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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1941 volume:

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THE HHNTHER 13 TH EEZTZQN 13411 ?HBL1Sz-223 EY SENSE ELASS HEFLANT 1-HGH SEZ-EGL TRMFA, FLGHZEA FOREWORD ln the midst of a cluttered and con used staff room which now is deserted and quiet we realize an- ot er memorable year of higl this volume of the PANTHER Our Memory Book has its fmis If in years to come these pages recall for you the cherished m - ories of this epochal year it will have fulfilled our fondest hopes i .. h , 1 school life draws to a close and em ,. CCNTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES DEDICATION To ATEO P LETO whom we as students have grown to admlre for his sincere frlendship and esteem in which he is held by our ent1re student body we the members of the Senior Class dedicate th1s 1941 PANTHER. . s , I I O 0 wise guidance, and as a lasting evidence of the high , , n . . WI pall lllll i i 5 FASH 5235355 - , pu K ex K ' I fx 5 1 ai iifww 'E---' E s if M A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S. North Texas State Teachers College, University of Texas, A.E.F. University of Beaunc, Cote d'Or, France. Principal We have had the honor and pleasure of Mr. C. Phil Peters' guidance and supervision for four consecutive years. This is the longest period in the history of Plant High School during which we have had the same man as principal. Mr. Peters originally came from Texas. I-Ie attended the University of Texas, North Texas State Teachers' College, A.E.F. University Beaune, and Cote d'Or, France, receiv- ing B.S. and M.S. degrees. Before coming to Plant, he held the office of principal of Washington Junior High School here in Tampa for nine years. To the student body as a whole, he sends this sincere message: Schools in dictator-governed countries furnish guidance programs for the purpose of regimenting thoughts and in- terests for the use of the totalitarian state. In our democracy our guidance efforts are used to promote the interest of the individual and his experience in the larger social group. Your entire Plant faculty is sincerely anxious to help each of you start now on the course that will help you to take the most ejfective part that you are capable of taking in the life that lies ahead of you. Wesleyan College, Columbia University Assistant Principal Miss Gladys Anthony has been a member of the Plant High School Faculty for fourteen years. She came to Plant when the school was first opened in 1927. 'An A.B. degree was awarded to her at her graduation from Wesleyan, and later, she procured her M.A. degree from Columbia University. She is a native of Georgia. She be- came Dean of Women at Lander College in Greenwood, South Carolina, before coming to Tampa. Her following message shows the thoughtful kindness for which all Plant students remember her: ln an old Dutch Lullaby the old moon asks the three, very young travellers, 'Where' are you going, and what do you wish? Those of us who are most interested in your de- velopment often ask you the same questions, because we know that until you are ready to answer those questions you can make very little advancement in your efforts to secure an education. Give your advisers the opportunity to help you to find the best possible personal answers to the ques- tions by frankly discussing your desires with us. If those wishes are worthy ones and are capable of fulfillment, noth- ing shall prevent your achieving them. Miss GLADYS ANTHONY Mus. FKANCZICS Hoon MRS. RUTH ALDIERMAN BRAULIQ ALONZO University of Florida, Extension Division A.B., M.A. BS. SHN-fart' Georgia State Wfomen's College, Columbia University of Tampa , University, University of North Carolina ClH,NIixh,J,' lil,-Yxjfx Snriuf Sfmfiex ff , M551-WW' , Mus. Nftoivn SYMMLS Mas. B1aAT1ue12 A1.Lcsoo1J Colonial School for Girls, Oltl.xhunu College BS., M.A. fl WUHWU M,1ss.iel1usetu Stale College, Colunibil fltiixhull Srrrelur'-y U'1iVC'f5lU' Fnglixlz Miss llonouiv BUIQNI-.'r'1' Mus. MARIE COLLINS Mlss RUTH Gll.l..lI.AND AJS. 15.5. in Vocational H. E. A.B., M.A. I'I.u-in Alumni Georgil SYNC College for Women Southern College, Florida State College liloridn Stale College for W'onien Hfjpplgf Epgngppljfy for Wonxelx lfnglitli, Sju'1'z'lw Sovial Sfm1'ia'x Mas. BliT'l'Y CAMPBliLl. Miss jrissnz Lftvmm 1DYliR BS- Ph. is. AHF'- I U'1'W 5'lY- MNIHHJI' U 'Wf W University of Chicago, University of lflor- S0l'idlSfll41i1'j ida, Gregg College. Grinnell College Typing, Business Aritbnlefiv BENJAMIN E. GREETNI MRS. MAUD H ARTNESS MRS. ELEANOR HAYT B.S. A.B. B.Ph., A.B. in L. S. University of Florida, Columbia University, University of Minnesota Emory University New York Univerriitiicblulliard School of Eng1ixb,A,,f Libyarmu Ml1.vic' MRS. LEAH MAE HACKNEY MRS. LEONA C. HARWOOD A.B. BS., A.B. University of Tampa University of Vermont, Boston University Sviwl cr F renrb MISS MARGUERITE HOLIDER MRS. MAUDE F. HOUGH ALEXANDER L. P. JOHNSON A.B. A.B. A.B., M.A., Pl1.D. Plant Alumni Cincinnati Wesleyan College for Women Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Armyg Georgetown Florida State College for Woinen English University Sfiefnve Military Science' and Taclifs SERGEANT IIOSEPH P. HOLLOMAN JAMES E. HUGPIES U. S. Army-22 years B.A. in H. P. I.. Engineering School, U. S. Army University of Florida Social Studies, Alloletic Director MRS. RUTH CARRELI. JOHNSON MRS. BERYL KITCHEN Miss HELEN LASTRA A.ll., ll.lVl. A.B. A.l3., lNl.A. lurida SILIIC College for XVomcn, lfflillllllll Park College, University of Chicago lilorida State College for W'omen, Columbia School of Music 110,716 Erouomifg University l,alin, Ilixfory Sjmnislz MRS. LELA S. JORDAN MRS. JULIE LANE A.l5. lil Paso Normal, University of Florida, Wcslcyal1 College S0Ufl C 'l Colle?-TC Lafin Alblcfic Dirfrfm' ATE0 P. LIETO Miss ELLA LEE MANNING Miss LOYOLA MCLAUGHLIN A-B. A.B. A.B. U iVCfNilY Uf lrlfffiflll Florida Srarc College for W4 vvmw cn Florida Stare College for Wmrnmen IIllll'IllIlfA'l7l, Sofia! Slmfivs English MalfJr'u1nfif's MRS. AUROIKA LLOYD MRS. FRANCES L. MARTIN A.l3. B.S. lilorida Stare College for XVumcn, University Florida State College for Women of Florida English Spanish, History MRS. ELVA MCXVILLIAMS MRS. RUBY M. NOWELL Miss ETOILE REID A.B. A.B. A.B., M.A. XVesleyan College Florida Southern College. Milwaukee State Florida State College for Wo'I1en, Southern Nlafbcmafifs Teachers' College College, George Peabody College English English E N MRS. JUANITA MURROW MRS. LYDIA BIERG OSSORIO A.B. A.C.A., A.B.E. Florida Soutlwern College, University of Bowling Green Business University, Florida University of Florida Psychology C 0771 nzrrrial Miss LULA F. RIGBY MRS. JESSIE XIAUGHAN A.B. A.B. Wilithrop College, Teachers' College, Randolph-Macon Won1cn's College Denton, Texas Mdfl7CllI0fiC'S English, History l MRS. MARY WHITEHURST SMITH MISS ANNIE BELL STEWART B.S. A.B.E. State Teachers' College, Troy, Alabama University of Florida English Mailoemutics I 5 52 52 56 QPR QLASSQZS- :alla-cuuzqldnvv if og 'Uv A ' ' Escyvn - .2 11,5-1 f' qc fqfy-, .' Mg X , , H Q 2. H If X I f ' q . -, ggk , .. 5 A ,. -4' ,gf-gf, 9-12 , . 41 H, , W DAVID Fosriak Prf'xi:1z'nl Fiuan BITTMAN Vice-President ELIZABETH EKWIN Secretary SGPHISTICATED SENIORS SURVIVE Remember that first day? There wasn't one among us who did not have a funny feel- ing in the pit of his stomach. We were scared, but we would have died rather than show it. So we laughed and giggled and kicked up our heels, while our superiors rapidly changed our appearance with gobs of ten-cent lipstick. By the time they were through with us, we looked more like Indians on the warpath than high school students. After the first day everything was all right. We soon learned the rules and regula- tions and became full-fledged Plant students. Between basketball games and cramming, we took time out to elect Hall Winn, David Foster, and Elizabeth Erwin to represent our class as president, vice-president, and secre- tary. To our first Court of Pantherilla we sent Virginia Long and Charles Parkhill as fifth maid and courtier. Our first semester rolled by quickly, and it was with a rush and roar that we greeted the summer vacation. The next year, brown as berries from the summer sun, we had the grandest experience in our high school career up to that time. We were the ones who were flourishing lipsticks then! Boy, some of those paint jobs were works of art! Soon the football games started -the first we had seen since we entered Plant. Some of those football players were awfully handsome. Hall Winn, Dick Steed, and Elizabeth Erwin took top honors as officers of our class. Did you notice the presi- dent and secretary were repeaters? Virginia Langford and David Foster made a handsome couple as the third maid and courtier of the Court of Pantherilla. Mid-term exams were waded through, and at last we were Juniors. Basketball season came around again. We yelled ourselves hoarse during football season, and then, just as we had begun to recuperate a bit, we lost our voices over basketball scores. XVe managed to pass our exams somehow. Now we were in our third year at Plant. Football and Pep Squad scrambled in with the same old routine. Mid-term, and we decorated the halls as supposedly dignified Seniors! We chose David Foster as president, Fred Bittman as vice-president, and Eliza- beth Erwin as secretary of our class. We certainly liked Elizabeth! For our last Court of Panrherilla we selected two Clydes to be second maid and courtier -- Clyde Taylor fbeautiful, wasn't she?j and Clyde Evans. We started to think about colleges now. just think! We only had a half a term to go be- fore graduation. Summer rolled around one more. Funny how quickly the years pass! Our last year at Plant. We were Senio A's, and we looked down our noses at every thing in general. Why, we even got to go te lunch at first bell now! Let the Juniors d4 the ratting! We had more importan things to worry about, fittings for caps am gowns, posing for our yearbook photographs The class will had to be written. We didn' want to neglect our last Plant football game either! Did you like the Baccalaureate Seri mon? We'll never forget Commencement A new road stretches before us-a road to bf explored. We'll find detours, short-cuts, ant dead-ends, but we're ready! And in the future, when we look back tc our high school days, we can be proud of oul class. We were small in number but great ir accomplishment. During our last year ai Plant, one classmate, John Smit, played or the Panther Eleven as captain of the team and served as president of the Student Coun- cil. Brunette Purita Trelles made a highly decorative vice-president of the Council Vera Burgess, Lula Ogles, Dennis Weissing and David Foster were included in the Presi- dent,s Cabinet. Lila Ruth Sheally copped the editorship of the Pep O'Plant. Other classmates on the staff were Joe Fonte, Bob Jones, Charles Sul- livan, and Jack Robb. Two of our number were elected member: of Tampa civic clubs-Elizabeth Erwin be- came Junior Pilot, and David Foster became Junior Rotarian. Herbert Goldberg, Rene Gacliff, Elmore Hinson, and Gilbert Davis were officers in the R.O.T.C. Seven members of our class were tapped into the Honor Society during impressive, candlelit ceremonies - Lila Ruth Sheally, Ann Yarborough, Margie Bachman, Elizabeth Erwin, Louise Sipes, Vera Burgess, and David Foster. Yes, we have a lot to remember about Plant. We may scatter to the four corners of the earth, but I do not think we will forget our old high school. We've known good times here, and, more important, we have be- come a part of the Plant spirit and tradition that has made us so proud of our Alma Mater. May the Victory Flag long wave high over- head! Anumk, -Iona Pep Full of likralvlr' .iimlrlirily mul qnirlmm. BITTMAN, FRED Mike Nom' bu! bimxrlf can be bis parallel. llomeroom Provident, 39, Homeroom Vice President, 38, 40, Senior A Vice-President, 40, Pep 0'Plant Reporter, 38, 39, 40 Basketball Team, 38. BURGESS, VERA Hon Wr lmfn' you alzaulyv rvnmin llw num Clnmgirlg noflviug r.x'r1'1vf your mum Honor Society, 39, 403 Cl1.1pl.1in, 38 Presidcnfs Cabinet, 40. I3AcgiiMAN, lVlARGlli lfriskie Boro, GEORGE Flash 'lml irill llrry guzml, nml ilill lln' u'oml1'r Wx' all look up ln nm' .vu full. ,QY'l'N', llml mn' .small lu-ml ruulil l'LIYV'j' all R.0.T.C, Sergeant, 38, 39: Drum Mmior, .ilu-km'u'. 38, 39, l3.1nd, 37, 38, 39, 40, All-Slaie llonor Society, 39, 40, Pep Squad, 40, lhnd Clinic, 40. Delmlc Club, 39, 40, Chaplain 38. CASAL, MAiu.ns EoELsoN, HELEN FELTNER, Lo1.A LEE Lee llufijiy, lflfllljfllflilll, lciml aml lrur, A rlwr-rful smile, wlrirlr vmlzvx A quiet 1vr'rmn, who lm runny frivnrls 'l'ln'ir'i un furor slii' 1l'lll :ml ilu. lzriglml flu' lmllr of lifr. Chorus, 40. Pep Squad, 38, 39. DAVIS, Wi1,i.Aix1m Iikwm, lfl.IZAl3liTH, Lizzie Wlllfll uvmli ara' .xr'un'i', flwy uri' A By ililigiirif-i' will lmril uwrk ilu' lm wlilmll ,ijlruf in ruin. l3.1slxella.ill, 39. guinml x1n'n'x.i. ll.R. Seeremry, 38, 39, 40, Class Secrumry, 38, 39, 40, Honor Society 39, 40, 41: -lunior Pilot, 41, Book Club, 40, Carnival Coni- miltee, 39, Asst. Bueiness Manager Class Play, 40. FERNADEZ, RAYMOND The man of independent mind. FOSTER, DAVID Junior Happy am I, from care I am free. H.R. Pres., 39, 403 Dram. Com., 40, Stu- dent Council, 395 Junior Rotarian, 40g Class Vice-Pres., 38, 39, 40, Pres. Jan. Class, Pan- therilla Courtier, 39, Witness, 38, 405 Presi- dent's Cabinet, 40, Chaplain, 39, Carnival Committee, 39. GOLDBERG, HERBERT Marshall If worry were the only cause of rleatb, then I would live forever. R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 38, 39, 403 Program chairman, 38. FONTE, JOE All I ask is pleasant eompany to while away the time. Pep O'Plant Staff, 40, Basketball, 38. GATLIFF, RENE, Rainey Iitter, jitter, little bug. R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, 37, 38, 403 Chaplain, 40: Basketball team, 37, 38g Pep O'Plant Staff, 39, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 39. HAMLETT, JAMES COLLINISWORTH Work? Wbat's that? Pep O'Plant Staff, 39, 40, Class Prophet 40, Assembly Program Chairman, 37. HERBERT, RICHARD Dick', JONES, ROBERT DRURY Bohn One who has friends never fears A bard worker in all he undertakes. the future. Band, 383 Basketball Captain, 39, Pep Band, 37, 38, 39, 403 H.R. Pres., 38, Stu- O'Plant Staff, 40, Program Committee, dent Council, 383 Hi-Y, 37, Vice-President 39, 40. Quill 81 Scroll, 405 Band Corporal, 385 Pep O'Plant Staff, 39, 40. E 3 52 S 3 HARRIS, JACK A smiling gallant is he. Basketball, 38, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 38 39, 403 Football, 38, 39, Assembly Program: 395 Student Council, 399 Carnival Com- mittee 39g R.O.T.C. Lieut., 38, 39, Tennis 403 Business Mgr. Class Play, 40, Psychol: ogy Club, 40. HINSON, ELMORE Lawnmore His hair is crisp and black. Homeroom President, 38, 39g Student Council Representative, 38, 405 Pep O'Plant Representative, 39, 40, President's Cabinet, 405 R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, 38, 39, 40. I,ANII1K, Rm' Ml:Nl-.NlJIiZ, JOHN Skipper Ouuas, I.UI.A Lulu', A tmilv gnrr u long 1l'1lY In llf may fm! my mnrlr, 1111! be Crum' ufmf llltljh xln-'II gel llvz'rt'. mulzr you fwnjmlur. knows a lot. Ilumt-room Vice-President, 381 Student lftvuneil, 403 Program cillIlll'l1l.'H1, 385 Presi- clcm's Cabinet . 40. F' EXW WL ,.f P . ' -, f, , X u E l E i . f W W f , 4 mmwa MW 'ifwwbmmm . ' 1 W -f7'i2E3 V34'5'3'ff'6'VfiJfef'W5E3fF5'3 Q. Lovl-.z, I.t-3o1.A Nltzomgmus, BE'1 1'x' Nick Sin' fmt lwlfr gnml nalurr tmtl grmrl rl gootl rmfrfrru' jwvrxmz ix lH'Il'l' wf1w'V--'11 rum' rnmlrimrlinu. auf of jrluw. I'.tn Atneriean l,e.1gue,-40. 'l'I'.lllXl-Cl' hllltlflll from l,nkel.1ntlg 1'mgr.nn Clt.tirm.tn, 40. PARK!lIl.l.,clHAkI.lIS lSttlac3K1'.Nltl1mE READ, Blu, RYALS, MARY JANIE Ilumlmnlr ft ln lmmlwnm' tlmw, but il .wrrx llt' prorolzrs no t'm'n1it'x anal Slu' git rx flu' worlfl' ilu' lfvxf xfn' lmx, u lui of lruulflu In ln- lmrn gnml Inviting. fnrgrix no friends. May flu' Irvs! rome bark lo lrvr. ILR. Pres., 38, 393 l,.ll1lllC!'lll.I Courtier 385 lli-Y illulm EX: li Sqtmtl Basketball, 585 Pep U'l'lnnt Reporter, Hi: IS Squad liombnll, 384 ll.li. Viet'-Pres., 393 Key Club, 403 Clue Presitlent, 40g l'r4'xitlent'x Cabinet, 40. room Vice-President, 39. mf-ft . wi ftw 1 i.:gLU.L.,'l. .' 1 ily? iff? Assembly Program Cltairnmn, 383 Home- I5? vs 9' '- ' 512!1V2'fT' 'A ' ' ' .ft . v PLNN, MAli'I'II1X Marty Roms, JACK Jackson Sober, lull no! Arriving Tfu'1't x 11 lol of fun in flu' worltl if u jwrxml quirl, lm! not itllt-. knows tvlwrc in find if. lhml, 33, 19. Pep O'Pl4mt Staff, 403 Program Committee, 403 Pun American League, 39. SERRA, LAWRENCE 1'Il find u way or malze one. SIPES, LOUISE If xilenee were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Program Chairman, 38, Student Council Representative, 38g Homeroom Secretary, 39g Honor Society, 40, 41, Book Club, 40, Homeroom Treasurer, 39. SPAMER, BILL His friends are many, his foes- has he any? Student Council, 39. SHEALLY, LILA RUTH Brownie The world would be better if more were rut from her pattern. H.R. Sec'y, 37, 38, 39, 405 Pep O'Plant Re- porter, 38, Honor Society, 39, 40, H.R. Vice-Pres., 38, Pantherilla Witness, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 395 Pep Squad, 38, 39, Editor of Pep O'Plant, 40. SMIT, JOHN A good all-around boy, complete in himself. Football, 37, 38, 39, 40, Captain Football Team, 40, President Student Council, 403 Letterman's Club, 38, 39, 409 Pep O'Plant Staff, 395 Key Club, 39, 40. WEISSING, DENNIS Polite, well mannered, and a friend to all. YARBROUGH, ANN Charm strikes the eye, and merit wins the same. Pep O'Plant Reporter, 39, Program Chair- man, 38g Girl Reserves, 405 Book Club, 40, Honor Society, 403 Senior A Class Historian, 40, January Editor of Panther, 41g Chap- lain, 395 Honor Society Convention Del., 40. Not Shown SULLIVAN, CHARLES, Sully DAVIS, GILBERT One of those men people like I help other.: out of a having around. fellow feeling. R.O.'l'.C., 38, 39, Pep O'Plant Staff, 405 Basketball B Squad, 38. TUNE CLASS TUBILANT We were a big class-one of the largest cvcr to enter Plant. And we were a class always ready for fun. If we ever calmed down enough to be serious for a while, we didn't stay that way very long-there were too many among us to laugh at. I can still see the amazed expression on the faces of the different teachers that first day we popped up at Plant. You could almost see them thinking: How in the world will we ever drill some sense into such an 'addic- pated' bunch as this? Oh we had a glorious time that first year! Yes, sir, we were grown-up now-we were in high school! Of course, during the first few weeks in school, when the jibes and jeers of the juniors caught us painfully between the shoulder blades, that attitude wasn't helped a bit. And each time that we got lost and spent half the period trying to find our next class didn't help much either! But, like the blithe and bouncing babies that we are, we didn't let such insignificant things like that dampen our spirits. We selected call, lanky Billy Martin for president of our class, dark-haired Herbert Livingston for vice- presidcnt, and little blonde June Stratton for secretary. We were thrilled by our first Pan- therilla, we could talk of nothing else for weeks. After much hubbub and ado, we sent June Stratton and Mark Hampton to the Pantherilla court as our maid and courtier. The next year we really were on top of the world! The seniors still cramped our style considerably, but we weren't the under- dogs anymore. New teachers, homework, tests and exams, Honor Society programs, operas, lunch period capers, and the regular routine of going to school! Billy Martin was again elected president of our class, and Mark Hampton was re-elected courtier of the Pan- therilla court. Jeanette McArthur came in second as vice-president of the class, and Mary McCarty took top honors by becoming both secretary of the class and maid of Pan- therilla court. Summer has come and gone once again, and here we are in our last year at Plant. We've calmed down some. The sophisticated seniors are soberly striving to set a solid example for the school. Billy Martin still heads the list of notables, being the president of the Student Body and King of Pantherilla. Mark Hamp- ton comes in for his share as president of the senior class and for the third time, Pantherilla courtier. Those two boys really have some- thing on the ball! Mary McCarty, vice-presi- dent of the Student Body and Pantherilla maid and June Stratton, Queen of Pantherilla, place on the list of feminine notables. The secretary of the senior class is Jeanette Mc- Arthur. Oh, oh! This is going to be a job! Here you want to know about the students who have received honors during their stay at Plant, and here's just oodles and oodles of them! Well, let's start with the Honor Society first! All-in all, there are thirty-five senior A's in the Honor Society: Charles Hein- miller, Anne Macfarlane, Jack Reese, Mary Jane Garrison, Sara Frances Friday, Billy Martin, Mark German, Frances White, Jean- ette McArthur, Ruth Kaigler, Roberta Pro- basco, Frank Montgomery, Mark Hampton, Joseph Maas, Kathryn Craft, Mary Foster Perry, Ruth Fox, Marjorie Carlton, Bill Brorein, Billy Bluemle, Anbrown Willis, June Stratton, Evanell Klintworth, Bettie Jane Harriman, Barbara Berlin, Bette Campbell, Marjorie Clark, Martha Anne Gilliam, Doris Green, Grace McElvy, Betty Purvis, June Siegel, John Spencer, Mary Smith, Gerry Padgett. The Pep O'Plant has a very large staff this semester, and almost all of them are senior A's. Changing a custom which has prevailed at Plant for many years, the staff for the year book, made up of Senior A's was named by C. Phil Peters, principal this year. Evanell Klintworth was named editor-in-chief, Bill Brorein, business manager, Mary Jane Gar- rison, assistant editor, June Siegel, assistant associate editor, Joe Maas, assistant business manager, Barbara Berlin, art editor, Dottie Eifler, assistant art editor, Frank Mont- gomery, art technician, Emmett Anderson, boys' sports editor, Margaret LaMotte, girls' sports editor, Frances White, feature editor, Mark Hampton, historian, Claude Harnett, snapshot editor, Norris Stanley, assistant snapshot editor, Betty Purvis and Edith Scott, typists. The football heroes of our class are Billy Martin, Donnie Hansen, Joe Di Bona, Richard Bryan, Warren Loftis, Laurence Williams, Buddy Zendegui, and Broughton Williams, and fmiracle upon miraclelj some of them are not bad-looking at all! Jumping up and down the sidelines are our three senior cheerleaders, Cliff Bailey, Margaret LaMotte, and Donald Bunch, some- times aided by our honorary cheerleader, Berta Anderson. Those senior A boys who are officers in the R.O.T.C. are: Jimmie Shaver, Billy Spark- man, Warren Loftis, William Reading, Jeryl Hart, Bill Ray, Jimmie Livingood, and Evans McLendon. Anbrown Willis and June Stratton are the senior R.O.T.C. sponsors. Outstanding in the basketball spotlight are the seniors Billy Martin and Broughton Williams. Plant will also lose its tall, slim drum majorette when Esther Bloodgood graduates in June. This June class is indeed jubilant over its many honors heaped on many heads. Manx HAMPTON Prexiilenl JUNE S1'nA'r'roN Vive-Prcsizlenl JEANETTE MCARTHUR Secrelary ADAMS, WARREN Lefty ALLEN, ELIZABETH MARIE Betty ALVAREZ, MARY ELIVIRA Ax men go-hr's the tops. Neither too stualious, nor too carefree. ' ' Pep Squad, 40. A smzlmg nature that always seems to fit the jwreseril need. Pan-American Club, 38, 39, Treasurer, 40 Assembly Programs, 39, 405 Glee Club 40 Chorus, 40, 41. ALEXAN DER, JAMES ROLAND ALLEN, VIVIAN MAY A nice unparticular man. An equal mixture of goocl humor aml R.O.T.C. Corporal, 39, Second Lieutenant, sensible soft 'melanz'holy. 40, 413 Senior Council, 40, 41, Library Girl Reserves, 38, Secretary Homeroom, Assistant, 405 Glee Club, 40, 41. 41, Pep O'Plant Staff, Mailing Clerk, 41. ALVAREZ, MATILDA GERTRUDE Spanish eyes are thrilling. Pan-American Club, Sec., 39, 40, 41g Glee Club, 40, 41, Chorus, 40, 41, Book Club, 41g Library Asst., 40, 41, Pep Squad, 38, 39, 405 Assembly Programs 39, 40, 41, Stu- dent Council Asst., 40, Program Chair- man Homeroom, 38. ANDERSON, THOMAS EMMETT, JR. Oh, to be a big, bold man. Debate Club, 39, 40, Parliamentarian, 40 Glee Club, 39, 40, 413 Mikado, 405 Flor ida Music Festival, 40, Annual Stall, 41 Homeroom Program Committee, 39. ASHMEAD, LILY-TOM Tomi Her presence makes the heart grow ffmder Psychology Club, 41, Student Council, 38 39, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41, Sec., 40 41, Pep Squad, 38, 39, 405 Chorus, 413 Chaplain Homeroom, 39, Usher, 40, Sum- mer School. R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 40, Debate Club, 405 ANDERSON, BERTA Bert The type you can't help but like. Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, Sec., 41g Book Club, 39, 40, Pres. 413 Basketball, 38, 39, 40, Volley Ball, 38, 39, 40, Capt., 415 Pep O'Plant, 38, 39, 41g H.R. Chaplain, 41, Sec., 405 Christmas Pageant, 39, Honorary Cheerleader, 40, Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40. ANDERSON, SANDRA Chic Always here, always there, for Sana'ra's welcome everywhere. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38 39, Homeroom Secretary, 40, Chaplain, 38 39, Reporters Club, 40, Pep O'Plant Staff 40, 415 Kiwanette, 415 Quill and Scroll, 41 IIUIIILTQNIIII Sc-creI.Iry, 353, 39, Chaplain, 40. l'l'UK!'illI1 C1uIIIIIIilII'c, 38, 39: Pep Squad, 38, 39, R.O,'l',tI, SpoIIsIII', 39, 40, Annual Stall, 4lg cillillflllllli Cilnxx Day Commitlcvs. BAILEY, CLIFFORD Pee Wee Ilml ln' brrn raugbt when young, be miglmt lJaI'r been famed. llomcroom President 38, 39, 4l, Vice- Prexiclent, 40, Sergeant-at-Arms, 40, Cheer- leader, 38, 39, 40, Head Cheerleader, 40, 41. AvI.IIII.I , JIZAN EI1I'I'II Jennic', lfuillrfnl fUVl'l'l'7'. -ll, llome l'.cuIIoIIIiL's llnnls President, 403 llnmc I-,conmnics lf.Iir l,CI11UfISIl'ilIl0l1, 41. BAKER, JAMES WILLIAM Jimmie Wlarrz do wa gn lo press, vlvivf? Pep O'Plant Editor-in-Chief, 411 Quill and Scroll, 41, Senior Banquet Committee, 4l. BMLOM, XXJILLIAM LANCli BAIR, ALMA DE Bolssx' Pola 'l'bvn' un' nam' likr him-num'. In our vxlimulion she soars us biglr 'l'rJmfv:r Student from Hillsborough, 40. as the planrx fbal xln' run fly. Psychology Club, 40, 41, Book Club, 40, 4l. BARNES, ELLA JEAN Jelly-bean l'vfil'llLH.1' fo ull, lmxlilr' io IIIHIU, uluuys jolly and full of fun. BALDWIN, EI,lZABliTlI ELLEN III'rI' uv' fiml guoIlm'.I.I aml Iu'z'vfm'Is. Girl Reserves, 38, 39, Pep Squad, 39, 40, Pep O'Pl.Int Staff. 41, Graduation Com- mittee, 41. Band, 38, 39, 40, Psychology Club, 415 BARROW, PEBLEY ERNEST A proper man ax one xball see. R.O.T.C. Corporal, 38, 39, First Sergeant, 39, 40, Captain, 40, 41g Fencing Team, Book Club, 40, 41, Band Contest, 39, 40. 38, 39. BANIIY, El.IZABli'I'H Dibbie BAIQNETT, LLOYD Buzz Wzllv mildvxl nmnuurx .mtl grnfll-If lmart. ll'.I luring buzzwl urouml tbuf ln' grlx Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl urouml 'mlm' lufx prrlly .Iu'I'H. Reserves, 40, 41. Summer School. t I, -vi' . 11, V i ' X -x' l N -w J , I K I P.'5 BARR, DAVID BRUCE Wit is my claim to surfers B Squad Football, 393 Homeroom Chair- man, 393 Summer School. BERLIN, BARBARA JEAN Always laughing, nezfcr sarl. H.R. Program Chairman, 38, Vice-Pres., 393 Student Council Rep., 39, 40, 413 Book Club, 39, 40, 413 Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 403 Pep Squad 38, 39, 40, Art Editor Panther, 413 National Honor Society, 415 Class BIDWELL, JOHN ALFRED, Biddie Rolling bones gather no moss. Homeroom Vice-President, 39, 403 Glee Club, 40, 413 Debate Club, 403 Basketball, 403 Golf, 39, 403 Track, 40, 413 Pep O'Plant Reporter, 393 Decoration Banquet Committee, 41. Play, 413 Banquet Committee, 41. I 1 , n . , BENTLEY, hrrIRGINIA IRENE Cissy A friendly personality which always wins her popularity. Pep Squad, 383 Homeroom Program Com- mittee, 39. BERRY, DORA ANNE Doby She is not aggressive but she has a mind of her own. Archery Club, 413 Psychology Club, 40 413 Chaplain, 413 Pep Squad, 383 Girl Re- serves, 38, 393 Book Club, 40, 413 Band, 38 39, 40, 41, State Band Clinic, 41, Contest 39, 40, 413 Saxophone Quartet, 40, 41. BIGGAR, MARGARET JEAN She is blest with the noble quality--reserve. Girl Reserves, 383 Program Chairman Homeroom, 393 Decoration Banquet Com- mittee, 41. BLOODGOOD, ESTHER THERESA Twirl she can and twirl she willg her haton is seldom still. Pep Squad, 383 Drum Majorette, 39, 403 Drum Major, 40, 413 Archery Club, 40, 413 Band Librarian, 40, 413 Band Contest, 40, BOSTICK, CHARLES ELLIS Charlie Allis right with the world. Transfer Student Beaumont High, Beau- mont, Texas, 403 Organizer and President of Student Self-Government, 40. BLAKE, ANN WADDELL Bunnie Like a book, she's bound to please. Homeroom Secretary, 39, 40, Reporter, 403 Book Club, 39, 403 Debate Club, 40, 41 Secretary, 40, Doorkeeper, 413 Girl serves, 403 Pan-American Club, 39, 40 Maid of Pantherilla, 393 Pep Squad, 39, 40 39, Re- BLUEMLE, WILLIAM ARNOLD If everyone followed his example, we would all be happy. Homeroom President, 38, Vice-President, 403 Student Council Representative, 393 Band, 39, 403 Glee Club, 40, 413 National Honor Society, 40, 4-lj Psychology Club, 40, 413 Entertainment Banquet Com. 41. HRAGIN ARI.INIi MIETA BRYAN, RICHARD EDWARD Sissy BUFFA, MARION JANE CAM PBlil.1,, MAUDE ELIZABETH 7 ll's :ml llru,e-in fo my you are O.K. Ax frm' at xlr'1'l. Full of lilcrizlflt' .iiuzfvlivify aml quit'lm'xx. ep Squatl, 311, 39, 40, Ciirl Reserves, 311, Sergeant-at-Arms Hontertxmt, 405 ll Squad Secretary Homeroom, 38, 39, 40, 41: Pro- Wg llook Club, 19. liootball, 38, A Squad Football, 39, 40, grain Clmirinan llomerixmm, 38, 39, 40, l,ettermen's Club, 41. Cirl Reserves, 38, book Club, 40: l.ibr.It'y Assiatant, 38, 39, 40, 415 Summer Scbool. BRoRIaIN, NVILLIAM JACOB Bill Quiet men un' flu' bex! men. National Honor Society, 40, 41, Debate Club, 40, 41, Critic, 41, Glee Club, 40, 41g President llomertxmt, 40, Vice-President llonieroom, 40, Business Manager Annual Staff, 41. BUNK11, l,0NAI D fll.1iVli1.AND Don lmul uw tl lrllzvr l'UIl1fI1H'l'll lo mr. Varsity llasltetlmall, 40, Varsity Tennis, 40, 41, '1'bexpinns, 40, 41, President, 415 Pep U'l'l4Int Reporter, 41, Cheerleader 40, 41, Clee Club, 41, Chamberlain in Court of Pitntltcrilln, 415 tilm Play, 41, llanquet Committee, 41. BYARS, Jon Ht ll gel .along in u good xtij lm't':t'. Golf Team, 40, 41, LCIICYIIICIPS Club, 415 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 39, President Home- room Committee, 375 Pep O'Plant Re' porter, 40. BRYANT, DORIS A good tlixjzoxifion I prefer fur io galil. Unique in xizc' aml xfvirif. Student Council Representative, 38, 39: Pep Squad, 39, 405 Homcroom Secretary, 40, 41, Book Club, 40, 41, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 415 Iixclunge liditor Pep O'Pl:mt, 41, National Honor Society, 419 Quill and Scroll, 413 Class Play Property Com., 41. lfURK1i,GA11. Breezy Kumimli ux of I1 flag: real of lip, Irlrilr uf mul, uml lflnv nf rye, Pep Squad, 38, 395 Program ClI.Iirm.1n llonierooni, 39, Pep Olllldlll Reporter, 38, Psychology Club, 40, 41. CADDIaI.L, JACK Km-fit ul if unlil his good ix his lzexl. CARLTON, MARGIE True' as ilu' clinl fo Ihr' .mn or as the m'z'a'lr to the pole. Basketball, 39: Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 405 Homeroom Chaplain, 38, Program Chair- man, 40, Vice-President, 413 Book Club, 40, 415 National Honor Society, 40, 41, Kiwanette, 41: Pep O'Plant Reporter, 40. CLARK, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Mixril rcaxou with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. H.R. Vice-Pres., 38, Sec. 39, 405 Student Council Rep., 40, 41, Pep Squad, 38, Pep O'Plant Managing Editor, 41, National Honor Society, 41, Class Play, 415 Quill and Scroll, 4Ig Senior Banquet Com. 41. CONFER, LULA MAE Shefv as SWf'I'f am! pun' as the morning glory ul dawn. Band, 40, 41, Glec Club, 41. CARROLL, CYNTHIA ANNE She has bolh good nature and good sense- u rare eombination. Pep Squad, 405 Pep O'Plant Staff, 413 Chairman of Publication, President's Cab- inet, 415 Library Assistant, 415 Office Assistant, 41. CONNER, JERRY Rc'minrl.v us of quicksilifei'--nmfer slay: puf. Psychology Club, 40, 41, Girl Reserves, 40, 415 Book Club, 415 Debate Club, 41. CRAFT, KATHRYN PRESCOTT Her inlelligenfe and personulily pufs the world at her command. President Homeroom, 39, 40g Program Chairman Homeroom, 41, National Honor Society, 40, 41, Graduation Committee, 41. 2 CONDRAY, LEWIS GASTON The style is the man. CULBREATH, MARY ELIZABETH Angels ure pailzied lo look like you. Girl Reserves, 39, 41, President Homeroom 393 Program Chairman Homeroom, 39, Treasurer Homeroom, 40, Pep'O'Plant Re- porter, 40, Home Economics Reporter, 40, Glee Club, 40, 413 Pep O'Plant Stag, 41. I 2 COONEY, MILDRED VIRGINIA CRAWLEY, THOMAS HERBERT The lype you'd like to hear hello from. Life ix a jrxt, am! all things show il. I Psychology Club, 4-lg Chaplain Homeroom, lhought so onre, and now I know il. 39, 405 Assembly Program, 40. Student Council Representative, 40, Psy- chology Club, 4lg Intramural Football, 39 40, Summer School. CUIII-1'I'oN, TIIUMAS Tom l9AVlS, WI2sI.I2Y KIMBROUGH Wes I uw lmrn lu fair. Vice llresitlent lloniermini, 40, 4l. lli .i nim' fu lrulx' urmniif ami a good rorillmriinli aluuyx. l,l'UgF.llN Cliairman Homcrooni, 40, Ciliiip- lain llomcroom, 4l. DIBONA, QIOSIEPI-I, JR. CreepeI ' If lu' lmx any fillllf, ln' ffux luff ui in ifmrlll. Homernom President, 38, 39, Vice-Presb dent, 39, 40: Student Council Representa- tive, 40, Pep O'l'l.int Reporter, -ll, Basket- ball, 39, Key Club, 40, 4lg l,CIICl'lllCIl'S Club, 40, 41, All-Star llootball Team, 40, ll Squad Ifuurlmll, 38. A Squad. 39, 40. CIURLIN, llklzll HAROLD, Freddy Worry newr muqlv a man grvul. l,.llllllCl'lllLl Usher, 41, Key Club, 40, 412 I.etternicn's Club, 40, 41, Track Manager, 40, ll Squad Football, 38, B Squad Basket! ball, 39, 40, H.R. Pres. 40, 41, Vice-Pres., 38, 39, Program Chairman, 38, Intramural llasltctball, 38, 39, Class Play, 41. DEAN, CHAIu.oT'rI2 fl fiuml u'm'kI'r in iill thi' lnlili'rIu1cz'x. IDOXVDI I I , M 15X Apple Hr hui as many frirmlx ax jmumlx. Squad lfoolball, 18, 'l'r.Iek Manager, Assistant l'ep O'l'lant Reporter, 40. DUNNING, EDWARD LEE Ed True clignily abides within him. Mikado, 403 Chorus, 40, 41, All-State Band, 40, B Squad basketball, 39, Band, BR, 39, 40, 413 Boys Glec Club, 41: R.O.T.C. Band Sergeant, 38, National First DURST, MARY GLADYS Her mire heard xo off. Pep Squad, 383 Girl Reserves, 383 Chorus 39, 40, Mikado, 403 Glaze Club, 40, 41. Division Brass Quartet, 38, 39, 40. IDKJWNS, ANNII2 MAI2 Anne Tn know llrez' Ivux ln lui 1' fluff. President llomerixim, 38, 59, llumeroonl f,UllIIHlllCC, 39, 40, 4lg Carnival Coni- niiltee, 4Ig llair Style Show, 41, Decoration filldlfllhlll lltniiernoni, -ll. IDUNNING, LEWIS ROY Dopcy Sunil' .my ln' bus Roller! Taylor llvul. Band, 38, 59, 405 Glee Club, 40, 41, Vice President llnnieruoin, 403 Clarinet Quartet 39, 40. EASON BUDDY EDGAR P4 noch Imagznc Buddy ufzllwul Ilan! rzemlly smzlf President Homcroom 39 R O F C 38 39 40 Corporal 19 Debate Club 40 EIFLER, DOROTHY BRINSON Slt I1 prclfy to ualk will: aml zully In folk willy aml pleasanf fo llymle o foo Cirl Reserves 38 39 Chorus 41 Assistmt Art Fclltor Panther 41 Activity Lon mittee Homcroom 40 CItI7cnshIp Com mittee 41 Banquet Committee 41 FISHER, DELORES Del Swell In rlzsposztzon modest in manner Ptp OPlant Advertising Manager 41 unll md Scroll 41 I FDWARDS, GEORGE ELMER Elmer', Irzdrpenaeure' and dzgmfy what more IS needed? EMBERTON, THOMAS WILLIAM As many good points as a puck of pms Vice President Homeroom, 41, Chaplain, 40, u X ss u n , . I . . f '. Nw, f ,, wif . - , ' . . . . '. - , I . , 5 I- , S - ' s S Q - 45 :S 3 Debate Club, 39, 40, 41, Chaplain, 40, President, 41, Glee Club, 39, 40, 41, Class Play, 41. Key Club, 40, 41, Pep O'P1ant Assistant Circulation Manager, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms of Psychology Club, 40. FLOYD, GLADYS IRENE Always willing to :lo ber jmrl. Pep Squad, 40, Book Club, 40, 41: Program Committee Homeroom, 40, Scholarship Committee of Homeroom, '40. FOX, RUTH CURTIS Foxie Our who soufs courtesy reaps friemlslvip, National Honor Society, 40, 41, Pep Squad. 385 Basketball, 39, 405 Tennis, 39, Pep O'Plant Associate Editor, 41, Reporter, 40, 41, Assistant Sports Editor, 405 Quill and Scroll, 413 Banquet Chairman, 41. FRIEDERICH, MILDRED NELLIE Her deep brown eyes smile constantly. 1 Band, 39, 40, Music Festival, 405 Glee' Club, 40, 41, Chaplain Homeroom, 39g Vocal Music Festival, 41. FORSYTH, ANNIE REID Reidy', Calm, cool, and rollerlefl. Pep Squad, 38, 39, Glee Club, 41. FRIDAY, SARA FRANCES Cunxciwztious to Ike Nth clcfgrre. National Honor Society, '40, 41, Girl Re- serves, 40, 413 Pan-American Club, 38, 395 Homeroom Vice-President, 38, Chaplain, 41, Program Chairman, 39, Secretary, 405 International Relations Club, 415 Glee Club, 40, 413 Pep O'Plant Staff, 41. l1Ul.1.IiR, IilARY1, FRIQD Wil will lmmor lwlnng In u grniut only. Prexitlent llomcroom, 41, Program Com- nittee llomeroom, 40, Pep 0'Plant Sports lfclitor, 41, Matli Cluli, 40, Scltolarsliip Ilommittee llomeroom, 19, Quill and Scroll, 41. GARRISON, MARY JANE Grit Her wry q11it'fm'x.t qwki rolumvx. library Ant., 39, Pep Squad, 39, Girl Re- serves, 59, ll.R. Sec. 40, National llnnor Society, 40, 41, Debate Clulu, 40, 41, Stuf tlent Council Rep. 40, 41, Associate liditor Pantlier, 41, Claw Play, 41, Chairman GIAIRMAN, MARK I-IARRINGTON Mark my irvrtl--IIi .t all righl. Pep O'Plant Reporter. WR, R.0.T.C. 39, 40, Corporal, 39, Sergeant, 40. Fint l.ieu- tenant, 40, National llooor Society, 40, 41, VicefPresitlent Homeroom, 40, 41. Decoration Banquet Committee, 41. lfumvoou, C:1'1R1S'l'INIi Time f2llit'flll'11 it a lowly a.m'f. Chorus, 39, 40, Mueie Festival, 40, lNlikatlo, w, 40. GASKIN, BtQ'r'l'i' Born fur Xllt'l't'SX il x4'vnl.v. Pep O' Plant Reporter, 40, Bookkeeper, 41, Chaplain llomeroom, 41, Chairman Cat ilensliip Committee, -10, Pep Squad 40, Carnival Committee, 40, Style Slmw, 41, Chorus, 41, Quill and Scroll, 41. c,il1.liS, lJOR0'l'11Y l.0UlS1i Dot llrr uvzrllr run ll1'li'l' ffl' fully ul:lm't'ial1'1l fiirl llexervex, 39, 40, lloolt Club, 40, 41 Secretary llome lttonomiex Clasx 40, 41 llomeroom Program Cliairman, 40, 41 Vfelfare Chairman, 19, Attendance Com- mittee, 40, Carnival Program, 40, Pep Squad, 19, 40, Utliee Avsistant, 40, 41. GLOS, GARDINER WOODWARIJ Io-yflll, frirmlly, mer a lllvaxunf runljmnion. Chaplain llomeroom, 39, 40, Attendance Committee llomeroom, 40, 41. . K 1- ,, W af 44 W - , 0 . J P . 1 Lis, 1 Kfgf GONZALEZ, JOE, JR Zally R.O.T.C., 39, 40, 41, Varsity Football, 40 President l'li-Y, 39, Summer Selmul. fiII.1.1AM, MAli'l'llA ANN1-A I-air lu look nlmn, buf lfellrr yr! lo know. Stutlent Council Representative, 38, 39, llomeroom Secretary, 39, 41, President, 40, Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, Club litlitor Pep O'Plant, 41, National Honor Society, 41, Quill and Scroll, 41, Graduation Committee, 41. GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO Frank Smm' Ivrojvlt' ball? flu' I70ll'l'1' fo make laugh in our tlarltexf lmnr. li Squad llasltetball, 39, 40, 'lireasurer Homeroom, 41, lkyelmlogy Club, 4 llowpitality Committee llomeroom, 40. GOOGE, LILLIAN EVELYN Lynn,' Sln' gives Ibn' world llm best she bas, may fbr best come back Io ber. Chairman Scholarship Committee Home- room, 39, Chairman Program Committee Homcroom, 40, Pep O'Plant Literary Editor, 419 Pcp Squad, 393 Clcorus, 41, Glee Club, 413 Quill and Scroll, 41. GRANTHAM, AL He'lI furn ou! on 1011. Transfer Student from Hillsborough High GREER, ELVIE ANN Pudclin Tlor longer you know ber ibe belief yo like lacr. School, 40, Summer School. Girl Reserves, 38, 39 40 41 Pep O'Plan Reporter, 38, 39, HR Welfare Com 39 Secretary, 409 Christmas Pageant 40 Stu dcnt Council Representative 41 B1nque Com., 413 Welfare Com 40 41 GOULDING, CLEO EUGINIA Ax izmrry ax Ihr' rlay ix long. Glcc Club, 39, 40, Pep Squad, 39. HACKNEY, MARGARET AJNINE ' A gcnflr way :mil u winning smile. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38 39, 40, 41, Book Club, 41, Pep O'Plant Re- porter, 41, Homeroom Program Chairman, 38, Chaplain, 39, Christmas Pageant, 40. s GREEN, DORIS Sloe bus won our brurlx willy lvrr swvcl and friendly ways. 1-1.R. Program Chm., 38, 40, Sec. 415 Pep Squad, 38, Pep O'P1ant Reporter, 39, 40, Band, 39, 405 Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41, National Honor Society, 41, Psychology Club, 40, 41, Banquet Committee, 41. HAMLETT, NANCY LEA Inst strppwl ou! of a bumlbox. Pep Squad, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 39, 40, 41, Library Assistant, 405 Book Club, 39, 40, 41, Chaplain H.R., 40, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 40, Feature Editor, 41g Music Com. President's Cabinet, 403 Senior Ban- quet Committee, 41g Quill and Scroll, 41. HAMPTON, ROBERT WILLIS Rawv He is blrssm' will: lbal noble quality, reserve. R.O.T.C., 37, 38, Sergeant, 383 Psychology Club, 403 Archery Club, 40, 41. LIALL, JOHN Thr' brit in manhooal. HAMPTON, MARK GARRISON H.R. Pres., 38, 39, 40, 41, Vice-Pres., 40, 415 Pantherilla Courtier, 39, 40, 41, Key Club, 40, 41, Treas. 40, National Honor Society, 40, 41, President's Cabinet, 40, 41, jr. Rotarian, 41g Panther, 41, Carnival Com., 40g Senior Class Pres., 41, Chairman Baccalaureate Com., 41, Banquet Com., 41. HANI,l41Y, MAR'fllA fu' fun al fwuil fo f'lHllYil1', u lorlgln' fo jiri'- nulr, uml u fruml lo f'Ii'z'ulf' any rnixrlvivf. LR, Kilim. Altentlaiicc fiom., 39, Program llim., HR, 19, Hook Clulw, 40, 4l, See. 40, iirl liexerves, 38, 39, 40, 4Ig Welfzirc Iomm 40, Clmirmnii Banquet Com- mittee, 4 HANSEN, DONAl.D Donnie The izlol of lln' lurfirx, ami' Ihr' envy of men. Pnntherilln Court, 38, 4Ig l.cttcrmcn's Club, 38, 39, 40, 413 Trnlilt, 39, 40, 411 Football, 38, 39, 40, Basketball PI Squad, 39, 40, Key Club, 40, 41: Pres. Pwyeliology Club, 409 H.R. Vice-Pres., 40, 41, Asst. l. Sports Fditor Pep O'Plnnt, 4l. HARNET'l', CLAUDE EARI, Tln' bex! fvorlion of a goml maffx lifi--lvix liflfr urII'I'nn'lr1ln'rrIl arlx of kir1n'm's5. Pep O'Planl Photographer, 40, 4lg Snap' shot Iiditor Panther, 41, Il Squad Fool- lmll, 39. HANNON, WILLIAM CIIARLILS flfrwil on yfmlb. Associate lSllQlIlCS9 Manager Pep L,'pl.llll, 41. HARIIIN, MARVIN SMITII A gooil l7IHlI0l'1'4l, frlvaxulll man ix ln: N,lllf1l1.ll Thcspian Drnnmtis: Club, 40. 4I, QillJPl.lill Homeroom, 40, 4l, ViccAPrexi- dem, 393 Clams Play, 41. l1ARRlMAN, BIaTTIn JANE HATHAWAY, NELI. IRMA HARTUNG, ANITA CHERIE Riff! in krlowlerlgr' infinifc. A ruw! ailravfiir fversonaliljiu Gentle flvouglrtx ami' mlm Ilr'rin'x arf' lrrr Girl Reserves, 59, 40, Debate Club, 39, Girl Reserves, 39, 40, Pep Squad, 40. only burning firex. 40, Pep Squad, 40, N.IIionIil Honor Society, Book Club, 40, 41, Secretary Ilomeroom 40, 41. 41. HA'I'llAWAY, MARGARli'f DALIa HART, JIQRYI, DRANNLVN sh.-'Il gf! along bI'I'uu.w' shi' lmll1-a-way. HI .i an upright, Ilozwrriglrt bones! boy. Pep Squad, 38, 40, Girl Reserves, R.O.'l'.C., 38, 39, 40, Captain, 4lg Senior 38, 39, 40. Council, 4l. HAYES, NITA NELI. Her modes! speech and gmfli' ways left oflvrrx lo av1'0rrl fwfr' jwruixr. Pep Squad, 38, 405 Basketball Team, 38, Book Club, 40, 41, Girl Reserves, 38. HENDERSHOT, MARGARET JEANNE Prrfly, rlmrming, arm' uwful nice. The kind of girl yorfzl look nl fwicc. Pep Squad, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 59, 40, 41, Book Club, 40, 41, Chorus, 39, 40, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 41, Christmas Pageant, 40, Mikado,,' 39, Music Festival, 403 Archery Club, 41. HERMAN, EVELYN LUCILLE Evy Liking all, but irnlimalr willl few. Chorus, 40, 41, Glee Club, 40, 41. HEINMILLER, CHARLES SAMUEL The band ibm? follows inirlln-I can avhirrr' Band, 39, 40, 413 Chorus, 40, 41, Key Club, 40, 415 National Honor Society, 40 41, Debate Club, 41, AllfState Band, 395 State and National Band Contest, 39, 40, 41, Graduation Committee, 41. HENDERSON, JAMES ELMER Beware of the fury of a paticnl man. Psychology Club, 40, 41. I ' HIGGS, JOHN M EL HOPKINS, SAMUEL SOLISBURY Bo HOWARD, RUTH L. Budd1e Sober but no! serious, quiet bu! not irllr. Hajwpy-go-lzicky youll?-but who A sincerely swell, xwcr-I girl. Student Council Representative, 405 ' . would be oflyerwixc? Chorus, 39, 405 Mikado, 40, National R.O.T.C., 39, 40, Sergeant, 39, First ,1 Music Convention 40. L x Sergeant, 40, Second Lieutenant, 403 ' gl Rifle Team, 39,403 4'f:.,,g-,? p MJ, G 491' yvi' ,MfQ.+bz' j swf' HIL L, SOPHIA LYDE Miy bear! ii fixed. Iiomeroom Secretary, 38, 39, Chaplain, 39, Psychology Club Treasurer, 415 Book Club, 41, Girl Reserves Social Chairman, 41, Pep Squad, 39, 433 Banquet Committee, 41. HOWARD, MARY PATRICIA Pat lf'x the friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Band, 38, 393 Band Music Festival, 39 40, Glee Club, 40, 41, Vocal Music Fes- tival, 41. JACKSON, jfxmias jumbo All jrluy innl flu work ruukrx mf' H'lIllf I um. R,O,'1'.Kf., RR, 19. JIQRNIGAN, ANNA 1Vln'n ill rlnubl, giggle. Student Council Representative, 39, Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40: Book Club, 40, 41, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, Christmas Pageant, 38, Office Assistant, 395 Music Festival, 40, 4l, Second Place Piano, 41. JOHNSON, O'i i'o I miglwl ax u'r'1f fake my flrlze-lf1i'1'4 x rl ufrolz' 'iff' flufore mv. Summer Scliool. -11,141-C.O'1 1', MARGAIUAJI' ELL1-LN Tim' iunl xim'rr1', equal uml lciml, urmllwr' uf liar lyln' wilffl llt'l1'l' limi. 1i.isltellx.ill, 59, Rille Train, 19, Secretary llonieroom, 40, Program cill.l1!'I11.lI1 llomc- room, 41. KA1C.l.l',R, RUTH SINCLLAIR Rufus llui uuyom' rwr .u'f'u Iver mllzufrpv. 1.R. l'rogr.un cill.l1!'lll.ll1, 39,Cl1glplain, 40, 11, Assemlvly 19, fl.lFl1lV:ll Com., 40, Nal- ionnl llonor Society, 40, 41, Sea, 40, Girl iewrves 40, 413 Glue Clluh Accompanixt, 10, 41: Book Cilula Vice- Prev., 40, 41, P1'USlllL'lll.S fi.llT11lCl, 41. KLINTWORTH, EVANELI. We all adore u ralvalfle woman. Rifle Team, 39: Pep Squad, 39, 40, Girl Re! servex, 39, 40, H.R. Program Chm., 39, Debate Club, Critic, 39, 40, Book Club, 39, 40, liditor-in-Chief Panther, 41, Na- tional Honor Society, 40, 415 Kiw.xnette, 41, Rec. Mc. 413 Quill and Scroll, 41. JONES, Eorru ARMIS'I'ItL1-1 Penny All riglrl-lef'x lun' an A1'llIi.1fit'1'. KNIGHT, ROYCE VU firnl a :ray or lllnlkl' rmv. Transfer Student, Birminglmm, Alabama 40. KARNIS, Cfxuol, Mfuuia Zum KNlcQu'1', D151-1 D111-. Hl1.1l1i1l'1'1l SM' muy noi my murfr ffl!! ilu' llvlnlf rullllol l'llul'l7l ioimwl with ,gumlllizm lcuzmxx iz lol. llfiflg? Psyclmlogy Club, 40, 41, Cll.l1I'111QlI'l 'liFLlI1SfC1' Student, hlneltsonville, Florida, 41. AKlCIlkl.lIlCC llomernom, 40. KOCHER, JENNIE RUTH Seen but xrlzlom brawl. Chorus, 41, Mikado, 40, Beautification Chairman Homcroom, 39. LA MOTTE, MARGARET La Mottes' None but herself foulrl be lwr parallel. Cheerleader, 38, 39, 403 Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 405 Pan-American Club, 40g Book Club, 40, Carnival Com- mittee, 40, Program Chairman Homeroom, 38, Girls' Sports Editor, Panther, 41, Pcp O'Plant Reporter, 41. LETZNER, FRED ALBERT W1 ll Ialzc him all aml all. KOTLEF., LUCILLE HELENE Sbck om- in a million. Pep Squad, 335 Girl Reserves, 39, 40, 41, Archery Club, 40, Book Club, 40, Home Fconomics Bank President, 39, Graduation, Invitation Com., Student Council Rcpr. 41, News Editor Pep O'Plant, 419 Banquet Com., 413 Quill and Scroll, 41. LANGEORD, EVA VIRGINIA S0 jolly, xo xwvcl, xo fully l'0lIlI7ll'fl'j xln slvals our ajvclioirzs away. Rifle Team, 39, Student Council Repre- sentative, 39, 405 Pantherilla Court, 38, 39, Vice-President Homcroom, 38, Secretary, 40, 41, School Dance Sponsor, 40, Prcsia dcnt's Cabinet, 40. LEWIS, ARTHUR, JR. Shorty LIVINGOOD, JAMES ANDERSON LOPEZ, JULIAN Hoolie Far' may we Search before we jinl, a lvmrl ll lakes a brad to get ahmrl. Ilappy-go-lnrlzy youlb-buf wlfzo would so manly and so kind. Lieutenant R.O.'I'.C., 40, 41, R.O.T.c. be 0fb1'rwisr'? Summer School, Senior Council, 40, 41. Football, Spring Practice, 40. LINKER, CHARLOTTE LOUISE LOFTIS, WARREN We bm' rlisrrztliom burr' olzxervrzlg ber im! ofrimonr, drlirafe rrsm'z'r. Book Club, 39, Program Chairman Home- room 40, 41, Psychology Club, 41. Nalurr affluimx him a grnllmnarz. Rifle Team 40g Lieut. R.O.T.C., 40, Capt., 41, Senior Council, 40, 41, Lieut. Col., 41, Key Club, 403 President's Cabinet, Chm, Military Affairs, 40, Lettermen's Club, 40, Archery Club, 40, B Squad Football, 38, A Squad Football, 39, 40. Lotto, -loiiN Skeester 'I'rm' irurlli :malt nu iuh-rlnwluliml. MAAS, JOSEPH M Ilia uwrllz fill! be fully tlo1f,3R, Bancl, 38, 39, 40 40, 415 Debate Club, 40, 41 or Society, 40, Treas., 41, V. Circulation Manager Pep O'Plant, B Squad Football, KR, B Squad Bas- ketball, 39. Asst. Business Mgr. Panther, 40, Glue Club, 39, 40, 4 lg Basketball B Squad, 383 Decoration Banquet Com., 41. Q National Hon- ORTON uj1pri'r'iulml. 41 Q Key Club, MARTIN, VVILLIAM Lorinuuuia Football, 38, 39, 40, Basketball, 39, 40, 41 Alt. Capt., 40, Capt., 41, A11 State Center 41, Pres. H.R., 38, 39, 40, V.-Pres., 39, 41 Class Pres., 39, 403 1.ettermen's Club, 40 41: National Honor Society, 40, 41: Key Club, 39, 40, 41, Pantlierilla, 40, King, 41 Pres. Cabinet, 40, Pres. Student Council, 41 -Pres. H.R,, 40: 41, Mikado, Lokow, CON T. Ili' uw lmru wilfn a ,11'llYt'0f luliglrfiw, uml a .n'rm' Ilml lln' uvzrlfl :wi mud. B Squad Basketball, 39, Chorus, 40, 41. MAc:1-'Aki.ANi2, ANNE 'flu' Vllllllfillxlfitlll of wixdmn uml lmzlily Girl Reserves, 39, National Honor Society, 40, 41, Kiwanettc, 41, Chairman Ban- quet Committee, 41. Matin-.ws, B1uN,1AM1N EARL Bug MCCARTY, MARX' ELINOR MQELVY, ELSII5 GRACE Sault' nlrl ilurl' and fnlmlirmlr. Sfn' ix reflux' a fi-Hou' frilwx. Sfn' ronllfirlei mclodpy lvilfv lviwirnnilily. Student Council Representative, 38, 39, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41, See,, 391 Psy- Band, 39, 40, 41: Chaplain Homeroom, 39, R.O.'l'.C., 311, 39, 40, Sergeant, 39, Stall' eliology Club, 41,Cl1m. H.R.,41,Pantl1er- 40, National Honor Society, 41. Sergeant, 40, Award, 40, 'l'raek, 39, 40, illa Court 39, 40, 41: V.-P. Student Coun- Rille 'l'L'.ll1l, 39, 403 Summer Sfllllill. eil, 413 Delegate to Conve Squad, 38, 39, 401 See. ,lu Kiwanelte, 41, President's ntion, 413 Pep nior Class, 403 Cabinet, 41. MC,IAR'1'11UR, .IliANliT'I'1i ELJNIQI-3 lllh'Hig:'llt'i' ix u 1l'lHHtlII'.1 4qri'aft'.il rlmrm. Pep Squad, 385 H.R.C1iap1ain, 38, 39, Sec., W, 40, 41, Vice-Pres., 40g National Honor Soeiely, 40, 41, Pres., 413 Vice-Pres. jr. Class, 40, VieefPres. Book Club, 40, 413 liirl Reserves, 40, 415 President's Cabinet, 41, Psychology Club, Pres., 41. MCCORD, DAN WIaBB Mmlrxli' ln't'nrm'x iz mini. Cilec Club, 40, 41, Band Concert, 40, Book Club, 40, 41. 1 t MCLENDON, ARTHUR EVANS How good is lm, bow just and fi! for lvigbcsl trust. R.O.T.C. 38, 39, 40, 41, Corporal. 40, 2nd Lieut., 40, Capt., 40, 415 Vice-President Senior Council, 41, Glee Club, 41: Library Assistant, 40, 41, Book Club 405 Psychol- ogy Club, 41, Assembly Program, 40. MILLER, JACQUELINE MAE Jackie Shrfs good, but not too good. Band, 39, 40, Book Club, 40, 41. Far MILLS, GEORGE ALLEN may we search before we find, a heart so manly and so kind. Graduation Committee, 41. MCLEIKAN, PAUL DEAN, JR. We all wamlcr wlacre be fimls so 'many feminine nffafilrs. Pep O'Plant Reporter, 38, 39, 40, Pres. Rc- porters' Club, 40, R.O.T.C., 38, 39, 40, Corporal, 38, Sergeant, 395 Track Manager, 39, Glee Club, 40, 41g Class Play, 405 Thespians, 4-0, 41, Banquet Com., 41. MILLER, NELLIE Tru? uforlb needs no inlerprelwz Scholarship Representative Homeroom, 41. MONTGOMERY, FRANK PIERCE The lnfroes are noi all six fm? lull. H.R. Pres., 38, 39, 40, 41, Vice-Pres. 40, Key Club, 40, 41, Director, 40, Treas., 41, Na- tional Honor Society, 40, 41, Program Chm., 40, Math Club, 40, Psychology Club, 40, 41, Program Chm., 40, Vice-Pres., 41, Art Technician Panther, 41. MOORE, FRANCES MARIE Pugh MOSHELL, JACK Off Beat Is she quiet and rlcmurr? Maybe, l111fdon't A comrade blitlac and full of glee, who be loo' sure. :lures to laugh on! loud and free. Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41, Secretary President Homeroom, 39, Vice-President Homeroom, 38, 40, Pep Squad, 39, Psy- Homeroom, 40, Glee Club, 40, 41g Band, chology Club, 41. 40, 41, President Archery Club, 40, 41, Summer School. MOONEY, ELLEN MILDRED llrr roni'ersu.'ion, nufurc, xml i7L'fX0lIllllfj' rc'z'c'al an infinite slore of wisdom. Girl Reserves, 415 Book Club, 413 Program Chairman Homeroom, 415 Psychology Club, 40, 413 Class Play, 41. MOORE, MAIJELYN Puggy Shi' lzvcps fo lJf'rself all she knows. Band, 38, 39, 40, Program Chairman Homeroom, 38, Program Banquet Com- mittee, 41. 'L MOU1.'FON, BIQRYL LOUISE Barrel NEWSON, CRIGI-ITON A Il'iXI' woman m'i't'r fails. Ciooil-IIailm'zI', imluxlrious, mfr ready '1'r.Insfcr Student, West Palm Beach, Glcc fo lwlji. Club, 41. NORh1AN, FRANCES GENEVIEVE Shi' fluzzrrx with flu' rbyflmi of fbi' 1l'd1'l'X. Pep Squad, 40, Chorus, 39, 40, State Music Festival, 39, 40, Oflicc Assistant, 40, 41, Psychology Club, 40, 41. NEELD, BERTHA EMMA Diguily ix ilu' rrozwl of a wrll-brml woman. Pep O'Plant Literary Editor, 39, 40, Stu- dent Council Representative, 40, Quill and Scroll, 40. NORMAN,'BROADUS SPIBR Bubber' HI' lzurns lbe mieluigbl oil-but no! for rf-miy. I R.O.T.C., 3s. 113, 40. Sergeant, AQ., Foot- ball, 39, Track, 41, President Homcrqom, 40, Vice-President Homeroom, 38 39, 415 PARODIIQ, ROY OODIQN Poody Ili' miglzl ln' fallml-llimry-l1t't'u1m' ln' xo xvldom uorkx.-' State Band Contest, 40, 41,' National Bantl Contest, 40, 41, Band, 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club, 40, 41, Mikado, 40, First Place Brass Quartet, 41, Intramural Sports, 38, R.O.'1'.C. Band Sergeant, 38. . ,, - i 41, Banquet Cmrfmittce, 41. f' PEREZ, DELIA MARIE A xlill small Voice. ' Pep Squad, 38, 39, 4.0, 41, Pan-American Club, 38, 39, 40, 41, Book Club, 40, 41, Library Assistant, 40, 41, National Honor Society, 41. 1 Y - k PETRI, MARTHA Her rain' uuux vwr soft and grullr, Lllltl law, un I'.x'a'rllrr1l thing in u uonmrz. Glce Club, 40, 41, Oflicc Assistant, 40, 41, Program Chairman Homcroom, 39, Pep Squad, 40, Treasurer Homeroom, 40. PENT, WILLIAM Billy Laziness it a lfiffllf. President llomeroom, 37, 38, 39, Student Council Representative, 39, Pantherilla Court, 37, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 38, Foot- hall, 37, 38. PERRY, MARY FOSTER Her jwlaoilulily remains wifb ut like tl baunfing melotlvy. Chaplain Homeroom, 39, 40, Program Chairman, 39, Student Council Represent.:- tive, 40, Glee Club, 40, 41, Vice-President, 41, National Honor Society, 40, 41, Pro- gram Banquet Committee, 41. PINHOLSTER, JACK EDWXARD PITTS, SARA JANE PRATT, JOHN Bud,' No! llml ln' ll'0t'X7lif like xfzuly bu! Ilia! Remimls us of ginger ale, always 'Tix mill lo bv bowxl uml Irma lu' Iilzi-.I fun more. lmllllling owr. R.O.T.C., 38, 39, 40, Corporal, 40, Psy- Chaplain Homeroom, 39, Program Chair- chology Club, 40, 41. man, 41, Student Council Representative, 40, Pep Squad, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 40, 41. PITTMAN, ALLISON LUCILLE POTTER, CATHERINE Ti-Ti lvl gI'ntlI'm-xi bv my xlrong wzforfrvnwzl. They my I flirt-well, jus! u trifle. Hook Club, 4t', 41, Girl Reserves, 40, 41, Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38. Pep Squad, 39. 39, 40, 4I, Finance Chairman, 40, Publicity PRIOR, HERBERT Young fvllawx will be young ffllnzux. R.O.T.C., 38, 39, 40. Chairman, 40, 413 Secretary Homeroom, 40, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 41, Girl Re- serve Christmas Pageant, 39. PURVIS, HELEN BETTY Purvie A lmpjay L'0NIblIIAlflUlI of fricmllifzesx and beuuiy. Chaplain Homeroom, 403 Girl Reserves, 40, 41, Olliee Assistant, 41, Psychology Club, 40, 41, National Honor Society, 41, Head Typist Panther, 41. RAY, WILLIAM Bill Silzcvrily is lla? keynote of xlzzvexx. Treasurer Homeroom, 41, R.O.T.C., 38, 39, 40, 41, First Lieutenant, 40, Senior Council, 40, 41, All Tampa Rifle Team, 395 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 38, 39, 40, 413 Sharpshooter 40, 41. PROBASCO, ROBERTA LILLIAN Wllfll dom' by bm' ii will bf' flour wvll. Pep O'Plant Reporter, 39, 40, Student Council Representative, 39, Pep Squad, 39, 40, National Honor Society, 40, 41, Treas- urer, 40, Charman Graduation Committee, 41. RAMAGE, PHYLLIS ADELE Fair, flippanl, aml friendly is she. Girl Reserves, 38, 39, Office Assistant, 40, 41, Pep Squad, 38, 39, Glee Club, 405 Junior Kiwanee Club, 41. 52 2 Qi Ri-tn, .lost-,ml L. 3R17 RISESIAI, RALPH Caruso RHNTZ, CONSTANCIQ JUNE I 14llIll', I iroikml, I rnuqm'r1'iI, tmtl W'Im1-wi' u'1'ur.x u happy fun' :Ines u xer1'it'e IIN' hileufx uri' of ilu- xiI1-ul Iciml. I Illtlllt' ll. fo Iiumaflily. Chorus, 40, 41, Glee Club, 40, 41, Boo l'rogr.1m tlhairman llomeroom, 58, 39, Mikado, 40, Glee Club, 40, 41, Assembly Club, 40, 41, 1'anfAmeric.tn League, 38 l'r.tck Team, Hi, R.O.'1'.C., 39, 40, 41, Program, 405 Intramural Basketball, 39. 413 Homeroom Program Cltairman, 19 Summer School. Pep O'Pl.1nt Stall, 41, Ru-zsi-,, jOuN BROOKS jack RHO, JliANNli MARIli Red KIl0lL'It'll'Ql' ix Iiouwr. 'I'ln'rr ix IIO xmlrt' for u lmnfx Irvurf Iifer Student Council Representative, 39, Na- ll,'4Il'IIIg rail lmir. tional Honor Society, 40, 41, Historian, 403 Welfare Committee Homeroom, JR, 39, Winner State Spanish Declamation Contest, Student Council Representative, 40, 41: 39, Pres. ll.R., 40, 41, Chaplain, 38, 39, Pep Squad, 40, 413 Girl Reserves, 40, 41: 40, 415 Tlaespianx, 40, 41, Psychology Club, Archery Club, 40, 413 Book Club, 40, 41, 40, 415 Cflass Play, 40, 413 Banquet Com. State Music Festival, 41. Rllllillll, MAIKY B1'.1,l.1-, Mae ROBINSON, MARGARET EIHQENIQ ROLLINS, Ntan. GOROON A lmvkrl full uf inmlviurix Ilwller flmu ,qnI1I. I Jo all flu' gootl I mm. The lift- of his fi'IIou'x. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 111, 59, Glee Club, 39, 40, 415 Pep Squad, 39. R.O.T.C., 40. 40, cilll'lSl11l.lS Pageant, 39, Homcroom Chairman, 40, Clmplain, 40, Invitation flommittcc, 41: Style Review, 40, Book Club, 40, 41: Pxycliology Club, 40, 41, ROARK, XVALTIQR HARRY, JR. ROGERS, THOMAS EDWARD No! owr ,u-rionx, :ml hm guy, Wax mln' vuuglrl xfmlyirlg. lull tl run' ,quail ft'IInu'. R.O.'l'.C. Sergeant Maior, 38, Second Lieu- llomeroom Reporter, 40, 41, Cilee Club, tenant, 38, Vice-President Homeroom, 19, 40, 41. SAXON, DICK ALLEN In spifr' of all ilu' It't1I'lll'tl burr' saiil--I slill my own opinions kvpl. Vice-President Homeroom, 41, Basketball, 40, Pep O'P1ant Reporter, 39, 40, 413 Glcc Club, 41, Class Play, 41. SERRA, Louis VAN DYKE Murphy,, TfJr're's u lol of fun in the world if a per'- son knows wlwrc to fiml it. B Squad Football, 385 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 38, 39. SIEGEL, JUNE ERNESTINE QIliL'lIll'S.1 is flu- inzliralion of Ibe abiliiy to think. Tennis Club, 38, 39, Book Club, 395 Assistant Editor Panther, 41, National Honor Society, 41, Quill and Scroll, 41. A 3 SCOTT, EDITH KATHLEEN Edie Sb? prorolzes no enemies uml forgefs no friemls. Pan-American Club, 38, 39, 403 Typist Panther, 41, Circulation Mgr. Pep O,Pl.1nt, 41, Typist, 40, Book Club, 415 Treasurer Home Economics Bank, 39, 40, Pep Squad, 40, Banquet Com., 413 Carnival Com., 40. SHAVER, JAMES LESTER Budha He bas the prettiest love songs for -maids. President Homeroom, 405 Pep O'P1ant Re- porter, 37, 385 Glee Club, 40, 41, R.O.T.C Sergeant, 36, 37, Captain, 38, 39, 40, 41 Vice-President H.R., 395 Rifle Team, 38 39, 40, 415 Student Council Representa- tive, 3 6, 37. I SIMMONS, PATRICIA Pat Wim! ll womlerfnl qualify lo be loreal for merely living. Girl Reserves, 41, Program 'Chairman Homeroom, 40, 41, Style Review, 41, Welfare Committee Homeroom, 41. SMITH, MARY EVANGELINE A true friend is sbe. Pep Squad 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, Christmas Pageant, 405 Assembly Program Com., 40, Sec. H.R., 38, 39, 40, Vice-Pres., 405 Book Club, 40, 41, Psychol- ogy Club, 40, 41, National Honor Society, SMITH, VIIRGINIA REBECCA Muny real lrcasures are bid in lbosc we know but little. Book Club, 40, 413 Girl Reserves, 39, 40, NVe1fare Committee Homeroom, 40g Secre- tary Home Economics Class, 41, Pep Squad, 40. 41, Banquet Committee, 41. SMITH, NIARGUERITE t'Smitty A swvrl uflracliw' kinu' of grucv. Girl Reserves, 39, 40, 415 Program Com- mittee Homeroom, 39, 40, 41g Chaplain Homeroom, 405 Summer School, SMITH, MILDRED ELIZABETH Good nafurc and good sense musl ever join. Book Club, 40, 41. Som., IizAN Mantua SPARLING, jon ROBERT Geech SPINER, Davin RAY Shiek 'l'frou lun! iz gr1u'iuu.x xliguily. I u'ol1IJr1'f run armmd flu' z'orm'rfox1'4' A man mari' klI0ll'X ufml ln' rim lla Sand W, 40, 41, Pep O'1'lant Reporter, 41, flu' world lwlou' up. until ln' fries. lloolft Club, 41. Pep O'Plant Reporter, 41, Sports liditor, Book Club, 40, 41. 40, Assistant Circulation Manager, 41, Class Secretary, 39, Vice-President Homeroom, 40, Student Council Representative, 33. SPARRMAN, NWILLIAM SH1L1.l1sAit 'flu' u'url1l'x no llvllur if uw' worry, 1ife's un longer if ua' hurry. Assembly Program, 40, Program Committee llonieroom, 40, Student Council Represen- tative, 38, 39, Key Club, 40, 41, R.O.T.C. l'-1I'Sl Lieutenant, 40, Major, 41, Senior Council, 41. SPENCER, JOHN CALHOUN Pres. H.R., 38, 39, 40, Pep O'Plant Re- porter, 41, R.O.'I'.C. Rille Team, 38, 39, Corporal, 39, Sergeant, 40, Sharpshooter, 40, Pres. Cabinet, 40, 413 Debate Club, 40, Tliespian, 40, Class Play. 40, 41, Football, 39, Tennis, 40, 41, Track, 39, National Honor Society, 41, Banquet Com., 41. S'l'AN1.l,Y, ROBliR'l' Noiuus liwryrnlt' ii lrin friend uml all lmix friruilx .ltlllliw him. Hand, 39, 40, Cilee Club, 39, 40, Cliorus, 19, 40, Seliool1'ho1ogr.ip1ier, 39, 40, Assist- ant Snapsliot Annual Stall, 41. STRATTON, NELA JUNE Stratton' Why gvl11lrrr1n'r1 prefer blomlex, Pep O'Plant, 38, Class V-Pres., 41, See., 39 Pantherilla Court, 39, 40, Queen 41, Stu dent Council Rep., 39, State Band Contest, 39, 40, 41, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 40, 41, Na tional llonor Society, 40, 41, H.R. Pres., 40, Pres. Cabinet, 41, Cirl Reserves 40, 41 THROWER, HANSON RANDOLPH 'I'euelJrrx uml rluxxux ure my only objeviiou to eillmzliorl. B Squad Basketball, 38, B Squad Football 38, Homeroom Assembly Program, 40 Chairman Bulletin Committee, 40. S'l'A1'1.i4,TON, Mmtjoiuia -IliANN1i SULLIVAN, Romans Sully Dark, lm! u .iumlvy mzlnre. All I uxk ii plmxunl vompunby to xrlwili' Pep Squad, 39, 40, Program Committee IlWfill1e'uu'dy. llonlerooin, 38, 39, Scholarship Com- Psychology Club, 40, 41. mittee llomeroom, 40, Graduation Com- mittee, 41. TICE, JOHN HENRY F1111 of likrulvle ximjzlieify and qzfielncss. Mixed Cvlee Club, 40, 41, Boys Glee Club, 40, 415 Band, 39, 40, 41, Mikado, 40, Psychology Club, 40, 41. TRELLES, ANNA CELIA Ax xweel ax a eamly bar. TUOK, DAVID BENJAMIN ' He knows ufbafx wbul. Debate Club, 40, 41, Parliamentarian, 40 Pep O'Plant Art Editor, 41, Camera Club 405 Baccalaureate Committee, 41. TREADWELL, LOUIS, JR. Hr' says Ihr ufeaflser is fine up lllere. R.O.T.C., 38, 39, 40, 41, Sargeant, 38, 39, liirst Lieutenant, 40, Captain Adjutant, 41: Senior Council, 40, 41, B Squad Football, 38, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 38, Psychology Club, 41. TRELLES, PURITA GEORGINA lux! abou! as swell us Ihey come. Secretary Homeroom, 39, Scholarship Com- mittee, 39, 40, Treasurer, 40, Program Committee, 40, Vice-President Student Council, 40. TUCRER, LARRIE LEGARE If you wereifl surly ta zleuil, yozftl be a ju'rfc'c'! ungel. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 403 Book Club, 38, 39, 405 Pan-Amer- ican Club, 38, 39, 40, H.R. Chaplain, 39, 40, Co-Chairman Home Economics Club, 41, Christmas Pageant, 39. TUTTLE, GRADY HAROLD Where be sizveeezls llae merit is all bis own. VEAL, ANNE JEAN IPs better io be xmull and xbine llmn large um! fast a slmzlow. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 403 Book Club, 39, 40, 415 Chaplain Homemom, 385 CO-Chm. Home Economics Club, 41, Social Relations Committee, 403 Christmas Pageant, 39, Class Play, 41. TURNER, RICHARD JOHNSTON VASQUEZ NIANUEL Sjmeelm ix greal, bu! silenee is greuier. Qniel and reserved-lair frienzlxbip ix well Psychology Club, 40. worth having. Psychology Club, 41. Vi-:i,Asc:o, Gronmi, -IR. Bud liuifrflllurii ii un ul'flunn'1lI In pyonlll. WALKER, ANN Au im1i.'xrril1ul1lr, ilnlefirlulzlv, umnlvrflfl girl. Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41g Rifle Squad, 39, Basketball, 39, Pep O'Plant Reporter, 38, 39: Chaplain Homeroom, 38, Book Club, 39, 40, 41: Pep Squad, 41, Camera Club, 40, Psychology Club, 40, 41. WEBB, IRA Shot Ilix luunl is lilo- 11 pin-il krrfu lriu from going lon fur. Vi-1s'r, MARY' CA'l'H1iRlNli Mimi Shy rnmlmly ii u lurnllc to tlrv mcril. WALSINGHAM, MAR,IORIE BLA NCHI-. Hull xigluwl In rmuly, fflflllxll xlu' lnml fm! one. Girl Reserves, 39, 40: Psychology Club, 40, 41, Program chairman Homeroom, -10, Book Club, 39, 40, 41. W1-:iaRl,LY, PA'rRlc:lA Pat WHITE, BILLY ALLEN WHITLHEAD, CHARLLS WINSION .Svrioui mimlmluriv rrrrfllrirml wilfr an Hi' can work buril, bu! lu' run Sober bn! not xlrmus, quill ullnnlin' lwrwrzulily. flluvy laurdrr. bill Hof idlv. Hook Club, 40, 41. Vice-Preaident Homeroom, 38, 39, Pep Intramural Basketball, 38. O'Plant Reporter, 39, Student Council Representative, 40. W1iGMAN,Bll.I,J. A quirf, flmngllfful, guoil AilI4'4'I'l' lmf. Spring Football Practice, 39. WHIT1i, FRANCES RUFFIN Me. H.R., 311, Student Council Rep. 39, 40, Pep Squad, 38, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41, Book Club, 39, 40, 41, Pan-Amer. Club, 39, 403 Pres. Cabinet, 40: National Honor Society, 40, 41, Kiwanette, 41, See. Home lic. Class, 40, jr. Pilot Rep., 413 Feature Editor Panther, 41, Banquet Com., 41. WI-IITTINGTON, VERNIE LOUISE A xmoolh ana' siradfaxt mimi, gentle lbouglwfx aml Calm 11r'5ir1'.v, WILLIAMS, JOSEPH LAWRENCE Heir flue bmi if low x any lvxf. Vice-Pres. H.R., 38, Pres., 39, 40, 41, Key Club, 40, 41, R.O.T.C. Serg., 40, Staff Serg., 40, 2nd Lieut., 39, Rifle Team, 40, A Squad Football, 39, 40, Lcttermen's Club, 39, 40, 41, Track, 39, 40, Pres. Cabinet, 41, Marksman, 40. WILSON, OMAR, JR. Lift' ix so xbort and so am I. Charter Member Key Club, Director, 3 40, Parliamcntarian 41, Vice-Presicle Archery Club, 40, 41, Psychology Club, 4 WILLIAMS, CHARLES BROUGHTON The 'man lbal bfusfaes is not quile a brzzfr. A Squad Football, 40, A Squad Basketball, 41, Co-Captain, 41, Lettermen's Club, 40, 41. WILLIS, ANBROWN -the certainty lo please. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, See. H.R., 39, 40, 41, Treas, 41, Program, 40, Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, National Honor Society, 40, 41, Assembly Program, 39, Christmas Pageant, 39, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 41, Pantherilla Court, 41. WINN, HORACE HALL, JR. Breezy A Winn-er. V-Pres. H.R., 38, 41, Pres. Class 38, B Squad Basketball, 38, 39, Assembly Pro- gram, 38, 39, 40, 41, Student Council Rep., 39, Football, 38, 39, Alternate Capt., 40, Lettermen's Club, 40, 41, Key Club, 40, Sec., 41, Intramural Sports, 38. WOODWARD, HELEN ST, CLAIR Slat' may no! be u fiddler Illlf the knows how Io bumllc' ber beau. Pep Squad, 38, 39, 40, Pep O'Plant Re- porter, 38, 39, Student Council Rep., 41, Book Club, 41, Girl Reserves, 39, 40, Psy- chology Club, 40, 41, H.R. Chaplain, 39, Banquet Committee 41. ZEIGLER, NORh'IAN Zeke For lJe's u jolly good fellow-that noborl can deny. R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 40, Rifle Team, 38. WOODBURN, VIRGINIA DARE A maiden, xweei, rrfiring. Book Club, 40, 41, Pep O'Plant Staff Typist, 41. WOOTEN, SIMEON FRANCIS To work or not lo work--that is the qurslion. Assembly Program, 39, Program Chairman Homeroom, 39, R.O.T.C., 38, 40, Ban- quet Committee, 41. ZENDEGUI, JOSEPH GABE, JR. Om' of llwsc' sought uflrr mrn. Pres. H.R., 38, V.-P., 38, 39, 40, 41, Chap- lain, 39, B Squad Basketball, 38, Hi-Y Club, 38, Lcttcrmen's Club, 40, 41: A Squad Football, 39, 40, Track, 40, Pep O'- Plant Asst. Sports Editor, 413 Carnival Com. 39, All Star Football Team, 40. Not Shown LONG, GERTRUDE BALL MARSHALL, ROBERT OLEN Gruwful maum'rismx and l'f7dVllI an' Wflzcrr' lvix rlrar xpiril lvaclx 1br'r1 s rfrligblful assrlx. his road. Transfer student from Raleigh, N. C. R.O.T.C., 58, 39, 40. MCCRANEY, MARY ANNE WILSON, FORREST ELONGE She speaks, lJelJawx, and ads jus! A xfraighl, forward, open-hearted youth. as she ought. Transfer student from Shreveport, La. Transfer student from Augusta, Georgia. Homcroom Attendance Committee, 41. UUE7 tl J EQ Kle-... Eff., 2 ' ' wi G 'Din an-' ' Q o s f .- W 1 . K P8 5 . , 4 l T' 'KW WWI' 4 if l S 2 - ' . Q I Qui L 413 Q A 9 1-1. :lb ' 'ssl' ' V 25. als? ,vw A X, ? N Q is W K sq' Z .,Q 5gQ?Qff W 7 x silk -.sv In 55' vw SENIOR B'S STAID STUDENTS l One semester to go! We're turning in to the ast lap now! Next year when we come back to llant, we'll be senior A's-elder brothers and isters to the whole student body. Responsibilities. laps and gowns and diplomas. Yearbooks. Class ilays. All those things that make up graduation vill be ours. But first, we want one last fling, one ast time to raise heck before we try to settle lown. And we're having that last fling, believe nc you! After all, we have a reputation to keep up! lt itartcd way back in our sophomore year. Billy Frank served as president, I,ois Sanchel as vice- larcsident, and Mary Trice Howell as secretary, md that is a merry threesome! Ann Blake and Clyde Rights were elected sixth maid and courtier af Pantherilla, and that too, is a merry couple! ln our junior year, we were led by Wallace liillett, president, Clyde Rights, vice-president, 1nd Mary Trice Howell, secretary. Our Pan- therilla maid and courtier were Marilou Olsen and Clyde Rights. This year Clyde Rights became our president, , f Billy Frank our vice-president, and David Barr our secretary. Marilou Olsen and King Kendrick were sent to our last Panthcrilla Court as maid and courtier. The senior Bls in the Honor Society are: Edna Price, Jean Ellis, Marjorie Fletcher, Louis Fer- nandez, Beth Buerke, Marguerite Cherry, Virginia Harris, Marilou Olsen, Ruth Stover, and Dalma Moricz. We supplied the football teams with Ned Bald- win, Wallace Gillett, Bob Bigby, Clyde Rights, Billy Pemberton, King Kendrick, Jimmy Moran, -lack Simpson, and Thomas Waugh. On the bas- ketball team were: Malcolm Mick, Billy Pem- berton and Wallace Gillett. Kink Kendrick, Billy Pemberton, Billy Frank, and Clyde Rights were also on the track team. Reid McMasters was elected cheerleader. Outstanding in the R.O.T.C. were: Billy Frank and Sumner Baker. Marguerite Cherry has twice won a loving cup in the State Declamation Con- test in Spanish. V . ' ' 'Q f' I i 53' K F .. T Lf' I' L I , i fgu . 'jf lb., H3 of - U '3' - 'ff ' i ,Q li 1 ' SENIOR B'S C1 vnii RuQii'I's Prvxiilml Bn ix FRANK Vin'-I'ri'siil4'r1I Davin BARR Si'i'1'4'li1i'y l:IRS'l Row, l,rfI In Riglif: M. T. Howell, T. Ashmead, D. Hemlett, S. Frye, V. Harris, R. Alexander, M. Fletcher, I.. Fernandev, l.. Free- man, M. Bnlcsta. Sl MINI: Row: B. Black, l.. Hiers, D. Hill, B. Burke, l.. Hogan, l.. Hoddard, -I. Fllis,l..4Iougl1in, C. Hayes. TIIIRIY Row: il. lordlinm, bl. Giles, -I. Gonzalez, I.. Martina, ll. llcwell, B. Bigby, l.. Bishop, C. M. Barns, Botkin. FOURTH Row: T. Fdwards, NI. Davis. A. lewis, Billy Frank, K. Kendricks, W. Gillette, j. Caddell, G. Koehler, M. Barcia. ,Hwy Awww -:lr Nga? Wife Mi. 1 Fx, .LM , 55:53 am wx :W wg X ' Q My ii? 'W www mimi ,fm- wma .viii Jw? .N an whim TOLLY IUNIOR TACKANAPES This last year we've been the Good-time lharlies of the schtxmll jolly juniors-the name i a bit time-worn, but it really is best to describe he specie of human being that we are! We're not ld enough to be serious like the seniors, and we're ot young enough to be condescended to as the ophomores are! Speaking of sophomores, last year we couldn't nake up our minds as to which boy would be best s president, so we had co-presidents-Richard farrior and Harold Williams. Barbara Melvin as vice-president, -lean Stearns, secretary, and ottie Sue Caldwell and Harold Williams were ent to the Pantherilla Court as our maid and :ourtier. This year Harold Williams became president, 'lalph Millsap, vice-president, and jean Stearns, ecretary. Richard lfarrior and June Beasley made i cute couple as our second Pantherilla maid and Iourtier. Our football heroes are: Ralph Millsap, Richard iarrior, llarold Williams, Beatty Williams, lfhomas Schaub, Deak Price, David McCormick, Beda Angle, Robert Bryan, Fred Martin, and Tommy Ghormey. We were represented in basketball by Robert Boyd, Robert Bryan, Billy Hopkins, Tommy Ghormey, Richard Youngblood, Deak Price, Ralph Millsap, Bobby Poage, and David Mc- Cormick. Richard Farrior was manager of the 1941 Basketball team. Honor Society members from our class who were tapped this year were: Betty Ann Taylor, Mary Stallings, Ryan Wood, Leo Weiss, Mary Wallace, Maxwell Cobby, Karl Chambers, Dottie Sue Caldwell, Elizabeth Marshall, Betty Jo Adair, Gene Alexander, Norman Allen, and Rebekah Yates. junior A oflicers in the R.O.T.C. are: Robert Bryan, Billy Belle, George Burke, John Scott and Doan End. Our pretty R.O.T.C. sponsors are: june Beasley, Ann Dillard, jean Stearns, Carolyn Shelton, and Dottie Sue Caldwell. Acting as junior A cheerleaders are dark Ezigio Zacchini and blonde June Beasley. Harriet Walla- cott, Dorothy Bourne, and Gloria Nichols parade in their short skirts as LlI',Ul11:I'l'l?li0I'ljItCS. 1, ,V WM XJ' f ll .J -.21 VY' lvjia llaitorn XX il.: luis W4 T, T. I ' , ' I'rr'xii1i'uf i 1 l V ' T-'rY 7 ' ' f ' I-If-'S Raimi Bllllikl t :A .5 .U fl ' ul Vin'-I'l'i'xiili Nl , 'V 'ICF :J ji AN STl'aRNs JUNIOR A H, ,fyy .. , I iv . 1 M PYPBJ lfllkkl Row, li-fl lo Riglrl: M. Holt, M. Wilsirii. C. Yates, B. llunt, M. Terry, -I. Parker, M. Hish, K. Houlihan, K. lfripp, M. XVallaee, ,I. Irvt-rett, l. llonslioltler, ll. tiolden, li. Wills, B. jordan. Srioiwn Row: ll. Izstrada, S. Horne, H. Wellacott, I.. lficarrotta, C. Weaver, I. Wells, M. llayloek, l.. Wilson, S. Hobbs, M, Gibson, A, Fiheld, H. W'illiains, C. Galloway, M. Winner. Tuntn Row: KI. T. Vl'hite, A. Vt-rnn-nlin, C . freer, R. W'ootl, B. W'illianis, C. Howell, T. Ghormley, B. Hopkins, G. Grass, I.. Wleiss, R. Farrior, lf. Zacchini. 7 I l'ouit'iii Row: R. Youngblood, B. Wonible, M. Hebb, li. Vaughan, F. Whitaker, C. Garcia, H. Warner, KI. Wiigiier, D. Hall, j. Hamilton, G. Cary. -new is 2' sw X , Mm will-ii N-r-,Saw WSW 5' Q A ,:.. is X Q s xy Xi Q w 1 QW 3 5953 fy 'S as awk? SBE! WM? we H wwmw aim -.. TUNIOR B'S BEGIN TO BEHAVE We have finally reached the half-way mark! slice thought, isn't it? Gives usa warm glow of Qtisfaetion inside. Although we are just about e smallest class in school, we really have had a t of fun, and have in our class several students utstanding in school activities. In our sophomore year we elected Bobby Frank rresident, William Lowry, vice-president, and 'Ielen Coggin secretary-our first class officers. 'o represent us in the Court of Panrherilla we hose Helen Coggin and William Lowry as sixth naid and courtier. This year -Ioyce Beard became our president, limmy Baughman, our vice-president, and Jane .inker, our secretary. These three will continue o lead us during the first semester of next year. lio our second court of Panrlicrilla we sent as naid and courtier, Helen Coggin and Billy Wynne. Making a name for themselves in the R.O.T.C. are: Raymond Agarran, Bob Smoak, Dan Walker, Mitchell Thrower, Marcus Clark, jimmy Baugh- man, Harold Sweat, Ed Robinson, Perry Cole, Bob Latimer, Louis Weising, Buddy Fisher, Rich- ard Houston, Roy Peadon, Edgar Burnside, Fred Sauls, Dennis Rawls, John Mayhall, Albert Del- baugh, Venent Giglio and others. Jimmy Baughman has a good record on the A football team. On the B team we have Billy Wfynne, Bobby Frank, and Bobby Bryant. Our representatives in basketball are Carrol Blanc and Billy XVynne. Laurence Bishop placed class A, first division, for his bass solo in the State Music Festival. Also participating in the Music Festival were: Mitchell Thrower, Harold Sweat, Jimmy Powell, Dorothy Cahoon, Marvin Aronovitz, Bob Jenkin, Fred Alderman, Norman Turner, and others. Pearl Taake has twice been a witness of the Pantherilla Court. jovcii Braun Pruviil4'r1f M Jw , -IIMMY B.-xUc:ilMxN y Vi., imalfrfl 2 rr Pnil in! J. K . I JUNIOR B'S xgi.-,',-il-fri R IJIRSI Row, lmfl In Rigfrl: F. Sauls, W. Sumner, L. Weissing, V. Giglio, B. NVilson, ,I. Powell, R. Houston, W. Dewey, H. Bateman. Si 1'- omi Row: il, Alvart-1, S. Boswell, B. Fennell, P. Taake, A. Christy. 0. B. Kitchen, AI. Linker, A. M. Cooper, M. Vaughn, xl. Davis. B. il. Brnwnsey, S. Yeargin, V. Cazin. ,FIIIRD Row: KI. Sullens, M. Aronovitz, H. Sweat, A. Newell, P. Pepper, ll. Coggin, V. Foraster, M. Meffaxkill, Ci. Roxen, l. Perryn, D. Cahoon, Baughman, B. Frank. FOURTH ROW: McLendon, Hamilton, O. Zewadski, B. jenkins, lx. Burnside, N. lurner, xl. Huey, ml. Rabb, B. Latimer. LII lil Row: W. Beckley, A, Antuano, D. Rawls, ll. NW. Daniels. P. Cole, Nl. Wehher, R. Sinoak, R. Lane, R. Peardon, j. McMillan, F. Alderman, B. Wyrine, B. Fisher. Sixiu Row: C. MeNab, I, Davis, Li. Stevens D. NX'alker, li. Bray, R. Rabb, M. Thrower, L. Gillette, L. Smith, R. Cigarran, B. Bryant. MARY ELLEN Cook President HILNRILTTA TREZILVANT Vifr-Prvxizfrvif SILLY SI-IY SOPHOMORES Just stop a moment and think! We've been attending Plant for a whole school term now! We're really a part of Plant-we belong! Of course, in Se tember, when the li stick P P fiends came after us, when those great big seniors looked down their noses at us and when we felt 1 hopelessly lost in such a big building, we weren't quite so enthusiastic, but that's all over now! We didn't do so bad this year at all! We held our first election and decided that Mary Ellen Cook was the right person to be president, Henri- etta Trezevant to be vice-president, and Amis Kelly, to be secretary of our class. When Pan- therilla time came around, we sent Betty Ann Henderson and Bobby Ennis to the Court as our maid and courtier. The boys among us who made the football team were: Jack Fletcher, Bobby Hall, Jack McFee, Mack Loftis, Harris Mullen, Bob Mellon, and Johnny Owings. Our basketball stars were Jack Fletcher, Bobby Hale, and Gene Duncan. The manager of Plant's 1941 Track Team was our classmate, Joe Mesada. A51?,.5Ijf,?Y soPHoMoRE A'S Acrobatic Duina Zacchini and Louise M Michael were elected by the student body to cheerleaders, and Jean LaMotte was later a pointed honorary cheerleader. Louise McMicha was chosen to be an R.O.T.C. sponsor. Joh Moore is our bugler in the patriotic services eac morning and afternoon which mark the openin and closing of the school day. Three singers wh have been recognized by the entire school as bein of outstanding quality are Eleanor Rosentha Suzanne Stevens, and Nina Thomas. Sophomore boys who have won honors in th- R.O.T.C. are: Joe Nicoletto, Jim Mooney, Bil Clark, Amis Kelly, and Mack Loftis. Future Honor Society material in the sophol more A class is to be found in such brilliant stu- dents as Salarha Bagley, Martin Berg, Eleanor Bragg, Eleanor Brooks, Earlyne Cameron, Jose- phine Dawkins, Mary Giglia, Bobby Hale, Flu Anne Roberts and Nina Thomas. All these stul dents were on the Principal's Honor Roll durin their first semester at Plant. Here's wishing the all the luck in the world! l FIRST Row, Left fo Right: D. Pierson, E. Moore, B. Raffo, M. Ragsd ale, M. Luke, L. Rey, R. Noble, P. Meyers, K. McSwain, M. Kirchick, W. Kurtzhalz, G. Ortagus, L. McMichael, A. Phillipi. SECOND ROW: T. Livingood, F. Milan, M. McDuHie, B. Mansell, J. Mansker, L. Martin, M. Lamb, D. Phillips, LaMotte, V. Raysor, G. Knull, B. Patten, C. Keen, J. Holloman. THIRD Row: B. Matthews, P. Pengston, H. Putney, R. McKenzie, N. D. McLeod, J. Mase-da, J. Nicoletta, E. Mulder, J. Masters, J. McFee, A. Kelly, M. Loftis, H. Mullen, H. Lopysinski. FOURTH Row: T. Moorhouse, N. Plotner, J. Leigh, D. McCorcle, J. Mooney, J. Murphy, J. Moore, B. Melcon, G. McLendon, O. Bonis, T. Lenfesty, R. Morterell, T. Pitts. SOPHOMORE A'S lfntsi' Row, Lvfl lu Right: Ol. jackson, C. Harra, E, johnson, j. jeten, B. jergcr, H. Holtsinger, C. -I. Hardee, A. Hutfstickler, G. Her- I!1.ll1,cL. llalelier. SILUND Row: I.. Hagerman, S. Hendricks, Ii. Rosenthal, W. Gray, C. Gillia, A. Herbert, S. Rodgers, D. Hall, I.. Smith, li. Rivero, B. Hahn, N. Struss, B. A. Henderson. THIRD Row: M. Ii. Hensley. C. Rodriqucz, Ii. Sandler, O. Sellers, S. Schwartz. B. R. lsraelson, C. llanley, I.. Melieeeliy, M. A. Steer, M. Hubert, I.. Henderson, F, Sontwick, M. I.. Hodge, Sauls. FOURTH Row: il. Ilansen, S. llanilett, bl. johnson, G. Hurd, M. Royer, H. Harwell, S. Stevens, F. A. Roberts, B. Snow, M. Ryan, A. Sperry, C. Glass, .l. Ridge. lin III Row: B. llenry, M. Robertson, D. Hilhurn, C. Sauls, Al. Simmons, C. Roquenmre, F. Sargent, D. Robinson, -I. Spark- man, H. Schonbrnn, G. Hardy, B. Hale. SOPHOMORE A'S ' l:llkSl' Row, Lvfl lu Rigid: C. Bolesta, K. Baeliman, F. White, B. Adams, M. Antonio, Ii. Calderoni, N. Cartwright, Ii. Brooks, D. Burn- l side, li. Ansley, T. Tliouiax, B. Tait, M. Bennett. SIIUND Row: AI. M. Bryant, D. Zaccliini, P. M. Tlarower, B. Carter, S. Bagley, T. liarneuc, IS. xl. Chadwick, A. Brooks, Ii. Cameron, Ii. Bragg, N. Al. Th rower, F. Trelles, D. W'itlxers, H. Trezevanr. TISIIIRD Row: G. Whil- uker, M, Brown, O. Thompson, A. Blunt, Ann Bigby, C. A. Bittman, N. Clark, M. Wnxmdbery, P. Adams, L. Casey, O, Aries, T. Carte. l ouu'ln Rove: ll. Brown, M. Berg, j. Caldoroni, H. Cannon, Cannon, j. Ansley, S. Blanding, R. Bowyer, NW. Bevin, B. Clark. SOPHOMORE A'S FIRST Row, Lvfl Io Riglafz N. Terrell, F. Wolf, G. Dwyer, W. Dennis, J. Wolf, J. Evans. SILCONIJ Row: B. Curtis, M. Giglia, J. Daw- kins, N. Fletcher, D. Gonzalez, M. Delaney, M. E. Cook, M. L. Cayll, S. Fisher, D. Foot, B. Palms, J. M. Fulwood. THIRD Row: J. Yar- borough, B. Golden, R. Flynn, B. Tillack, C. Coats, J. Williford, B. Taylor, J. C. Waters, G. Critcs, S. Long. FOURTH ROW: P. Dawson B. Willi.1n1s, J. Cramer, Nl. Gonzalez, C. Grinnell, B. Ennis, B. Vandivere, H. Wickham, VU. Fausset. FIFTH Row: C. Wood, B. Hayes H. Williams, B. Lowry, J. Dekle, G. Duncan, Fletcher, J. Wynne, C. Jensen, F. Rodrcqucz. SOPHOMORE B'S FIRST ROW, Lefl fo Righl: B. Cox, B. DeArmas, R. Gety, L. Abril, M. S. DuBose, D. Bixler, J. Evans, E. Hensley, E. Edwards, M. Chritchen, SECOND Row: G. Holtsinger, E. O'Berry, J. Futch, C. Ha nes, M. Hopkins, R. O'Berry, C. Hyde, J. Moore, J. Lester, B. Blake, J. Phillips. THIRD Row: B. Franklin, C. Jenkins, G. Harrington, J. Culbreath, B. Grishom, H. McKay, W. Pinkston, F. Cnmpfield, P. Tcssenden, H. Nevins, L. Cayin. FOURTH Row: L. Jacobs, T. Looney, B. Belle, A. Harwell, K. Coe, R. Paterson, B. Grishom, E. Allan, V. Boyd, W. Draper, N. Jones. ' SOPHOMORE B'S-BELOVED BABES We've been the babies of the Plant High family .luring this last semester, and, although that par- 'icular position isn't very dignified, we like the ay we have been treated and will be rarin' to o when September comes once more. lior the past semester, we decided that jimmy ilcox should be our president, and that he should e aided by Bobby Belle, vice-president, and Con- ad Hyde, secretary. We're rather unique in the act that our class ofhcers are all boys. We sent oyee lfvans and jimmy Wilcox to the Pantherilla Court as our maid and courtier. ln the sport spotlight we have Bob Belle, Mar- cus Snow, Bobby Ross, Alfred Harwell, and Bobby Underberg on the football teams, Bobby Slover, jimmy XVilcox, liston Allen, Bob Belle, Marcus Snow and Bobby Ross on the basketball teams. jimmy Wilcox also went out for track. Watch this Wilcox fellow! He's going to make history while he's in Plant. i Don llartung, Bobby Underberg, Woodford Bell, and john johnson represented us when they participated in the State Music Festival held an- nually in Tampa. Speaking of musical talent, let's not forget Ernest Tillis! His guitar music really has class! An unusual percentage of boys in our class en- rolled in the R.O.T.C. course. Some of these are: Kenneth Webb, jimmy Wilcox, Eston Allen, Bob Belle, Leon Cazin, jimmy Culbreath, Russell Fuller, Alfred Harwell, Garland Bennett, George Holtsinger, Bobby Ross, Ernest Tillis, Tony San Pauls, Tony Salgado, Ernest Stevens, Bill Wil- liamson, Eddie Uiguera, Ubaldo Rodriguez, Fred Campfield, Kenneth Coe, Ben Grisham, Jack liutch, Bill Franklin, Robert Grisham, and Claud Hanes. Summing it all up, we think, for a small class, we have done ourselves proud in our first semester of high school. And we will do even better in our succeeding years--just wait and see! But at the present moment, we're more interested in our plans for our summer vacation, and so don't let's think of another school term for a while, if you don't mind! SOPHOMORE B'S . X jimsiv W1r.cox Prexiilelll Bon Biatui Vin'-PVA'SiJi'Ill CTON R .xn Hwmi Si'rr'i'hlrAv lfnmsi Row, l,efl In Right: B. Reis, j. Lauman, S. Hale, j. Sparkman, M. Sparrow, j. Worth, j. Whitfield, S, Scott, M. Worth, B. Wethcrll, M. Price. SIIUND Row: M. Pearson, B. Knight, j. Solario, P. Wright, D. King, G. Rosen, M. Lucas, O. Hurst, M. Shaw, P. Rosser. Tnnui Row: If. Rodgers, M. Zbar, j. Rustall, If. Stevens, H. Pedero, P. Pratt, E. Tillis, K. Webb, U. Rodriguez, H. B. Watson, B. Stevens. lfounlil Row: M. Snow, K. Younger, j. Wilcox, B. Williamson, G. While, B. Ross, T. San Paul, T. Salgadu. STYLE SHOW DEMONSTRA 2fiE1Q?2wfHEg .. Qffflu M 35? f-gy 772: W ' Q ' r , . IE 29 t ? , I 5 V '.. , X f ix f 1, 31, 5 X! 1 L-41-. Y lf. f ' 4 x .1 ,dll I fx f-1 ' , iii: gp VW IH ' lx , I id I ' 4 g 'fi rl ulig x a f KABINET KIBITZERS ,IOHN SMIT Prrs. Ist Svzrzvxlw' PURITA Timaru-is V-Pres. lt! Scmrsfrr Fmsr Row, Left to Rigfalz Ruth Kaigler, Mary McCarty, Jeanette McArthur. SECOND Row: jack Reese, Lawrence NVilliams, Billy Martin, Mark Hampton, Donnie Hansen. This great and glorious organization, the Presidentis Cabinet is the executive branch of our own Student Government. It is composed entirely of sophisticated seniors, headed by the president and vice- president of the student body. The eleven other members are appointed by the president if they pass successfully the stern scrutiny of Miss Anthony, the societyis faculty adviser. In the first semester of the 1940-1941 term, John Smit was elected president of the student body, and Purita Trelles, vice- pres- ident. Charles Parkhill Qofficially called the Chairman of School Affairsj acted as secretary of the cabinet. In the second semester, Billy Martin became president, Mary McCarty looked pretty as vice-president, and Mark Hampton took over the secretary's post. Besides popping their bubble-gum and gazing off into space, the boys and girls discuss various Ways and methods to better condi- tions in the student government. They then recommend certain changes to the Student Council, and if their proposal is passed by che Student Council and the faculty, a new law is added to the statutes. Each semester the new members are solemnly installed during a ceremony in the auditorium. This semester, Clyde Rights found himself in charge of military affairs, Laurence Williams, safety and traffic, Donnie Hansen, athletics, Ruth Kaigler, education, Billy Frank, grounds and building, Cynthia Carroll, publications, 'Jean- ette McArthur, social relations, Wallace Gillett, activities, June Stratton, music, Jack Reese, dramatics, and Mark Hampton, school affairs. BILLY MARTIN Pr:-x. Zml Semester MARY McCarty V-Pres. 21111 Svmexler 'ix . X T WE WANT DEEPER WATER liiksi Row, Lvfl to Rigbl: B. Tayler, S. Frye, M. Worth, M. DuBoise, j. Patten, A. Greer, M. T. Howell, H. Woodward. SECOND Row: B, Bishop, B. Berlin, M. McCarty, R. Probasco, L. Kotler, J. Reid, K. Craft, M. Garrison. THIRD Row: B. Wynn, K. McKay, H. Liv- ingston, J. Wolf, S. Hamlett, R. Bowyer. FOURTH Row: M. Cobbcy, B. Bryant, B. Martin, J. Dt-her, B. Habe, J. Leigh. The legislative branch of our Student Government here at Plant is called the Stu- dent Council. It is the governing body of the school, it is our concrete example of today's younger generation actually apply- ing the democratic principles.-Sounds im- pressive, doesn't it? When the above paragraph is translated, it means that each homeroom in the school elects a representative to the Council, and these representatives plus the vice-president of the Student Body act to bring about a greater harmony in the administration of student affairs. Example--if Mary's tired of seeing chewing gum thrown into the fountains, she gets after her Council repre- sentative, and he gets after the Council, and the Council gets after the student body, and the next time Mary throws her chewing gum into a fountain, she's promptly slap- ped into the hoose-gow! Nice, isn't it? This year Mary McCarty, vice-president of the Student body, has acted as president of the Council. Kathryn Craft ofliciates as secretary, Ann Greer was appointed Parlia- mentarian, and Jack Reese acts as Chairman of Assembly Programs. Meeting once every six weeks, the Council has, besides attending to its regular duties, sponsored the Red Cross Membership Drive in Plant and the School Carnival, an annual affair taking place on the campus. It sent two juniors and the president of the student body, Billy Martin, to a State Student Coun- cil meeting in Miami in March. All its activities this year have been supervised by Miss Gladys Anthony, its faculty adviser. PROGRAMS PLANNED BY PRESIDENTS RALPH MILLSAIY Prev. Is! Smnexlrfr FIRST ROW, Left lo Right: H. Holtsinger, F. Montgomery, J. Stratton, M. McCarty, J. Evans, J. Powell. SECOND Row: J. Reese, J. Messmore, A. Kelley, J. Nicoletto, D. Robinson, J. Lester, M. Berg. THIRD Row: C. Bailey, C. Evans, J. Wilcox, B. Frank, B. Ennis, R. Farrior, P. B. Worley, T. Rickets. FOURTH Row: D. Fuller, L. Williams, C. Rights, W. Gillett, D. McCormick, M. Hampton, B. Puage, B. Williams. Homeroom chairmen-politely known as presidents-meet at no stated time so that no homeroom can put anything over on the others. This group plans both activities in the homerooms and activities outside them. Mrs. Kitchen, as faculty adviser, keeps the group from getting too boisterous and hands out advice on the side. For the semester of 1940-41, the group was led by Ralph Millsap. His understudy was Ned Baldwin, and the minute-taker, Jean Stearns. During this semester the group reminded themselves-and the remainder of the student body-that the school does have laws to be obeyed. They were shown the proper way to conduct meetings and discussed various other topics. At one meeting each member told of the most interesting program given in his homeroom. Anyway, believe it or not, the group really accomplished a great deal of good for Plant. MARY MCCARTY Prvx. Zml Semexler DEBATERS DECRY AND DECLAIM join MAAS lr s. lil St'llIl'5 FIIIST ROW, lxfl lo Righl: R. Noble, li. Price, N. Clark, D. Sutton, H. Henderson, B. Hahn. SI c'oNn Row: N. Allen, C. Huinmillcr, L. Weiss, C. j. Hardee, j. Maas. TIIIRD Row: R. Wood, li. Brorein, gl. Spencer, AI. Boling, G. Edwards. MR. CHAIRMAN, HONORABLE JUDGES, WORTHY OPPONENTS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Resolucvl: That the Debate Club is a valuable organization. Defilzifion: The necessary definitions are the word valuable which means beneficial or having worth, and Organization which means a group having officers. I, of the affirmative, will prove that the Debate Club is a valu- able organization by the following contentions. Firsi: They have elected capable officers. A. President-joseph Maas, first semester. George Edwards, second semester. B. Vice-President-Maynard Dempsey. C. Secretary-Ann Blake, first semester. Edna Price, second semester. D. Treasurer--Norman Allen. Sc'm11cI': The members have learned to speak effectively, as shown by the results of their debates with Hillsborough, Clearwater, Sarasota, and Tarpon Springs High Schools. Because the members have learned to Speak effectively, the club is bene- Hcial or valuable. Third: The club conducted an informative assembly on the query, Resolved: That there be final examinations. Fourfb: The members have enjoyed the club. By the above points I have proven to you that the Debate Club is a valuable organization. Thank you. Giokuia EDWARDS Prvx. 2ml SI'I7H'XfA'l ,hx ., Y HRQFZXS PEREZ. SPENCER- VNHLLI S f 6 'Y' 1, r-mmm . 1 s ' K in A74 ' if 7 r Qi ELLIS KAIGLEP. I ALLEN 'BERLIN YATes 'H' BLUEIVI 4 MISS LQSTPA 75-35 MRS. ALLGOOD EIN F ox KLI NTWORTH U if o e ea 1. e R w,I'l'Il0U'l' Pltxrunl s Gene Alexander, lieth Iiucrkc, Karl Cham- Mags bers, M. Fletcher, Ruth Stover, I.. Fernandez. N Oh, yes, I know all about it. You see, I happen to be a member myself. Why, thank X you! Yes, I um pleased to be in it! You don't know what the organization is? Per- Rishaps I can help you. You see, honor students in every accred- ited high school in the nation belong to this society. Twice a year here at Plant, new members are tapped into the society during an impressive, candlelit ceremony. It really is one of the most beautiful ceremonies we have at Plant. The taps are chosen from the student body by the organization on the basis of its four ideals-scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. At the opening of each new semester at school, the vice-president of the previous semester automatically becomes president. The rest of the oflicers are elected. During the Hrst half of the 1940-1941 term, David Foster was president, Jeanette McArthur, vice-president, Ruth Kaigler, secretary, Ro- berta Probasco, treasurer, Jack Reese, his- FR Y CALDWELL ARFZISON GERMAN LL.l MACFDIRLANE IVEARSHPILL. xg ,mama N torian, and Frank Montgomery, program chairman. The aim of the society for the year is to aid students to become more familiar with Pan-American affairs. Several lectures and trips to different parts of the state consti- tuted part of the club's activities in this line. When the second semester started, Jean- ette McArthur became persident, Edna Price, vice-president, Mark Hampton, sec- retary, Joe Maas, treasurer, Marilou Olsen, historian, and Frank Montgomery program chairman. Yes, one can truthfully say that to be elected to the Honor Society is one of the greatest honors any high school student can receive. MRS. JOHNSON GIRL RESERVES GALAVANT SHIRLEY JONES President Fmsr Row, Left to Right: B. Hunt, B. Young, B. Anderson, L. Sanchez, M. Olsen, V. Sanchez, M. Wallace, F. White, Stratton, P. Kay, Henclershot, E. Price, B. J. Adair, B. Campbell, D. Green. SECOND ROW: O. B. Kitchen, S. Bagley, M. Bryan, McSwain, D. Hill, C. Houlihzm, M. Rick, M. Kerr, H. Harwell, E. Mooney, M. L. Price, M. A. Hackney, M. Hanley, B. Purvis, J. Reid. THIRD ROW: L. Kotler, M. Holt, B. Adams, M. Antuono, S. Stevens, S. jones, B. Chad- wick, B. Brown, ,I. Patten, A. Greer, R. Kaiglcr, A. XValker, F. johnson, N. Hamlett, S. Anderson, G. Padgett. FOURTH ROW: A. Bragin, M. T. Howell, V. Harris, B. Burke, D. Mugge, H. Wood- ward, J. Beasley, QI. Stearns, M. Alsobrook, C. Cone, F. Moore, P. Simmons, T. Ashmeacl, S. Hill, T. Potter, M. Lewis, B. Raffo. Who ever heard of a high school with no Girl Reserves? Why such a thing is preposterous! They,re al- ways doing something. I never saw a club that rushes around doing more things than the Girl Reserves! If they're not selling Christmas Seals, they're making pralines or conduct- ing a rummage sale. If they're not learning folk dancing, they're trav- eling around the country to all sorts of places. You just canit keep track of them! What kind of girls are in the club? Well, take a gander at the list of oflicers. President Shirley Jones and Recording Secretary Berta Ander- son are outstanding in athletics. Then look at glamour-pussn Tomi Ash- mead, the corresponding secretary. Don't forget Mary McCarty, the program chairman, Virginia Harris, the vice-president, and Peggy Kay, the treasurer! One just doesn't ignore such girls as those three. Tell you about their activities? Each Monday afternoon the club assembles at the Y.W.C.A. of Tam- pa. Miss Lula Rigby, who is, by the Way, one of the most popular teach- ers in Plant, and Mrs. Eric MacInnes are the club advisers. Then of course, there is Miss Edith Laughern, the ad- viser of all Girl Reserves in the city. Each year the club sends some of its members to the Southeastern Girl Reserve Conference for ten days. Last time, the girls who were sent were Berta Anderson, Peggy Kay, Edna Price, Olive Beryl Kitchen, and Jane Gibbs. The club annually holds its beautiful Recognition Service, when new members are tapped into the club. Bright spots on the Girl Reserve schedule each year are the Tri-City Conference and the Girl Reserve Christmas Pageant. Yes, they have dances, too. And week-end camping trips, parties, lec- tures, plays, discussions, musical pro- grams-oh, I could go on forever! My dear, it,s true - Plant simply couldn,t get along without the Girl Reserves! STAGE STRUCK lflksi' Row Lvl in Kiqfrl: M. I.. Price I. Harmon B. A. Ta lor M. W'nll.ice I. Bezislc A . f . , . . y . . , Y, V 'I'homns. Sic,oNo Row: B. Seller, D. Bunch, M. Hardin, il. Spencer, P. McI.er.1n. Ah! The stage! The great, the glorious, the glittering stage! From Romeo and Juliet all the way down to Charley's Aunt, it's won- derful! And to stage-struck high school students the National Thes- pian Society is the National Honor Society of the drama. No higher dramatic honor can be obtained by a student than the honor of being chosen a member of the Thespians. This group was originally formed to give the prospective Maurice livanses and Katharine Cornells a chance to gain as much experience as possible, which naturally, in its turn, would give the audiences as much pleasure as possible. To be eligible for membership, one must Hrst earn a certain number of credits by ap- pearing in different plays on assembly programs. The club initiates twice a year - the Plant chapter and the Hillsborough chapter joining to- gether in their initiation program. Of course, the program itself is a deep dark secret! The monthly meetings are held at the homes of the members. Different plays are brought up for discussion, and if one play is approved, it is then cast and later presented for the school assembly. Don Bunch was elected president, Janis Harmon, vice-president, and June Beasley, secretary of the club. The organization is sponsored by Miss Dorothy Burnett. DoN BUNCH Pl'i'xiJi'rlf P IAN UARY CLASS PLAY The January Senior A's sponsored Gay a three act play directed by Bob Setzer. The story concerned an attractive young girl who contrary to her name is not gay. It is her attempts to be really gay,' that provide the action, suspense, and comedy of the play. CAST OF THE PLAY James Warren, Gay,s bachelor uncle, john Spencer, Gay Marshall, an attractive girl but a wallflower, Mary Wallace, Miss Betty Marshall, Gay's maiden aunt, Ann Thomas, Jean, Elsie, Millie, girl friends of Gay, Jo Patten, Margaret Belleau, Florence Brown, respectively. Bobby Ellis, a boy whom most girls shun and mothers adore, Jack Reese, Annette Burns, a girl whom most girls envy, Mariellen W'ilsong Dick Royster, owner of a smooth line and a roadster, Paul McLeran. l U N E MAD Presented by the june Class Oomph-girl Barbara Berlin plays the leading fem- inine role in June Mad, a three act play produced by the June graduating class, and for her leading man, she has that heart-palpitater with the wavy hair, Don- ald Bunch. Penny W'ood QBarbaraj is a tomboy who wants to be a glamour-gal. Along comes Roger Van Vleck QDonaldj, a sophisticated college friend of Penny's Uncle Mervyn fhusky John Spencerj. Penny's childhood sweetheart, Chuck Harris Qthat sensation from Hawaii, George Edwardsj is com- pletely ignored. Penny claims all Roger's attention until he meets Chuck's sister, Julie Qvivacious Marjorie Clarkj , who also happens to be the object of Mervyn's affections. Penny is heart-broken when Roger passes her over, but when Chuck is believed lost in a glider crack-up, she realizes that Chuck is really the one for her. At the same time Julie finds Mervyn to be the one whom she loves, and poor Roger finds that he is the only one without a girl. Incidentally, there were thirteen seniors in the cast. june Mad was produced under the direction of Miss Dorothy Burnett. The school band, under the direc- tion of Mr. B. Greene, furnished musical selections between the acts. PSYCHOLOGISTS PROD PRINCIPLES si o S . Q 'X T,T1..i .'4! lJONNll, HANSI-. Pwr. Isl Sl'l!ll'.lf N l'l' FIRST Row, Left In Riglwlz F. Moore, T. Ashmead, H. Woodward, D. Mugge, M. Riherd, M. Smith, C. Linker, M. Bolesta, D. Green. SVCOND Row: B. Purvis, F. Norman, S. Hill. A. Walker, M. Walsingham, V. Cooney, li. Bloodgood, J. Conner. THIRD Row: F. Montgomery, F. Martin, B. Hlumle, K. Richardson, D. Hansen, L. Treadwell, C. Forddam, J. Tice, O. Wilson. FOURTH Row: F. Gonzalez, H. Crawley, W. Sellers, T. Embcrton, J. Reese, E. Henderson, O. Sigman, O. Jacobson. The Psychology Club is one of the-Hey, come back here! Don't let a little name scare you! I know that most people usually get the jitters when they hear such a word as pxyrlwlrlgy, but really, this club is different! You don't have to be a genius to like it. You find it interesting to read about deep-sea divers ex- ploring the bottom of the ocean, don't you? Well, that's what this club is doing -exploring the vast deep ocean of the human mind. Who knows? Maybe you'll find golden treasure if you look long enough! That's it. Sit down over there, and let me tell you about this club. You see, it's one of the newest clubs in school. Mrs. Juanita Murrow, Plant's psychology teacher, founded it last November. Why was the club formed? For four reasons in all-first, to give students practice in democratic living, second, to bring about a better understanding of the principles of human relations, third, to study ways and methods of improving one's self and developing successful personalities, and fourth, to make a deeper study of certain Helds of psychology, which is im- possible in class. Putting these four principles on a practical basis, the club has asked business men and other lecturers to speak to them, has had programs based on mental- telepathy, training emotions, sensory perception, and the types of personalities, and has twice had recreational outings. The club has both active and honorary members. The Hrst semester, Donnie Hansen became president, Jackie Swann, vice-president, Jeanette McArthur, secretary, Sophia Hill, treasurer, Thomas Emberton, sergeant-at-arms, and Dick Herbert, Pep O'Plant reporter. For the second semester, Jeanette McArthur was chosen to be president, Frank Montgomery, vice-president, Doris Green, secre- tary: Wilde Botkin, treasurer, Otway Sigman, sergeant-at-arms, and Jerry Conner, Pep O'Plant reporter. JEANETTE MCARTHUR Prux. Zml Semester KEY CLUB BILLY MARTIN Plfsidelzt FIRST Row, Lrfl lo Riglylz W. Loftis, R. Farrior, j. Maas, B. Sparkman, C. Car- penter, F. Montgomery. SECOND Row: T. Emberton, B. Williams, L. Williams, P. Singleton, T. Ghormley. THIRD Row: C. Heinmiller, M. Hampton, D. Hansen, H. Williams, F. Curlin. FOURTH Row: D. McCormick, C. Rights, B. Martin C. Howell, B. Pemberton. When this club meets, a sign bearing the words Men Only is hung outside the door, and therels not one bit of femininity in Plant who dares to disturb the Key Club capers then! Nevertheless, it is one of our newer and more honored clubs. It could really be called a junior Kiwanis organization of Tampa and it uses the same Kiwanis motto, t'We Build. We are proud to boast that our Key club was one of the very first to be founded in the state of Flor- ida. The revered and respected charter members go by the names of Doyle Carlton, Bill McElmur- ray, john Huskisson, Richard Kafka, Bill Ramage, Paul Single- ton, Ned Baldwin, Charlie Davis, and Omar Wilson. The group was formed to en- courage better citizenship among high school students, and truly, this club has done much to help the school and faculty. The Key Club's aid in the annual Plant Carnivals and its services on the recent bus transportation problem has been greatly appreciated by the entire school. Each year delegates are sent to the Kiwanis Convention and the State Key Club Convention. The oflicers presiding over the club at the present time are: Billy Martin, president, Clyde Rights, vice- presidentg Hall Winn, secretary, Frank Montgomery, treasurer, Omar Wilson, parliamentarian, and Donnie Hansen and Charles Heinmiller, publicity chairmen. KIWANETTES - KIWANEE KLUB'S KIDS Ifmsi Row, l,rfl In Right: Ii. Klintworth. M. Belleau, D. Sutton, B. klordon. Sinc- UNI! Row: A. MacFarlane, S. Anderson, M, Wcmodberry', O. B. Kitchen. Truim Row: M. McC.1rty,F. W'hite, M. T. Howell, M. Carlton, M. Al. Rcilt. Our big brothers in the Key Club, when the Kiwanettes were first organized, looked down their bent noses and predicted that we would disgrace them, but have they been fooled! The Kiwanee Club selected six- teen girls to be charter members of the Plant chapter of the Kiwanette Club. We have tried to prove our worth by living up to the club motto Service by helping Plant in every possible way. At the Carnival we turned in the sec- Pl't'.Yidl'lIf - - Viva'-Prc'sid011f - - Rerordizzg Sevrefazrg' - Corrc'spo1zdi11g Sc'c'rc'far,y Refmrfer ----- ond largest amount of money. Regular meetings are held every Monday at a luncheon in our own club room. With Mrs. Beryl Kit- chen, our faculty adviser, and sev- eral prominent women of Tampa we- discuss ways of improving Plant, when we are not jabbering and gabbing. Once a month we have a joint meeting with the Kiwanettes from Hillsborough. We elected the following as officers who have served us faith- fully and well: - FRANCES WHITIY - - MARY MCCARTH' EVANELL KLINTWORTH - MARY TRICE l'lOWEl,l. - - DOLLY SUTTON FRA NCIS Wlll'l'l Prr'si4li'llf SWEET SONGSTERS SOCTHE FIRST Row, Left io Rigbf: E. Rosenthal, J. Alvarez, L. Googe, M. E. Wilson, V. Robinson, A. Blount, M. Brown, S. Bagley, P. Ramage. M. F. Perry, M. Petrie, F. Roberts, E. Bragg, D. Calhoun, M. Frederick, H. Harwell, A. Doll. SECOND ROW: A. Thomas, C. Yates, J. NVilson, B. Young, H. Sweat, W. Roark, R. Reese, J. Shaver, J. Alexander, C. Heinmiller, J. Maas, C. Mote, L. Dunning, T. Henderson, J. Ansley, P. Howard, M. Delaney, V. Moore. THIRD ROW: S. Stevens, T. Lunsford, M. Fish, A. Forsythe, M. Dallas, W. Light, P. Mc- Leran. J. Reed, ll. Anderson, S. Gcer, C. Lorrow, W. Davis, L. Bishop, F. Faucet, M. Durst, L. McCurdy, M. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Green, J. Moshell, B. Bluemle, J. Tice, J. Davis, R. Koehler, M. Winner, D. Estrada, G. Edwards, B. Brorein, B. Williams, M. Aronvitz. For the second year, one hundred laugh- ing lads and lassies have been brought to- gether by Mr. Benjamin Green to continue the work of the comparatively new Plant Glee Club. This club has been the most enthusiastically received of all the clubs recently formed, it showed great promise even in its first performances and has re- mained a delightful surprise to all. Before joining the club, each member had to get up enough nerve to pass an individual audition. The voice divisions among the girls include first and second soprano, and first and second alto. The boys are ranked as first and second tenor, Hrst and second bari- tone, and first and second bass. Last year, a few weeks after the Glee Club was Hrst formed, the Mixed Chorus placed first division in the State Music Festival held annually in Tampa. The Boys' Glee Club by itself took first division, and the Girls' Glee Club by itself took second division. In December, 1940, Mr. Green presented his proteges in a formal concert supple- mented by the school orchestra. Their per- formance was highly praised, and their proud papas and mamas purred with pride for days afterwards. Last April, in appreciation of the fact that the members were excused from school for two whole days during the Music Fes- tival, the club tried so hard that the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus were all given Hrst place in their respective sections. Besides presenting assembly programs of its own, the club quite often sings for other organizations. The Plant Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Tampa Woman's Club, the Parent Teachers, Association of Plant, and other societies have asked for and received the Glee Club's services. The students chose Charles Heinmiller for president, Mary Foster Perry, vice-presi- dent, and Peggy Kay, secretary of the club. Ruth Kaigler and Dorothy Cahoon, two members of the club, serve as pianists. Bright spot in the band's calendar this year BAND BEATS AND BLOWS BEAUTIFULLY lIllXI Kon, lr!! In Rlgfrl: ly Bloodgood, li. Nicholas, S. iieer, ll. XVilliams, Ci. Mc- llvy, LI, Dain, K. 1 liamlxers, ll. llerberl, Nl. w,.lll.lL'L', ff. QI. ll.irdei.', if. Grinnell, l. lmwell, Nl. Sohl, S, llobbs. S1 c oxn Bow: ll, wiL'll.lk'tDll, D. Bourne, li, fi.lFlX'I1l.lI', B. Sl'llCI', IJ, A, Berry, -I, Stratton, NI, Maas, Ki. llayes, lf. leaning, C. Mote, B. l.Ii.ulwitk, B. ,It-nkins, In XYolf, tl, Wolf, B. I. Kluinbie. ililllkll Bow: P. Kay, li. Soulliwitk, QI, l'.xi'laer, P. llawson, N, Terrell, Wi, l:.lCllCl, ili. XVilliams, B. Boyd, lf. lliinning, N, Stanley, B, Williams, R, Parodie, M. -I. lewis, S. Kerr. Iiouiuu Row: XV. liighl, ll. llobiiison, Nloshell, l.. Bishop, Xl. Ki47I!l.llL'l, il. Lihanl, l.. Conlier, C. Kiilley, 1. lleinmiller, xl. lice, M. Aronxill, Mr. Creen. Black trousers, gold shirts, and gold caps. Yes, sir, rlmrk our band! NVe're mighty proud of it, too! Wihat would we do without it at our football games? Or at our R.O.T.C. dress parades? Or at a thousand other special occasions? Sixty-five girls and boys, ranging from the piccolo player down to the drummers, have been molded into one compact unit by Mr. Benjamin Green, and the result is very pleasing indeed! Not for nothing is Plant able to boast of her band! p , sw' i .Aa A l B in iw f ' f T' V ge ,abr aa 'ae A 1 A 012 ,Wil 1 if V f if -' . Xf ' Iisiher Bloodgood, Dot Bourne, l Ctbll, Ciloria Nichol.: larriet V'ell.i- 5. was the State Band Contest held in St. Pet- ersburg, lflorida. Besides the band competi- tion, many solo and ensemble contests were held. The soloists from Plant were: Sandy Ceer, Nloseph Maas, Roy Parodie, .Iohn john- son, Karl Chambers, john Davis, Charles lleimniller, lid Dunning, and jimmy Powell. A brass quartet composed of lid Dunning, Bob Boyd, Charles Heinmiller, and Roy Parodieg a saxophone quartet Con- sisting of -lune Stratton, Harold Vfilliams, -loseph Maas, and ,lack Ausleyg a clarinet quartet made up of Grace Mcblvy, Karl Chambers, john Davis, and Harold Wil- liams, a drum duet by -lack Moshell and Donald Robinson were the ensembles en- tered from Plant. Besides the football games, R.U.T.C. dress parades, and band COI1tCStS already men- tioned, the Plant Band presents many assem- bly programs for the student body and, when requested, performs for various other organ- izations. 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' QUILL AND SCROLL Fmsr Row, Imft la Riglll: L. Googe, L. R. Sheally, M. Clark, R. Fox, B. Hunt, B. Gaskin, S1ac:oND Row: E. Klintworth, S. jones, J. Baker, D. Fuller, M. A. Gilliam, D. Fisher. THIRD Row: B. Campbell, S. Anderson, l.. Kotler, G. Padgett, N. Hamlerr. Nor SHUWN: j. Siegel. A large, strong quill resting diagonally across a scroll. Such is the design of the gold pin worn by the members of the Quill and Scroll. Perhaps it reminds you of pictures in your history book of painstaking scribes bending over rolls. of parchment with quills in their hands? 'Well, the Quill and Scroll members of today feel that their duty is the very same as the scribes of olden times-to record the events and thoughts of their time in permanent form. The future W'illiam Randolph Hearsts and Dorothy Thompsons are, at this Very moment, studying in high schools all over the country, serving on high school publi- cations such as yearbooks, magazines, and newspapers. Such students have been brought together by the International Hon- orary Society for High School Journalists- in other words, the Quill and Scroll. This society was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding in- dividual achievement in journalism. The motto of this group, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free, per- haps best portrays its underlying spirit. The membership is selective, and the Plant chapter awards membership in a purely honorary sense, considering membership as the final reward for worthy achievement in high school journalism. Initiations are held once a year, and Plant's journalism teacher, Mr. Ateo P. Leto, is the chapter adviser. We are glad to welcome Gerry Padgett from Vallejo High School in Vallejo, California, as a transfer member. BOOKWORMS Fin-fr Row, lmff In Rigbl: j. Reid, R. Kaiglcr, A. Bragin, B. Campbell, D. S. Caldwell, C. Cone, l.. Wilson, M. Wallace, li. Mooney, M. Smith. Siacoiwu Row: G. Smith, S. Hill, T. Alverez, D. Giles, il. Hendershot, M, A. Hackney, B. Taylor, D. Sutton, I.. Tucker, J. McArthur. Truim Row: l.. Koller, C. lientz, j. Linker, O. B. Kitchen, B. Anderson, A. Pittman, li. j. Barnes, B. Smith, ll. Burnside, V. Woodburn. Fouivrii Row: T. Potter, M. l.. Price, A. Walker, B. Berlin, li. White, M. Hanley, S. jones, D. Berry, A. Bair. Bookworms in the Book Club? Guess again! That blonde banging the gavel is no bookworm. That's Berta Anderson, the bigshot Cin other words, the presidentj of the Book Club, and can she play basket- ball, baseball, or any other ball that happens to be bouncing around! The other ofhcers of the club get around, too. Mademoiselles Jeanette McArthur and Ruth Kaigler Cfirst and second vice-presidentsj are no pikers, whereas petite Betty Ann Taylor, secretary, and pretty Dolly Sutton, treasurer, need no introduc- tion, being two of the most popular juniors in school. What about the activities of the club? Well, each Week, at least thirty to thirty-five members and visitors gather in the library of the school. Ruth Kaigler, who is in charge of the club programs, then presents book reviews, quizzes, contests on the lives of great Americans, and many other items of interest. Sometimes lec- turers are invited to speak to the club. Cther times different students are appointed to take charge of the pro- grams, so that everyone might have equal participation in the club. The entire club is under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Hayt, Plant's librarian. It is one of the most active and most popular clubs in the school. Biaix1'A ANuiaiasoN Prf'xidc'n! Mos:-IELL P exidmif ROBUST ROBIN HOODS REVEL FIRST Row, Lrf! Io Rigbi: Warren Loftis, Peggy Kay, Harriet Wellacott, June Stratton, Omar Wilson. SECOND Row: Pebbly Barrow, Bob Niver, George Carey. THIRD Row: Leo Weiss, E. K. Ervin, jack Moshell. NOT SHOWN: Sara jane Hobbs. On December 5, 1940, a group of would-be Robin Hoods and Maid Marians met in Sherwood Forest- Plant High School Auditorium. This group was led by Jack Moshell. By December 9, this band of merry men had forty-seven members. Elec- tions Were held to determine their leaders. They selected as head Robin Hood, their founder Jack Moshell. As his understudy and right-hand man, they named Omar Wilson. As keeper of the log and custodian of the funds, they picked June Stratton. The merry band holds practices at various ranges in this fair city. The club held several tournaments at Davis Islands Archery Club, with the members competing wich each other. High scorers were Jack Mo- shell, Warren Loftus and Peggy Kay. One fair day Jack Moshell, Harriet Wellacott, and Sara jane Hobbs in- vaded the kingdom of Hillsborough and assisted in organizing an archery club in that domain Where the club is still flourishing. At the carnival the club sponsored a Range, shooting at faculty mem- bers pictures as targets. It was a lor of fun and we made a great deal of money! The club will have its own Range at Plant next fall and Won't have to wander for practice. Miss Rigby is our club sponsor. ONE, TW O! ONE, TWO! Reid McMasters, june Beasley, Donald Bunch, Margaret LaMotte, hgizio Zucchini, Duma Zucchini. W The Plant High Cheerleaders boost the spirit and furnish the pep for all of the football games and pep-rallies. They attend almost every out-of- town football game and are present at all games of the regional and state basketball tournaments. Cheerleaders for the 1940-1941 football and basketball season were: Cliff Bailey, head cheerleader, Don Bunch, Reid McMasters, and Mar- garet LaMotte, from the senior classg ligizio Zacchini and June Beasley, from the junior class, and Louise Mc- Michael and Duina Zacchini, from the sophomore class. Because the crowds attending the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Plant and Hillsbor- ough were so large, regular cheerlead- ers could not take care of them, so two honorary cheerleaders were ap- pointed-Berta Anderson, a senior, and jean LaMotte, a sophomore. Two of the senior cheerleaders, Cliff Bailey and Margaret LaMotte, have served during each of the three years they have attended Plant. V5 Que' N! P',fEa?w?egVo Q ANEFHER M RS. H A FZ WOO D efscuuv eorromm aovssea QX 0,10 nf E. PS9 EGELQI GAQQWSON ASSOC. aoxrvl? PRL! NTWO RTH EDITOR-1N'fLHlE.F x ww:-'ff :H W ITE EATSRE EDITOR monmomecw HRT TECHNICIAN F LE F2 nm' eorroa Gr HARNETT SNAP sam' EDITUR FACULTY BUSINESS RDVISEW MR. LETO '3f2'l5Jf?N v N QQSQEJN ITQQ A ND eows SDQSSSEQN ITOR A7 essgfc Buss :fuss We BROFZEIN BUSINESS MANAGER STANLEY PURVIS AUERILL SCOTT Ass r amnvsaor Eomm neno rvmsw' Assn rvmsr Assr TYPISY CONVERSE AND CLICK CASTANETS FIRST Row, Lrfl Io Riglvl: P. Nathan, O. B. Kitchen, J. Linker, B. Mansell, D. Stone, A. Ares. SECOND Row: A. Castro, P. Pepper, H. Coggin, P. Council, L. Cazin, D. Perez, T. Alvarez. THIRD Row: M. Giglia, D. Hilburn, C. Rcntz. Buenos dias, senors y senoritas! You would like to visit our Pan-American Club? You wish to see for yourself just what we are doing to bring about more good-willn between North and South America? Come right in! Come right in! We're always pleased to receive visitors. Yes, Pan-American affairs are becoming more and more important every day. The entire United Sta1:es has turned its head south toward our Latin-American brothers. Our group here at Plant High is just one of the hundreds of clubs throughout the nation devoted to furthering the students' knowl- edge of the languages and customs of the Pan-American League, a great organization supervised by the Adult Pan-American League. When our club holds its meetings, the students speak in Spanish, sing Spanish songs, give reports discussing the customs and peo- ples of South and Central America, and perform skits and plays dealing with great Latin American men and women. On several occasions the club has attended Spanish movies in Ybor City. The club presented a very interesting assembly program featuring Spanish decla- mations, guitar solos, and Spanish dances. Those students who took part in this pro- gram were: Ophelia Ares, Tillie Alvarez, Mary Alvarez, Marguerite Cherry, Mary Luke, Marguerite Luke, Doris Kennedy. Delia Perez, Edith Scott, and Manuel Ford Gonzalez. Mrs. Aurora Lloyd is our faculty adviser, and We elected for officers: President ------ MARY GIGLIA Vice-President - MANUEL FORD GONZALEZ Secretary ----- TILLIE ALVAREZ Treasurer ----- MARY ALVAREZ Pep O'Pla11t Reporter - - BONNIE HUNT lUNIOR PILOT AND ROTARY CLUB REPRESENTATIVES FRANCIS WHITI5 lunior Pilol Clulv Representative june Class MARK l'lAMPTON Ilmior' Rolariau Representative june Class l'iI,IZABI,TH ERWIN Iuuinr Pilol Club Representative january Class Behold above these honored people for they have represented their respective senior A classes in the Pilot and Rotarian Clubs of Tampa. At the beginning of each semester, when a new senior class becomes high and mighty, a girl and boy are chosen from this class by all Senior A's and by the faculty to represent Plant at the Pilot and Rotarian Davin Fosriak lunior Rolariun Representative january Class Clubs respectively. They are chosen on the merits of character, leadership, and ability to mix with people to serve for the duration of one semester. They attend the luncheon meetings of their clubs weekly, and their association with these clubs serves as a tie between the high school and the leading peo- ple of the city. 1sz.o.Tc cu, Jomvsofv J SEEGTT HOLLOMAN BILL SPABICMAN CAROLYN SHELTON JUNE BE WARREN 'SENIOR COUNCIL A sb is ..,, - . RIFLE TEAM ' A x. H 1? N QM x Q .1 my iam i Q Vqlf, FW la V-A uf! xv ,513 X ' Q,'.?QE sis? , if Q, 3214-1- 'A it Win 'qgfxgz ik igwg, S f S3 : 5 I: ' yk Q 'fl x, dj nf yi its Ep. - X 1' . 1 A Tag. ' .5 , gvax W E X1 X5 gm Www: W W 1 Y Q ,fa ,, Mix' ka u fjyw ma 4 A M9525 Q 4. 2 ' ' Q ,yaJ,Hv-W' Z ' M g1,Q:Q,f,H-'awww H I , 1. M, V, l lf? UW 2 x V f Q 72' .......................ii-. Q. V R A 1:5 v 4 ATTENTION! HATS OFF! FIRST Row, Left to Right: Steve La Calle, Lawrence Serra, Bill Trowell, Ed Gardner, Frank Goulding, William Baughman, Rene Gatliff. SECOND Row: Clareace Vinson, Dick Hampton, Avery Hughes, George Boyd, jack Gruppe, Hilton Cooper, jack Daniels. Attention! Hats off! Lift thy heads and listen to these magnanimous words, for truly, I bear tidings of great importance and esteem! Be it known and respectfully re- membered that at the close of the year of 1940, thirteen strong and noble young men withdrew from the H. B. Plant High School to leave for Camp Blanding, Florida, with the Tampa unit of the Florida National Guard to undergo a year of extensive train- ing in national defense. Be it known that the H. B. Plant High School has granted diplomas to those of the thirteen who had been accomplishing passing work in their various courses. Be it kown that the students of the H. B. Plants High School are filled with excessive gratification to know that some who had been in their very midst are now rising to meet our country's great need by contributing their services to the national defense program. Hats off! Rise up and salute these illustrious young men and give them the honor they so justly deserve! These are the Hrst of the loyal men of Plant. .Q rw 5529, ,5 4 ,.M3S'7'i 1 x N72 . ', Q Q. f 1 X . J Q . H N PLANT vs. BRADENTON, SEPT. 20, 1940 Plant's football season opened when Plant met and defeated Bra- denton before the largest crowd ever to attend an opening game in the history of our school. The scoring started early in the game and resulted in our victory. The most outstanding plays were made by Country Baldwin and Jack Simpson. Final score 12-6. PLANT vs. FORT MYERS, SEPT. 27, 1940 Plant played her first out-of-town game in Fort Myers. The Green Wave overwhelmed us leaving behind a victory in their favor. Excellent defensive playing was done on the part of Billy Wynne, Country Baldwin and Tinker Kindrick. Final score 13-6. ' PLANT vs. ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 4, 1940 When St. Petersburg met Plant, on our home field, football ex- perts favored the Green Devils. Plant foxed them by taking more points. The touchdowns were made by Steve LaCalle and Coun- try Baldwin. Final score 14-12. PLANT vs. LANDON, OCT. 10, 1940 A large majority of the Plant students journeyed to Jacksonville by bus, train, and private cars to witness the Plant-Landon game. Regardless of the excellent kicking of Billy Martin and the Hne playing of all the team, Landon defeated us. Final score 13-0. PLANT vs. CLEARWATER, OCT. 18, 1940 The Clearwater-Plant game was preceded by an attack on our mascot, The Panther. This created a determination for revenge on the part of the Panthers Our revenge turned out in victory for the Panthers, Final score 25-0. PLANT vs. ORLANDO, OCT. 25, 1940 Plant played her sixth game of- the season against the former Big Ten Champions, Orlando. We may not have scored as many points as they, but we played good ball. Final score 16-6. PLANT vs. JACKSON, Nov. 1, 1940 The game between Plant and Jackson was the fourth game of the season played on our own soil. Even though Plant out-played Jackson in the first half, jackson finally managed to score. Final score 7-0. ERILL Lu, M PLANT vs. PLANT CITY, Nov. 8, 1940 The first cold weather we had for football was when we played the Planters in Plant City. XVe ran circles around the Planters Wonderful playing was done by all the team but the outstanding players were Country Baldwin, Donnie Hansen and Buddy Zendegui. Billy Wynne was hot with his foot, kicking all the extra points. Final score 35-0. PLANT vs. JEFFERSON, Nov. 15, 1940 When Plant played the jefferson DragOns', all the spectators were covered with blankets but the cold weather did not hamper the Panthers from victory. Both sides played well but the Panthers did all the scoring. Outstanding playing was done by Country Baldwin, Donnie Hansen, and Buddy Zendegui. Billy Wynne continued to kick extra points as he has been doing all sea- son. Final score 40-0. PLANT vs. HILLSBOROUGH, Nov. 28, 1940 Plant played her thirteenth annual game with Hillsborough. It was a wonderful game and there were about Hfteen thousand peo- ple to see the most exciting game of the year. Wonderful playing was done by all on the team. Next year, Panthers, beat Hillsbor- ough again! Final score 19-7. WHO, WHERE, WHEN SCORE Plant vs. Bradenton, here, Sept. 20 - - 12- 6 Plant vs. Fort Myers, Ibcre, Sept. 27 - - - 6-13 Plant vs. St. Petersburg, here, Oct. 4 - - 14-12 Plant vs. Landon, 1'l9c'rc', Oct. 10 - - - 0-13 Plant vs. Clearwater, here, Oct. 18 - - 25- 0 Plant vs. Orlando, lberc, Oct. 25 - - 6-16 Plant vs. Jackson, bare, Nov. 1 - - 0- 7 Plant vs. Plant City, lbere, Nov. 8 - - 35- 0 Plant vs. Jefferson, lavrv, Nov. 15 - - 40- 0 Plant vs. Hillsborough, lovrc, Nov. 28 - - 19- 7 WFAG QRSMOR FEMBEFZTON SIMPSON EVANS Gr ILLETTE WATIQR BOY YOUNG CAPT. JOHN SMIT ALT. CAPT. H.fxI,I. WYNN WATTZK Bov ROBINSON FOOTBALL B TEAM .., 4 A,.,' ' . v I 1 f FIRST Row, Lvfi In Riglri: R. Youngblood, S. Manning, B. Frank. B. Hayes, J. Dekle, H. Cannon, J. Moore, Coach Sherrill. SECOND Row: J. W. Daniels, B. Carastro, C. McDonald, J. Owens, R. Bryan, B. Allen, M. Loftis, B. Ross, THIRD Row: J. McAlister, E. Vegaro, B. Carte, B. Hale, G. Burke, C. Wall, S. Sellers, B. Frank. FOURTH Row: J. Bogue, J. McFee, F. Johnston, F. Grovers, J. Swann, B. Bryant, B. Belle, J. Fletcher, D. Price. F A ' Row: J. Tucker, S. Sheoph, J. Lowry, J. Culbreath, J. Redding, R. Moderel, C. Segiler, C. Fisher. if ,X i,4.,fpxg59iES14ETBALL B TEAM E i FIRST Row, Lcfl lo Riglai: B. Ennis, G. Duncan, J. Wilcox, H. Cannon, B. Ross, T. Schob, W. Lowry. SECOND Row: T. Pitts, J. Jones, J. Owings, C. Evans, A. McNab, B. Bell, J. Chapman. THIRD ROW: J. Wagner, R. Ciggaran, R. Youngblood. hr . . Mun. C-xusox Mr NAII CAI-'I'. BILLY MARTIN ALT. CAIYIL BIxoUc:II'roN WILLIAMS MGR. ,IIMMII-3 BAUGIIMANI BAS KET BALL SU MMARY The 1940-41 Basketball team has had the most successful season in the history of Plant High School cage-teams. Throughout the Panther season they played a total of 28 games, winning 23 and losing only five. First, to start making their good record for this year, the Panthers nosed out Hillsborough in two out of three series to win the City, County, and Re- gional championship. Throughout most of their season, the cagers ran a close second to Robert E. Lee in the Big-Ten race. Vlfhen the Generals played their return game here in thc Palma Ceia gym, they fell before the sustain- ing Panther attack to give Plant the second rating in the Big-Ten championship. Coach Hughes was successful in having the Re- gional tournament held here in the school gym. Due to their impressive wins, the Panthers were seeded second in the tournament. The Panthers nosed out Hillsborough in the finals of the Regional tournament to win for the fifth consecutive time the title for Plant. The following week-end the winners and runners- up of each four regions in the state met in a tourna- ment also held in the Palma Ceia gym. Plant com- peted against 14 of the strongest quintets in the State of Florida. In their first game they defeated Gaines- ville by a fair margin and won their game with Clear- water by a close score. Miami High found themselves victims of defeat by a one point margin to end the semi-finals. Hillsborough, on entering the finals, found themselves up against a first rate team, Plant. The Panthers, that night, played the best game of their season to defeat the Terriers and take the state championship. Malcolm Mick, Billy Pemberton, and Billy Martin were the only members of the Plant team to receive the high honor of being placed on the all-state team. All ten players in uniform and the managers were awarded gold basketballs for winning the state cham- pionship. This year's team was supported with plenty of re- serve strength on which to rely. Four lettermen from last year's squad proved to be the mainstays of the team. The fast moving team that proved to be che strongest combination Plant has yet produced, was composed of: Wallace Gillett and Billy Pemberton, guardsg Malcolm Mick and Bobby Poage, forwards, and Billy Martin, center. Other members of the squad who rendered valuable service were: Ralph Millsap, Billy Wynne, Broughton Willianis, David Mc- Cormick, Bobby Slover, and Jack Fletcher. Graduation in May removes two of the most valuable players from next year's ranks. They are Billy Martin and Broughton Williams, captain and alternate captain respectively. With seven lettermen returning next year, we are confident that next year's team will be just as successful as this year's state champions. BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 18 Plant Brewster - Dec. 21 Plant Kingsport - Dec. 27 Plant Brewster - - Jan. 3 Plant St. Pete - - Jan. 7 Plant Lakeland - jan. 10 Plant Lee - - Jan. 11 Plant Landon - Jan. 14 Plant Jefferson - Jan. 17 Plant Clearwater - jan. 18 Plant Miami Hi - jan. 24 Plant Hillsborough Jan. 31 Plant Jefferson - Feb. 4 Plant St. Pete - - Feb. 7 Plant Jackson - - Feb. 11 Plant Clearwater - Feb. 14 Plant Landon - - Feb. 21 Plant Hillsborough Feb. 25 Plant Lakeland - Feb. 28 Plant Jackson - - Mar. 1 Plant Lee - - - BASKETBALL STATE TOURNAMENT Plant - - Gainesville - Plant - - Clearwater - Plant - - Miami Hi - - Plant - - Hillsborough - BILL P D165 7.015 4355 T'-6-fix.. P0665 arm Y Qwf 1 WALLAFE GILLIT7' BILL 5' PEMBAWTUAI BILL V WVNIV 3058? RALPH MfiL5AP DAVID Mc CUBMICK 4:1 eff Jncz 1, , 4 iv nj-ry' If 1 p rf , lj ui JLQ1 ,, . LETTERMEN'S CLUB Since it was formed in 1936, the Letter- men's Club has had as its purpose the develop- ment of sportsmanship and the promotion of athletic achievement in Plant. Membership is restricted to athletes win- ning major letters in Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Golf. Prcfsiclwzf ----- KING KENDRICK Vive-Prc'sin'vnt - - BILLY MARTIN Sc'z'I't'fa1'y ------ HALL WINN IMEMBERS Ned Baldwin Donnie Hansen Fred Martin Richard Bryan Warren Lolitis Bob Bigby John Smit Billy Martin Buddy Zendegui Hall Winn Clyde Rights Broughton Williams Lawrence Williams David McCormick Wallace Gillette John Simpson Clyde Evans Billy Wynn Fred Curlin Joe Byars joe Savares Joe DiBona Malcolm Mick Bobby Pogue Billy Pemberton Ralph Millsap Cliff Bailey King Kendrick BIDWELL. E RTO N . SNAPP GOLF With little material to base his team, Coach Hughes made a fair showing at the state tournament held in Orlando. Joe Byars, Joe Saverese and Buddy Wooten composed the 1941 Golf Team. The state tournament was the only match in which the Panther golfers participated. TRACK The Panther's 1941 Track Team was built around three lettermen from last year's team-Fred Martin, Donnie Hansen, and King Kendrick. Plant's first competition was a five cornered track meet held on the Hills- borough track. The Panther Cinder- men Walked off with top honors. The next Week-end was not so impressive, they fell before the attack of the best track men in the state, the St. Peters- burg Green Devils. The Panther showing at the state meet was rather poor. They only col- lected a total of 13 M points. This year's team was composed of Fred Martin, Billy Wynne, Donnie Hansen, George Burke, King Kendrick, Jimmy Wilcox, and Billy Pemberton. SPORTS. TENNIS The 1941 tennis season was a com- paratively short one. The Panthers met various teams in a state tournament held in Orlando. The Tennis Team is picked from the boys having the highest rating on the Tennis Ladder. This year's team was composed of Sam Hopkins, Billy Hop- kins, Bill McManus, Rufus Ashby, Murray Robertson, and C. J. Hardee. INTRA-MURALS Intra-mural sports were first intro- duced into Plant in 1938, since then it has proven to be a great success. Under the supervision of Coach Hughes, intra-mural basketball and football has helped to foster athletics at Plant. It has not only helped in mixing pleasure with school work, but also in producing material for the varsity team. Football intra-mural tournaments were won by the following boys: Dick Saxon, John Paul Jones, Egizio Zacch- ini, Frank McDena, Herbert Pryor, Fred Alderman, and David Hick. We indeed believe intra-mural sports is a great success and it is hoped that it may continue with its same popularity. BURKE MARTIN wvms: v-istcox EVANS 'SMA L :grim x W, fiwwg Q fag 13. wav i SJW mum. E' , GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' physical ed- ucation has become very popular this year due to the ef- forts of the new di- rector, Mrs. Julia Lane, who came to Plant High from George Washing- ton Junior High School where she V I had been the phys- MRS- LANL ical education teacher for a num- ber of years. Since Mrs. Lane joined the faculty last September, she has created a spirit of enthusiasm and interest among the girls in such sports as volleyball, basketball, diamondball, and tennis. A rifle team also has been organized. Physical education has been well received by the girls at Plant this year, and even though credit is not given for the course, many girls have attended the classes offered during the third and fifth period study halls. It is believed that more girls have participated in physical education this year than any previous year. The girls' volleyball team had a very suc- cessful season, winning the majority of the games played. The team, captained by Berta Anderson, and composed of Shirley Jones, Marcella Bryan, Lois Sanchez, Marilou Olsen, Frances L. White, Irene Livingood, and Dorothy Calhoun, entered the City Wide Volleyball Tournament and went as far as the finals only to be defeated by a more experienced team from Jefferson High School in a very close and exciting game. Berta Anderson, who was greatly respon- sible for the success of the team, will gradu- ate this June. However, the prospects for next year's team are exceptionally good, for all of the other girls are returning. For the first time in a number of years diamondball has become well organized at Plant. A large group of girls went out for this sport, and several teams were formed. These teams played each other and there has been keen rivalry among the girls. Mrs. Lane taught the girls the fundamentals of the game and helped greatly in spreading in- terest in this sport. Tennis has always been a popular pastime for girls at Plant, and this year proved to be no exception. A tournament was held in which the girls played against one another. There was no specific team. Girls who en- tered in the tournament were: Shirley Rog- ers, Eleanor Brooks, Betty Payne, Susanne Hendricks, Catherine Bowen, Susanne Swartz, Marcelle Bryan, Ruth Kinser, Betty Ann Taylor, Jean Wilson, Jane Linker, Anna Jernigan, Dorothy Cahoun, Betty Allen, Louise Fernandez, Berta Anderson, Peggy Thrower, Bonnie Hunt, Ruth Fox, Shirley Jones, Beryl Moulton, Rachel Green, Nan Rhea Shackleford, Katherine Boling. Basketball is well liked by the girls, but due to inadequate facilities there was no team formed this year. Until the courts are improved and better equipment is obtained this condition will continue. Pep Squad is really not a part of physical education, but because of the large number of girls who participated in it, there should be some mention of it in this section. Ap- proximately two hundred and sixty girls were drilled for presentation on Thanksgiv- ing Day. A patriotic theme was carried out by the girls forming an American Flag with cloth strips of red, white and blue. Next year Mrs. Lane will have charge of the Pep Squad, and since she has been doing this type of work for a number of years there can be complete assurance that Plant will make an- other Hne showing for the Turkey Day game next year. The girls' rifle team was picked from a great many girls who signed up for this sport. The girls are given the rifles to use by the school, but they must supply their own ammunition. The team is made up of Jac- queline Davis, Betty Allen, Roberta Pro- basco, Jacqueline Holloman, Mary Pearson, Betty Jean Fitchner, Dorothy Starr, Betty Jane Brownsey, Betty Fox, Mary Margaret Beverly, and Gloria Martin. J , new - A xx 4 ,GW w-mpg Q if, EQEZSETUHES A l , Y 'v if: S- 5 Q J . N gr-'fn S- l 1 i 52 I ,A If 'a E 1 51 45 Q: 1 i I 5 I ,f X 3 5 1' tty 43 --55' li i , , , 14'X-f HWY , +'l' . 5-flag. ,., . . ,W W, m......,..N . .. ,. ..........,...... .,...x. ...n.. ...M , q wmwqmmgnkyns mum yuan V f -we iw dwxx JVM! KICHHE X Most Popular ANN YARBOROUGH DAVID FOSTER JANUARY NOTABLES Best' Looking LILIA RUTH SHEALLEY CHARLES PARKHILL JUNE NOTABLES Bvsl All 'Rouml ju N Ii STRA'I l'O N Bn.1.Y MARTIN Maxi Popular MARY MCCARTY JOHN SPENCER Mosf Afblriic' BERTA IXNDERSON BROUGHTONWILLIAMS Best Looking FRANCES WHITE DONALD BUNCH Mos! l,ikc'ly io S11c'c'r'c'c1 BlL'l l'Y PURVIS MAIKK HAMl I'ON Swwfvsf-Nic'vxf MARkIORIE CLARK FRED CURI-IN van' Z, Sam. A , R511 sg my ,v f .Sn .511 x 'f if 4 .g Q 3' gr. -MQ Q W i r 7 1 Q E wafm xwwt V mmm? 7 Q 5-:d w ai ii :e5E'.:e-fs:x:::e55:: ' . :...:, ,:.,5,5,,:,g:.?5 UA ' Q 5 2 , Hg ' S My f E fiiiw' . M f H ,.::: .... . ' If! 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A 9 ' ,QQ A: M 1 ' JH lk 111' Y 1 V , W f .::5:5:z.,:::.,-:,.,.,,:,':z::':':5: : - :.::.:.:. .,,::.,:.- sf:-:'-' X 2 F X ,zsfszi:':f1-'V-3:2 :.'Q.,ff5S'?325::' H i. y 1 W .Q 52: 555255:5:5222:22Ezf':'ZfI I:i'?'I 25- 125 53 W wb ..:,f'5:eg:s:-'a::2:52-':::':':i:i:E5:2':5sEser::sr- :V -H H Q v W K3 :..'::-:Z:-:,.N--- 'KJ 8 N 5' aw W :If-41 7531222 M QW :Iii x V Uv SMM X , gg 122, W., ff 'vixiggggf f sxw wkw MW g giiwsfz WM W 'G v: . w, g1 q 1 , az?-.gi WK 4 -wif., .4 V .,.4 :', ' , , A ., , , .:,.:, P Q 1 ww, : ,lf A I, N -'-.. 1 ai. , L. -.ay . 2 fin wi.. wg X Q4 2 1 3 4 , w Q . ,:,'s:e.2-2+.:E' W' K '25 ,M fan V -V - 'r: my ..,,..T 5 5 Y Q ix-3 1 'Q sf 1' Q - -he V w M qi: .,.... is fmmu 9,4 '- N 42 5' if fj f 2 75555358 A , ,.2Z5 g35g3g5w1.m ififmiimiwf ' ' giggjgiwhkfw, ww M , 4 eu 'JT I we Q A ga 5 S x .m f M ff? wi r - Sw 4 H ' gy, j ii 5: ,.:.q-E:- A ..a1:::::51.:::.g2g:i:, ::'ei2 --'- Www H4 - - A 5 ' 'if :E:,:22- 5-W9 . A if . 1 2552? f,::::U,'Zt wwf iam F lgggggm was ,Wy fm' 55553-P , wg 5552 M ,.:s:,: ':f555?f7 .. :,w:f.,:f: M' 331: HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS 18 Wednesday 27 Friday 2 Wednesday 4 Friday 8 Tuesday l 1 Friday l l Friday 16 Wednesday I6 Wednesday I7-18, night 22 and 24 25 Friday 30 Thursday 30 Thursday 7 Thursday 8 Friday l S Friday 22 Friday 26 Tuesday 27 Wednesday 27 Wednesday 28 Thursday 28-29 2 Monday 2 and 4 SEPTEMBER School opened picture. President and Vice-President of Stu- dent Council elected. OCTOBER Girls volley ball game. Plant vs. St. Pete Cfootballj here. Cabinet members of Student Council installed. Plant vs. Landon, there. R.O.T.C. sponsors announced at ball in cafeteria. Holiday-draft registration. Girls volley ball team defeated son. Clearwater painted Panther. Variety broadcast for assembly. Plant vs. Orlando, there. Speech work shop-Clearwater R.O.T.C. parade for sponsors. N OVFMBER Annual Staff appointed. Plant vs. Plant City, there. Plant vs. Jefferson, here. Senior class play- Gay. National Honor Society taps. Thanksgiving assembly. Annual bonfire and pep rally. Plant vs. Hillsborough. Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER Psychology Club organized. Jeffer- High Portraits of famous Americans on assembly. HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS Thursday Thursday Friday Friday Wednesday Friday January 2 Saturday Friday Tuesday and 9 Friday Saturday Tuesday 2 3, 24 Tuesday Tuesday Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday ydnesday Friday Tuesday Thursday Thursday Tuesday Thursday Speech work shop, Hillsborough. Archery club formed. Football banquet in cafeteria. Band concert at school. Plant vs. Brewster Cbasketballj here. Christmas carols in assembly. Christmas holidays. Plant vs. Kingsport, Tennessee. here. JANUARY Plant vs. St. Pete, here. Plant vs. Lakeland, here. Community sing-assembly. Plant vs. Lee, there. Plant vs. Landon, there. Plant vs. Jefferson, here. Semester examinations. Registration for new semester. Graduation exercises. R.O.T.C. dress parade in honor of Sergeant Wallace. Plant vs. Jefferson. FEBRUARY Plant vs. St. Pete, here. Plant vs. Jackson, there. Plant vs. Clearwater, here. Rotary and Pilot Club representatives elected. Plant vs. Landon. Dr. Carothers speaks at P. T. A. meet- ing. Psychology club installs ofhcers. Dr. Johnson speaks in assembly. Plant vs. Lakeland. Pep O'Plant campaign opens. HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS 1 Saturday 4 and 6 6 and 7 1 1 Tuesday 13 and 14 I8 Tuesday 21 Friday 25 and 27 26 Wednesday 27-30 2 Wednesday 7 Monday 8 Tuesday 10 and 11 16 Wednesday 17, 18, 19 21 Monday 22 Tuesday 24 Thursday 25 Friday 29 Tuesday 2 Friday 7 Wednesday 28 Wednesday S Thursday MARCH Plant vs. Lee. Debate on assembly program. Regional basketball tournament, Plant. Student Council oflicers and represen- tatives installed in assembly. State basketball tournament, Plant. One act play in assembly. Holiday-F. E. A. convention. Glee Club in assembly. Pantherilla XIII. Student Council convention in Miami. APRIL National Honor Society tapped new members. Senior A class meeting for election of officers and notables. Placement tests given to Seniors. Spring vacation and Easter holiday. R.O.T.C. Parade at Plant. National Honor Society State Con- vention in St. Petersburg. Bugle callg flag raising and lowering. Assembly, band. Boys assembly program. 2nd Annual Plant Carnival. Assembly-German refugee and pre- view of class play. MAY Class play- June Madf, Senior Banquet. Dedication Panther 1941. JUNE Graduation. Ks AND ,icffazasr CLUB J G fi ixa 13 'STAFF SUFFERERS SEEK SUCCESSFUL 13TH EDITIQN I-Iarken Readers- Before you close the cover of this book we, the Staff, have a Word to say. ' This being the thirteenth edition of the UPANTHERH We have been dodging ladders, black cats, and hugging rabbit's feet while we gathered and put together this annual. We are now sitting with our fingers crossed hoping that our work pleases you. QI S P O N S O R S IQ We are pleased fo have zffoese Sponsors of the 1941 P-afztlaerf' TAMPA THEATRE MGCASKILL CLOTHING GO. TAMPA GAS GO. UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA POINSETTIA DAIRY PLANT HIGH P.-T. A. NEHI BOTTLING GO. JOE L. REED SEMINOLE FURNITURE GO. TAMPA COAL GO. RAY B. CRALLE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA WOLF BROTHERS PENINSULAR TELEPHONE GO. MAAS BROTHERS TAMPA COCA-COLA GO. BLAKESLEE-KLINTWORTH TAMPA ELECTRIC GO. A FRIEND RITENCLIF CAFETERIA JOHN B. SUTTON BECKWITH-RANGE JEWELRY CO MORRIS WHITE ADAMS-MAGNON JEWELRY CO. HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR CO. O'NEAL FURNITURE CO. JACKSON GRAIN CO. TAMPA STOCK FARMS DAIRY DUVAL JEWELRY CO. UNITED PAPER CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. DR. JOHN R. BOLING I. C. T. CLUB T. EMMETT ANDERSON DOYLE E. CARLTON KNIGHT 86 WALL CO. HENDERSON BAKING CO. SCHWOBILT CLOTHING CO. HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. JACOBS BROS., INC. TAMPA DAILY TIMES FLORIDA GROWER PRESS ,Glier qf Qf4lDlD1'6L'f6Zl'i07fl We, the Panther Staff of 1941, as repre- sentatives of the Senior Class, take this means of expressing our sincere gratitude and ap- preciation for the part our many sponsors, friends, parents, teachers, and fellow stu- dents have taken in helping to publish this yearbook. It is our fondest wish that this book shall recall often our happy days at H. B. Plant High School. EVANELL KLINTWORTH Editor-in-chief BILL BROREIN Business Manager Y may 5?- cf My Ki ffiiggif SWG Sym X QRS Wfgviii SW WS SE iSjEQ'fW 5 Q Www Eifegfkijf-f1f?Q4fq G if 3 KM2i My Nuff 5 ,J wwi 5 9m5MMEWfiilf25z9 f1 92 M J Z 2 QQ, E S W FW? 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