H B Plant High School - Panther Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

1 f -Ngg' wr . ,pil '- . ffxxfifli xi 'A--:ifqx rf! 4 Al- xgv x--wi- ' -- f Xi-,+ , xxx YY-, -Y , WN ,. , . 1, .. X XF.- N X X XX N Ni' N Ha X 0 -V ,.,.......5, , xv? X R M xi X' x N, V 'N Xxx v.,...l,..-... .a X x 'XXX W in x Q x .........--.....1.. XL f J' N X. . .Y . . 1 S-...if 1 .Wm 5 ft., - r , . w i,'a f' , ..., Q, t U5 W- . Mk FW J sa ' hifi... -, 9 Ti-W , 47 f V , ,,f 5 A, 1 Aw fj. .'jm -nf 7 Q Q -4 .-Q --A ng- I -H ..,--.,.- ,.,.,, .,..- -.,. ... - ,mi rv v-.N V M' rm! f j f '4 4' ' -W - ' f,52NX ----Y----- -W-A . --H ------Q.---ww--V - H3 X-qqili., ,N , ,, - Wvx Q - i'vunV Q- AA uf Xl--X ,A If-'ff L-'-.AY W --- ff-V-Q -4,2 nm A A 1 . jj N ' f --- 5-...qua ul. I ..1...-. -hwy U ,,A,, . ,v-,A -at Miwv Li-Q-Q-mv ' ' -'--Q-,.f,,,' Q I v -. --'-------- -...-- -,,Q- . -- --...-, -- ' Y' Wu 'k 5 M-- ,,,, , Y k---My-H, v V-xiii A ef J. 'fa - Y vs 11 -.1-iii .1 W.. ,-,,., 1 , ,L ' fl? J- ' 4 rf u Q5 LLL, ' . 1 KN If. V s , - - ,. A- --. B 4 N K , I .T gr Q ff Q M M W Q ,Q .. v W A A fgw 5 li , . .I 'Eb'- N -1, I . r -- Y- V-Nt' -.LUN VW at M XV'-A Nw' H S an ff I ' ff 103-Q5 M 4 ' . 1, 5 .J r , ' fi , X X ,E , ' W K K Q1 ,- ir' Y A V, 'W f 3' a A .. f 5, - t Z! fr ex , .fl ,. , . , - 'tv 1 1 , V 4 X 9 If x A A A ' ' ' ' - ff: W iii' -f , 3 XXX' , - 5 X.-.,' - ,7ff ' X . ' fif N-A - --ff. M -W . +5 I ,gh ,I X, 4 I ' ' rl . ' S, iq, .. , W.- , 1 1 ..-H ...n, ,WZ ...... . ,,,L,,,n 9 f . Q I iw X .51 '- :N ' . 5 Xe. 1- 4x F . , V1 2 fig- X3 :1 ' 1-Q ff 'U' X M .J Q r s Xxx H 1 4 5, Jzff, ' ,gh Q ,Q .', I N33 'V 1 ht P . .1 ' ' Q f Q . - 'X lf 'f , f ,r ' V X , . h. ' 'A 1, . , V iii. ,Mn J, A ,, L .L, ffff F ' Y 12 in . 9 , 2 , ' Y Y- 5 'f 3353! A ' ,. A . '.'qZ5-- gh gf fy-,':f ' ,1 -, , ,gn X . - . QR A , x .r, ,,, + ,Y- ..,f' F4 xg , 5X5 -li-.nv VER Ag ww I .Vai Q F544-NL , '- I 'Z , ' '-L iff 4'- gi if 11 QS.,-54' 7 A . .3 1 ,QM f 12,1 af' ,hx S Hi , Tgg . R - A A A fag Q, 1. - . X. 'Q' ' KX? I '- X I ' 1 . GL 1, ,w W 71: F ' , af? - ' QQ' A ' V 1 , f ar K , ' V Q G f gg ,, , , wk . ' Y my P , K C' V-1, 1.- ,S ,v ,, sf , Q Q, . A K A. x 'V 9f,.:1 ,,,:'.E. y' N. - 2 ,N ,,., Q 1' I .l 7 ' vw, i f 1 fvgzfw 3 ,Z , A K 5' ,. 13 Q if ,Ayf . ,lx ,J t , 'P fy .B- f I' 4' Wa-. 1, Q JF mm., . L, ri. - ,K ,aitrk N , -Q V 3 7 L . ' 1 , . - , Igw- .4 , , Af .x . 'W . '. , f A myfiiigj Q A' 'EV will fi ' V :fb ,. . k i gby- in 8 'V ,. A . ' '- inf - 5 ,Jig '1 if V, .3 1 ' va ...5 ., w-gags!-f, , ' Ag .3 . '-, fp - . 1 A , 3, - fm 0 .ff 4 . :N W U V x , .. 75, ,,,g5-1 17,13 N - K, AL, A K, -V .,. - ,I Q wr'-E., X, 5. ,Wi-gig, 'f rib' 5, , - wg , af' 4' A, , - I .H 1 A , ir 'X ' ' - m ,v Q, W ww Wg - ,Q fi , ?z:.a. if f ' 1 2 f f ffm' , , y- V- ,li K ,, K - ' ii-. ' :X ' X , Q ,, , x , ,X ,rv , 34 ff, , . . .- . , . 14 -k .3 j ff v'lg' tj' .f.-iii. nf .ij-.5 f. .un 1 4. HGH, ,wat 'Y ' 49S'9'5's ' ,N is N ,Ng-l..1, -L .. 4. . 'S , , . - . .1 ..- fw v w Li 7 . X , -' 1 I -O ,- 1. 4 4 1 . . , , '-Yup., ' ,- . fggxmwfk u ,. R Z.. 'f ..f.' '. W HA XD , . I .V . ' '--4 Ji V, A35 . if , 77 ' , . 4 Q ',-'- . fx ,Q . ' Q i .. f- f 1 ki V 1 fzlw-xx H .l ..1.g a.. N W .X X - fwlxl .V . . f .P kv 4151! fi, - 4 XA! X V Y QM - M WNXXF X. 3 if xx ff X X X ,f .-1' ,X KZ. 1- .FXQ 'ffsfi .q-:Lf WX Jul ff SQ -1' , 1 ' 1 J. I ,, V V11 U. I 1 - '. 1 if. -- 'Q -f A 51' 37- 1-1 'L-Q7 3 5 .. mv 'ff f f-:rg Q if 'f :af f- X' ,g if 2. Q 'l.'EY'5Jff':-i5lifi?3I3fi ., . .I Q' fl-'3Q..f',5,'f.',',A' Z-'7j'g 'Z'l.,,1l-I ,.'.'-'.g.Q .. :V '. ,l'. T , ?7If1?j.I:'. '. :5,'.,3 if ,Qui U3 JI-42'-'. 'jf '-: Yl QX 4-5 'li-H? i-23-'M 3 ' 1 f.vL : 'J - A 'p':.'- if-1,2-' -Iifflw' f wa 3 .-F?TJz':+fSi?ii?E'Z5f3- 5 ?-f.?'5:f ?35f51?7-529 4,1 ,.u2...i7''i 45':':?:3 9'?'Qif3'3'?5'Yf'! 3fr3-5 - -4f L ',-4.-'iqfh' '-'i:!:.w2f,1'.-141'zfC.-2m-'7'e1?f fri-'f-,.'1,f-,lg-,1,,f:1f',-::a?1'i.s'i1L2lS1-'v:?:ePHQESQF-'WMM' '- Pf wirlwfr-'11:1'if m 1 ff ., ' 1 ' .4 ' ,W ' ' Q . 'h A t f Y ' - ,.- c,....., .g H iii'-iw ? .' 1511-V. ,A ,,.. ,Q P511-,f.,.-,.g-gn.: ,r 'r -f.if?:'-11: A-'y- Q Q3?Y1'?'f mfewmfd On one ofthe oldest sundials in England are written the i words, I mark none but tloe hours that shine. Thus-may this annual be the sundial of our happiest hoursg Whose light is reflected in the mirror of our rf personality o'er all our lives. 5 And in the future whene,er we 5' ,QQ-fg.,fjwff-,f'g5Qfig glance back over the old fa- miliar scenes-some of us will - T place upon the last page a mark A ',', ji'-1ffQ7'75i'.-ff-'1 'i which tells more than volumes if,lgff-'j5..Q.1jr j' L.yQiJ'51lI of mere words. g if - alsr fi 4? irs rtsa Lg l fgzig -' :ffl In fl Z . .-., -'sr'75i53i3if'.i'Q l fail? r s a 5 ix? 1 l f ., V-.-V ., QQ wif. gg ,.'1 +':E,--.f, .,. p, Q13 -' -563.1-' '1gf. ffjj'-.g.g':.:'fJ 4lf',.j-f:fidJ.g'1:'j-.','1lf - 1: .',f.Q' 1'1QJi.'F.1f3g CJ- ' , ' J 1'f':f- f:f'5' 'e'- ,A ..fff W A:VT75-Yfifl-f',:'-21133-2.-'L,SQ :'..i?fz:fi?f-5- fflii:ifif . . 4 'Fff 37?-'4fi.f'e'ft: T' ,iii-:-.wg-ig 'Q-' lzazsf'-3?'f3'?31.: -.t4 ijix: 2:b5g:f1Pf - '- 1:1-' i I 4 li'iii . i rf 'A Q ! f -. -.i g asf-1455:5-'ii4Lif2a. A 42- sxi-A-cmikivfe-LV .N '--',V'1: 'L ,--A 1 lla' ,-A, . Eli. 2 A --ai 1 ffl if iff 3 f I -'C ' we fm. - ' 1 . , ' I .- . . H- ,fp H Q., ..'. -V ,,' H... .j :E s .54:92-fi 5'.'i',-5if:'4a P'v hu B 7 .-.4 5:4 ' mfg'-5.-i3ii'i?5g-1.34Q! -3 5 ti. 145-.'s,4g. 145:-'.-1 5. ,f '--2 Isfegzm -' .1 -f- f- r'.'::-.24 'mini-.1 -:QL-:-.1-.f' 1211.1 '-.gf 3.5-LQ..-351-. --s 7'-fpf:--1--2' rtygjgg? ,is-1-FQ-2 3Zg.g44g.o:'!. f4r3fgg54- ',:4igp3z::4'2:2'a5u5-ff 7 , '.. ,Q-.Lv Q .e s 1-MQ . TJ 'H 'B '- - s. HJ- ' w iwlffilft. .7 ff . ' 1. -Q . . 41233221 i VA- A335-?': ,f ::', 1:.'A'11 'vl,',-gg -. .5 , 7-l'.'.:55 ' 1:'Q2'1 -t.L:,' i l'5i?:f:'.+zr-1-'f'fa-.ww 1 -' '::fr1n--1.17 5:-f .'1. '-:'.1. !.fT'7 - l','1.,:. .:?1jL..'L:,'. ' h.-, L 5 iff: 3511 5.53-I . -:-:,3.f.,-'.-1311. '-Tgii i,z' -5, v x x .E , lx x., i . X :S Ry, i X fb, . . 'Q I I X ,P f , 1' 1 - ' ' 5 '-. ' . 1 l ' '. u Ar Q'-4tc .ut', . 4 4 -I . - .-fs'.eT'f- 1 :ir-.'-v, ' . -, -,.-,-qu.,-ge, .-,.-A-, . 2 -' '- :2. - 4 .- '1 1 . I 'N ' 1 .IA-, ,I . . I .4 . 5 'Ig H. .,u ' . r ' -' , A ne' l . ..- 4-' Q . ' 13 ' an N ., Il: . . M.' A .. N . ..:: ns . .L M' I.-I I. L.. .QQ-, 5.-:,. 1-. j.':..-fp, '12, Q-gg ...M N.. I.. Ll..-.Ia Vu: .' ,-alle. :tqi '.-1 H- I I' ,. .'. -,Q-,L I 11.1- .vimewi-,4, gh.: tl-,. ...::. -YZ., F-:vgk...g3:N.4d l . i.1,- . .,-1:..,r' ,. .-. .g. ,-' . -,- ,. UQ ,-- ,-1....g.3.?,,,. .-i-.:::y.,'.,A . 1- ,-gf-,., g'g1.g-gt' -F , H . H.--.---r..y,. - . A .f ,- . .- ,:-- .'fqt iffd5 evlimtion . . A e'?v.! 'Mft -.- 19 '-r gf2'15 , L31 59,1 .,' - . .-fw Tqig, 41 -ffl' With a youthful, frank bravado On our march to Eldorado, We, the laughing, joking stu- ? mt-S.: 'arf' .. dents ,, N ' -' 1 4' ' Little heed. strict rules and prudence, Cast Aside all hesitation At convention's assertation, .-..,,--1' -.1 ,-.,,,s,. xg If-5-.' :n,'.-1. - . . ..-,, ,H .. :., - 4, ,,..,s -,- 4- 1 . r .. h d d d .' -.-- '.' ,. Jibfgl--'fl --f,5-'f- . -' I IS Way ea our C 1C3tl0I'l - -. l-,L-.,g,-.'.,..-,. .3.-aff.,-.,,, . ' ,. r'..l.:.', ...I .,.,.l,-. f:4,1fag1, ,..,.:...n, H. '1- f .'i -'J ,- .'.:?'-'.-- f' ' ' S5155 'V 3,653-'fi gg . , 's'--T'-', ' '.'1:1.?f':'.'f :' 13-- ,' 133.45113 Io ,Z H.-4. I - , .-g,..,', JL.-,.? A , 1.4. , W .h U A , . Tw '-'-. - '.'-'--'l'r.'1-'IU' Z-Z! .' . R L 5 ,jk ' lf' mu. i1?KT 3-'f ':- . PH i 6' OZHZ 37' 672B7 dl'Z072 H -.- ' ' ,vw -..-.gg .. .-..- .-'. .- .',.-- ' bl-ian. .- :.,'.'- ' 'Ma . - - '-. x -:Sv-'- ' ' ax- -.A , ' ' ti:----.-v - .' bf 'JS'-P-52' . . ..,..-v,-3,-tr .X f, 1 ,gzxgzh-.3-'y 1 z'-.- ug, ' xx 5 ' . If ,:j-hqffvyp :.q gg--Q ,J .3I ' .'f- -'f-5-Ynl' .., 1 -1.- ,-,r .--i ,,. ,f '.:,l: ,veg 1::',-'xiii' -'-,'-, ' .,- - nl .4 . ',... - X. 1fgIh.gf,3-:Q.t.'- -.-'tb . ' 1 .,,' - 1.-1,-3221 -,-',.'-.-j.- , - - v .tad-,.'.'.'-'., ,. .' ' . - .,:Q-xo',.1f3-I-Q-5.-' . '-. .. - n. w . .' J..-. .-'. ,. -':'.n. e ,i' an-:- 5 1+ -wb ' 'Pi S- - -'-'E-I r . ' .' . IFA. -if .'. .'- 1 2: v i - Q . .-ff-,. .A'.' 4 .fx 'gs-:jf ' -- If - , --,-:. f -. - ,.-'. H l -' . .,-. A - .L . r ' . '--'-. '- 'C- I' .-':i'.1l:'g3 ' fig'-: - 'lv 153-:ftfgsgi , ' . -.. -:.1'.f. :::.'-2-,. X V' if-tj' jg ,' .g--jgpg,-1. VJ. . , - f:,a, L1iiT?fgfS'1f-'7-' ' 1 T- i - Him , . .. L. .':.-.gg 15:3 ,.'11-gag' ,.'- -.:.:g - . N ' Y-' '-. -2-:1'-13---': f . 1:--:.f:f? 1 -.-1: - .. X V3-. fini. I gr. -3-.-:y:L1::-giiw Q-e's::fL:f:,-' -f-I-' '-- ff ,Q --'Q-: X ,:,7',1..j. ,L -1. g..-.lsgnzj-ajax-5. .nge 'xiii 'igfigj ,. l ,Q-.'-q,', . '-..-... '-- '. I' 'Mgr if-'E- b3?.1v'.:f.3l-ITA 'w'l.i5JT'flL- -.:!-.ix-'TRP-f5l'.-'IA- .'.'--, ' .' if , -v it '. ' .' .' ff. ' - .- '7 N 'f- -. . 'i' 'W wharf.:-.-1-.-1-:-.f:Yaw---ffiff:fs...-.,.' 2-711: .- :-- -. .ff '. ' ' ' If -1 1. , -- . M '.Z-QT: Ein-f.fji52'3l2 13- f'fP'J'E..'-fr-15: 11-'l-.':.. 155.3-T1',I, 7 ' H 1'-'f,',- s SI 'N,- 'f ,'.'.'f ' - '1 ' ' ,H . ' 1 -f,:r,'.-,-.'- -5'51.f .N-:L1,l f,1-'.sK,, f-11221.71-'V 1 -'AQ-'H 4 A , -,' 4. . . . - .- ---'---.- '-3' -'C' 1 ' - r' ' 1: .Jqf SFI-T.'---'.' 1' I-432'-.'1 b'Ji-fifl'-65 f. 'v f '-- J- '-'.' ' --1 P, - '- - i . .. .A-. 1'---'Q , , I.-.-, -,Q -fgf - 'X d.':N fm, -.,'5,f:,.:-. .-.-.-A-,-gy,-.375-vv,!4 ,Q- ' -Q -, 5 ct- .. --, , ,, -.-,H I. pq- . -,. . - j- . 1,-'. lg. . '..,' l ' -, -.5- 1'-1 -'xxx----.-,-.-: L'.'I -,-, ,.-'--7.19-5:3 . .-1. 2 -- .4 2-1-1 I . 1 . , 1... , f Q X .' . . -- - .- . f . ,.r,-', I '-' if--v '.' 1. '1 39:1 f' . . -'N -Lg Q .-' ..: ,'.' - . Q, . - . fi'-. -- -1 uw In -aff . --J.-3 .7 .:.-- .-. .- -, . z.. . .. . .. r.- .-,..,-.,,, ' .n , ,,--. 1:5 A -X 1 -111,125-.,..1 --5 .sq rr., if ., Q-,E-5 -L A gi, . . . h t -. h A - ' - , ' ' 1' -. aL..' .'.f,' . Zj,'j'1j11 . '.-.-..-. ra--'.:.-... K-5 , .'.'L.'.'.f. -Ah' ., -'-.- . '. ' ' ' . -- . xx' L-,'....I,.. , ., ,lcuh . ,,,..',-w..'.9 X... ,..,.,.u. K L.-..,:.,,. v, ,-....:, l . A.-,I . ' , ---: ' - i - -. v. . . if ' -I , U s1......:,-Hr.. - ,. -.J . :.:..w::. -Jil.: ..f -3 :. F -A.. Zn..-x Hlmhigx.---A ..:,:. l. 6.5 1 1 I ,' , . -1 .. -, l'.,f hz. , ..1.,'.x,4x,,'1- tix.,..'.x.-u ,-I-' f-'. ',,,- , ,-. - - ' .' - , h :Z ,, L-. '.,' M.. ,i 4. 3' f--1 J'-'IC- 15: Lg 'M,:pi'... . ...INV-i '- . . '. -nl , I ,' tv ,-lv-l,L'1'Af,. - . 1, I U ,gl .N 'uf ,l ,'g.:-.....':.f- .:. . -'-,.-4--in . l - ' ' ' , ' v ,'Il u' . A' 1 la.: lu 'S .1. ' A - 1 ' 1 4 ' , 1 .3 . -- ,...,,,. . .. . - -- ,,.4-, ,.-.. 1 l . -, . - , - ' . v . -.' - -- 1 .r--- ' - '- ' .- - ' 1'.- , -, , 5. ,, . ,U.', . ., .. N. , , .,.. .I ,r , if ' ' QA - -J.-fr.-' ' . ' ' -, '.'1'1..--. 1 .' '. f'- '. .'- . --',.'.'j.,--ffl' ' -' ' ' . 1 fi- ' - , . NV K ' . , . . . . Q -. , ' . - ' . - . ' . ' ' - ' - - - 'if . . - , . LR. - - -- - . . ,V . I . 1 ' ' 4 .. . A .4 . . ' ' x '. - . . ' A ' l - . .' ' .-' . '- 1 .tt-..3:,j,, . :.',, - . . . ' --Q..-...L I. ,-..:,'. g:j 1 - ' '. l A . .' '. - ' ' . 53- .:,.:1:.',.':,' -.,1-:.- , I ,. - .,'.,--,,-.q.. -,g -,. 3'-.-,,' I Q ii i ' i 1 ' I'.':'-I.J'.'.2:Tffsilill-I-Z'-' '.::'E Iva '- ,- -. - . ,- , .1-'. -....-L, . . 13.',,-.1 . J- ---,v...-, - 5: J- ,'.'.'..., , 1.1 ,, L-ht.: , f ..:..-...- , .gh-lzihy,.1....,:r:... ,, N. W i 9, Q I V.,-If ft' , Q, . A . : f ' - 9 I E I I 'S X V' , Y- - I In A i K :A ww. Y X 93.525 fg. A L fi5? 1 'Hi H541 fa. is njmbw 4 K M.1f-z- A f 'wik- Jw! ar -wk X W xg .5532-i3,g,,5,?,g5, f, ig,i3:,g3?5E5 .-35: , -A Zlf ji--,ggi 11,-iw r 1 .'i?.:lj:,:2: ri W a .?-tgf,j4,Z'-54: .,:'3f:s-,ill-52-,912 'A f:'2:1'ffff15? ' fffigiliil .S om 0 Plum' Sons of Plant and glory, Fear no battle gory, 'iff Q 1 Nor retreat from enemy. L X ' To Gold and Black victorious And our honor glorious, f We will pledge our loyalty, Never will we bow to victor's heel, Never will the Panther lowly kneel, Courage never dying, I Colors proudly flying, 4. We'll sweep on to victory! . gf?-4-gi-, ' , .. . gi ,i-,ij up Q 4 M V- Q- ri.: '5:'..Q,'.5j:5-E231 , 514 Nh. Al,..,, ,.,.,,,., .I gf 'yffqvif - - f .j1i'jr521-g1ff'1-iffqf? .,., --.i:'j .g 72: Smal,i35,.,.g:-Q, '.3:ggjgm W V , T- 5 , .?5,1,:5.:.Z- ,I.., 'li-,?Ih1E'::i-iiitil,-4..A.:1..-i, i ii? ' ,,,. if ,iibfl-f3 ?'ffl.-f?1'.?1i1'1'3fffIQFL- -F255 , , ,.,.. :f'5+'i5i3551.21i5??f5'?7ii1'f':'f3 i5'55 131151-'11f.?-5351'??7:f5f .ffLf1il'fl' :- E izjg g ggi g,i.,-.f.qv,5-,gg fini-f,3-A,g gg: 'Q-,zifg-gi, K 'A-fun'-L.gl,'-,:,Qfqf:yi:--43---i 'ai '13 '- -5g., -37,AL.:...f...'ff JZ' li. f 11 --,- Q ,-'- ' . 1 . , K' Lf 1 1 4e., ,Q , 6' ' . ' Jig, , - gf-,'fggg if-513 f-1, 1- -s , ' M 1 i 1 I -T ' 1 . I W E , l I . j-ar. K- .la - .--- V. 1 ' .. pfw ' -'fe : ' Qf::?fti2,:5g.'f QQ , , . . ,, , 4--'T- gf.-7-:A - ' .- . - . W 4'.... ..,, .. .. .ji- H -f,.,51gi1' , ur A . . ..- . ' -' I 51.54, ,J-I jI:'f-.it..gi5f,:1x,jl-',fI.4::,I'.-K-.k :Ti :limi :.:- l x 'I , . . 1 .I . . - D . . l 1 Y -.ip-,'.4' , - 115: h L' 1-tl: 11:5-'A-I -w'-.-l,?5'.'.- yr -,.','.'Qg'.'.:. 4 ' . -fy .p . - - - -- 'az :E Qli.-g 2,511 .I-1 ,-XJ '- :3 .7 s us 1 I x I ' J . 'SSE'-'... Q Tx.. .j:I.,,,4, .4 -4 f .g ' 4:'P4?5i1'Sf2'e'.'.2--'.3f3S1:'a1f-LY if . 55.1, 5. .-pf, -'..,.'.+11 ..Pf..,.4 .. . 4:.-.,u,'.- .--'11-4.-.' .- ,y.1U..-3? ii.,--4 gi-..: .hz-.f ' 1. xffzil ll 1 rfgff,-Z:1:ff'Q.:'f.:.. ' - '97-41'!'1 .iw . 'f'.'.'.- 1 .f.1:L -7 ' ' ' 75.-1.-.-:3if4-xy:-1 ff - ' V'-i'k '-1:fSS13,14 ,-1 - -: 3j,:1:.4,g-..'44qA,,:1: ,fiw, '. G.-.aa g.4f:f.' ,Z KX . , ,gw-AQ., 1- . f. ,. r . ...wi 5,.f:2 !--' lf,yq'f', . L'r-:-5E'v.x- ' .. fb.: ' ' nl'-2 ... . . ., , -. ' ,,', 1,. -'g'.'-1 . '1L,FK's .'L'.v9t K-.,. .Q?fQ....g 1.1 ,-37' ..-.J .' v -I 2:11-.1 Q'r2.'5.'.- :, . f. r. fx.-3.351 . fI.51 'Q1'57j37- .5 f :f:?'Z E':a','-N f' .'1..-3-,fu 1 J' 4 , . .. . b A x 1,111 . ff' - . ' 1 . 'UH X . ' XC X 3! ,X W 355:57 XXX NX. 1 f A 1' .r.-.- ,. - . fa 21 - fe M it 552.1-Z' '.9w,'S:'f ---fr 4.77 la .113-v-gli Qy'cf!',Qf-I.. F. ,fx -:gg . A I4 -fffi.-ffm sg A 'A-X1 , fllvx. 1- '14 ,yi-1.g1?fg 152'-.--if-Es E 'H- 2?.51y5. 1 ff'-'T'.f-' -X 4 ' 'Aff' 1 - . 415 ,.-l..4..j- '..gl'-.v 1 -. I V 5:25.lfs-.g,ui,,.'vN','.'.,'A . -. 1-Q, j.'.':1vV -5 .wh X5-'-,Q 34-jj, 4, , 4 .- :7f.f- 11fF:'Qfw-.'.'-'Z :fl-.5111 4 '.'.. .:.1Lgg'j-,-2.5111 If. A .. 5 plivf' .A', . 1 .' 4'.-i1i'5n':'5-'uQ.','. - I -131 . fi' , -'T-'f.'f t-'-ff :L:'7:1-? - 1-'Q 1 z1: - -11.:i L-' f:.'.y.- '-7T'.-f.:':g.:Q1'. .41 -l..- '.-:..i'-.1:yg.g - fm' I ff '.: L' . .. f:,14', :N '-'12, v ' . .' -Q, ...', '.j ',,'.. '.'-if'-I' 3 -4 ti5.'Q51 -1f! ' ' , niffh- ' 4. a x X , .. :nf I 'HJ'- fl.. X4 ....,.V., Tw . nk f . ,' ' ffl n' Ll XX 1 -.gy angry., . . '.-vi -.RI M. W. CAROTHERS, PVIIIFIINII 'QQ-Ifl--Q .1L.gQ5ll.ffk . 54.-.-L..r w- 4'--x.-'. , . . ,,.. ,. ' , 'Is . . . . X ,ffl A .--lg 1 ' ' ' ' - ' 1 jx - .. ' . -- , Ei J::5p'. Lf' Z' -.- :1-: ,gilgzk ' '-o.2'.21- .' ' JC' 11141 . 44L71'f': 4. . ,. -'--I-r . '..'t . . 5 , '1.?Q:'?-5. QW' . NW-x iii?-ft? ' . '.?1bf'5'SQJ gh: A -3' ii-gs-34.--4, -'.':-1:-:rv .... , - 14,1 .,:::j-, -,X 'Jr -' f ' - '.'-' Jf. iii-'54 f 4 .',..'-ggzzr '44-4 ?-jffijl. H jxjf, Q -251.-hritgjir' I.: fy? -..:.N.-' i, 1L1f.1z.-'.' .. fl:12f.7ff':.:Q'.i.'EI-ff. Giggffw ,.fif1, --, 2.1 '. . ,59ja,,. ..- -jfiiz 7,11 Tj.-Q, g V Lx I rg. qi. -' , ' -, - 4. .SA I..-1 .. ' .. -...,,,,' ,- 4- '---nt.-C .'.:4i.-4.::: ,'-f.-0 .-,::. V. 1-23,-4-5 -. 1'-,..'.f. -,. . 'f ',,.f.: .... ' - 1 , , .1-XM . ,' , :.' 1:51 +P:-lnjg.-.g f. ' ' 1. .- 4 .. ..v-'f'11f.jj- 2,321.5 A' -.5 v. 1 '.7. QJMQH. 't. ,' .' ' nf. H. ' . .' -'fx .3 -1 ,4x':'.':f.',' ,, 41-,uw: . .'.4-.4-'Wf . r-- 4- -' .ggi .'. ' .., '- 4.4.3 . , .:fg.,. J, , ,..,' -,l5,:p:-.1.4..-- T -,,4....ff,,-r.'..-pw: :zz N .- gf h .- ,- . .gjw . .,'-I - f ' .5 . 1 ,R -3-34 'Z . -2 l.'.'5.i - Ff'f'2f 7.'- ' s if - ' fl. '--5: I, 'x Ei.1' f V- gh'I'7k'-7 '3f-f31 5ff- ff E '3'13Zs 7 ' -'lf 'Q '.'- ' 1.1 f 4 . . . - f',','2'..'A .' ,Q ' '- L-4-f. 5,-134.-'x.-,-.-rf.r:. - f' .-. -.-Z'J' .-'.-Z .' . .-N-.'.'f- . . - f '.' 5324.1 ' 5- I4 ..'. 1f H5 q-'...- gg- ,wi-f'.-.,'?sf.-' ,J 2-,., -w 'g-f-1 4-- 4' - - f'- N fy fill'-SJ, .. ' '- rg.-.-.., 5 A -. . .-'.14-W' -'1:.:l,,. .., .253 ,-,,Q.-'., n-41- - gi-. 3. ' . ' ' - ' ' , -. 1' ..:.-..-.-r,' . I ' f ..!.--.-.'- -. 1 '- ...- - . - - - -' -A - - . - f-'.',- 4 - 1. .,..'.-. -.-H.--5-..,.....-b.. .f.-.- - N-,.--.,,--.-415.-4--. 4 Q A. - v. - . , 4 , . Q...-'.,..,4 1 :x:..4:L 45. , ,414 I. .,-4. ...-I.. v.A,:, .4 1. 4 .,. L' I . . 54- 4 X- -7 - . ' 'lvflfl'-fl-'.,4'Q,.t,t' p.'-l-f',- - ..'.:y '-QA?-':-,.'..' ' ' M - ' 'U' 4- - ..4,,.. .th .x,,.,.-4-N.,,....4.4:',3,-M-4... . ...A - .E X-xwj , -, 4 , -- . ,- -!f ...4-.jj 4,,.yW..-1--. .4 1- - ..- .ff . ' A - - ' e'f:. iH.'Z-I-1'-,ffig1-' ' '. - ' ' 4' '. ' -.. l - . '. --Lu-.' V. .' ' ' ' ' . K. A l. ,YKA ' ' 4' 1. Q 1 4 x L ' 4 4 - . V ..-f I kLv'f7.x 4 gl. - I L .- X I -' , 4. .A .fi.. . . --.'Q'4'- 1 '. ' X ' . . -. 'X . MVT. , , .,, 4.,.. .il I K -'.--.',....- ,--, ...Qf',:'.'.51.- g ale-.':1 v , 'ff rl rf 5, is X ,.Hh , 0, fd! ggivfszum 5? .. .- 1RllL'5l,I., 4 . Q. 'W .1-1..,. I mgjgkdmi, -r .A iq? ju . V ,aj 'Q,I'54,JY 'M -,gqg:w4. aa 3' 19, .fm-,5fu.,j I - gif I I fx -'- H .-4.151-,:p5,.,,, A -. .- u-5 I A 4 I '. .41--'l2. f..'- 4' Spanx, 'A ' ,M , g ' 1.512-:gf.117-'j,-f-1-5.-, :aff A. , 4 M23 sg. A-f .24 .-J 1 .422 :wh 34..,'.::. -- . .r .1 U ' 45, nv' X , V .f,,, . , A 1 f ' lv' ,JL The Faculty -'2i n' A-' ,. A 1' A, CONRAD R. ALLGOOD, B.S. Nnriln Trxax Staff' Tl'tIl'lJFfS, Collrgc' GLADYS ANTHONY, M.A. Colllmlliu U7IiL'l'l'Xlfj' RUTH CARRELL, A.B. Florirla Shih' Collvgr' for XVOWMI MARY BROWN, A.B. Wwxlvyau Collvgc CHARLES T. GAY, A.B. Wojfonl Collage BEATRICE CONNFR, 15.5. MtlXXtl4'l7II,Yl'ffX Sfufv Crnllzqxgv MOLLY ROSE HAYS, B.S. Ul1lL'f'TSlfj' of Missouri F-Y .Ax- X MRS. HARRIET HATTON, Bs. . Uuiwrsily of Alnlmzmz LEON N. HENDERSON, A.B. UlliL'E'l'SlfjJ of Florida MRS. MAUDE HOUGH, A.B. Cim'i11 Mali Ws'xlf'j'a:1 A , W 3 . , ' ' I , MRS. LELA JORDAN, A.B. Wrslcynn Collrgc HENRIETTA JOHNSON, B.S. Florida Staff' Collfgr for Worm-rx lllllll1llIIllullllllIIlllllllllllIllIIlIIllIlllllllxllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllltllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllulllllulllllllulnlllIIllIHulllllunInIllnllllIllnlulllllllllllIllllullllllnlulllnlllml 1930 -'ai-wwff 1 Q ffwa' . . --- W. 1 - . -A ' ' ,Z i .' 5 . . X.. ..'...'1' y,':-53:4 . .. , -- X5 J- Y' :F -.' '. ..,.,...,..... , -' --1Qg,:I',g.5.3,-.,.:, ' 'A . , - gg, gg. . , JP:-' ' ' ' A '- N'-f.-I' MJ:- 1 XZ- :.'.Q ,v , , , H, 3 , V 1.01 ,rf .' 4, .' 1. v, 11.2, Us . -Q.,-.. , 1' U... -,-- . v -' , ,-,Hy -f,, ' 5'-3'-,Q-gi.. , l1Q.,g.'.,f!,g,k f- 'gt Qi 'uw ix vm., 34 bn' H 4 'r 4 M. Q ol 1' ' gf X I Q N-f ' -' The Faculty ICLLA MANNING. A.lS. lflnrialu Shih' Collwgn' fur' WIUIIIVII W'lNlFRlfD KENNARD. A.I5. Ifluriflu Slulr Cullvgv for Wfmzvu ZULA PIERCE, BS. uVI'AIl'Aj'1Ifl Collrgr' LOUIS A. NAVA, A.B. UllilK'YXd1ldIl of c,l'fI'IlU, Sjmiu ' A V , X ' 'fi X Colnmlriu UfliL't'l'Kif1' A ff' K '-'kv . f f ' - A x , 5 I M 1 M 3 MRS. MARY ROSS, A.B. Olzrrlin Collvgr HLIQANOR MOSlil.liY M.A. ANNA IHQLLIQ STIQVVART A.I5. ' UlliIl'l'Xif,j' uf Florida Normal Srlmof I IZTOILII REIISS X . Florida Slalv Coll.-gu f07'-WVOIIIVII Soulhrru Collvgc ISARI, lf. MOSSMAN, Phii., 15.5. Vuljmmiw Ullil'l'l'XifVY lowu Normal Sflmol MRS. CORA SHEPPARD, ILS. K Q I Pvulrmly Collvgv RUBY WILKINS Buuflillg Grow: Iluxiuvsx Ufliu-rxlty FRED R. UNDERWOOD, 15.5. Norlb Tvxax Slain' Tl'dt'l7i'l'5, Coll.-gf .sf . 'S -2 x 4' ,O .4 I fl . I' ff 51.41. - '2L. -..H 1 'L X IllIIIIIllIUIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllllIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1930 ' ig . .. 'f1?zE2:w, W H 4 V 1 ' X r. WL 'QLWQ . .....yg1,y5..A, A 'Er ,, Shelzfrl,-.., 1.35, y gg, f1:f5 'L gfgfgwf . ,Lu :,,f. b , QQ? Q-V xg' L.. V: '5lyr'lr V. U '43 1.4 ,Nia 4' - , .513-,E ...1.:-:Egx1.,:.N3- whr Q.,-.sx-3-N:3fj..i Q. l lag' Q Q,7-inf. U l ,Iv ...I x.-1-2'-Iffw ' '4 - .. . , 5 M'-T -' 5- ' :. - ' Ji-21'5-'--Z -'.'- 5. F'..'.: .f.122:S:-7-1-3:--.-2.1.rq..-.-.-u-.-'---'- 'A ' ' - , - 'zggr E 'Q' i -QP:-X - - -- .- ---. :,:: :--Jim'-':.-!'1Cv:.n-1 ALBERT BERG Roauolzv Collcgz' TOM MCCANN, PLS. Ul1il'?l'XlfJ' of Illinois MRS. IRENE MIMS Urrizwxily The Faculty MRS. MAUDE HARTNILSS, A.B. of Mi7II1t'S0fd MRS. DOROTHY BURRIS Ufiiwrsily of Kenlufky Bowling Grrvn Businrss UI1lL'FfSlfj' ARTHUR H. COX, B.S. Uniwrsity of Gforgiu Illinoix Shih' Normal UI1iL'l'I'SlfjJ R. T. D. HEATON, B.S. Uniwrsify of Virginia MILTON W. CAROTHERS, Columliia Univrrsily MRS. BESSIE HODGSON Tz'avfJr'1'x' Certifirafe from Cilirirzrzafi Col1svr1'ufory Boxlou Colmfrzfufory KATHERINE STOWE, A,B., B.O. MRS. BETTY CAMPBELL, B.S. Uniwrsify of Georgia U11iz'z'r'xitic's of Mtloigarr and New York M.A llllllllrllllllllllllll I IIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllnlllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIInIIIInlIIllIIllllIlllnllllllllllllnlnl 1930 .W , J, V '--lTi?F::', .f i 5 ff.Q,5-' sq I I '- A mn .v 14 K fc' 4, 7 . -x, '-7. ' .' ff f.. . ,,.,1H,., ., '..gg--'wy',-f'41'. J 'T v3g.., hu, 1-1:1--'e '- 1-. . as : :-ffxih as ., V. v'.wsn, 1.i'f:' ' ' , .,g,n, 'W,',,,'p, ,A fx, I has N 1 3 ,W 4 ' . . ,,. . gf: .W ,, - - wb 5 1.5. . G... -1,.. Cx, 'vlj eu dgqf., ' L2.i2zi't-1f-'.-1-1-1':-r:-1--- --1 - 'F T -' '11, .if 5i'i CL.N5'Z1, . .. ,. sn: Lj-'-:',:'-,-.'f-..'5-J.: .. . g g s N, . . . ,. Faculty Poem There's a little tiny teacher with her troubles and her cares, And she's just come back from college, where she put on so much airs, She's a-learnin' all the children how to read and how to write, You can see her at her window makin out reports at nite. My, she learned a lot of lessons way out in old Texas State, Where the cowboys was a yellin' and the old folks stayed out late, But she had determination and she had a lot of grit, And she got a education, tho' it cost her quite a bit. She's got sich a quiet manner and her voice is low and sweet, 'Tain't no wonder folks all love her, she's the kind you love to meet. But she gits so plumb discouraged, I have seen her fairly weep. Why she's makin' out them records when the rest of us is ,sleep. I 'd jist like to go a searchin' in this whole tarnation land, And pick her out a husband--but he'd have to be a man. I don't want no young rascallion a hangin' 'roun her place, With his mind all full o' nonsense, and his life a plumb disgrace. But I needn't be a worryin', 'cause she ain't nobody's fool, Before she'd trifle with the sich, she'd keep on teachiu' school. --JANE MABRY 1930 ,440 ,' I X jf? v nfs- 5'-.W V . Q- ,- . ,ff A1,s::!w,1 A W, f 752 g m?1gse Q 4 , ' f'1T41.'. ' 51... ef' ,. . 1 1.12161 1 ,1 ,I 1 4 ,I lt. ' ' S AI 4 JI 'lj w5fQ 1' A ' F 'lr LQ n 4 ' V w r W w NW u ef 1 . f. yur-2 L 2, 10,3 ,514 X 5 25- If 245- V U ,Q ,,,' - .. -5,1 .1 M- -- vqizdfi' -K 1-2 J.. .g, ' ,.,r!X'f'bx ff C' 9 .V Q 1 w . , f 4 1? gy, ' 1 f- , v ' 4 tb K V , kv 'Y I sig-5 V. ' 9 Z A K it F Jimi Qi ,if , aa lmrmnhf-A . g gif' 4 Ez ' E54 M ' f 4 K ,,K., - ' ?f K fsssiw- mass!! .Q-:ff MVVWHY V, i 7, 'POLLY' YoooS ? I ' ? L A ,J Wh,B ,, 14 5' 'wnkgj V 505' 'HD-S , RFTEH nw- 5 Z 2 gif ig X W Ur? Q1 F J' L ' ESV ' -1 - w X N VX we-T,., W 'W Tvsex-3-13009 X ,. 4 . f, L 9 -.1 522 TN E he 1 5 h A ig J A 1 if A m' V 4 ' K N 'x V55 2 no UT g gash, at g., JW if Q12 , A A I - W5 K K SV ,. ,W ! ' 2 ' 3 h Y uv 5 Yi ' ,. M 2, if ww l V ' 5 R Pony-RN W ' K I ff ff!om :sTim. uFE ,r I Gun' Sfwferv pgmsens Somew! sd TM s H,- ,,, Q ' 57 if x: 1. is 1 , f'f V Q, . . 3 Lf fi 4 ,fy-Q: we 175' .1 1 ':-. 3 A , ,VXV Zi 5 A,.' 231: Twe :T-Twig? A.: llllllIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllnllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllnltlllulIIllllllllllllllllllIINIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllltlllullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 mX ?ffi4?4 X . . A n X X fi f WWW? Fx A S S ,D V I I Q K f ' XXX ' xA my W XX W- if Q XX 7 XNXUX RN U15 N L J Ii Q: WV EELXLI N ' d ' .sgxfv'2- 1 XI XXX AME? X ggi XM X -gi A X 1121,-1 V ' . . ff? 4 f X X Xm w iwff fl! N X m l A Z M MM 4,3 , W. I Z v H M W , ' ,aff X M .K f Vw X Q X 5 47 '4 NF ' IE AN Rf 1 53' N i 359' fn ' Xxx M 4' 1 ' 'I f NN Ax 'igN'fgli1 W vtgix f X '1 'T , s . U 1 N M n , X ay lx X-k xxx x ,V A My YN I I , y , xx' 9 , X f. l' X5 '39 Q A ENE? ' X x v -X A 'E x X Xi, X'-X xx X GX. 1' N 'A 'QM X YY gm- Q5 li ! .V ,I Mx N 4! Z Z Q ,X ff i V 'E X E1 Il rf Fw Z . , QQ. E,f.'f:'f'. 2 333' ' ' If , , q4,u,l,4k 4. . M . 1 hz .,. , , .N . , ., 55 , fs, , fy., ., --5 Q. ,nw ,.-, V, , .1. nA. lu .. .1 . 4 'S I '-4 K 1 V111 sa W 4 1- N hr- . , ,J . , I, ,NJ .- - 4 f -. Q 1 ' , 'n Q- . f H w w Q .U3,.,, 1, ' 5.4: P51 . -df P v 5' 1 1 u , ,A,,', ' filtg? , ' 1 'H .- g . gif l'7i?.I-'45-.-5 ' 2' 4313. A af . ,. M .. x -rl., Y V ln .. . .- F3 1 Q 4 .7--f Wg. ,, , w31gg,Jy'gy-ins , fi: 'W yse,a.,:fr,gi:,? ,, r '. -'. -.1 . . 'Nfg-:Wig . Q A 4' ' . yr. :eff 'ii f. h -- the r-'5 - fgugwfla agf'5QlE.f airs 43443 ' . . , 211112 H1315 455, lf? H-5.55 -5.3-,rg-.1.::.:... '- ' ' 1 ,' - ':,,Z,5',v X , . .1 '-- ' - - - -- -'-. :.:: :-1511.'-'IAF' .45-:tu ix ,Yer February Class The February graduating class, though small, distinguished itself in every line. There were members of our class prominent in each activity- in athletics, Jimmy McGregor won eight letters in various sports over a period of only two and a half years. ln dramatics, Jimmy Walker, Janice Prince and Joyce Johnson brought praise upon both themselves and their class by their ability. In scholarship, Sol Jacobs, Jimmy Walker and several others made unusually fine records. Likewise, in all the phases of school life, our class carried on. We leave high school with the knowledge that we have performed o-ur task-that of upholding the Plant tradition-well. 1930 ,xx Vg. f::iizz.:?..,, . w , , gi ISK ,':-' Ai23tsf.:1,. 1'XIlfli.l ,g 'VD 'KL':f'2!o5- ,fri E2'5i'i1 35143, . i.. Y,,51.Lb.,?, rifgxgsglggjzgrgf .- , -- 19' ' 4 v-1 :E:i:f.,r:-z-242.2 gi--1':1si-rig Q- life -4' .lf-ci. . . . . .. 23515132-:i,5:b.1:f.I:i,-2.11-.-.-.-1,2-1-ref:--rw -- 1 gage -qs,,,':5g-' 2253 ., .1. . .. 1 P' N., Last Will and Testament of the February Class of 1930, ajixeel herein this 23 ra' clay 0 f january, nineteen hundred aria' thirty, A.D. and bequeath, to the fol- We, the Senior Class of Plant High School, do hereby will lowing 1. To the grub Parties and Persons, these, our unusual gifts, abilities the present Senior Class, Our place in line and our assembly seats, that they may also enjoy the close scrutiny of our Big Boss. 2. To the Juniors, we will our charm of man- ner, and our Superiority Complex. 3. To Dignity. These last wishes: the Rats, God bless them, our Grand individuals wish to make known thefr I, Jimmie McGregor, will my football ability and my Peterson. power over the Fair Sex, to Raymond I, Harry McKenzie, will my dramatic ability, as shown in this stunt to Sissy Fleming. I, Louise Hewitt, will to Lil Spikes my ability to collect frat pins, and to Miss Anthony my last stick of gum. I, Wally Anderson, my curly locks to Liz I, Terry Gil, with it when she grows up, Virginia Wolff. I, Agnes Cameron, the candy counter to because I feel high, will Price. fond hopes that will use will my athletic ability to will my persuasiveness at Mary Goulding. I, Julia La Drew, do will to Nell Bowis, my position as Buddy McKenzie's wife in the class play. I, Joy Hennington, do will my powerful scream to Doris Grifl-in, that ball games. To the oncoming she might use it at foot- journalism class, I Jean Sweeny, will my journalism book, hoping they may find it more interesting literature than I have. I, Francos Enos, will my power to make speeches to the most timid Soph. I, Mary Conklin, will my Algebra sense to Sue Sweeney. I, Olga Karup, will my blond curly hair to Ernestine O'Brien. I, Ruth Wilcox, will to Janet Reed my good journalism grades and success in getting ads. 'To Red Criddlebaugh who intends to be a great pilot, I, Frank Culp, will a parachute. and whatnots: I, Fred Howard, will not. I, Art Mansell, will my batting average to Billy Gaither. I, Dan Keith, do will my ability to accumulate other ability in which I am detention and any efficient to Edward Fenton Carter, Jr. To Hilda Linton, I, Robert Hensley, bequeath my superhuman power to keep quiet, in hopes that peace and quiet will once again reign in Plant High. I, Dick Balcom, do will my 25 semesters of Latin experience to Mrs. Jordan, that she may be better fittfd to teach her class. I, Nadene Smith, do hereby will and be- queath my steady to Betty Glass, providing she will let me have dates with him, seven nights out of the week. I, Alfred Kennard do bequeath my perpetual and enjoyable casgrfof hay fever to Billy Gillen. Toi Rgi1es'Pai1'Ish, ,I, Lillian Tager do leave my pretty hairil I, Nellie Mae Lawrence, do will my ability as secretary to Mrs. Burris, that she may follow in my footsteps. I, Georgene Sullivan will my place beside Walter Lucas to and from school to Dolores Swan. I, Malcolm Mickler, do hereby bequeath my good looking legs to Stuart Keith. I, Howard Jaudon, do will my ability to play the piano to Miss Carrell. I, Sol Jacobs, will my pitching ability to Hal Starbuck, so that he may make Sam Davis look to his laurels. I, Homer Roberts, bequeath my baseball catch- ing ability to Simon Schwartz, because he needs it. I, Robert Porton, will my ability at the drums to Bill Hunicutt. 1, I, Janice Prince, will all of my hard luck and tough breaks, while in Plant to 'Scottie Ran- kin and may she profit thereby. To those who have lent their aid so un- selfishly to us in our high school career, we wish to express our deepest gratitude. - IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Senior Class of 1930 has caused these presents to be signed by and through the class lawyer, Terry Gil, and its seal is hereunto attached. on this 23rd clay of January, in the year of our Lord, 1930. 1930 O llll - Piiaie' 1 -,. '5:s W ,H - . : --.'- ' .' ii -...fx 3- ' H, ,,,,-,1.',r.u..g.N'- H -..., .3 -s., Y AQ ig 5. AA'i'f3':LE3C af, nail'-tt. s- - i ll'i Jriifii'T 5 '-iffgfb' 'Z lb' fn - rkza.-.., , - gagmgp ,...,b ., ... ,Qi x ,N , f mi 1,f ,nt i , I 4, .Y W X ,kt , 7 't,i7'fq ' gin, -N151 K R 4 S.. Q s is l I -t -. X ., . f 1 7' ' ff . ., . i. . f f-4,1145 -1' ,.i....-,..m. 1231 ff-5352-:Zz3:52-1'.':i2f.'5:'. 1 ' .3 fu ' 'wkfrif' - 'Ji Ak F15 :l15'Li5?.1l2:. February Class . CHARLES BACHMAN- Cbar'lic ' Still waters run deep. Although quiet, Charles was one of our best students. Pep Club, Band AGNES CAMliRON-- Ag,qii ' avorite because of her unfailing good nature and wholesome disposition. ' Class Play. Agnes is a f jULIA LA IDRIEW- Il1lic ' julia is pretty and sweet ahd always has .1 kind word for everyone. Honor Society, Home Room Chairman, Class Play, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Pep Squad. CHARLES ISOSTWICK- Cburl,'4 ' Although seldom outspoken, Charlie's smile and his wise Cracks made him a favorite with us all. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Photo Club, Aviation Club. ,i FREDERICK JOHN HOWARD- Fri-il Of a retiring yet pleasant disposition. Tennis Club. - ' OLGA KARUP- O.K. ' Olga, the quiet, is a favorite among .her friends. Home liconomics, Pep O' Plant, 'Pep Squad' ,. , . 2 'JOY HENNINGTON I Good natured, sweet and pretty, joy is all of these. Art Club, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, i Class Play. SOL JACOBS- lub , Sol as valedictorian of his class had an average which exceeded any previous one in Plant. Baseball, Basketball Manager, Student Council, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Valedictorian, Home Room Chairman, Scientific Society, Annual Staff, Secretary Boy's Letter Club. HOWARD ,IAUDON Never says much except when on his favorite subjectsi moving pictures and chemistry. Aviation Club. jANlCIi MACLYN PRINCE- Pl'il1r1 ' tlanile was vot-ed the prettiest girl in the class. Pretty. charming, witty, straightforward, why say more? Senior Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Pep Squad, Library Club, Class Play. GEORGENE SULLIVAN- T00fit ' Though interested in athletics, Georgene has taken a place in our hearts. Girls Letter Club, Cvlee Club, Dramatic Club JAMES ALFRED KENNARD+ AI Alfred is always polite. 'He has a scientific trend which . should take him far. i. Orchestra, Band, Aviation Club, Stage Manager Class Play. -. 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllHHllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII 1930 -,ff ', -, ,- V' .gays , 1 V-. Q ' 5 HT:-,, e. . W? 'igasb' RH' 'W 3271511 , 4531.1 , P sbs! , I Z girl.,-, ,. .- .. 'f' 4-QP' V.. . 313 ' A x , .A I A A-:::,.?,ggi1-5 ,, Q55 l 1:7 :hhV.,.,.5.,-..Y,..,.,:fm- ' ' ' ' . -my . , -' -' 4' '7f':1I-15-P1-'-'1?3'3G3?5t-1 February Class JEAN HOWELL. SWEENEY- I1'uI1IIir , Studious and quiet, Jean could carry out any task well. Honor Society, Girl's Athletic Club, Dramatic Club. Swimming, Pep Squad, Literary Editor Pep O' Plant. JAMES GATHING WALKER, JR. Jimmy was president and salutorian of his class, and was also chosen as the most popular. He is liked by everyone because of his winning personality and willing- ness to do his share. Student Council, Class President, Annual Staff, Class Play, Honor Society, Salutorian, Dramatic Club, French Club. MALCOLM MICKLER Sturdy and dependable, Malcolm won the esteem of all with whom he came in contact. Hi-Y, Scientific Society, Football, Class Secretary, Boy's Letter Club. LILLIAN TAGER- LiI,' Not only a member of the office practice class, Lillian was a fine student, being one of the honor society. Honor Society, Ollice Practice. BEULAH LUCILLE WALSTROM- BI1l1J ' Voted the most studious among the girls, Beulah has a host of friends. Pep O' Plant Club, Honor Society, News Editor Pep O' Plant. ROBERT PORXTON- Babu Robert had many friends among us. Band, Orchestra. THOMAS MCCLURE- Town Tom,s expansive grin, ready wit, and general good nature made him popular among both boys and girls. Senior Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. RUTH 'NVILCOX-- Pie Fare She has all the characteristics of good and is appreciated by all. Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, Exchange Editor Pep O, Plant. HARRY MCKENZIE- Buda'il ' Eilicient to the Nth degree, Harry met the approval of everyone in whatever he undertook. Scientific Society, Hi-Y, Manager Football Team, Stu- dent Council, Class Play, Assistant Manager Pep O' Plant. HOMER D. ROBERTS- Dm'lzD I 4 Though seldom heard, Homer is a hard worker. Commercial Club, Baseball. WALLACE ANDERSON-+ W'ully ROBERT EMMETT HENSLEY- Bob RICHARD BALCOM- Dick LOUISE HEWITT- B14r1ny JAMES RAYMOND BEAZLEY- lim JOYCE JOHNSON- Ivy FLETCHER CAWTHON- F1c1z'lr MARY ALICE CONKLIN- Tiny FRANK WILLARD CULP- Glukv FRANCES ISABELL ENOS- Kimi TERESA GIL- lTz'rvy,' NADENE illllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllIllllllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIllIIllullllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllIIIrIIllIIIlIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll JAMES DARDEN KEACH- BIac'kiz ' DANIEL BRYANT KEITH- Dan NELLIE MAE LAWRENCE- Nr'1I JAMES EUGENE MCGREGOR- jimmy ARTHUR HAWKINS MANSELL- Aff, ELIZABETH SMITH- Frigie 1930 lllll 49 Ag:-ilkigxg-W lxll: .JB I , 'al' I ig. X nfillhf as N wwf' ,Q '..i,.'1.i 'ja-.,,, U, ,1.aj,:2'Q,. SH'-'1.1 '- 1 V wit-it '.!'1 1 i- V i l 'T' -' 37. ' f u-. '-25.11 'c' ' . 'xv'-f-4-1:1 1 : ss V , il' I- ' '-yi, .-':'.A 4 ' -Ig W-'71 94 ,x A 'af' . . ... ---. -'ff f ' I ,2:12?f' ' ' :':-lgiwL:14'i 'cg X-7 ',2,1Jk N v ,. ,,,.,.,..,5.,i-,::a:f::-ti. ..f-12315:-:13: X 1 . i ,'?.'., .- f . .1 G- - -- -A -- 1-'f'-1HR?-1:Q1f.5f:L1!'i'I5?5!21. fr YK l June Class The early fall of 1927 marked a great event in the history of Tampa. lt meant the opening of Tampa's second high school. As the doors opened to admit the thrilled school kids bent on viewing the wide corridors and airy new rooms, there came also another group who looked just a little less confident than the others. This brave band was the first Sophomore or Rat class of Plant High School. However, they didn't stay in subjection long. Stuart, Sam and Tooker played football and Sam and Stuart gave Hillsborough their Hrst licking in basketball. By Christmas we were past the rodent stage and watched the new ones initiated. Then came the first Annual Carnival, which was our own little idea. Holmes was elected ll10St popular boy of the Carnival and we won the prize for the best song. Quite a record for Sophomores, what? During that memorable first year Holmes was president and we were just loaded with school spirit. Summer came, and we were Sophomores no longer. September saw the beginning of another school year and we were -Iuniors, that is most of us were. The football squad saw many determined Alunior faces, and new ones received their football letters. Sarah Hulsey was class president and editor of the Pep O' Plant the first semester and Louise took over the reins of government next time. The Carnival came around again and we found that our burlesque of Hamlet won the prize for the best stunt. ln the hrst election for King, Bob Gilliam conquered, backed by his loyal juniors. Becky Price was his beautiful queen. Then came the junior-Senior banquet and we had a great time, though some of us did have trouble with the chicken. To cap our junior years our representatives on the baseball team, Tooker, Sam, Stuart, Jules, and Buster won for us the city championship, and we went on our summer vacation planning great things for the next year. The days of rest passed quickly and we came back to our now beloved Plant with a great idea of our importance as Senfors and a desire to Hnish our high-school careers in a blaze of glory. We were very ably represented on the football team and were proud of its accomplishments, in- cluding the battle royal on Thanksgiving day. jack Will- singham was elected Vice-President of the Student Council. Before we knew it we were embarked on our last semester and wishing it wasn't our last. Sam was chosen president of the Student Council and Stuart president of our class. One of our members was again King of the Carnival when Holmes was elected King Pantherilla ll, and Marguerite was chosen the power behind the throne, his better half, the Queen. Franklin, state golf champion, led his State championship team to the Miami tournament, where they did themselves proud, placing second. And then the day came that we had been striving three years to realize. We proudly and yet sorrowfully took our places on the stage at graduation and received the prized diplomas. And as we did so, we thought of Plant, what a grand old school it is and how we hated to leave it, we whole-heartedly wish success to its future student body. PAINT Kl,i.1.v, Hisloriun. 1930 ht: Ag-yi1ZES5,, Yu, - ' -I ' 5 459 Y 'Q 'S O Q? folly. i-. ,. fr, ttf, 3 i,ii:!iZ',,i5g1'7,41 . ei 'QL 4g,!5':1'f,'2.'Pf.,,, . .u iii1 4-' f 'T 55 'Jw 'F' Axle 9 'W37 T -'illv7' li. 34 fi' 4 ' r ' Wil- Q 51--.-5 ,,-.i,-Lt, 'Gai vis,--.rl-it '95, :Qi J.. L I. .L . . ' -. .- e -- :.- ' A 1. e ' - , .-1.1. .-1 .4-.:3ZlE5i:-:IL-Z.s1:::.i. '- - - ' . 'T4.3.5.' ' ' '- 7f1'f-E?-.l's'-C-5f'a'r'ff.-1 r Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 We, the first graduating class to complete our course of three years in Henry B. Plant High School, expecting soon to pass from this sphere of educational life, and being in full possession of our mental faculties, do here- by make and publish this our last will and testament: ARTICLE I We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. M. W. Carothers sole executor of this, our last will and testa- ment. ARTICLE II We leave to the Faculty our sincere thanks and appre- ciation for their interest and most valuable services dur- ing our years at Plant. ARTICLE III We do hereby will and bequeath to the Junior class our dignity, honors and the famous Senior privileges. ARTICLE IV To the Sophomores, we do will our badly worn text- books, old pencils and paper and any other trash they may End after our departure. ARTICLE V We do make such separate and indivdual bequests as are herein stated: I, Sarah Hulsey, do hereby will and bequeath what is left of my Ford, Camille, to Mary Fleming and Margaret Starbuck so they may get to school on time next year. I, Harry Tompson, leave my place in Miss Carrell's room during sixth period to Billy Gillen. I, Marguerite Kreher, will my come hither look to Peggy McMinn. I, Paine Kelley, do bestow my fine old Jewish name upon Harry Cohen. I, Phillip Hampton, having very little to take with me, find it impossible to leave anything. I, Helen Sayers, do will to Sarah Rankin, my auto- mobile in which she may pursue the stronger sex. I, Baya Harrison, bequeath my habits as a bachelor to Bob Lau. I, Pauline Truelson, do will and beaqueath my com- pact and chewing gum to Miss Conner. May she enjoy them as much as I have. I, Lawrence Struss, do bestow upon Roy Higgin- botham my amazing ability to start a Ford on a cold morning. I, Ernestine O'Brien, do hereby will my position in the ofFice to Sidney Wash, so that he may roam about the halls without a pass and not be given detention. I, Alfred Cosgrove, leave my baseball ability to Jack CSilas Marnerj Hill, hoping he will use it to make next year's team. I, Catherine Reeder, will my wonderful golfing ability to Holbert Haines. I, Ada Woodward, do will my tremendous size to Tiny Gastoff, in hope that he will use it to help defeat Hillsborough in the annual football game. I, Fay Sumner, will and bequeath to Mr. Mossman, an apartment in Washington so that he may be with the other big men. I, Charles Zickgraf, do bequeath my mustache to some ambitious Sophomore. I, Mary Anderson, will my dainty feet to Scottie Rankin. I, Freida Troxler, do will and bequeath my breakage fee for chemistry to Jessie Lenfesty. I, Earl Day, do will my ability and privilege as a Senior to a Rat, to be selected by Mr. Mossman. I, Margaret Davis, do will and bequeath my curley locks to Velma Adams. I, Irene Reed, will and bequeath my chemical ability to Jessie Lenfesty. I, Louise Goodbread, hereby will and ability to speak to Bill without Barbara Alexander, who greatly needs it. I, Franklin Alexander, will my place on to some incoming Sophomore. I, Helen Deane, will any assistance geometry students to some Junior, I, Asbury Hicks, bequeath my work on to Walter Harrison. I, Charles Williamson, do bequeath to Tiny Gastoff my ability to dodge Physical Education. I, Orline Hall, do bequeath to Mr. much tattered and torn dictionary so that he may at least learn to pronounce the word love, I, Frances XVinningham, do bequeath to Charlie and Elmorine my affectionate disposition that they may divide it equally. But don't forget your Senior dignity. I, Margaret Roberts, do hereby will to Jo Miller Sneed a nickel so that she may buy her own potato chips with it. I. Pauline Hicks, will my great ability as a heater of poetry for Mrs. Hough and as a book report writer for English students to Florence Pilcher! I, Ruth Morgan, do will and bequeath my curly hair and bashful ways to Edna Frances Prince. I, Emma Hansard, do hereby will my extreme height to little John Gastoff, so that he may help us beat Hillsborough next year. I, Louise Lykes, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk in Latin class, without being caught, to Mary Virginia Warren and Hester Kirkland. We, Missy Davis and Elma Copeland, will our well- deserved and hard-earned title of chief mischief-makers in Miss Conner's homeroom to Phyllis Dorchester. I, Margaret Ansley, do will and bequeath my athletic ability along with my quiet and retiring disposition to Adeline Fleischman. I, Betty Broom, will to Evelyn Mills my melodious voice. bequeath my blushing to the golf team I could give slide machine Carothers my IIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 93 0 is 13,-:Lrg , ' .Q AY' ,,. V N Y, I J-,L 'Tzu B N ,. Q ,l:?fl,,'f,,,',y1', .-gffw. 3 aantefs- waz, , 'VIL'-'71 ski 2131! . 3:El'1'.'vi'ifT A Q A I ,.ll7, vb. fl, J, fri gulf? . PIE ., I, Florence Steinberg, do will and bequeath my sweet disposition and pleasing personality to Mr. Mossman. I, Dorothy VanBorssum, do hereby will to my devoted little brother, Sonny, my towering height and my sweet easy going disposition. I. Agnes Parrish, do hereby will to Louise Marshall my pale and delicate blush. I, Dick Everett, will any ability I might have for learning poetry to Mrs. Hough's English Class. I, Mary Myers, do will my chewing gum to .Iudy Matheson. We, Hilda Linton and Sarah Williams, do hereby will our first period Skipping Club to Carmen Wether- ington. I, 'Thelma Erwood, do will and bequeath my sup- posed athletic ability to Mary Yeats. I, Amy Guerard, will Pauline McLellan the honor of straightening Mrs. Sheppard's sewing table. I, Harry Burgess, do will my locker No. 312 which I have used for three years to a future Rat, from Ballast Point. I, Sarah Powell, hereby do will and bequeath to Florence Pilcher my height. I, Myrtle Elizabeth Hill, do hereby will my slender figure and long curley locks to Scottie Rankin. I, Esther Vernier, do hereby will my robust figure tn Constance Sessions. I, Sydney Lenfesty, do will my unusual ability to keep my hair in place to Holt Powell, because he has to spend so much time fixing his hair. I, Bill Hunter, do will my most beloved treasure, Boots, to faithful old Plant: a sad, sad world. I, Dora Hunter, do hereby will to all the coming Seniors my ability to memorize poetry-and like it! I, Rae Birnbach, do will my popularity to lone Rubush. I, Winifred Monroe, do hereby will to Olive Culp my Ford that she may be able to come to school every day. I, jack Erwin, do will to john R. Washburn, my ability to make the girls leave home. I, Mosella Orr, do will and bequeath my fascination for perfume to Boots Wallace. Where there's a will there must be relatives, there- fore, I Isaac Cohen, do will my changeable ways to Owen Young. I. Cornelius Goble, do will my chemistry ability to Arthur Freidburg. I, Charles Morgan, in behalf of Plant's future track teams, do hereby will to Coach Cox a non-breakable javelin and discus with string attached. I, Norma Grolf, do hereby will and bequeath my smile to Sarah Logan. I, Rebecca Gill, do hereby will my round curves to Flo Bottari. We, james A. Wheeler and Ben L. Nesbit, will our 54.00 chemical breakage fee to Billy Gillen and Mr. Cox, in order that their destructive instincts may be amply provided for. I, Mary Jane Cawthon, will my innocence and purity of never being kissed to Dot Leiman. I, Kathleen Summers, do hereby will and bequeath my good disposition and walk to Charles Theodore Gay. I, Sam Davis, do hereby will and bequeath my big nose to Charlie Fleming. NVe, Jeanne Powell and Mildred Root, do hereby will and bequeath our famous red hair to Ione Rubush and Frances Lurvey. I, Celestine McKay, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out of class to next year's editor. I, Marie Burke, do will and bequeath my famous green bare-foot sandals fwhat there is of themj to Constance Sessions. I, Virginia Wolff, do will and bequeath to Mary Goulding my wonderful ability to reach high C. I, Nell Bowis, do will to Florence Lenfesty my unconsciousness! I, Eloise Frazier, do hereby will my pleasing plumpness to Mary Phillips. I, Irma Wilson, will my curley hair to Phyllis Dor- chester. I, Dorothy Burnett, will my tall and willowy figure to Emma Laurie Smith. I, Lois Kirkland, will my dancing abIlity to Astrid Bernhard. I, Hazel Baily, will my long hair to Marian Castor. I, Eleanor Irsch, will my sweet disposition to Boots Wallace. I, Rutli Dormany, will my innocent looks to Margaret Starbuck. I, Helen Martin, will my reducing diet to Hannah Scott. I, Josephine Baggs, will my swimming ability to Catherine Simmons. We, those Seniors who have not made individual be- quests, do hereby will and bequeath to the on-coming Seniors, all such scholastic and athletic achievements as were made during our years in Plant High School. IN WIITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals in the City of Tampa, this fifth day of june, A.D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, in the presence of the undersigned subscribing witnesses. Members of the Senior Class of 1930, we, the under- signed, hereby subscribe our names as witnesses to the execution by the Senior Class of the above and fore- going will, and hereby certify that the said will was executed by the said Senior Class in our presence, an.l in the presence of each other, and was declared to be the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty of Henry B. Plant High School. Wn'NEssiss: Ruth Carrell Beatrice Conner Gladys Anthony HOLMES KIRKLAND, jk., AHorm'-y-al-I.uu' 1930 .,, v 5. ,ifhi .1.'.i3 f :Zz ag' wi - W ' jr ' we N ' ' vfihgs 1' l 3' ' ii 'u 'sq' K W .. K...:if'ic.'i'h -'..f - 'll . Wg - :Q.1?Z?'g,'?-.il . ' LQaiaaj.'Qg:1yQ'l' P ',j,, 'Q' 1 Z 2574. ,V , L . ..ra:2a1',g,w.-, 5 2-'4.'ff'1gsir4 Elrl:i W26' - .'. ?- ' ' - 'f .51-5,-:s -2.'.r,.u,',:-'-fav. wx. ii 'ft f ' ci. ..i..1f 11-in f 3-.:':15 .'Pi?':,- .. - . , 'H YS -'if -5 AE? ' 4 Q. - ' ' :z.--:-'f.:.'.:.,,Yu-1'-':'.51- ..eLf2::s1-I-I-.-4'-. -:-f.--..- - ' ' . - , - V 4',.,Z,3,V X 'A' , ,, U- ' - - - - - -'-.'-'!::c:.13J1.'.q'f' iii., rf Prophecy Ladies and Gentlemen of the radio audience and world, this broadcast is coming to you over the Perry and Burgess network of radio stations and is under thc auspices of the Kirkland and Kelly Finance Corporation of New York City. Tonight is the night of the Mas- querade Ball celebrating the reunion of the 1930 gradu- ating class of Plant High School. I am situated here just outside of the ballroom of the Hotel Day, and as the many prominent personages who are members of this class enter the ballroom in masquerade costumes, I will try to ascertain their identity and tell you who they are. Here comes a group of masqueraders now, and among them are Pauline Truelson, the blues singer, Esther Ver- nier, the poet, Helen Sayers, the great pianist, Marguerite Kreher, the girl scout executive, and also among them is Stuart Keith, who was injured recently in an airplane accident, but has fully recovered under the care of Dr. Lawrence Struss in the hospital near here owned by Nell Bowis. The airplane that crashed was owned by the Harper and Wheeler Aircraft Corporation and was piloted by Bill Hunter, who, with his usual luck, escaped. Well, well, here comes Charles Williamson, whose great physical powers have attained for him the position of strong man in the great Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks and Dervaes, Dervaes Three-ring Circus. And Leonard Annies, Ping Pong champion of the U. S., is with Charles Morgan, whose testimonials in favor of Cosgrove hair re- storer have made it famous. Charles Baker under the custody of Frances Winningham and Helen Martin, the first women Wardens of the State Penitentiary. Ladies and Gentlemen, I have just received a telegram through Sidney Lenfesty, who is a member of the class and now holds a responsible position in the Yeats Tele- graph Company fas Messenger Boyj. A telegram from Virginia Kelly and Lois Kirkland, who are coming to the ball but will arrive late. Here is a big limousine just driving up and out of it comes Hazel Bailey, Paris buyer for the chain of Myers and Steinberg department stores, Rear Admiral Whitaker, whose fleet has just re- turned from a trip about Swiss waters, Mrs. Celestina McKay, the Congresswoman, who introduced the bill that was passed last summer to have all married women keep their maiden names, and Byrl Sessions, the under- taker. Others of the class that are arriving are Ernestine O'Brien and Dorothy Burnett, cheer leaders, for the In- ternational Correspondence School, Irma Wilson, Phys- ical Education director, at Plant High School, Garnet Gardner, winner of the first prize in the typewriter speed contest conducted by Orline Hall, William Cherry, presi- dent of the Negro Uplift Society, Dora Hunter, leader of the Red Army in America, Louise Goodbread, repre- sentative of the Woman's Protective League which was founded by Eleanor Irsch and Betty Broom, Mary An- derson, first Woman taxi-cab driver of Tampa driving for the Freshair Taxi Company owned jointly by Olive Bohannon, Catherine Reeder and Ada Woodward. Here comes a car that looks big enough to be a bus! Well, look who Was in it, a number of the class who are hits on Broadway with their producer, Charles Zickgraf. Among them are Mosella Orr, pianist, Virginia Wolff, Missy Davis and Sarah Hulsey, vocalists, and a chorus composed of Kathleen Summers, Jeanne Powell, Isobel McCord, Mary Virginia Murphy, Mary Jane Cawthon, Fay Sumner, Dorothy McClure and the Gill sisters, dance and vocal duet. And following all these girls is Emory Hensley, the prohibition agent, who uncovered the evi- dence to break up the liquor smuggling ring headed by Sarah Powell, the Bootleg Queen. Also Harold Copeland is here, who won the 525,000 prize offered by Sidney Fleming for the best theme on How to Enforce Prohi- bition. And just coming in is Baya Harrison, better known as the millionaire play boy, surrounded by Louise Lykes, Winnifred Monroe and Mildred Root. The refreshments that are being served at the mas- querade were planned by Margaret Sinkler, the dietician. Entering the ballroom are Franklin CBloodhoundj Alex- ander, chief of detectives in Hoboken, S. F. Davis, the big-bone and muscle mari of years ago, who is now the pride of the Schenectady police force, Margaret Ansley, dean of girls and Don Rodriquez, professor of mathe- matics at the University, which was built by Walsingham, Everitt and Erwin, architects, and dedicated by Harry Thompson to himself. Also arriving at the ball are Dor- othy Van Borssum, the first woman flag-pole sitter, the Right Reverend john Flannery with his social secretary, Agnes Parrish, Irene Reed and Sarah Williams, am- bassadors from the U. S. to the Canary Islands and Can- ada respectively, Myrtle Hill, owner of a cemetery by the same name, Jack Harris, tennis coach at Brenau College, Donald Ingerson, who gives advice to the lovelorn, Margaret Roberts, Jerry Sharbaugh, Pauline Smith and Vivian Stevenson, clerks of the Census Bureau at Wash- ington, Katharine Swanson, who is very happily married, Cornelius Goble who just broke the world's flag-pole sit- ting record, Wesley Wilson, manager of a floating air- plane filling station owned by Evelyn Williams, Marie Burke and Ruth Dormany, owners and operators of the New Face Beauty Shop, Helen Dean, foreign corres- pondent for the Frisbe and Pittwood chain of newspapers, Josephine Baggs and Peggy Talbot, camera women for Paramount News Service, and the czar of the movies himself, Roland Holder. Also entering the ballroom are Isaac Cohen, the designer, with his fashion plates, Doris Griflin, Elma Copeland and Rae Birnbach, Emma Hans- ard, the noted playwright, Hilda Linton, the keeper of Chattahoochee Insane Asylum, and her assistant, Ruth Jordan. And representing Hollywood is the famous actor, Ben Nesbit, in company with one of the numerous scen- ario writers of Hollywood, Betty Gass, and two of the new actresses of the screen, Genevieve Gray and Norma Groff. Others of the same party are Frieda Troxler, the director of Amy Guerard's latest picture which was based on a book written by Margaret Davis and Thelma Erwood, and Eloise Frazier and Virginia Morgan, who jointly own a chain of theatres. Ladies and Gentlemen, I will now return you to the stuclios for I, too, being a member of the class will enter the ballroom and live over again with the other members the happy moments of our high school days. H. P1-IILLIP HAMPTON, Class Prophet. IllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIllllIlilIIlIllIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 93 0 QM ff f .sf-2 , Q. - -1' 'Aug' . , . auf.. -. ffipu e , ' A- .1-,.,-gs, - , ,.-. .s , , f -1, ,V -3, npr ,:.g'--,-... . .iii-15 , C1- N T 522.5 Sb if! . RRR? Wad ' S A a -ll -ffm A 141 'ill' ' 11 .. , . , ,H .1 we 9-,, ',-' s . ,-', - -. .. . '-:sl Sf? 'Jil-El5i'1'l .-1.21 3.3,-I.,-ez-.4 . . , A 3315, . -r . 'T -' -A --4. :..V,V..,-.q,,,q:,-.adn Y U June Class A A FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Golf, Dramatic Club, Baseball Manager, French Club, International Relations, Assistant Football Manager, Class Play, Letter Club. Franklin's job as baseball manager kept him busy as he did it well. MARY ANDERSON Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Horne Ec. Club, Aviation Club, International Relations, Pep Squad. Mary is one of our neatest and most attractive girls. MARGARET ANSLEY 'QA ' Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Library Club, HistoryQ-Q ffl' Club, Honor Society. fb A diligent student who has made a name for herself. A LEONARD ANNIS 'S Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, Honor Society, X I i International Relations, Tennis, Fencing Club. K Leonard is a good scout all the way through. ' . CHARLES BAKER I A Hi-Y Club, Vice-President Sr. A Class, Basketball, Swimming Team, Letter Club. D if Charles accomplished whatever he tackled and tackled a great deal. y . JOSEPHINE BAGGS , A XY: S Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Athletic Club, Pep Squad, T I ii A X Baskcball Team, Aviation Club, Public Speaking Club. W I ,Io is gifted with a sunny disposition, which has won A her a host of friends. HAZEL BAILEY A Dramatic Club, Library Club, Latin Club, Home Ec. Club, Pep Squad. , - - Hazel and her blue Essex belong to Plant. ' A WILLIAM CHERRY Debating Club, Spanish Club. William's ability as a debator is enviable. HARRY BURGESS Harry always used his activity period to study and it has profited him much. RAE BIRNBACH Honor Society, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Rae's scholastic record has been without precedent. OLIVE BOHANNON Art Club, Library Club. A rather quiet manner, but a girl well liked. MADELINE BITTMANN Dramatic Club, Home EC. Club, Orchestra, Home Room Chairman. A hard worker and a loyal friend, Madeline was well' liked by all. llllIllIIIllIIllIllllIIllIllIIIllllllIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ll! ' l I J v 5. g!fg1iii2.:?-av ' : I 3 , 44 zu' .. 1.-1121!Q.?z1...,.,:-.fj,-5,1-11:35. ., ,iii 'TLE'f3.'.'3. - . . libwpti ,E-IU' he J f ff ff' 'fl ,Y . - . .iw-.4--iff 1 ,. '25, ii x nh., ,, a, Sl-gg A . ,i1,Yir3M:.,I+,!1P4 it ii,iBI?a,,,j + .L, .- api' 4 - 1 '- H at l fn Q nl?-:I+ . lf 7 1z.A.5't -ffl S YI. E-T'-Tb, .V 3 I 2- 'sk I I -V,.'.-1:3-:D ' NELL BOWIS Dramatic Club, Home Ec. Club, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Athletic Club, Public Speaking Club, Class . Play. 'i Nell,s piano music helped our orchestra as well as her presence helped Plant. ISAAC COHEN French Club, International Relations, Dramatic Club, Fencing Club. Isaac will be missed when he leaves Plant. HAROLD COPELAND Cheerleader, Hi-Y Club, Debating Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club. Harold is one of Plant's most loyal supporters. 'ii' June Class Q f K BETTY BROOM ay I l Home Room Chairman, International Relations, Library - ,J . Club, Athletic Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Pep we ff Squad, Honor Soclety, Student Council, Service Club. ' Betty's ready smile has won her a place in our hearts. MARIE BURKE Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Playcrafters' Club, Home Fc. Club, International Relations. There is always a lot of fun when Marie is around, ALFRED COSGROVE W Tennis Club, Playcrafter's Club, Glee Club, Baseball. Alfred has completed his high school course in two and a half years. It took hard work and perseverance. SAM DAVIS Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, President Student Council, Home Room Chairman, Letter Club, Dramatic Club. Sam's true Plant spirit coupled with both athletic and executive ability have made him a most popular student ,' at Plant. 'I Y 'V Playcrafters' Club, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Vol- ' lcyball Team, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Glee Club, Class Play. Dorothy is a most versatile person. MARY JANE CAWITHON Dramatic Club, Letter Club, International Relations, Av- iation Club, Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, French Club, Pep O' Plant Editor, Playcrafters' Club, Cheerleader, Class Play. Full of vim and pep, Mary Jane was an active member in all school affairs. EARL DAY Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, International Relations, Hi-Y Club. Track. Earl was sincere in all he did and naturally had good ' 1 results. , ELISABETH DAVIS 5 1 A V, . as Dramatic Club, Student Council, Pep Squad, Interna- 3. A tional Relations, Girl Reserves, Class Play, Glee Club. 3 E Missy is one of our cutest as well as talented girls. ELMA COPELAND Girl's Athletic Club, Pep Squad, International Relations, Girl Reserves, Letter Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball Team. Elma's is one of the pleasing personalities of Plant. IIllIIllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllulllllllllllllllIllIllIIIllIIllnlIllllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIZIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIInlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllmlllllnlllln 1930 A i DOROTTHY BURNETT f l :fix Orchestra, Letter Club, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader, Q Jig? L Y' 'A' s i ,, IU il! .. Q Q xl A4345 -1 'H '- '- ' -. 'ang -. N ' ' ' wi- '5-1-'ff 4-4-44, - ,' ,Z X . 5, , 4- wh' ,is W , Qi, W ydf M L 'tll'7' vu: -1 g .J . - 1 U ll- 1 .-. . .. .,g - cg ', Q .- 1:-hi.: . 1 'Q' - mi sf. ,.:' , ff ,I . I, '.,... ..,.':i, 12::kf2-:iE1'3- ' ' i T ' ' 93659 , ' 1-Pa-.':L2!'Af35!u June Class MARGARET DAVIS Dramatic Club, Athletic Club, Library Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Squad. Margaret is perhaps the youngest of the entire class, zo we Congfllulfltc you, Mllfgafct, on ylluf good Work. ARTHUR DERVAES Letter Club, Football, Baseball. You can rely on Arthur to do his share. JULES DERVAES Letter Club, Baseball, Fencing Club. jules is one of the hardest wor rs in the class. RUTH DORMANY Dramatic Club, Home lic. Club, Girl Reserves, Aviation Club, Pep Squad, Athletic Club. Ruth has always been a great favorite among hlfl' CIIISSHIQIICS. s THIQLMA FRWOOD Baseball Team, Track Team, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Volleyball Team, Letter Club, Athletic Club, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Home Ee. Club. As is evident from the above list of clubs, Thelma has been one of Plant's best girl athletes. AIACK IERWIN Pep O' Plant Staff, Fencing 'Team, Debating Club, Tennis Team, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, International Relations. jack was conscientious in evcrythin heJied. I X-IEHATQ IZV1-IRITT Richard won a great many friends by his friendly Alf fglsaisvgispgiiitsnk liLOISIi FRAZIER Preneh Club, Dramatic Club, Home lic. Club, Glee Club. liloise is rather quiet, but she has many friends. GARNET GARDNER Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Home EC. Club, Girl Reserves. Garnet has been with us only a year, but it doesn't take long to like a person. - i JOHN FLANNERY 'L Tennis Club, Fencing Club. a cute looking boy that we all like. john is 1 REBECCA GILL Home Ee. Club, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Pep O' Plant Staff, Girl Reserves. We often got the Gill twins mixed, but it didn't matter, as we liked them both. if - it l ' 'A v -1 1 11. f T ? ' 3 BETTY Cass ' A Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Library Club, Latin Club, ' L Pep Squad. - Betty never gets called on when she doesn't have her recitations letter perfect-nice going, Betty. Dsl 1930 frwawof' ' I ' fi ' ' 1U?iZ:ZF'i , ' ' ,NSQ .MQ mf, . xg J: -- f ff Q. -, '- ang,--1 11.1 , - V -,'.,, g -' 'L 's-1'-.ur-,qfi,.,.i 19 I .NCQ ,V .. 1 '1 'N i f 1' ,r '- -1 I 'V' lr 15 f 1' iii' ' ' - 'ir gg- KQ3, Pxisffsi- ,y.5',' r-wif. at-film ...'.1.t- -.z-'-'L Q. 'ug J -V V Hy. x 1 e . 5 4 ff 4 . .- P I l 'ffi' f N June Class ROBERT HARPER ggi! Dramatic Club, Golf, Spanish Club. ' 'A ,Q Bob helped our Golf Team greatly. if LOUISE GOODBREAD JI Pep O' Plant Staff, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Athletic Club, International Relations, Social Service Club, Honor Society. Louise took an active interest in any work connected with the school. AMY GUERARD Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, Pep Squacl, International Relations. Amy's sunny disposition has endeared her to all of us. WILLIAM FRISBIE William specialized in typewriting, but even this had no effect on his good nature. SIDNEY FLEMING s , Football, Track, Dramatic Club, Letter Club. gl Our biggest flirt was a good athlete too. . P I GENEVIEVE GRAY Spanish Club, Library Club, Girl Reserves, Playcrafters' V v-:, Club, Pep Club. 'ff We came near not being able to number Genevieve among our class-weire glad you stuck it out. , I DORIS GRIFFIN , Home Ee. Club, International Relations, Glee Club. A quiet, but interesting person is Doris. ' .- CORNELIUS GOBEL Aviation Club. Everyone always speaks a good word for Cornelius, Q 5- Q af Lg .l JF' PHILIP HAMPTON Student Council, Dramatic Club. Because of his good humor, Phillip has few sad moments in school. NORMA GROFF , ..,, French Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, i Home Room Chairman, Honor Society, Pep Squad, International Relations. Norma is one of our most conscientious students. ORLINE HALL Dramatic Club, Debating Club, International Relations, French Club, Home Room Chairman, Glee Club, Pep Squad, Annual Staff, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Honor Society. Orline is a most capable and willing worker, and she has a large number of friends. VIRGINIA GILL Home Ee. Club, Girl Reserves, Pep O' Plant Staff, Philosophers' Club. The other twin, Virginia, is very likable. IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllIIIllIIlIIllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIlllIIIIIllIllIIIliIIllIllIllIIllIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I li' . L I H , lv' ,-l4,.:'i i in x , t ,i -'-,v fgfal V, 1 .Q-QL , . , Q . 4 - ,Ay l . :wig . ' -I' , 5 3- -.' X' 'f 1. 1 ' .Q-,--'-5-11. ' I ' , ,ff r' A -154' -.:11.fja3,:,. 1? A .thi ,y f , . ,Wig N . ,N .Jia .S L LI -. ..4 rainy ,L C5511 Sv gg gn, W Jr . . i . - , it ' .. . .-,. V M I-1 .,!l.1.'-Lis, .2 -TEv,l, +., -pf:i '31i',,!d 4-'it if MN.. Q t lj! ' ,,,1f1s.- I .at -o m- . June Class 1 . EMMA HANSARD Girl Reserves, Office Practice, Home llc. Club, ' Commercial Club. Our office will be sadly lacking when limma leaves Plant. JACK HARRIS Tennis Team, Tennis Club, Aviation Club, Letter Club. jack is small, but his friends are strong for him. JOHN HICKS J Bank, Orchestra, Oflice Practice. I W john, also, is a versatile person. . PAULINE HICKS Commercial Club, Library Club, Girl Reserves, Inter- ' national Relations, Debating Club, Glee Club, Pep Squad, Social Service, Playcrafters' Club. just old time sweetness describes Pauline. MYRTLE HILL Home lic. Club, Dramatic Club. Though her stay at Plant has been short, everyone knows and likes Myrtle. , I IQMORY HENSLEY Swimming Team, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Letter Club. Dopey is lazy in spirits, but when he finds somethEng he likes, he is full of energy. BAYA HARRISON Honor Society, Student Council, Home Room Chariman, Basketball, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Baseball, Latin - Club, Class Play. llaya is our cutest boy and has become a favorite with everyone. SARAH HULSEY i Dramatic Club, Home Room Chairman, Pep Squad, Glee Club, l.ibrary Club, Home Ee. Club, Student Council, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Pep O' Plant Editor, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Class Play. By her willingness to help in all school affairs, her ready good humor and bright smile, Sarah has become one of the most popular at Plant. if .s DORA HUNTER Student Council, Home Room Chairman, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Library Club, International Relations. Girl Reserve Cabinet, French Club, Pep Squad. Dora is a remakably sweet and attractive girl. ASBURY HICKS Aviation Club, Scout Club, Athletic Club, Glee Club,' Scientific Society. ' Asbury is always serious minded and interested in anything practical. - RUTH JORDAN Library Club. her splendid record. Ruth is a new addition to our class and we are proud of Q ELEANOR IRSCH Dramatic Club, Home lic. Club, Girl Reserves, Pep F sf. O Squad, International Relations, Art Club, Tennis Cf? R Mkf! ve--' Club, Home Room Chairman. ' R:-9 1 ,- Cf' K' One of the sweetczt girls we know, and we know a lot. Y Tj U ' 'Y iuununnuummninunuimnuunnnnnnumnnnnnnmuumniniiniIiniinIininiIniIuuInuunmnmnuunnunmnuInn:nunnnuinumunIn1innnuumnmnnuunuumnnnn1 umnnuunummnmnuunuuunmmm 1930 ,,7. T N4 E '19 T5 I ?n A .fe '.-.- v P5 1 T rl l al fl! I 4 P' Nr, .. .--M ', i. '13 ,w 1-uf.: .--A W rf. .- -as Isa, uw. - Ltazf-...,.. D nigdigfgufgiglgy 3 .19 512, ,Nay vs ?Alyi:1,'f . L L -M 'AW'-I, Q: -31, fe., -' yu. ,.. .f .Q tX:j-br? ,. , '-'l3'i'? '-3 '-gs, 431 ff 1.- ' :1-:Q .,.A ., ..,... ,. . . . , I 3 E greg, . .V A . .. ,. ...u g HM! gi .NX I Bill ha Dramatic Lois Baseball, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIOIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIllIllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII June Class VIRGINIA KELLEY Athletic Club, Pep Squad. Virginia is another who has joined our ranks in the last year and become one of our best students. WILLIAM HICKS s an amiable personality and many friends. . ROLAND HOLDER Orchestra, Spanish Club. Roland is never obtrusive, and this quality alone makes many friends for him. LOIS KIRKLAND Club, Latin Club, Home Ee. Club, Girl Re- serves, International Relations, Pep Squad, Tennis Club. is one of those cute little girls who can get away with murder. MARGUERITE KREHER Dramatic Club, Home Ec. Club, Girl Reserve Cabinet, International Relations, Philosophers' Club, Orchestra, Class Play. If it had not been for Marguerite and her violin, Plant's assemble programs would have suffered greatly. WILLIAM HUNTER Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Playcrafters' Club, Scout Club, Football, Fencing Team, Class Play. Bill's smile won many friends for him among his classmates. STUART KEITH Football, Basketball, Baseball, Home Room Chairman, Student Council, President Senior A Class, Letter Club, Dramatic Club. Stuart's quiet manner did not keep him from accom- plishing many things. LOUISE LYKES Home Room Chairman, Dramatic Club, International Relations, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Honor Society, Annual Staff, President of Jr. A Class, Valedictorian. Because of her many accomplishments, her talents, and personality, Louise is very popular. DOROTHY MCCLURE Home Ee. Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad. Dorothy is one of our most attractive girls. PAINE KELLY President Senior B Class, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball, junior Rotarian, Honor Society, Paine is an all-'round and very popular boy. RUTH MORGAN Dramatic Club, History Club, Athletic Club. Another new member of our class whom we were all glad to meet. ISOBEL MCCORD Letter Club, Athletic Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball. Swimming, Track, Volleyball, French Club. Isobel is our best athlete, as well as one of our most popular girls. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIlllIIlIIllIIlIIIIIIllIllllllIlllIIIllIIlIIllIIlIIIIllllIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlllIlllllIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 ' 'fs 'Si' it? .-1. . . t 1- .- ,g.- .. . . . ,, - - .. A., ,L .5 f.- f 4 -i-gli: w- ,rr L 2?.l1'9:' .. s J. 3.15. - ggi,-'gzgggf . - . ,toy , . xy if-. th? ,V a . ujfz-. gk Rgl. '- J,-: .j9's . '-ff 512: 'r llfigi. - , ,-: l'.f.'g , its if x l.,f'..1'n'1 -L... . , .Mg ,i,.,:,g,1,, RQEIAIYD .., fi2,.M?,6fyj 'fig 5 l ' ilfllr ' f ' H 'rx 1, June Class f fl CELESTINA McKAY A Dramatic Club, French Club, Letter Club, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Pep Squad, Home Room Chairman, Annual Editor, Tenn's Club. Q She always has a smile and a ready ' JN HOLMES KIRKLAND K Honor Society, I.atin Club, Class President '28, Track, Dramatic Club, Letter Club, Class Lawyer, Football, Student Council, Annual Staff, Home Room Chairman. Holmes is one of our most popular and able students, ' ' a Hne athlete and a friend to everybody. NK , SIDNEY LENFI-LSTY 'Q Band, Scout Club, Aviation Club, Orchestra. Sidney is a good natured, energetic boy, always doing X It his part. 5 li RITISWCI' for CX CYYOTIC. HIiLIiN MARTIN Aviation Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Library Club. Helen is a good student and is conscientious to the extreme. WINIFRED MONROE Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club, Philosophers' Club. Win'fred seldom speaks, but when she does it is worth I listening to. CHARLES MORGAN ' Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, International Relations, Glee Club, Track. We all admire Charlie's hair as well as his good nature. BEN NESBIT Basketball, Latin Club, Tennis Club. llen. though silent, made his plays on the court for themselves. MARY VIRGINIA MURPHY Dramatic Club, Library Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Pep Squad. All good things come in small packages, but this one is even smaller. I MARY MYERS Girls' Athletic Club, Pep Squad, Home lic. Club. You will always find Mary a ready helper and loyal friend. RUSSELL PERRY Home Room Chairman, Annual Staff. Russell is largely responsible for the financial success of our annual. - 111 - .ag I - .ar ' N . :E , I MOSELLA ORR Home Room Chariman, Pep Squad, Girls' Athletic Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve Cabinet. Annual Staff, Library Club. Her willingness to help others has made Mosella a fav-- orite among all who know her, not to mention her piano music. ERNESTINE O'BRIEN Photographers' Club, Oflice Practice. Annual Staff. Ernestine belongs to our Royal Family. ' Pep Squad, IllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIII X S We i D iq, I-'xilgigi tr wird, fl 1 -. - , .a . 1 i, ra, , A . - 7' . ..i N ., 1. , 5 ' - -ai ,Nth ra F 1,, 1415 , 1,1 'H' .Www F5531 M 'f ffl vw 4 . in, I - I il, ,..,,,,s. 3. 'l- 1 f. .JV 4- . .f .- -3--1 .1 1.13.3 cz 1-f ',4,,, '----f , - ,, ,,,. . - ls -' -.5 H' ' 4 APC ..,':,-.--J: - 1 - 3234? .- , . -X I Ja,--.-1:-.aCfz,t1.g June Class GEORGE PITTWOOD Band, Orchestra, International Relations, Spanish Club. George was a valuable addition to both the band anl the orchestra. AGNES PARRISI-I Office Practice. Agnes is a true friend to all who know her. ,IEANNE POWELL ' Student Council, Home Room Chairman, Annual Staff. ,- Glee Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Library Club, ' I Il I. E n Girls' Athletic Club, Pep Squad. ' C940 1-F Q I -W If -leanne's cheery Hey there, has made her one of the , 1 stellar personages at Plant. f f: . p s DON RODRIGUEZ l 'MM r 5,1 Aviation Club, Spanish Club. J Don is a loyal supporter of all school activities. 'l' I li IRENE REED Debating Club. 4 Wfe all admire an able debator. .df -3' SARAH POWELL Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Pep Club, International Relations. 1 Sarah is a most dependable and willing worker, 3 so she has many friends. BYRL SESSIONS Glee Club, International Relations, Spanish Club. Byrl was a valuable addition to our Carnival. CATHERINE REEDER Home lic. Club, Orchestra, Pep Squad, Social Service Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Catherine is a sincere and true friend. R HELEN sAYERs YM . wb? ff Home Iic. Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Dramatic 1 ' X Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club. ff' Sf? W'e have certainly enjoyed Helen's piano playing. my-jd 'i We all like I-Ielen, too. b' LAWRENCE sTRUss Aviation Club, Scout Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Class Play. Lawrence has a high wave length of good humor. , MILDRED ROOT Dramatic Club, French Club, Home Room Chairman, Home Ee. Club, Student Council, Girls, Athletic Club, Sec.-Treas. Sr. A Class, Pep Squad. Mildred is one of the prettiest as well as most popular girls at Plant. MARGARET ROBERTS International Relations Club, Photographers' Club, Ath- letic Club, Commercial Club, Oihce Practice, Home Ee. Club. A continuous sparkle of good humor is just one of Margaret's good traits. IllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllIII1llluIllullIInllllllIlumlIllInlIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIHIIIlIIIlIillIllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 james is the outstanding scientist and mathe atician in A ff '-1 .HQ .vf Lizllgi 3 7: t..,..fafgqt1,. -. .2 , Q , , ,,, ,..-, . .Nui . f -:--.-. .-up . r li.. 31533.-4, ' 'I - 1 - A . f'x f . 'gsflllflylifi M, 'IN 'VI Elk- I caowf tif' HQJ, 'Q 31 I., if t ,Lv 7 R ' 17' x V Q I l 1 J. ,. -s 3 l X3 I W- un- lx i O ' 'rxs-Ibs. J une Class GlCRAl,DlNIi SIIARBAUCH Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic I Club, Fencing Club, Philosophers Club. ' -lerry is one of the best sports in our class. ' HARRY THOMPSON I Latin Club Ilonor Society, International Relations, Stage Manager for Class Play, Tennis Team, Letter Club, Scout Club, Basketball, Glee Club. Harry is popular with everyone because of his willing- ness to help when anything is asked of him. l JACK WALSINCHAM Ilome Room Chairman, Vice-President Student Council, l Ifrench Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club. V jack's willingness to work and his all around ability make him a great favorite. MARGARET SINKLIER ' International Relations, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, ' Library Club, Spanish Club, Playcrafters' Club, Honor Society. The main show at Plant is a scholastic one and it is in that show that Margaret has been a star performer. FLORENCE STEINBERG Glee Club, Pep Squad, International Relations, Dramatic Club, Athletic Club. Iflorence's happy disposition and sweet smile will certainly be missed next year at Plant. ' PAULINE SMITH 1 Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Library Club, Home Iic. Club, Philosophers' Club. Pauline is rather quiet but very attractive to those who know her. I WII.LIAM WHITAKILR Student Council, Honor Society, Salutatorian. Billy was the prize boy student of the class. W'hcn in doubt, ask Billy. VIVIAN STIQPHENSON Dramatic Club, Home IEC. Club, Pep Squad, Philosophers' Club, International Relations. Vivian is like Cal Coolidge-she never says much but it Y V l sl I 4 is ,. ,.. , is . I' . . .. , A what she does say always counts. KATI-ILEISN SUMMI-QRS Dramatic Club, International Relations, Letter Club, Girl Reserves, Pep O' Plant Staff, Pep Squad, Baseball, Kit is one of the most versatile girls iri our class, as V well as of the cutest. X JAMES WHEELER , f f QI L 4 4-64 Aviation Club, Hi-Y Club. ixpwoau ' our class. KATHERINE SWANSON Library Club, Latin Club. Katherine is always ready for a good time. FAY SUMNIZR Dramatic Club. Ifay is the latest addition to our class, but in less than three months has made many friends in Plant. . i C A, , llmlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllullIIIllllullIllnllulllIIllIIII1llllIllllllllIMIIIlllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllulllnlllllllillllllllnlnlIlIIllIutllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllll ,pw f X , X ,- ' f s Al I , , .ka , M,,,,.,, . ... . 2 i 1 I .-,.. PM 64?- i'Z'? W, . i w vi I 7-, 3 s . -1. . ',aigx2,, Mantis ,.Qf.:s,- 'ia 'fQIl',i-1-'bow l '-24 '. 'tit--1 ' ' ' - 'lf . - .,,.hx:,,Ak.. ur, K big: 3- ,x,vmi.wf,d s h mf Q v EQ sly 'N 6, C x J. N ,J acl 1,3 , V .XJ i 1 -zur' . : V we ' Ji ' IIIIullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllnlllnlll lllllllllluIIllIIliIluIulIIllIlullIllIIllIIIullIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllll June Class PEGGY TALBOT This has been Peggyls only year at Plant but she has made many friends. CI-IARLIES WILLIAMSON Playcrafter's Club, Debating Team, Home Room Chair- man, Track, Tennis Club, Spanish Club. Charlie was an all-'round boy. WESLEY WILSON Spanish Club, Scout Club, International Relations, Latin Club. Wesley has been a friend to everyone. FRIEDA TROXLER Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Height is not everything. Frieda has made it up in many ways. DOROTHY VAN BORSSUM Glee Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Athletic Club, Girl Reserves. D0r0thy's sweet personality has won her many friends while at Plant. PAULINIE TRUELSON Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, Pep O' Plant Staff, Playcrafters, Club, Home lic. Club. An exceedingly attractive person is Pauline. VICTOR YEATS Home Room Chariman, Dramatic Club, Golf Team, Pep O' Plant Business Manager, Class Play. Plant would not have been complete Without Victor and his witticisms. ESTHIZR NIERNIER International Relations, Library Club, Latin Club, Ogflicc Practice, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Athletic Club. ' Esther does not number her friends. EVELYN WILLIAMS Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves. Evelyn hails from Orlando. We wonder if all the girls up there are as pretty brunettes as Evelyn. CHARLES ZICKGRAF Spanish Club, Photographers Club, Fencing Club. ' Though seldom outspoken, Charles is popular with his friends. 1 f is . ... 2 5 W' IRMA WILSON Basketball, Base-ball, Volleyball, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Letter Club, Athletic Club, Playcrafters' Club, Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, Philosophers, Club. Irma is another one of our good athletes. SARAH WILLIAMS Glee Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Fencing Club, Baseball, Philosophers' Club. Sarah is a good sport and one of our athletic standbys. 1930 lllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1-as-sf'-1. 'i'SY?l.El.'efiW'?fi'sf'31'I- 'Q' 'ff :Pl?15fff .- 2 Wfgkgb 'FI i3lI29'v'.fw24' -. -L ,'+ ..::fs' R+-'?f.' phi . -'-- -- . ' ' f J C1 ' ' une ass ,Qu VIRGINIA worrr go Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Home Ee. Club, Girl Reserves, Playcrafters' Club, French Club. With such a lovely voice Virginia cannot help but succeed. FRANCES WINNINGHAM International Relations, Poster Club, Pep Squad, Play- crafters' Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Library Club. W'e will always remember Frances having L1 ready smile for all. HARRY CuI.IsIuaATII S ADA WOODWARIJ Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Honor Society, Pep Club. Ada's record, both scholastically and socially, has been outstanding. Q E-Q4 e- MARIAN CASTOR 5 J Cy XVAl,'l'liR cRIIJIJI,I-LIIAUGII ' WA R RICK PORTER MARTHA MILLS ICUGIZNE VACCARRO f Q .sewer is xx ii? 'Ie fha. .ms -6 HILIJA LINTON HELEN DEANE Letter Club. Spanish Club, Latin Club, International Relations, Honor Hilda and her yellow detention slips :Ire inseparable. Society, Public Speaking Club. Helen is an industrious and deserving student. DONALD INGERSON Donald's presence is felt rather than heard. llllllIIIllIllllllllIHIIllIlllIlllIllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllflllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll sim 5 W ' 'lfy- v 4, :A A:-::12,3Q, 5 .l ' x ,mgzavr:'Q.f2.ges,,. Lg' A 13, 1 .355 'i5,.,, .iffirif-'?11'E2L-www. . 22- M?'lil5'5 aff- liifii i2,'?J 'fi' .. ..., - xt -.-L..:,:.'.,, ..... .L ,. - 1?,Z'5iY,., A .A -A . -I H :..Z,',!h..5.L33iq':l Senior Class Poem They tell me life is a great wide sea That fate doth guide us o'erg You must paddle along for a good many years E'er reaching success shore. Like a roller coaster ride on Coney Isle, You are snatched and thrown in without knowing, You are whirled ,hounced and twisted and drunkened with s peed- But forever your outlook is growing. You rise from the depths to the summit, high up, Then maddened you fall as through space, When you get to the hottom the thrill of it all Has implanted a smile on your face. Again you whirl upward, and upward some more, The wind, gay hoy, grahs your hat, You try to regain it-alas it is gone- Why worry? You know life's like that! You go through a tunnel all dark within, But ole Sol is awaiting outside, Though darkness surround you, you look straight ahead For the dark days, the bright ones will hide. When last you have made the final ascent, Before you lie waters of hlue, Life, then, is a great reality, And it's all for the making of you. You may glide o'er life's waters seeking a port To harhor your ship, orsooth, If you smile with the heart of a youth. We have travelled thus far on the ride of life, ' f Laughing at hillows-no shipwreck delays f N 1 1 1 WP And enjoyed the going, 'tis truth,- But cast on life's sea We'll endeavor to he In the heart of Eternal Youth! J LINE HALL 1930 Personality Eyes Figure Nose M outla Hair Com fllexion Sweetest Feel Hands N eatesf Most All-'Rouml Smile Smartest Biggest Flirt Cutest Couple WN WSL if fjmfaak H I, 0,1 .. ,, - , ul '1', ,. 'J' 'f. ., . zQL.p:..,zz . R. ,'.,,'1f,.4y. 5 '- 2311? Q, kiwi' ,:- fo, f . A ,AW-251 443571 as , 5123-:N - JS- '. .far .. gsm22'2z1:9wgi:f22f:.1.ff::m. . i'.w?'4.la 91, l .Ir fffq ,,w . J' I -,-..,-,,..,14Qg, -.:-. '.' .- -- -- A-3 izltzdl, t ... .. .. :...-.-5,3:.g:.3..4,:l Ideal Senior BOY Sam Davis Bill Hunter Sam Davis Paine Kelly Bill Hunter Charles Morgan Bill Hunter Holmes Kirkland jack Walsingham Victor Yeats Victor Yeats Sam Davis Bill Hunter Baya Harrison Sidney Fleming Sam Davis an 1930 GIRL Celestina McKay Dorothy McClure Kathleen Summers Mildred Root Jeanne Powell Louise Lykes Fay Sumner Mildred Root Helen Sayers Jeanne Powell Helen Sayers Isobel McCord Mildred Root Louise Lykes Jeanne Powell Marguerite Kreher '-f y,-51 I 45321112553 l ' 'F ' 'f 1 ' My f ' 0 x up 1 I ff 1 1 NN ' +5 N may Q57 ,gas xv r ..-:Z-.. . , f '311u f1'l'R:-7'-1 Siu A- v .l,'if.',fi','7,2' I ..,., 'THP1'-1141,-.1 . .-Q:wi'fW '5 'ff 5' rg, - Hn!-,3f19z' ., . 1 A h .12 vi-,iqgtvjff S 3' uf-,ii A ij, Iuka .... .. '24 N n5gg,:,5,j.3-,-z'-..:,...,',,.-,-.-. . . I I , 'wi V fb? .517 i, --- , A z'-- ' ' -- '- 4- ---. .'!:1r5..,.:4.,-,q,,!'L1:,.,ku. lllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIllIIllllIllIIllIIllIllIIllIll!llllIIllllllllllIllllIllIIllIIllIullllllullllllllllllllIllulllIlllllllnlllllllulnlllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll -fffqhv .,- HU ,- v I, :...,. 'lg' 1 'llf.'.11B ff nf! Q xx ' ills' 1' J ws , ,- ' ,, ff 1,,,.v N'4' i fly.. , f--1 '1.gw, .k '--if.':i1 'W11-,,,A-if ., 11a7':,f'f1f. llia-mf: -3 V -5, - -'zfnff - . - - - ,-. --gf' ' 1 . -. A 4'-1 ' '1l llli7f'ff Q EQ 'gf -'fi -gggp H ' My 435-f - Q. 'az' w f J' ,Af .g.E,r,-.2-' ' - N J' 'fiz ,..2. V, Y A . , . , ., ior B's lion l,.x L1--Al'1'rmlrr1l llol HI ui llxw NISfvffl'-Ill1'XI1l1'llf llll I x' fill 1.1 Nfxft mimi I rimzrri r 'Xiu M I 1 o S IIIIIXUI Allliouglm lliu Senior AK liold ilu' dixliiicfoii of ln-ing llic girl'-l infirmxry by mln gills ol nhl Llisx ln llns vi w lln: lirsl L'l.lS'a lo go all llw way llirougli l,l.llll, we liold wc ITKC-VL'Ll ilu xxlioli l1klllLLl ktltbilllllklll ot ilu gi llu' distinction ol lacing tlic first cl.1ss to lac ' r.itlcal. lmmi- roomx of Q is Lx llowuu-r, wc consinlcrunl il surli nn lionor to bu in il-llL'.ll'.'Sl'.l7ll1kLlL x i vs L SL-nior lligli llml wc cvcn enjoyed lllc ul1Al7ll!g.n lirsl of sucli xg x L in ui 'lvlic ary lux .1lw.lyx lmcun, l.ct lllU Rus glo xlic dirty olliccrx during lllll xi, u IL 1 , plum work! .xml wc dial! WT stood up for cvcry school LlCl1lQ Bob l,L'lll um uuuuil, Q xuntnx vnlcrpriw kcvun suliolnrslmipj .md pill lllc ycnr ovcr willi ll'L'.lNLll'Cl'. .1 lung! Student Co Li HILSLIIIHIXLN xi u. Mus. As .Iumorx wc complclcnl scvcral LlllllL'l'l.llilI1gH, tllc .lane Mabry .xml NX llllklx lor l w liu un xlmn L most lII1p0I'l.lI1I bring ilu' Llccur.1lil13.g .lml furnixliing of council viycvprunn ll lmlmmlnumulInuInIInlIanIuIinInlIulInlIulIulllnIIuIInlIInlIulIulullIIllmlnuInuIIllIulIIlllullullmlnunnIII1InlIIllIInIInIulIInInnIIn1nnulllulmunmnllmmlm IniIInIlmnlIunnmmlullnlllnlnllln 1930 v .I Qmifqi-. is ,N 1 ' f ' .gfnsp ' w , , . , - wat - my 1 5 fi . . H -, .. 1-wiff'Lvff'1vs'1 A 'tif ' llil 7' -- - - , . wa-f', '1. -. . '- . f' ff.: , 4.-'i,:,2.z-. Wm . . -5'-fx-'N . '-I'Y , HL' fu ' ' . ,. . , k M55 Li LJ - ' ll uw-.z:.Q-Abc..-..-::'u1g, -. - -4 A - 1 My . b 113 Wi, t Q. ---. kv-. . . .. .. ., - :,.--,-5:11fE.z55i-.,g3!j.f2Q-12:5 3 05-NSE. L llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIllIllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIII1IIllllllllllIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 f 'S xk i ut!!! f X, ., N fx ay X X , x XX l,O X 4 K X x X, x 1 , X X x E 'HF v' I., X X , ff NX '7 1' ' X X' W A x X f X XXX ZS XJ f xf ii A! rw! fif. f U Exwa f f v '7 X --Q F- I , 1 A ' VN ' fin E2 EQ X ix Q ! ,J 5:-ff.-1 f W - '21 ?2?2 QM E Al X -'r 1-Ea ff A X Jim f wx X. A X Nu 1 .. Y- H.- Q, x XX X .3 7 G' Q, ffv L f! - ii '-+- i Y V .. K' f ,WZ-4,-in I QI? I f R !,'y ' Y ff 5' W ' I 1 xl . I flfwmfw f ' he 1 X A V 'N KM-x 1 wi?-A .1 ,,:.5.' 2 '--2 rf' -., - 1 5 Q .s ll! 'flu wg!-QS? A 4 ju, I. --fx .1 ,' Q 1 il'u' gf- 534- 'Q 5 tw 4,.y wi ' ,FM . , 1'9 fT' 1a1-?-.n.'--- '.. a ' '71 5 ' ig. W l,..,,A'. H, i'1'4'-.1 1 --1 . gi'F'7l',ffif10 'T 'it T11 7iv.1iff'1i ff . .-':'f1'7f-'- '2 . 11.ilhjMy,5f Q , ,Ji . .-,.' :x 1.14.5 ' H.. J 15- . g-U f' ' , XE- ' .,r,f5-5111:- .I-2 . ,. . , JL- X-5 ,537 -- 1 -' - 4 -, ,,-:qx,3,j,g.,, ., ,gi -. '- -A 'f L4 1 ' .,,., . V -.?LA,:- e ,' ah- - - - - - A - - - - -.'.' ':1q.:-.z1,-..:Q:!',g-Q.-22:5 1 'gv XII 1'1t1 N I1t1m1 -l'r1:i, Ciisaoi' I.:-.11it-Vfui'-l'1'1'-,. We .Iunior AK can be proud of our spectacular career. As sophomores we plunged right down to work, plugging at our studies and helping in every school activity. One of the girl's home rooms openeel the famous Book lfx- change. Another won the prize for having the most atf traclive lmooth ,it the L'.Il l1lY.ll last year and the Silllli' l Junior A's 1 LX WIlI'I'fXkI tt+Su1'y.-7'1w11,t. Miss R111m-Sjtofnm zn sponsored a paper sale, the proceeds of which went ntirely to the athletic fund. A boy's home room won first place in the track meet of '29, Tl the first girls to win the Girls' Athletic cup. ie junior girls have the distinction of being This semester our Student Council representatives were Stephen Trice, Grady l,ester, and lone Rubush. up . Cimiu 1 s lit I VllNf1-'PI't',l. lin Clan i i 1tfVii'1--l'1'1't. .li AN ANIJIRSON-S31 in-'l'r1'11.t. Mit. Hi Nui R5UNtSI70lI.t0l' Ovvr 3 YC-U' ill-Z0 WU CJIHU UVCF fffllll w'00Lll'UW Wlllxillhl And then we became Sophomore AK! No more did junior High and other schools of the city, to become .1 WC fear thc Scnimsl We wok more of im active PMI 1 , . l 'f'. uf el hm' A ' - I in affairs of the seliool. lhe first week of initiation was hard on our newly , H H . 4 i - - Now we have become Iuniors and we can rat the acqtnrec dignity. 4 I ' - lt was not long, however, before we had settled down Swpmlmlrc B 5' to our new routine. We elected officers of the elim: We are looking forward to each semester, and to the President, Charles lfleniingg Vice--President, Cecile Me- time when we shall become Senior A's and graduate. Clordg and secretary-Treasurer, Malcolm Poage. 1Inl1111I11:1limitII1:1ul1ulltillullllllllllmllnH11nollnmu1111lu1nuIn1untilIininuniInnIn11mnullnllnllnllllll111nlIluIlmnlllllllnllllllllitllnnllluznnllun1ulIulIulIIllnu1nlIIllnuI1ul11111ll11liIluInnlllllllllllllllllllll 1 93 0 49 Afffifiggfw is '- H, 'L1 'p'5-155' Wf ,Q I, W 'I X If A I 'Hr' I 3' I i '1'u4, ' ' 4 V gr 1 nr .- 'pm 1 .f Map: qw- .uf ., K. I, , 1-1,-,g ,.., -,Ln , - -qu - wg. ' 1,--1 ,,-f.' iiff'-.2 . h'5Fs'1F...f-if : ax 5' w A ' 6155, M2 f. - ' Wt-' r-QQ il - Fl- , , '2ffj .. 5, ':il'.:f,i' 5-sfiwx ' 'Gb fyli' - E'-1 '- .A 9 2 - 'F 5 A. 1 ' -. r.w:,-.-.:a-.r-, x . , - M , I .xt xi., V. , Y 1.--N .. ,. .. .. ..,--,5:,.2,1:,5f-.A 1 I 4 x Junior A's lllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn 1930 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm v ,, ,fn-1 5.-. M ' , JK n H ' I ,wh-,gif .Q- fdibiw ry rf - - 2 . . , .4 .-1-'W ,,., ' VH if 'ff : 'i':. f .M ' ' ' 'Q 5l!li'If5'f- ik, E Q? 'fx' HJ? ' Gt.: ,qs--A -V ' ff: .Q ,5, , Fi .. , --2 'H-L' -3, Ar f V- f V r ' ' ' 1 Y '.f,'q,5y, , f - I .' A ' ' ' '- '- --4. . .::fg.g 3'.'..: f1:,..f:, v I x Junior A's , I nlIIllInllllllllllllllnlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllmullllulllnllulnlllllllullllllllllullullnlllllnlllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllulIIllIullullllnllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllnllil 1930 W 6?fiI:f12igxgT,q W lil if Wgiifj w-R 'iffy-l A in I -iq, , - Wx ,Hi-.I-, f 115-iz.:-if-.. , '5Q92'll.'H?p'l ? Us ilg, flfflyifi'-1' i:'4,,,f 1 -' ,W-gizks--1:1 1 5 A ' 1 ' xx l!f,' '-i ', r 'H u2.lg71Mfs .gifs hey 414- .Wg -1--JS. -,14-1.-.3 2.-. '-1.2 .1 -:Iii-'X V V. ' 'J' , f - if '--.1-,-.7541-5.'--'-A.':.j .,.:.7:T4, I - ,. ' 1- -- si Av .Cz E- . ML' .. , ,. .,., . -,D ,. -,-,., ,..:,g.y,i,,1,., M, - . 5 J- .0 ,,. ii , 4 I ,,::.:.,,,:,..-,,.AHF.,-I.-.hi -. .. . ,En I, pike? X -, -- - . . . ,. ...H , !u,:-,Nw.',:,.ni,.-L-5 Junior B's WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Sarah Olga Brooks had straight yel- low hair and wore high laced shoes. Jack Wilson called Sam Davis a sissy. Jack Montayne was quiet and un- assuming. John Gastoff was a tight rope- walker. Billy Gaither was a Crown Prince of Sweden. Virginia Mott was his princess. Lucy and Martha were enamoured by the same man. The Juniors didn't 'give the Seniors a banquet. Patti Perry looked like Polly Moran, and Boots like Marie Dressler. mllulllllllll Charles Fleming had a Roman nose. George Passage made all-state end. Mary Jane Lau saw an entire base- ball game from the same car. Pete failed to agree with Mr. Ru- bush's ideas on politics, etc. Ed Carter sang soprano in the glee club. Ed Keefe was a silk stocking sales- man. Helen Verne Shaw sat quietly and read Snappy Stories. Clyde Perry smoked big black cigars and cussed violently. There really was a Santa Claus. Nobody ever flunked or got deten- tion. lllllllllllllllllllll 1930 We v f W :Urm Eb 4? 15,-.-i1Z3Qf.,, ' , . 5 ., I .Ri M 1- ', , ,,,s ' !, v, 35.14 Vg, . .Qi.i.g...a- . I. ,,Qfgf.,,fg!.:r,1 . X.: 1 w qv jul-me flffi, ,- . , . ,. s- 4 1,1,. V . -4 x xy I ,, 1, , NL-xy, i f hi ,l A- vp ,N w - A-4 N5 I I f, - L .I 1' .Ls vt. . A 5 .. X.. , -F fa'X4Li'i l N i f . -A . E5-.5153,gfgghfsff-.-ei:E-.-.1-1-.---:Af1-1--- -- 1 5, - '.j,1,,,.y 1 .. ., :nl , Juniors I'll not sing the praise of the Seniors For what need has he of praise? I-Ie's so lordly and grand already That he needs to mend his ways. And I'll not add pain to the poor sad rat Who's already so cujfed around. That he's gotten all meek and humhle And scarcely makes a sound. But I'1fe saved my words for the juniors, Who dwell in that sphere hetween. H e's neither widowed with that cock air Nor has he that Sophomore green. So just pause to notice his honor, The Iunior of old Plant High. May he leave his name in her hook. of fame As the years of her glory go hy. ANNIE MARY SANFORD JESSIE LENFESTY 1930 V Ya.. : in Arr ? APS 15-riff , .XS va . , 1 5 ng 'fm 1 N 1 x , YI wk l 5,1 M' K 51 . 4. . I . YN--MH I V1 zf A' v , 1.i'. 33'.i'f :Q-ewflgy 1 14 P' if . 'Wm A ' ' . -La 4 , ?e .:- ..,. . 51-'--: '- 'ig-.125 New- V. 'Q-, ff: ,I ,.-,x,1:j-317, . , 4,524 J: '55 ua! g -'-3 ' f, .,..y,-5-A,gq,v..,:..-..::i:1. -f-2fL'M -'-'- ' ' ' ' ' , , .nZv5cY f . .'-N - ' -Q :--.-:.:RE-1:-Sf.-.1:l1!'1-52,1221 None Lo rglqyi-T 5' .. Swans Lvw, llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIllilIlllIIllIIIHIIIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll C2 Qs QW xxx fv 4 'KM CA 0 C - V' XN5v'W ' 'el Qawrmm it qg115f rFf igiff-Qbw Q X, qjqgx 7 ' W Q 1 ffkLf f?Q3 gfi.qf'K, 1 ffklv . stiff! 5? 1. Q., -, , I 4 Il 'ff R . X X ga g! ' 1 X U ,yflfflqi 45' , X WN 0' X f 'f' mf ' ' '1 ff A W 1' w f 21,1 2 , ' 212' u f RWM 4' 3 l V 1 f 1 9 6 J. Pixy 5 4' ff, 15 s 2 , .1 fee Q 2 Q Z If S' 1 N i v 1 f - Y vb! KK! .lf 1 I Z I! X q XMI 1 X 21' ,,, X. f Q fm ' X .1 x . 1 I -' ,' , N 4-V 'ii XX X , 7 f O0-iw 4. 'X N X x W rsfv X Qxfx Z4 'I 7 JAM lk Lil X 3, . 1 x X I , 1 v f I , X NJN ff xv, If X Z! M X X Q x 'fm ff Y Q gg lv f I 5 . ' Q4 V X X 9 .. 15 X iw Q Ee? HKS F yi. ,, fi A u 'H -wa, .,. ,. H ,W f V, -A .QV Us 3' M an f i: V ,., M A , 2 N , fi.,-,vis A-.4.j,1,y fm L ,',- 3 A .fs v,1 ', b5 4, gm, f , Q, .HH A 1 -X Y MA . -1. Fi, Q .-Ji. ,Z I 7 I ! Ml' , L . Ex, A , . b A S -f , -r 1, ,1.'.'?,f ' . ,v ., Tv A , 1 xx. gy' A -, I . .. Q, kxlgv, I -1 . f... 'H ' ' V' , Qmiv, 525' L: - ' ff -' -,445 W. - I l ,W ...fy , - M Q A .- V. . pm rj ,, if ' Zjfqj ' - -'Q' z,gjfgA X. , 1 Q xagi 'f fr: ,, 'Q , ' 52,1 , My ' 'q- -fn . A.-, , - ' ,. ,- ' 1 Q- :avg - -3 415.2 f-'Q , K qf-. . 3 x, ,,w4.': A .. 4, ., f. .--1'-4 - - ' v ' k ' pl.- : fx? ff- .P .1 ., ' l- ' A. .-,. ' --, , . ,Z,,w1,y-12 W. -5. r, . 1 5 V,-L 4 --4 , M mu .H1 , ,a.. ,fYf',,,,, ' 3' ' .ij fx- -' g f Jw , 'pai - 11 :Q 534 1 'Em - , V41 -5, V. .. 'f'f'f - Q , it A,j-2ff.g- ' -azz A ' A ..,, , QL, , . , , N - I , v' -fa-wa X . - ' V, '. ., 51:3 W -4 - .:.v' - Y - Q , . N .5 ,, ,SV fx .1 .' s 5 'exkiggil Vfk Z ,E . ,H -wlf: as H. . gn. ,Vs .v' N. u. x us-ff, ..:1. ., 1 f 1 , -ta . -gy.. . . p, W4 4 . V V , ,. , - .il ' ' 112 T' . if ' ', ' ' K . . . ,n V K ,W 2 'H .. ' ' ' ig.,-w M ' ,il ZV Q 'if if 1531-.g, .4.w'. if ' ,.1 ':w2f?.-JNL , - 511' ' , ,. 1, .X ,A -5541 4 , 's W 1 f 'f' 1 ' Mil- - 2 -5 v l K K M al K .,,-REAL:kg:?iyeg!::'? - .wr 2 ' X: Q-L 5 V+' - Q f P, ff, , V v-.-,f--ff, 4 -A V .Q-L. P :yea M' - - 55.1. . '.. . JV, - X . r . u f.1. jL-' J, , ,,.. Q , f' 'f-'91 .uf 516:51 f A f?i'v?g+' 2 ,M x 1 . .. ,.4i,,,, ik -ff: ,M . v 1 wx na 'f.. vig: u Yu, iifwaksr ' is v, -1- ' ' ,115 If-'29 mal. Sophomore A's RAYMOND CARABALLO-President CHARLES BA1LEY-Vice-President JULIA FARRIOR'-SC'CfCfd7'y-TYCLISZIFUI' Miss KENNARD-SPOIZSO7' The Sophomore class entered Plant in the fall of '29. They are one of the largest classes in the school, having been divided into six homerooms. During their last year in Wilson they cleared the Broadcaster, Wilson school paper, of an accumulated debt, thereby leaving a clean slate and a good reputation. Last semester their officers were: Raymond Caraballo, president, Charles Bailey, vice-president, and William Zewadski, secretary-treas- urer. The Student Council representatives were Maxine Lau and Ray- mond Caraballa. Both were chairmen of important committees. Sophomore B Class - JAMES TURNER-PTOSidClIf EDWIN LANDON-Vice-President JOHN I-IAMMER-SecretaryTreasurer MRS. M1Ms-Sponsor Following the rule of all other 9 A's while in Wilson, we were very conceited and tried to run the school. Upon coming to Plant all this conceit left us after the first day. We heard the name of Rat so much we felt as if We could put ourselves in the place of the Pied Piper. Day by day We became better acquainted with the customs of Plant and in the future we hope to make our aim-To carry on the good work the classes before us have done, and to do all in our power to help the school in any way. ll llllllll II I I III Il IIIIIIIII I I IlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII I IllllllIIIllllIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll I l I I I Il IIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllll 1930 ff N .W v .. 2,111 PLM' 'tif Y, gli, . zgjgyl.-ag. . .I QQ1.Z,,,,.'fi.5', '-, ps FQ V qw .TM gig, , . M-I-14. 4 -12202-i ', 'ip' - ri Q-vf, jp, lwdft' . JW. P. x, .,,, .A W.. , f:-,c-3t:-,pg,:f:j-gn-,tv5.,.Ff:,TI . J'.'y,-pg,-.3 vp. ,L-f ,4.,1 .,,..,,-,...-,..,5,....,.'1,, . .!,f.g1-Q-,:zg,.g,,-5.5, .- 4- I-3 '- Qtqzdiv h -f -X Us - -- -- 1--.':!:1'g.:5.p1,-Jgxggeyll,1 GF . , ,2::61'fskzf 'it blgxiik in ' JE? ,V ' If X -Q1 .1 +-I Q M M L- Q - l 4 alborf q gf . .. :.1, .51 2379 1--Af.i.1,,1 'Mz7f,,,, sf aft, ,, Lmqfi' 2,9 7 f. . QW. 'Ulf ' H 5, A ' 15' 5911 , ..-1-:Luz , k ,:Q,,.,,, , M5 4, , .- 4,1 is-JW, .3 Q 3, jing- ,. ' it iQL'.:,fg :ch-'X H 91. 'fr 5' - iff Yqf, , La R -ff , --5 U4: -ff--4 - -.x-i--1'--Savzl ' 1' . ,5g,5gf . , 1'--f -' -- - b -- ---.'.'.:: :. ::.',,3,gl'3r42 - Sophomore A's Sophomore A's IllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIllllIllllllIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllIIllIInmlmlIIlllllllnlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllmllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllllIllIllllII1IllIIIIlllllllhllllllhlllhlllllllllllll 1930 IIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll -, gk Ai migyigx In w sflwulrgilwqns 'W 91-L1'li,?'yi,2,5I !, I JT' 1 X-,, .. v Y f ., -Q hr ,A A jf 1. Y ,sf,:ff g'v'- Wm .51 is- it-.1,.,- ,gy Q1 lflf -2- 1- ' 'if-if. .1 -1 '- :gf-J. 3'.'f .i 1' ' L V 'tzzfgfy - , , wg. - -Tv?-ff: i j ::3.kf.:j.l1 f,f1g1-!'f f:'iRTb. ophomore A's was Sophomore B's InInlIluulllmllllInull:llllmllIllIIllIIllIInIIllIulnlIIllInlullullIIllIInIululllunIll1mllmInIIInunIllIIIllII1IIllIIIllul:ullmlmlIluIIllInllllullllllnmllnlnlnllIInullullulnlllnllllllllllllll llIulIIllullHnnlnlllllmlmnmu 1930 531, ' Aj,-,X:x:135,,, ' 1 .ag Q-1, n W' fx 'W N1 Z X 5'q?z T1 --fr :A ,fx 3' ..'::..,. ..,, ggQlz',' JH .f'.7, 5 QXJJ' I., W, L,t.1L,,- ' ,323 ' 1-. ws':e:.ff-ah -4: P' '. . ' ff L, my . . qt fl 14.5 f 4 3, ,L-5 W, ., I. E . My 1 V, 94, 4 -..g 1- -1 . , -. . ., ' 1. .fam . ',- 4 ' X .e - .. . . 3'5I x5x'FSf.5 3-5 .455 P2 -.ffiifykif ':1.1.-.:a-.v.-1'--F211- ..,.-4:::,5,j.g-f v. - - 5 I- , Liz by I I bv-. . - .V , . . . .,..-A-,:1,:-15..,1'..:T- ' -- r I .r A' 5,-1 llllll!l'llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIll!IIllIIIIIIlIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll fix . X 5:2 .X Q ' ffm A WE' F xv x -1, X Q 4. fi X J? X M1111 Wx -.U h fix K. v X f Z8 Q ,inn W 7 Vx! xx, A Ku' QM N '. MM -X X nf ' .4 Ek, 'IL II I f wr' ,f ggyvffjxw 'W ,ff 3 ff M, Q xv, 'I If 77f1x,qf5 wx , .. W-'h f C' Wi' ff M Mig? I X M RLMJ lx nlffff xfxn f 1' HX 'D' I 3 yi 1 . xy FJ 'I 'W4 3x' N 'PI . ,V I Mfg Lx nib-W -L-in xx x x X, t X -3, 3 f .V K xx' S ' ' Q' A' 7 T- A ' . S ' , X , ' 'Q X f ,B M f-'h9'f1x . ,ni W'4.,, -r i iq 1 1 A5ilii2EE1:'W .- :'-FS -sf 'XN five I 4-N '1'V5NB41 ' 1527.-..'--V 'i'1fli?,!r3ii'iQ1i'5 'fi i 4 Q-34, I , 2 .-,.1-...L - .4 ln-Z.-Jr.: ' ,, w 3 4 If -. gf . J., . . ..qnL.xiv,j4g1A ,3 14 4:11 iw -, . ml., '. '1 2' f '- u , J'i:ti'5'-?.'.5 S, 47:7 lf 1.-ff ..ate?:fu74r-.-:'-J-:-'- ' ' ' ' 1 . ' - .v,g,5,' 5 ' '. '-- . .. .. -V-,-.-i::f:-134'-.'-':.5!21:3,12:u National Honor Society Louise Lvlces-I'rrv!dw1f HoLMEs KIRKLAND-'Sl't'Yl'fll1'l1 The National Honor Society has chapters in high schools throughout the United States having the highest rating. Plant received its charter during its first scholastic year, 1927-1928. Membership in the society is open only to those who have distinguished themselves in scholarship throughout the high school course and is the highest honor that can come to a high school student. To be allowed to wear the Honor Society pin is the same in the high school field as possess- ing the Phi Beta Kappa key in the university field. Not more than fifteen percent of any class may be selected for mem- bership. Of this Hfteen percent five percent may be selected in the Jr. A semester, five in the Sr. B semester, and the remainder in the Sr. A semester. The Plant Honor Society faculty council is composed of Mrs. Hough, Miss Brown, Miss Mosely and Mr. Nava. 1930 W! 1-. A ,gmfizifi .' .55 ' XENA gp N51 QW, ga H I . I X iw 5315 fi ' wax, .sd , . ' ' ' A' 'uh :'- ' .,,A T '-lnli'l'?1,'. :ll Q-, ,Li.EQlf?',fQ2 Q-...A,.... .., .-... H - v P' N 'I 4 V1 H. .. . M., A., - 4. w,, ,gp :,,. ,I k - - 4. - 5 ,, My 351' , l -g., V . - - .ur ,A .:. f -l. E T ' ffilvs' 791, jffir . .- v,:..-..f,-f.1- - - -' 1 'f 1 . '.gL.: - 1 , 1-A - - -- -. ---:ff.-J.:1P?-1:-5f,ff:L1ri22,1hn.. Z77 AW! Cfflf ,, ,X 0 xx. X 1 X . JUL JSZXZIUI' lllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII1IlllllllIIllIllllIllllllnllllllllllllllIllllll'IlllllllInIIIllllllI:IllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllmlIlllIulIulHIMIllIIlllllllllllulllllllllllllllllll 1IllIIIIIIllullllllllullllIInIlllllllulllllllnllnlt 1930 lllllllllllllllilllllll 'H ,., f,,T'l Tx 1 H N 0 1 fdmv RUEZIJH Buwinur 2766 CLYDI JOZWPY l7.r.r't Bwkna- flfyn Ill lllnllllllll lull! llllllllllllnlllllll Illullll IIII llllllllln llll I 0'17f?z?!dDV 'QM ,I .fi '1-. 7 A i, f' , . f zfzf'-:..'--. 'f'iUl'-I lrfi.'i IFS Wfiiy 'fr l'l :-f ' .545 -.-- . +3-H 4 ' 5hu'!!L.f:f:,h 1 17 F v M - 4 Fqgi.f'1i-'M ...-':-KF.--11 Ng . wQnq:5M7,g,Q 53,4 -by if ,. . : .-, . ., ' ,.f5,,x . .73 f ' .1 :-,,.1..:gg:3..,:34...,',,:ij-CNT? . J-3.-.24 xx:-3 nz l yt -ff K a H ,Q . H ,N Nn5?:::fX5g.::H-3,31113,11Sjq.,-glfr.-11'.-.'-',-::-.-,--.--- 1 1 my - V'-Qzzriuifk 4-gf! - 0 ..4, . . .. . , .. ,MMM . s Student Council SAM DAVIS-P1'USidC'lIf BOB LAU-Viva'-Pffcsiflefzf MILDRED RoOT-Sec'rc'fmfy-Treczsurcfr The Student Council is not a student governing body, but a coopera- ' b tive ody organized to act as an intermediary between the faculty and the students, obtaining closer cooperation between them and giving the students greater responsibilities in the life of the s group help in the regular school routine by acting as chairmen of such committees as the Lost and Found, Traffic, Yard, Cafeteria, Infirmary, and House. In addition to this it has sponsored some of the largest programs on the school calendar, such as the Music Festival, Night in Algiers, and the sale of the baseball tickets. chool. Members of this 1930 47 if' : ' nz: ' T 1 ' ,4f 'Xu sy ,is -I-.mp f My . .. rf af' . , -fur.-, n.. 'VYii'.' :lf T 'Vg lla-V.: 654 , ns' . ' -'.-r'.lQ. - - ., v1ifE'ff',!f': , ' ' f A ', f'G, ,f ...- :-?,'F.--1' X- - ..:n:-fi f fi 'Qi , x :Mimi 1- ' 5 M: lll'7' .f 5. '., ' rr L-5. iv yu- 1 Fifi:-.:-'-E'3'5'ff'-fel''-1:1 -f - J'f'i' li: Ji-7 L2 . H i . '-fi' .. . - - - in- .Nx-.'.A 7.-- 'F-1--' .- . ' lf ' '45 - ' . 4- --2ET:---:: .'l'- 1.Fi ,, .. Lfzf. ,,4.-.-. -.-g....,.,1. .. -.-V. Ln- - - - - ,V :hte Cv . , . -' ' - ' - - - -, . ..,fg.- ,,-.q,,,1:3-.ug 8 All Committees i CHAIRMEN MAXINE LAU-Los! and Found RAYMONDCARABALLO--Cafefvria GRADY LESTER-House JANE MABRY-Infirmary CHARLEs FLEMING--Traffic' PAINE KELLY-Yard There are six committees that function under the guidance of the Student Council. A chairman for each is appointed by the Student Council from their number. These committees include the Lost and Found, House, Traffic, Cafeteria, Infirmary,-and Yard. The purpose of the Lost and Found is to aid the students regain lost articles. The House committee tries to keep the desks, chairs, and building free from marks. The purpose of the Traflic committee is to discourage unnecessary dis- turbance in the halls, and to decrease tardiness. The Cafeteria committee dismisses the students to the lunchroom, and sees that they do not go into the front halls to disturb classes. The Infirmary committee has charge of the infirmary and keeps it in order. The Yard committee sees that the yard is kept clean and free from trash. Illlllllllll ll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII IIIIIIII ll II lllllllllllll llllll llllllllllilflllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 '-' 5, Qgiiikik- .. m l 01 .2. -5 .fi Trax f M17 5 Q X if , ' If ' lllhfa N i yi 5 4' W .i Y-Wil li- ,if 'ifT'i'.. - 'iSQi5iii',::i:Q1' 2 al 'P' EQ, . f 25711 .--5532.-.-, vlgarzxqgvrgfqf gin W! ' ,. .41-'-7-fi- F, 'f.L'.il'li1'-ezif-13-. in, Mfihi .6 l' 5? ,.ff..f1j-j,L-:::l.',1l-g,': --fffjf-,'?E.- I-:,-..,-.. 'AJ-hi' Fi-3 '--5 A! 14-.ff s f,-ngaw::,g.-.:Qatar-3'--':'1hf,Sx ' ' ' f w ,W r 1'-qzlbv 5 , i ,1-0 - ' H '- -- -H. s!:z:g.1j51,-.q,L!'3,1:Q..a,u. Home Room Chairmen ED CARTER-President CLYDE PERRY-Vir'e-Pwsidem' IoNE RUBUSHTSCC'l'C'lLdl'j!-TI'U6lS1lVCI' The home Room Chairman committee is composed of the chairman of each homeroom. The purpose of the committee is to create interest throughout the student body in school activities. The Home Room chairmen committee has sponsored some of the most outstanding activi- ities on the school canendar, such as the nomination and election of all oflicers in every school activity. They also aided the Student Council in the housing of the contestants in the Music Festival. The Home Chairmen for this year are: Madeline Bittman, Mary Eve, Stella Gurney, Billy Spencer, Ione Rubush, Mary Lesley, Juliette Davis, Clyde Perry, Ed Carter, Mary Yeats, Eleanor Irsch, C. L. Henderson, Warrick Porter, Asa Dean, Mack Jackson, Gregory Rowlett, Victor Yeats, Isabel Taylor, Walter Harrison, Baya Harrison, Harry Root, Jeanne Powell, Maxine Lau, Roy Higginhotham, Dorothy Hensley, and Miriam Burch. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII I IIIliIIlIIllIllllllllllillxlllllllll l I ll llll ll 1930 le 1 z , fgiiiilzlikiwh W -. 1 ,...',v .A ,. Kr -'37Lf1Q'i:Zl.1-if --A-- -1-Fw.-,. .-,' -an 52 .. .. .. 52:22'Iii-'-r'25 l'5T'2?l'-:5715: , ..,.,. ING, t , . . .-:.-1- . Pcp O' Plant 1flRS'I' S1iMliS'I'liR SECOND SliMESTliR Terry Gill - - - - Iidifor-i11-Cbirf - - Mary jane Cawthon Mary Jane Cawthon - - - Axsl. Erlilol' - - - - Jack Erwin Wfallace Anderson - - - BIlSiIIt'.YX Mazinger - - Victor Yeats Louise Hewitt - - - Axxl. Busimxvs Manager - Warrick Porter Arthur Mansell - - - - Sport Edifor - - - - Bob Lau Kathleen Sumner - - - - E.x'r'bul1ge Edilor - - - Virginia Phillips Pauline Truclson ----- Soriefy Ezfifrn' The aim of the Pep O' Plant has been to make every issue lively and full of school news. In pursuit of this object the staff has worked to put out at least a six page paper every week. Several columns have had a prominent place and were of greatest in- terest. These were the Plant Hi Hound, Two Knightsf' Who's Who, A Year Ago Todayf' and Edls Column. Both the literary and technical departments have been supervised by Mr. Underwood. For two years this paper has taken first place among high school publications entered at the South Florida Fair. ' On our exchange list we had schools from nearly every state in the Union, several South American Republics, and have kept in close touch with High School events throughout the Country. II Il I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I IIIIIIII IIIIIII I ll I I llllllllll 1930 'fx JJ' in ' In if 1 ,fig-aft 7' I wks N754 lm!! j Orchestra Of all the groups that combine to make up the Music Department. the Orchestra is the most active. They have not only supplied num- bers for all school events but have rendered concerts before city groups and radio audiences. They have always willingly given their support to graduations, plays, and like events. This year they gave a program before the Friday Morning Musical and rendered several numbers for the Little Theater. Competing with the best high school orchestras in Florida, the Plant orchestra took second place in the State Music Festival. In order to receive a letter, two semesters work is required and each person receiving the award must have been present at every function where the orchestra played. The following were given letters for the year 1929-1930: Marguerite Kreher, Madeline Bittman, Dorothy Bur- nett, Dorothy Hensley, Katherine Moore, Sonja Lunden, Beatrice Sim- mons, Herbert Sullivan, Lucille Rosenberg, Fred Morgan, Bud McLean, Rey Gillett, Nelson Hunter, George Pittwood, Harry Cohen, john Kirk, John Hicks, Billy Anderson, Marie Lyons, and Nell Bowis. 1930 ' ff ,H .- 'j-.77 . Q, .yi .'.'-i., . , HS-ill j ' lift 1-f v,, 22.1 ' 1- .,- Q12-?:f,:s,3,,, I .355 f,, Y f i'nm,'iZ4:2?:if M .,..,.::.:g,:,:.1-. .yLh, Ji :I at 43, Q-ri gpmflh., . .. - : , , '. 44 3f7 Z -V ' .f - ,. . 4 3'-T '?4L'.5l cc?-5 l Avi: F2 In'-Y'.--:'f':-fklh ..e.if1::s:-,-Pez'-..g.....L..-.--. -gn. -- - - - 1 - . mgziily . , zu- . , . . .. - - -.':!:1 5.:j.y,...q,z!'3q:?3,,,' Q iw, .5-5 ih5' ,gnhwxe 1 s JB, ' ' J-fs. ll T fb 55 N X l I 5 gf 'T - ' 'M . ,- .. . ' 1af.1r,:..7-,, l1fllL2Il . 19: V 'W Fifi-'fi 3313, I, 1 .:-:1:.. - ,..,-., ptr, ,.. .r . ' ,.'.,-, .-..,-.A.-.--4 1,-,,,,,...,,., E. 'i'l ' fig- 'vi 4 'lr' 4' HU , X 1?:E:f:.4.Azfi:':?-.A-L'--1:-'.,, 7. a':4-1,'Q'wLigf'i Vi-. 23 12 , Lfigfwgii' . -1527.522-If-:'2':..'f5I --'-.3'.'-QL -' ' -. ' QQ ' V lzzeifh , 4' -A - - . . . .. 2-?,'.-.:1'E.z'.:f,-,.g1af3.f2QQ:g . v v fZ1H '7' v' Q! The Band The band was organized in Plant's second year, un-uniformed and boasting few instruments. Although this group was too small to enter into any competition it played at home foot-ball games and helped to create noise. This year the number increased to twenty-two and through the en- deavors of their sponsors they received uniforms. The gold sweaters, black trimed and overseas cap, distinguished the Plant band members and their colorful outfit was seen on all important occasions. The Hrst semester Ted Gallagher was drum major. He led the band in the turnout for the opening football game, Armistice Day Parade and Plant-Hillsborough meet. Between halves they played while the Girl's Pep Squad staged a demonstration. At the memorable bonfire they helped invoke the true Plant Spirit by their spirited playing. Robert Porton succeeded Ted Gallagher during the second semester and more honors were credited to them. They participated in the Shrine and Gasparilla Parades and made a fine showing. They were contestants in the Music Festival this year and added an- other cup to Plant's collection by bringing home second place in Class A competition. 1930 Wi an , 5512531 ef, -, , ,,f,f '+, 7 tsefiv .WI '9?3g 1 y2?iZ If 'Q sl M N ,,. -J... 1- , : '-' , f ' .5 .-1-gm gf - 11 .11 rf'-'X ' Si.. '14 s 1 - if .. -'-2 Fug 2- At' - 1, -M:-,-.g4:..-agz'-1:, m,..5.1fz:s3.'.'::'-.-:.,..,...-'.z- -.-,.Lp- ' ' ' ' ' - 1 ' I lgflzdyg h , , L g-A A - ,- . . .. . . .--I-Ak rvggzz- .iq-gr:1,f3?.1::u' Glec Club A large Glee Club has always been an asset to the Music Department. This year, however, the club was fortunate in having an excellent group of boy's voices, which is very unusual in a high school. The club was composed of about forty members making enough material available for three and four part music. The largest piece of Work accomplished during the year was the presentation of Barbarosa of Barberryf' an operatta staged as the main feature of A Night in Algiers. In this, individual voices as well as chorus work 'Was introduced. Mildred Stiles, Mary Goulding, Jack Hill, Raymond Caraballo, Douglas Hance, Byrl Sessions, Walter Harrison, and Harvey Hawley had the solo parts. The play was put on under the direction of Mrs. Hodgson, head of the Music Department. Miss Carrell, Miss Kennard, and Miss Pierce aided Mrs. Hodgson in the Work. The club entered in the spring Music Festival as a group and also worked up solos and quartets. Garnet Williams took first place in the vocal sopranos, Class A, and Jack Hill placed first in the baritone group. A quartet composed of Jane Mabry, Marian Castor, Sarah Hulsey, and Missy Davis also placed first. 1930 LFJJSZSQ'-, , :Thx .5 -si af ' ,t ,Ji ' , 123, K W . . . . ff. W, , MTN ' 'W A iz- 'el . 1.1. fi .. .1i.--'Ffa'--'favs '-E--'P-1f '5. ' B' - W WH N70 .,---::.1. 4 mi,:.QfL.fr,g,,2 5 kt qg' hfgj ' ,gkgiqvigiyif .,., '1 illr1-+1 5 6.1. '31 -s-If I - iw ',, -. N.,.,.,x. 'V w. , , f f ' ,-W AV- ,a 3 V1 7 ' fi . al - 52' f - -':..f..-::'11. .r.-usgff.-.mn-J. 1 'P - ?.g,:f. , . -'AfQaifa:-fi-:325::i.. Senior Dramatic Club VICTOR YEATS-Prcfsidwzi MARGUERITE KREHER--Vil'l'-P7'C'Sidf'lIf MOSELLA ORR-Sc'r'rc'iary-Trmsurvr The Senior Dramatic Club met on alternate Wednesdays. At every meeting the members were entertained by some of the line talent found in this organization. A Stage-Manager and his committee was appointed each semester to work on a program from week to week. With the help of the patient sponsors, Mrs. Hough and Miss Wilkins, the Club has been able to put on a number of unusually good 0116-aCt plays, some of the best were: Bettys, Butler, My Turn Nextf' Mad Breakfastf, and Hold Your Seatsf, The Club boasted the largest mem- bership of any other club in Plant. Some of the members taking part in these plays were: Victor Yeats. Marguerite Kreher, Mary jane Cawthon, Evelyn Mills, Sam Davis, Baya Harrison, Bill Hunter, Virginia Wolfe, Fay Sumner, Franklin Alexander, Jimmy McGregor, Charles Williamson, Mosella Orr, Sarah Hulsey, Celestina McKay, and many others. 1930 .L- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I I I II I II I lllll I I III IIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rm.. If-flags:-hi, is , I 'ww ,I 95 ' 1 53' ' Yi. Xwmlfg Junior Dramatic Club BOB LAU-Pl'L'Si6l,UlIf GRADY LESTER-Vivc-Prcfsidcffzf VIRGINIA WARRI5N-Scrcifefary-Trcasurmf Previous to this year there has been no division of the juniors and seniors in the Dramatic club. However, due to the popularity of the club, the enrollment became so large that the two classes were separated and two distinct clubs organized with membership restrictions. Each club met on alternate weeks, and was supervised by Mrs. Hough and Miss Wilkins. Once a month a play was presented before the club. Some of these were The Wrong Twin, Ask Me Another, and lt Might Happenf' The Wrong Twin was given in assembly. A program committee was composed of Nita Midgely, Norman Stallings, Jo Miller Sneed, and Virginia Warren. The purpose of the club is to bring out dramatic ability and to aid in acquiring ease when before an audience. 1930 . ff ai I , 1-I-m?n,' 'H A, I In if 13' I , --.1-5?f::P,H. -. , lAsi',n:7' lin' F 4, . 'W IW1- 15714 If ,--.-11:11-, - . - .mg-I I--ru, : vs I .' - IMI!-,' f-ji ,., .- .IH li I' 52 .Q -ml! 4 Mfr! I X , .. wil? 2, l Ib' 12.1.4 - f,-..:aa-f:,4..-,:-.r.x--,r-f--51115: ..r.11m::x,.-.':.-..:....,.. . Y , ,W V fhmfilv -- W , Q-- . a .1 . .. -V-, .mn 5.5.5-.,-,q,.!'3r,4,-.211 IIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII III I I IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I i3.,. ,,1.: 53?E-rn, is I iq ' ' -afahw 75519 alk- i usiiti.-f. g-,AA A F fi- iff.-.i ,aa , !.,1,., K- 4:1653 43,2 L. rg ,W '25 ,csv Tigre,-fvqn, l Q I .- ,. M f,IXv'l'+'f- 1,5 - 3,14 Ar: ' ,Null .. .- . .gl-: Jn., .Z-.,f?'5 Q1 l 173 ,Half gi, ,,... h , - ...ml -X'-'-'-2.7- . ' '5.'E-21'-.Zgi-',t1'I'fI'-'.-'- -A 1 lf . ' '15, pi' 1' .' Q. . . .. ,. :'f:T315''Jfl -'.'?'fiei:-: 1'-Tl. ,,,,- .... . . . , age, X 4 . ,.,,.,,, l fx, Sophomore A Dramatic Club EVELYN KENNARD-PVPSiCfC'lIf GREGORY ROWLETT-Vice-Presidwzf JEAN GII.MER-SUC'VFfdl'j!-TVPHSIIl'l'l' Do I hear a jeer of derision? Dont' laugh! You've been rats in your time, too--and all rodents grow to be fat, dignihed seniors. Mean- while, we have done our best to make a success of the club, and have! As yet, we have discovered no Bernhardts or Sotherns, but who knows? There may be a budding Victor Yeats in our midst. How well we remember that memorable day when we appeared in the appointed room, looking quite as though the most spectral of ghosts were slowly but surely tracking us down, and later how, with trembling hands and shaking knees, we haltingly arose to try out for the club! However, we seemed to have some talent, for at our second meeting, it was discovered that we had a full quota. From this group several plays have been produced. Under the leadership of the capable president, and spurred on to greater heights by Miss Reid, we hope to become, in our Senior year, as entertaining and organized an institution as the present Senior Club! Meanwhile-the club is working wholeheartedly for our goal- bigger and better dramaticsln nm ui nuuui r n mum ii nniiuiimiziniinui in :nun nun ui i n 1930 A 6s5gIIS1Z5'rgf 5 I 1 11, 7 5 mb S 5 'w-'f'.v'l11.,Q?l-.,- QL. .M ,,s.iL f,p 9 'Ian-Img-gy -. n , , :,, . gQ gIgg,fa,gf,ff r 2nf'iiii:M f ifQ3 gqflWvQ' '-1Q'.4'.Qw,fQI3'-'A ii Vi' 'Q -1 Qi . . . -- xi 1-1 NS N'-' . gs, .Af ' A -.ff If--.'.-'f5f:..'-'-rT:.:ivf.- ..,.. . . I V lazily bg , 4, -A - . .. .. ---, .,-,q,., 531,14 Home Economics Club VIRGINIA NVOLFF-Presidefzt HELEN SAYERS-Vice-Prresideni ELOISE FRAzIIaR--Sc'c'refmfy-Treavurer The Home Economics Club was organized in Plant's first year and has always had a large membership. The aim of the club has been to train the girls in home economics and related subjects that are suited to their immediate interest. Social and educational programs which met the needs of the girls were planned and songs, stunts and plays related to home economics were given. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Sheppard and the program com- mittee was composed of Dorothy Leiman, chairmang Jean Lawrence, and Sophie Hamner. One of the beneiits of belonging to this club was the right to omit one Hnal examination question with credit if all meetings were attended. The club carries on a program of charitable work. Visits were made to local organizations and inspection of their methods were made. Stylists often address the club and several times during the year the club pre- sented fashion shows in assembly. 1 I IIII III I Ill I I II IIIIIIII IlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I 1930 J' I i Xbx I! M EEQLN I xiutffpfl 1 Q! 5 H ww, vm. - 'fa ,iw 7 'am-'ni-W eg, 'T W' ,, . -,.'.'.' , 4,-L,'...: f' ' ' v ' V, I,'d' f, I ,v'g'.- ' -Q . , ,lqqyii r 3,4 ,phila 7:1 ,. -. .ffm . 1:1 5 -,' f sf' ' A .x fiii3 'i'5'3 75 .f'f' . . J'-TNQ '93-gi sci' l 155 94-if .':.'-:'-'f.'.-'ff'i'l'.-':'--F211- , ..v2f':?:ii':-7-Z-.-rl.,2 ' L21 f - 123,59 Y ,Ala - - - -- -- ---.'-' 114:-12-5'-.'.fg.:!'Z:jj2:g 7' Cooking Classes On Monday, Wednesday' and Friday of each week the cooking classes study foods, how they are cooked to be most healthful, the preparation of a good meal, and the serving of each meal. This theory work is supplemented by laboratory periods of an hour and a half on Tuesdays and Thursdays, When, with four girls to a desk, practical and fancy dishes are prepared under the direction of Mrs. Cora Sheppard. These classes are turning out some first class cooks. In the beginning class the breakfast and luncheon plan is used, while in the advanced class are planned dinners, teas, and banquets. Experience is gained through the preparation of two complete meals during a semester. Prizes in the fair were won by the following members: biscuits, Dorothy McClure, Lois Kirkland, jelly, Virginia Moll, breakfast, Mary Myers, Virginia Gill, luncheon, Dorothy Cohen, Virginia Moll, bread, Juliette Davis, Pauline McClellan, muffins, Margaret Starbuck, Sarah Stuart, rolls, Dorothy Burnett. 1930 f., 2:25123 .- FF' gf rp1s,sT ASR IW: +11 53, lm' -if Commercial Club CATHERINE REEDERiPFC'Si6lC'Ilf MILDRED NEWNIA N?Vjl'C'- P resid en! JEN NIE OROPESA-St'l'VC'fdVj,i'- Trcfasu rcfr MR. BERG-SPOIISOI' The Commercial Club was organized in 1927, Miss Gladys Schantz and Miss Ruby Wilkins being the first sponsors. The Club at first was very small, but in 1928 it reached its desired number of members. In the Hrst year the Club accomplished quite a few things, such as buying a victrola for the typing classes, getting new curtains for the typing room, etc., but the victrola was stolen and so the present mem- bers are trying to obtain another. This year the Club has put on several plays and sponsored candy sales in order to raise money for the Club, and its membership has in- creased considerably over that of the first year. The purpose of the Club is to foster an interest in Commercial educa- tion. The Club promoted a trip to Miami by sending three of its members, Esther Vernier, Lillian Spikes, and Velma Youmans, to compete in a State Shorthand and Typing contest. 1930 5 . Wsiztr f. r 'W wut-riffs. , ., 1...-. .l . 4. 'vggkgffjgl 3 .bw - V iv1l1w,l0,,yf . it-I-.,...f..,.:.:. ..-,.,v,,,,'-xgr flllflv 31 S ' A 572' 4' I 'lnffa i 'l,l i .1 .' .n . , -V I lp, ,I X ' ' , 'fag si' ..'jx2: -'li32535.7152'ffi'2E'i7-,'F5.'iiT-1-.. . . 3'-TNQWLQS Q!-5 l 4,311 '34, 91 - f,-1.-.a'-'fl,-,,'-I-HL-if-:'f5215, ..f.2-:1:::-f-:'.-:'A--:-w---4f-1'- ' ' .,,,- ,I .q,5PT - , , .1'-- A - -- -- -- ---.3r:1f:.13.,'-'-.-.,g.1!':.-1:,,.,:u, 11- giifflksgfs, , , 352' ii lf lJ'l:':1'l rigid, If sg' 4qrlg.3liV,:4,?5S 'Qigjfif-23f.'-1-:Z J'..'i5iT'- 33EQ'.l- 1 1 ' Q5 v'Z,g,5'Q'. , , . , '-' ' - - v -- 157,'.:.::'f.1jfr'I,f.3Q:ff lllll wlfinwfff i Lani' 1 llllllllllllll .1-1' . f. ' Playcrafters CH ARLES Wll.LlAMSON-Pl l'Silll'llf JOYCE JOHNSON'ViC'f'-Pl'l'5ilI,f'IIf VICTOR YEATSTS!'4'I'l'f6Il'1'-Tl'l'llSlll'l'V PAULINE TRUEl,soN-Pzzblivify Mamzger The Play Crafters was the most recently organized of Plant High clubs. And yet it wasn't a club, it was merely a class, a public speaking class at that. You wonder how a class became a club? It's not a secret. We wanted to create interest so that coming to class would be an antici- pated pleasure. The Play Crafters was the result. Our greatest work was to present plays for ourselves, supervised by ourselves. We studied all forms of stage technique and platform speak- ing and are now htted to qualify for any job in that line. We met in the music room every day at the fifth period, and were under the direction of our eflicient supervisor, Miss Kennard. One of our school enterprises was sponsoring the election for king and queen at the Carnival. llllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll:lallllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllillllllllll Ill Illllllllllllllllll lll llllllllllllll lllllllllhlllllllllllll W1 gajfggiw lf, Afhhvx li If xiii? A ' If ,,,v4w-lah 'Q ' dir mm X 1 W 3 Library Club LOUISE MARSHALL-PVC'Sf6l6lIf MAXINE DAVISTXITCU-PI'C'SidC'lIIt DOROTHY POu-Sec'relary-Trcfaszwmf The Library Club, organized last September, is a great asset to Plant. The main purpose of the Club is to teach those interested how to use the library by giving them instructions in reference work, encyclopedias and various other classes of literature. To acquire this information the members have studied the text-book, Find lt Yourself, by Scripture and Greer. The library is kept each period by two assistants selected from the club. These assistants help the remainder of the students to secure any knowl- edge which they desire. The Club is undertaking several projects this semester as follows: 1-Continuation of study in the text-book, Find It Yourself? 2-Mounting pictures for the Art Department. 3-Detail indexing of several Biology books on cards. 4-Collecting material to be used in connection with book re- ports by mounting book jackets, pictures of the authors, and criticisms on certain books. These are expected to be used by the teachers in connection with book reports. 1930 l W Aa'-ivzgfrr..-,ei 4 lfnfigy fy? ,105 If sf, QV, 1:1-irq' 511,11 It h .llkisizfffqfy 1 'er ,TU V 'Q,i'ff.fy'iW' T' , , 3 ' .fi , 1, l' Q4 ' X2 2 Q!-., lk? 12531 - . ..s4,-1,341-.-.-.-.-.-1...-,...',-.A - ' r Q l'4g,5,y r ,' . A :'-- - - -' 4 ' -- ---. :!:: 5.155-.,-,.3,.!'j,-,4,A.1:5,., v wsfllu lglfigiw, -Fyqs i, 'w 9556.5 ,gas if ra-1,4 '. -, . ,g.'gw g'-- 5 i f -K ,,f,1.', . ang:-w'g'a qs' B Igvlnvxaff. .. . - ilsvl . v... . .. . mln- , ,v5:iz,5:.:L::::: - . -lg 1 2 - A V Rzzdy. 1 I t Al! 'A I I h ' I. g gg.:-14:21 lf.lq':1L!-Lkiiitel JK ,-f.. i Spanish Club NIAlumiua'1' SINx1.i,k-Prvxiilwzt liicixivci-.s WINNING!IAN!-St'l'I't'fdl'j' Roisi-,iii HATI'laR--xfift'-Pl't'Xitl!'Ilf RAVA1-ll. MENlJIiZ1'Tl'!'llN1lf'd'l' The Spanish Club was organized by Mr. Nava in the first year of Plant's existance to promote an interest in the language, literature, and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. This club has always taken an interest in school affairs, and this year made more money at their booth at the Annual Carnival than any other club. The booth was decorated in Spanish moss and the club colors of red and yellow. Cuban sandwiches and cold drinks were sold. The club IUCE every week and an educational program was planned for each meeting. Several members who had visited Spain and Cuba gave some very interesting talks on their experiences and the places which they visited. A discussion of Spanish authors of note added interest to the meetings. A beach party, which has become an annual affair, is anticipated as a very enjoyable social event. Each member is allowed the privilege of omitting one final examina- tion question with credit if he attends every meeting of the club and takes some part in its activities. 1930 XM.. QM 665951252-5, T 4 J 1 75 N- R S Ji n it-,ugh N lk, ,Rl j . af' . ...wg 'vm g 'L 17 - 18.5.7212-'f',3 lb r.-' ' A ', W 'Ll'-i.g ..i' 4.-1.,, - sw .- . ff- i - -. 4 f.I'P',J-.Z-53.14. . ,, C..'.:.,3 -ci'-Ig Q. Wi 14' zi-P gf: Wx -1 'H LW' 5 ff' T T -if - ' 14.2-.--1'-: !1:. ,,,,. . Y . , cznzde, , .,.-, . . ,. .. ,. ...Q-,Vg :',,,,.u.b,:',!-:GBM Girls Athletic Club ISOBEL MCCORD1PI'l'SfLlUlIf DOROTHY BURNETT-Vid'-PV6'Sfl!L'11f BETTY B11ooM-Set'rc'fary-Trmszzrar Miss PRICE--SPOIISOI' The Girl's Athletic Club is an organization recently formed. The activities planned by it, though, even in such a short length of time, were a series of baseball games, tennis tournament, track, swimming, and archery meets. The club gives girls, who have not earned their letters a chance to keep in direct contact with athletics. The club is striving to bring all the sports under one organization so that greater efhciency can be obtained. In accomplishing this the management of each individual sport as volley ball, basket ball, archery, track, tennis, baseball, swimming, and fenc- ing, is placed with the members of the club. All the girls in the club are drawn together by a strong tie. Each Wants to win a much coveted school letter. Judging from their strong begin- ning this club will become one of the most outstandnig clubs in Plant. This is because it is backed by girls who want to put athletics at the topmost peak. 1930 Y it .. ,,1:F'51?if:' , -.. i, II? f 55' I uaffj V N .. -i- 'x '73 gf' 9' ., -'5 lT'-W? - .. if -'-:gg - lnanyh L ,hw :dingy U... 2-..,,. . X :fp3-.1315-,-i2:j-fj:5:-5.1.5..-,ITI,A J'.5:-if Hg,-A3 QQ. l 15' L4.',.1 . er' .,..,.,.,.l-,g..-,y,....i:fg:'i1,A ,..-iff:-:1..-:..:2..-.,. ,' - -Tami' 'i A -k -V 2--.-.-.:fmi-.':.1rr:29s::.i Girls Letter Club MARY MCNEIL'-PVl'.9ICIC'lIf TERRY GIL-Vil'C'-PYL'Sidl'lIf ELMA COPELAND-Sc'c'rc'fary-TWasilrar The membership in the Girlls Letter Club consists of those girls who have won letters awarded by the school for athletic ability. The purpose of the club is to promote athletic activities among the girls and to arouse more interest in girlls sports. Isobel McCord is the only girl to have received a letter four times. Terry Gil, Irma Wilson, and Stella Gourney have won letters three times. The club is sponsored by Miss Pierce, girl's athletic director. The following are general rules governing the club: 1. To win a letter 250 points are required in one semester. 2. No person may count more than 150 points in any one sport toward winning. 3. Any girl obtaining a letter may retain it only on condition that she make at least fifty points each semester, while in school, unless prevented by physical handicap. 4. Any girl winning a school letter automatically becomes a member of the Girl's Letter Club. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII III Ill IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I II Il IIII IIIIIII Il I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I Il II 1930 5' li.. ygvsizsf, . lu ,7 5 'fit R r X --Us N me 2 . . J' .. in 2?-M . , i.'.-: u1.1?,s..'e:i , 'l'4 '-Lf' ' '- ,1'. 5' 'i 'f'l4J ', '- ff . 4'1E:,-- ,, f..-.M , .rLfQLgiLf,,ilil .Q Y.: ,U i , -Nvxgwkgzygf I .. + 1. 'fin' 3- 4 fgi' 4' V I' 1 1, f.-,a- . , 4 ., W Nu., tv. A.. , - . .fl - - 2 -, ..,-,-,- -,,-,-,X-.---.-..x.z. --.--x-..--'-- -. .- . - - - .5 --- . . . .. - - F tx, I lnkfgg' S . ' ' ' '5 f H -f- Hr.-1-zz Girl Reserve Club SARAH HULsiiY-l'rcsidr'11f MOSELLA ORR-Sc'c'i'c'fary SARAH POWELi,-Vic'r'-Presidwzf CELESTINA MCKAYTTf!'llSllfl'f BERNICE CONKI.INlGiVl Rz'sr'rzf:' Srfcrcfury Plant High School should be proud of the Girl Reserve this year. We feel that we have done more toward living our code and living a true Girl Reserve than in years past. One of the most enjoyable week-ends was the West Coast Conference held at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Crystal Springs. Girl Reserves from all over the state attended. This year,s program was outlined as a Book Shelf. Each meeting, ac- cording to its type, Was named from a book. Some of the outstanding meetings Were: Dear Enemy, with Hillsborough, conducted by Sarah Powell, Call of the Wildf' outdoor meeting, conducted by Dora Hunterg The Other Wiseman, Christmas meeting, conducted by Sarah Hulseyg Duke Steps Out, stag meeting, conducted by Marguerite Kreherg We,', World Friendship meeting, conducted by Orline Hall: Great Divide, Senior send-off, conducted by Jane Mabry and Marion Castor, Red Harvest, Thanksgiving, conducted by Mosella Orr. The meetings were held on Tuesday this year instead of Thursday, every two weeks. Here,s hoping that the Girl Reserves of the coming year will have as much success and fun as we have had. 1930 :Xxx ' -4-- A tl fff- Milf' 7 'gEl'i'i1s5j2 i 'GQ . 4-:3:.. l t , lux-:k.4.'.,g, , L. 1 ,X vi i pr- hi, A I 4-i.L . 4105 fslsilfyfmb 'I ,. - .. . mg.- :rl 11 fi l 'rkf 14, if-fi' ' .. ,. -. ....- 2 Z'3:l'1.1I-.P.'1.'1'5'ff i ' 1 'lfiisih' ' i T4z,:Q5' ,f ' . . .. .. ::fsT:i'?.1ELfEf1:ur f'5.i!: . Senior Class Play Unfortunately, the Annual must go to press before the presentation of the Senior Class Play, However with the fine group of actors and the able direction of Miss Kennard, the play, Nothing But the Truthv will certainly be a success. Nothing But the Truth, a comedy in three acts by James Mont- gomery, is the story of a young bond salesman who bets than he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. He succeeds in doing so after many shocking truths and near tragedies, winning his bet, and also the attractive daughter of his employer. The leading part, that of Robert Bennett, the young bond salesman, is taken by Victor Yeats. We know from past performances that Victor will take care of his role in splendid style. Bishop Doran and Ethel Clark, fxxlbs as well as the lead, are comedy parts. Robert Bennett - E. M. Ralston - - Dick Donnelly - - Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran - - - - Vidar Yvafx - Luwrviira' Slruxx - - Bill H1ll1ft'l' Fruiilzlin Alvxafidvr - - Baya Harrison Martha CAST Gwendolyn Ralston Murgm'rilv Krvbrfr Mrs. E. M. Ralston - - Surub Halsey Ethel Clark - - - Elisabvfb Davis Mabel Jackson - - Mary ldlIl'CdM'fl7fllI Sable jackson ---- Nell Bowie Dorolby Buriielf IIIIIIII!IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll 1930 vii'-A ljmcirgv w 4 fin T5 v I n bg' if 7' auf A. n.1rM I. .F . V' ., ' .154 'Je f ' . MXH- mf . ...L 'fi' , . ... 1 W.. . , 15 . .4 wb .-. ,,f., Q. . rug..-?:.-,--, - , . 93-pri -. L1 F ,U . .mm Wy, .,--:..:. A r--1 , , , Y -ru ',., i X .,Qn,.2MF,,,,,g5x i2A53 , .R..:4 Ml. IW' 113.55 Vx W- 5-Q-,iff . sg. .rj .I gf: , gl .. .. , Y.. . r.: ,-1f-::1.-.- .- . A - , ' 3' 'fl 1 . 1. . . . . -'Q-2E'.?-5:112.-'I-'jI, ,:'..-E: .. f . qw N f 43169. N , A- I.. . .. .. . .H , W.-.,A,,,'.,'.,3-,.1,,A-:fmt 5 FEBRumy Cl-H55 VLRY' Cnr orN1NeffNL'P ' IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllmllllllllIll IMullHlllllllllllllllllllnlll Il llmlllHIAIII4kl.Inl:llInlllll I l ll Illlmlmllllllllllllllillllllllllmllllllllllll Illllnlll lllllllllllllllllllm 1930 QED Q M X 1 .A .N QQ X SQ? ff ff.: f 4. A! YZQX DB fm 3-ww ww W ml .Q 1, , , .. , -jj W 2 k J W X mx- K xl X , X xl , o X A. fl J' 5: 'vt .nl A W, We ' V-W' vi? W ff P' f M 4 ' , ' 8 G N 4 tj 134 ' X - , 'M W I . I I : Lf X un nil H . X Z 1' El ,' fl 'll x I , 4 A if 1' Xw ' ' ef WW E ixlx ff f dm I . I , J x K r i 1 N , xx: ,3 M JPL' .A , J N X I rv , X x HR X F? J! 'ZW Ig f mi ? 91 Z 6 f H 4' 2 Z f f ! M i L U ww, 1 A. 4 A A A ' . xi, fl W A 1 W4 f ' 7 X ' W M fx 1 x f X x i Z l ' ' N 3 X' , X X y ,f I X W I 4 W ' Mlm , 7 ultima M X 'll Hngx :Ili xx xx I 1 X , X X f '-A L..f l ' ' V75 'N km A .JI , .xx W .f . W.. ,,.., . If J, . ,fi we-,,'.. ,, 3'-i .,f .J .Ar ,. , :avg-.g.'f.'. . 5 . , My 2 .. . '-1 ,.. v-..3V:- z., ,I . , ma , . ,- ,V , Q 1. L.. ,V , M , , .,.- .., r u-0 ... , W Hx .AV I ,4f,L,,x, :3, M !P..Ag,:,.,. ,, ,Z-5456, ,.A,m.i , ,,,,.,,:g fl ,- - ' V xg, 5.,vkl , , K A ,. ,V .,3, i, , . ' ' g if .. 9' 1 '?,?it'y .-m- -. Q 4 1, 1 '4 Y , 'aI',l'-,- , ,Ez s f 1 . ,:- ' ' +.'.' I- ' I ' -SJ? i 1 . ,WM 3. 'Jill' ni' L H.-f fm. .,. N7 H w 4 I I ,. . ai 'Q' A Q X.. 5.-. ..., ..K , . ..r.. .... .. . - ,snap- vi Q, - N H . I 1 NM 1 17.1 W . 4 I Lx... V f .-g.E'Da- - Ain-ug ity '. 'R 4 w,, . fl -FM' ffifyv V- g X-:Qc-Q-ls1,f 5 yt 'egxw . it 'V Egg'-r . A q, . 'Q' 41,1.+f'A .-. -ty, nl .f 1v'mi,5la 4 - s up s- X ' r ' 1 - 4 l 1' f fl ' t..,.,, ' Qzff , Q:, , . . - wg...-..,.m. .. .. . .A-rl,-1---. rf. .-. ,- gn--,Q 370 l 4-f1f ' xi fi 'i u ll ,xi LUAKIII TOM M CCA N N Plants Coaches Although he arrived late, due to illness, Coach McCann, a graduate of the University of Illinois and holder of varsity letters in both football and baseball, did a splendid job as mentor of the Panther eleven. We congratulate him for his success in developing such a fine team. Mr. Mc- Cann has also proven to be an excellent coach in basketball and baseball. Coach Cox was confronted with the great task of building a football team in a few days. He responded nobly to this occasion and much credit is due him. Besides helping with the foot- ball team, Mr. Cox was a valuable asset to Plant as track coach. FOOTBALL soufxo ASST. COACH COX .l..-stag 1930 .V ' ,I-,Q-Z.. Nl,!,Jw', g AA- .t wx , .3 4 , .4 ' 'I'-an I A 'fx 1.4 --..a,'.1 4 P-,, .1 1 , ii' , , glggg.:-5-,, 4 1-2.52-.L Av. .V 5- W vnu-'N ,ry-fr, ,, 4-git.. - si a- 5 fa V4 4' '- ff ' -': .. .. '-. , ,--4. . ,- fm' . .f - J-E: '3+,j-,.-L- 'qwl LJ A -.uf :hh:.,.il,'-g:hY,.:.:.,,.5 A-,L,,,g,.,5...:..-.L -, . . . V ,. . vv.,JZ'5t, i y .V ... . . .. .. ...--,-J. :.,5,n.A,:.4.. 1 -:Q Afpegnnlne J Football Tarpon Springs 0 Plant Sept. St. Petersburg 13 Plant Oct. Miami 17 Plant Oct. Sarasota 6 Plant Oct. Tallahassee 0 Plant Oct. Robert E. Lee 2 Plant Nov Plant City 0 Plant Nov Fort Myers 20 Plant Nov Hillsboro 6 Plant Nov. After an earlier season of ups and downs, the Plant Panthers brought their football season to a highly successful close by holding the much touted Hillsborough Terriers to a 6-6 tie. In the Hrst game of the season, the Panthers easily defeated Tarpon Springs by a score of 38- 0. As this was the opening game, nearly every player was given a chance to show his ability. The second game resulted in a hard fought 13-O victory for the Green Devilsv in St. Petersburg. Next the Panthers journeyed to Miami, where the Stingarees, on a muddy field, eked out a 17-0 win. N . mn 1-.. ..... f . Sarasota was met and subdued by 32-6 points, and a scrappy little Tallahassee team then held the Panthers to a 0-0 decision. In one of the hardest played games of the year, Plant and Robert E. Lee fought to a 2-2 tie at Jacksonville. On Armistice day, Plant overwhelmed Plant City by 26-0. At the end of that week Fort Myers came to Tampa and squeezed out a 20-13 win. The last game of the season was with Hills- borough on Thanksgiving day. Playing inspired football, the Panthers fought their way to a 6-6 tie, to complete a season of three won, three lost, and three tied. ' GENTRYVHLE 7 1930 5, ,, L wg fps QVQLN .fs Wg U ,I U ry l',p:,A I: 'ffg ..,,T,:V P' - ,.e'vaqz'f4-1, 1 2: 3 , J, wg-2-.,a'-ff' X 'F Au! - '4 4-i ' I 11. ' '-- ' wi.,5, Hx ff: f W. zf f ,N 41:-ma Q1 4- ,-,2 SQ- , ', ,, ,., 1 J.-. .6 4. , -. 4. - Hu- - ,-44 -- icy. '-flrif : , . h :-'-- F - -' - - - ' W-f. - I1ff:ff'..'.f:,.fLf JHKYZUEL 110727 fZlLL BECK EDWKYQD CFZPTZQ PEWVI AZZLY POOPY ' PEW mzfwau iw 0: A4 IF ,sack M014 .fmff ffzjakfoox UKIZYYZYY OZIQR rm Hack Hia.: E B05 mu fW?55A??W0 MW Gua no fee fbi Guaav 'f6'0f6m llllllllllmn llvlmrllxrlmlwrlllll''ml' 1930 5-:gk xgiazgkv., . Q X .-f-' '9-El f f m l 393'-5 :ff?fT' 'Wh l vi Q51-Lif'-51222 44 .- r 2 fm . 11, . .5'Ff'gtn--1-5F 4' Q 'G' :aff sl, I X' A !'7J ,, -'-I-flful-12 1 , Af V 'QV nv' 1 -' , L-4. . . .. . . ,. I:::fff,Qp-:41i fgqj.fLr-LESQXK W, , .-.x,,,,,. f , . ,, . ,..,, Jfjafm END I-16' TA C77f?A?Z.ff Ofifi CEN IEE .0f1?lf5fJT Jawa nrffs J Bk ffl f 1Qf+:4fb4.Qf M, A ,H lllllllllllllullllllllllvlmIllllullullllllllllullllllmllllxllxllllllnlulllum lllululllllrllullrlllllllllllllllxlllvlllllllrIl'l llvllIHl lllllllullllllIlllllulumvllllllnmllllll llllln IrllvlllvllnlnlllllIulnlnllnlllllluullnlllllllluuulllulnmm 1930 AA,'.A , Y' 'F . .- ' F i f'7' :. ,ft -1,15 y wg: f, 'g,g1.,,1. ja ' 1 . , , , 51,,La,k,..,g, ' ,x Q Nu - - , vjhgn- uv- ,, ' I , 1 'W . . 55, Q -. .. 5 I . - x :1ICfZf::':-- S ln , li, K W M 12,211 X ,421 f ff kj all :Xxx L. ziqxp 14. A :Q v lb ... C'ff,-ffzi:-,:::-ifri--'Af--,:i..., ff, J'3': i 'iii3'5 avi I-5 -Li: ' fi' '.2:.:I'-1-.-254 ' L :Lx - 4.,,, nv' - ' .5 - - . .5n.-.,. . , -..,, V .Alu . f Q . . -Q: ..j::l, , . -..'..'. ,- 3,-3.15, QQQIVLV fLZ7W!W:2 M 79162 J'f.6 Vf ' 1 :No 1 4416.1 NHLCON !7lCk'Lff? WHLCON ' ' ,Quan ash.:- .43 12 ffn 'z . . ,a , V, My . I ,-xw4sifMf1w.,-mM,- , 1930 wana? 7f1?JF!0lif ' wr lb gy Mfffgwzff XYHPAPY NEIYQGAEL, -' ' -. Sw-wxxk '-Q M ALv fiZ3iSj 5 T ,luis I X 'tt qlfllx 'QMVZ ' ' ' I ' ' 'il , .1 .. . , ., 'N-Mimi, fg-,H .xy '11 ., ,sn 2.1 ' , F Tw 1 frff?a',p fmlf ,...g:.rsf.2.1f-1 - '05--rg,-1, . K nf, I ,ul , pu.- - I 'tlr7' ,- 5, 5,1 ' .A ht ,lf Univ ' 95237f1ri:3ii5?i'f'F2i:-521-:aff ., A'. '1 2?'Hlif5'5 T91 Lf-7 ii. QQ' 'f4 -r - - '-'- N 5--'-'mi' 1..g-.,- -.t -,-t. .. , - If ,P-5 -.5 .,. ., ...H--..-gg--.. ,,',.,.,-:lt ,:,,,,,-:g...:,,,. - . -1 . -Jtzigiv 1 Y . 1- .-. . . . .. .. -..., . !:: gn,-..5,,,3,5g,.,L,,, Plant 26 Plant 40 Plant 22 Plant 10 Plant 26 Plant 31 Plant 14 SOL j ACOBS MA NAGER III III Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wimauma 7 Plant 19 St. Petersburg 32 St. Leo 9 Plant 21 St. Petersburg 2 8 Clearwater 14 Plant 33 Hillsborough 34 Hillsborough 46 Plant 3 2 Clearwater 11 Tarpon Springs 7 Plant 16 Lakeland 29 Lakeland 40 Plant 3 8 New Port Richey 9 Andrew Jackson 29 Plant 36 Sarasota 22 Plant 22 Hillsborough 27 Although the Plant quintet lost every major game of the year, they at all times displayed a fighting spirit that left the game in doubt until the last minute. The team this year was new and inexperienced, and consequently, their showing was remarkable, considering the dif- Hculties of their schedule. The team was composed of Sam Davis, the veteran center, whose fighting qualities were always on display, Grady Lester, forward, whose long shots were outstanding, Billy Gaither, running guard, was a fine floor man, and Charley Baker, standing guard, whose work was always good. The other forward position was uncertain, being filled at various times by Nesbit, Harrison, Kelly and Thompson. IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illl I IIIIIII IIIII IIIIII Illllllll IIIIIIII IIIII I IIIIII 4 ff ,NN W In ?- 'l sr mln! BX i.. f1?.'-il-i , .,, A,. ,,.,.ff, . -V .- .. . 4, , 'Vi Tx. -'N s g:' Q, i,Q!I.?,.'n2:W'31u2f?'-'V '2g, 'Q lliggg fxjfwf Wm H nn.: 3: 9.-jl' f.. JL, - 5 M4 . , . xg - . 'A-. 1 N.: Y-,l 4- ' ' -if ' '. '.'3-':1'f-.'.- V.-1-'::!-1: f 1 ' - .v.z,5,' . , - H -- -vw:-1 '-.',-:.:!He:f?.-Em E ui' 3 . Q 7 Top row, lwff I0 rigbl: Sam Davis, Charles Baker, Paine Kelly Center row, If-ff fo riglzl: Billy Gaither, Bayn Harrison Botfnm row, left io riglfl: Ben Nesbit, Harry Thompson, Grady Lester lllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIII1IIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll! '17'g. l . i5f5i?Qs Q. , fra -1' . y'vli'i f5fi2l'f7i's QHIEQTW' 'w rl-liiff7'fff2Lg 'ffwrz--1--1 vflfs'r!:.frM 2 ada? ' 5' '..i1sa-WWI' . A img 1nEl'lqvzu!F,,5frg 3,4 , Jfifixfzlja t '-Tiff ., . . 3'-fl gli- l f 'si 55111. a wg. ff: w as Qqmggf K. , V4'. -- - K ---1-4.-.-.:1'3.:g.5-:,-..:p,-55351: , Baseball The baseball team, though starting slowly, rounded into form rapidly, and at the end of the year boasted the best record that a Plant team has yet compiled. But for two defeats by Clearwater, Plant would have represented this district in the State meet. However a splendid showing was made in the district-nine victories against three de- feats. Each member of the pitching staff fcomposed of Sam Davis, Arthur Dervaes, and Walter Davisj turned in several fine performances throughout the year. Walter first on the team. well. On first base Stuart Keith, a steady clip. Bob Lau, at second, up man throughout the season. At is a great prospect for next year, as this is only his Simon Schwartz handled his job behind the bar a veteran, fielded in his customary style and hit at not only fielded unusually well, but batted as clean shortstop, Baya Harrison and Jim Dean both did good work. Rudy Rodriquez at third base was probably the steadiest fielder on the team and his hitting improved as the season wore on. The outfield, composed of Cosgrove, Fleming and J. Dervaes covered acres of ground and lived up to the standard of the rest of the team. Dependable substitutes were Kelly, Gaither, and Mendez. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 19 3 0 'I Xibx Plant New Port Richey 4 Plant 2 Hillsborough 6 Plant 15 Wnter Haven l Plant Hillsborough 1 Plant 6 Clearwater 7 Plant 3 Hillsborough S Plant Brooksville 9 Plant 16 Tarpon Springs 2 Plant 3 Tarpon Springs 2 Plant Palmetto 4 Plant S Bradenton 4 Plant 7 Bradenton 3 Plant Brooksville 8 Plant 14 Winter Haven l Plant ll Fort Myers 4 Plant New Port Richey 3 Plant 2 Clearwater 4 Plant 14 Plant City 0 Plant 2 Palmetto 0 The city championship between Hillsborough and Plant will go to the winner of a three game seri yet to be played when this article went to press. CS IIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIII 1930 4, H Eeizigigi., 531' l . I fm ? X - , We A F If A - i i 1 - 1 iff . - - 1 1- 41- A -1--L-.:.-. 12. V T-w 'Wx fe 'K' bfi .t,':'-113ffl'Z'.--gla-If.f:4..-:fp-f.4.a. , 1 -J' x3 's-43 'I-5 Ar' '4 ff' 5-,..,-..,.jy.. U,1.,q::l'1.j.Qe:'-.-5.3.4. rg- ,. -. -- -. . . 1 1 fzdiv h 1 1-N - - - -' ---.':!:a :.:g.pg-.q,zf'1qaQQf:, lllllllll I Illlllllllll fi 'k'.f1.. Track F Q This year's track season may be considered a success, not from the poin of arivbef- treme achievement, but because it has furnished experience and prospects ' r a brilliant cinder team next year. Plant participated in three meets this year and placed third in all but one. After only a short period of trainfng under the supervision of capable Coach Cox, the team journeyed to St. Pete for a triangular meet with that city and Hillsborough High. Many of the boys were in their first meet and were a little too conscious of it. As a result, we came out at the wrong end but were greatly enriched by the experience. The next week the Panthers again went to St. Pete for the Weist Coast meet. They showed up well by placing third-one place above the highly rated Terriers. Sam Davis, winning for the first time this year, stepped out to win the mile in good time. Otheij who placed were Charles Williamson, shot put, Frank Houlihan, 4405 Sid Fleming, high hurdles, Earl Day, pole vaultg Ivan Cornelius, 220. The Medly relay team, composed of Spencer, Kirkland, Glazier and Houlihan, raced to a second position. In this meet Charles Morgan also tied for a third in the pole vault to bring Plant's total points to 25 M. First and second places went to the excellently balanced teams representing St. Pete and Orlando respectively. On April 19th and 20th, the team packed their pants and spikes and trekked to Gainesville for the State meet. Six of the team qualified but only Sid Fleming, in the high hurdles, and Day and Morgan, the gold dust twins, placed in the finals. Fleming took a third position with Day and Morgan tieing for a fourth in the pole vault. The team will split at graduation, losing six men and retaining six. All members of the team appreciated the great efforts of Coach Cox and felt greatly benefited by his help. 1930 ', as 'ni' P? .z- '1h- v..-x.s 1 lu: I V -T ,tw--:- - 'z :wx sr ' xiii'-.f'1f 44 -lil 1 :gist V il 6' W , twig, , 85 U ,, . f .,i- 'llrmlw WL- a A ., layup , , ,, . 1 0, A ma: 11:1-fa L: v 'ry Meg. Wjf . f, ,I , 4, ,M 'M 'GL-.1 .fwfv-lst. 'aff .4 --J. 0' .U . 1-1 QM,-.3 X- 43' 14:4 v....-...sp , Q-. - - .1-1 4- V Qzfay , 44. - , ,3:,.--rf:-'-'-., .. ,, .s , - -J. .-3,-1.2 ,gm Golf Team The Plant Golf Team this year was composed of Captain Clyde Perry, Frank Alexander, Harry Root and Charles Bailey. Besides being runners-up in the State golf meet held at Miami, our golfers have shown up well in the various tournaments held this year at Palma Ceia. This was Alexanderis last year on the team. The others will be back next year to carry Plnnt's hopes to the State Tournament. ,Fund Tennis Team The Plant tennis team, this year, was composed of Leonard Annis, Ed Mclilmurray, Harry Thompson and Marshall Landers. The doubles teams were made up of Annis and Landers, and Thompson and Melilmurray. had many successful meets during this season. Qut- standing among them was the State meet and two matches with the St. Pete netmen. Although eliminated in the State meet, Plant was well represented and can Annis and Landers also played the singles. The team look forward to bigger and better achievements next year. llllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII!IllllllIllIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII vw .--:--i. '.-x-Q- ., f 1 N 'X i' f - f :Et-,5--7::.gf:b:5?,I'.3,-5.5,-AQ..-.-,-:: ...-. .- - -M, - 44, .75 4 .V fha ',f,.:a':sQ ,v - ,ab - '-vi' '1'g32'T.fv- -i - . -. ,lug Myywx I, aw :fj . '-- '. ' . r - r A ,Vt .x-...'-s,,i.'. - --. ' 'Q . ' 4 15 .-1.-.-,Q ,.2.x. -M L .: : is f. -X .. . . .. ...--,-ms:,,3,h.,,ggi?-,Q lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUCNHOIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll nn mmumnmn 1 Letter Alexander, Franklin Baker, Charles Beasley, James Carter, Ed Cosgrove, Alfred Davis, Sam Dervaes, Arthur Dervaes, Jules Fleming, Charles Fleming, Sidney Gaither, William Harris, Jack Harrison, Baya Hensley, Emory Jacobs, Sol 930 .Club Keith, Stuart Kelly, Paine Kirkland, Holmes Lau, Bob Lester, Grady McGregor, James Manson, Herman Mickler, Malcolm Mynatt, . Claude Nesbitt, Ben Peterson, Raymond Starbuck, Hal Taylor, jack Thompson, Harry Trice, Steve lllll -A 'ff-.. ew' -11, :LV ' Y H-U' If-, -'fi-is ' 91 5 N Q,-Wi' .- a an . kg: ,q .p.fi' , .fuk .- , - . aa, xxx. .'u l'-, 1,5 ' ' ',l '- F I .LL QR. ll. ,n 1,0 4 v F 1,, ,gf 1 , :wr :Ln X ., '. 't W-1 5 ,I ff e..r'.,--Ifg 1. ry 4 jj 5 tiiiif:-223:1fZQ'f5:2i:'fI-Q-T311 , , - J'.2 X2Q'1L55Ql:3 Q55 5,2254 I .5'..5g.,-,g..,,:-..:Q:1. 1- w 1 ' . - Mg, - '-' ' '-N -''r:f:-1:'w.f:.1!':n:3,1,n .. kg , 1 'nw - i 5 4235 I 'W 'I 2 2: ,. 1 ,sf-gsgyff ' - Yqiz Y. D IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll W A -. 1 Q L- ,Iv if ' :: , 5 v ij, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllllII'IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIillIllllIllIIIIlllliIIIlllIIIIIllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1930 . It Ki.--:Blk-. W' -1 -- 'i fi' Ti ,, . ':SQ.'i,1f,!f, .?,4if's Jfflis, . ' Qi-E'-i-Q 'fQ'14,, , c-'-:gk-. Qin: 'WQELQ if ' ,4 . . .L -- ' .- 4 T ' f , travis 'Q-. l ,rv Q' ,Que . .:fE44-3:55-1:55'5115:::1.-2,155-.-Z-'.-1-rf1--'---1... 1 - isp- -Q., .-,- 'I . , ,, M g,,:5 .Q-.-:gig-.-' . .... .. . , ,,N,,, , . . , i ' .. H19 .V I i ' f me, MISS ZULA PIERCIQ .11 .,,,, ., , Girls Athletics Miss Zula Pierce, although new to us, has quickly won her place in our hearts. The improvement in attitude and enthusiasm over girls, sports is unmistak- able. The program for the year was as follows: First came Volley-Ball, a game loved and played by practically every member of the Athletic Depart- ment. Two of the outside games were won while two were lost. In the interclass meet, the Juniors were proclaimed champions. Next came the Basketball practice. The team turned out was as fighting and spirited a team as you see these days and although they were not losers in the long run, neither did they come out winners in that they lost three, won three, and tied one game. An interclass meet in November was won by the Juniors. The Seniors ran in a close second while the Sopho- mores fell to third place. In December, an Archery meet was held, with the same results as the track meet, juniors, first, Seniors, second, and Sophomores, third. Due to the fact that basketball games had to be played into the second semester, baseball practice was delayed and the team was not picked until too late to be put in the annual. Interclass tennis matches began the latter part of March and the varsity team, chosen from the win- ners, played Hillsborough and the Convent. IIIIIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII III I I Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIII1IllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 1930 fe 1 , A -.vfmihiffa ' ' ,vf ' 1 ' 'rv .. '...a ,fin W, VIN-:,, 'M?a,'g:5W'r'A's 4Yr ' . 933553 vegnimngefix iggkvwfdii, .-gg,S.35::1f,a5.,1V..,2..i.gi:,Tw 'Qi l jvli' , , . .... . ...Y . ,I ,V ::?f'j:E1cZ4:t.511141.3s:-:-.-4:-.'--.-'.'.'1'J,f11-- -' 2 , f ilgfn- fqziivia-mb ' . . .. ,, ,. Gir1's Basketball Gir1's Volley Ball lllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllnlmlllllllllll llull IIIllIIllIIllllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIMIIllllllIullllullllIllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll Illllllllllllllll I lnllIllllllllllllllllllllllilll ur A--,:L:3iA.,' P X . , w X' ' vw ' N: - .' - Lift:-F., ,gbxf-fA',,,g D' 5 -xlljfpg: Q ., OJQQI, g'f',f . ' 1' A., ,W7 .Gap 'X vL1i,,w 'QA X ,Qi 'j ,K- 'A 4QSN ' -- '. wr -- ., W 1 llIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIlllllllIlllllIllIllITIIIHIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIllIllIIllIIlllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll FIS' W . ig X . ' ?f'f1l'l,. 'Y X Z. tj Q , . 'i- ri. -. '?-till' H UIQ is ffl-.:g,,N wx ', ' . V '-'LEE-'. . n41'x'j I 35,11 ' - LN2: , ', H, Z f, f . k - 1f?'- .ax-1,+i lil 7. htel if :wal . . Ji , it' 4.3 -'Y'-L -Qu-1134! .. . .,-.5.. . . ' f Axim .imtivf-.':' - - - A ,A wfzdyv' ' 4! 9 ,...-.. .. .. :iZ5,1m2'f.Q:f 4,-.P-:fx xh- ' CHEER LEADERS ON YOU PANTHERS On you Panthers, on you Panthers, Buck right through that line, Get that ball and heat old Hillsboro, Touchdown sure this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! On you Panthers, on you Panthers Show them how to play, ' Fight, Panthers-Fight, Fight, Fight, And win to-day! MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD March, march on down the field Cheering old Plant High, Our boys are out to win- They're going to defend us, Welll give a loud cheer for Plant's men, They're out to win again Ole Hillsboro may fght to the end, But we will win! YELLS Fight .....,.... Panthers ...... Fight P P PD L L L A A A Ray ..,..,...,...... Ray .,,.,,.,,,, H... Ray Fight ........,. Panthers .... , .,.,. Fight N..N....N T .... T...4T,' Plant Panther .... Panther .... Panther Fight ...,........ Fight .... ...... F igh-t Plant Team FIGHT! Sis .................... Sis - .,,,,, A ,,,,, ,nu Sig Fight .........,,. Fight .... .,YY,. F ight Boom Boom .... Boom ,-.. Bah! FIGHT! Plant Plant .... Team .... Fight! Whistle ,........... Boom .... ....... A h Go .... ..... P anthers ..... .... G o Panthers .,........... , . Panthers Go .... ..... P anthers ......... .,. Go QI-Tight Fight .... Fight .... Fightj Hit 'em high Panthers ....,, ................... P anthers Hit 'em low QFight Fight .... Fight .... Fightj Panthers .... Panthers .... FIGHT! Ye, Panthers LET,S GO!! lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIlIlllIllIllIlllIIlIIIllllllIllIIIllIllIIllIllIllIIllIIllllllIlllIllllIllllllIllIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1930 .51-A - f',, Z , YR YN? , A' x - -.5 -, - 1 X .Nz tx I N. 'Q va.,- X , a x ff-Xi-air? fx. X ' 2' 1 X I A X ffs -X I 1- X -ML? QVQ Xi? 1 ' 1 'YQ , 49 , is 421,-fQff.,,JQ4'? 'T -.1 ' N ixx f X -Q 1 XE NM 45 Q N XX ' v .X f E 'Q J , X 7 ,gf Aw 2 XXX TM N ' , S xx X X X f mx l glfvf WLM. mia i l y, K ml JMX 1. X yfwamftlx y 'KF NX K, MUN' f.-- - 1 I H nA'V1!li'ulA?i'i4Et:fl'!11YI'IWx . I N' xx Z I, A ,ymfff nf ..uI 5 - Q - fx' N5 MXMXNWXXXXXWA 4 5, ' X x 'W Ni:QgQ kamfffff ' . Q W X, x nxx If I fa x xiKMxk s WL hx XL W 1 XX N Va- , ff I!! fr K ff,f7EHT TM H3141 1 o JRCK Wllq 3 MI: W '? FQYQWV A H' ?,'3Yf1332'5?7'W ?7T 'K 1 -vw un' V? 51.35 ' r. I ff' gg, mg, .fx CIIISI XVITTlliS'I' INA MQKM and Vlc lou YI, ' 4' '- 5 I AA- .. .w .W 5 ., ,,'.Ar1.--3-.L , 1- 13 iffy vp ,' A 'f UV. 3 - -'ug , v1?CJ'!fL,4!i:,h '- 'gf , 'ur - ' 'Sql 511.111 J ' ' ' H'3 3' WN? ' -L I5 -bi! lW'i'Wf' , ,I 2-' .5 +,g:' v 1.14 . U, J-.img-wlfilfgk Q6 l L.: Y ' ' -I .Ym.M.m ' . - A' ',.,Z,51v ,, , -4 +-- - -::-' '- 'i:':-.fkhgfbk SAM DAVIS 'Paiuevfswyn surfimcws 'g' GH!! Lig ' R ,aw .. 5 VV - . f'2 , 'FLENW6 Mawnsok Roo-r 4 Q . - gf: -.1 K - QQ - A . V .f MY ? J- E V gwaf Q L . . Q ' U Sv gg a- Q my , wx, 1 5' ' . 5? w Qzxx ' If fx 'ga N Q ii .lkgqgng if 1 tfitlffsrine. - fnmos wmv cb'u m'ians. 1930 H, 5332: A . ....x-,.g, XkJ,,,.L:11. fi-'51, . x ffl,-, Ann, ,, D i'L f' - ' .'. W v 4- -1-fflvfx .A UQ 421 -. v Bryn- , 'fi,'. M ' - -:QB fllgf-f,'o..'II,x 'E 1, 3, LQ Y -,,,,i1'1'4hfffC'? . P22?i:f,S'sEn'fzf'1'.fs:'v'V1-1... . f rr- Q3'+. in l x wif ' fi' .V - . . ' 3. , .- '..g,,,-f ,.-.5-rw.-:,' .M-. J-V - ' Nr ' ' 45, ' l JVTA , .. . ..':-In-4477 ! -- '-1-- . Smal.. ,.,. ...,.-... A... , I 3057. J -1 .. . L -,,:,,,,,,:,Q,',U:,L 1 1 1 llllIllIllllllllllllIllIIllIllIIlllllIIllIIllIIllllllllllIIllIllllllIlIIIlIIIIIIllIllIllllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIllllllIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllIlIIllllllIllIllIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIlllIllIIllIllIllXIllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 3 0 WWW? . Nfl --w i'-- 5 1... -b l, , . ..,. .x. -,: .. I .1 x5 ,.. . 17-frm' E--T I N w Y 1 f in A . X X cv N! Q X f X AA' , N ,.--- X .A . -4, , Q , f n lfp my :U u ff' Min s . M, SN! 'E t .-f-I5 fofizvfw. wx ,X 4 ,- NW ,IW 1 !!! ' MQ ' ki U A m H w1 M gTTUmNS W vii 0 44 44 0 4 ll 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 ': 4 4 0 U 0 O 4 0 4 4 4 U U ll U U U U U 44 I ftt 0 U 0 0 I 0 U U U U U U U U 4 0 H 0 0 0 4 4 u U 0 0 4 0 0 0 U U 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 U 4 4 4 4 U THE PANTHER 1930 ----- Q-----------------------..------------.------ -- 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Y 4 1 E 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 -X 4-47 0 4 UW 4 Q E 5 S-wer 4 4 4 4 E. 5,1 f isa Q O X N 22 'Q f -4 U 423343 2 5 4 C 0 4 o N ,gT!,, N AX4 ,, 0 , 4 -I-x 4 3 Q S Q N4 O .pQ:?,Tf5i 4 z 4 f-1- -' E 3 5 5' an -I fsgwlgfl 4 4 4 Q' f ' 3 Q5 51415 455434 gml' 4 E 0 Af : 4 4 K 0 f-r , Q gr 'U 4 C 5 4 m V? 4 4 5- N 4 I 3 5 DEI Q 5 -- '--------'-'-----n----'---M-------'-1 4 'I-I T 4 M M U z E1 O - 4 - - ------ --'- '---- --'----------'-- 4 a 43 - O rw C: C:, 3 E EIJ -Z:5 1 L17 3 Q 1 4 4 -. f-r 4 4-4 -I Q O g O Q.. EEE Q? E3 w-4 II, hd we c:J PM E E 1 CBJ IQEEEE 4 -i H P-4 I- Hn rv 1-11 I HH O 4 5522 s,Z,.,O1f, 5.1154-'54 I 44 01 13 -. 4 Z Q 3' '4 -x 4: O in Q -4 IG V' C C- g 4 f-f' f,z:1vf.,. U-Cww O-nag .4 -, C U' mmgimxmiwcixmwgqftz 0-3- Wi?-'i 4E25n: 5Z4 M4: 44 0 :m 4 Clif-559: 5-Gmhg 5-OEKS,3:s4 3 0 U7 4 3 5 Q. .vm 5 a Q2 z a 3 g U W 8 cn 2 4 2 M 4? Z 7: 4 4 2 fn 5 : 1 -4 . 9 I 3tttscizjttttcttttatttet333.33339993933393 : L. .33 2 3:3 3333: :93::::: : : cctttesitr rttttt 23223: : :: im 2 4 4 E a s 2 s 4 z-- THE PANTHER 1930 Qcooooooeqqqqeooooooooo ooogeqqqeeo-Qeaoeooooo oo THE PANTHER 1930 -------- -------------- -------------------- -- -------------------- South FIoricIa's Greatest HOME OWNED Food Institution Hundreds of Tampa and South Florida people comprise the list of United Markets stockholders and directors-people who are your neigh- bors and friends, making it possible for you to enjoy superlative service in the purchase of all food necessities. lt is a notable fact that EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED in the UNITED MARKETS is Tampa and FLORIDA CAPITAL ln this city and the southern part of the state is centered a tremendous - .- ------1 ----- ------------ --- I I I V I? Li? 3 I I I I I?g'-:If-ICE 9.3 SUI I I V I I I Q U-93 osw I I . I I I-In ... I E-II 22 I I 2' O I I In F2 I-Is-59 Iff:II I- II Bos, I gm.. ru--I I : U I I 'UQ f-I no Z4 I I 3 I QQ-I-IU ,IDU I I I I so O 0 I .,,E,,w,,,I OQEII I Iv I I : :ns I se- F---I ' 'I' I I CU' H I S- 023 'ng'-I I ' I I U13 -- I -- I I O 3 K4 BT' H5-I I H1 O C SD I I:5' In I I 2 -'I I I ' Q' I S- ovff C1.E'fQ-I I I I :I-mpg'- I :- o:o I I U- IQ QI :fs-II TIS Eff?- I II Q H393 I I I I :Mn S I Q ' ' s-I 5' I PI P-fi EMI I N I I Q-T' Is-S? 25-IIHI 25215. QE I O 5- O I , -.4 I I 0 an I D.. 4,-I C 0 I I -1 -UI M. UQ I . 2. -I :III I I SIS. SEI E N -.-. --..---.... .... ..--.. I fi - I I A I I I rf-1 I I 'I af -- -.----. --- ----.1 I Agri one I I G Q S ' I I E I Q cn. I I I 'I I Ii., SW ' Q I TTD I I Q- I Ib I I 'I ICA 322' I I I I I 25 I ffl, I I Q F I'l'I I I in I 5525 I I a 2 I I 55' I ir-3.-if I I .1 N x. I ri I I I 2- W' I I I TF' I I I' -n I I I3 'D I Lf I I gag' I I EIO. I I I -v 2 Q I U-In I I I 5- ' I I C I3 I I I 2 I I 3' Q. I I I ' I I Q, I I I VI I I I-I I I I 3 I I -7 I I I 2. I I 'J O I I 0 I I I I I 5 A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s--------------A -o oooooo -----------Q I------ Qoo. ---- 0 3 9 1 R E H T N A P E H T 'Q O 3 3 2 3 5 E 3 3 E 2 2 3 K 2 3 2 0 2 .3 1 2 E E O 3 5 2 2 i E E I I Q 1 U N6 1 o STYLE l f Rutland Brothers 9 0 0 Q U A T V l l A Department Store AT E E ol Metropolitan Reasonable Prices E l Complete SS . e 5 5 l l l l BA: LE V g g o -I-lqg Clgtlqigr E l 507-11FRAN LIN o 514 FRANKLIN ST. E E TAMPA 1 3 3 l -E E... PHONE 2173 E l Ask for 5 E CQMPLIMENTS o . l 5 OF Lane Bros. Milk 5 g e mucfem 5 5 TURNER Fresh Every my E E TAY LO R 2 z 3 l 0 l l l l 5 5 Dairy Maid lce Cream i l o 5 1 W Pt O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 I O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O O l W l O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O O I O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 U 5 0 i 0 5 foo ll ll l u I l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll o ll ll ll II ll 0 n mu ll 0 ll n 0 O O 0 u ll O 0 O ll ll ll ll ll O ll ll ll ll l l 1 I 0 ll ll nl 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 ll II lb ---..------- THE PANTHER 1930 l . .QE,'3'-flag-,'i2 1.?a1i , ' I l , Qi' A 'T' ' '!:- ' . ,- 1 ' , Mg: QCP .a-- O hwlluj IIN?- . Z ,ylti l nlhlnjull ll l go, 57: S v'sv..,,,m' L. Q lu..,-1,134-f V rr 'IIE ,illi li m nu :-1 :Nb 2- . 'll.+'sEi1'as'fv-ll'l:'fl' ' ' ' A H' A ' 5lifesilK :1l-miffil .il S7ff2fmfff1fl2fElEEf E LC -QE? T wllnllllfuua. 1 A A T EE 1 To E -, MSE E 3 !'x...,lVl.sf.,-r..ewlll. Gu i HMHHQ- U X ' W' .. Qgdggg I ' I-'Eg-E Erwin? E Ii i' I f ITHHIIM lnlfrkq T'--v 1,,, 'Q E33-3L!r'!'Ll'l!IIllI!f ' Qufgx 5 '- ' ' F il 'fly 2, 'gh F5 ' .xi Inq ? PM ,, ,f i -453 3 E W . xllll ,ab fs:'u'Ag,-9'-'fn V lf -Mai' ,l vl -5 l L galgl fx .2 viz, 9-2+ 4 E A if 'lfiiv-f.,f'E'E4g ilE2Li2?2 -1- . - , E E' ln' I-IOTEL I-HLLSBORO TAMPA'S LARGEST HOTEL 52.50 to 56.00 FREE STORAGE RADIOS AAA DINING Room 1' Typ 0- The Tm TABLE D'l-TOTE A LA CARTE BANOUETS NEW CAFETERIA Deliciom Food PURE WATER TABLE LINENS MUSIC You Will Meet Friends and a Welcome at the Hillsboro ooooooooooooooooooou ooooo oooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo-nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo4 ooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O O ll ll 0 O 0 ll ll O U 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 O ll ll O 0 0 I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U C O I O ll ll I ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll 0 ll ll 0 O 0 ll 0 o:: :ooo::ooo ood I QQ,Q-QQQQQQ-0QQ---QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQ0Q.:9ceoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE PANTHER 1930 A. J. Reach wwright 84 Ditson SPORTING GOODS Knight 8a Wall Company Phone 2631 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 6 O 0 0 O I O O O O O I 0 0 O i I 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 O I 0 0 I 0 O ,.. O C O O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 Q- Q QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQeooqoo-IQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ogoooq 1 ll I I ll II II Il II 0 I O ll II I O O 0 ll ll O O I Ieooopaooooooooooggoo: : : Q .QA .QA 5 S E R v I c E I E Modern Up-to--Date Equipment and the Best Products on the Market E 2 Are in this community for your convenience at the E I 5 LONE STAR SERVICE STATION I E . HULTON WILLIAMS, Prop. E 5 PHONE H 3075 COR. BAY-'TO-BAY ZX LISBON AVE. E I L ..........., ,..,... .,. ...,...., ,,.................................... .4 r- -------.---- - ----------------- - I-- ------ :------------------- ---- U Q Compliments of .E E E I I I O I OFFICE ECONOMY INDEX I I I E INCORPORATED 5 E N E G N E I I ' Ever ffm tb O f' ' z . ' I y g for 8 fr me 5 E The FlOrISt 3 I 515-S7 ZACK STREET , I g z PHONE 2968 E I 2 !---E-E:E:---Emm: .,., E, , A r 3 ll ll ll I3 33 33 3 ll I3 ll ll 33 Qocqo so-oooaqqooqq A O O 0 I 0 0 O 33-1 31 gm 3 1 ga? :Z .-I 31 3 gm .vw 3.. O gm: Q W 39 O 3 3 3 0 O 0 O 3 O O O 0 0 0 3 O O 0 3 3 3 0 I ...A :::::: :::::::::::::: f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::1 f::---:::: 3 . . 3 3 3 ' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ff 3 3 3 3 O 5' 1 3 3 I- 3, 3 3 52' ... 3 SH Q. 3 C: ,- 0 3 3 , -4 ' 3- 2 'J 5 Q 3 2 Z 3-3-3 0 2 2 3 o ' 3 3 O 0 .... at Q 2 53 3- 3 3 X Z 3 3 CJ Z ,T-no , 3 I -U 3 3 N -U 3 C 34 . 3 m Q f 3 3 P xv A EQ' 3 3 70 T - 3 E Q z -1 M O as 2 S 8 3 3 Z 5 3 3 Z Q 10 g - 3 3 V11 3 3 cn Q 4 351 sig CD 3 3 O C Zi 3 I 73 SQHSQS3 0 ' if 3' 5 Z3 33335 Q 3 3 ' 70 3 3 4 ,, ... 3-3 C 3 3 3 3 . Z ,, 3 I 6 '4 532 Q 5 3 3 3 3 O E+ n T- Y? N . :cocoa oooo ooooooooooooooo oooo ooo:-cl 3 E : 0 A rn. Q . . :tat tctctctt ::1:::Q. ::tt::::Q:::6::t:00t91 6 -5 ,Ns 3' -wg - m 3 v- -3 3 3 '33 'U S 2 - E4 3 3 ns Or-f 3-3-. 3 31: 3-um 3 3 S -3 34 .42 C 3 o D' 3 3 3 I ggi 3 3 N 3-,. - 2' O 3.2mHw :w.:c M.: an 3: 'J fr- 3 3 9,75-oO H391 3 , 2 7 :ws , , 0636250 3 3OM'il'fU' E' C3 3' NSTZUNZQI3 3 P W C30 Ig 3 3 3 53.4 O O' Q 3 .gk ' w m 0 Zi 3 . Q 'FO 8 4 2 3 ' Qc' Eff 2 3 13 Zim 4 1 3 3 3- 3-55h5'3 3 H g'-I UE -30 3235125 -1353 3 3 fx o Q -- 3 3 .... 3 3 - ON 0 0 3 Z ,U 5-,, H, , 3-4 5- O .- 3 1-3- -3 - grw 3 DP 'U O S . 8 ro SQ K 5, '-3 3 -To 53 - :J 2 3 3 g 0 -3 I U' Ll 3 . sn FD f'Y gg Q 3 gt!! Z 0 3 7 W 2 F :P 3 3 F: 'U 4- 34 D U 3 mf' I 23533 3 3 PU 3 3.4 3-33.36, gg Q ggio Q33 .go,g75,04g33 DP - 'U -QUE ' 3 3 ... Q0 C 34 O 3 '3 E-:Q E an Lgn 3 3 , 5 J, ,. 2 3 af .. -3- f3 Q 3 f-3 B 1 Q. O 0 3 H : Aw g 3 3 - n 252933 F20 eg '1ggEn,?E,2- Sswgg 5 - 51 3 :r EN fb 7:3 Di f '52 2 3 3 2 -3 '- 3' 3 2? EH -3 9232 3 3 ' Q55 N . . w -. -U . 0 P QI, 9 W . - cn 3 0 3 S 3 O 3 3 F3-E Tb Z 5- 5212 I 3 4 P3 rn ro Q va 4 Z Uqw: Q -3 0 0 3-3 ru r-3 3 3 Q 9 m O - no-3 O -34 3 3 w 3:3 3 n 3 3 po w 'U El 3 3 3 3 '5' HPD' M 3 3 E D13 3 Q 3 Q. if: 5.3 3 Da 2.33 3 3-,x-mx:--x----x3 3------....-....-.,..3 L- --..---- ll Ag-- ooooeoooo-QQQQooooooooooooooooooooo000Qoqeoooooooooooooooagoo---naval 1 oo----- --A--QQ-A-Q--------0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : :QoQ--: :--o-: :Q 0 11 ll 0 1I I1 COMPLIMENTS OF LCDGAN BRCTI-IERS ooeooeooq Qoosooooosgooo 0 oeoaooeooqooaooaooaeoo eo sees Gifts of Quality For Every Qccasion '23 Adams Jewelry Company ALVIN MAGNON, Mgr. Q. A. --------------------------------------------..4 0.4 I 3 I O O 3 O O O 0 O 0 O O O 3 O O Z '-I I rn 'U DP Z '-I 1 I rn 75 Q Z :::.-:-0-----A-A- oo fn M' Mmm' ' ' 1 T' '''mm'' M 0 I Q U7 I Q 1 70 s: 1 1 1 Q 5 2 2 ' Q - , , 3 'U T Z fx, . .1 60 Q Q 1 f 2 ig! 1 1 , 1 1 2 Q 0 0 W -1 O 1 11 -1 C: Q C 3 54 - .. f , 21 D? g 1 0 W Q. nl 15 1' ' 11 O 'G I 11 E 4 : Z Q N -Q 1: N my O I- 1 Q U A 'F ND li - :VIS . Q Ur -T-I T 0 3 W' O 4 -4 11 2 1 11 -11 5 II 0 3' G T. T Z 4, ffm O . 'Q 11 A 'f Q' I, 0 - I-I-I I-I-I I1 ll N -I1 n -, N' f Z I, . .AC . ' E 3 X1-'90 ' 4 fi? Q A , D7 Z ' 3 52,0 13 O I We RX 3 1 K7 -1 gg 1: O Q 0 1 . X4 UU .. 9 T.. 0 0 11 il Q E U ' 3 . w 1 1: 1 S O 1 9 9 A, 0 '0'0 0'00 'O OOOOCOOQ OQOOQQQOOQ oo oooooo OOQ L O0000 000 OOOOOOQOOQO Q0 Ocoocoooooooooooooooo 9.4 TOC II II II II II I II II II II II II II II I I I II II II I II II I II II II II II II II II I I II II I I II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I II II II II I I II II II II I I II II II II II II I I I II II II II II I I I I I II II II II THE PANTHER 1930 oooooooooooeqqqooqoooaoeo-Q0QQ0000QQqqggeooooooocooo-pcoooo ---Qooooooo 4 To PPPQUHZZEII? PERRY PAINT 8I GLASS CC. Washington Street TAMPA At the Viaduct Phones 11332 PARKING SPACE OUR PAINT is Made in Florida GLASS For Every Purpose For FLORIDA CLIMATE Grinding and Polishing By FLORIDA PEOPLE Ribbon Mitre Cutting WE MAKE MIRRORS 5 .ooooooooooo 000009999ooooooaoooooooqooooocoooo ooeoooooocoqcqoooooooqq 1 II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II I I I II II I II II II II I I I I I I II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.1000000-00000 QQQQQQQ Qqoeooooooq -QQ THE PANTHER 1930 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Tampa's Future Depends Upon Its Youth of Today . . . and upon your entrance into the business world, form the early habit of keeping up with the onward sweep of progress through the columns of ' THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES 'fFZ01fZaZaz'.s' Great Home DMU WHICH MERITS YOUR CONFIDENCE Aided by the Associated Press and trained correspondents throughout the world, The Times offers you complete news service and features. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoocoooqc V . filaflvierfl' I'IaI7.erLIzsI7er: Ina Y 'OQOO OOOOOOQQQOOOQQOOOOOOOOO 'I 70' 000 '0'000 900 000' 999 Ed. W.: I'm in the air force at I I PHONE H 1122 Plant. I I Terrier: What do you mean? I I Ed: I help blow up the footballs. I I 1 1 Y I I LAFAYETTE ARCADE BUILDING I What the well-dressed upper- I I 448 W' Lafayett St' Classman W111 Wear' Sffld the Sefuor I I Exc'Insiz'c' Ladies Ready-io-Wear as the fresh moved his clothes into I I m1dMiIlmeW . I the.ETf.lfLffL .... .J I Q ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-QQso-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE PANTHER 1930 ooeoqoeoooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQ Jus' ads. . A' oooQQ-oooQoQQ.-oooooQQQQ-Qo ------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------I -- Q... O 0 ---- THE PANTHER 1930 In this Springtime of your life and activities, may We thank you for the privilege of making Portraits for this book. We are grateful too that we were awarded this privilege -Anot by reason of economy-but because the Students of P. H. S. appreciate the Qualify of Portraits by BLAKESLEE 8g KLINTWORTH OPPOSITE THE HIIALSBORO HOTEL ------------------ ----- ------- ----- ------------------------- -- - ------ --------------------V ----- - - --------- - ----------------- --- g .,------------------------..-----------------------------------------------------------------. 1, , Z 4 -I PA U - louoen wulngus ' Z Ll-I Sv! 49 lg - .xx . fn-,- 17 Wiki. 1 ff :az H 'fb sz! Niv- X ,f 1. 1,4 ....- 5 E5 +-.2 c: Q. mf QS .Eg 'Oo ,- .Us Q .1 35 F: gc 5 C25 54? you take the precaution of stor mg your U7 1 Ll- U 6-3 .MI-1 .2 r VU 0+-2 QI-I-I Lam'- Q: -2 goo I3 mg P90000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ--- 1 QQQQQQQQQQQ- -------------------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo THE PANTHER 1930 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ Q Q-QQQQQQQ 0-000-090 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Authorized Sales and Service I'IoItsinger Motor Company 1101 E. BROADXVAY--PHONE Y 1661 -Q 90ooooeqpgqqqeoooqqoooqoaq 0- I K i V ' WES Msafriqzxslrs Q A V Inwryzorated X15 - T6mDa'5 Big Packing House Market gi I Cass and Morgan Streets ' X' T Plenty of Parking Space X 'if I SELLING DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER AT WHOLESALE PRICES PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. -QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PORTON'S MEAT MARKET V90 I Io Q EV I o I D I G I :u SP I I-I o , aa W fw , g X1 fa I 'rn ON E. I 9? H 3 '11 Q. E m 1. E H 2 U xo 3, o GX S rr Z 5. o' o 5 oo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-------------------... I I I I I I I I I 'Y p., ---oo-Q- ---ae 0-9-4- QQQQQQQQQQQQQ PHONE 4112 CI1andIer's Corset SI1op 607 Tampa Street TAMPA, FLORIDA Q--- 0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ Qooooo-Qooo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --------------..--..---------------------..4 L-.. .QA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..4 L------------------- I, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE PANTHER 1930 lt has always been the aim of this institution to foster those enterprises which lead to higher educational attainments and civic benefit .... and upon Your of Life we invite you to look to a Tampa institution, than has merited the con- Hdence of your parents, to help enlighten your home and business duties through the use of our Gas Facilities. THE TAMPA GAS COMPANY TEMPORARY LOCATION 510 Tampa Street :: Phone M-5555 O I 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 I O l- O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O I O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 l 0 O X 5 E 1 8 2 -1 f 2 3 C ' 0 ww 2 z 2 2 QSN 3 2 sim' E 2 :Q 0 l fig 2 z O EN z 5 2 8 0 3 40000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo oooo ooooool 8 O ---------Q----Q-Q------Q. Q--.Q-1 o 2 2 E E 8 2 0 O za - 0 E E 'U A 0 7U ' 0 5 DOH , fs Z z z Z 33915, 1 I'l'l : g D' we ' 9 T Z ' ' -P QPU .4 cw Q-3 0 I so P4 Ln: 3 ' 0 OO 71 Q' O. Q 3 3 5 3 as U7 3 2 O O E 5 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 I I O 0 0 0 O 0 O O I O I O O O 0 0 I O O O O 0 0 0 I O O O O O O I O O O I I I E l Cl. 0 oooool coo0oeqpqoeooooeoooaogoooeoooo oeoooooq- L.. QQQQQQQQQQJ ooo... Qeoopooooo oooooooooooooooo L --.. ..- --.X ........ -- TI1E l?AiW'TI1IfR 1930 r-- ------- - --------. ----....... COMPLIMENTS R A Y B C R A L L E TAMPA FLORIDA v -- ---e- ' -------- --'-'-- MH Complzments 0 Crenshaw Brothers Produce Company TAMPA FLORIDA Service and Qualzfy occQooqoooooooooooo-000009090099 fxaoqoooqooooooooooooooooooooooo YQ. HARPER METHOD The first time you come here for a shampoo and wave you will notice the marvelous dif- ference in your hair. Any hair can be beau- tiful-and our expert care makes it so. Harper Method PHONE H 1234 203 W. LAIQAYETTE ST. ------------------------------..4 cocoon-o N'-'W--va i it PERSCDNALITY School days are over . . . . you say good-laye . . . . some you may ill never see again. As your school mates will remember you, so w ou carry through lile the pleasure ol their personalities--treasured Y ' s reserved for years to come in this lsoolr. 1Preserving the memorle p personality ol people in printed matter is one ol the distinctions ol the FLORIDA GRCWER PRESS Florida's Quality Printers TAMPA -mm 31 v 1: 5 its .,g J1- 5 fe f . -3- l' lin: CH ACTER C x.J -:J SOUTHERN ART CHARACTER TYPIFIES THE NIGER REFINEMENTS OF SKILI. ................ Q ...... THE INFINITE CARE OF DETAIL AND THE SUPERIORITY OF QUALITY PRINTING PLATES FOR ANNUALS S0u1'HE1zNAm' ENGRAVING Co. TANI PA- VSTI PETERSBURG- FLORIDA THE SOUTHS LARGEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS 'tt II II II I I II II II II II I I I I II II I II II II II II I I II II II II II I II I II II II II II II II II II II II 500000- Q00 II II II II II I I II II II II I I I I II II II II I II II I I I II II II I II II II II I II II II II II In THE PANTHER 1930 0000000 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 4 0 I I 11 I I Us Z , I I I I-1-I I I Isl O I G SLO 7U 8 I I 3. 5 I I -I 9 Z 3 I I If 2 I' 3 :D VII 4 D, 0 ,E I I Q E 5 5 I U 9 CD Z I I 2 U 2 J ff-rf' 0 I DD' Q- l'l'I O I I I-rg 5141 X ff mr, Q I 2 3, U Z I I E g f 7 f 117 In I 3 I-I-I UI I I cn :I j 7 0 I N I I O 2 I 'IW I 'XII : I ' 'I' 9 I , , O 7, Nfx 2 X4, U7 I I I m U m Y,- I I g H TN Q-' 'yiI Icx: ..-- :: --.- :xx---2: ----'..- - O-'--0-4 I I 5 5: D2 - 9:16 ,III Z I X 'I a, In I -' I.-iz' f- - '--- --- rw -------'- M-N - ' I - II Z CU I 'f-I.-40-I N -E I -4 , ,.,., I I I Z U O X ,5f5?3ffg:sE'If:5s X-5535! I 39 'Jw r UCI 'TI I I 0 I I-I A. j.:5L341?:g:f',:3:v:X 1' 'aw ,I 2 I O H H GI - I I H1 I I W III'-1 I Z OZ 'I I I I Q L Q I ff Ezww ns. If .I II -I Q I I5 F rn - I I Ts ' N I I W 40- Af 'f 5 I s- F mr- Z Q0 I 3 3 I I D3 'U m I-1 x I :II 'C I-I In I I O m ':I- I Z V' 1 'X ff Cn I .1 w 23 C I I I F 7' P I I I-:J P 5 'I' X I I 5 Iv 5 ' I s E I' S I I II z -I I fs T z O I I S 5 O 2 I I in I4 fn I IgQg:I,gg2zQ'l'.gI ,m zc ar Igw Us Q I 2 II- pr:-1 my Cn I I Q I I O U7 I rn 2-' 49247 - I I Q 0 I Z I m Q Q I-I I T Z Sh . I 0 Us . rr1Z3a'SP2 Z I I 22. I 0 E 'i 7 I E OIIISEII' G3 I I If 'I I I 5 I E IQOI471 m I I ' I I 'ID I E cnt: X I I I I I I UIQ I I I I -::f000:::0:::::ooo:::l 0O000'0 '0 4 ' .O .'.... Q. .....o. C: ogooo ::::':-- ::--:::: I I TI-IE PANTHER 1930 -------- -----------.1 EAT 0 -Rich in food value. I -A delicious dessert. I -Refreshing on hot days. For Health's Salce foocooe I -Very inexpensive. I . . I -You can,t eat too much Poinsettia I I SPECIAL MOULDS I We are prepared to fur- : nish any special mould I desired at popular prices. I I PHONE 4689 I . I The 5111110 Follows tba' S j10011 fco 2 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 I 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 oqeooo Q00-ooo. ---cocoa-Q oeoeooaoooo QQQQQQQ 5 i 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 I 1 COMRLIMENTS OF MGDEI. LAUNDRY ---ogg-4 oo-cool GBRE-IJD!-C: F F FERTILIZER for GROVES: TRUCK LANDS GARDENS AN DLAWNS There are S3 Brands of Gulf Fer- tilizer for various purposes-cit- rus, trees, flowers, vegetables, grass, etc. These brands are all different in formula, but all alike in one respect - excellence in quality. They represent the highest form of plant food-behind them are 27 years of Florida experience- and a reputation for results. Srfml for Free Catalog THE GULF FERTILIZER CO TAMPA FLORIDA -oo oeqqooooeoooooooooooooooqea QQ-----on QQQQQQ-Qooooooooooq Q- CGMRLIMENTS OF BARBOUR WARD 81 CG. INTERIOR DECORATORS Ui 1 E? -II- Ln -'2 2952 32 01 'Ui DPS: an Q' N cv ,-.. vit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ foqeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q. ll ll li ll ll THE PANTHER 1930 EE LYKES BRQS., inc., Tampa O It 0 0 0 0 ll Tl 0 II O 0 O U nu ll is ------------------------------- ii ni o oooaeoeeaoooooeooeooao 4 ---QQ -oo 2 Lykes Bros. Florida Company, Tampa T Lykes Bros. Insurance Company, Tampa 3 Lykes Bros. Steamship Company, Tampa 3 T oALvEsToN NEW oRLEANs HAMBURG :T HOUSTON TAMPA ROTTERDAM T NEW YORK HAVANA BREMEN p 0-4. ooccoooooaoc Qoooo--- ooqqgacoooeoq i. --------------------------..----------------..4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQcpoqaqqeoooeaoooou TE FQUR CQRINIERS QO4MADISONSTREET ----..A SMARTEST LITTLE SHOP IN TOWN---JUST THE PLACE FOR oqj -----..------------..4 1 li THE YOUTHFUL MISS TO SELECT HER SPORT, STREET Q AND EVENING APPAREL O I 8 Beauty Shop Featuring Permanent Waves and 5 Rubinstein Treatments L- ----------------.-------- - --------- - --------.-----.---- --.- - --.... foo oooooooooooooooooo 00 ooooooooo 00- YO' OOOOOOOOQOOOOQQOO ooooooooooooog :E Tourast Cfirst tripjz Heap big E Q Rmb, Now Sl,,.,,5U. ii pineapp es? ii Indian: Ah! Heap 'em yourself! T T II , , , 3 4 uisriunurozis if Hello, Bob! I g 3 DAYToN TIRES Li HOW are you' Bill? E ! Gasoline, Oil, Battery Service, Greasing gg O K Q . . .w . ,, - -1 - z g Polishing, Mechanical Service 'Q Fine, Foe. , 2 Q p Q 1 H Sqong, Tom. 2 3 ,guru st TW5GGSsIl'RL1f,'lS J: Sqong, Al. z iv HONES. 33 9- 8101 B 000000 0000000 OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO 00004 - 0000000000 00 0000 00000000 ooooooo l WN, m s U A1 MJ I ,,, ssf msfxfeiff-- Z: ., QXVQIKX g Aufocgmpby ' ' kbdjlox Suu,--xx5.,.A Q-,gl ' M A gl- of ' W A X - A 4 XG UQ L3fX fcif M x AX pf ki N bf: X995 e: fz,qRNh MW oUz0 iQKf Z F , RN Ex, . X 1930 XZ, ww ,W . .wig --I A' .ex D4 . x e 'yjvxfv-V-Vmfxu U Xff v v'v' -fv-'vvfxzb VVXJ X , , . , , . ' V V X 1 l if - , f. , 'X fi T w N L' Qs , N l,,, fL, fx, V fLU,.4 ,fqf,K L f,f,, .. .Laffy X n ,A , Azztocgwpbf :W f f74MM-M! 5 ,-L! A A I 4 l ' .K I 1 ' ' X. , . Cf? '21, M. PK CQ, - L1 Q Pi . 'RA C ixgvQ-11-fn-L if ,, , D J - 'rf 51 J gi . ,xr g X.. -LJ ' W ' fl AQ! X.-5, , MW ' . cf! P 'iq SN, 4 W' 57 fl-g J 5 X w'X . Z x X L - -V 1 Y my A r I . big' E K l we lx X AL :,y x' X X ' X 1 A, X! f - .. MXN Af'f ' ,X ' I 1 ff j, X I ,VX ry I, I f -2, . 1 1 . wif ,iw V J-QQ E mpxf W Q' li ' X Q fh X, NN X ., N - ! K.. , R 80 f'V W9 ,.,.. ,..,,..,. .,.,,,., 1 . ,.,, 1W,, 1.11 ,,. 1., ,.,1 .,,,.1...., 1930 , Praises of the student Are sung the whole world throughg But faculties so prudent Deserve some credit too. . And though within the nation They win much less renown g The annual sets their station In the place it should he found. ll The Senior is the Master I y g sgxy Of azz inn he muy,-, ,f SQ wire And he will hringvdisaster MAX On each Rat that disoheys. 'IK If f But even if he hrags a lot 6 i v lx k k . V ,,, We know that he,s no fakeg I 'Kiwi fb I 1 So hats off to the Senior- EN--IM 'Q' dl X H gig the guy who talzes the cake. I N L Q JM e. ,ink :Qi The junior isn't arrogant . Y ' And yet-he isn't meek. K ft With his position he's content, Nor higher does he seek. Pity the lowly Sophomore But please don't waste a sigh For he will he a Iunior As time goes swiftly hy. We've covered all the phases In which our school excels And now the hardest task re- mains- ! To bid our fond farewells. Jeff JMQE5 At times sc oo wasn t easy i f f fl' I drgpffnkii But we found it all worth while -if lg So we try to leave her hravely ff Hiding teardrops with a smile. xg' W 1 my f RJ TT But as we cross the doorway . Over which we'll pass no more We ca1n't cry out Farewell to ' srrw I Plant! X X Instead just au revoir. y Where e'er we are in later life x I lx N Your banners we'll uphold H X N Always hearing in our memories s. Visions of old Black and Gold. L- 'rm'-4-0 mcxswnsun -F--v-53-1 FINIS 8, fw ps ! v r.. Q.. . . 52 h ' K 51' ' A ,N , ,,1'9A', N , Q K- v 4 .nl I h 'Qu Xue .ar gy . , A 'E' ff' . , . 1 . W .ILA , , q, Ag. ni w , 1 w , MW- , ., .swf -v. 'a . ? wa' A 11' 12? ff-4 Y fx ,V , .W ry .. Q ., ' 1, W, uv., I2 -. Iv auf B I 'if iq. VA ki? Q- '.: vi, -1 up Q fi, we y ,.,, 5 fi. ' A., .mil ' j:,?,',Q p I I' :awk rf . .L Q 'ai ,ax flifizf' , my-x 'f 1 we 1 , , 4M'.,j,t, ' Lim' ,wif ?'.f T ', hifi-'fs ,Q n sf '4- rn -. 'Q , ,., . . 1 -'7 . .. V ' 'x . 51 . f , ne . ' ,- v .., F V ,J354 . .-BJ 31' , '., W ,,w. ,..s, K ' 4v',.'yf3'jL,' 'Q xx-, gw.. . , , 1.3.2 , H 5. . ,, 'w n. Qs. ' .li ' fy ' P4 Q1 :gk 1.4. u ' A i , f z IV..-fl. .f 'a f- , ' ffiig, iw ' A A 33' a -rg N- 1- - Q . nv :gr ' '7 Q -,4- Ax Q-Q3 2: '9'4?Q!1, :L ,silk 'M In 4. L: 'sf 3.3: qt q?13'5?i'X - 4' 5. f' 'QA K, - .,,p:. , , - .fl 1 -4 Q W . . ff, 1 Q gwfqniff if ,. ' 4 fy' V, W 3,,. .,,yA.. 'ef I., , - - '. .. ' w gf '- , iq? + ,as A.. .gp , Q . .. - M -Q , . ,W X , ' lv ' nv. f V AN Wifi. -' -AA ' ,V gflixfgk .fF 'f1-. '- ' Q L . , ' 'rg .fx y . ll f 1 5' iw ..,.'.'. x V, iw .1 f 1 ff w-,V , Q5 F, . 9, ,, 41. ws. , ,J ,, , .1 , . , .!,' . ,I 1 N, 6 Y 3 r , .. s.'f, n xv w Qu., .J-'V xv Q 'ef f, ,Av . 4? 1.' , .5 ,- , ww' av. it .1 Q ' I 1 1 f 1' Wa. ,L Zigi.. U v, Y.. , 54324 .f'g,?Q? ? 4 uv. ff K .,tgfx,.- Ag W J', ?15xQ Y A I +2 .Q . ' .A 4,1 f . A 4 7 Q., .- '-,A i ly W 1 1.5 vw- . ,.,. ,, 1 ,. . T Q- L a f 'Wh ' 'A 1' ' ' f . 'g AQ.. - '? Q3Wgi3qQ55W?1'9 Y'fKBl.'f? :Q --, HQ-S 1 . V- H... . 'A N j f wg 3 Q -3 -fm 7 ' .. .fi ' Q 'Q fn a- Q1-.M Q' if uf - . 4 ' M , Q Q - . . 44- - 1, , .PP QQQ ah, Q M 5- I Q . QQ ff, . ,YQ Ha . Q9,.,,..:,,n'r 2, Q ,. Q .vii ,HQ 1 ip '-A ff- - , ,' . , , A , ' ' - X- , , . V, ,, 1 - f. , Q . A A Q.. , Q Y QQ Q. . Q QQQQQ QQQBAYP Q Q Q, Q.Q.Q.Q , f ' SQL-.,f. ,. . - 4 b 3. V 1. ' .3 ' ,IV A .- . ' ti Q ,Jw . . ff - QQ Q ' Q ,Q Q A A Q Q JQQ Q 'A . - . t, Q 'y y ' QJ V . in 2- .LQ QQ Q . ' 411 QQ - , , 5' Q -QQ .QQQ QQ QQ - . 331 , M -. .Nu,,,,. . ...AK 5QQ1:,,:,gq,gQ f. Ei, , ' ,ity .. Q . Q Q 2. QQ Q Q Q. M Q, ,W .. e..iQ.,w Q Q - .ref ,gg - ' . in 2 . F' . 1 V K-1 A'A----- ff- ... ,, , A 'fs' ' A . Q, f ' if , M 1 J . A . 1 5 .mf v W . ' Q X, Q Q. Q, Xiu Q ' f 'A Adif+-ffm..- N- ,,,,,,,A-A-4?-1-L1- g wg. A Q g Q53 'ty ,iQ MQ QQQQQQ, QQ QQ Q - -- -f --Y,--, Q . 5, R35 My Q Q. . ks ' ' .. . 'L' W .x 4 V -'ft--if -4----------.'3'.....,, U, ,iffff N u 1 3 4 ,V V 51 I U P4 A A ' , '4-- -1-Av? 1. fm..-Q. A fl l1 ' K . -5 F . , Q? I , , -Y . AA, .- D -,Q .FQ Q-Q.,..,, QQ jg-LL Q N QQ.. QQ 4 . gd QQ QQQQ 354, v M X ,, 4' - v' . .-A -Y-'W ----53-Lf' -g X V- V ,.. M: 'f'?S1,' ' -... f 45' QF? 1' 1. - 'A Q . . QA- '. -- W . k ' an . 7' g f?' 5- . , ff an ,. Q .M Q. .. .1 -Ay 'Q , f 2' -Jig -fu gg ge Q- A ML ' ' ,R . . , , BQCEFQ - ' MW' lf- , Y- .., Q .. M ' I F - 1 al. ' ' bb E5jg'+ QQ - 5 . 2- 1 ,,.- Q , as 1. ' jyxx AAF QQ A: , W Q . 1, U :A ' 1-'A 4 ,va , 74' ' ' ff ' . .f s.. -Vlffx' X Q ' 4 v -f ff L.. 5: .v Q3 . X A V W 4 A 0 -4-QM, my I Y N f A A ' f . Q... ' . 'mf--Q5 'ff . + V J lx- 6 ff , , - 5' ' V .Q QQ Q ' ,MW AQM, QQ' Q .3!Q'1,2'1-.QQ X 1. - f 'Z A , MQ .. - QQ Q ,Q' 5 ,' if ' ' ', . ,Q '-'12 '-4-f Q 5: iX5w.'U,-, Q vw QAQQQ- Q .QQ -' ffxf S 9 QQ ' . . f an ff-if' W A M M 3... if-Q f. -- + . --h++-W Y W--V . f 1 . . A f QQ ,Q Q 1 QQQQQ . Y Q. . . QQQQQQQQ QQ' . A' ff JA ' ff X123 f V 1 .iii J , 1. - L Q . 1 nf' f - . . f ff- W 5, Q it Q 5. ,-KN-,Q 5' . Q, . 'Q Q Qu ' Q I -f ff' N 1 '-ww' -f-- M --4.-.. ,L gf Lf' - Q' .. - X . Q :kit 5 Q Q QQQQQ QQ Q mf'-...:c...-gf 'P' AAQQQ Q QQ .Q . V A' is , . M my A -'I' 3 -r , .,.. X Q4 75' QQQLQLA 2 X . , . J, -I 'I Q.. - - -Q wx. . , A ---. A. .... A N Q Z V + , - , w 'fm---v--.-J... . , , . A , ,qv 1-,F ,Q QQ . F Q .gf ,. Q ,, . . . -, M ,gg .w . . Q Q if g X Q Q . -f- Q V ,, xi Q . 1 , . 'fi J' + m 4' - ' vf 'F' . I . :,: '+------5 Q- P Q A Q g ' 1 .gm . w 4.- ,, 1 X X V.. - 1 g . A, M .3 4 Q Q WW- -umm - . Q, . ,ztffgw QV, I QM. . QQ jQ QHQ Q. Q Q .Q ...K Q y QQ! . QQ QQ Q qv Q Q Q .Q Q Qiy rQ' 1 ,JN ' gf, x 0 .Q 'K Q Q Q It QQ L -Q. Q! 'wr f ---- ' ff. -Q Q ,QF 1 Q 1 ' 1. . . . . 1 P-+L--A-Q . 4 Q. 3 -.. ., ' .. hw V 'sfhf-ff- . ' H Q X N 4 ' -5 fu.. 2- ' .WHQQQ1 .w . A - 1' . ' gf fn , !,,.,X ,,f ,.. T .Q H I v - ie, f N t 5 X ' ' W A 3 'K ug ' A ' , - .. ' ' ' F3 1' ..+ ' ' ' Z' 1 . 5. . .f A . 4 . Q- . 4- . ,., . , -A-ww - 5 QQ. . .: .- 93, , . X 'vi J , 'V I 4 , Q K rf. 1 ' f 1 . q - ., ,Tv M. . . , . Af Tv' -' A ' . '1 -r . ' -1 A ,, gf, ' ' was ea. 1 fm, nh , ' - J, Q , ff., ' 4' A- 41' ' f' , -f' f.1 1 - A ' --' A ' 9 'D + . , g' 'I - ,- . . . ' my' . A . 7 A X- if f- V ' 'V gg Q 3 QQ Q -f-- ----1--............,.,. ,,,, ,Y-iv,.gQQi QQ Q Q - Q- QQQQQ- QQQ Q Q -4' A 'in ,W N 4 ' . '.,' ' ' . 4' ' . -X 'r' - ' , .. 7 Q, Q - Q X QQ Q . QQ ,FQ Q . , g , Q , .Q s- rji X .jf 'fi IQ ' A ' -. Q ' J. a ,I 3 ' l M. 'iff I 5 Vu ' 7 ' A ,gghfxx ' TW' ' igffw' M-A - --.. . . .. -.,, A Q- Q A5 Q 'XX xiii N X ' 4 Qli' - ,Q QQ, j - is Q ,, .NX X. , Q QI. 1 IQ .. ff- v A 3 . A . I Mg' sk? X ,-ru f 'X L 1 Xe XX '., - fx A I! Q if?-Q Q Lx, x'if 'T N --ff-A ' Q X FXX Lf ry. Q Q ., . TQ ' .- . -x X ff, f i 1 -A-'------ff 4 S' I 9 , 1, , X Us Q I ,M . , FQ QQ. Q. XXQQ Q Q Q. X Q, Q Q . . QQ . N .. 1 e ' 1 . V fffvifgg., A ff? V ' .sf -,-.-,,,5,, ' 1 W, A Ns 2 is wi if if 'A if Q E11 ., 3- 1-e 13' ' A A 4. ,. 'Y 'T LW-, iffffm 'A ' ! 'ii 5 . 4 1 1 L...,.,,,., I ff?- S ,-,,.-L. L: at F 'gi I --il. ! F ,, f, I v.. WT, V Y......i.. :Wh r . 5 A rx,-f' I fm f Q 0? Li? V I. In ,,,g.. rw