Lakeland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Lakeland, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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'Lf' I F - , 5 - I 'U' . - , K '- sl? I -I sz. , . eww., 'QE 'Q-' I5 ' -4, 'VM ' '. l -, ' - , 3, . f 4 , Wm '2.,u. zip , 'f ' my U u Fr ' My I5 Q' 'Q M A WK , ' 155 ' - .- 3, N.--,A 7.-'f 'd, 4 l - - ,,,, 4 '-N-F Q- - - -. A .. A, . .1-,su V. , ' . ff' ' 413 ' -- 1- We ' '- 5, ' - 7' z v- - ' -5, ,. I Iggvy-I Fa QI JI, ,Wg I V! - ,, . I .I - II- I QIAICQQII 1 11, 'J-1' . ,U 'H ' . '-Y Y- ui! '-' ,z .,3 '-iff , -- ,Ig,, ,' ' . '. ! -, v , ,qy,-- .I ef, -- .A -1 , fi,,,II v -.L , f -' ' -Q. - - eff-' 4--1 'f if -. - 1 f fm . -5, in-an -f - A -.. ju'-, -2. 'TS HLANDE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL LAKELAND FLORIDA 1931 FOREWCRD GO memories, O past that islw fffliotb May this volume serve to bring back in the years to come the won- derful thoughts of yesterday ....... Dedication Desiring to show our heartfelt appreciation to our faithful instructor and sympathetic friend, who has endeared herself to all the students, and whose character and personality have created in us a profound admiration, we, the Class of 1931, wish to dedicate this, the tenth volume of the Highlander to Miss Margaret Gillcey CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES 14 Y w K 906 I J Svbonl in H ig! lrrfumf La v Twmzlfy-ffzr Yrars Laivf T W .-,-.V--.M V -, 1 , I .F .. . l FAC U LTY ,wg rg- f , -1 -ji. ,ff ',.1-Ii' -mg-,W-,Q I will - 5:-iff I HI 'N' 'J I.. -ff 2 , If 591 fa. 1-I V X y fl 'I ' .I --I 5 , --4155.1 iii. if I 'IPI . 'agg- 'qz 3'-'34 Q, RF +I 1- - ,f,',:s'I '- ,, , K 2 ,.-T If Y- Ea r' I ,L -pq- H 'VI . 4, gifs.- ?I 'I .. gg + IVJAI v A I I 1, I I 1 I VII I I I xii' ' TN . Q. ' I I Z I ' - . -' , 'z . 'F ,I In 'l T'I . , .,. .ff -UI-I I. AK' . -,. I . 1' 1 I ..-In, Wi' :gg ed' apr, iii! F? 0.-'A 1 k .,. 3-, I-1 hi xq. .Mx A 'cs pg -is 'ix v, Q: 'Ha . V aff I- .I 4-,QI 3,91 W1 Q :mf - - x 331 'l W Lf Q ' - 1,33 N up Eff H HF I -'? -'LT , ,f V 1 I f .',- ,Qw-HIGHLANDei,-LL,fl,,jfLW fTwfT'Y'W'fDGsW'WfDG'W'W'fDCf3'WfDCf'Y'MfDlf-YWiDlfYM5DGX'NfflW S C LLL J Q Q 1 1' 3 4 K l J Q R. L. BALL, A.B. STERLING COLLEGE, KANSAS L Principal of Lakeland Schools M S U . Xl? MLJWQ2 C J i D C D QJWSZ1 QQWQI CQWKJJ QJWKD 'a-.Ybfk J ' L . I93l N5 I L I ll'l1 VV- ,YYY W Y -77777-W - Q- V---. V-,V f -- f,. ,P ,..J-, i 'H LQ at A llwft' a. Agn 'f .fi ll 3 5' i r A v J ,, .in S- , A '3i?,i,u E. tl. BUGG, B.S. Sfefsou Ur1i1'f'rxify Principal of High School C. ANGELL, A.B. Brown UIlil't'fNifj', Rlmili' lxlaml Head of Science Department MRS. RICHARD BENTLEY, AJS. LllIfl't'Y5if-1' of Texas Head of English Department P. A. BLATE, A.B. Cm'm'll UlIil'l'VXifw1', Soullwru College Director of Activities, Public Speaking, Science KIRBY W. BLAINE, B.S., M.S. Slvfxon Ullil't'fXif-3' Head of Mathematics Department 'af-'awk 324' Pug , ,,.L' e twclw - p p if- T ' STEM E 'MTX IILEANOR BALLANTINE, A.B. Ullll't'I'XifA1' of Kt'!lflll'l1y Visiting Teacher HAMILTON BOULWARE, A.B. S0llflJt'l'l1 College Grmllnrfi' Work, Urziwrxify of Florida Librarian VIRGINIA BROWN, A.B. Unirerxify of Georgia Science and English MRS. KERFOOT BRYANT, A.B., A.M. IfVaxlJiuglnn Unirvrsily Sfvlxon UlIll't'V.VlfJ' Mathematics MRS. C. If. CHASTAIN, A.B. Iivrva Collrgc, Kvufuz'lz.y Head of History Department EVELYN CLARK, A.B. Suulljvrn College English and Spanish NANCY CATHERINE CRAIG, A.B. w!l'Xll'-X'llll Collvgr, Georgia Head of Latin Department MRS. W. E. ENGLE Secretary 1 v..if,3,t '35, Page ll1i1'fr'r'u x i l, - . ,xx ANN GILKEY, A.B. Southern College University of Pittsburgh, Summer Sehool Science MARGARET GILKEY, A.B. Southern College History KATHRYN GOODWIN, A.B. Southern College Spanish JAMES LEWIS, A.B.E. University of Florida English MRS. D. C. LAIRD, B.S. Florida State College l' h . ff Eng my .ptflfrn Conductor, Composer and teacher of Orchestral Instruments .. MRS. HENRY LIPSCOMB, A.B. Kenturky Teachers College, Southern College Latin CLYDE HALL, A.B. Indiana State Teachers College Mathematics MRS. MCCABE, A.B. University of Georgza W English L w 'rf 1 '416' 'MASS' ts: l kggfgfff Gnuluate Work, Northwestern University M1301 Vu X' I K HARRY, . MAYHALLf2f4Ayx eu . . !-41, Head of Musxc and Dramatnc Departmentg 4- V D4 gk ,lfi I L,Vl'11 Fourteen 'i' f 4'-HlGl'll.ANDEnf ' VIRGINIA MCILWAIN, A.B. University of Alabama Graduate Work, Northwestern University English GRACE MURRELL, A.B. Southern College History ELIZABETH ROGERS, A.C.A. Bowling Green College of Commerce Shorthand and Typewriting MINNIE SKIPPER, B.S. Florida State College Home Economics O. H. STRINGER, B.S., Ph.C. Mt. Union College U-niuersity of Pittsburgh Mathematics CLARENCE M. THOMPSON, B.B.A. Speneerian Sebool, Obio Head of Commercial Department ALVAZINE YOUNG, A.B. Soutbern- College 5 Graaluate Work, Northwestern University Latin BURT WEBB, B.S. Wooster College Science and Mathematics M. E. MEL WOOTEN, A.B. University of Indiana Manual Training, Head Basketball Coach Those wbose pictures are not in annual: LOUELLA POPE, B.S. E. F. EASTWOOD, A.B. SARA L. JENKINS, A.B. HETTIE BELL REDDICK, A.B. MRS. WILLIAM MCILWAIN '32 .1 'Til ' 5543! .xx E Page fifteen ' fn-HIGHLANDEK-A Vis t a s Up through the years of childhood we have come- U p through the early years of our toil, To the portal where we gaze forth toward life's pinnacle. Staunch scions of our race imbedded in our native soil, We face fearlessly the -mystic future, life's mystery. Behind us lay the laurels of finished days, The rewards of honest labor before our master. A moment we stand here together at the parting of our ways- A pressure of the hand, a glance fraught with tenderness, Then swept apart upon unchartered seas. Each to wend his solitary way upon life's road 5 Each to find happiness in his own sphere and place. Some to go to heights of fame and acclaim, Others to be happy in lesser work and grace. Workmen all-and each worthy of his hire. We shall issue forth from our Knowledge Lodge, Into the ebb and fiow of life's ceaseless tide Where indomitable Experience shall assume the role Become our tutor and vigilant guide. And ever will it mould us and work its task. No longer sheltered by another's protecting arm, No longer to be the child of a mother's fears, But to rise or fall by eforts own, To receive the World's scorn or cheersg Each in time to have an achieved height. And when the years have sped beneath our feet, When we shall move down the path of life's decline, Majestically sink down the slope from life's pinnacle, To spend remaining years in some sequestered clime. Each to calmly await his appointed time. Ah! Then to hark back to the days of our childhood, Back again to the days of our early toilg When we stood at this parting threshold, Strongly planted in our native soil, Girt all in strength for life's great battle. Oh! That we might know now As we shall come to know by then, That we live today in the present, That tomorrow is yet to come, While yesterday has been gained or lost already. of teacher 5 THOMAS LEROY LEGLER. eff' Page sixteen CLASSES Bl.1:y'. .-VL .ai :- - .' ' - . .. .125 V -.,-'..V W . -V .1 V V . , V453--W1 G ,i v F , , - v.-W, ii., A -1 .N 4 ' L - 51.5. J f N F V- - '- ... - -V '-'Q ' 2 .-.V -'.:'.-.V E .N 1 1 V . K lf 5 , V..- V , , . . .4 ,. .Q 135- E .I ' 'C-1. 'av . . .Ln Sy I, an -- Q ., .I .f .5 e -gf: .V. V ' -- -- gflsi 1 5'V:-'-u34-'V?g1,- 1-.ff V' 'V 31 ' Q .. 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I. L V-,. . T10 nf: ip' 1' '-4 .,L .L V1 4 f 1.1 ...f -V. . 1 xi- 1 r., V L .v-V 1 4 V' J W.: M .LL , ' 'if' A I f xl' nw r ,X V fx A X ' X5k.y'l,X, X' '11 xx xTKf X ir- .V L X 1 fn,- f',X ? X w x X N f 1 Ein at 1-fit e .aiieniiisf fs-1 H MR. K. BLAINE Y MISS liVliLYN CLARK Senior Class Flight Zoom-we have just rounded the fourth and last pylon and are now gracefully landing on our home airport, L.H.S. The struggle has been hard, but we are proud to say that we have Hnished without even a single knock in our motors. Sept., 1927. We started on Sept. 10, 1927, with Doodle Adair taking the lead, from the first, followed closely by ,lessie Mae Mackey and Ralph Sargeanf. By using them as our guiding lights we have passed through all the storms, air-pockets, etc., with only a few tail-spins and nose-dives .ind have rounded the first pylon going strong. Sept., 1928. On the second lap Mildred Graham takes the lead, through skillful piloting, but not far behind are Doodle Adair and Christine Danner, followed by the rest of us. We are holding our own and seem to be doing better than any flying school before us-we think so anyway. Sept., 1929. Here we are on a bright sunny September morn in 1929, now on the third and next to the last lap of our eventful trip. Martha Clayton now takes the lead but Mildred Graham and Margaret Anderson are still to be reckoned with and the rest of us are paddling along, doing our best. We presented an insane comedy on November :oth called Who Wouldn't be Crazy? and in April enter- tained all commissioned oflicers with a most successful ban- quet at Cleveland Heights. All enjoyed a hilarious good time. just ahead we see the end of the third part of our journey and the beginning of the las! and we wonder how it feels to be at the end. We'll soon know. ig Sept., 1930. Well, it's passed now and we find ourselves on the last and, to our surprise, the most enjoyable part of our flight. Martha Clayton has maintained her lead, as have Christine Danner and Mildred Graham. WW: find that land- ing on the old field is not so pleasant as we had anticipated because in doing so we leave behind fond memories of days gone by. During our flight many have distinguished themselves and proven their mettle by their deeds of valor. Those win- ning distinction in combat are Pilots Morris, Chase, ll. Fenton and others, those setting highest altitude marks are Mary Arendell and Margaret Andersong some of our best transport pilots are Pilots Sargeant, Danner and Graham, others accurate with the verbal gun while flying are such aviators as Hutchinson, Cdum and Mock. Others, too many to be mentioned, have also won honors in the various divis- ions of aeronautics and we feel mighty proud of what we have accomplished. We are planning a most elaborate demonstration of stunt flying QStunt Nighty, to be held in the spring, with the most skillful aviator and aviatrix ruling as King and Queen of the Carnival. Those attending may expect to witness all feats of flying from barrel-rolls and in and out side loops to tail spins and nose dives. As we land we loolt forward mostly to that day in june when we receive our wings and a first lieutenant's com- mission in recognition for our accomplishments in the past four years.-Roller! Zt'llm'r. ,, lagged? W -' Page fll't'llf,v 'I 'O' 4'-HlGl'll.AllDE:i. , DOODLE ADAIR Su'vrr aml sfnlcly, and with all grace of womanlaoodf' l.D.S., G.R., History Club, Glee Club, Pres. Freshman Class, V.-Pres. Soph. Class, Most Popular Girl '27, '28, Most Rep. junior Girl, Three Springs , Dramatic Club, Banquet Com- mittee, Stunt Night '27, '29, '30, Annual Staff '27, Percolator Staff '27. JANYCE AHL A gootl natural person such as Ianyre is never out of place. Lake Wales School '28, '29, S.O.S. '30, '31, Banquet Committee '30, Stunt Night '30, Dramatic Club '30, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy , Home Ec. Club, G.R. '30, '31, Declamatory Contest '30, Author of Home Ec. Pageant '30, Annual Staff '31, Senior Invitation Committee, lntra-Mural Sports '30, '31, MARGARET ANDERSON Many :lays shall ser lu-r and ycf no day wilbonl u :lm-fl fo frown ber. S.O.S. '29, '30, '31, V.-Pres. junior Class, Classical Club '30, Banquet Committee, Stunt Night '30, History Club '28, '30, Ring Committee. MILDRED ANDERSON Falsrm-ss rannof rome from lbrr, llaou seemelb a plave for Ihr frowned iruth io dwell. S.O.S. '29, '30, '31, Classical Club '28, '29, '30, Home Ee. Club '30, History Club '28, Stunt Night '30, '31, Banque: Committee '29. MARY ARENDELL XL VBA 'Tis vxrrllrrii lo br so wry wise. Most Intellectual Girl '31, Banquet Committee '29, I.D.C. Club '30, Manager junior Basketball '29, Stunt Night '28, A, 1,5902 VERNA ARMS 1, A grnllv way and a winning smile. Fashion Show '27. ROBERT BARNES Happy am I, from rare Pm free, why arc-r1't ibey all corxlfnlnl like me. Swimming '30, '31, T.H.T. '28, '29, Football '31, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31, lntra-Mural Sports '28, '29, '30, '31, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? GRACE BATES Grate is u good nutnrml birl and always lmblrling over will? fun. .iff f A-4 , . J ,f 1 1 4 1 1014 f' of A Nfl-fsinf ol. I'-.sank M-M 6 iw.-Q Z'c1v r... Q, ,1 .A 1 --f I ig ' '-'TAX' Q. 1 had-rf? E f ,V , 'X t I 1 V I is 3 Q4. 5 1 ,Y ve.. S' .tn If N 7' A 4' . ,Y 5 Page lwrrily-orzc' , ' - A . ,V,s,. U ya, V ' 4 U, ' , f ' yu V J W ,. DORIS BAY Ec. Club '30, Chemistry Club '31 RUTH BISHOP rltrr In v II aml xhiur than large and ras! a xlJazf0u'. A . b '27g Chemistry Club 'J MIRIAN BLAKER Full of Iikulvlr simplirify aml quirtmf'x.s. heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. I, Orchestra '3 l. ALLAN BLOODWORTH Allan possesses all lbe qualifies of a good xpor!. Football '28, '29, '30, '3lg Sphinx '28 ,'29g Baseball '29, '30, 'Jl: b '30 'H Basketball '30, 'Jig L Clu MIRIAM BORING Sim uvrkx well-Aiwa-yx really Io do Ihr m'n'sxary Glct Club '2ll, '29, '30, 'ilg G.R. '29, '30 Home Ec. Club '29, '30. lurks. u LUCIE MAE BOYD She mwlx no simliml praise, thi- xp:-akx for herself. Athens ,High School, Athens, Tenn. Y' ,f S' A'-sr .'a ., K 9 , .Q ,.,l J' L I3 s l , . J gf. L, - ELMO BRIDGES '28, '29, '30. Hr has a rrrlain rarnesiness which uw' all admirn' Chemistry Club '3 l. MADELYN BUCKLES DigniIy is Ihr- rroufn of a well-bred woman. Orchestra '28, Girls Glee Club '30, '3lg Volley Ball Team 'Sli Basketball 'Jlg Intra-Mural Sports '29, '30, '31, Girls Tennis Champion '30. -fl I lla Page lwvnly-Iwo ' 1 ' L ' 'X ' ' Uyfftsl. iw-Qiuffj ' J, b . A xv, 1 .LOA-f , D Z v ,J xx. N x . f J! ,N Y I . , Q -- T , Q I I I l ', i v X i:s 1 I A11 -It 1 ,l - 44 al,-L-.4-:-, 5-4-1 -qs Cs-.,,Q - f lift? ee - -...:r - A MM P - 1 ,J xx X ' , . 1 V' 'v ' I I zzz-'15 T- Y I rl . 3 1 . N frees W1 I ' f S, A i ,J . i , .3 - - ' , - - ' , A MAXINE ,BI:I'1'TERFIELDw ' :j'Nla:x'i1lr!D1!x bl'dllljKgl'dL'l', Nnun'm'rs and Wiizurkubli' t'r'rxa!ili!y. 1 D.B.S., G.R. '30, '31, Seq. 81 Trcas. of Ouhestra '28, Stunt , N Night '23, '29, '31, Jr.3Rat Wedding, Glee Club '27, '28, Love , . l'irates'0f Hawaii , Intra-Mural Sports '27, '28, '29, '30, Miss l1lu415onnq ?' Home Ec. Club '30, State Music Festival '28, '29, ' '30, In the Sultan's Harem. I WILLIAM CARVER Bill is 4'.xlrnm'lYy foml of playing prarfiral joker wlairla always prow wry amusing lo those not i1n'olrnl. T.H.T. '28, '29, Intra-Mural Sports '29, '30, '31. THURMAN CASON fl mvrry lwarl null an uniiring worker, who bas a gfill flml laps orvr .mtl lmllons belJim1. Football '29, '30, Swimming '29, T.H.T. '29, Hi-Y, Sponsor S.O.S., I, Club '29, '30, All State Football Team '20, Attendant N f f I Stunt Night '31, Most Popular Boy '3l. W ,f ' f BILLY CHASE, JR. 5 Br thou fbi- king and wr will work thy will, who lou' Ilm'. ,, ll Capt. Basketball '11, D.S.P. '27, 'zsg set. T.1t.o. '29, Ha-Y '29, .1 1 , I' '30, '31, Intra'Mural Sports '27, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Foo,- - ' S ball '29, '30, Swimming '28, '29, '30, Destroyer Football '28, l I, Club, Sec. '29, Pres. '30, King Stunt Night '31, Best Look- l' 'X il I If ing Boy in Class '29, '30, of School '30, '3l. fl ELLEN CHESHIRE 5.1 ' !llu'u,yx small and Mfr quid, ye! u'i!lJ an mul1'i'z'11rr1'ul I j of lialrliy guiz'Iy. UA Glen: Club '28, '29, '30, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Glee Club 1 Minstrel , Dramatic Club '30, Pete's Loud Speakers , lntra- lil Mural Sports '30, '31, Stunt Night '30, G.R. '31, Book Craft ' rt Club '31, J MARTHA CLARK . 5 ' 1' Pnixz', lrmuly, tliguity uml u qualify of lIl.YSf!'I'-1' lilrrully V 1' -A A xurrouml Martha. ' llramatic Club '31, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '31, I4 M X Basketball '28, '29, '30, Capt. '31, Classical Club Float '29, I x ' .J Second State Baseball Distance Throw '30, State Basketball Di- -L '!A tance Throw '30, Baseball Capt. '29, Track '28, '29, '30, '31, li Independents '29, Intra-'Mural Sports '29, '30, '31, The S If 4 ,J Mouse Tra , Fashion Sh w '28, ' 9, o S e. ' I I f .- P jr xj Nvjab , p, J. ,pl MARTH CLIXYFLQN , A A ,l U For Iwo yvurx ,br bas bvll va . hffrqzx -slfp of im qml proiigl ' f ' -'xll 1 ' all xln' has rn' 'r wilylrl t'l't'Yll5flll3 xml KX . t' z vr H ln 'l ,' 1 V' ' , . J' l ' f .. A S.O.S .'28, V.-Pres. , '3 , s. '3 ,f res, ClassQ0, '31, Chair- . man Dreadnau tress, Basketball '28, '29,'-550, '31' gaat Team, 5 B seball '2 untf ' ' ' , ' , AttendaVt,5 unt Night 31, e ub '- , fhlylfl Pefcolatqi' StaH 31, K j ap irl! Vo Ball Team '31, opt Athledc Girl SophfClass, il ll 29 . . ' , , History Club, 'ioye Pirates of Havlzgf, N ,- 'ulanice MerpQitl'1 , EIubJ50, Cupid Up 'Date , ' ' Three Springsn' Dremn ght iMinstrel', 1 'Wbo N o dn't Be . 4, rj 1 f., Qffralyy 'Va ' y Basketball '3l. 3 Aj f--I l W ,V ' ,WI LIALM CQQRTRIG T ff ,- I f 'i iurfi 'r x nil 1 nor nrlfrr inle rex ufiif i lfyl' ,Q JW ll vel!! I ! I rlgrl , I '. ' ' . Che ry Club, 3 . ' f f . A , I J . i.. .5 '1 lt rj , 1 S ' . X. Q r I b -2- . Y fl J i I I In t -. ' v J 1 'S ' r ' ' j' f U t A 1 -I. Q ,ff 1 f H - . I Page lwvniy-tb vt' e , 1 1 S P ,I I ' I ' K 1 J s , 7 , . . .2 X tv K. I y , lj , . 0 ' I . 2' - was .,. , --.-,ts - N- . - y -, - T' - --E ,f -E ' 2' l 1 'fl-'-1 . x '-an Yf ' -Y Xi . - 1 ' -' I ' -- --' lvw J A A ' ' z' T ' I , l 4 ' AE-75, 1 Q 4 ' Zi- 1 ' 41- DEL I 'fr ' 1, 1 f F fl , I N A ' I ,I - I X ' ful . , .' '. V- - Q I A , , ' I Pj- I AMTLLIA COX v ' A jJ1'iaI, oplimisfjt' anrl 7'nerous disposition is lbat of Amrliaf' ' ' , .1 Ing,-Mural Sports '28, '29, Bookcraft Club '3l. QI rr' , HUBERT CRABTREE ' I -V4 Tim pnrrsl lrrasnn- morfal limes afford is spnllrss rz'fmIaIion. f'l ANNETTA CULLER Umlrr AnneHa's quiel rxlerior is a nature just brimming orrr with fun. Chemistry Club '30, '3l. pil' Q RUTH DANIEL N l 'A Wisdom and morlrsly art' prrrious aHril1ufrs. C' S.O.S. '29, '30, '31, Intra-Mural Basketball '28, '29, Classical Club '28, '29, Banquet Committee '29, Stunt Committee '30, ' M Dramatic Club '30, History Club '28, '29, Who Wouldn't X Be Crazy? I- 13+ Al' xjfx tl l .I THOMAS DANIEL , l Tlx worlzl's no buffer if wr worry, lifc's no longer if we barry. K' Classical Club '28, '29, T.H.T. '29, Stunt Night '30, Intra- Q . t Mural Sports '29, '30. 4 '- J ,LQ CHRISTINE DANNER I J - f- Her lvmlvr smilr, ber grnllc gracr, ber sorvrrigu l 1, A swecfnrss, ber angc'l': fare. Classic b 71 '28, 4Pgl1y7's Parrots '27, '28, Sec. 81 Treas. Sogh. ss, S ,WSL Trcas. Spanish Club, Neatest Soph. Girl, , hai n jr.: . Banquet Committee, Classical Club Float, Stunt , 'Pm . 'N ' lglit 2,84 '29,J3 , Most Intellectual Girl '30, Sponsor Hi-Y '11, eitiest Jn irl, V.-Pres. Class '31, Sec. Dreadnaughtress '51, yitatipn Committee, Ring Committee, Dramatic Club U, , '304UEditorLin-Chief Highlander '3l, Queen I..H.S. Stunt Night 3. I., f , '31, Prettiest Girl '3l. ' I v , ' I 1 x O V13 , n J f' Il' , Why, l ,1If' 1,1 j Ill, IJ -, I- , BoNNIE. DEEN f 'Comr' :ini trip if as you go, on lby ligbl, fanlaslic lor. l Stunt Night '28, '29, '30, Coronation Scene '28, '30, I.D.S., GR., Intra-Mural Sports '30, Hi-Y Minstrel, It Ha ned at , ,, PPC N lMidnight , Three Springs , Cupid Up to Date , Banquet 1 Entertainment '28, jf. Freshman Wedding. X , PERRY DEKLE I Perry laugbs ami smiles away the frials of life al school. , ni Intra-Mural Sports '28, '29, Basketball '28, Football '28, '29, '30, 'Qi ku! Q -'W I Page fweniy-four 3 I' 41- l'll.ANDEn.f ,J A- N - - V7 ifrfw 1 , X - , v 1 L , ' ' FRANCES ENGLISH True and sim'rr1', equal and lziml, analbrr of In-r Iypc, you'll uvwr find. D.B.S. '23, '29, '30, '31, Classical Club '28, '29, Annual Staff '31, lntra-Mural Sports '30, '31, Banquet Committee, Stunt Nite '30. LOUISE EVANS l.0l'd,1ll' and swvvf, who is lbrrr that is noi mzsluwd io ber rbarm? S.O.S. Treas. '31, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Love Pirates of Hawaii , Petc's Loud Speakers, Trcas. '30, Girls Glcc Club '28, '29. MILDRED EVERETTE She ix gi-ntlr, shi' is shy, bn! tbvrr is misrlaivf in lJc'r 1-yr. G.R. '29, '30, '31, Home Ec. Club '29, '30, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Dreadnaught Minstrel '29, Home Ec. Pageant '30, lntra-Mural Sports '30, '3l. RALPH FAGALY A lruv mul,-ur who mio-vs Ihr balrpy ronsriolzxlrcss of urroluplislJmmf. LOUISE FENDER A quivr cIflllUX17bt'H', pleasant In bv around. Interior Decorating Club '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29. VINCENT BENNY FENTON Sor'ia1ly, ullJlc'lirally and xrboluslirally, Benny aflrads your ulfvnlionf' D.S.1'. '28, Intra-Mural Sports '27, T.K.O. '29, Sarg.-at-Arms, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Destroyer Basketball '28, Destroyer Football '28, Football '29, '30, Baseball '30, L Club '29, '30, Attendant Stunt Night '3l. MARJORIE FOREHAND Mrrry, mrlla'xl, sllulious ulnl gay, Marjori4 s an uftrrzrtilr' girl in rrrry way. D.B.S. '28, '29, '30, Sec. '31, Classical Club '28, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, Three Springs , Banquet Committee '30, G.R. '31, Stunt Night '28, '29, Intra-Mural Sports, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Pcrcolator Staff '31, PAULINE FRASER A happy smile for vt ery Jay, shi' gin-s to all who vouu- lu-r way. D.B.S. '29, '30, '31, G.R. '28, '29, '30, '31, Stunt Night '29, Home Ee. Club '29, Classical Club '29, History Club '28, Banquet Committee '30. V x l.gs!-luis 'XS-xv QQ Rx x 'r ' -X.. .N Q- f t ,Lf A . - ' ' , ---Q 4 Alf ' --9 'MN' ,MLM-f- I K f.-, .- . 1 f 7 .A ,K ln f---,V Q , I kj -5. xi fi s. -2 - V - . - L H - x ' I , 'AVA LJ i.','7Y 'sl-1 r ' ' H AX ' ' s TWWf3 fI'fiC'- ' 5 Rx 3 :X K.J'-.,g-- '- s ' ' -1 ' ' 5 ' 'N ' ' - ' '1 xt ' X 1 x . n ' -f X ,xl av 'lvl ill' , fk e321 Q st ,nga ,eef,,HieHLAnns-A1 few FLORENCE FUTCH Flor4'nn' is u 1'0l1Illll' within lwrsvlf, if you are ablr I0 ITIIAI lwr'. Home Ec. Club '29, '30, Chemistry Club '50, '31, EILEEN GIDDENS Eil4'rn'x prrllim-is ix ilefinifrly outxlamliug aml lwr prr- sonalily is one of grmfz-xt vlmrmf' I.D.S., Pres. Tennis Club, Classical Club Float, Stunt Night '28, Miss Blue Bonnet , Intra-Mural Sports, Percolator Staff, Attendant Stunt Night '31, 1 35 Mo! G. C. GODDARD G Cgix ffilu Qfllvorbrrl by lvix own llmugblx uml umlixlurlml 'j fy flu' uplu'a1'ul abou! bint. Vcpf N' T Plixjgijiy High School '28, '29, vo. I X- 'fjff' 9 D771 JH. UEENIE GODDARD ' J wb , A di, , ' Thr xyflvl way lo lmu' u frivml is fo ln' our f I ' sf Q If ' rf' 'Bookcraft Club. 'jfiff QNX' 9 1 ' MILDRED GRAHAM MiXl'lJit'l '0llXlllffl'IlQ xlignifirrl-.iomclimrs, populur'-alum-y.w. Classical Club '27, '28, Glee Club '28, Pres. '29, Pres. Class '29, Sec. Bt Trens. Class '30, '3I, Love Pirates of Hawaii , W'lm Wouldn't Be Cra2y? , Stunt Night '28, '29, '30, G.R. '29, '30, '31, Most Popular jr. Girl, D.B.S. '28, Sec. '29, '30, Pres. '3I, Log Book Staff '30, Ass't Editor Percolator '3l, Ass't Editor Highlander '31, Dramatic Club '30, Pres. Home lic. Club '30, Intra-Mural Sports, Banquet Committee '30, Attendant Stunt Night '31, Most Popular Girl 'Jl. JOSEPHINE HARDEE Sly xllraks, llrlwazrx aml aflx jus! ax xlu' might. , I.D.C. '10, '3l. I' ' J - I - I Z sf ? , I r 1 0 I . . ' 1 2 B 4 . 1. , X , l a NORA HQRDIN 5' 1 . P TlJuuk bi-arru for a human lufurtf' , J f If Dramatic Club, Home Ee. Club, Intra-Mural Sports, Glcc Club. GRACE HARWARD A Thr fflllflll' of our pnrrsi lbouglrlx ix xilf'm'4'. Spanish Club '30. , , ' 5 i ' D . X xe-V ' fl A .p I ff Page Iwenly-six 1 s 'ff-HIGHLAN .-lifes-, WILLIAM HELM X, Siu f'z' rily is ilu' kvynofz' of mai a'4-x. .W ' ,I N TOM HENDRIX Grail things spring from lilflr' tour 4'1' x. Classical Club '28, '29, Pres. Chem. Club '31, Intra-Mural Sports, Gen. Mgr. Trojans '31, Tennis Team '31, Intra-Mural Champ. Tennis Team '30, EARLINE HENNESSEE xl 1u'Vfn'l lull-y, liltvil by ull. EUELL I-IERRING Tlx jiclil of ilramu prmvllx no alijfrullirx Io E1lL'H.', T.K.O. '29, Dramatic Club, Pres. '30, '31, Glce Club, Sec. '30, '31, WILLAH HINKLEY Tlu'j' mukv Ibm' lvas! nom' u'l1u climb in lln' lJi'igl1Ix. Home Iic, Club '29, Orchestra '27, 'Z8. GLENN HUTCHINSON Wise lu r'i'mln' and anxious lo lnrrfurmf' Debating Team '30, '31, Dramatic Club '30, '31, State Decla- matory Contest '28, '29, '30, '31, Winner Intra-Mural Oratorical Contest, Who Wouldn't Be Cra7y? , State Oratorical Contest '29, '31, Classical Club '29, The Mouse Trap , Winner School Board Medal for Oratory '30, Most Intellectual Boy '31, ROBERT ISOM We ll'0lllll'l' limi his slallm' small nm bold xo muvla of 'Illdll Tennis Team '29, '30, '31, L Club '29, '30, Intra-Mural Sports '29. RUBY IVEY Ruby is vlacvrful Jrrilliunt, urliu' and .vcmzvlilrzes quid. Classical Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Banquet Committee '30. l -wg 1 errant v 4- if -'- 'WZ 1531 Q Page fuwaty-sevm lf .4 4 sl 4 .- l ' -QV .---v '- --.4 7 ' 1 f -. - r 5 '-E' m X, - ,ga 'W a 1 HIGHLAND 'f L ' f ' ' 41- En. 1 I. I ROB SON I 1HlIt'PH sm bvf,I 'ban' my way. T.H.T. '28, T ap 'wgff jhhghf '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '29, Treas. '30', F all ' 9, '3 'Thank You, Doctor , Intra-Mural x ' '3 , jr. in-Y,'27, L Club. . ,t pl - :V 1 1 .1 ' ' u' ' If - f l LVN ' -' WIQBUR JOHNSQN f 'I .,, If U, f C us 'af iulcnt, so Hr' nmdv Wilbur u musician. 7 I ' assi 1 Clu '31, Orchestra '28, '29, '31, Boys Glec Club '30, ,lf Glee Club Minstrel '30, . I 5' fl 0 ' vyri X' ! -ti ELIZABETH KEEN ' Noll1ing is impossiblz' lo a willing i.u'arl. Glec Club '27, '28, '29, Love Pirates of Hawaii '27, Three Springs '28, Home EC. Club '28, '29, I.D.C. '30, '31. JULIETTE KING A pricclcss workrjr of our tluss, u bvlpful and u lnvrry lass. D.B.?. ' Treat! '29, '3 ' ,Stunt wit '28, '29, '30, Glec Clbb' ' 695 P - la rjxjh, Dre nufgbr Migfel '29, ! Ban m 1 0f o Wfouldfnk Be Crazy?,f, Three ,I ' Spri11gs , Love Pirates of Hawaii , G.R. '31, , , I l W - , Jw 1' JJ L N KIRBY v I 1' 3 ,f Do ' l1ll'J.1llb'jX Lron's ability by his lnriglrlf' ,F Mo rovia Higlf School, Huntsville, Alabama. . if jl jjj ,lf IlVABELfL, KIRKPATRICK A J. MGC' 'jlr' of spefr'lJ,lVy1l.?r'l in rlisposilioug modes! in mal1m'r. J 'S.O '28, '2w'!0, '31, Fashion Show '27, Petc's Loud j, . lSpe ers '23 ' , Stunt Night '30, Intra-Mural Sports '30, '31, 1 . ' jj 1 ' ' sf DAVID LANDER urirl lfJw'ougbly enjoys lift' aml is always .mn willr u smilv ibut instunlly wins you lo him. T.H.T. '27, '28, '29, Swimming '28, '29, '30, '31, L Club '30, D,B,S, Mascot '31, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31, Football '29, Pctc's Loud Speakers '30, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Neatcst Snph. Boy, Intra-Mural Sports '28, '29, '30, '31. EUNICE LANE A bappy combination of friendliness ami ln'au!y. D.B.S. '29, '30, '31, Swimming '30, '31, G.R. '30, '31, lntra- Mural Sports '29, '30, '31, Glec Club '28, ' L 1 Page twfnty-eight ' Anil tluvi fn' woflil will ln- mim' oyx7ed'1ubifl1 I will: x WHIGHLANDE.. fs- f H.. I1 , . W J s r ptcx LEFFERS , , , 4'su'0n1 will o111'n. ' l T Football '27, '28, D.S.P.g 'Stqnt Night '28, '30, Sponsor I.D.S. , '50s Intra-Mural Sports '29, - T. LEROY LEGLER Thomas is u boy wilb more than his xbarc of a'bilifirx. Chemistry Club, Debating Team. ,, Hillsborough High School L MARY LOU LOGAN Tull: xlu' ran uml laik ilu' willg ln-r Iougm' is wry seldom still. lntra-Mural Basketball '29, '30, Swimming '29, Track '30. JANE LUNDIN A xurvf, aflrurlirr' kind' of grave. New Lucr High School, Winnetka, Ill. '28, '29, '30. BEULAI-I LUSK llu1'1' ,YUM rlvr lwunl Mu' glnrimlx xyrlvopufioll llmf slam' mu rlmrm oul of a piano? Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30- Stunt Night A50g Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? g .Boys GlilClgKlAccompanistll60i Girls Glee Club Accompanipti '36, ' le .' anice MercclitH g Health Pageant. , I :J 'Ju ff 1 ll- 1 ' I I mf f 1 .f JESSIB MQY MACKEY ' AV Ky X 1 I A. If y ' A lniarf of, gold Ilcliutini'l3'uppilu'.vs. I V., Y.-Pies. Freshman Class '28g13anq'u0t Comlmittee '30, G.R. '29, '50, Trcasi '31, Gfee Club 29, j'Three Sp'ruig,s g I.D.S9 '29, '30, A' . ' ' 'Hg lntra-Mural Sports, '3l. , ' .V ' 1 + , f 1 I I . , , .rf 1 1' I A , 4 I 1 I ' ,, 4 , ' HORACE MCCLELLAN Y A 1 5 J Tln'r4' un' lwojrlv who run? bi-lp bvinx nirr Q Y Football '30, Chemistry Club. ' J , 4 H. C. MQMULLEN i i ls. TL. ll, C. is a'1'a'r lrm' I0 bit work, bis wornl and his fnvrnlxl' Radio Club '28, '30, 'Jlg Intra-Mural Sports '50, '3l. ' -1 .Rx Pagv flUl'!1fy-Ilillt' . 1' I -'K 4 In .f L. 3 V 1 .-,ai ,- 1 ,. f l - 1..w H ff - ,g' ig-ess: 'ze -QL ' ' 1?LL l-'VT . . lg -ere-Il-..+e...HisHLANim-f-dee..R-weifef. VERNON MARCUM Some vluim be is baxbful, some ifoubl if. Tennis Team '28, '29, '50, 'llg Stare Champion Doubles 30g Runner Up in Singles '30, L Club '30, '31, lntra-Mural Basketball '28, '29, '30, '5l. NETTIE LOU MASTERS She ix merry ax flu' Jay is long. Cake prize '27, Short Story Prize '30g Bookcraft Club '27, Fashion Show 'Z7. '. HELEN MERIWETHER H She brurx flu' gram- uml ufnroxjvbrrv of a frm' ImIy. G.R.g S.O.S.g Classical Club: Home EC. Club. HOLLAND MILES nflffilllli xflvulc lflllllfl' flnul u'rn'4lx-llrervfrzre Holland is xil1'u!. X ELIZABETH MILLER l1nl'v1n'mli'f1n' uml ilignily-u'buf rnorz' ix m'i'1li'1l? IDS 28 '79, '30, 'Hg Stunt Night '28, '29, '30 ,'3lg CLR. '29, '30g Cupid Up ro Dare g Percolacor Staff, lmra-Mural Sporzsg Banquet Committee '30, X OE MITCHELL A li ifur bruri u u fully killing uir-llrafs lor. Dramatic Team '29g I Be Crazy? g Loud Speakers '30. Page lbirly LUCILE MORAN A z'lm'rfl1l brurf zvlxirlx makes llrigbl ilu' lmllm 0 l 1 Classical Club '28, lntra-Mural Sports '29, Booltcraft Club ll AI. D. MORRIS i Hr lrulilx his ou'u uguiusr fbi' worlil uml in Football '28, '29, Capt. '30, Basketball '28 '27, '28, '29, '30, D.S.P. '27, '28, T.K.O. '29, Attendant Stunt Night '31, Most Athletic MARY HELEN MOUTZ Anil xlill llujy guzml uml ilill lin' ufomlvr grew, tlml om vmall H jlrvuil would furry fill xlJr,km'u'. j J N liashion Show 429. x -' ' l ' , ' GERTRUDE MURRAY J f Sin' ulzvujx lrmli' a bt-Iping baml, no matltr ulaal you Andrew jackson H. S. '28, '29, '30, Glee Club 29 f' Spanish Club '30, Girl Reserve RALPH ODUM Ralph likes to br ililfvrrril-arid mu! lo that, to urlh or ui ilijvrruf us u mwl1'rn poem-W7lJy? lwrraust' lar' balm uomru Debating Club '29, '30, Stunt Night '29, '30, Who Woul at Bc Crazy? , Chemistry Club '31, Debating Squad 30 3 HARTRIDGE OVERSTRE Wvlvmm' u'ln'ri'u'r be goes uml raluml or bm: Varsity Football '29, '30, Destroyer '28, Baslt l Baseball '28, lntra-Mural Sports '28, '29' tb, '29, Stunt Night '28, '29, Banquet ittee '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, '3l, H ent Sec. jr. A Class '29, Sphinx ,K ROBERTA PARKS J-I liar ways im' ways of plvuxanlrlrsx imil all bi ulbx art' pc e G.R. '29, '30, Secretary I.D.C. '30. FELIZIA PETERS Alwuyx a happy word for eiferyom' Chemistry Club '3O. .1 'W Page thirty-one 41-HI I x i A-A as-Sis, H H MHIGHLANM A -ff+sQf2 'r 'K l 1 3 A . 'x X N - Q - N N X N fk 1 1 EUGENE W. PERKINS Slam may go l7r'lJ,'ml lbs' clouds, hui-govt' humor kvrfrx llilll out in Ihr open. Sphinx Athletic Rep. '29, Stunt Night '29, 'Jig Intra-Mural Athletic Comm. '29, '30, Ofhcial lntra-Mural Track Meet '50, Basketball '30, '3l, Baseball '31, L Club '29, '30, '31, South Georgia jr. St. College '28, '29, Football '29, '30, EVELYN PLATT A llll'l'1'J' xmilz' flwl xlmuw a bil nf lwr Nllllllj' ili 1mxiIiun. ALISON PICKARD l.ifu' u .vmall jmvrl flaxbiug muliglrl aml l?dlVf7iVll'X.Y Ia llmxi' ufm rnlm' in t'ol1fat'I will: lvrr railiam'r'. Chemistry Club '30, '31, CHARLES PICKARD .- lfu'ry man ba., lmix hobby uml .YIl'l',liIl.Q ii lvis. Orchestra '28, 'Z9. HAZEL RAMSEY Tin ,lI1i79Sf.IIffIlllI'f.l aribtlvi- igfntlth lQ'ui't. V 4 Glqc Club 'ZW '30, Gleilfb Minstrei' '29, Banquet Cnannjttcc 1' ,fx ' '30'- ome Ecf-Ciub '29. sr J I V .1 , ,f 'ffl ' 1 1 f 3 U ' l Af V4 1,1 f LWB ICK 4 jf i Hr' byyna Mu' yiclniglrl oil buwlol IIlll'llj'5 f0l ffhilj'. J Football' 'zs, 'zz ao, Basketball '27, mv., '29, Baseball' us, r Sphfnx lys. '29, Sbyptt Night Glec Club '27, '28, Iiltra, yy, X if ' ' Mul'al ports. i ' 'i I V f -, ' ' ' 1 'FOSTER REED lull-y aml friemlly, medium of bvigblg llt'lf'l' vxlrrnrv, but always juxl riglrlf' T.K.O. '28, '29, Tennis Team '28, '29, '30, Intra-Mural Sports '29, Destroyer Football Mgr. '28, Varsity Basketball Mgr. '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, L Club '29, '30, Mgr. Lollipops lntra-Mural Sports. 1 V, SHADY REYNOLDS . HP Iinallar gift of Jz'tz'rminulion ibut proves 'Wlu'ra' lln'n s a N will, Ibrrt-'x a u'ay.' 'X NC-'ho Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Intra-Mural Sports, '29, x . X . 'qs X.-agmyeruld:-gv , ' fs' X A. Page thirty-two , E' xi i at fe A QMHLAR'-Ar fl CHRISTINE RIVERS Sho 4'.wnf4'x u Iwi-ly rllurm u'lJi4'lJ rmliulrx alluringly upon all. S.O.S. '28, '29, '30, G.R. '29, '30, Banquet Committee, I'olly's Parrots '23, '29, Stunt Night '29, Fashion Show '26, Annual Staff '30, Our Aunt from California , Dramatic Club '29, SARAH ROXVE Sim ix Iikv Inuxit'-f'm'lJuufiug uml lmlurtingl-y 1-Iuxiw. I.D.S. '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, G.R. '27, '28, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '26, Cupid Up to Date , Miss Blue Bonnet , Stunt Night 'Z9. LELA RUSHING Tim world has guimul 1lt'1'dllSt' you Haul. Home lic. Club '28, '29, Basketball '29, Classical Club '51. 2 -f LEONA RUSHING Q, ' M Thr nm' uml franknvxx of Lrouu'x mmnrrr lnlwr' ' math' ux likr brr. Montverde School, Home EC. Club '28, '29 .4 , TRACIE RUSSELL Trur'iv ix L-It-xxnl with tba! noblu quulity, n',u'r1'r. Classical Club '27, '28, '29, History Club '27, '28, Pres. Spanish Club '30, Off NVith His Head. LULA MAE SANDERS Lulu Mui' ix ux nral ux uxaxg xbx' ix 4'l1'1'c'r, a'm'rgr'lir ami' Ja'bonuir. Sea. S.O.S., Intra-Mural Sports, Baseball '27, '28, Track '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Mgr. Intra-Mural Sports '30, '31, Adv. Mgr. Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Glee Club '27, '28, V.-Pres. '29, Glee Club Minstrel '29, Stunt Night '29, '30, o I o r' . if . J! , I , j 1 w,,P 1 U f ICMA: u,4,6 iam. Q'- '1 Q 13,3 L A-Q IA- Suu All 261457 I 1 414, .4'1.'.1 .L Banquet Committee '30, G.R. 4' ' ' K' KJ -Int .A RALPH SARGEANT I . A A N Tim ju-rxounlity of Ralph nm bv porrruynl by tlmwing a un 1 .inn ruiliufiug long hmmx offri1'mUim'xx, gi-m-roxity uml ffdldml . ' Pl 44' 'L Sec. 86 Trcas. Freshman Class '28, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, V.-PTI r. 2 ' ' -14. 4 ' 'A ' Hi-Y '28, D.S.I'. '28, '29, T.K.O. '29, Dramatic Cligb '30, 'Whq ' A Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Bus. Mgr. Highlander A -, Banquet 1 ' 'J' ' ' Committee '30, Stunt Night '28, '29, Attendant, , Ingra- ,MLA ,4,l ' Mural Sports '28, '29, Chemistry Club '31, Le Move! the . ' Furniture. J 'J .J 3 , , A no , 1 ' BEEDIE SCARBOROUGH J 4 , 4' . Spx'0t'b ix grvul, lm! xilvlln' ix gn'uIa'r. X lx 4 , Classical Club '28, History Club '29, Intra-Mural Sports '29, Percolator Staff '29, Debating Squad '30, '31, Pres. Booltcraft 4 4' H I Club '31, , ' ' .1 -N1 4 ,A A L,J Q ' . 'K f 7' ' IZ R-5 . ,, - I -., A Pagz' tbirly-Ibm' E' so 4 --. - - -- H 7 - ---1 1-fa-gn:--' 1:r'+' N:- X .1-W-' '-if ' -4 ' 'x H' x , 5, H- 'f 1' it Y- .. -V , - N -.. T-----v - 1 'H' ,..,-Qt 0 lV V1 V ' l-'ii , ,A A i --541-HlGl'll.ANDEE 'l'L i'7h'!' FRANKLIN SHERIDAN ForIum' ix not on ilu' sidr of Ihr fain! lJrarh'rf. Destroyer Football '29, '30, '31, lntra'Mural Sports. 1 ' I 4 , , ' 1 . X .1 7 - - V :' - L. F. SHIRAH I ' . Ax 4 Anil lbw: vml lift' u'lu'u I tml' lrl-wily. X Destroyer Football '29, Destroys ibhtetballi '50, '31, llasc- ' ball '30, '31, Football '30, Basketball '31, Sphinx '29g I 1 Club 30, Sl. i -f - Q . BILL SNEED, ja. - -f , L ' i Takr brnl, yr womrn, lrxf your bgart! In-hlgrokcuf' Riverside Military Academy '27, '28g Intra-Nlf:ral'Sporysl'30, 'llq T.K.O. 'z9., 4 A . 1 1 Q u , I AMARGARET SIEELLE 4 4 s I -' vA'ltll'glH'I'f folynwmlx Ihr' rvxgrvf agrf vxlfrvl uf llum' mlm in ,C 2 guy u'uy4a1't' bdlI4Ygr1rn'c'Ic'1l ivillv luv. N 'kitten Ball Team ,'Z7, '28, 'Hgtury Club, lntra-Mural llLlYlSCl- ballgjlramatic Club, Track Meet. ' - V J' 'J .11 Q J vw' pl' ' l 4 ELOPSE QQPKIYATER .' ,L ,I I I Wind fllylllfllf :bull xln' ilnwnl, Joiug no wrong. y' 5.0.5. '28, Q2-9, '30, '31, Home lic. Club 'Z9: Glec Club '29. i ' HARRY STROHAKER 1 -- vyx -'V' A xlrong bmly and it sfrfmg mimi. JN! ,RL 'D Chemistry Club '3l. ,J AJ V uv! - li 'ju G ' r J' 316 SURLES yr V , pf L, ij. ITun worfb nwvrlx no inrvrprvh-r. 1' 0'TChCSlF3 '27, '28, Classical Club '27, '28. PI ADA GRACE TEDDER Cllirlu'.vx, ln'ulm's.i umf tim un' only il fru' z'lmrru'l4'rixfii'.i of W Arla Graff. 5.0.5.5 G.R. V.-Pres. '31, History Club: Classical Club, Stunt Night '30, 3lg Banquet Committee: lntra-Mural Sports '30: Chemistry Club, Percolator Staff '31, , l 5 15131 Q' VD AX Pagc' lbirf-y-fnllr of H? - ' '-'- C if ' fwHlGHl -IERRYLEEN THIGPEN l.ifr ilm'.i11'l .wrnl to worry Ivrrry-xlu x uluuyx lvujrjxy and i'un'frn'. Glen: Club '27, '28, '29, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Fashion Show '27, '2H, Home lic. Club '29, Mr. Rainbow Man. EDWIN THOMPSON Lvl nu' lin' .mil lr! IIN' lzlllgllf' Football '27, '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, '30, T.H.T. '28, '29, Chem. Club, Classical Club '28, '29, Spanish Club '29, '50, Stunt Night '29, lntra-Mural Sports. . r Y v-5 THOMAS TICHENOR X ,K i h X A ilriuiulq xrzlr, lmiiliug luis light umlvr a rlouk of mmlrxlyf' 'EN 'Calhoun High School '28, '29, '30, Basketball '3l. S X y. Y l 'xi 'A ' l-4' -1 ' CLEO TILLER 1? , ' A lypiml, rlmrfuiug wullwru i'oqun'fh'. , X X - Stunt Niglir '27, Glcc Club '28, '29, Mr. Rainbow an. EVA .MAE TYNER A lfluvlr ii lmmliful lvul oflrn im'wlr'1'uii-ul. ljl'.llllLlliC Club '29, Music Club '50, Home lic. Club '29. BESSIE VAN IDERSTINE xl xmull uml ratlwr vtln-rcal jigun' wills golilrn rurly lmir uml ivixfful 4'-wx. Classical Club '27, '28, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Minstrel '29, Spanish Club '30, GNEDA WALLACE WT lolz' bw lIlIfllIffllXlI'4' frii'mllim'xx. Spanish Club '30. . - 'W I-ONDA WATERS Q' X. ll1'r llllllfbf-Y uiuli uri' bu! a spur lo 'miglrly ilr'1'rls. ' o t -x T r, Q. 3 .. J.. PH.. , N1 lntrn-Mural Sports '28, '29, Classical Club '28, '29, History J ' -Lvf, Club '29. , VY, R7 ' ' 'T Z1 A V X X W1 xy 7 X J ,, JJ v 2 E' .4 I x E , '-Qi A Q-.'-'few -' '?,-rl '.'i 'C 'o IQSI R-S J r 3- ,L J' As- .Y 9 - J -5 4- 'X A .V .J 'A'-I: L K 4 l'1ItQl' lllirly-jiri' A C- X, A A Ky. ' 2' 3 XL A 'T A '- ' X Ll 'S XT -f' L -v , :A v-li! ign- fff 1 -h ' i ----- ,yi , ,. x-6 K' 1 KL 'J lf-iijgg. UA ,MGHLMDK GEORGE WESSINGER I Jon? wail for somrlbing fo lurn up, but go um! lurn up x0nn'tlJing. JUANITA WIGGINS rr Br gn-ul in url as you ban- been in llmuglzff' Fashion Show '26. ELMER WILLIAMS Medium in xlalurr aml largz- in mimi. Classical Club '28, '29. WARNER WILLIAMS Thou ar! a fvllou' of gooil n'x1u'rf. Football '29, '30, Intra-Mural Sports '29, '30. SADIE LOU WILLIAMSON fl xmiling uullm' llwal always xrmns ro fi! ilu' 1m'x1'n! m'ril. Home lic. Club '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Glcc Club Minstrel '29, Dramatic Club '30. ,IACK WOLFSON A ximlvut full of pvp, wwrgy, uvlion aml init-lligvnn', Ass't Manager Football '28, '29, Bgr. '30, Orchestra '27, '28, Sec. Chemistry Club '30, Classical Club '28, '29, lntra-Mural Sports '30, '3l. PAUL WOODALL A horn rouzmlian--ulu'ays rnlrrlaining hix frllow rluxxmalrxf' Dramatic Club '30, '51, Intra-Mural Sports '29, '30, '31, Pres. Glet Club '30, 'HQ D.S.P. '27, '28, '29g T.K.O. '29g Hi-Y '23 '29, '30, '3l. i 1 ALBERTA YOUNG HN lwurfx ux Xllllllhj' ax lu'r lvair.' Chemistry Club '3l. gi-374' , ,3 Ava' Page lbirly-xix , 'Y 'A 5 A-fs ' xfcaby ' Q' D ei MJ' WW Page thirty-se ueu ELEANOR BARSCHEL A good heart is better than all the heads in the -world. Home Ec. Club '30, Book Craft Club '3l. HELEN BEVIS lakes, boys and audienees are all fair game for Helen. D.B.S. '28, '29, '30, '3lg Stunt Night '28, '29g Varsity Swimming '30, '31g Inrra-Mural Basketball '30g Intra- Mural Sports '30, '31, Classical Club '29, ALEX BLATE v Baxhfulnexs is an ornament to youth. T.H.T. '28, '29g Sports Editor Percolator '30. MAX BRCOKER Sleep first and study afterwards-that's Maxie. Football '29, '30, Radio Club: Stunt Night. JENNINGS BRYANT Long, tall and full of the makings of a man. Classical Club '28. HARRY DICKS He is a man, take him all for all. ROGER HENLEY One who saws courtesy reaps friendships. THEODORE JONES The lhinkinest thinker that ever thunk. JAMES-F. POWELL Talk to him of Iaeob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. Chemistry Club '31. EARL QUEEN He has the courage of his conviction. Dramatic Club '29g Chemistry Club '30g Intra-Mural Sports '29, '30, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? CECIL REID No mailer what the disrussion beg I always find time to disagree. Classical Club '29, Intra-Mural Sportsg Tennis '3l. JANIE SAPPINGTON Always happy, gay, friendly, -modest and fair- that's lainie. I.D.S. '28, '29, '30, Sarg.-at-Arms '3lg V.-Pres. Freshman Class: Pres, Soph. Classg Banquet Committee '30g Cheer Leader '30, '31g Log Book Staff '30g G.R. '29, '30, '3lg Annual Staff '30, Pres. Row Boats '3lg Intra-Mural Sports '29, '30, Percolaror Staff '3lg Attendant Stunt Night '3l. GILMER STUBBS Gilmer has all the qualities of an ideal companion. 'I'.H.T. '26, '27, '28, '29, Sec. '28: Orchestra '26, '3lg Stunt Night '28, '29, '30g Banquet Committee '29, Classical Club '29, '30g Intra-Mural Sports '30, '3l. , Xl. W?-?4 g1f fiyivlill lN3O YEARS y J K 2 QM ff Egkldg x. '71 'fx I AX: A ,. TH-, g -fu -1 '1 gy ,gWg, v:-L , ' 4 'Z' ' M ' . 'UI'--' U-M !'n4.1,l.- nun JN, V x vu ll X W V ' Z .lux w.:f,.N ALLAN BLA., wnlk 4 '. x f A, f s QYWJ7 XVI' Sfgvbx N-jg 51 xm xg' XV G Q42 SWA!! 'W V' 'qs'-4..1'f-mlm 'mfg LWU, X, r.Lb,11.Q-.Fi W. Y X :ing FS v fmw '- xxQ ' : JJDm.,.,, I X nZ.LPl,O.l..,m .xx x 9 Q f?D ,Tx Vg ,- , , QW 4 ww: an ,if ff bfcyb uf L-n7l,lA.. A A4.x4A. UI.-Mn. X lp. fx x .kj 4,1 NX M 1 f..J , f Q X Vt I X f V f Al In vu MUN, 41..:o..-pl! ' J , .4 'o X 'hbrvf .ihmou EJMLL .N-J, ..1.wf-'- QS?-'S' Ili. Pugr' llairfy-vigbf T b i N N L f ' fff ., 1- ,L U ' 'X Q Z' Qi: - , 1 -Q 'V -. . ' JW? 5 4 I n' h 5 ' f ' g f' ff g b , H? - -4 , J'MfX yf' ' x 1 - , V . M U W NM l 'WTMWZ' if ' NU ' if' 1 m'? X W E: , y IXQX W LL' QW ' ! Xt' XV: ' ,I ilk! fl . X X, A E Y :ki Y 1 l -wil! z H, LPVCDBDLQI llrirfy-I . ' Y il v, J U' ur . II 7' lf -1 - f -'w' , , '3 ' ' '- - -....- , . L jpg, . E? , ,ff-e J L -i 1 . -- A -f a , . s ' HIGH Dm X S , . - J ' u w J. P i Josephine King Dora Lee Darracott Robert Zellner Miss Brown Ser. and Trcax. President Vice-Prrxidrllt Furully Aflrixor Junior A History Slowly for the third time, the giant Zeppelin, Class of '32, pride of the L. H. S. aeronautical fleet, leaves its mooring mast to continue on its voyage of conquest. On this trip the crew of the Class of '32 has chosen as first in command, Dora Lee Darracott, second in command, Robert Zellner, scribe, Fred Walkerg purser, Jo King, and Miss Virginia Brown as advisor, now serving her third term. Although the crew, including the oflicers, only numbers in the seventies we are a mighty part of the L. H. S. fleet and have accom- plished much although handicapped by our maiden voyage starting in January instead of September as usual. On our maiden voyage, having been christened Class of '32 by Mr. Rollins, Robert Zellner was chosen commander-in-chief, assisted by Janie Sap- pington, assistant commander-in-chief and Della Smith, scribe and purser. The cruise was unevent- ful, as most maiden cruises are, but we held to- gether and cooperated wonderfully well during the entire trip. Janie Sappington took charge of our war horse on our second flight, and was aided by Oscar Bloodworth and Jo King. In view of the fact that our maiden voyage took place in january we were allowed to take part in the entertainment of our graduating officers. The affair was quite a suc- cess and was accomplished only through the co- operation of our crew with that of the class of '3 I. Now, on our third cruise, with nothing but fair weather in view, we look forward to the end of our fourth and last voyage with both joy and sorrow, for then, each will receive a diploma as a reward for four years of good work in the service of the old L. H. S. and then, too, we will each separate and pursue our different occupations, some seeking even higher knowledge and others putting that which they have gained to practical use. Those who deserve recognition for their splen- did work in the past three years in our dirigible are Miss Brown for her excellent adviseg Dora Lee Darracott for serving as our Junior presidentg Janie Sappington for serving two years as our officer and for her popularity, Fred Walker and Maxine Rich for their scholastic records in state meets, Dot Way and Carol Farabee for their athletic recordsg and others too numerous to mention.-Robert Zellner. ,lk Page forfy 7 I . V U K Jewell Bates Vlryfnla Elf-an Pauline! altwrlght Elizabeth Cashdollar Marjorie Collier Rcta Crnshy Ruth Crass Lula Mae Danlel Perry Ellis William Einnis Dcnald Fennell Mary Fraser Sam Graham Charles Larsen Mary L ilagbur ack Ma ews J. B. Marshall Frances McCulIen Beulah Mnorv Evelyn 'N'eIsnn ' Mavis Se s Evangeline Stewart Marjorie Vassar Milton Wngner William Wagqamnn Miri Wdmelleld Fred Walker , Buford Webb Carolyn Yates OTHERS--Martial Altman. Bruce Galhrait , elfngflacksun, Killa Mnatlys.1BiIl Rogers. Richard Sattertleld. Della Smith Jsqlm-H er, Maxwell wainaanlixf w .J ,, 11 A ' ngf' fnrly-mir .wi V '1b4'3'M XL 11 Y It .110 fl ALVT A71 I I I ft ,L el iw , Lhflx' -- n' L21 3-fl: ' ' -'-,-, 'ini-I-' 'ff ' 'JE- 'Y - ' 4' - rzf- Vff-HIGHLANDi.1H-'Ai l l . a, W if is ii i -if l f fA,MQ ,ff A, 'I if C4 7 7fC'Jlfaff A, 'L 'fl A Mkt,-if t Miss Ballantine, Advisor, Sue Broadfield, Prexiflrnlg Miss Mcllwain, Azfrimr Maxine Davis, Treasurer, Walter Haldeman, Vive-Prcsiderifg Oscar Bloodworth, Secretary Junior Class ln September of '28 we launched our large and somewhat cumbersome airship. Headquarters combined us with our fellow prospective pilots, who had a half year's start on us, and called us the Class of '32. Our position was rather uncertain being combined with a more experienced group. but, as they were small and cooperative, we did well. We elected Robert Zellner, captain, Janie Sappington, lst mate, and Della Smith, Znd mate. Having cruised through a peaceful but uneventful year and quite a bit the wiser for our year's experience we began our second flight. Janie Sappington was elected as captain: Oscar Bloodworth, lst mate: and jo King, 2nd mate. The first half of our journey was pleasant, but we had to re- organize completely when part of our crew, including our captain, was promoted to a higher rank, leaving us totally without a leader. But in Sue Broadfield we found a most capable leader for the second part of the flight. Our crew decorated for the Baccalaureate Sermon and did innumerable other little things to aid the fleet. Our third journey began with Sue Broadfield serving again as our captain, with the assistance of Walter Halder- man, lst mate, and Oscar Bloodworth, navigator, Maxine Davis, purser. For the first two trips we shared the advice of Miss Virginia Brown with our older brothers but when we were divided she was taken from us so Miss Virginia McIlwain and Miss Ballantine ably filled the vacancy. We sponsored several programs during the year to raise money for the entertainment of our Senior officers and the frolic that we gave them will go down in history as one of the most successful affairs of L. H. S. We have one more flight to make in which to show and exert our superior knowledge and ability in aeronautics before we receive our diplomas and in that time we intend to make the best of it. We are conhdent that there has never been a more efficient crew than we, and it seems a pity that graduation should part such a fine group but it is inevitable so we look forward to the receiving of our commissions with joy.-Robert Zellner. v-E,f,'f-ef--r Page forty-I wo I, V 1 lg. f h f., f . r ' .t-x ,ANR - S Y 1 N X M X Q. gd Kxlxk X -,I . M54 ' L-S' x 54, .XLK 1. K QN x I , w LLAKK l ,b L g kk - Edna Alderman Ben Berryman Frances Coe Vorlie Davis Carol Farnbee Robert OTHERS-Lillie Ahlbrand. Braxton. Lon isc Ca in. gi' fo1'fy-Ibm' T 'J -- Bennett Allen Margaret Anderson Ruth Baker K-T Tiller Beal Bessie Blank Beatrice Blate Mildred Bowen ' ,Maxnrlfestlhester Dorothy Coleman Dick Collins Robert Lee Cook Johor Crosby Geraldine Dillard Woodrow Duncan Josephine English 0rrlAEvers Folsom Roland Fulqhum Vernon Geiger Ruth Geiger Ethel lean Glazier Helen Ballenner, Geraldine Berryman. Julia Boland. Lillian Boland. Wilmot Branch. 1. B. Dorothy Christ, Ben Cothran, Woodrow Cottingham, Alnh Davis. Mary Euell, Alva Grimes. u. ' ll X . W I Maxine Goddard lane Grubb Mary lane Guthrie Henry Hackney Margaret Ha'n'-r Mattie Bell Hardin Mildred Harris Albert Henry Martha Horn Sidney Howell Walter Hoy Ruth Isaacs Dorothy lserhardt Doris Johns Ruth Jones Helen Kihler Frances Lee Reba Lundy Hal MeCaqhren Juanita McEIhannor Ralnh Melton Fred Miller Margaret Morse James Munroe Vera Mae Osborne Dorothy Mayer OTHERS-Earline Henncssee, Wanda Holland, George Huckahy, Rebecca Keith. Cllflord Lay, F. A. McKenzie, Eloise Mullqn. Anne Powell, Gretchen Riddle, lack Russell. George Sanders. Frank Smith. Bill Sprott, Winilred Slrenter. -v r X l ., A ,4s1 v , VA P4l,Q'Z :fov-My fum 1- hlx 1 'L 1 l . I Ioan Paterson Hallie Penn Alva Pinson Everett Thompson Hfster Raysur Doris Roddick Doris Robson J Connie Merle Rogers Kathleen Rouers Anita Schroeder ' Russell Shuman Gcorqe Shuman Ellen Stenhens . B. Streater Sara Swatts Gladys Watkins DTHEHS-H4-Irn Wefrli. Mary Wells, Martha Lou Wilder. Milvlrrrl Williams, ! . J 1 x K K X F J W' W 41 X I! u X I N Pagi f'0rly-fl: 4' X N l V Thomas Putnam Edith Rflllfl Stella Rushing Stewart Smith Dorothy Way Pierre Williams. Alma Thames Doris Ridley John Sarneant Rosalie Smith Herbert Wolfson iffy lj. 2-N, 3'-'TQ' A jean Brown .Iere Moore William McClain Vive-Presideffl President Vin'-President B CLASS A CLASS Miss Gilkey Wade Cline Mrs. Lipscomb Fufufly Arfrixar Ser. and Trees. Furully Arlrimr Sophomore Class Having completed eight years of training in ground school and having been found efficient in all departments of aeronautics, a band of weary and travel worn recruits were presented with their first licenses and were pronounced student pilots. In September, 1929, they decided to embark on a record breaking trip from the dark and perilous Land of Ignorance, following the Path of Knowledge -by the way of L. H. S.-with an Education as their goal. The newly armed would-be-aviators resolved from the first to show their superior ability and to stand up under the closest inspection of even the most observant superior flyerg so, feeling the nced of a trustworthy and reliable leader they were more than satisfied with Jean Brown. Wade Cline was elected first assistant and Jeanette Edge, second assistant. Miss Clark served as the sponsor of the flight. After a short rest, having achieved the first leg of the journey with much success and well on the way to their destination, new leaders were chosen. This time Jere Moore was selected as leader and Jean Brown and Wade Cline first and second assistants respectively with Mrs. Lipscomb and Miss Ann Gilkey, promoters. They have much to look forward to as their goal is neared and the second lap of the journey passes and their thoughts are turned to that day in june when, amid a sea of flying hats and wav- ing handkerchiefs they shall land-the Land of Ignorance far behind-and plan to do bigger and better things. They are righteously proud of the manner in which they decorated for the gradua- tion exercises and are proud of the fact that they are learning fast from their older and more ex- perienced associates. With only two more laps ahead they can only hope that these will be as pleasant and joyful as those which have just left behind.-Rolf! Zrfllnvr. wa,'.-ters' A A Page forty-six mil: A fVY,, ' R H im-HlGHl.ANlEiC- iXo'lT Alderman, Edna Allyn, William Asbury, Minnie Baker, Ruth Ballenger, Helen Bass, Essie Bean, Virginia Beazley, james Benford, Dorothy Black, Bessie Bowman. Eloise Brannen, Gritiin Broadfield, Sue Bulger, Ruby Mac Busing, Marvin Casey, Paul Clark, Marie Clayton, Mary jo Page forty-sewn Sophomore A Class Roll Clifford, Mary Clise, Alberta Cloud. Naomi Coleman, Dorothy Collins, Dick Cook, Robert Lee Cook, Winifred Crosby, Reta Daniel, Iris Davis, Maxine Davis, Verlie Dillard, Geraldine Dillard, james Entzminger, james Fulghum, Roland Gay, Rupert Geiger, Ruth Geiger, Vernon Glazier, Ethel Gracy, Mary Irene Guthrie, Mary Jane Haddock, Carl Halderman, Walter Hall, William Harden, Mattie Belle Harman, Moffett Harper, Margaret Helm, Charles Hendrick, Oscar Henry, Albert Hinson, Katherine Hodgkinson, Jack Hooks, Helen Horne, Martha Howell, Vivian Hoy, Walter 719g ,, -etfq '9?in.a'i'4e? ' AA Ivey, Robert Isaacs, Ruth Johns, Doris jones, Alma Jones, George Jones, Ruth Lundy, Reba McAlister, Robert McDonald, Bill McClain, William Mack, Betty Marler, Roy Mayer, Dorothy Miller, Fred Moore, Mary Morse, Margaret Mozley, Raymond Mullen, Horace 1... ., .,.. 1. j,15i-iggxv-if - X-I:-lg' x ' in iE,-4f' 'wx-f g p L w Mfrs' V iv A- f aa.HioHLMmg-f2f- Neikirk, Waldo Newson, Audrey Osborne, Vera Mae Overholt, Anna Parker, Chester Partin, Frances Paulk. Harline Penn, Hallie Pinson, Alva Pinson, Paul Armstrong, Edith Ballenger, Harold Bertz, Harriet Mae Bentz, Rose Marie Berryman, Benjamin Blair, Lula Belle Brannen Harry Plott, Ruth Rambo, Donald Reddick, Doris Ridley, Doris Rinehart, Elaine Rogers, Connie Merle Sanders, Frances Sanders, Mary Setzer, David Shuman, Russell Sophomore Bridges, Bernice Brooker, Leo Brown, Curtis Brown, J. B. Brown, Jean Bryant, Dorothy Bunting, Madeline Smith, Flora Smith, Daurice Smith. Ochella Smith, Rosalie Space, Helen Spencer, Catherine Stewart, Dick Streater, NI. B. Stribling, Frances Talbot, -Iohn B Class Boll Carroll, Earl Cason, Norman Cason, Robert C-iwthon, Eugenia Cheshire, Homer Chestnut, Raymond Clark, Patrick 2'-tg N' ,J 5743 -'W'ir 1331 1 ' 4 asia' Thames, Alma Thigpen, Clyde Thompson, Everett Tompkins, -lack Vassar, Marjorie Wfay, Dorothy XVhitlow, Lester Wilsoia, Ruford Yearwood, Mildred Collins, Maurise Cleveland. lris Cline, Wfade Cobb, Frances Collins, Helen Corley, Robert Crawford, Marie Page forfy-f'iglJI ff-'Us .51 ' eff n?' gjgffxi Cb' rf,,..HlGHLANiSK W' ' Davis-, James Davis, Ruth Dorrnan, Lawrence Doty, Gertrude Doyle, Robert Durden, Mary Lou Edge, Jeanette Fenton, Collins Ford, Billy Francis, Charles Fulghum, Evelyn Gaulton, Nelson Getzen, Jack Gilmore, Doris Graham, Bates Griflin, Corinna James, Paul Jones. Gwendolyn Jones, Jeanette King, Lucian Kruger, Marie Kuhn, Mary E. Lamb, Edna Mae Langford, James Lawrence, Dorothy Lay, Floyd Lee, Odey McGinnis, Clyde McGinnis, Ruth McMillan, Mary McRae, Westley Melloberts, Jean Griilin, Annie Willie Mann, Leslie Mae Hawes, Reuben Hillman, Donald Page forly-uim' Miles, Robert Miller, Ruth '.'a5 tvgii Moore, Jcraldine Mozley Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie Newton, Mary Page, Wayne Parrish, Howard Parsons, Jessie Paulk, Vivian Pearson, Charles Pendle, William Perkins, Edith Pinkston, Juanita Plowden, J. E. Ramsey, Ruth Reaves, Margaret Riley, Leonard Robison, Randolp Shuford, Eula Sparrow, Bill li fd 114' 1513: Kar Qiflsak Spear, Daphne Stokes, Edna Sutton, Mildred Sutton, Rosa Belle Teegarden, Virginia Trask, Eunice Trask, Perkins Tyler, Alma Van Maaren, Howard Wadkins, Jean Waters, Warren Weeks, Johnnie Weeks Rhoda Williamson, Mable Wilson, Joseph Wimberly, Martha Woodburn, Ruth Wrenn, Mable r-.1 if 2-.11-,.. .. : . -.., 3 -til-L... .l',.,g-.- -:lx 4, ieff 'iw raHuGHLANmc s Mr. Hall Maxine Contner Miss Gilkey Faculty Arlrimr President Faculty Advisor Freshman Class Ah-at last after all these years of waiting and longing we have joined those whom we have ad- mired and envied so long from afar-aviators. Having learned the fundamentals of aviation in years gone by and thoroughly conscious of the fact that we were rookies, we were given our chance at the thing called Endurance We col- lected our forces at the airport on Sept. 1, 1930, and decided to embark on the good ship L. H. S. and not land till our four years of flying were up. Knowing that in unity and cooperation lies power, we chose after great deliberation our lead- ers for the first quarter of our flight. The result was: Maxine Contner, pilot, Paul Henderson, co- pilotg Ben Howell, navigator, and John Hendrix, purser, with Miss Margaret Gilkey and Mr. Clyde Hall, promoters. Having chosen the best of motors, Hope, and the strongest of fusilages, Determination, we are sure that there is noth- ing that can possibly balk our flight. We have thus far bucked the stormy effects of algebra, English, Latin, science and history and know now that having had a small dose of these we can withstand anything. On our first week up some appeared air-sick because of the fierceness of the elements, and the steady grind of our powerful motors affected others, but we are still confident that after a few weeks of refueling in the summer we will be ready to complete the other three years of our four years' flight, for we go onward, undertaking any- thing and enduring everything for the glory of our class and our good ship, L. H. S., knowing that when we are graduates we can look back on these days with pride, feeling that we have striven for the highest and worked for the best and that we can justly be proud of our accom- plishments.-Roberf Zellner. 7 x , 'baba 15131 giga- Pvsf fiffa' ,, 5' q:,'i'-r 1' ' ' i': 1, V--. -'H f ' , ,gg W V- ,vez V, ' 'L , v fi rr' be L f i T'?'Jrle W as-iHIGHlANDss.,,e gf Baker, Burton Bates, Dorothy Bates, Lyndon Bates, Savilla Bennett, Jessie Blake, Julius Bowen, Mae Bowman, Edwin Broadus, Ethel Brown, Loney Brown, Mattie Lee Bryant, Lois Carter, Clifford Carter, Laten Carter Mae Cash, Hu gh Clonts, Billy Contner, Maxine Crabtree, Harry Criswell, Annie M Cromer, Dan J Inge fifly-om' Ll C Freshman A Crosby, Harold Crowe, Jean Daniel, Anna Belle Dekle, Wfallace Denis, Eva Dickinson, Charles Drummond, Alice Dukes, Harry Edenfield, Herman Edenfield, Ruth Edwards, Isaacs Edwards, John Eiland, Evelyn Elliott, Mildred Evers, Clyde Fenton, james H ickworth Eugene Hagan Ruth H ilev HaLel H ill Shirley Gumley, Marjorie 'Q Class Roll Harpar, james Harrell, Sue Harrison, Dorothy Harshbarger, Wfilliam Hatch, Beulah Haynes, Felton Henderson, Paul Hendrix, John Hendry, Dorothy Higgs, R. D. Hoge, james Hoge, Margaret jackson, Annie Lee johns, Mary Lewis, -Ioe McGraw, Mildred McKewen, Madelyn Maddox, Oscar Maddox, Harold Malmsten, Mack Malsren, Marden 'tn-JC X- A193411 3640-N - 'S Sl' 1- Zll1lg3lRXW.,,4Q 'ave ,,fl.Rv ' Marcum, W. B. Mathers, Margaret Melson, Floyd Mumbauer, Madison Murry, Dick Musgrove, Vergic Neal, Imogene Nolte, Helen Pearce, Ona Perkins, W. NI. Pierce, Flossie Reynolds, Alton Ridley, Alton Robertson, Clyde Roland, Margaret Sealover, Stewart Seawright, Carlene Sexton, Evelyn Shaw, Edwin Sheridan, Sumner Singletory, Waldrop 2 2'1 -- C1 Ed' 'av T5 E 1' :'f4 '?' iiwHlGHl l '9'L J ' I Skipper, Roscoe Smeltz, Dorothy Smith, Eugene Stephenson, jewel Sumner, Bernice Adkins, tlerelle Altman, Nell Bailey, Gerald Baker, Florence Barnett, Hoyt Bates, Mildred Bean, Lee Belnap, john Bloodworth, Elizabeth Booker, Mildred Boring, Charlotte Boring, Elizabeth Buchanan, Charlotte Buckaleu, Jack Burnett, Willartl 5, sf' ,J U -fu ,,,, Sweat, Ruby Towrfknd, Wallaeql ' was limit, Rxert Swindell, Conrad u Tragthanp jkgibhine ,Ma -r, vbbvlz Tatum, Elmer , ylafd, ames I M4 -Whit g 0 .J Taylor, David , Ward, ' ian 1 Iv itmor , Efdlelbl Taylor, Winifred 1.1 ?Warren,l Bfgndolpli Wilswfgorothy , v I ji L1 , f 3 ' V, J v ' Iv v' , A Freshman BfClairSf'Hnll My f y jx ' Carter, I. xl. Q Cothgrmvieoiil I v -Everet Ilvlargueye Carter, Paul Coxf Irvin X Fields, etqe f I Cason, Marie Craun, Donald f Foreman, ith 'A' Cason, Marjorie Cason, Mary Caudle, Helen Champaigne, Lucian Character, Hofford Charnell, Clarence Chesire, Hazel Christ, Edna Colbert, Coleman Colburn, Denver Collier, Phillip Contner, Florence Crow ford, lla Belle! Daniel, julia 4' Davis, Nana Day, Clay Daye, Glenna Deford, Helen Desear, Endell Dicks, Selma Donnelly, Donnie Eller, Elizabeth English, Helen English, Jewel '28 iggi Fqftinanf orotlv, Fdrtman, Juanita V Franz, Mary Freese, Frances Gay, Willie Maude Gibson, Elizabeth Giddens, Marjorie Glover, Alice Goddard, Arline Goldman, Edene Goodfellow, Ruth Graham, Hazel Page fifiy-lu n . , , I-, Q X' 5, .gi .- Q -'- ' ' R . .-li., N ---- xi-3'- , ' fl- I jflxjl 'F 41-HIGHLANDES ' Gumley, Charles Hart, Deane Harward, Betty Hayes, Henrietta Hearn, Earl Hinson, Walter Hinton, Percy Houser, Rosalee Howel, Ben Hutchinson, Eleanor Jager, Fred jeffcott, Hugh Jones, Carmen Jones, Edith jones, Fred Jones, Raymond Knighton, Marvin Lamb, J. T. Lander, Ella Maude Lawrence, Othell McCauley, Margaret Inga' fiflly-llwrw' McClellan, Paul McCormick, Gilbert McClain, john Malmsten, Bob Marks, Betty Mathews, Donald Miller, C. Miller, Roe Mitchell, Paul Nichols, Virginia O'Doniel, Mary Edum, Ernest Osborne ,Blanche Overstreet, Hazel Parker, Dennison Parsons, Marguerite Paul, Jimmie Peterson, F. B. Plemons, Hoyt Polk, Silas Powell, james Putnam, Joseph Rader, Sara Ratliff, Sallie Attie Roach, Edna Ropp, Carlotta Sakalby, Anna Elizabeth Sanborn, Daniel Sappington, Josephine Sartain, Margaret Sartain, Mildred Shuman, Willie Joe Short, James Smith, Douglas Smith, Harvey Smith, Mizelle Smith, Nell Smith, Thelma Spier, B. M. Thompson, Gertrude Thompson, Rupert Thornton, Clyde '-'-e3f,.ae's ' A ks Todd, Vanchon Vetter, Elizabeth Waggailagin, Lewis Ward, Sam Waring, Gordon Waring Vernon Watts, Virginia Way, Frances Waychoff, Roy Whitker, Margaret Wiggins, Verna Williams, Milton Wilson, Mary Wolfson, Wilfred Wood, Harold Woodburn, Jay Wright, Bernice Young, William Bolton, Esteralyce Ward, Estele I -1 f'f'x 'wa- +- nj ' X ,L - X L 2 QW fi P I WH.GHm?Q 1Aw n-UW QM-OL fatnbn W f' ' K I iff K Hf I 1 15 V I N ' ' 7 NM 6 polo'-MJ 'BEIFQKB D I X T ' - fauna -swwnE'-'- 'fi 5? ' v K Q N I f N 1 Q . I , W 'lc' EDKTIVPERKIUS ,, ,, ,,. 5. 'Mvw BUSINQI' -DW f-M5Qy.I'I-AVN Cllitn Elmvve Rvnewrf , ' fi E x 57 3 N sie - ' J fr ' i ,v RUSSELLSHUMAN ELLA NMUDE umm c.cv-uw 'ELA HPSR mum umusemm A , ls Page fi fty- four v' ,U , , f RJIJZXTM r V ' 'V V N fig e ,Ze I fr j I ' Q J A ,. If . X , f X if Ji, 1 Q Q V! R K w ff f l F 'Egg X D 5 ' J! QF? ff. Q Q ,W K 52. 1 ATHLETICS ,np f . . 1-1 4-ff' H -. -ll .. qw. . -y l ,, ,Li ...,., . ,- - .Qu .- , .n ,, 2 ,,. ., I Wy. Y , 1 H.-,F N U ,l b A, vi,- .....f -. ,., - .V 4 A 4 I. ,..,,-1,,...,.,-7,1 f..,..,, 55, , , .- . ,- .1 41' -., 1,,-F.-1.-,,, . .V -,TH f-:A ',, ' , :H 3. , 1 ' ' a . 4 f mt, .I .. AI- ,E --r-..,,., Wai . 5.5 5, . 1,3 111' L.. if .. ' , Y mu. .IQ x , .'4L'- 4 .,r?',-' A--.f-L, --X -2. ,a . M V, ' . Nr . 1 F M... -A , 1 1. -. , ,, .'. 1- ' -1.-,, up '-,ww-,jg ,fu -3- ' . . El 1 w - - Y . 2- if 'T far , ' ' -Z,i '.' , Q ', I W 1 as - 9195, '11, . f ?'P.A -' slczl, .in , N , K . I , 'npr ., .11-1 'P ' 'Ti fi. f, I '74 3 -' ,' . ,gif '- jj 1' .. 4, -.-.A ,L .:, ., . VT , ...PA-1 '.':r ' 1 1.-.1 -:-wig.: .:5'..-,,g1?,:.!:- ,fl V '12 3 .,- 4' . 'Q 11:3 ,' , KL. vm,-V Q, ,- I ff: A-.W5 .' A 72, 1.-Q1 f, 1' 135 'ily ' ' . A' 14- L-,,-, 'f'.,,'. It !.,.:,-,. .151 ,if A .4 'i15fV :'1'q' ' 4 -1: E' N f ' Ji, '11 - . fl.. , - A, 3.175 I . -- . ,f ' - ' 's E '5' ' . -.1 I' flqfi' . , .,,, ,Q -.5 Q4 'W ' -1-ff?- ' ' , .,' ' 1- ,, fr .L-, . ' - - M TF. , -J 3. --in - '1 .' - 5,23 jg , Ei if ji- 'G ati, QF' KW.- , ,. ' f .ki F1 x ' nf -1 -f .-3 ,-'. ' A. r , . N., A , .fr ' Y A ..., , 1- thy. 1 , J. 1 L I E I A 4 I 4 w Pagv jifly-x4'z'1'rl A C 4 A 4 . , 1 , .1-.,.e, ...V ---v..-, r--.. ..-V .uv lem. av-,vna va -.uauuluunannny Lcalua, . . . . . . . have ut him in reat demand. Southern must be honored in si mn him for the U s s coming season. COACH WO0TENi M6l,S,, record as a- coach in L. H. S. has been an enviable one in the three branches of athletics-football, basketball, and baseball. His knowledge of the game attributed much to the success of the team. He came here from the University of Indiana, where he played quarterback. He is popular among the players and students and we hope that he will be here next year. Allen, Bennett Barnes, Robert Bloodworth, Allan Brooker, Leo Cason, Thurman Chase, Billy Fenton, Vincent Fenton, Collins Fenton, James Francis, Charles Henry, Albert Howell, Sidney Hoy, Walter Isom, Robert Ulf' Club johnson, Robert Lander, David Marcum, Vernon Mathews, jack Melton, Ralph Morris, J. D. Mumbauer, Madison Overstreet, Hartridge Perkins, Eugene Reed, Foster Reddick, Howell Roth, Leonard Satterfield, Spritz Shirah, L. F. Smith, Douglas Smith, Frank Sneed, Malvin Thompson, William Todd, Sam Webb, Buford Page fifty-eight Pagr' fifty-nine iffy? 5 W -1'-A114 LV-M11 .I T uf., C0 fu..,, .,f ' 1-.n .V--ny I' . A - L0 k,4.LAr,1,,, I, L-1,4 .,, 4- UL. . V'-ffxsv 1 ng. Q A NM' I: 'VL 4 'WJ ' 1 ,- '1x,..,X, .Vi A 0 'l I -.4 K'X fn 9. 'a Overstreet is thc troy with the rduratetl toe. When the extra ooint was needed Hot was there to kick lt. He also had a uenuliar habit ol intnrcentino passes and making neat gains through the line. He wan hon- orable mention lor the All State team. Morris has made a wontterlul cantain and has led the Dread- nauqhts through a hard schedule to another Bio Ten title. His interference as well as the way he uses his long lens and changes his naee is someqthing remark- able. His accurate blocking and line Dlunging gained him a herth on the All State and All Stars team. Reddiek served his second year as a Dreadnaught in good lash- icn. He was a most canable general: and a conl. hardy. clever uuarter whose nlaymu was a lea- ture of the team. Shirah was a reserve hall ol this year and saw lluite a hit nl action. He was a good runner and was known lor his nnnsistence and hard Dlaying. L. H, S. will loose a fine man in Shirah. Casev was a tluhter thrnullh and through. lt would be hard to find a better offensive or de- tensive tarkle than Casey. He made the All State team and also nlayed on the All Stars team. Casey has another year with L. H. S. and we are ex- urctinq big things from him. This was Bobby's tlrst year ol nlayinll for L. H. S. and he has nnycn his valun from the start. His lllaee will he a hard one to fill for Bobby delivered the qonds. BARNES Page xlxly s 'L g N5 , , j J 9' W J f 1 ' ...- y K X v..- A.- .sg - 5 ,C . 4--sf ' A 44- J' .5 f Benny Is another Jour All if - - 'A ' State footlaall players. He also ' Q mane HAI:-southern end and ' played on the All Stars team. f His consistent blocking and snatching of passes held many trams scoreless and added touch- downs for the Dreadnaughts. Mumbauer ls quite a scholar as well as an athlete. He won the award for having the highest scholastic average of any football player. Although only a Soph- omore. he showed himself to he an able tackle and will do much for L. H. S. in the next two seasons. Thompson appeared to be a dependable reserve and he proved 1is mettle in the game with St. Pete. He was big. fast and a hard tnckler. With this year's I-xperience, Till should be a mainstay in the Dreadnaught Iina next year. 1. Fenton, another Sophomore falthough rather smalli could really handle a football. As quarter, he played n scrappy game an in his flrst year as a Dreadnaught. exhibited his abil- ity. He too. has a great future in loutball. A. Blootlworth was one of the serappiost football players on the souad. His long spectacular punts always gave the fans a big thrill and his unusual ability ol warming his way through an opposing line makes him an asset to any football team. Jack was a most dependable manager, always prompt and at tontlve. He servrd the Dread- naughts through four seasons. do- ing much to help make the Dread- naughts what they were. --N i X t we-A. - 2 .mcn wotrsoul 'Q - MANAGER J FENTON P1-QODWORTH Pagv xixfy-om' .ig 1. it .. ,Us Sam Todd has proven his mettle in two years at guarter. He was a tlloe gent-ral and his strategy is amazing to the lans and bewildorlnq to the opponents. L. H. S. will miss him ln G7. Webb played an extraordinary game ol louthall when he was given his chance and his improve- ment during the season was quite noticeable. As guard. he always took out his man and was a very diflleult oblect lor an opponent to have to move. Perkins was too good lor second team this year and consequently one ol our tlrst string tackles. He was a hard-working. consistent man and a real lootball player. Melton played a hard game at tackle, Lieing usually outweighed by his opponent several pounds. He has one more year with the Dread- naughts in which to nrove himsell. He played n tlne game this season and should do better when he puts on more weight. Cotton Smith was the hard ll ht' MEN RY MELTON WT . g mg man at center. He nlayed with the reserves this season but will have his chance nrxt year. Cotton was a good center lrom every angle and a very con- sistent player. Jabo was a great guard and he was partly responsible lor those gains at center. He made thiuugll gtaten second team and played on the tar tram. hnno.s justly earned by his line playing. 13? I Pugr' xi vly-fuw Mathi-us nlavvd his first year of football 01 the Drcadnaught squad-quite a start-and with .I Iittlu lnoru itxncriunco, will makc an A-I nuard. During thu last ol thi' st-asun his DIaYing showrd a marlu-il chanue lor the hotter, In Hoy, thc out-my lnund an invincible end and a hard :nan to dual with. Hr was good on boti oflrnsivu and dmfrnsivo and will hc expected to hold down uno wing nf the Droadnauuhts next si-asou. It svunls that Li-onard was following in the footstq-ns ot his brother. Julius. by having to lm on thu injured list with a bad ankle right at thi' time whvn he was lirulled niost, Leonard was a good guard and conscientious with his work. Francis was Hill pounds of fl:-sh that just uouIdn't he stouurcl. Ho was nm' 01 the hardest driving lui-n for his weiuht that the Dread- nuuuhts i-wr nroducrd. Ho nvvrr lailud to make a nain at cmnter and in two more years with the Drvartuaunhts shnulrl win luauy lau mls. Although Collins was unable- ti play last year hi' luarln UD lor Inst tlnu- this svason. Ho was a hard-working. hard-tlghtinq ccntvr whom Old Man Injury couIdn't out out. Chase' was oni- ol the- prettiest naw changing. siilv-stvnuiuq, nassinq and nunting hacks that L. H. S. ovvr qraduatvll. H0 was our TrinIl' Throat and his oanslstont :Laying was rcwardcd with a uosition on thu All State ti-am. C. FENTON CHA ff my .QV .xixlly-lfiwm' I ffl , A Q' I Cfffrr f-lffxqf A 1 ffl- 44 '1-if A xg ,k fs at ,,... Ye., ,, . . . Af, P -4, l-V , ,,-...-, Y- ' s- 4-HlGHL e-fem Big Ten Champs A Dreadnaught team is a winning team! This might well be adopted as the odicial slogan for the gridiron representatives of Lakeland High School, for the Dreadnaughts, in 24 starts, have not met defeat. This rec- ord covers a span of two complete seasons and the last part of a third. Undeterred by the breaking up of the B-Hive, Dread- naught coaching staff of 1929 made up of R. L. Ball, Ernest Goof Bowyer and P. A. Pete Blate, the 1930 edition of the Lakeland Dreadnaughts fthe 1930 Dreadnaughtsj, under the direction of Bowyer and M. E. Mel Wooten, went through a 12-game schedule unbeaten, rolled up ri total of 231 points, only allowed their opponents to cross their goal line three times for 19 points, and tied with the Miami Stingarees for the Big Ten conference crown. During the period since their last defeat, the Dreadnaughts have scored 454 points as against 72 for their opponents. Here is how the record of the wearers of the Orange and Black looks for the 1930 season: l Lakeland, 27, Winter Haven, 7 x Lakeland, 583 Fort Meade, 0 j Doubh Header' Lakeland, 6: Arcadia, 0. Lakeland, 195 Fort Myers, 0. Lakeland, 7, Andrew Jackson Uacksonvillcj, 0. Lakeland, 14, St. Petersburg, 6. Lakeland, 14, Orlando, 6. Lakeland, 20gBartow, 0. Lakeland, 135 Hillsborough QTampaD, 0. Lakeland, 12, Plant QTampaj, 0. Lakeland, 7g Plant City, 0. Lakeland, 34, St. Augustine, 0. The Dreadnaughts inaugurated night football for Florida high schools when they opened their season with a pair of nocturnal engagements with Winter Haven and Fort Meade on Sept. 19. They won the first game by a 27-7 count against the Blue Devils of Winter Haven and then ran wild against the Fort Meade Miners to cop a 58-0 verdict. The most outstanding victory of the season was the 13-0 win over the Hillsborough High School Terriers of Tampa, Nov. 7. The Terriers came to Lakeland determined to spoil the homecoming celebration of Lakeland High School. In four previous encounters, the Terriers had defeated the Dreadnaughts twice, by 7-0 in 1926 and 14-13 in 1928. The Dreadnaughts had copped one decision, .a 6-0 win in 1927, and the 1929 game had ended in a tie score. The Dreadnaughts were the big favorites to win the 1930 game, but the most ardent supporters of the Orange and Black were extremely unwilling to predict a margin in ex- cess of one touchdown. The comparatively overwhelming victory of the local eleven came as a complete surprise to the experts for the reason mentioned above. A large crowd of fans filled the stands as the two aggre- gations trotted out upon the field for preliminary warming- up work. Old Sol, feeling quite benevolent on that day, shone in all his glory as his contribution to the enthusiasm prevalent throughout this section of Florida. The two elevens fought doggedly for two whole quarters without either team being able to make any perceptible progress. Entering the final half, the Dreadnaughts pushed over a touchdown. An exchange of punts had placed the ball on about the 30-yard line and a pass from Billy Chase to Hartridge Overstreet netted 18 yards and a first down on the 12-yard line. A series of line plunges found Lakeland with the ball on the 3-yard line with fourth down and a yard to go. Sammy Todd, diminutive quarterback, plunged over left tackle and drove through for the touchdown. In the final quarter, the Dreadnaughts fought the ball down the Terrier 20-yard line where a pass from J. D. Morris to Vincent Benny Fenton resulted in a touchdown. An outstanding feature in state high school football cir- cles of this game was the fact that the Dreadnaughts played this, their most difficult encounter, without a substitution. Hartridge Overstreet and J. D. Morris were, without a doubt, the outstanding backfield aces of the game. Over- street gained a name for himself as a great defensive back, especially when the Dreadnaughts were threatened with for- ward passes. Morris, on the other hand, did not carry the ball very much but he played a great game as a running mate for the ball carrier. He blocked and tackled well. The line stars of the Dreadnaughts were Fenton, at end, and Therman Cason, at tackle. Fenton lived up to his name as the best defensive end in the state while Cason opened huge holes in the Terrier line for the ball-carriers. OTHER GAMES The greater majority of the games played in Lakeland were under the bright lights which cast a glow on the playing field as bright as day and which were far more heneficent in the sense that the boys did not have to play under a hot sun. The first home game of any importance was the tilt with Arcadia. The Dreadnaughts were held to one touchdown. Other hard encounters were the game with the Andrew Jackson Tigers of Jacksonville in Lakeland, the tilt in the Sunshine City with the St. Petersburg Green Devils, the following encounter with a light but hard-fighting Orlando High School Tiger crew in Lakeland, and the inaugural tilt between Plant High of Tampa and Lakeland. This was the first time these two teams met on the gridiron and the game will be a feature in state football annals of the future. As always, wearers of the Orange and Black have been among the state leaders in an athletic way. Never does a year pass but a Dreadnaught player is honored with a place on the all-state team. This year, no all-state selection was made, but three Dreadnaught stars made the first all-Big Ten team, two were placed on the second team, and one made honorable mention. The Dreadnaughts who may now sport the honor of being members of the 1930 all-Big Ten team are Vincent 'iBenny Fenton, one of the greatest defensive high school ends in the history of Florida football, Therman Casey Cason, whose dogged 'pluck and willingness to fight carried him through to accomplishments unsurpassed by any other tackle. and Captain J. D. Morris, a great tackler and blocker. Second team selections found Albert jabo Henry, guarl, and Billy Chase, back, holding places. Hartridge Hot Overstreet, one of the smartest defensive backs in the state, received honorable mention. V Fenton also received the highest honor a high school player in the state may be accorded when john Red Davis, Lake City sports editor and dean of Florida high school cx- perts, gave him a place on the All-Southern squad. TUAW' Page sixty-four s' - - anusnumr W' s Dreadnaught Basketball What seemed to the casual observer as a poor basketball season was, in reality, a very good year as far as percentage of victories is concerned. The 1931 Lakeland Dreadnaughts were victorious in 10 out of 15 regular scheduled games and tied Hillsborough in one game. The major defeats of the Lakeland basketeers, however, were suffered in the state and Big Ten tournaments when the local hoopsters were defeated by the Miami Sting- arees, who were ultimately crowned state cham- pions. . The hardest game and season opener was the tilt with the Hillsborough Terriers of Tampa on the local floor which ended in a 31-31 deadlock after four extra three-minute periods had been played. The game was hard-fought throughout and, officially ended in a 23-23 tie. Each team registered two points in each of the final periods and the game was declared a tie. In later games, the Dreadnaughts won in Tampa by a 32-31 count and then won again in Lakeland by a 21-19 verdict. The Dreadnaughts were not strong contenders for either the Big Ten or state titles, being elim- inated in the Hrst round of the Big Ten meet by Miami and then losing in the second round of the state tournament to the same quintet. Led by Coach M. E. Mel Vlooten and Captain Billy Chase, the Dreadnaughts were forced to play to meager crowds, a circumstance which in- variably dampens the ardor of the team to play its best. Students of Lakeland High School did not turn out as in former years, seemingly because the Dreadnaughts of 1931 were not as good as previous aggregations. The Orange and Black representatives played the best teams in the state and came out on the long end of the count in the greater number of instances. The only team to beat the Dread- naughts twice, during the regular season, was the strong Andrew Jackson Tigers of Jacksonville. This team, one of the best in the state, won a 30-15 verdict in jacksonville and then came to Lakeland to hand the Dreadnaughts another trouncing, this time by a 27-21 count. The Dreadnaughts went on a road trip into the northern part of the state soon after their opening game with Hillsborough. They played their first game in Gainesville, beating the Purple Hurricane of that city by a 33-8 count. Going to Jacksonville the local aggregation suffered two losses, first to Andrew Jackson and then a 36-18 verdict to the Robert E. Lee Generals of Jacksonville. A return to Lakeland resulted in four straight wins. Plant City's Planters succumbed by a 26-9 score and the Gainesville team again lost, this time by a 49-22 count. The first Hillsborough victory then followed and the St. Petersburg Green Devils were beaten in The Sunshine City by a 32-27 score. Andrew Jackson won in Lakeland again and the Dreadnaughts beat the Plant High Panthers of Tampa in The Cigar City by 32-25. Following the Big Ten tournament, which was won by St. Petersburg, the Dreadnaughts beat Plant City again, by a 34-19 verdict. A heart- breaking loss at the hands of the Big Ten cham- pions followed in Lakeland, the final count being 30-29, and the Dreadnaughts then went on to win their three final games. First, Plant High lost by 26-24, then Robert E. Lee lost 36-22, and finally the Hillsborough Terriers were beaten just before the state tournament. J. D. Morris, star center was given all-state and all-Big Ten recognition, winning places on both these teams.-MCW, Sports Correspondent, Tam- pa Morning Tribune. Xl? Page .vixly-ji ve A- we e veeauenimm o 4 1 1 -tb 1 f... V-s , .1 - v cimsia Culifuirl SIIIRAH Basketball BILLY has proven himself to be a remarkable captain leading a remarkable team. He was one of the fastest men on the floor and was usually in the play that ran up the score. He played hard, driving basketball till the final whistle. LI. D.'s consistency and energetic basketball won him 1 position on the All Big Ten and All State teams. He never seemed to weaken after a fall, but came back stronger than ever. This is ml. Dfs third and last year for L.H.S. and his place next year will be a hard one to fill. l.. F. is eonsistancy personified. He too, played with the reserves this season, but even there his unusual ability was easily detected. L,H.S. will need more reserves like I.. F. next year. Although a back guard, BILNNY, at times, showed his ability at scoring with long dashes down the floor followed by .1 cup shot and two points. His extraordinary habit of recovering the ball was responsible, to a great extent, for the comparatively low score of the opponents. OVlzRS'I'Rl-l.'l' was a Hghter through and through. He fought for the ball, and usually got itg then came a wild dash for the basket. This basketball season showed more clearly his athletic versatility. ALLAN is a dead shot and as fast a basketball player as Lakeland has. If he was only a little taller he might have proven a main- stay against our opponents. sI'Rl'I'Z,H another Satterfield, has much to do to live up to the name established by Riggs. He's fast and has a nice cup shot which ought to prove very handy next season. W'e have already seen an example of his capability. u ' ll, lI'N'l'0N UV! RS'l'Kl:l'.T lil.OUDVlOK'l'I l MORRIS llllaslulrn NfXlill KI ll l ID 1- 25.-fi 4'-'v Page six ly-six I, .Iggy . -1 'S M. 1. Ml-i. woorl' N Cmwli 'l'It III NOR Basketball Coatill w'70O'I'I,N had a good knowledge of basketball and was able to impart it to his players. His faith in the team was never broken and because of this. and the fact that he always gave the team the best time that he had, he is loved and respected by all. l:OS'IiI:R was fbi' manager and deserves recognition for his eth- ciency, reliability, and undying loyalty. The successes this year were largely due to Foster's knowledge of management of the team. TltLHt.NoR is a new comer and consequently had to establish his reputation. Playing on the reserves this year Tom showed what he could do and might have done better if only given the chance. D. SMITH was missing from the team in all except a few games at the First of the season and the tournament at the last on account of sickness contracted on a basketball trip, but L.H.S. will make use of those six feet or more next season. F. SMITH was a reserve this year, but he has another year in which to exert his ability. Frank's lanky body and long legs ought to bring him many honors for he moves them with the speed of lightning. This was AI. Fl.N1'0N's first year on the Dreadnaught team and he has disclosed the fact that in the next two years he will have a brilliant career. He ably stepped into his brother's shoes near the middle of the season and played stellar basketball in the state tournament. Comms was the little back guard who seemed to be covering the whole floor at once. L.H.S. really needed him during the last part of the season and he deserves much credit for his fine playing at that time. ll. SMITH I . SMITH j. I-'I-NTON FOSTER Rltlih MMlld.Ql'l' C.. I IiN'I'ON Page xi.x'f'y-seiwr 4 a. ' f? '4b' Ava' - i I W V in V I Uvm it Row-Fonda Waters, Miss Foxfcdach, Virginia Way, Bd1'ToM Row'-Ruth Baker, Martha Clavuin, Martha Clark, captain, Iiloise Mullen, Lillian W'ilson. 1 Lassies Miss Grace Fox, member of the faculty, made a great effort to develop a girls' basket- ball sextet and was allowed to hold inter-scholastic contests this season, for the first time in three years. By verdict of school heads, three years ago, the girls of Lakeland High School were not allowed to compete against other high schools, thc idea being to foster intra-mural sports. This year's aggregation was a good sextet although their record does not indicate a good season. They won one game in five starts, taking the Alumni into camp by a 24-9 count. The Mulberry girls won two games over the Lakeland Lassies, first by 30-3 and in a return tilt by 36-22. Their third setback was suffered at the hands of the Auburndale girls who won a 31--13 verdict while Auburndale won on their home Court by 28-18. Louise Fender was the shining light of this year's Lassies. In one game she made a record when she registered 10 Held goals in 13 attempts. The guarding star was Martha Clark, who captained the crew. She reminded followers of former Lassies of the superiority guarding ability of Crip Way, Catherine Chase, and Bertha Cales.-MCW, Sports Correspondent, Tampa Morning Tribune. l'r1fw wx' A ' ly-ri '-'r. 'S' 'V X l .Q ' I HIGHLANDE 1- i Q' Ull'lk Row lun ldmmrds Madison MUIIILUJLILY ldward Bowman, -Luck Tompkim 7 I I- Ls R uwie,Cl1.1rlic Fr,1ncis,l'.xul ,Luncx 1 Dgstroyer Basketball hrsr lu kubxll team ltlurl mu mndc IU cnlur Llw Dcnrnylrs nn mln Ru L L Ls x 0 L n 1 s ilu usmr mhrgmg but the umclmus nf ilu! bully mono. nm umnl d team. rd of the llcsrruycrc Dcnrcrycrx Dcalruycra Ucxtruycrx Dcxlruycrx Dcalruycra Dcstrnycn Dcxtruycrs Dcslroyvrs alruycrw follows: Auburmhlc 10 Winter llnvcn Jiflcrmonr 7 Fur: Mcadc ll Mulbcrry I0 Auburmlalc Il, Fort Meade II Mulberry ll wldllkfllllld 13 s NIC XX Sports Ciurrcspumlcm, 'l4.lmp.1 Nluxmm, lrnlwum 117 iw a 3 f,v 1 - ll IQSI xg-.gr vi-.Frr: ' lc o - rf' '-c .t fj-iT'i?9' , 'v- , ,,-,i3-:- - 'iififf-'V :Hae- W1 1 N Wrivwv ref.:---I I f?f4-:' 3 , T. , K ,' J v ' 2 .1 s - - - --:H - - ' if Wi?-dak., i iii- , .' A, , 5 i i 'rifHIGHLAN'f' r r e at 5 tc--,+ Dee, Y, t :ins-ssfs,'1 as - A 'i I, 1 r 1 fs Vlrllrl' Run'-Albert Key, David Swindell, Mr. Vifooten, Charlie Pope. eapt., Allan Bloodworth, Robert jones Mitltllt- Kon'-Bob Pope, Frank Smith, Sid Howell, Dick Collins, Leo Brooker. I,0l4t'l' Run'-QI, 17. Morris, L. li. Shirah, Malvin Sneed, Maxwell Vfillianis, .Iohn Hunting 7- ' Baseball 30 C'oneluding the greatest athletic year in Lakeland lligh School annals, the lJreadnaughts of the Diamond captured the VNU state crown lay beating Brooksville in the finals at Orlando by .i seore of 5-2. This was the first year .i llreadnauglit baseball team had entered the state tourna- ment and, as a suitable finish to a great season, six mem- l'ers of the team were given places on the all-state team while one was awarded honorahle mention. 'lihe llreadnaughts won the western division title of the sixth district, and then beat the Osceola lligh School Cow- lsovs, northern division champs, for the right to meet toeoa, eastern division winners, for the district crown. The Cowboys won the first game lit' a 1-U count and the Dread- naughts est-ned tht- series by winning the seeond encounter. Ill-7. A third game ended in a 7-7 deadlock and W'inler llasen w.ts selected as the scene of the final and deciding game sshieh resulted in a llreadnaught victory lay .1 7-5 seore. Cocoa was defeated in one game at Orlando by .I 'P-3 count and the district title went to the llreadnauglits who drew a lvye in the opening round of the state tourna- ment and niet W'inter Ciarden in a second round game. ilillL' first game for the Dreadnaughts resulted in a rout, the Orange and lllaek shutting out the W'inter Garden teani by an II-ll score, Another t'tbllt featured their prog- ress into the linals where they won ovei' the Miami Stingarees In an II I serdiet. lloh Pope. Pope, center pitcher: and state team. able mention. The season Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland l akeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Mczsv, si third base: Sidney Howell. lelt Ii' g i ti eld I. ll. Morris, pitcher. won places on the ill Alb 'sr ert Key. second base, was given an hoi ecord follows: ts-Sl. Leo l. 20-lirostproof 4 4-M. leo I lli-fAlllNlt'I1tl.llL' 4 ts-liartovs' R 7- I7 Nlulberrs' 3 -w'iIllCf llaven 7 vs. lirostproof tliaini Itigafltlllierrs' 2 II-Nvinter Haven I li- Alumni 3 0-Kissimmee Zfllistriet title series I0 -Kissimmee 7+lJistriet title series 7-Kissimmee 7-District title series 7-Kissimmee 5-District title series 9-Loeoa 3-District title series Il-Xlfinter Garden Il+State title series II-Miami 2-State title series 5- sort Brooksville 2fState title series s Correspondent, iliampa Xlorning 'lirilit ivy -N Jgrt' Pilgt' .W'1't'l if ' I . I tltl C llolls 1 Robert johns, catcherg David Swim s i 4 X. ,- A --fff'R-::g---- 1?2'i2-fs' S' t FQ?-4' l i 't'3f15--- ga-HlGl'll.ANDm ' v 1-.4...,g h'llMHlRS1l':USICl' Reed, Arthur Hendrix, Albert Key, Robert Isom Dreaelnaught Tennis Team 930 A junior and a senior brought the first major tennis title to Lakeland High School when Arthur Hendrix an.l Vernon Maretnn captured the state championship at Gaines- ville, April I9 and 20, l930. Hendrix and Mareum were the finalists in the singles events which Hendrix won by the scores of h-3, li-2, 6-2. To enter the finals, Hendrix won over Landon Carroll, of Robert l'.. l.ee high school in jacksonville, by straight sets and Marcnm. after losing the first set of his match with Gordon Apgar, of Daytona Beach, by a 6-4 count, C.ll3lllI'L'kl lllf lil'il IYNU sets ll'lC QJITUJ KCUTC and WUIT the right to meet Hendrix in the finals. The Lakeland doubles team, of Hendrix and Mareum, won over the Orlando team, made up of -lake Zarian and Glen W'ilson, in the finals by scores of 6-3, ts-2, 6-2. The Dreadnaught net aces won over the Gainesville team in the first round by 7-9 and 6-3 and then took the Andrew jackson Tigers of jacksonville into camp in the semi- finals by scores of 6-U and 6-4. 'J 2 H' Pugi' Xl'l'1'llfJ'-Ollt' The Lakeland Dreadnaught tennis team is one of the best organizations representing the Orange and Black in an athletic way. These boys have not lost a match with an- other high school team in three years and have been top- notehcrs in state tournament competition during that time. Last season's record shows that they won seven high school matches anti defeated the University of Florida freshmen twiee. Their record follows: Lakeland, and iq Orlando, l and 2. Lakeland and 7, Plant High Kliampaj, 0 and U. Lakeland Hillsborough fTampab, 0. Lakeland and ig St. Petersburg, 2 and Z. Lakeland and 7: University of Florida Freshmen, 2 and ll. The Dreadnaught team was made up of Arthur Hendrix, Vernon Mareum, Robert Isom, Albert Key, Foster Reed and .Iaines Key. ranked in the order named.fMCW' Sports Cor- respondent, Tampa Morning Tribune. ASV' ,-.x.. ' ,. X , l v rv-- . was J it Ati -L ELK - ,' 5' 'i1-arf-Hl ANDEQJT ' 4 - -S as STANDING! Thurman Cason, Odey Lee, Dick Neville, Dave Murrell, Bill Chase, Coach Murrell. SEATED: Bennett Allen, David Lander, Bobby Barnes, john Putnam. Swimming '30 The Dreadnaughts of the deep, natatorial representative of Lakeland High School for 1930, placed second in. the state swimming meet which was held in Wiiiter' Park under the auspices of Rollins college. The Dreadnaughts garnered one first place, one second, and six thirds in ten events, The 440-yard relay team, composed of Dick Neville, David Lander, Billy Chase and David Murrell, had little trouble in copping their event for the second consecutive time. David Murrell won a second place in the 100-yard free style race and also annexed a third place in the 440-yard grind. Billy Chase ranked in third position in the 50-yard and 75-yard free style events. Dick Neville won third place in the 220-yard and 880-yard swims. Bennett Allen was given a third place in the 100-yard breast stroke event. Following the state meet the Dreadnaught natators won a 46-21 victory over the Orlando High School team. A pre-tournament meet with Winter Haven swimmers was also won by a large margin.-M. C. W., Sports Correspondent, Tampa Morning Tribune. E3: Page xm'1'1'nfy-lu 0 4' xr:'4','1ly-llfn'4' K XZ --Y! ,fy i f ,. f .' ' il' X X, Q ,f-4 ,-2 lb I, . - f -wg . f w X X, X P f X g A N i ' .FL.J-,I ze-are-er Sy Y X -L JW. . ' WHIGHM. i Intra-Mural Sports This was the first year that intra-mural activities were indulged in extensively in Lakeland High School. g Mr. P. A. Blate had charge of the organization of this department and of the division into the various groups. Thcse groups were the Trojans, Tornadoes, Lollypops, and Stingarees. Mr. Blate also had charge of their fall program of tennis and oratory. Mr Eastwood had complete charge of basketball as the winter sport. The tennis play was won by the Trojan group who placed a strong team into the field to crash through all competition and annex the title. The team was composed of Hendrix, Keith, Swindell and Crosby. Again the Trojans rose to the occasion to take the oratory contest. Glenn Hutchinson triumphed over Lionel Nelson, a team mate, to gain the Trojans second intra-mural title. A new group broke into the scoring column when the Tornadoes rose from the ranks to defeat a powerful Lollypop basketball team for the title through virtue of a 12-10 win in an extra game after a tie in the scheduled play. The Lollypop B team won the second team championship through easy opposition. The girls' intra-mural sports conducted by Miss Grace Fox completed only the basketball schedule this year. This was won by a strong Sophomore-Senior team who swamped a lesser experienced Freshman-Junior aggregation. Plans are being made at the present writing, for the organization of an intra-mural swimming meet for both the boys' and the girls' groups. Girls' tennis is just under way but nothing definite has been done to date. ,,1'n Xl? Page seventy our 1 vulj A X !-L x 5 , 'J fl da' , V1 lkf ,A 'A- ' N Page smfrnly-six' - h mil 1 ,f J' f g., Y' A L .fi ill' .' 1 :W V' vf T' , . AV, I 3 ORGANIZATIONS V' J -4' fl-r2Pf:i:J?'-ifif' if YJ ' - .,A -1274: .-T 'lf-'ep' Ll QQ? Fr' , ' ' ' ' ' 7 Y rim- N .. A. WA, - 1 v 3+a1HIGHlAN5eE't he Debating Team '31 The 1930-.11 llreadnaught debating squad was com- posed of: Ralph Odom, l,ionel Nelson, Glenn llutchinson, T. Lelioy l,egler, llarold Crosby, Margaret Morse, Mary liraxer, lleedie Scarhorough, Charles Mock. Mr. P. A. lllate was the coach, this being his initial year in that capacity at lalteland lligh School. A large numbsr of students .tpp:are.l for practice but the squad was cut to the ahove named group. Two dehates were held with Orlando High School on the proposition: Resolved: That Married Female Teachers Should lle Prohibited from Teaching in the Public Schools of lilorida. lloth debates resulted in no decision contests. The atiirmative team met tlte negative side of Orlando in 1..tltt-land while the negative team traveled to Orlando to engage the atlirmative group of th.tt school there. Al'I1RMAil'IYl' Ti A M Ni ta.s'r1vt T1 A at Glenn Hutchinson. '51 T, l.eRoy Legler, '11 l.ionel Nelson, '31 lieedie Scarborough, '31 Ralph Otlum, '31 Charles Mock, '31 Alter these debates with Orlando the squad began work on the question for the st.tte debate' Resolved: That the Present ,lury System in the United States Should Be Abolislied. In the district debates on this proposition, the atiirmative team journeyed to Dade City where they lost to the team vt-h'eh won the district honors. The negative team dc- lieated Mulberry at Lakeland. The affirmative team's defeat eliminated Lakeland from the district competition. At I-IRM t rtvi Ti Ast N1 taa'r1v1 Tl AM Glenn Hutchinson, '31 Charles Mock, '31 Ralph Odum, '31 Beedie Scarborough, '31 Mary Fraser, '52 Margaret Morse '32 Alternate Alternate Considering all matters as they were the season was very successful and plans are being laid to build and achieve bigger and better successes next year. At the time of gtfng to press, Mr. Blate has petitioned the National Iiorensic League for a charter, and he has reason to be- lieve it will be granted. If it is granted, l.. H. S. will be the first High School in the state to be affiliated with this honorary society. Mb 4' 'x -f5LQ? 7,35 IQZI Page Xt'l'l'7lf-1'-llilit' 1'-54 ' x Rf? xi , . Q L aevE..f.gQ3i' 'J' in Pnlxr ri l ,I JV , 1 AI P Q! Pagf' viglrfy-mn' - -J 5 I1 .rj .I Q I 's Iwi? pf r f'v'f 'W' '1 'x7 Pugv Righty-fzun n T: V Pllgl' 1'igfIfJ'-fl7fl'l if-. l,,.,t,a- 'fx NQUQ uv -1-'L in Q . v . Q let: ,S Y A, 4 , kno ,r if 1'9 lialfll' vllgf GT 'ly-fu W?-af' - In 4 i I I 1 1 W L- 8.7 I , 5 A I i 3 1 R .-fgz,f,f-f1, .' 5 1 Aj I vi s I V E 1 I A X -'I A sl fs I vu. sf V J 'ls -r' V f I X f y x A, .., 1 j , 51 X-1' Pagr figbfy-six d x r s Pugc' cigbly-xr'1w1 V 1 1-'ll 441.--N thi: 5,9144 gf n r J lxr' rigful 5'-vi If 'v ,f , 1. xi, 'xv '?lx W T Y '28, 4 .Q,f '1 X. Xl! .. .'.',9 J I . lhlkqv l'llQ!!TAY-llllll' 5 A 'JVPD 1 'fi -x I' P w A 1 A n 4+ X -n.. A X v b .4 4 n .gb '- 3. M7230 Mfg of A ff. 0 Q! 9, H. 'Ms ,lf K 1' ff If y ' J P l Ll A.. , z X 4 fypfif' nj ll Lf W Q ,xii .vi 4' V' Lf11 ,nn Q 9. . ,ff Lx ' E - xx., -R X JI 3x , - , ALI' , .S XM r . , 1 , lk A K A - ' A ,FJ Yu' +- X K Pugc Ilillffgl V 1 K I? ., -6 vn- ,F X r , g f-PI,AiA3,4ll , ' 'AI4 -,I ,C-,IVA Q7 FLA lx 6,L4,,4 .xfl , 6,4 -.,,LiL, . f- ,3,- ,. ,ra 551, 4 A A ll' wh- sf-- g,.4rJ 0 n3-4.Af'f..A- 9-f'-A-ga ,-f1,,-JZ.. t.0 QL r-AYJYAQ' 4-A 9 f 7 t'jkl-4- cffff-x-A-J 'Qfz 4, 6.42-ffl Cs-4C.-L, 1.,d..i4l1' 7 . C-L,,k.4-. I , 41.4 4,1 -VILL 447. J. ffl s w 1 ,v D6 n 1 ' f 'S l'ugv llillffj'-Ulll' v ,px f 4 , A, , l L, J ' f'.Q I ,X J I V' 64 , I, - yi., ,L I -f' n w ll Ihlgv llflIt'f,j V V Q at -2 uw W l v I., A .x L Q V f'- i -.- n HKJHlfkwbme-f 6x4gg. 5f. Page :firmly-flarvc x 'i n f 1,giJgf-3za.,.4?:' T 'far 1,3 ,ff MVN! f3 V 1 -4 . .J .1 - 1 N' 1 Lwsfp J JJ' If fl , R, 9' . a , 5 Q x I' X . 1' I w yifv J f N9 41 YR T Q, W. 1,16 A W ,. M Pagr' nimfty- four . . 1 1 014' t . ! +19 ,--' '-1x N Nqxxv , s v Y 13.-I YN 0 nts lppurlnu bung gnthusnlstually xgguvcd at 111 txmcs Then' repertoire mcludc such. Q Vi .X PX V' Q P Ag E Q, P' X Y KX -X r 2 ' W J -Q Y' Y YY: kv l X A 5 3 1 F. -L 2 J wx 18 ai KI g .- N v L' V 5 r X 1 I 'X -lk E A XQ S S Q X gx ' V N X. ' Sr xx Q cf-N FFL- a 'Ar HIGHLANDEQ, lfdna Maddox, Alfred llolsworthy, Lionel Nelson, lennard Roth, Ruby Cain, Flora Mabel Dow, Irene Covey, .loxepliine llardee, Margaret lfdwards, Marguerite Henry, Billy Hodges, Dorothy Space. Unnie Mabel l3eVane, lidna lfloyd, Charles Mock, W':ildo Powell, lien Harnley, Elizabeth Taylor, lflorene Smith. Mattie Cheshire, Carl llarnes, -lane Munroe, Sam Todd, Hilda Dixon. Bala Alumni Class of 1930-31 At last the finishing gun has been fired and the last of our small squadron has landed. It has been a hard race from the first but except for a few crack-ups we arrived intact. During the 'four year flight we lost twenty-three, some turning back and others crashing. As we look lwaels on those days when we were christened l:resl'iman and shoved in with the older elass we can see nothing but happiness and joy. Our Sophomore president was Ted Nlaek, Helen Sanders serving as vice-president and Misses Lumpkin and Stewart as advisors. llilda Dixon was --leeted president for our -Iunior year while the other otlieers and advisors were re-elected. We were allowed ko ittend the .lunior-Senior banquet as Seniors and we certainly had a wonderful time. For our Senior year llilda Dixon was re-elected and this time our advisors were Miss Ann Gilkey and Marguerite lairnpkin, XY'e were graduated on qlaliuary lo, l93I, a small but important class of 27. Alfred Holsworlliy gained recognition for his good worls in the past four years a Valedictorian and lflorene Smith was our Salutatorian. Uthers who deserve special recognition are Hilda Dixon in politics, lien llarnlev in oratory, Dorothy Space and lldna Earl Maddox in art, Billy Hodges in journalism and Sam Todd and Leonard Roth in athletics. W'e are proud of the fact that we were the first class to graduate in liebruary, and that we are now full fledged Baby Alumni. K 'V QS' Page uiliefy-mis FEATURES Li, .gary Vx 7 , 1.4.1 1 4.4: 55. YE' .-1 ,1 , 71 f' ff J f, g,E5gagg:fl',9w,'-fy:5V ' fs-1'rsw +A-Wfu:,I.w 'W -1 Q my , C v. ..'v'g' ' V .Ui 'nw . Q . , N 1,.- A'5'f',. 'gf' .-zL1J' - -iw , le. W 5 5' ' iff' A ,xx 50' -i F. Fw, fx H., ,ig '--,, , Q ,. yr 4 . 4 3 Aim i MILDRLD GRAHAM Musf Popzzlar Girl D . 4, , ,ij I 1, ' I, I 'V 1 .2 V vL,C,' 3' ' ,qtyff-'QL ff in I : L7 fa-SIAM cQQe..f ,, ,ff f f' 63 N f -1 'fo' 7I?llIl' Bury ,f V ,, ? 'j?'.,N ,,f',-f,43-.ia7v- fi Mango-. N5-g,..,., fb' 1 1' 1 .IN 1 BILLY f , CHASE f sf f.0ok.ing Boy 9 ' v I S 'ina . M 1 ' ,, L- CHR-ISTINE DANNER Prcffivsf Girl , T I . v 1 1 Mf,l4,u'!fw I V94404 1 1 A 7214,-420 A L 7 6Z'52?f -' f , ff k .f l, A 9 X x N. -. :pil Q ,OfUJ1,Q lf, - ?'N-.-!,-ff-'1,?v41 fx 1 In f 1' 1.4',l5LJv5 .QL Q g4,Q3T ,Ji ,fp kHqg1lffJic's Girl. . 1 JLJ IN - ,H i gk , ,' A Sl . A . sky f 'X' QL XelfLV,lDAQg1E?fi, , iq V X1 X pf 141 4 f' . , l' A 1' V' bg.-ivy d-tzfls.-f rg,fi.J I 1 I 'I 9 gy- ,,., id J bb ffm,Jf7 l's' ufv X c.r.4.ffN - 1 ' V'l J. D. MORRIS Mfisf Afblvfia' Sflllffllf V ,j2',7' ' Lx fl! JL-4 LL, fu. u Ai PNDELL V? x . My.v'f AI11fc'1ft'M1u1A,G1'H J l .. , 7 p A W J M ji. .. v I - s 1 X A t ' , 1 2 ' yy Q '1 1 , . ,X ' KY L , L ' ' 1' 1 H M 5 Y' rlvv ,b-.Z I VLL .1 1 . .dy z' L MK A 'K .J , ' , ' L v f 14 f , f , ff f- - 1. If fi Lvl 4 J'-Y ' JHI J-f 1? 4 if lxl, 1,14-'4 !fA 4,4 ,X-411 ! A fum., gt, ,,,.l ' t fri-'li!Ql . IYI4? ffrill 'I' f':. tl lt! llxuk 'AIA IJt.,,'l4.4.'f4'f 4 A fl I ff lx: 1:--!jn4'44. L A - I ' If r A, 1 ' ' 34. V I ' ' f,, , -'Az .x ,,'-,O , .1 - 1 ,.,,f'1 1' !0P71! 'l L 'j 'Jr 'A X l ,JJ fxlf ll GLENN HUTCI-IINSON Mos! 1l1fl'Ht'f'fIllIl Boy V I 'sf' ,VJ Pugz' om' lmmlrml :xml lbrrz' 1 gg Pugv om' Imnzlrrd and four wtf L Il, -ER -'fi I V. , gi . 4 ef 1 , 61 Q ' .,,,. 1. . Va E. 5 's , ,A M. v 4 . .gt , I l f'm ':f Wi' F5 . 4-1 wa C Q .5 1: 5 f' N ,M f 9 , 13 y f 1 K 1 H R ex n J W N 1 , V 1 I' fb' R Page one bzmdrml aml six V J 1 ff' 0 Q , K J BJ VNJN 515 W Pagr' om' !JlHlt,l'l'41 and swell ,H ,sv , ,,, wi--'iv' ff-1-':z,: ::.A...-rt , fzrv --Q, 1 '- ffg11.g. f2?flHlGHLA5NDEBi-YA ' 5 fc f - ILPMSN I I , .1 X 1 1 t. Y K J Ns' j ' x 4 J l K t 5 X' 5 . .H- .N t x 2.5 K , ' ' . m -Q ' X? , N E32 ...F ' 55' - v v i7 is X' 7+ 1' ' Q -ff 1 .gf -E525 ' 1 X - Hijww ix 'iii il i ' F l' . 2315321 P f rf' X ,E+ X A I , Rhhcrx ts T s I I! -5 1 U HNIB xx fuffx-Tlf NK , X 'M W X NN qiwq X .xx A Cnsvg mal X 5' XX mnhj Dwi-5 lg W iff!! SX XX ,ff , 75 hff ' ig .-ggfjfklszi 13153-ga Pagv om' blllltlffll and vikg I ! I Pagv om' lmmlrwl mul nim P Y I , ,X 1 'wa Mc Vs EM, 1 A tl? MX J.??4'T' 'J-'Ei:Nq3n1E'ga' Wild Aw' Pug 4' om' l7lllIlll'l'll umf Iwi FV rv, 40.6, IQQI' om' fulmlml nm! 4'lf'1'4'11 IDR lx 1 W. , ,Q we Q' tx E , I I X ffj' M' Uk ! 4, U fn fl 'fi Pagc om' hundred and lwelzrc Pugv our bumlrm' and fbirlvvn 1 X X yi,-1 u m V X. 1 , u . x If . . xy, V D N 7, Y 2' V' if ' J J xx - ff J. 3. 1 1 Pugz' mu' blllltlffll aml f0lll'fl't'Il Y r if 'iafLfN Aw 3mTiA Paiqr' um' flllllllffll nml f?ffl'1'Il f' K B -at f Q T76 A. 75 -ja 44, 41'-l'llGl'll.ANDI-K -'jig 'Z' ' In Appreciation Labor conquers all, and diligent labor deserves a just recompense of reward. The least we can do in repaying those who with their untiring assistance and hearty cooperation in the completion of this colossal, yet gratifying task, is to record our thanks herein. -The Highlander Staff is accordingly grateful to the following: Mr. P. A. Blate for his loyal support and for his time and advice. Prof. R. L. Ball for his wise counsel. Miss Rogers, Mr. Thompson, and the typcwriting department for their loyal support. The photographers Messrs. Hinkley and Hallen. The business and professional men for their generous and helpful con- tributions toward the Hnancing of this book. ' Lastly to the following students: BUSINESS: Margaret Anderson, Jane Grubb, Helen Ballenger, Frances Coe, Mary Jo Clayton, Moffett Harman, Connie Merle Rogers. EDITORIAL! Essie Bass, Betty Mack, Eula Shuford, jack Mathews, Martha Wimberly, Helen Hooks, Connie Merle Rogers, Margaret Morse, Carol Farabee, Beatrice Blate, Fred Walker, Evelyn Fulghum, Ralph Melton. ART: Orris Evers, Milton Wagner, Donald Mathews, Catherine Spencer. v-V ,mf ff Taviiixa' 'xc Page om' hundred and swteen 1-:gif A . f 4 11?!1 .XJ-Q,-H H - ,1- '4-x AD Pagv om' bumlrrd and Sl'1'l'Hff'l'l1 -B-Ani- its ..HieHLAND.5 all ' ' Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Calendar 1-Everybody starts in at the brain factory and the Revelers celebrate by giving a Kid Dance. 2-Sphinx have get-together party. 3-Casey's and Maxine's party. Oh Boy! What a time! 4-Twenty-four new clubs formed. 8-Glee clubs started by Mr. Mayhall. There's music in the air. 9-My how those rats are being rushed. 10-Nofhin' doin'. l l-More nothin'. 12-Girl Reserve picnic. They didn't need to take any weiners cause it rained cats and dogs. 15-I. D. S. also has a party in the rain. 16-J. D. is chosen captain of the football team. We're for you J. D. 17-Perc staff chosen. 19-Dreadnaughts win first night game. T. K. O. dance. 20-S. O. S. honor rushees at a bridge party. 21- L Club elects oihcers. 22-I. D. S. give theatre party for rushees. 23-A bridge supper was given those rushed by D. B. S. 26-Pep meeting. Charles is very nervous-but maybe it is only Betty M. 28-Oh! Those poor pledges. 29-Laten Carter makes his debut. Now girls. 1-Girl Reserve have first luncheon. 2-I. D. S. initiation-after which the new members look tired. 3--T. H. T. have picnic. Lakeland trims Ft. Myers 19-0. 4-Revelers give another dance. S-I. D. S. ritual. 8-The teachers are honored at a reception. 10-Scoreboard sez Lakeland 7 Andrew jackson 0-Wfhoopee! T. K. O. cele- brate with a dance. 13-D. B. S. give party while Sphinx entertain for S. O. S. 14-Sphinx give tea. 16-First six weeks is over and we get report cards--everyone looks dismal. 17-St. Pete loses to L. H. S. by 6-14. Too bad, St. Pete-Charles Larsen gives a dance honoring I. D. S. 20-Mildred and David doing fine in the halls. 22- When Women Love Oh Boy! 24-Sphinx Football Dance-They say football's rough but did you go to this dance? 28-Dramatic club gives three plays. 29-Frances Langford gives a dance. 30-Revelers give a Halloween dance. 31-We get a holiday! Hooray! T. H. T. Halloween dance. 1-Sphinx hay ride. 4-Pep meet. Beat Tampa. S-S. O. S. entertain the I. D. S. and D. B. S. 1 S 1 3 AUS' Page om' ljlllidffll and vigblvrn T - X . - .ai-HIGHlAND:.'5' ' ' ' Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. jan. J an. ,I an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Calendar 7-We beat Tampa 13-0. T. K. O. give a dance and Sphinx give a home coming Tea Dance. ll-Vacation dates announced-Will they ever get here? 14-Chapel-Same ole stuff. 17-We crave excitement. 19-Sphinx thought the weather was turning cold so they gave a housewarming. 20-Girl Reserve sponsor My Aunt from California. 21-Girl's glee club entertain us in chapel. Destroyer Banquet. 24-W. T. Borsukieur of Poland gives address. 28-Thanksgiving. Revelers dance. Lakeland wins last game of season 34-0. Sphinx banquet. 1-S. O. S. have progressive dinner. 3-Polk Theatre entertains Dreadnaughts. S-L. H. S. Alumni Banquet for Dreadnaughts. I. D. S. dance. 9- In the Sultan's Harem. S. O. S. progressive dinner. 10-T. H. T. initiation. 1 l-School is dead. 16-Chapel-pep meeting-Charlie is doing better. 18-Casey writes to Santa Claus. 19-T. K. O. dance. 23-Vacation begins. 25-Christmasg Santa visited everybody, even Casey. 26-S. O. S. give tea. 29-Sphinx party, T. K. O. party. 1-Revelers New Years dance. 2-We begin breaking New Year's resolutions. 5-School again. 6-Billy Chase is chosen Basketball Captain. Weren't you thrilled Jo? 9-T. K. O. and I. D. S. hay ride. 11-Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Lawther gave The Foursquare Man. 13-E-X-A-M-S. 15-Class night. I. D. S. dance. 16-Revelers dance. 17-Graduation-Alfred Holsworthy, valedicloriang Florene Smith, salutalorian. 19-School without the Seniors. 23-Weren't the Freshmen green in chapel? 27-Orange Festival holiday. 28-S .O. S. party honoring Mary Claire Moore. 30-Revelers dance. 4- The Gypsys' Warning. 6-T. K. O. dance. 9-Miami and Lakeland Big Ten Champions. 11- No Sabe. 12-Sphinx and S. O. S. party. 13-T. H. T. dance. 16-I. D. S. go national. They are now Phi Alpha Kappa. N, ,1 'etaq 1 23574 '35' Ax Page nur' bumlrczl and nimflrrn fs' - t if 29,552 ' X' N. ia.. RY e Q ,anneuiwgsdf W Calendar Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. 19-Sphinx hay ride. 20-Helen Bevis party. 23-Stunt night announced. Hooray! 26-Stunt night-King Chase and Queen Danner rule majestically. Girl Reserve wins first prize, S. O. S. second and D. B. S. third. 27-T. H. T. dance. 2-Christine Danner elected prettiest girl. 3--Emory Glee Club. 6-Another dry chapel. 11-S. O. S. give party for Frances Langford. 12-Maxine Butterfield is chosen Baseball Sponsor. 13-Revelers dance. 18-Principals convention held at L. H. S. The Home Ec. Club fed them and it was some meal! 19-Sphinx dance. 20-P. A. K. sponsor Marionette Show. Hansel and Gretsel. 23-T. K. O. party. Announcement of only 8 months school. 24-Jr. Class sponsor Melody Boys. 26-D. B. S. give first pop dance. It was a wow! Girl Reserve have Weiner roast. 27-Sphinx dance. P. A. K. ritual. Wolverines in chapel and did coach enjoy the songs! ? ! ? 1-S. O. S. skating party. 2-Hi-Y ritual. 6-Only five more days to have our brains ploughed through. 7-Sphinx banquet. 9-D. B. S. pop dance. 10-S. O. S. initiation-I. D. S.-T. K. O. box supper. 12-D. B. S. ritual. 13--S. O. S. tea dance. 14-D. B. S. initiation. 15-Hi-Y banquet-Sorosis club. 16-T. H. T. banquet-Sorosis club. 17-junior-Senior banquet. T. K. O. dance. 20-T. K. O. banquet. 21-exams Qcapital EJ. Dedication of Annual. 23-P. A. K. breakfast dance. Class night. Sphinx Bowery Ball. 24-Class play Her Dream Husband, High School Auditorium. Released from the brain factory at last. 26-Baccalaureate Sermon. 27-Graduation-Christine Danner, valedictoriang Lela Rushing, salutatorian. u.fg' -'-Q ll , A Page one hundred and lweniy -rf Ti T-L A -':- J, V - H- 5. J- Q l N ' -L x 0 ' ' I , A I I I C HIGHLANTT A i Jokes Boys Only-Read Backwards- Didn't you if girls be wouldn't you, this read would you knew we. 1 1 1 Eileen-Say! When I was ten years old I held up a train- Bobby-Yeh! Eileen-I was flower girl at a wedding. L 1 1 1 Coach Blate: Next year the debating squad will consist of the best timber in the school. Joe Mitchell: Oh! Blockheads, eh? f 1 1 Collins-fl wish Columbus had been a Frenchman. Bennie-Why? Collins-Because I put him that way on my exam paper. 1 1 1 Hartridge-You look sweet enough to ear? Dora Lee-I do eat, where shall we go? 1 1 1 Janie-Why do Freshmen resemble real estate. Miss Mcllwa-in-Why? Janie-Because they are a vacant lot. 1 1 1 Miss Gilkey-What would the inhabitants do for iron if a wall were built around California? Glenn H.-Raise raisins. 1 1 1 Casey-I believe that a horse understands more than a dog. Marj-I don't. Casey-Probably not, but 1 was referring to the horse. 1 1 1 David-I prayed for you last night. Mildred-Next time telephone. 1 1 1 Dot Benford-Jane, can you keep a secret? jane Grubb-I can, but it's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't. 'Q X..- A ls Page one hundred and twenty-one 'Thr' I-IIGHLANDER 1931 Compliments of C. E. Todd Hardware Company '23 I LAKELAND, FLORIDA C0mPlfmf'ffS of Bryant St Trantham John E. Ballenggr Attorneys at Law Construction Co. SPENCER-FUTCH BUILDING ' '23 LAKELAND, FLORIDA LAKELAND, FLORIDA OSF ' Pagv om' bznnfrcd and tu,'r'u ly-I '1'lwH1GI-ILANDER 1931 G901'gC Coogle CONGRATULATIONS - TO THE Bradley's Fertilizer Class of 731 Seeds Feeds North Side Spray Materials Drug Store PSF' 221 W. MAIN ST. LAKELAND, FLORIDA NEXT TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Economical Drug Store Drugs, Sundries, Periodicals Phone 2177 112 S. Tennessee Ave. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Have Them Made New Rapid Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor Most up-to-date shoe repairing in the city Good Workmanship-Quick Service 127 S. TENNESSEE AVE. Opposifr Posfojire Phone 32-671 Ramsey-Cook Furniture Co., Inc. Your Credit is Good 801 WEST LEMON STREET LAKELAND, FLORIDA Florida Cafe 107 SOUTH FLORIDA AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT l g one fmmlrrd and iwcnly-lbrvr 'Thr' HIGHLANDER 1931 The Management wishes to thank all Students for their loyal patronage at The Show Place of Polk County rlanmu ut U0me ol L 1 I 'ln-amount A Publix Pills I v . Tom ut U I Home of Paramount Pictures Mack and Julian Attorneys at Law LAKELAND, FLORIDA Bm! Wfislacfs fo Class of 1931 Peterson, Carver, Langston and 0,Quinn Afforncjys uf Law LAKELAND FLORIDA Courfesy of Compliments of Maeasphalt Corporation Florida Citrus Profluets of Florida Corporation Pagv om' lm ndrerf ami fwvnly Thr HIGHLANDER 1931 EXPERIENCE You who are graduating have acquired the fundamental lcnowledge necessary for success in some particular field of endeavor. The experience you will gain through con- structive thought and positive action in the worlc you are now about to attempt, will further prepare you for the opportunities that will present themselves to you through- out your entire life. Do not let a day pass without letting experience add something to your store of lcnowledge. The experienced minds oi our organization will be glad to assist you with any problem you may encounter in regard to our services. QAPOWERG GSIVW fa REQ -i mlm COMPAN1 Page' om' lunulml and fuwlfy-fi1'z' The HIGI-ILANDER 1931 Qualify First Service Always A. C. KING PRODUCE Portraits by COMPANY Photography Wholesale Fruit and Produce 221 N. Mass. Telephone 2169 Studio-Drane Building LAKELAND, FLORIDA 311 E. Main Street Lakeland, Florida Compliments of O'Keefe-Weaver Ice Cream Company MANUFACTURERS OF ROSELAND ICE CREAM Dial 3 8 - 8 9 1 Compliments of THE SEABOARD OIL COM PANY R. CDOCJ ALDERMAN, Agent DISTRIBUTOR OF PURE OIL CO. PRODUCTS WOCO PEP King of Motor Fuel TIOLENE 1007 Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil laura!-was' Compliments of T. O. IVIQARTHUR Congrafulafions fo fbc ,3 I CLASS my Gulf Refining Co. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Rocker Motor Co. Incorporated 411 N. FLORIDA AVE. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Compliments of ' MacDonald Insurance Agency SPENCER-FUTCH BUILDING LAKELAND, FLORIDA Phone 3 3-61 1 'Page one hundred and fwenly I 4 f YOUR ASSURANCE OF PE RFECTION SOUTHERN ART ENGRAVING CO ST PETERSBURG TAM PA ORLANDO 5 ,ft M, E E, , E ,..W..m,M..M,,., B FLQRIDA GROWER PRESS TAMPA RINTERS OF THE HIGHLANDER K r 'Tlre HIGHLANDER 1931 Complimenfs of Poinsettia Ice Cream Co. 44 Lake Weir Drive Phone 42-051 R. L. BOB WHITE, Manager The Smile Follows flae Spoon Comjzlimezzfs of Highland Dairy Co. Lakelmzzls' Safes! Milk, 213 E. MCDONALD ST. 9 Collzplillzenfs of Levy s , Daylight Corner Store, FITCSLOHO Inc. Ii. PINE AND N. TENN. Shoes for fbe Entire Family Service Stores, Inc. More Miles per Dollar Conzplimenfs of Quality Dry Cleaners 115 South Florida Avenue PHONE 2147 Whitlock Bros. Paint Store PAIN T HEADQUARTERS Dealers in High Grade Paints, Varnishes and Wall Paper LAKELAND, FLORIDA Phone 39-631 116 W. Lemon St. 1 1 1 The Gihlfs French Shop FOR YOUR Permanent Waves 111 SO. Kentucky Ave. PHONE 37-021 ASK FOR Foremost Ice Cream QBerrier'sQ Always Good! Eat More Ice Cream Phone 39-171 803 E. PALMETTO STREET B ,,,,,, ,, 1 g one l7lIlltll't'41dIHll fiueuly-sei'er1 The HIGHLANDER 1931 CONGRATULATIONS Studio TO THE PORTRAITS 9 Class of Commercial Photos Kodak Finishing Our Replacement Parts 101 H N. KY. AVE. PHONE 25-661 and Accessories Bear the Stamp of Quality Quality at Reasonable Prices' Auto Supply Company 113 SO. TENNESSEE PHONE 28-241 P. O. Box 590 City Drug Store Friend to the Student LAKELAND Phone 2 S -2 61 103 So. Tennessee Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop Work Called For and Delivered Shoes Dyed Any Color Factory Methods Best Workmanship for Economiral Transportation Hammond-Jones Lakela11d's Food Value Market Serves You Better And Saves You More We are with you Lakeland Hi Venable'S Market INC. 231-232 N. TENNESSEE AVE. Page om' fauudred and twrwluy- gli The I-IIGHLANDER 1931 Bryan's Pharmacy Phone 30-081 1052 SO. FLORIDA AVE. MODERN DRUG sToRE SERVICE Wc' Deliver Gibson -Plott Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Larabee,s Flour Red Dot and Fleetwood Coffees Five Point Cigars The Friendly Sfore for Correct Clofbesn The Empire Store Corner Kentucky and Pine Sts. Melson-Stafford Specialty Garage Let us elaerk your rar today We use the Kwik-Way Valve System and Bear System of wheel and axle alignment. 225 N. Massachusetts Avenue XVI: straighten your axle cold without taking it out. LAKELAND, FLORIDA W. Ia. 1Genc1 Mclson G. I.. Llhnllyj Stafford LIGGETT'S The Safe Drug Store Ladies' and ClJila'ren's Apparel LAKELAND, FLORIDA 112 EAST MAIN STREET THE REXALL STORE 2 in 1 Tee Cream Soda The Grand Leader PIECE GOODS, MILLINERY LADIES, READY-TO WEAR 221 E. MAIN ST. MYRICICS Polk C07l77fy,S Greatest Sfore The Store That Can Serve You Best STYLE AND QUALITY I I one l11nm'rerl and f1l'l'IIf-Y-Ililll' 'Thi' HIGHLANDER 1931 PI4l,l.lIl'lION Safisfacliwz , , Leslie Grlzzard . - .gi tl 1 l p f'fdW,f , DNKGRQ XA nzihojvgrf CWHOLESALE-RETAIL, ' s 1 'm -0' . . . . A R ,gigs A 69 wi Sinclair Gasoline-Kelly Tires 0' WASHING-PoL1sH1NG-GREASING 'X ' gf: I TIRE REPAIRING W' R. WALKER, Mamlgw 24 Hour Road Service - - Main St. at Fla. Ave. Dial 32-1 S1 113 E. Main St. Lakeland, Fla. Pearson Moffett, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SPORTING GOODS 123-125 S. TENNESSEE AVE. TELEPHONE 26-862 LAKELAND, FLORIDA lVIine St Mill Supply Company, Inc. MACHINERY-BOILERS ENGINES -PUMPS PHONE 2115 LAKELAND, FLORIDA Beedos Flower Shop E. J. REED, Proprivior 231 So. Tenn. Ave. Phone 43-831 Bonded Member F. T. D. A. We wire oflwers everywhere Say it with Flowers Sun-Kist BREAD AND CAKES At Your Favorife Grocer Home Bakery 842 E. Main St. Compliments of Vogue Beauty Shop so. KENTUCKY AVE. LAKELAND, FLA. Uniformity Makes Crown Gasoline Always Better B. O. BETHEA, Conmzissiozz Agcfuf STANDARD OIL COMPANY Page om' ,JIllllfl'l'l! :tml lb i 'Tlzr HIGHLANDER 1931 VV V he record ol the l'li3h School is a matter ol the greatest pride to the people ol l.dl42ldDClvvW TI-IE CHAMBER OF CGMMERCE joins with all the citizens in Wishing it ever lr1CV6dSiI'1Q usefulness and prosperitywssssww Polk Countyls Most Popular Bread Personalize Your Clothes You High School students can get into your clothes personal expression instead of b k just another suit-IF . . . and Il'l11f,S where you begin, here's how. Let our eyes select the fabric and style . Y Irs Continued you want-and then the responsibility to Leadership Proves Its mould the suit to your form and ideas , shifts to us. It's easy to embody your Excellent Quality ideas in made-to-measure clothes. an Prices Start at BAKED BY WOIIV YOII COIIIC' Ill? LAKELAND, FLORIDA MOORE'S STYLE SHOP P g one- lwzrlldml 111111 ilrirlvy-one The HIGHLANDER 1931 GROWING WITH LAKELAND Home Owner! MONARCH MARKET Incorporated 800 Block North Mass. Ave. THE HUB CLOTHING CO. 215 E. Main St., Lakeland, Fla. Hama' of Qualify Clolbrs for Mrn amf Young MVN Hart, Schaffncr Bt Marx and Stylcplus Suits I Knox and Stetson Hats Mlllh.llldl1 Shirts , jnntzen Swimming Suits Cheney Neckwear i Nunn-Bush Shoes Phoenix Socks A 'I lo our neu' lorulion u-ill lu' ullprrritllvil Complimvlzts to the '51 CLASS WEAVERS STEAM LAUNDRY INCORPORATED Dial 213 9 H Congratulations to the I WOOD-FUEL OILS-COAL P Corner Pine and Missouri 305 E. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 38 - 3 22 LAKEI-AND , 1 i H. CLAY HAYNES PACKARD PLYMOUTH PHONE 42-181 ' Insurance Agency 306 SPENCER-FUTCI-I BUILDING Phone 43-131 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Suppose You Have a Fire Tonight? LAKELAND MOTORS 1 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks 315-17 WEST LEMON ST. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Page om' bzmdrcd and thirty-two The HIGHLANDER 1931 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JE ELRY COMIMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS jmucflcr to Hoc' Senior Class of Lalzclamz' H igb School L. G. BALFOR COMPANY Manufavfuring Jfwflm as sfafifmm ATTLEBORO, MASS. BEST WISHES FROM THE 1931 HIGHLANDER STAFF T0 THE REMAINING CLASSES l g f fvzf and fbirlhy-fbrm' The HIGHLANDER 1931 Buy Your Ford Now AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE 235 No. Florida Ave. Dial 42-571 SEE Southern Printing Co. IF YOU WANT RINTING ROMPTLY RICED PHONE 32-601 209 E. LIME ST. Polk Grill DAI LY DAMP Regular Dinner 35ff' GOOD WORK Including 3 Vegetables, Dessert, Tea and Coffee Oplbosifc' Polk. Tlocafrcf PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 32-091 HENLEYS Prescriptions Lakeland Mather Company 201 SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE oppome Marble Arcade LAKELAND, FLORIDA Ride and Drive the New Hudson-Essex THEY ARE DIFFERENT 244-246 N. FLORIDA AVE. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Miller Sisters, Kitchell HOME MADE CAKES-PIES-COOKIES 1001.1 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Made wtih Milk and Honey ALSO RYE and WHITE BREAD We spfrializc in Parfivs 65 Wfr'du'i11gx PHONE 31-892 Page om' l7IllIlll't'l1 um! llnirfy-f I 'Tbv I-IIGI-ILANDER 1931 Collzplirrzefzfs of Ott Clothing Co. The Shop of Quality Correct Clothing and Furnishings VOHETQ Tailoring a Specialty 3 CORNER MAIN 85 KENTUCKY LAKELAND, FLORIDA Jimmie Greene Service Station CORNER FLORIDA 85 LEMON WASHING-POLISHING GREASING PHONE 29-081 The Agefzry of Service . l P- G. INSURANCE-FIRE, CASULT1'-BONDS TELEPHONE 27-611 G U L F PEOPLEIS BRANDS OF SAVINGS BANK PERTH-IZER LAKELAND, FLORIDA Complinzenfs of FORDIS SHOE STORE LAKELAND FLORIDA GROVES: TRUCK LANDS GARDENS AND LAWNS There are 53 Brands of Gulf Fer- tilizer for various purposes-cm rus, trees, flowers, vegetables, grass, etc. These brands are all different in formula, but all alike in one respect - excellence of quality. They represent the highest form of plant food-behind them are 27 years of Florida experience- and a reputation for results. Send for Frm' Cnlalog THE GULF FERTILIZER CO. TAMPA FLORIDA I lg om' lmmlrml aml fl1irl'y-fin' . J - X ' , 'I , , ,gf wa Q v- , 1 ' -, am 1- H- rf' 'J 3--fy rf 1 34-.-r typ . , n -F W- 4 f ,I A .. V . , ' . , , . . . ' - . ' 5 ' V. 'L J UPL' I, 4 .' . , V f V - 1 -. V , Q 'wwf Jwlah Y ' ' f' fir! V V ' I I 1 I Q T qgmpbx - .fi '9 A 1 Y I , f, ,wJ x 1 Q , 41. W A ' l i 1 ff wax . w - s Mae! . 5 ff-Qwlli 1 s.g,:v E? '31 Y 5 . 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