomplishment, even though the West Coast meet was taken by Miami. The boys on the squad trained hard and their achievements deserve praise from the student body. Coach Frank Philpott, too, deserves a tribute for he is responsible for the out- standing performance of the squad. He developed Joe Hartley into smashing the state record in every discus throw and helped Lloyd Mann become the brilliant distance runner that he is. Probably another reason for the successful season this year is that the meets were held at night. The student body support was excellent, and the team had record-break- ing attendance at the meets. D. L. Hobby was high point man for the year. ONIC IIVNURICD 'I'WIiYl'Y -SIX M STHTE UHHIHPIUHS Bringing to a elose the outstand- i ing traek and field season. Coaeh Philpottis einder squad nosed out Miami High hy five points to eineh the state ehampionship at Gaines- ville. .fs To overtop the fine showing of the foothall team the traeli squad took six straight dual engagements, every one by a lopsided seore. The team annexed the state junior A. A. U. Championship and the Desoto exposition meet. it finished sec-ond N in the annual west eoast ehampion- l ships and to finish the remarkahle season, the Green Devils won their first State Championship since l9f33. The outstanding stars of the 17. I.. llofrlzli' 111111 l11'r'1r Case ngninxf our four-fooled friend. l'. S. Boys won. Slilfft IHFTPI WET? JU? HHVIIPV, Will? tossed the diseus for a new slate rec-ord of lflfl feet lllQ inches, and liloyd hlann. who plaeed first in the mile and half mile runs to huild the Devils seore I0 more points. The surprise of the meet was Harold Goodhread's first in the l2U high hurdles with a time of l5.41 seeonds. The entire team seemed to hit its stride at Gainesville with Hobby sharing the honors with Coodhread in the hurdles. Waikefield. sophomore runner, plat-ed third in the mile run with Mann. W3l'llS surprised the other dash men to take the l00 yards in 10 seconds flat with Spaduzzi and lVloses sharing the honors in the 220 dash. Zimmerman showed up in the high jump and the hroad jump to add the pree- ious points that won the meet. The loeal lads placed third and fourth in the mile and half mile relays. Shaeffer was unahle to equal the ll feet set hy Wiseman in the pole vault and finished seeond. The track team has showed its true eolors and the entire student hody feels proud of the splendid reeord estahlislled hy the hoys who have worked tirelessly to this end. l.e'fI Trio! for I-I-1 ff, ll'Q in. Right- I p and over Iliff! Doug f.ilIIIlI11lf'I'S, H. Wurlzs llllfl Ray Srhrleffer. ONE IIVNDRHD 'I'WIiN'l'Y-FHYHN SLUIHHHIHG TEHHI Rn 1. Bmrziu-:N llnnugvr 'l'Iw hif--h svhool s mlaslwrs o if-nf-tl their IUIW 1-om Jetition with an inter-class meet. z- l l The so mhomores ffztve the ll Her 1-lassrncn 21 sur wrist: luv walking awav with this meet. l r- l . z- . junior College was the first 1-ompetitor of the High school swimming team. The prep svhool mttutors vlnergvfl vivtorious with a Svore of 38 to 30. Following this the Green Devils met and clefeatefl llillshorough with a svore of 52-IIE. Um- week later tho Devils journeyecl to Tampa for a return meet. Again the local swinitners SplztSltl'tl over the Terriers with a sc-ore of 60-l2. lloavli lfranlx Sullixzm has shown us his ability as a swimming mentor hy taking at group vomposed mostly of unexperiencecl swimmers and moulding them into one of thc ll'ilfllItQ high svhool tank teams ol' the state. The Sllffllllllfllri' Squrzrl t'llt'l7l11l'I'S of the lvum nrv. righl to 1e'fI.',lohn llrlhnlwy. JIIFA' Covert. lien Wfllxnri. Wally Slfrmfv. John lfrvnn. Harry Rvisvn. Iurlf Lau'- yvr. 11,1111 lieil, lfill lfrinlf- mf'y4'r. E11 Hvipr. Ray lim'- ivs, Neil Srnll Illlll Bill l3rrlr'lrf'r1. hilllflfgl' lfvil mul E11 Hvipr' in a lmrlr stroke trial. Ray Ihrrics off the board in ll lwrfvrt Sllflllt. ERR-,. UNI-I lll'NltRl'1lt 'IWW lCN'l'Y-ICIILII I A .,.,,. Q, ,QM .A ,vile T E ll ll l S S H it ,.,. 'H M- 1' as -rm: .vi Q A 4, ,W fwziwq im ,QQ W vmff V W, , , 3 , Q. N Q x Wi hor Y .Q Q ,SXYW 4-Sfyv w 'A it mn 2 , F J A it . Q55 gow! was v +13 ya W, . .. .., -. M-:-ai. , Q 1 .... f V f K H. T. Oscoon Captain The S. P. H. S. tennis team has not had such a fine array of material since 1934, when Jack Bushman led the netmen to a fine record. H. T. Osgood, a member of last year's Junior Davis Cup squad, which toured the Southeastern states, is captain of the 39', squad and lvy Wilson, Bob Bushman and Hlght DeLoach, three outstanding sophomores comprise the team with Osgood and Hutchison. The netmen defeated Plant with the following results: Osgood took his match 8-6, 6-lg Bushman 6-3, 6-lg DeLoach 6-3, 6-Og Wilson took his match by a default. At the Florida West Coast Tournament Osgood progressed to the finals where he was defeated. Bushman was downed in the quarter finals, Wilson defaulted, and De Loach was eliminated in the second round. The four varsity men entered the State Meet later in the season. The fact that three outstanding sophomores will return next year indicates that the 1940 squad should make an impressive showing in their tennis competition and should build up the finest record in the school's history. x .. v. :Mila - ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE LICICHTON THOMAS Captain This year's golf team is composed of Captain Leighton Thomas, Charles Hebard, Carl Humes, Ray Sirmons and Henry Parks. Thomas tied for first place in the Pro-Amateur Tournament held at Pasadena course last fall, He competed with professionals and downed them in a close tournament. In three matches the St. Pete linkmen walked away with two and were defeated in their third contest against Orlando by the score to l5lfQ. In their clash with Ken- tucky Military Institute, the local lads downed the cadets with a 17 to ll total. The second was an overwhelming victory against the local Junior College. The Devils trounced the Trojans l7lfQ to lVlatches with Hillsboro, lfort Myers, Orlando and the Junior College were slated for later in the season. Leighton Thomas will be the mainstay of next year,s team, as he has been for the past two years. ON!-I IIUNDRICD THIRTY The menllmers of the lntra-Mural Board who took care of the tournaments of the school are: Bill Smith, H. T. Osgood, D. L. Hobby. Lenwood Hay, and Guy Troy. E 5 it . . . U Q In .,,,: .,.AA . .. Q T: k H E X X 24,3 EIQIAEAP , I, ..,.......,,.:: QT TP I L ' - D T :li ,.-.. ' ' , A 1 '.::: Q J W i. ',2::, i ni ' Til lntra-Mural Touch Football was introduced for the first time this year to S. P. H. S. The winning team is composed of Captain Dick Mansur, Moran Bunting, Walter Pendergrass, John Clampitt, Jack Watkins, and Charles Anthony. The All-Star Basketball Squad is composed of outstanding players who competed in the HAM League of the lntra-lVIural pro- gram: Norman Batchelor, Don Baker. Doug Chambers, Jack Zanders, and Joe Hartley. Allen Anderson. left, and Bill Smith, right, are the ping pong and the badminton champions respectively of S. P. H. S. for 1939. UXIC Ill XIJRICII 'l'IIlltTY,0Nl'I -piril of llu lu Il . gg 1 S ll Nw, .3 Qi ... +V I lu- gum mln small wut of the Sl P111 lllilllllg. Ntillilll .ll the lmluw D. . 1 K, Ill x UNI Ill XIHxl IV IHIHIIN-NIXXU slats' Hiutnlcs Miss llI'll.l-1N Lvmzn Girls' Arhlvrif- Dircctnr A Girls' Athletic Association was formed this year hy the girls participating in any kind of sports. Mickey Belew was chosen as president, Gladys Fisher as vice- prcsident, lfleanor Campbell as secretary, and Gloria Von Horsten as treasurer. lfxciting intramural games as well as games with outside teams were the interests of the girls. The sports this year were volleyball, haskethall, tennis, swimming, hud- minton. diamond ball and minor sports. A group of girls was chosen hy Miss Lynch to help her in the activities of the different classes. These girls were Peggy Marks, Doris Miers, livalon Swenson. llendy Blount, Pamela Luekham, Evelyn Butler, Frances McAffry, Willette Pope. Willie Mae Cooper, and Florence Ray. They were chosen because of their interest and efficiency. To obtain an intramural or a varsity letter the girls had to receive 500 points. They received them as follows: 5 points for practice H00 totall. 25 points for each game. l00 points for finals in a tournament. l00 points bonus for the champions. UNE Hl'NDltl-Ill 'l'Hllt'l'Y-'I'HItI-F lllll'illIIlll'iil vnllc-yhall ganws this year. The honors of winning this tnurnunwn tl 35 l'tllDIIl. lllhf- srort' was 233-12. X Ihr- t'llilllllHOIlS are Helen Wuclrtz. lilllilll Martin. Marry jam- Lipsm PWEM lil 1 Mi W lNtlI'lllil Plrtle. ltvu Black, Lou Anne Sparks. and lflizahetli Wilsun. ,llmirrgrr Unr varsity vollvylmll tvznns plnyvtl games against tflifaimtltvl' and Largo, The-y Q-iitewcl at County 'llHlll'llilllIl'lIl whit-h was hvlfl in Largo nt-nr tht' vncl ul' lhv svusmi. Ont- uf our tvunis first playa-tl lllva1t'w'zltc'l' atncl Vlllllt' out un top. 'llhv nthi-r tm-ann iwnt np against the Largo lIltll'IN'lllll'lllS with at lighting spirit lllll Villlle nut un thc- lmttmn. Nvxt the first tm-ann played ugninst the- St. Pvtvrshttrg lntlvpf-nclvnts. Al- though thi- girls lust ultra' llll'l'P games. they tlitl sonic- goncl playing anfl tht-ir uppnlwlits had at hurtl liinv winning. 'llhv ltxillllts vmisistt-tl of llonniv ,lt-un Hunks. llvlvn Wtwrtz. l'lI'llllt'f'!4 lVlr'Al'lry. Bvtty lhivifl- sun. Clnclys lfislls-r. l'unn'lu l,llt'lillilIll. Alivv lf. Phillips. Willa-ttv l'upe'. l,iliatn lVlz1rtin, Mivkcy lit-lvw. lfvatlnli Swe-nsmi. untl Vvru Kingvrv. HOMIE ROOM CIIIAMPIUNS Y XHSITN YUl,l.lCYBAl.l. 'IFANIS nxt-, in xninfn Tlllltltfltll li lllltlfll' the flirvr-tion of Pamela Luvkhznn thv girls pan'lim-iputc-tl in the xwnt to Mrs. Puglfs rooln aftvr il hard fought lmattlt' against Miss l.VIIt'll.'s BHSI1E1BH11 m,,,111 1 N1 1111,1 1.11111-1 811111.-1 IINIIIII ll1111114u1'1' .-11 1111- 111-g111111111gf 111 1111- 1111s111-1111111 S1-11s1111 1111' C11-1-11 1111511-1s 1111111-11 1-111111 1, 1.111511 211111 C1l'il1'W2l11'l' 11-11111s. 1111-1' 111s1 111111' 11111- 11111111-. u , -s 111111 .'X111'1'1111ll'11 11'111-111-1111-' 1111- 1111-1-11 A111-'1-1s 1-1111-1'1-11 1111- C1115 Slxltf 1111 111111 H 1 1- 1- 111111-111 111 11111-1111 1111 1x'1i11'1'1l 9-11. 111111 11111111- ll 11111111 s111111i11+-'. , . ' - --W 1111111111111- 1 u. . . ,. ,. Il 111111 1ll 1 .111111 1111 .'x11Q.,'1'1S 1l1ily1'l1 1111-111'v1'1111-1' 111111 111-111 1111-111 111' il s1'111'1- 111' 211-U. N1-x1 1111-1' 1111111-11 11111'11 - 111111111-s. 1111- b11111- 1.11111111111111s. 111111 111s1 1111f'1'1lgI111111 gilllll' 111111 1111' s1-111'1- 1I1-151, .'x1'11'1' 111111 g1111111- 1111-1' 111-111 11111111 111 1111-111111s111111i1111 1111111111. 111-1'1- 1111-1' 1'i1's1 1111111-11 N11. 1111111 111111 11-11 111111-1' ll 1111111 1'1111g111 Qlillllt' 111111 il s1'111'1- 111' 10-IT. 1111111 111111 1111111111111 1111111-11 1'111s1is. 1111-11 l111111gr11 1111- 11-11111 11111 111 - '1 1 l1l11'11lQI 1111- 111ll1'1li11ll1'1l1. 1111- s1'111'1- was 111-11. 'I' 1 ' 111111 s1. 1 111s 1111' 1ll'S1 u111111- 11ll'1' 111111 1111111-11 1 . 1111- 1111111-1's 111'1- A1l1'1' 12. 1'111111ps. H1-11-11 W1l1Q'1'1Z. 1'111111-111 1,111'111111111. 1i1'gi11i11 1,111-115. 111111111 1'11S1l1'1'. 111.11111 1,11p11. 1'11'il111'1'S N11'A111'1'. 111-111' Mills. 11l111ll11' .11-1111 1,i11l1iS. 111111 111.1111-110 1111111-. N1111'g111-1'i11- S1111l1S1'1l1111l11 1111s 1-1111s1-11 11s 11111 1111s111-1111111 1111111111-'1-1' F.. . 1.-1HSI'I'Y BASK1i'1'Bn11,1. '1'1C,-U1 UX1, 111H1111-I1'I1I111'1N-11111 TENNIS llmlm-r ilu- lllilIl2lQIK'lllt'lll 0 Sliirlc-v Nuring. an lf-miis luurn anis-nt was l'lDIllllll'll'll. lam-li gn pu rl i 1- i pall i ii gg play:-ml again- smm- ullu-r girl in lic-r 1-lass fu lllf' 1'lllSS l'llilIlllll4HlSlllIl. lllllk ilu- 1-lass 1-liuinpiuns playm- ai'-'aliiisl 4-Qu-li ulln-r lm' lln- sa-lim F- . . 1-lminpmnslnp. lllc- svlliml lc-aim lllzlve- 5511111-s ugalinsl llillslmruug lligli S1-llmml uml llll' Sl. llm-lm-r liurg Junior Coll:-gf-. l.1flx lfisiic-r. Nina W1-slwuml. Shirle- llllmsx- mi llim- lc-ami am- li ' V lllaring. ami lxl1ll'QIlll'I'll0 Slallil 1-llmimll. SlUllllllIIllG 'l'lil- girls. Swllllllllllgl I1-ami liaul u lllt'4xlH Mllll llIllSllUl'1ll1Qlll uml llill-:llc-al llim-in lmlli limi-S. Um- lxlvm-l mls lu-lil livrm- uml llim- ullu-r im-1-I mis lu-l4l iu lillllpil. 'llw lc-um l'UllFlSll'll nl Murvlms min. valplaiilll l'il4-mini' liuiiip- Y lull. lIlillliIQll'I'l lialy llaill. lxilu Alli-ii. ,lmm-v limi-rl. lialml lillllll. lli-li-il xxll4'l'll. lllllll Flin-lfls. Ami Nmillx. mul lXl2ll'V lm- S1'lliN'lillCl'. BHUlIlIlllUll llmlc-r llu- imuiugxc-im-nl 1 lla-My lhlviclsun llic- girls pu lll'lIlillf'fl ln an illlmlilliml lm minion l1llll'llilllll'lll. 'l'lu- limm nl'lwiiigm-lmiiipimi wi-I1llol l'al 1-vs lilv,-Xl'l'l'y. wllu llc-l'e-alla-ml l. iam lilurlin. V - . . lllf'll'illlll'1lllSlSlt'ClUlil'I'illll' Nla-Afliry. l,ilizm lllzirlin. lflzi luall'z1'l'liurm-. illlll Alive- lf. llll lips. FEHTURES , .i. ii .nf-. '?7?q't .1 1,'A gy 4 ,. 1, ,lk v-.1 -f I-,wr Nl' Ill 'NDI LD IHIR'IY bl1.Xl'N 1 1 l - I Z f I f 'i's le- S A ND'5OfWE4Q AV . ' ' , :.V I I4 I, Awnnn ron sxcsrrmum. I Q IVKERIII ' A A333 M,,.L.,. ILIVIOWRER -me nv.,-s.,-tae-ea :ata ,ma '74-e gm office 4 nk Ln Mem gala nw ua of 13911 uk' . . . STARRING . . . ALICE SLAYTON and CHARLES HERARD as . HELEN CHILDS and HILL NOWLING as IVIARYLOIS BROWN and JOE IIARTLEY as ELRA CHERRONNEAUX and BILL LININGER as JULIET IVIASTRY and JACK PARKER as ,..... AURELIA CORFAR and WILLIAM EIVIERSON as . BEBIC DABRS and BOB L. IVIILLER as .vI,.,w7.I,I.,..I....... With u Cast of Hundreds ,I.,.,,e,IzVlost Attractive ..,,,,...!Vl0st Popular ,,.,,,,,,M0st Athletic ,e...e,Friendliest ,,...,.,Most Talented , ,,,,,,,, Most Intelligent .m,,I.tIfl0st Representative NDRIII IIIIR I'Y I If HI f'u.sl lllflmlrlx Ill lflf' ful uf flzlrlllllg nuff ffmlfflg lnwlrrlfjlll ul ilu' .Hum IIQNIV. H11 1' Nlmlnfl mul I.!lllllt'.N llwlmrfl xuffl I-!lfU.Nfl'1lll1 lin' .flfl fill milf. .'lllIl'lVll1S U mlflwr flrl lmlf' . lfmm fl IHA g'l'lIIl'! llilll' fur lfn' HMI lzmr. lllu fn-xlul lllfill- lflx mul IllfflI1lll1!X, Q O 1' NWN ww Nw -'wil' 3 X if bf 1 3 if 'Ana s x 5 If J' xx X newly? 14 E11 Q 35ll '1 A wi Il1 111 1l1l .s 1111151 p1rp11'111 lllllllglt flllflllll. ll l111'1'ly girl. Il l111111l.w111111' 1111111 .' Tl1e'1'1lsl! 1.'11pi1ll1i111s1'lf: Girl Ill'lt'l1 l,1,ll'lllSf lim lfill 1'N'1111'l1'11,u. The' l11l1'xI Nllfl'-YI lim' lI1I'llt'.Y llirl 1111 11ft1'r111r1r11 v111'l1l1'11g 1'l'IIl.Yt'. 11111l along 1'1m1e's ilu' 1'r11111'ra1111111.' End of AM 0710. 2-I-If-H. flfA'f'.' lI1ll'flt',Y.' Un your lllllfk. 1'1'1n1v. rlizw. lIlll'llUIvN,' ,Yn-Sn- Ifvf'-lffz prmullv fH'1'St'lllX nur fl-I lIllll1'fl'S. f:l'I'll- iron fm' flurtlm' um! Su'imn11'r Uurylnix lfI'llll'Il. fllfklfllg and xpluxlzing lhvir ll'lIY Ihrougfl a happy mul flfUllIiNl'll,U lifv. Cum! lurk. mu IIN!! t Q N l lAll'IlIllllIt'XS n'r.wrllli4'1l,' Tlzix is f . I , I . . lnunzl in rlw I'lHll'l7llllH fIt'l'.YllllIIlllll'S mul gn-girirlg ll'llX.8 nj nur ,LIl'l'flll-V rlflllzirwl z'rlilnr. lfllnl l.vlH'l'lIllHHt'IIll,l'. :mal lrwr Vlfllllllj pnpulur nmlc lvrnl in lfll-S lIlI'llIl1'. lfill l,lllllIg1'l'. W0 fm'- flirl llr1pp1'm'sx .'llIl'Il4ln for lllfwl' Im: Xllllllllly .Yl!llA.N. -.Nu . b ii x x I N NN I: 'C xy 1 if W, Iii-. ' K, Q -2es:s-1:: :a,::5:: a. ,ww we g S W . ur A xi ' :', ,Ay Q -1-:: f NS, 1 ! Shim X Ati QV x N.Tw 2 X 3, R .k . .N 5 Q f I x 1 F A wr . X . iw , Z ' K Ez S , hm A , M. 4, . -qw' , 1 u 'SQ' X 'U f ' V4.3 51215 , 5 Q N, ASN S ti: vs Tl! gawk 5 ' K I , ' - W xfwv' R h , wRm '4', F -Q.. M W5 af? f' ii '5'Qx 5 X y if fn QQ N Q ,291 sw vim wg 1 . H3355 L ji 1-fi: M fr -: fws M Ty fp, A 'XL YM ff' , 5 Ng N L 'PR f ,. if S .W N I I xwfilix. ,iiaxijfg WW 9 wa, + f I Q9 sw wg sv. QQ W, -Q.. .N 'XFX ' P , -Q jj 'Q' X Wm K xx, A A Izz, HA! b::, 1 A Af' Mg ?,jiQ'NQ' ,Y .Q , grasses iM N im A X X M QW QM X ft kt... . if , 3 F RN T S 'x A, ' X, GS 4 Q7 iv 'g? ffA'Sgti.'1 RANK fgx fm fp Q .F I Q. QW Tj , s. ww 1 W 3 S I Q ? .xi X x Nw x . 'x ,,x his - x'! w . H W ,Hawk it S ' xr a A ss 5 as ' v + x MN -we X , A Y Q 1 , , '- x ' X X, ' , K -1 3 23 Qfxs- i x 1 n W. l Q . -f' X sf 'Sis ' KX: w X NN as , was 4 ' -Y' M549 t H i'. HNF' nksdk Q Xffi ww Mar ,mm xwgag-1. 'ww , , N, l. ff. N fmffflf xmflrnlx S1114 v Hx l'yffff1 rfurfnww llfyfl IH! mf! Kulm. My 1111 , , mf lfmff, mul ll Mlffrrfr l'rfff'fwn. flop. Hffll Irv xlwf lfrfvffwrnl ff! 1711 vlHf,'f'1l! ffrfrfx. llllly fffffff: lfzf fmlff Hlllf,1'll NI1fluN.Y 1 zzz 3 63 5 Em N-.. UHDEBSTUUIES 'k of 1110 STARS of S. P. ll. S. fr X'l I'HM ITIY IC Rv! lie- Bl'zl4ll1'y tri'lll'Q4' Kllvll t lN'I'lil,l,IlllCN'I' Rm ly ,lu N1l'I'l'lIilll Nrll mr t1l'l'llSllLlVV f I' Xl.lCN'l'IC'lJ .ll ,, . 'am Vx atkins Lumlis Wilkinsuu if l'0l1ll.'XR Ivan ,lmvllllslnlw B11 R ICPHICS clfly Nunn if l'IN'l','K'l'lX li lln-lm-n Hugvr- lull n Pill'l'illlllYl'l if X'I'IIl.li'I'liI l',ll'ill1ll!' f,llll1Illlt'H Byrnm lllllvhisull R I ICN 'k IJLY mIkll'gllk'!'ill' Parsln-x Ln-slvl' Ulm 5. fi? QE: .1 fif Q W x, ,ww .p 3 W? I if ' Q Fllfllfl' RQ'llIlll'Zl!NIlA and Ui1'lls'lz1ngL:'lus lmirn lln- fIllNl2llIll'llfllIQ of painting and Sl'IIIIlflIl'i'. whilv UIIIPIN 1'ul!ixuIe- svlf-wxprr-ssiml lay making: :I1'4'ul'ulm Imuslwts. m'nulm'nls. puftvrs. ur by working It'llll11'I'. 'l'ln- .Nrlx mul lfraflx Uvpurllm-nl 1'Izlrs's 1 -1 ' ' ' ' - ' I I v'w' A ' 1 .uf IHSllllll1fl Ivy 'XIlss,lul14-I If 'A 1' I ' .. K ,.m. XX inning nvw lilllI'1'ISl ll'Il vcur 'xl fair' ' ' . km, lllil 'XII-S llvlvn K b . s and vxlllluts. ilu' .Xrl Dl'lllll'llll1'Ill iw 'i wlllzllrh put nf mn 11 llll . 1 L ' 1' ' 'Il'I'it'llIl IIXI4' Ill XIPIHID IflPR'lgX 5l.NI,X azmiual ---- 4 Eelh Once again the Junior class is crowned with gloryl The second annual Carnival in S. P. H. S. was a tnagnificient triumph from the standpoint of enjoyment and financial profit. Each home room planned and built a concession. Among these were a dance hall on the stage, a roller skating rink in the cafeteria, a mystery house, and so many other things that the Carnival lasted far into the night. The ahove scenes will give you an idea of the merriment which took place. l. The lmoys are digging a well into which prominent students fell every time a joymaker hit the lJull's eye with a hasehall. 2. lVliss Johnis homeroom gave a play which was prompt- ly proclaimed a four star award. 3. The hilarious highlight was Chez Paree, sponsored by lVliss Kehler's French class. The attractions consisted of singing, jokes ta la Monsieur Wilkistmril il and a daring dance hy les belles dames, lVlimi Nlclntosh, Hehe Bryan, Fifi Evans, Dada Davies, and Hehe Hutchison. fl. Refreshments, which were in great demand. 5. The exciting afternoon before the Carnival. OINP HlWDlil U FORTY-lil1llI'I' Swv Wm pwfwmf Y-X IHSTITUTIUHHL PERIOD Ah. the lilm is finished. lt took a year and a east of almost l,73ll pupils to make it This movie is a smash hit. What? You havenit lleard? Wlty', it's called Inslilu- lass. all of the east of liorml Periml. llmler the ahle clireetion of the Leadership C pupils went on loealion at the St. Petersburg High School just a year and a half ago. Unlv twentv minutes a clay were taken in filming this pietureg however. even in this little time the progress was amazing. What is the film almout? Well, weill show you by taking a week from a sample elass: tlU,,,1,,y Xflq-r tht- m-4-4-will-y lnusiness is over. the pupils amuse themselves in various antl instrue- tive ways.. They holtl ping:-pong tournaments. jitterhug jarnhorees tin whieh shy Ronteos anml wall- llowers learn to tango and tlo the lantlagol . anal sponsor musieal progratns. The more serious-tnintletl stutlenls hoth take anll give hritlge lessons. TIIIJSIIIIQ' ,N graml ehapel program replaces lnstitutional Period on this day. ' ' ' s ' 's rislikes. and soon, Wv1'llVIl'XllllAY .N gootl-will tlay. The stutlents tell of their life. lIlllJllIP,'. ltlu.. l ln this way they heeome hetter aequaintetl with one another. TIIIIVSIIII-1 lllearanee tlay. They elean their room. tliseuss sehool prolmlems. talk up tielxel sales sports antl all new activities of student government. I'vI'l'l1Ilt Business is promptly tlismissetl anll all revel in the weekly PIIIIIIUHIP 111111 Pine. Nlay this latest film. promlueetl hy Slutlent Coxerntnent, lne.. have a long and sueeessful run UN! Ill Xllltlill l It l'N THE GIRL HND HER HUITIE 'liln' lllISlHlIIilS ol' lolnorrow will ln- very gralvful lo Miss Davis and ll4'l' lltllllf' l't'Ull0lllll'S vlnssvs ol' Iodzly. No longvr will llmy eat 1l10irS1n1day dinnvr from lin 1-uns and dc-lim'ulvssvn stores: no longvr will llwy llilYl' Io svw on lllfxll' own lvnltons und darn lln-ir own som-ks: no long:-r will their salary lw drawn five months nlnfaul of Iinn-. Why? lfor lln- silnplv l'l'ilSOIl lllzlt girls in tlwse vlassvs haue lim-n lllllgllll lllHl'Ull:.fl!ly lion Io 1'oolx4'o1'rf'1'lly llillillll'Pll nwuls: lllvy llaw lvarnvd all of llw llllINlI'lLllll l'llllClilIll4'lllillS ol' se-wing: and lln-y lmvo worked ont budgets for any fz11nily's lIll'UlIlI'. from lllf' l'il'lr'vn- dollar-u-week sulvsnmn to the lxwnly-fire lll0llSilllll dollar ll ye-ur hunk prvsidm-nl. So yon sw. Ilwsv girls are well prepared! 'lllwsv pic-lures sliow some of thc- many an-livitics in whim-ll lln-sv 1-lassvs lH.ll'lll'lIlilll'. This your llivy voolwd nwals for undcrnourislwd l'llllCll'l'll. und lllvy sponsorc-d il slylv show. mode-ling: wliul llle modern young lady sllonld wvur lo svhool. dannw-s. town and lo lln- lwzlvll. Below arv sonic St'f'Ilt'S taken in thc- various Honn- lfv. rooms. lfirsl. lln- 1'ooliill5.E1'lalss in uvlion. Second und lllird, views of Ilw niodvl ll0lll0. ax projvc-I of' xsllim-li our svllool lllily wvll be proud. llonn- lfr-. cl:-swws u grvnl dc-ul of npplausv lor lu-ing zz vulunlmlv and inlvn-sting vonrsc. , , . -IXI-. lll Xlllilall Illl-'IN-I HHLL UF SCIENCE St. Petersburg High School lloasts of an especially fine chemistry laboratory, which contains not only sufficient equipment for the regular chemistry classes, number- ing one hundred students, but also sufficient advanced apparatus for special or exhibit work, or for independent work of lnemhers of the Chemistry Club. Also a part of the science laboratories is a well-equipped photography dark room. i' 'Ir i' IHDUSTHIHL HHTS Mechanical drawing and woodwork are the subjects found in the department of industrial Arts. Students looking forward to professions of architectural and engineer- ing drafting will receive the basic fundamentals in the mechanical drawing course. The pupil's skill in designing, constructing, and finishing cahinet work is developed in the woodworking department. The honor of 'lliest total exhibit in lVleehanieal Urawingw was awarded the Depart- ment at the N238 De Soto Exposition of the Tampa Fair. t 1 Ill l4'IF'l'Y-'IWXU BEHIHD IHE S KIIII' 111111111 1'I111111'I 111'11g'1'11111s 1llIl'l' il 111-1'I1 i111'11I1'1' 111111'1- 11'1- 1' CEHES 1 1.11.1111111 1I1z111 1I11- ill 1111I 1 -1 I'1ll1Ql'Il14'1lI 1 1 I111111i11,' 11I' 1I111 1H'11gl'il11lS. 'III11' 1'I1'1'11'I1'11I z1wiQ111111: ., . . 1111111.1g1' 1I!1x I1a11 1Il'111DS 11111I 1'lll'I11I1lS. S1't'I11'l'y a1111I lights: II1111' g1-1 111111 11111 1111 ily 1I11- 1l1'1'1'SSi11'V I.lll'1lIhIlI11 N I-111' 1I11' 11111111 4111 I1 .1N 1 I1 ' N ' 1 1 1ll1I 111I111 111111111111 111 W1 .1I I1111 I1 . ,. .. ' ' 1111':. 111111111s. 1111'g1111I1111111s. I11111Is 11'11I11-rs. 1 .'-11-1'1 -'s ilYl' I11-1-11 111 11' ' ' ' -'1 1 IIFIII I11111 111 11111 .1 11111111 1.11111-1.1 111111 1-1111 gm- 1'a1I1111I1I1 i1SSIhI1l1ll'4' 111 II11' s1111I1'111s I11 1I11lI1' Q1111Ii1N wI1i1'I1 1111- l11'l1I1' 11111111 11111111-QII11- I11 llll 1111.1 1 - . l V si111111I 1-1I111'z11i111111I 11i1-1111'1- SI11111 'I'I11-11 1I11-1'1- -11'1- 1I11' I11111I1 -1111 I1111 . P . 1 1'1 s 11I111 1z1I11' 1'111'1- 11I II11- SIIII1' I11111ks 11'I1i1-I1 lll'1' I'111'11isI11-1I 111 1I111 Slll1I1'llI4 111111 a1Iw11 111' 111I111 Ix I11111I1- .1 .. , 11111 .' '1 111111111I1I1-ls. 'III11's1- 11'111'I11'1's 111'1' IIAIIIF' 1I11' 1111gI111'iI'i1-1I Il1'l'1l1'S I11-I1i111I 1I11 S1-1'111-5 11I111 I11-1 ll 1I1i11gs 1'111111i11g s11111111I1Ix'. ,I1Ill'NI1l!1'1'1'1'W i111'I111I1- ' 1111111111111 i1I1 I111 , A N. - '. IIAIIII I,11Il1'illl. XI1i11 XX i1I111'1'. ,ILl1'Ix I,z1w11-13 I111I1SI11111I1, ICIIQQIIA II11II11-111111. I11111I1 N1111'1' 11NfifI11111s111'1-: II111i1I XIIII1-1'. ,lurk I,:1w11-1'. I!11I1 SI11111I1. N1'IN1111 II11w111'1I. ISIII W11111I- Ni1I1'. I7111111I1I II11111'1111 11111I Wall NI1-1fI11111I. XI11 '11 I' ' ' ' I 1 I 1111I NI1II11 Il111111I1I Il11111 111 I111I1 N111 II ll 111111111 I11I1111N 1lI1. I11II XX11111I511I1'. 1.I1z11'I1-S II11I , li ' ' SI11IllIx. 11111I ,l111'I1 I,111Q 'III11' 1'Il'l'lI4Il'11I IISHISIAIIII If I,. II11111I. 1 . UNI-. IllXll11I-1111111 IIIHII UFHCIHL HHLL A vital spot in 5. l'. ll. S. is its husy and ellieiently eontrolled oliliee, Girls eliosen lor their aliility to do eommendalile work help Miss Moslin and Miss Houston in their numerous ae- tivities. These girls eheela ahsentees. answer telephone ealls. take notiees to elass rooms. llle eards. distribute mail, and do a hundred and one other important things neeessary in a husy olliee. 'F R HEHLTH HHLL ln the elinie eareful eonsideration is given the girl students who heeome ill during elass 3' hours. This elinie stafl' is composed ol' seven ffirls who keep the room elean and pleasant under the kind supervision ol' Mrs. Cora Colley, Dean of Girls. e staff iueludes: Jaeque Carson. llelen lfrazier. Virginia Hogan. lilargnerite llaxen. Betty Bailey. Rita Allen. and Katherine lfwart. BHUUW SERVICE What do you suppose happens to those sm-raps of paper dropped on the floor. the dirty hlaek- hoards and windows. the marred-up desks. and the seratehed woodwork eaused hy the Anti-lileaiv Up students? They donit heeome elean and perfeet automatieally: no. the floors are swept. the boards washed and the desks waxed and pol- ished after sehool hy the Broom lirothers. SCHUUL CHFETEHIH A popular plaee among students is the attrae of the sehool: therefore the prolits are used lor ' ' il ou who. with her assistants and l op . our ' loved 1'andy-and-eoea-eimla-man. lxeep the ealneteria thousand students. tive eafeteria whit-h serxes hot meals and 1-old plate lunehes daily. 'llhis lunch room is a part 1' henefit. Nl rs. 'liwiss is the ellieient tnanazlgei V , .. 11- 1 well-supplied with sulilieient food for nearly two plictt- ot' its usvrs. Daily humtrt-ds of SPt'iiPl'S-ilfilfxl'-itlllil pUtldl'l' owl' its he lxtltt HHH UF HHUUJLEDGE Cuvvriligi t'Vl'l'y sllirj 1'1' t front ifinstvinis ' - 'H' ' ' ' mighty tiumus mt if l.1tn1tx to unit rim 4 1 . , I 'vty trivial im-tilods of tl-miirtg Qftllfiiiiiiil. the lilwrurv of S. P. H. 5. wt-ll fit-scum-Q tin UI gem' ut tilv Pil'illl't'S in sfmw tltalgzlziitf- of iightvr win. lip-to-atuto tnugazim' ami nvusp ilp6'l' i'vferviu'v mats-riul and l'l'tDSS-illlifxXt'ti tilt-s ppivnlvllt tilv wvii-stm'iwci siwivv i s of fit-tion and llttll-fil'li0lI volumvs. I ...v ,. , 'uvy tnmvs tht ililldtt is .titty lllilllilfftxd iw Mrs, Lf-atv linatnmrl. aunt lwr aissistwnt Mrs . . F . 7 lt'l'illt' Minor. aide-d lmy mnm'ruus student wluntvc-rs. who sm-rw as 114 mniturs. and assist in tilt- rvpatiring. mtulogrlliitgi. and sorting of trunks. 1 t , NDI'-ix1'l'lN'l UXIC Ill Nliltl It tll It IIXI I z X 1 Z7 K. XV . Ei 2 i ffytxffmsi i,,1 iii rg ' l,X , I hnle lo d'sAp oini- You buf we finidmx +5151 yijjly . 53 lnsi Monfhl ig Q N' 1 ,LT K EQ .' 3 0 QW I ia it - w,,-f E. t J . V XX . . ,Y ,f fi J iXlfNi X 1 B QLQ, ,L . 4 IX I 'Thu X . gm 3- N 6 lx, f XX , , wui, '95 f E:f?' . EN. J x. aflllqf' 5.2 ,---NIH,-si 4- - ' 4. 'iiiim , , -1 Y - .'- 'T '- ?2?5s Jr . if- -1 ,Q-I Q I EXNSYQXS x' -- 4 X 43.3 ...N S . 'I EQDCTXCAYNUEY' Hi E V WML V - W V 1 fN NExl',RuJvj ? N 'i Nuinnx,P4l! ,X . 'Ha W im K f Nw so if -fy K FEEL M' ix X lv xg 7 .. ,P ph'- X , , i , l N iii 5- S B i f ! if ' 7, wdii 1 , , --'Q ' .4 -f? X 11 up Au Fw-wr ..,.,., UNE HUNDRED l Il 'l'Y-SIX 6 i.UUll,IlUU,UOU,UUli,UUI HIUVIE UUIZ CUHTEST Contest sponsored by HEY HEY'S OFFICE This uontvst has hon-n approvt-cl hy thx- Antilili-nsoritn-s ol' lhv Spoi- H. Ess Slutliof- So. hurry. hurry, hurry!!! 'l'ravi-ling salt-stun-n. Golal-Diggors. nntl thc- lXvw Doal arc- wailing tn he-lp you syn-ml your prize- inunvy. lAnrl can tht-y holp. wo ask you? Whoo-hoolj Anyonv is 1-ligililo who: l. Has svn-n at lc-us! om' movin' in his lift-. 2. Says. 0h. yt-s. I simply :ulorv Louisv Raint-r's acting . hut sm-crm-tly makos r-yt-s Ithat jot-pvr's ctw-pt-rs kinmli at Hz-ily Lamarr anal Tyrone- Powvr. 3. Ain't ski-1-ri-tl tu funn- right out :incl say. Sur:-. l'tn at Dwnl- Ennl kid. sa button yur lip. sistn-r. 4. S1-vs noni- of tht- shows hi-form' answtfring tho quostions. 5. Writ4's thi- important lilllt' 4-ssay at tha' 4-ml-- My Fuvorilv lVlovinf . This 1-ssuy must not vxcx-od fivm' worils, ln fact. we- woultln'! vvvn obj:-at if you put in just one' wortl :intl forgot to mnil it. You might writi- this whih- taking your morning 1-xi-rnisvs, just to got in tht- mooil. Now takr' off your shot-s anal sm-ttlv alown to bv mlrillc-il. X marks thi- spot. Thar stu- blows. von-tvs-tautslil THE CITY DEAL Starring: Rosoline Bussel and Robert Donnu! Amin-w liason mon- lo Wal:-'s ilu-pn-sst-il an-as tu! i, Count lnvztslv spots. 2. Mm-t Edward Ylll. 3. Curt- tit-url nn-n. lor is tht- lt-nsv mlyingi. IIOME, JAMES Starring: Man Power flmrses are so out of stylvi Fancy Tellzng Juicy ,Iamvs rohhvnl banks and shot pe-opla' lllooml Boom! .lust lik,- thai it ln-oatistrr I. Hi- wantr-il tn lvurn to fight so hm- uouhl Culupvti- with l a't'1l- inauzl tht- Bull. 2. Hn- In-1-tlml morn- mom-y so ht- uoultl have- morn- pin-ture-s. 3, Hi- hall a vu-akna-ss for slirk bank-floorsmilton wh:-n hz' saw his rz'flt'n'liou lu- just nutllrally pullvtl his gun auxl starlml suniclhing. PIC MELLON From a play by Hvrnarrl 0. Shur'lfx.' Miss Uooliltlv vhaugml from gultn-r girl to ln-auty hy: I. lim-tliug hs-r fam- stnoollu-41 annl hor hair wriulclvtl. 2. M4-i-ling lure to lam' with a mirror which 4licln't liv. 3. Looking through slovv pipvs antl making at wish. THE BEACHBRLSHER PfUlIllf't'll by funvflower Pictures Corp. Miss Bom-s lnarrin-al Cingor Root In-cause: l. Hi- oskt-tl he-r. 2. lln- promise-tl to h-at-h hor how to drink gras-vlully. l'I'hx- unm- art in which hm- was skillt-wlj 3. Shi' lik:-al tht- wily his lm-s wigglvsl whvn shi- pullvil out thorns and sundspurs. DAWN PAROLE Prorflweri by IVIIIIIFIIUTS Dawn Purolv was not full of worm-it luvrailsn-: l. It was full of tho mast-ulino gt-nil:-r. 2, Thi-y nt-oils-il an atlulivtlcv. 3. Wonu-n woulil haw- suffn-n-ml slifl' uvvks whilv watching thi' plan:-s go mom-zoom. tht-n lxoom-luoom. unml ilu-n flip-llopsv CRASH l l l SNIFFY. THE BULL Drown by Dizzy, from fl story by Munro Rvyy Whoo Suiffy arrivn-tl at tht- hull fight he-zf l. Strotlv luanfully into the- ring. lwliti that pug?l 2. Walkotl timitlly out with his hm-all ln-two:-n his horns. lwhvrt- 4-Iso would tho poor thing ke-vp his hoa4l?l 3. Pagn-il St, Poll- High's Mnscoti' uuml snifft-al tho highly vs- lvoluvul skunk Conti-nlmlly uulil ho sim-lln-il just likr- gurli4'-in- bolugna. RAZA Starring-Well, you pun this Iinzv. You wt-nt to this mnviz- hc-causm-: l. Thx' moon wasn't out, so tht- hal:-ony was tho hu-st suhstituts-. 2, Your part-nts strictly rt-uoxulnm-nth-il it. lYolt shoulml ln- spunkm-tl for choosing this onv. you liltla- fihln-rlj 3. , , , ,, ..,.. ,. Mamn. oh. ma-Uma, lion-'s that H4-y H4-y's Uflicv again. Hy BTUTIVNY Fox 5 Xwxxvk wg!! ., ., X, Q J 1 ,. 1 d K ' , , , S xx Xs:2:. x ..xNL'q,. , . ew 63 I ! . A ' J SN? S X ,Sxqmgbgg4i?w2:. 1 ymj , A M,v X 1 Ni .f W ' 3 M 1 ' S l X fx! , ,' s ' - , H ,,, , Q W ' . ' HK ' :fx ff? I 9, ,Q-A ' I Q Raj W x I' Q? , ff w,'N ' Q J ri :::. I P' fi 1 7 x I ,L r N W u f Q' wx mx! .. M J u UN ' A, .. L 5, ij .1 ft ' 2 is , X Qu x J ,f 1 J v f w 'x ' 1 1 p ,, A NN. k Q . 3 7 J . ., x. f In 4'- x va I , i V KI ' X K A.. tk A , A 3 fs X ,.A 5 V w ' 1 . x N : f ' f ::.: , ,:.,.:---, 9 fm ' , - 'Q': I i fix X X N' ':' X W' X':i:112'X ' .1.-a f ,f WSS YSYET 2 l 1 ,-P . P f 1 ,.:. ki? W f A ' Q 'f J YK-X JR 1 QJK N... -.- 'I L, . Q. -ff JE 1 Ri? ' - A A - -we 3 . A f A' mff I 22 ' Xkfilft-V X Y 0 wi . 'X K ' , ,ill x t , 5 0 x, ,f 11- 1 X Sw S 'X . - NXXX . I WM + ' Nb v -ks - x . A 4, E ' V N Xu! w x x X ' Q A X w ,VN xx 5 x , ,N x ff f, .5 wx 1 xx N HJ., xl 'W' W QU , S441 ,XM Nfl 1 x 1 A ' v hh . :hi T F, x l A X 4 :xx ,N ' F, N . ? 'ix-2 woedsnde 59- 7 'f'6W3 404 76113411 Pzafww mr: HVNIJRHIJ HFTY-srzwzx -- Wax Shale-- -if WHY STUDENTS GET GRAY Study Hall.-Ilo hum! Here I sit thinking of the good time I'm going to have to miss tonight just because of all that awful homework I have to finish. Dear teacher says to do it in study hallg but, I ask you, how can I when there is so much of it to do? Where is our gumption? We ought to protest on the grounds of cruelty to dumb animals or somethin'.-Dick Case TEN FOOLS OF S. P. H. S. Front Hall.- Fools there were and fools there are and fools there will always be, but the greatest fools of all in our school are, in my opinion, the ones who make the wheels of school work go round more merrily by their clever non. sense. Toppers on my list are: June Kelton, Nelson How- ard, Landis Wilkinson, Jack Parker, and Jean Campbell. Close-seconds are Bob Spaduzzi, Chet Bosworth, David Miller, Marylois Brown, and Lon Copper. Don't we all agree that S. P. H. S. would be rather dull without the goofy antics of these fun-lovers?-Mary Lou Long NO SUCH THING KNOWN AS QUIET HOUR Any Classroom.-Why is the common vogue of hair- pulling being practiced by so many teachers during those all important discussion periods-for no other reason than the nerve-racking noise from the gym classes in the auditor- ium. There really ought to be a new gym, but who's doing anything about it except talking-including me? Why have- nit we used some of this so-called school spirit and tried to do something about it?--Edith Wilson HIGH PRAISE FOR P. 81 P.'S EDITOR Auditorium.-I am neither given to extensive newspaper reading nor compliment scattering, but I do feel a word of congratulation is due Aurelia Corfar, the editor of the Pal. metto and Pine. That newspaper is so well written that I would hesitate to take my pen and try to tell her how not to edit. She should be proud of her remarkable achievement for very few students attain such a degree of perfection.-Phyllis Morrison HATS OFF! Homeroom.-Please add my name as an enthusiastic supporter of student government. W'e, as students of S. P. H. S., ought to consider it a great honor to have such a wonderful institution in our school. Mr. Earle and Miss Mote should be highly commended for their untiring efforts to make student government a successf- Emily Wilson REAL READING FOR REAL READERS Institutional Period.-Some students doubt the verity of Eric James. What difference does it make whether those tales are true or not? I do not know what these Doubting Thomasesn want, but what they need is a blood transfusiong and make that blood as red as school is regular. For myself, I neither doubt nor believe the genuineness of the adventures written by Eric James, but accept them gladly for what they are: real reading for real readers.-Roger Sullivan STUDENTS? WHAT DO YOU SAY? Chapel.-'Institutional period is an indispensable forum where each contributor takes the rostrum and shyly, boldly, indifferently, or very calmly expresses his or her opinion. To all students, shy, bold, and unprejudiced, institutional period is a friendly meeting place where each debates over questions of general interest without becoming soreheaded but rather with due respect for the opinions of his fellow classmates.-Cameron Byrnes ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ll'fafzan'4. ealumn ak fa la Fidlerj Gather 'round, people, lend an ear, because this rambling reporter is going to give out with some mental notes he's been taking for the past few days. Things have been humming in the Annual Room, but this chicken has had some time to scratch up a little dirt for you. Still doing the local rounds, seemingly oblivious to outsiders, are those well-known steadies-Betty Dickson and George Allen, Buddy Ormerod and Jimmy Williams, Shirley Line and Bob Sadler, and of course we couldn't overlook Bettie KLegsl Bradley and her Richie . . . Our local beauties seem to appeal to ex-grad Walter Miller-Each afternoon he's to be found waiting for someone different. At present it's the Brooks twins . . . Jean Campbell and her one-track mind-the one from here to Gainesville. The other day my thoughts wandered to the old subject of a Perfect Girl. My selection is a composition of my own mind . . . Features of Lillian Bourne. Personality of Helen Lochte. Poise and accomplishments of Jean Watkins. Figure of Buddy Ormerod Dependability of Elsie Sellers Clothes of Helen Rogers. Vivaciousness of Jacque Carson. Anna Louise Johnston has been humming a different turva for quite a while-There's something about a soldier-V. M. I. soldier to be exact . . . Bob Clare claims he smoked his first cigarette and had his first date on the same day . . . fHe's never had time for smoking since . . .J How can Jimmy Webb rate two steadies at once? Spread- ing of Webbs-Viola Webb and David Gardner ought to get together-4They're always hating each other at different times-Which reminds us that the ever popular Marilyn Lake is being pursued bv those two matinee idols, Leland Dawson and Ogden Moe! Ye Olde Bull Sessions in the Annual Room at any time of the day have really been some- thing-very educational--we know evervbody's past and are now collecting hush money-Believe it or not! Auburn haired Jane Spooner is really what we'd call Bachelor Bait- Line forms on the right. Cutest li'l Yankee gal this side of the Mason-Dixon Line- Gerrie Dalton. While we're on the subject of Yankees-- We've been doin' some serious thinking and we've arrived at a conclusiong unless Bob Turner does some fast stennin' Bob Hamilton will take over his title of our own local Don Juan. fOh, yeah?5 When Jean Johnstone isn't visiting Hubie Houston at G'ville-he's checking down here to see her4Not bad! Alice Slayton really struts her stuff with her M. D. pin donated to the cause by her Utopia Tech admirer. Childs and Nowling are still trying to live down the reference made in the P. and P. as to their being on Snell Isle one Sunday afternoon not so long ago. Intimate Notes from My Little Black Book Open Letter To our Annual Advisors: You've been a great help to us and in our estimation you're grand persons. You've done your job and done it well. You have the praise and appreciation of all your co-workers and classmates. Yours for bigger and better No-So-We-Ezis. JIMMY FIDLER fThat's an alias, I ain't him reallylb fffontinuerl on Page 1721 'fum mf A X xx xx wl' n...K x, 0 ...,. if 'Munn' ,ff'1,., m,, .1 s who ll l l ,X 2 1 SHORT I At last wo know the- tlirvv rvasons why lidith l'ic'rr'c really studios in study hall: ll suilhout on u sunny Hl'l0l'IlUOII,ill'ill'Pl'l'PPl'0IlSt'lt'It1'P. AND thi- hoy liricncl lle P of our popular fvuturv writvrs. ,Ivan Cunnifl' rv's hoping vou lmvv smooth sailin' from now on Honoy. You desvrw it. JN inner Slf'lllll2ll'lPl', thc- girl with the- lowly low voir:- Wcf'd like to know who's holding that thur c-miie-i'zi Hvre they arf: At it uguinl l.anflis, on lwliflvcl kno: tolling his host girl that unless she-'ll go clown that vmitei' aisle with him soon he may pe-rish. Uni-h Bull fl hun fllilllll hi M iw l' 1 li' ll' had it voniing, o ' . ' -. 'a N' 1u s Edith tCiv0 llle A Sailorl Pielk-c'.Ja1m-qlle' tl,it'i- ol' ilu Pairtyl Carson. und llvtly tlluslifulil lluiloy. 'Nough suifll SUBJECTS tv. l11 l.llllll'l' yt-urs wt' may aulclrt-ss this vutc- littlv 1-ouplt us Mr. and Mrs. Holm Muse-s. what suv. Alia-v l 11111111,,.? ' 1. Yvu. lfmill yva. S2lllIf'1'l Yvs this is our 0119-Nlaii lfmmtlmll rllt'illll i11 pvrsmi. llc-is il truly QIl'l'lll pf'1'sm1 llc- told 11s sul 3. ,lust gin' lluss l'ia11'l l1is1'z11'z1111l il gals tamli that llt'YQl l'llIlS dry' fillltl to llvvlx with the rvst of thc' world 9. W1'll.ifitis11'to111'ol1lf1'ic-mls. hlissl'l1illips1111flN1 Slliplvy. ,l1'. l'lz1ppy l.z111tli11g. Alll'0x.illlIllli1l'l'yC l X Ull two l't'I'lilllllY l1z11'1'ta1li1'11so111v sm-vt spills up to lll'4'St'tIl llltll'l Ill. Why tht' lm11ks.,I111-kivand l'iUl'l'l'Sl? llmft say th it ytill-Vt' QUlllQl17Sllltly this l'Yl'llltlg is l11'11 thx' l'Xlll'I'SN . v N- rs - . 1u11s 4111 YOIII' luvvs suv. live'-1-vl that s HOIIILT to he SONIC clz1111'1- this t'Yt'ltlllQllu a ni' K PM M '-sm ONE HL'NDIilCll SlX'I'YfI'XX ll 250 au Jfcwe Scneen 7aJewZ'? 4m Me qw By DOROTHY Comix' af I. Wlieri your handsome leading man droops low to kiss you, you should: l. Ciggle and say, HI heieha say that to all the the girlsln 2. Flit alluringly to another position and her-leon. 3. Smack him good and murmerfoh-h. ll. When your devoted slave goes pie-eyed over some other siren, you should: 1. Stamp your foot and go home. 2. Cry very softly to another. 3. Re nom-halant. because you didn't want him anyway, remember? Ill. If you should spill water and let it flood your partner. you should: l. Mop it up with your handkerchief. 2. Faint in a charming manner. 3. Loudly hlame it on him. IV. If he should accidently step on your whole foot, you should: 1. Smile, and talk about the weather. 2. Stamp your one remaining foot and go home. 3. Step on his foot in return. V. If your pet poodle bites the nice leading man, you should: l. Scold the dog for bitingvthe man. 2. Scold the man for being in the way ofthe dog's bite. 3. Flit alluringly to another corner and beekon. fflnswers on Page 1681 la aaalfcwe 5 '7alenZ'? aaa Me Enya 'A' l. If tlu- girl gof-s draunatir' and vrif-s. you should l. Put hor on thv havk. 2. Staind pigeon-tovd and lllllSll. 3. Svrulm hm' fave with your sffvond-lwst llilllfllilhf' chief. -. - . . --1 V , JI L n-- no 'Q A. A A ... . H ' C .. 2 : A 7- D.. .. 1 I - C ... .1 '4 -. . ,.,.. L .. .- TU 'D .,.. A - .4 A- A .... - '-' I-1 -5 .4 i-I -u-1 A .- - 'D '3 -1 F' .' --A E - 'fi A I m -.-4 ..- Z ... ... ,A '4 '4 3 'D T' Li 'L m ,.. .. 'D IL'- A - -- .- FD 'L 3' A - CI D.. 'D -: rt doing ai jittvrhug hop. DJ .- -. ... 'ff E as 6 r 'L W -4 E 1 so : If. 5 : .- T ra Q. :. .. UQ lady. you should: l. Crab lll'l' reno-iiizlii fashion. 2. l.1-aw hm' gui-ssing. 3. lfuint. IV. If slw should flit ulluringly away, you should l. l'ic'k up your si'uttm'c-d hrziins and depart. 2. Call loudly for il polivenmn. Il. Call hor vi-ry softly. V. If you are to play thc villain. you should: l. Hurt little buhies. 2. lVlz1lu'fac'Ps. 5. 'llwirl your vurling lllllSlHl'llP. f.'1IISll'l'l'.9 on Pllgl' l63j Il'NlJItl'ID SIX'l'Y l4ll I Pk-H fix ix ,. ' XX XJX-3 gi ,, g,,, weef fwe rfs 95,928 Q, 'R g K fx r , My 1 y f N-...x. I is QSQ- A X YW ' My 1 '-N., . 've . fx NN 1 ,- pd 4 x , .. Q yi xv Q . i 1 A IX. x ' 'M s , 'ng N if 1 J L ' , l X 1 XL Y A 1' 4 N Q I V gig? 'XX I K la x im ' X Eg: 1 Q is-iw f Q if X. Sxxv- ' ,ff wr l , erik 61, R' frw TN if :i.i'55S'ii:r ' gif-' K9 0,5ifm i Wifi N ' i'3J A x ,. .- 'f' X i2'f'::3X:?M 'U X v ff 44 fl Y! x if 'K 'me' ' ' 'Wi Nw -.gr 9 5,1 1, F ix K KLA X x V5 ' Q fx f Q 3 f' 293 ,J Q N3 J 'q ,P 1 ,,,. ' r-L-ff 2 QQEE H M... ,A I , is I-.K iw A ga' 9 X I . f I .X XA is . , C .J Q I 'SVN M ,J C - x 1 .,,'P. 11: P f Q3 AQ? xg ,Q ,'f :::E::',' W ': V' i qv 5 : . R Ef,::. ,... .ig A wx- MMV , ff M Q Q 4 A-Yin? W' MN , J X W ,, ' N g 'ff 'W' ,W 9 illf Y Q ' gag! fi W ga Q.. I R W, W'1f7 'A-M--?1 ff':'fT5' -'-' K 1 ij, Q 1 ' Go 'A ' .Q XX Q 5 Ylooctmde UNI Nl Xlllil D I XIX lUlR ea-Sinful NN Ni X X QW GM 74291 Quan! Id Qaeal' la Be Zfounqf I ...wnnnnmnnl ROMAN BANQUET 'A' 'A' i' Nnaweaa la 'Ia Wan Jfaae Sween '7:afenZ' fFr0m Page I62j FOR THE GIRLS I. You'd better smut-lx him--you probably won't be given another try. Il. Cry very softly and sweetly--using glycerine. of cou rse. III. Faint. IV. We'd kick him in the shins -the brute! V. Scold the man for being in the way of the dog's bite. After all a dog: is supposed to bitefor is he? ON!-I HUNDRED SIXTY-ISIGH I 9 ll ffrom Page 1631 FOR THE BOYS I. Figure it out yourself, weire not responsible for your predicamenls. II. Itis all according to the shoulder. III. Always leave the lady guessingf-it's lots more fun. IV. If your brains are scattered, pick them up and departgif not, go anyway. V. You should twirl your mustache, but it would probably come off so it would be safer to make villainous faces. E an in 4' llxf IHXIIIHIPNIXINX n -qv E W s I 2 'a l J lxi 1. l,.l fbauilea 'llmi lmwi- aml Nina XYQ'-lwuml: lwu vallx--ll'4'n-. lun-lowing Nalinnal ll1lll41l' Sm-iwly hlIllll'lll4. lamlx mul. lfamr-ramaul 'llnif lmllw a- llltlllglll lluri- Spil-gm-I aml ll1'I4 girl lrim-ml are' prx-parilug lu mow you :lu l lla--w lwu all1'xu'lixn' pals lalw Klum- lrum :In-ir mam avllvilivs lu lilllglll llllu llll' ll'Ilr. lllx Nal lull lun-' anon-'lu lm 1 lllllt' lxvllun anll XIIQIHILI Xl'lxl'l'Ill1lll lugvlln-r again. annl lim-lu-w ll lll'Nlll.lll1'y am-lm n . 2- - F nap-lml In lu- lalwnl xxllill lm! 'l'l14'-4' must ln- mn' lmigll '11' Illlgllly lu-rm-S. slll'l'l-llIllll'll lmy girls as uxuall Wayan-r llllwlllfl-lllllllll lllX 1-Il!! l'vllx' 'mul Hip ll m-pn-llx-m-ar-pm'lw-vl,-11anP lurm-r. 5 I1 l l lvrv wc- ll SIlllll'. .lum-f mul anal Nlaggiv l'arflm-y jnwl -illin' aml wisllill' llulmiv anml llanlx wvn- 5HIlIl'Wll4'I'l' aruuml. Ivan lnlmfl au- lwu rl-ally popular ,lnniurs. .Iunv llalwr aml lllaulys llll1'llilllilIl. l- Xml:-1-wal llu-l'wn-ixi11gLv11mlulIll. llllilllll of ull NM 1 lll xx Ilgllll mm llull was lmllu null H Iiulnlm- .Ivan Sylw- anal Nwrlna .lm-an llryanl SliIlllliIIlUI'l'SLlIl1 ' ' . - -z -:I 1 U alw Iblllrlillllllllgl fa-llwlw. U l'm'pvlual pals aml pupular gala lflura Xlae- lxnull anrl 'xllllil Rupp. Ill UNIC Ill Nlllilill SI4.Xl'.N'I'X E Mi Q-K X If wx M N 5 x mm- M A wzxjgm f I mm-1 'rzmsrs IIIIL1ZIiII xxnrs1c'r'r141n ns XIIIIN ,. 'Ii J I III Im I I. III II. , '. IS. . III, II- IT. -- III. flu. 111111111111 ,Mgr lfllnl II. -1-J .,: QI. HXI III Xl St. Fefe Jlfyh Gm Qmqaeutanat Suppose S. P. H. S, should take over Washington for a day! We have just the people for the posi- tions! Here they are- President: Cameron Byrnes-because of his wide- spread popularity, his gift of Gab, and the fact that he knows all the answers and isnit afraid to state them. Vice President: Jim Nichols--because he is the brains behind the Chair but has nothing to say. Chief Justice: Burgon Brokaw-because he has the ability fand the facultyll to hear all sides! Secretary of State: William Emerson-because of his peace-loving nature and great tact. Secretary of Labor: George Dufoe-because he has laboris viewpoint, i. e., Less Homework, Higher Grades. Secretary of Commerce: Yvonne Fawcett-because of her perpetual motion. Secretary of Treasury: Any senator, Bob H. Miller in particular-because he plays the gold-digger role in such a suave manner that everybody likes it-or else! Secretary of Navy: Ed Holberton-because he knows how to follow the fleet in his li'l red sailboat. Secretary of Agriculture: Landis Wilkinson-be- cause he knows a lot about public speaking and what follows. lRotten tomatoes, squishy peach- es, canned prunes, etcll Postmaster General : Kay Mahan-because she keeps tab on the males, Secretaries of War: S. P. H. S. Band-because of its knowledge of military strategy, martial airs, and baton twirling. That,s half of the winning of the war already! 'A' Zip am! Baeafainq Zip ,lack Parker and Beverly Backus fwe resolved weid not mention them again but they're such a per- fect examplel. Peggy Herrin and Cam Byrnes-Martha Brooks and Lee Morrill. Any skipper', and Mr. Mead! Ex-Grad Bill Groesbeck better watch out for his athletic girl friend, Pat Newkirk-She seems to be concentrating at present on her Diver-ing. oma HUNDRED si:vENTv.Two -1..ta,t eaamz In this day of crazy organizations, one more should not surprise us. But one that seems unusual to us and worth while mentioning is one formed right on our campus-THE CONSOLIDATED RO- MANCERS OF AMERICA. The purpose of this organization is to further Romance. For a small sum of money you may be one of the stockholders and fso it was told to mel the stockholders have the right to date any of the secretaries. This is a novel idea and deserves our most worthy praise. Thanks to John H. Clare and Henry F. Lochte for putting S. P. H. S. on the map as a pioneer in this most unusual field which will surely take the country by storm. AND NOW FOR SOME LAST PARTING SHOTS Good Looking Gals and Inseparable Pals: Ann Ree Taranko and Virginia Wise. 'A' Maftani eolaunn fContinued From Page 1582 OUR MAGAZINE SECTION Vanity Fair-Lyn Larsen. Woman's Home Companion--Waymer Petty. Cosmopolitan-Blake Mclntosh. West Coast InformantdMary Frances Limroth. The Sportsman-Wayne Zimmerman. Wee Wisdom-Marion Rogers. Child Life-Yvonne Fawcett. Click-Dick Tourtelot. Wild West Weekly-Charles Rogers. This spring weather, which seems to be getting everybody down, is affecting the Staff as well-in fact Landis Wilkinson, staff photog., declares he May Parrish if it doesn't let up! Note to any one mentioned in this column.: Our lawyers have read this article and assure us that there is positively nothing in here that we can be sued for-so don't waste your time if you feel in- clined to do so! This is JIMMIE FIDLER saying Good-bye to you, and I DO mean YOU! .l.l.11- HDS n Jam: , .gn ':.:.'-+,u- ffwwirfmffflf vw: N 'f-kfizh--F55-H5353 if-1 3, . .- ,. H.. ..,f-..-X, .,.,g. -' 1 1' 53 . . V, .wl-cfhguzyzs v , ,- A ' ,jx z,1fZx,.y:y. .1145-if fsf:41e.m1r' 1 7 - .:-z- , f5ff:1fF5fv3' ' ik-. -g 1 . UNH X . x MRF' HPXITRHIJ sr1xr2N'l'Y11'u Indwctad ' Ackerman's News Stand ....... Alexander Hotel .................. Allison Hotel ........,........... Arnold's ............... Bay 81 Mott ............. Beecher's, Inc. ............... . Betty's Frocks ...,,............. Beverly Hotel, The ........,....... Bixby Business School ....,... Brinson's ...............,............ H. C. Bumpous, Opt. D. .,.......... . Butleris .......,............................,......,. Campbell Hardware Company .,r...... Canningfs ..................,......l..........,....l. R. G. Carroll ..r......r..................... Central Hardware, Inc. ,..,. . Chateau ................,............. Childs' Pharmacy ....................... Christine's .......i......................i........ Citv Fuel Oil 81 Coal Company ......... R. E. Clarson ....................................... Coliseum, The .....Y.........,.........,... Cooper Radio Company .....i.......,... Cunningham-Sumner ..,............,........... John Danison Radio Company ........, Joe Dew Furniture Company ....... Page 183 186 187 182 187 183 189 184 180 186 .......184- ........187 ..,.....191 .......186 .......185 .......187 .......180 .......180 .......192 .......188 .......186 .......180 .......187 ........187 ......,185 186 Doty's Garage .......................Y..... .....-. 1 85 Dry's Pharmacy ........i.i,.........i. ..,.... 1 85 Dusenbury Hotel ..i,..........i.......... ..v..-A 1 84 Duval Jewelry Company ..i,............. . -.-...- 133 Earl Gresh and His Craftsmen ......,.. ....... 1 81 Egerton-Moore, Inc. .............................. ......- 1 79 Evening Independent, The ..........................., .....i. 1 78 Firestone Auto Supply 81 Service Store .......... ....... 1 87 First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association ....... ....... 1 92 Florida Milk Company ...............i...................i.. ....... Florida Power Corporation ....... Florida Sand Company .......... Floronton Hotel .Y.i................ 178 .......190 .......184 .......179 Franklin Studio, The ....,..,........................ ....... 1 93 Fountain Tea Room, The .....,................i......... . ....... 179 Grounds Lumber 81 Millwork Company .........Y ........ 1 88 Harrison's ..............................i............i....Y......Y ........ 1 81 John Hay ..,....................,.............................. ....... 1 85 Hodges Dry Cleaners ..,... Home Service Laundry ........ Hood's Dairy ...............,.... Hotel Applegate ........,... Hotel Detroit .......,.,...... Huntington Hotel, The ......,. Hotel Seneca ..i............................ Howard's Ice Cream Parlor .....,. Ice Service Company ............. Arthur L. Johnson, Inc. ..,..... . Johnstone Floral Company ....... Kaniss Jewelry Company ....... Kauffman's .............,.,..,......... .......188 .......17B ........185 .......189 .......180 .......187 .......,181 ........189 ........185 ........181 ........188 .......188 ,.......188 K-B Printing Company ................................ ....... 1 83 Keesler Electric Company .........................,,.,... ....... 1 78 Krauss Sheet Metal 81 Roofing Company ......... ..,,... 1 81 S. H. Kress Company .....,.,...............r................ ..,.,,, 1 83 W. R. Lancaster 81 Son .............,. ..,............ ,,,,,,, 1 8 9 Lefter Music Shop ................ Robert Lewis Art Galleries W. P. Loomis ............,........... Lowrey's ..,...,...........,. Magnolia Hotel ....................... Manhattan Market .,...........,......... ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR .......185 .......188 .......187 ..,.....190 ..,....186 .......188 Perry R. Marsh ..............,... Goodwyn Mitchell, Inc. ....... . Morrison 81 Sohippert ............ McCarthy and Simon, Inc. ..... . McIntosh Gift 81 Art Store ........ McIntyre's .......,........................ Nikko Inn ....,...,...,,.,,,,.,,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, North Shore Beauty Shop ................. Oceanna, The .,.........,...............,,,,,.,.,.,,. O'Neal-Aucremann Fumiture Company Oxford ...................................,...,.....,.,,.. Palmetto and Pine, The Parker Paper Company ........ Pennsylvania Hotel ..................., . ...... .. Pinellas Lumber Company ............... Pinellas Printing 81 Stationery Company Playhouse, The ..............,.................... Plaza Hotel ..,...,...............,........,......,,... Poinsettia Coffee Shop ........ Ponce de Leon Hotel ................ Dr. Wayne Reichelderfer Remington Typewriter Agency ....,., Repp's I. G. A. Store .................... Rieck 81 Fleece, Inc. ,...........,.... . Ritch St Wendell .......,......... Robison's Camera Shop ........ Roger's Cleaners ................ Royal Palm Hotel ......,.... Rutland's ...... ........ .... .............. Rutland's Men's Store .....,........ Rutland's Shoe Department ........ Schwob Company, The .......,...... Sherman's ................................ Gertrude B. Shook ......... Soft Water Laundry ....... , Sone ..................... , .....,.................. Soreno Hotel ..................................... Southern Engraving Company ....... Southern National Bank, The ..... Spa Sandwich Shoppe .............. Sparks Friendly Theatres ........... Standard Furniture Company ....... Stayform Foundations ....................... Stover's Cut Rate Drug Store ........... St. Petersburg Automobile Dealers Association St. Petersburg Candy Company ....... St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce St. Petersburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company St. Petersburg Kennel Club ............. St. Petersburg Printing Company, Inc St. Petersburg Times ......,.................. Sunshine Laundry ....,...... ......,.... Suwannee Hotel ..... Town of Gulfport ....... Town Talk Bread ........... Tramor Cafeteria, The ...... Tropic Hotel ..,......................... J. Valdez .............................................. Walk-Over Shoes ............................... Bruce Watters Dependable Jewelers Webb's ................................................... West Coast Army Store . West's Drug Stores ......... Weyman Willingham ........ Willson-Chase Company Jane Wittmer .. ...........r............ X-Ray Shoe Store .......... Y. M. C. A. .............. . ADVERTISING F-ALESMEN FOR TIIE' 1939 EDITION OF THE NO-SO-WE-EA l'lI'4lIll row: lleft tu flglllil l7runz'f's Slflflililllfl. lhlilfilbll lhll'Gl'21lll. CUIIIIIQ' Wling. iIlul'gll1-l'it0 Parsley ,ll-all ,IlllIllSlOI1t'. Elsie Selle-rs. Phyllis Gillliltl. Jlllilll Muslry. S1'l'HII4l row: ill-fl tn right! llilIlIt'lAlIll Pmm-my. YVUIIIH' lfawva-lt. llt'll'Il Krauss. BLII'll2ll'2l TlIl!I'lll', ,lm-an Bt'lH'lIltI'. Nkltl Becker. Poll B Xlolliea R s C' ' I l ' ' 4 -' ' ' y flyer. ll 4-', alll e A1111 Mason. Bm lx low: Ill ft to flgllll Merle Rully ll lv Vow- ' l . nur V . rt, Ilavim Miller. John Bfyilll. Mary l'1l'Z1Ill'Q'S l,lIlIl'1lllI. and I.:-llwllml llzly. THE HU-SU-HIE-EH BUSINESS SIHFF SllHlPIlIS of S. P. H. S. owe a clellt of gratitucle to the Nfl-So-We-Ifu ad staff. whieh has wmliecl long illlfl tirelessly after st-llool and over week-ellcls to make possible the existellve ofthe high st-llool Elllllllill. HEilClIIIQ.1' the list of sales is Mary l7l'ullc-es LlIIII'Oll'l with lxlillltw' Hill volllillg: sevond Zlllfl Juliet Mastry thircl. Others. not shown ill the IIIVIIIYC. wlm Imve t'OllII'll7lIlPCl time and effort are l.QlVl0I'Ill' IJIPQIYIS. AIIIIZI lmllise ,lOlIIISlOII. lh'lill'V CllHllIll'f' '. I l H cl D ' h y J. , . no . OIIH Lollllell. Betty Hughes. lliilll lllI'Pill. lVlHl'lOII Rogers. lflsif' Greg1ol'y. lfvelyll lglIIlf'l'. lvlill'5Iill'Pl. PPIPFSOII. allcl llerllzlrfl Kaufllllall. 'A' ul' ul' 'A' 'A' UNI-I III Nllltlill SIQXI NIE IIXI' lMlCCCHl1K'llli1y and Simon, line.. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET Just off Fifth Avenue NEW YORK, NEW YORK Specialists I n SCHOOL UNIFORMS CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS For All Degrees OUTFITTERS TO OVER 1500 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND CHURCHES Write for Samples or Representative OWL Hl XIDHPD Sl' Nl' NTY SIX ,fret saw ,awzm 'A' Catarrh is a musical instrument, especially in Spain. Louis XVI was gelatined. The liver is an infernal organ. The Tropic of Cancer is a rare disease. An etching is a ticklish feeling. A momentum is what you give a person when he is leaving. ...iii- lVlr. Heath: Our Colin will be in the hospital a long timef, Mrs. Heath: MWhy? Have you seen the doctor?', lVlr. Heath: MNO, but l have seen his nursef' ,..1.i-1-1' lVlr. Lewis: 'als heat always generated when two bodies in motion come togetherfw Wilbert Canning: '6No, sir. l hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me coldf, Doctor to patient: 6'You worry too much. You should lose yourself in your work. What is your occupation? Patient: 'Tm a cement mixerf, ,ll-1-1' uHard work never killed anybodyf' said Doctor Geiger. wlhafs just the trouble, Doc.,', returned Buddy lVlann. Ml want to engage in something that has the spice of danger in it.', ....i- Stexe Rusk: '4Get up, Bill, the ship's on fire. Bill Lininger ldreamilyj : That,s all right, Steve. ltis on water, toof, i.1..i11 Bettie Bradley: What are wienies? Elsie Sellers: Hamburgers with tights onf, ,lif- Charles Hebard: Confound it, Buddy, you nearly hit my girllw Buddy Phillips: Did l? Well, have a shot at minela, Medea and Buch By JUNE KELTON As we are at the end of another year the awarding of medals and birds is in order. The first award will be a medal for we will need a few friends to bolster up our courage. A platinum one goes to Bebe Dabbs, that girl who is always right there on top and who always has a novel idea to help our Alma Mater. Much of our school spirit has been inspired by this bright-eyed cheer-leader. May you continue the same good work in college. We know you will! A basket of orchids goes to Elba-need I write her last name? In S. P. H. S. there is only one and she is that ambitious, energetic girl who is responsible for this super-colossal annual. fAre you reading. Elba?I Another medal goes to Betty Jo Meredith and Aurelia Corfar combined. You have both done splen- did work on the P 81 P, making it bigger and better than ever before. Daffodils for Anne Witter because she is as sweet and friendly as she is pretty. A medal to Jimmy Daffron, one senator worthy to be called such, even if he doesn't believe in going steady-or does he? Bachelor-buttons to Ted Du Bois, Bob Sadler and Terry West who always look like a plate from Esquire come to life. A shiny medal goes to Blake Mclntosh, our second Longfellow. Whence cometh such genius, Blake? Other medals are for Phyllis Morrison and John Snelling. A bed of petunias for Priscilla Webster, our poten- tial playwright. The honor of having the first bird is reserved for Landis Wilkinson. Why? Because a boy whose wisings', are so funny that a person gets seventh period for disrupting a study hall should get a bird. The next bird goes to Betty Borncamp because we havenit forgotten the time her talking made Miss Mac put us in a corner. A special medal is presented to Bill Nowling for finally going steady with Helen Childs. A basket of red roses for Juliet Mastry, our prima- donna, and a rose bud to every other member of this year,s operetta. May those of future years be as suc- cessful. Tiger lilies to Jackie Durante because she is as exotic-looking as they. More medals to Joe Hartley, Art Crenshaw, Andy Bracken, and the rest of the football team. Never before were we so proud of our team as this year. St. Pete's really going places. Birds to Buddy Mann and Charles Hebard because we think you should give the girls a break. There would be fewer love-sick damsels decorating our halls if you dated them. Or would there? A bed of peonies to Alice Slayton, Elsie Sellers, Margie Dunn, Virginia Ackerman, and Helen Rogers for varied but obvious reasons. K Continued on Page 182j FPIIBISS FHIEIIIJLU THEHTIIES LEADING THE ENTERTAINMENT f FIELD J IN ST. PETERSBURG 3. V FLCIRIDA CAPITDL P H E I L LA PLAZA CAM ED RDXYAND NINTHSTREET THEATRES f v POPULAR BRING PRICES THE FAMILY ONE HUNDRED SPNEVTY-SEVEN ., IE, PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Produced and Distributed by Florida Milk Company 4-37 10th Street North Phone 7711 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED The Qfhening Zinhepeuhent The Sunshine Newspaper Q5 M' .-' I as-,H ' Home Service Laundry Home Service Laundry work is done in the belief that you want, and have a right to expect, the finest, most careful washing and handling of your wearables and household linens. We offer complete family services priced hy the pound--wet washJthrifty---rough dry- family finish. V Twenty-first Street and First Avenue South Phone 5186 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, HOT WATER HEATERS KEESLER ELECTRIC DDM PANY 25 Fifth Street South Phone 5392 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Gal 'Yfa21,fz'4 ealumn fm 1950 By JEAN CUNNIFF Muriel Oberly is once more under contract to the Western Film Co. She was a free lance for awhile, but she finally settled with a new contract. It surely is good to have Bettie Bradley back with us. She has recovered completely from her recent contract sicknessw. Bettie was certainly being handed too many bad pictures and weak casts. We hope she'll be getting more support and turning out better pro- ductions. Scene in the Brown Derby: Faramountis new importation, Buddy Mann, with our number one glamour girl, Anna Louise Johnston. Around the Lots: Superior's star, Jean Watkins, is still thrilling the public with her voice- Fimily Wilson and Bob Spaduzzi, sweethearts in private life, are finally being starred together. Flash! We have finally sighted an independent playerw-Heis the new free lance player, George Stannard who had only two pictures to his credit when he started on his own. We're predicting a great future for the lad- Little,' Joe Hartley has again produced a smash hit. This time it's Mexican Athleten, a four bell picture- Golden Films have discarded their new press agent and are now after their old agent, John Parramore. Evidently they didnit get along very well without him. He accepted with a new contract and a raise in salary- George Allen has made only one picture since he came. l think itis a shame that he is left in idleness when he is so capable. He too must be a bit worried. Golden Films have tried several times to get him for their new picture, but Jason Brothers refuse to let him go. A bit unfair-- Forrest West is still going strong on those pictures. Many people wrote '4Finis,' to his career after he had that automobile accident but it seems Butch', fooled them and he is once more on the Stardust Trail . More power to him- Typhoonis biggest box-office star is now Red Mountain who has passed up Gable, Taylor and Power to take first place in this yearis movie poll. Tarzan has a new mate-one who leads him a merry chase. The damselis name is Mary Lois Brown, holder of the world's championship in women's diving. Jacque Carson is really given a chance to swing out in her latest picture. Fm glad that she has finally been allowed to show her talent-for the lady has plenty of that- One of our larger studios has imported a new make-up expert. She is from Florida via New York stages and is labled Suzanne Barry. She got her start in school dramatics- We hear that one of our most eligible bachelors is thinking seriously about taking over a liability. The gal is someone from his hometown. She's been pre- sented with a contract and is going under the name of Toni Lewis. Good luck to you both, H. T. Osgood- Our blase Jimmy Daffron has finally won the right to the title Adolph Menjou had when we were all youngsters. Jimmy is being starred in another new picture-his sixth this year- Blake Mclntosh has left for Catalina after finishing a re-issue of that grand old picture 4'Carefree,'. Seems more than three years since Blake came out here and walked into the title role of an Astaire picture when Fred walked out. The lad has tapped his way to fame! We,ve discovered that Burgon Brokaw is the pilot who has doubled for so many actors in dangerous air shots. Try as we may our knees still shake when we see the chances he takes-and he says he loves it. The best screen play so far this year is the one written by Betty ,lo Meredith. It was first slated as a MBU picture but was so well done that it is now a million dollar production. Colin Heath is holding the leading role, starred with George Prather and Marguerite Parsley. A new little girl-here from the stage-is Phyllis Somerville. She was here once before and was un- able to convince Representative, Inc., of her ability to carry a role. After a detour to New York and Broadway, she really showed them and now she's starred in the coverted role in 6'The China Dogv. STAYF0llM FOUN llATION S 451 Fmsr AVENUE NORTH The White House gzacfuafion giffa Drop in our store before you buy. We have a nice line of Gifts for Graduation-Birthdays or Weddings. dlflcjnfoag gift 5' cqzf 32078 327 CENTRAL AVENUE , l, 'T Ri M 0 'N Iqigjxi In rj in 'iiiFif5NNs Inj! I NTNQX 'Lk' Z' Am O l g V Li. 2 M g iw X 'sf' 7 'ull fl 5 ' W P' W1 5 L X AS! N 40? v I F F l x Qi L' ' Y ' X f F -G4LE ' OUTFITTERS TO MEN Florida Theatre Building BUY your vacation CLOTHES at utland 'S where assortments are always adequate FLCDRGNTCDN HCDTEL Corner First Avenue and Second Street North R. A. Bary, Manager Telephone 7817 'lllhe Fountain ea oom The Meeting Place of All and pnces REFRESHING roUNTA1N DRINKB always QUICK oaneas 5 sANDw1cHEs low IP If li R 4 ONF HUNDRED SEVENTY 'NINF 9 C4 THE BULISEUIII W fl Siamdawqfr QM Malmo!! Q CHILDS' PHARMACY G fefff Ehotf THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG sions The Sunshine Cityis Best-Known Hotel i 50DAS AND TOILET ARTICLES Excellent Accommodations . . . Congenial LUNCAHE0NETTh :QEBEIFFHY CRAY Atmosphere . . . European Plan V a DUBARRY Dining Room in Hotel phone 4,545 ND 337 Central Avenue C?WHE::N?AN,S Iluhm-rl Hullanrl, Owner J. B. Cramer, Manager SL Petersburg, Florida 0 NORRIS Rl.lTLAND'5 9 IVIEN'5 STORE 1 . . f AT sAf'5FY nf Has Styles and Qualities that fH ELEANE PHONE . 4-137 Young Men Want, at Prices 1 E I They are glad to pay 1700 CENTRAL AVENUE ENROLL HQDL , C, ' N0W+ I 50 Meet Your Friends at the There are always in- If i 9 teresting opportunities for Q C H A T E A U U5 trained secretaries,bookkeepers, T0 DINE AND DANCE Q and office assistants. 1801 Fourth Street North Times Building Phone 7818 We man flflfiffin 60.172 For Your Continual Success ff 9 LOANS - INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 476 Firsl Avenue North Phone 4986 UNH IIUWDHFD FIL HI'Y ' Earl Gresh and I Iis Creitsmen QQQ1 FOURTH STREET NORTH .. GRADUATION GIFTS THAT PLEASE. DRINK I IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS REFRESHING ST. PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. .QJJQV Blue Horse When you buy School Tablets, Composition Boolxs, Fillers, Note Boolcs, Etc. The Kind Your Mother and Dad Used Distributed by PARKER PAPER CO 1703 Central Avenue KRALISS SHEET METAL AND ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING HEATING AND VENTILATING 346-48 NINTH STREET SOUTH WHEN lT'S AUTO PAINTING AND UPHOL- STERINC, BODY AND FENDER STRAICHTENING say it to Phone 58-824 1112 Central Avenue O 33 Years in St. Petersburg O ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, Inc. MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE Compliments of IHIOTIEIL S ENETCA 428 Central Avenue Near Fourth Street Compliments of ll A R R I S 0 N 9 S 357 Central Avenue Phone 7724 9 Every familv should have a SAFE Drmosrr Box. Th Cost is negligible compared with the risk nf keeping valuable papers in the home We inv' . ne all who may lm - li i ' 'p i It inlerestcr 0 ins ec our van S. Unly 32.00 per year 111111 up. plus fax. TIIE SOUTllEllN NA'I'l0NAl. BANK Memlufr nf Fr-rirml Dnpnxiz Insurance Cnrp. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY- Know owaslalut By ELIZABETH SLAVENS Cather 'round, you stoogents, And listen here to meg A bevy of our high school stars You soon are going to see. The fundamental purpose Of this little game, ls to read the poem throughout, Then try to guess each name. This gal always reminds one Of the famous whirling dervishg ln our candid opinion Sheis cute and very 'cvervislifl His tapping feet, dancing feet Will carry him to fame- And Broadway,s dazzling lights, Now, you supply his name. Her sweet and pretty face And each winning way Make her S. P. H. Sis sweetheart For that's what they all say. Now, this is all there is And if you think of more, Please to leave it promptly At the Annual Room front door. fflnswers on Page 1901 A MeJaJ4mJBndZ4 fContinued from Page 1772 A bunch of for-get-me-nots goes to Edith and Emily Wilson because they are still the prettiest twins we have ever seen. Medals to Cameron Byrnes, J ack Dorman, Jimmy Webb, and Bob Porter because we think they are grand fellows. Another bird to Steve Rusk. His spontaneous laughter makes us smile uncontrollably and that is ruinous to our dignity. The rest of our hot house we leave to all those who werenit mentioned here. Now all our flowers, medals, and birds are yours. 14 uk The staff of the 1939 No-So-We-Ea wishes to express sincere appreciation to the following people who have assisted in the preparation of this yearbook: 'A' MRS. DALE BEATTY, our engraver. MR. JOE LAROCCO, Mrs. Beatty's assistant. MR. BEN GRANGER, our printer. MISS BERTHA BLAIR, Mr. Crangerls assistant. MR. R. TODD DEAN, who contributed all por- trait work and some group pictures. MR. JAY MINNICH, of the Evening Indepen- dent, who photographed views 2 and 3 of the school and took many of our group pictures. MR. WILLIAM J. EVANS, who contributed the bird picture for the popularity section. BILL WOODSIDE, our student cartoonist. ALL STUDENTS who contributed snapshots. THE MERCHANTS who made this book pos- sible by advertising herein. HABERDASHERY SUITS COMPLIMENTS OF 1 A R N O l- D 5 West Coast Army Store Menis Wear For Men Who Care . Central Avenue at Sixth St. St. Petersburg, Fla. Nmth and Central St' Petersburg Phone 83-914 Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO P hon e 5 7 94 rtefnealinucrfernnma rgBee1:her'i:., Elm. 478 First Avenue North READY T0 WEAR AND GIFTS Funmrune coMPAnY A XX , ,f' xxwfj 9th Street and 3rd Avenue North Where Home Makers Are Satisfied Your Home Town Papers and All Magazines Free Delivery ST' PETERSBURG' FLORIDA 325 Central Avenue Phone 6165 Compliments of S. l-l. KRESS CCD. 5 ,1o-Q5C STORE CARDS FOR GRAD UA TES Greeting Cards for All Occasions Fountain Pens Cleaned and Repaired K-B PRINTING COMPANY 550 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida Compliments of Ponce De Leon Hotel Crafluate in Walk-Gam Shea 442 CENTRAL AVENUE we 'QESEANNA 2407 Fourth Street North for SANDWICHES'- DRINKS - SHORT ORDERS QLLUQ! gidfifiy UO. Watches - Diamonds Jewelry - Silverware Easy Terms 343 Central Avenue Compliments of guwannsa Oyofell X E unehliniz Uaflfnfirqf 1:. X .:.l.:::1- ,:.,! 621 SIXTEENTH STREET NORTH TELEPHONE 4783 Compliments of Pinellas Lumber Company KNOT INCJ HFROM TREE TO TRADE O 14-00 CENTRAL AVENUE UNI-I Ill NDR!-ID HIGHTY-TIIRI I' Compliments of X-RAY SI-IDE STORE aqpqor napa: S l?wf1fmaf5 45 First Avenue.Northf St.Petersburgi Fla. Gowns 516 CENTRAL AVENUE Wmps Summer Shop Hats 402 East Lake Street Home of Happy Feet Lingerie Petoskey, Michigan Phone 8125 A. B. Dugan, Manager For The Best In FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE awww UMM Stuvefs Hut Hate Dru Store 427-437 First Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida Central at 22nd ulyhone 7510 Compliments of 'IDLUI1 'HILLS BBEHD BITCH SI WENDELL DRY CLEANERS 425 Ninth Street North GARMENTS FULLY INSURED Phone 4556 425 Ninth Street North COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEVERLY HOTEL A 248 I-'lns'r Avzuus Non'rH Laurie Moseley, Sr. lst Ave. 81 2nd St. N. Lessee and Manager St. Petersburg, Florida U N U S U A L G I S Ml:lNTYRE'S LADIES' READY TO WEAR 460 First Avenue North Compliments of gillnriha Sumo Qlnmpang R. S. BUTLER rlmrtms IPIRIINTHNQ E sifxilomtrv eo. 263-5 CENTRAL AVENUE Student Supplies - Artist Materials Crane's Fine Stationery I Monograming and Engraving EQ- Qlllgumpnns, GEN. OPTOMETRIST Specialist in Scientific Eyesight Examination Careful attention given to duplicating Broken Lenses and Repairing Classes 320 Central Avenue Phone 7557 ONE. HUNDRED EIGHTY-I-'OUR T he Gateway T 0 The GLLQF For Fishing, Bathing, Boating and Tennis, you will find Gulfport the most enjoyable spot on the Florida West Coast. CLYDE A. FOSTER Mayor TOWN OF GULFPORT Compliments Of Hooolgs Dairy Phone 87-253 Mrs. Bert Wise, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF TRQPIC I-IQTEL Rs Gs CMIRUIJL REAL ESTATE 104 Fifth Street South St. Petersburg Phone 5141 205 Central Avcml LEFTER MUSIC SHOP Exclusive Distributor for CONN Band Instruments Soprani Accordions Leedy Drums RCA Victor Radios and Records 20 Sixth Street North Phone 6925 .J III H N H AY PLUMBING AND HEATING 600W Twenty-sixth Avenue North Phone 8435 DRY,S PHARMACY Registered Prescription Druggists WE DELIVER 2805 Ninth Street North Phone 4758 DOTY'S GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecking Service Every Automotive Service Phone 8228 743-799 Second Avenue South RIECK and FLEECE, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES P. O. Box 3241 1216 Central Avenue Telephone 8123 St. Petersburg, Florida ...PHILCO... John Danison Radio Co. Service On All Make Sets 125 Third Street South Phone 5904 EHIDX3 PDR 726 Seal of Surgically Clean Laundryv 515 Twenty-Second Street South Compliments of ICE SERVICE Co. ONE HUNDRFD EIGHTY PIVF 1' ' Ix Qi . f' f I I , Q, ,Q I ,rp L . X ' ffsusauw' , C S, .Z xA, SORENO HOTEL ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA ON TAMPA BAY SOIIENO LIIND, JR., Manager Spa Sanclwich Shoppe DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES AND REFRESI-IING DRINKS AT MGDERATE PRICES CURB AND BOOTH SERVICE IB Distinctive Interior Furnishings 26 Second Street North Mcmhcr American Institute of Decorators Dresses ' Coats ' Mllllnery 400 Beach Drive North Phone 5323 Phone 4344 C A N N I N Eu' ' 5 MCENTRALAVENUE Un The Wrong Side Of The Street lllfll - DIIAPIJRIIQS - VENITIAN BLINDS - AWNINGS Complete Insurance Service . A - U H , , P OLSTEZEQQI L es, ,,. 206 Hall Building sr. Petersburg Compliments B Rl N 5 U N ' 5 SHOES '.' HDSIERY 4-44 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida zqlwtmficlm Jfafel , 537 Central Avenue Compliments of MAE N U LIA H UTEL R. E. CLARSONM BUILDING CDNSTRUCTION POWER sl LIGHT BUILDING Compliments of JIQE DEW Dew Furniture Qc. Fourth Floor WILLSON-CHASE BUILDING' tlhrw-Glam gafqle .wt Qwtdq IINE HI DRFD EIGHTY SIX Compliments of men, HHISUH HUTEL . v I Une ol Pinellas Countyls Qlclest, Yet Always Youngest Institutions 51. Petersburg 'Qlinws S T U D E N T S ! Compliments of DOKQHZJLSSWPZSJI.ifiiilfgiitffgqtgrTiiniitnHFS? d CUNNINGHAM-SUMNER Remington Typewriter Agency IHC- l25 Ninth Street North Phone 5538 862 FIRST AVENUE NORTH COMPLIMENTS OF W P L U U M I 5 Registered Real Estate Broker ' h H , f Th d B ' ' ' 323 Central Avenue T 6 0 Si1fa1aESiaf'Q'Sil'adefrgm 'H Phone 7333 St. Petersburg, Florida 918 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliments of Bay 81 Mott, Owners Western Auto Associate Store 932 Central Avenue Phone 4939 VISIT . . . The Worlcl's Most Unusual Drug Store WEEKS Radio Service . . . Good Work COOPER RADIO CO. 648 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH BiU'lFiL.iER9S BEAUTIFUL SHOES 445 Central Avenue Phone 7538 THE HUNTINGTON A Resort Hotel of Merit Fourth Avenue at Second Street North wishes surress lo The Graduating Class and All J. LEE BARNES PAUL B. BARNES COMPLIMENTS FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE 9th Street and 9th Avenue North TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - RADIOS AUTO SUPPLIES ONE HLNDRED PII HTY SIWVV Sl. PElEll Sllllllli UHHDU 00. CONFECTIONARY Wesfs Drug Stores Professional Pharmacists Two Convenient Locations 1250 Locust St. North 300 Ninth St. North CHU FUEL llll gl Ulllll BU. RAIL AND WATER CONNECTIONS General Offices and Waterfront Plant 2nd St. and 15th Ave. So. Phone 8188 Fuel for every Industrial and Domestic Purpose DEPENDABILITY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Smart, Youthful Footwear Styles For Young America Compliments of 33.95to36.50 SHOE DEg:R:gVIL?ITIA A N IQTQEET FLOOR 512 Central Avenue Phone 62-564 l. VAILIDHZZ YOUR HAIR STYLIST Specializing in the last word in Permanent Waving Machines 557 Fourth Avenue North Phone 7134 COMPLIMENTS OF Grounds Lumber 81 Millwork Co. MILLWORK 2350 Sixth Avenue South Phone 4394 Morrison 81 Schippert INSURANCE LIFE - ACCIDENT - ANNUITIES - AUTO GROUP - FIRE THE BEST OF ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT Since 1913 MANHATTAN MARKET Florida Theatre Bldg. St. Petersburg, Florida 242 CENTRAL ,gmm I go, HODGES DRY CLEANERS 333 Sixteenth Street North PIONEER DIAMOND BROKERS OF THE CITY Dry Cleaned - Like New ll Florida Arcade Established 1925 Dial 6771 Best Wishes to Graduates and Undergraduates St. Petersburg Young Men's Christian Association 1 CLLLffl72CLl2 5, IMPORTER or DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY AND BAGS 4-46 First Avenue North Two of the WOIEI5: g1:Ls5sFamous Art and 1209 Central Avenue Gifts Rare and Grand, From Every Land Rare Values - 3c to S3000 Phone 7774 ROBERT LEWIS ART GALLERIES --- WONDER LAND AND TREASURE LAND FLORAL CO. St Petersburg Florida 332-34 Central and Central at Fourth Street , ukjdlfufg pb,,,,,,,f,,fA' ' ' ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRAMCIR CAFETERIA Complimentsof I. G. A. liboinsettia offee Shop Real Pleasure in Eating 464- Central Avenue Compliments of !-!ote! Applegate Betty Bradley Phone 42-913 Eeiiyi QW 224 First Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida BICYCLES BABY GOODS TOYS SPORTING GOODS W. R. LANCASTER 81 SON 827 Central Avenue Phone 72-323 Compliments of HUl!IHHD'S ICE IIHEHHI PHHLUH PHONE 7811 C. R. KEDDIE, Manager Qiingal Qjflalm 251.1121 112 Fifth Street South St. Petersburg, Florida North Shore lileauty Shop 208 FIFTH AVENUE NORTH PHONE 7139 fleaiewd am! fjdeaiewd By EDNA RHOADS September, 1938-Preview of school days ahead when we attended registrations today. Sophs cer- tainly do look small. We've noticed a respectful look in the eyes of the Juniors also. October 17-22, 1938-We've decided to give the new sophs a break with a Sophomore Week and a Soph Dance just to show how big-hearted we can be. November 10, 1938-Junior Carnival. Ducking Ponds! Song and Dance Shows! Hot Dogs! Barkers! Can we ever forget! Weire sure all of the Juniors who produced and directed the shows as well as our favorite actor and actress are being considered for an academy award. December, 1938--The stars of Hollywood Extran would never be extras in Hollywood for the oper- etta was a super-production and deserves our ap- plause. Honor Society welcomes new members. We offer congratulations. Brightly decorated Christmas trees in many homerooms deserve a Hspotn. All the parties and odd gifts we received. January, 1939-Happy New Year! Lights! Action! But not too happy with exams on the 24th. February, 1939-New semester and new registrations. We're glad to see all those new faces. They've almost filled the vacant places of those who left us. Valentines Day! Dr. Walter Judd gave one of the best speeches in our high school career. We're for him 100721. March, 1939-The annual room door is tightly closed but busy sounds issue forth. We've already re- served our copy of the annual. We're certainly proud of our fine track team and the performance they gave in the track meet. April, 1939-No-So-We-Ea goes to press. Critics pro- claim it highly. May, 1939-Double Feature. Both Juniors and Seniors enjoyed Jr.-Sr. Prom but our Sophs were too young to attend. Final exams-our last heavy role has come. Fear and eagerness at once assail us. We rise or fall by our ability. Palmetto and Pine-No-So-We-Ea banquet was given for reporters, script writers, producers, stars and extras. Baccalaureate Services. June, 1939-On class night we received our copy of the No-So-We-Ea. Critics were correct. We attend our last chapel program. Graduation-Our final curtain call and bow. Our high school role is finished. We must bid good bye to the remaining members of the cast. But to all our directors and producers and the entire company, our unit will never forget you. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE V V How important it is today to know more than ever before. The complexities of modern civilization require all of us to be alert to the many new things which affect our lives. We congratulate the 1939 graduates and hope that each one has planned a future to fit the conditions of the day. V Y V FLCJRIDA POWER CORPORATION ILQNXXIREYS The Most Outstanding Store in St. Petersburg catering Exclu- ' sively to the Younger Set, from Kindergarten to College Age. 346 Central Avenue Dial 7536 The Best Dressed Men Wear lgh llfll THE SCHWOB CO. 353 Central Avenue ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Hmmm in W!me? Nnawem in Know Yfoua Siam 1. Helen Lochte 1. Kay Mahan 2' Kay Mahan 2. Blake Mclntosh 3. Bebe Dabbs 3 H 1 Chqd fl. Elsie Sellers l ' e en 1 S 5. Louise Hunnicutt 4- Bill Emerson 6- Howard Warns 5. Aurelia Corfar 7. Dlck Tourtelot 6. Bill Nowling 8. Bettie Bradley 9. Jane Ray 7. Bebe D3bbS 10. Betty Dickson 8. Landis Wilkinson UNE HUNDRFD NJINIETY Compliments of St. Petersburg Automobile Dealers Association wtf- Wh QM Q swf., s' E ' f Y xzn-cl Q? A The Stamp of Service Adcock Motor Co. Johnson Motors Brown-Nash Motor Co. McCrea-Cook, Inc. Dew Motor Co, MCCutCheon Chevrolet Co. Grant-Bayless Co., lnc. Donald C. Price Hough Motor Corp. Thomas Motor Co. Westwtiod-Waldron, Inc. To the NO-SO-WE-EA The Palmetto and Pine offers its Heartiest Congratulations on a beautiful and artistic Year Book N I K K 0 I N N AIR CoNo1T1oNED RECOMMEND AAA CAFE Chop Suey and American Dishes BEER WINES Luncheon 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Dinner 5 to 9 P. M. A La Carte All Hours 19 First Street North Phone 6720 St. Petersburg, Florida Compliments of Sl. PETERSBURG HEHHEL CLUB Compliments of Campbell Hardware Co. 842 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Compliments of lDr. Wayne Reichelclerler OPTOMETRIIST U55 .QDZCL 5OLL:i5 H CENTRAL AT 19th STREET ONE HUNDRED NlNl'TY JNI' eww wf1ppefw.Wf g R Because of the constant sunshine, because of the delightful year-round climate, it is reasonably safe to boast that St. Petersburg enjoys more happiness per square foot than any other com- munity. People come first to visit .... then decide that this is where they have always wanted to live. The St. Petersburg Chamber of Com- merce is a service organization dedicated to helpfulness to visitors and residents alike. si. Ptiiiiiiii gm ' Nw fn UMM May we continue to fulfill your orders for Delicious Creamy Malts - Sorlas - Sumlaes Sandwiches and Lunches 1 I 330 Ninth Street North 620 Central Avenue Open 'til 1:00 A. M. l Open 'til 2:00 A. M. p H I I ' f f X fionuscr l f knvrmnst 1 ron X womsu xc: fl! 'AAC 118 First Avenue North East St. Petersburg, Florida Serving the Trade that insists on QUALITY and MODERATE COST I I 1 360 Central Avenue3f Kodak Headquarters cyoliizton Z Clamafca cigofl KODAKS AND GREETINC CARDS E. fl. ROBISON, Prop. Phone 48-295 4-10 Central Avenue lllE YOU WANT T0 SUCCEED Q Q l 1 E' SE 37.13 YL' First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association OF ST. PETERSBURG First Federal Building Fourth at Central UNI' Hl NDKI' D lNlNE'l'Y-TWO Wishing The Class of 1939 A Happy Future ..... HE FBHIMSLII1 UDIU Ojicial Photographer for NO-S0-WE-EA All St d t P t r d by th FRANKLIN STUDIO FBHIHSLIII STUDIO Photos That Please R. TODD DEAN 621 CENTRAL AVE xl' Lv J J , Lf I L I V .W Lv W JJ! xr' ' I' ' ,1 -' A .1 I ,Y .,.f' 1 ' 4 I I1 ,1 ' .rf X ICCILLESE AND HISH SCI-ICIIIIL ANNLIALS . .. PUBLICATIONS PROCESS CIIILCIR CATALUSUES.. ENSRAVINE.. SI. PETERSBURG PIIIIIIIIIII CU., IIIC 11B EIGHTEENTH ST. SD. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA ug! .Z 1 p . J Z Il 1 l - N 0UTl-IERTI GRIIIUIU vu A Q 5 A 1 1 l,llHlUgll'illbllt'I'5 unnl mul Inu fllftlllllllilfilfPH-1'4'l I llll1l4lIll'j1Il?i5l4llllililllilillllliN1'ff1'l'l iIllll1'filliNll4'4I full lay f11ill1fu.l I'1 tl'lHilll'Ii4ll! of the- 4lIifl4il!ilI angla- ' 14-vb. HLlIiHll'Hlf1 Ilggllw illltl sllaulmn. QLIXIHQL Ilfv mul Nliilflxll'Ilijl!lII'Iiil'llIl'1'hill flwul lIllllIilIN :mul zulxv-rri-in,u . . . lin-sv am- highly illlphffillll um I+.-1-111111511-41 only !n1'Np1'l'ie'l14'1'4I 1'llQll'ilNillL 5 lmulmi NIl1'l'IilIl'fN . UNI IH Xlllillll XIX, IX PHI W Y aan .feiievn Dear Miss Mastry: When you appeared before me in your latest hit Hollywood Extrai' you knocked this little boy for a loop which heill never forget. Honest, you were a gorgeous sensation in your L'queen role. I don't usually enjoy singers in the pictures but you have that certain something which I can't help but admire. Someday I hope to see you in person. Sincerely, David Cole , -- To William Emerson: May we congratulate you on the work you have just completed in Student Government . It has been your biggest attempt and perhaps your greatest vic- tory. We wish you success in all your future under- takings. Sincerely, The Junior Class Dear Bebe: Lady Executivei' fits you to the minute. I hope you star in more roles of this type with such a co- operative cast with you. You have wonderful chances ahead of you which I know you will make your vic- tories. Sincerely, Bill Lininger Dear Elba: I still can't believe that you would consider having anyone but me as your partner in 'gAnnual Affairf, Of course I know that I had only a small chance of receiving this position but I also thought I had as much chance as any one. If you do reconsider, you know where to find me. I hope your venture will be a complete success. Sincerely, Jack Mitchell, Dear Bob Clark Gablev Miller: Please, I would like for you to send me your picture to hang in the girl's study hall so we would all be quiet and just dream about you. Donit you think it is a good plan to keep us quiet, for I know it would-you're so handsome! You're my favorite person-I didnit mean to tell you but it just slipped out kinda. Affectionately, Norma ,lean Bryant To Landis Wilkinson: You are one of my favorite stars and I have en- joyed all your pictures up-to-date. Your performance in Joke School tops all other pictures such as The Band of F. M. A. and others. I am looking forward to your future successes. Sincerely, May Parrish ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX To Louise Hunnicutt: Art Director! I remember when you were the art editor of the '39 No-So-We-Ea, remember? It seems a long time ago, we were only kids there. You did beautiful work, though! You have gone a long way in the last few years and I wanted to write to tell you that one of your old classmates has followed your success with appreci- ation. Keep up the good work and l'll see you soon. Lots of love, Eddie Gresh lili- To Emil Samec: As one football hero to another, of course, Pm not yet but I just betcha when I grow up I will be, wouldn't you like to send me your old letter? 'Course I know you would want it back but I mean, could we have it for good luck for our first game? I'll be sure to take good care of it when it arrives. Thank you so much, pal! Sincerely, Billy Bracken ..i -1- 74044 Bagan aw! Betta Bam fFrom Page 1712 I. Rosemary Nieman 2. Cappy Houston 3. Deborah and Graham Stansbury 4. Elba Cherbonneaux 5. Bill Blanar 6. Bob Huffman 7. Melvin Slicker 8. George Mook 9. Pearle Eisenburg 10. Marian Reed 11. Barbara Thorne 12. Miss Geiger 13. ,lack Mitchell 14. Betty Berens I5. We don't know either 16. Art McCormick ' 17. Roy .l. Snell 18. Emily and Edith Wilson 19. Mary Lou Long 20. William Emerson 21. Bob L. Miller 22. Marguerite Guy 23. Dot Baker 24. It might be Dr. Geiger-but it isn't. 25. Rosemary Neiman again 26. Roland Claeson 3- . . 524' ix, vm. -,, .l 1. u W Qfwffmjiyzjwg WW? AMW WWXM QM M. gy if I 'x .xh ' . 1 l nufwffwffw X Lk f Lf HV 1 ,M 1 U-ff , 5, v X, N wk? , Ky M L x, . lit A . s, ' 1 f luuv 'L rJ N , ssgvL-L'4-'ff vlysy P H ,L . I , D ' K 'U H. x. 'Vx .- .VL K VV 1 L ,. --. F kk-Vx ' -'y .4.4.-,ms , I X x I l X ,J 5 X J s 4 ? X K 4 lgtllgg Kiwis fp WW S Q QW C X 5 awk 3 S33 5 Ss S35 S5563 f? .. 5 f' 1 .4 4' If 1 J 4 ' , k' A 1 ,,A jsiff gf? . -wk , uf in ig R IJ .- ,fl f 'f J' ffm P' mf ' fx in A , ,-I Q . -3 Eh , ii A E v -H -M A , X. , E' WNA v ,,. ,,..,. ,..-. ....LQ,L3- I . , - ' v'. X l L , -. . - fe. fy K I, 1, its WK A yn if , 3 5 i, 3 ri 'f L X i. E E l kj D Kni- - Ya. ' 5. :Eff Y VN. B