Mainland High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Daytona Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

. . '33??? .41. L x I XL , 11,72 V' 1:7 xX ' L, 3V1 x waif ., N V. , v . 11130 Ho 80 V Em ANEER 193 Wm... M - .,. .s4x..:...aw wum; . , . ' ' 74 ' TH 1159 -, mggT The Annual:-P'ubliclgqtjiign of The Seirni'or: c155; . f DAYTONATHIQHE-CSCHOOL .Daytcxjria 3.6.6.9h: ilFlDllRilESWGDilRilD Enclosed within the pages ot this book we. the Senior Class of I932. have endeavored to leave a record of the many happy mem- ories and joyous recollections of the past tour years. We have worked hard toward the realization of the ideals to which we aspire, and toward the high standards set by our school. ot whose noble teachings we would prove worthy. As a lasting memorial we hope that in the tuture these pages will be a source of joy and inspiration to you, and that you may teel again the spirit of our dearAlma Mater, D. B. H. S. ff 66 j 7.x ., KV JIMIHIR$o ELLEN MCKEJIES ELAGBJK In loving appreciation to one who. as a sponsor and loyal. friend. has Jthrough her sympathetic guidance and staunch com- radeship been an unfailing inspiration through our High School days, do we. the Senior Class of I932. affectionately ded- icate this volume of Jthe Buccaneer. e e EDNCJIHIEBNGJIFS Factu Classes Activities Athletics chz Lx$ 05? 1 4:: .4 J MR. TURNER . . . . MISS PORTER . . . MIss MCCONNELL MISS TALTON MRS. BLACK - MIss HUNT MISS SMITH MIss WEBB . . MRS. LOVELAND MR. FOSTER MR. GLOSSER MR. SPETH MADAME DUPONT MIss REEVES MRS. SPENCER MIss CANFIELD MRS. SMITH MRS. ROXBY MRS. RATCL'IFFE y MR. MCLAUGHLIN MR. ONEIL MRS. SIMANTON Factu Seated, left to right .............English . . . Music Spanish Latin . Librarian . Secretary . History . . Commercial . . . . . . Home Economics Physical Education, dssistmzt Principal Standing, left t0 right . . . . . . ManualArts . Mathematics ......French . . Physical EducatiOn . Science Commercial . Nurse Cafeteria . . . . English Supervising Principal . . . . Mathematics History N0t in picturd Page 8 E: : AE 255.3- 0, anan GBJIIDA8$JIEBS Senior Class NIOTTO: Be Sq uare'h FLOWER: Daisy COLORS: Yellow and White OFFICERS JOSEPH BLANCHARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President STANLEY TAYLOR . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President ELLEN BURKLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARY DUNN . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MRS. ELLEN MCKEE BLACK . . . . . Sponsor THE VAGABOND Above us shines the moon s0 white, I never want to reach the land, IthiIe we sail in the autumn breeze tonight, The harbor dark, the white sand, Across the sea 30 swift and light, Just the sea may guide my hand, Forever let me roam. Forever let me roam. I watched the stars above us flee Above, the moon, its silvery beams As we sailed across the autumn sea; Shine on the sea and inland streams, In peace, quiet and tranquillity, A life on the sea, my boyhood dreams; So far from home. So far from home. I lung to smell the salty brine, To hear the breeze through rigging whine, Life on the sea, it is my shrine, Forever let me roam. The silvery sea and foaming wake, The sea, I never will forxalee, It is a home I hope to make; So far from home. HARRY COBB, 32. Page 10 Senior Class JOSEPH BLANCHARD, 2Bud2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . President A real gentleman and a good; xport who never fails a friend? Vice-President, 3; Annual Staff, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4.; Hi-Y, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Boys, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Quartette, 2, 3, 4: Boys; Quartettc, 2. 3, 4. STANLEY A. TAYLOR, Stanf, . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President 'chvcr hurry, never marry? Football, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Editor-in-Chief Porpoisc, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Annual Staff, 4. ELLEN BURKLEY, 2;Burk,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary n'If she will, she will, and you may depend on it. If she 700117, she me, and flzafs the and of it Editor-in-Chief of Annual, 4; Theta Chi Sigma, 4; Typing Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretalgy Mixed Glee Club, 4; Secretary of Girlsy Glee Club, 3; C1355 Secretafy, 2, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Historian Glee Club, 4. ' MARY DUNN, 24Honey2, . . . . . . . , . . ' . . . . Treasurer KrWork is work, and must be dmw; yet as I work, I have my fun? Theta Chi Sigma, 3, 4, Secretzlry-Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Vi'ce-President Glee Club, 2; Da-Y, 2, 3; Basket-ball, 2, 4. ,Page II DONNA EDITH ALEXANDER She is a fine girl and well; liked by all. DrAmatic Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Photographers Club, 4. DOROTHY ANDREU KhDOtY, Skis chuck full of fun and makes happinesx for every- , 011031 - Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Glee Club, 3; Porpoise Staff, 4. DORIS N. APPENZELLAR hUVone but herself can be her- self? ' Glee Club, 3; Porpoise Staff, 4. DOROTHY CATHERS AWDOtLV hISlu: altc'ays help: us when in need, which shows us she is a friend indeeth Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Da-Y, 2, 3; Class Basket-ball, 2; Latin Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3. ELIZABETH CLARK KhBetSle 225,154, always ready to do what she can, and always on the go? Theta Chi Sigma, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Class President, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Da-Y, 2. HARRY COBB 1? hhTyY! uMan of pleamre, dress and gallantry? Annual Staff, 4; Football, 4; Porpoise Staff, 4; Science Club, 2, 3; Baseball, 4; Track, 4. Page 12 JACK COLEMAN Uackiy 45mm in statue but of great importance? Hi-Y, K, 4; Aeroplane Club, 3; Football, 4. THELMA E. CUENI 7 1 u.Snoots K Size mm her shoulder to the wheel, and always gizlex you a xqual'c deal. Da-Y, 4. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM KKDottie,K 5116s a guod friend to c-z'cry- 0110, what better vottld we say?'K Glee Club, 4. ZITA M. DAMERON ' KKMidge I'Ve hope good luck attends her everywhere she goes? Da-Y. ELIZABETH DAVENPORT K BettyKK 'KDccds are better firings than wardx arc, actions mightier Hum boaxlingsy Glee Club, 2, 3; Da-Y. PHOEBE DEANS She 25nd: her way to every heart? Typing Club, 4. Page I3 LILLIAN DE GROM nLiln 225110 spcalecth not, and yet there lies a collz'erxafz'on in 1101' eyes? Da-Y, 2; Class Basket-ball, 3. LOLA L. DUCHANE HI'IUI' rharmiug way and voice 50 swrct will always prove suchienH Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls2 Quartette, 2, 3, 4; M i x e d Quartette, 2. LEO EPSTEIN For he's a jolly good fellow;U Latin Club, 2; Class Foot- ball, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2. BERTA FISHER W'Vho does more and sayx so little? PVlzon more admired by all .922 Glee Club, 2, 4; Declamation, 2, 4. 7,9410 ELOISE G. FUQUA 22Snoox y th a live wire and you won't be stepped on; furthermore, you'll charge the whole world with electricity? Theta Chi Sigma, 3, Vice- Prcsident, 4; Da-Y, 2, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 3; Typing Club, 2; Glee Club, 3; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Sponsor Hi-Y, 3; Football Sponsor, 3. J. EDWIN GOLDSMITH 2Eddie HI awoke one morning and found myself famous? Football, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; HbY, 4; Baseball, 4. KATHERINE GRAHAM Peten Her smile is sweetened by lzcr gravity? Annual Staff, 4; T y p i n g Club, 4. LEO E. GRAHAM ' Shorty Ral'rly do we meet in one com- bined, a beameous body and a virtuous mindf Glee Club, 2; Basket-ball, 2; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4; Sunny Southern- ers, 3; Da-Y, 2: Annual Staff, 4; Porpoise Staff, 2, 3; Foot- ball Sponsor , 4; Basket-ball Manager, 4. y K ELIZABETH GREEN HBetty Rcady and Willing, moxt 611v pubic foo? Glee Club, 3. CHARLES HOLLIS ; w 511eik ullaudwme is as handmmc does? Football, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Science Club, 2. ANNA MAE HUMPHREYS nMan wants but little here br- low, but he wants that little long. Theta Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2; Da-Y, 2. MILLER HOWARD r77mm ever, bold never? Orlando High School: Class Basket-ball, 3, 4: Class Foot- ball, 4; Science Club, 4. LOUISE HUNTER thlzc does her part with a cheerful heart. Pi Rho Mu, 3. MARGARET JAY nNot many will you meet with a smile JO staid and sweet? Glee Club, 3; Porpoise Staff, 4; History Club, 4. ERNEST L. JOHNSON Because of his cheery ways lzets considered a friend worth while. Football, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Science Club; 2, 3; Basket-ball, 4. VIRGINIA KEE hGin Frequently within my brain I uictly think a thought? Nleta Chi Siuma 4; Glee MClub, 2, 3, 4; P?esic,lent Girls' Glee Club, 4; Vice-President Mixed Glee Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Sunny Southerners, 3; Class Secretary, 3. EARL KENDRICK nSmall in statue but large in heart? Class Basket-ball, 3, 4; Jun- ior Ring Committee; Essay Contests, 3. IV . LOUISE LANCASTER 3ny 4 A jolly smile that will capti- vate you? ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 3, 4; Class Basket-ball, 2. Page 16 ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON 'W'ivaciom and full of fun, a xtudent of dead and word? Da-Y, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Vice-Presi- dent Class, 2. GRACE A. LOCKE '71; future days we will find her name among the great musiciansf, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Girlsy Quartette, 3; Da-Y, 2, 3, 4. LEROY LUKE Fine manners arc the mantle of fair minds? Class Treasurer, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Aeroplane Club, 2, 3. LUCILLE K. LYONs 42Lucy 44A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Da-Y, 3,-4, Presi- dent, 4; Secretary of Class, 2; Latin Club, 2; Glee Club Li- brarian, 4. WILLIAM W. LYONs 44Bi11y 42Knouvlcdgc is like money, the more he gets the more he craves? Treasurer Class, 2; Glee Club, 2, U 4: School Orchestra, 2; Science Club, 2. KENNETH MARKHAM ltBOOg-yYY Know thy sing, and be able to strut it. Commercial Club, 2; Foot- ball, 4; Football Manager, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Glee Club Manager, 3; Basket- . ball, 3, Captain, 4; De Molay, 3, 4; Track, 3. 4 Page 17 LEONTINE MARSHALL KaTina HM hair is fair wiflz many a curl that cluslcrs yr'ouna' llcr head? Dramatic Club, 2; Glee Club, 4; Porpoisc Staff, 3; Lat.n Club, 2' Class Secretary, 3. MARGARET MILLS aaFunnya, rx-4HllryeIl-111'ed, friendly, and full 'a of tvif, I'Viflz a tc'clcoming grin, azd 1015 of grit. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls' ', Quartette, 3, 4; Mixed Quar- tette, 3: Class Secretary, 3; Annual Staff, 4: Theta C111 Sigma, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2. r'tj'r; KURT MASSFELLER His 110! mmle Hm Chip 0;? file old block, 1711! the old block ifsvlfy Editor of Porpaisc, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 4 ; Aeroplane Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2: Annual Staff, 4; History Club, 4. . KATHLEEN NIIDDLETON -. aaKat nlerc is nothing too great or small that she will not do for you Dramatic Club, 2; History Club, 4; Porpoise Staff, 4; Class Basket-ball, 3, 4. BETTY MINER H5110 is as sweet as she ran hp with her ever-rcady smile. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Da-Y, 2, 3, 4; Pm'poise Staff, 4, As- sistant Editor, 4; Orchestra. 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4 J ESTHER MCCORMICK Solitude 1's sometinms flzc best $ x society? Kl Typing Club, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. Page 18 MAXINE MCLARTY HMax Ucher idlr, never slill, alums talking, talk xha TUHLJ Glee Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Girls' High, Atlanta. LILLIAN NEWCOMB HTiny; $4 5113! fate is IIK'HN' firm! a fu'zuard Imart? Art Club, 4: Class Basket- ball, 2, 3; Home Economics, 2. ELLA L. ONEILL 5118 is happy, clever, and has a wonderful mind, Girls of her nyic are hard lo 737sz Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Vice-President, 2: Latin Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Vicchresident Girls' Glee Club, 4; Girl Reserve, 2. MARIE OSTEEN uSilclzcc prevails when speak- ing fails? ; Study Hall Club, 2, ., 4. GUY PELLETT uPlug thwrc is only one proof of ability, action? Football, 2, 3, 4; Alternate Football Captain, 4; Track, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Laslxet-ball, 4. LEROY POST In arguing, too, he owns his sle1'll,fm'tllough vanquished, he argues still? Glee Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 4. Page 19 EILEEN PURCELL Studious of song, and yet am- bitzous not to sing in train. Glee Club, 4; St. Paulsh School. RUBY QUIGG Protfy clever, we'll agroo, with other charms galoigz. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; C1355 Treasurer, 2: Latin Club, 2; Porpoise Staff, 3. x JULIA RAYMOND KJLulyy, T4 Netty girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun; a poppy girl. a rhecrful girl, a thou- sand girls in one.U Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. HELENE RICH theIW To be efficient in a quiet way, is my aim every day. Basket-ball. 4: Class Basket- ball, 3; Da-Y, 4. MYRTLE SITTON hhMyrth, 1911535 worth her weight in gold? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Theta Chi Sigma, 4; Da-Y; Basket-ball, 3. SARA SNOW itRedil WI ix h'anquil people who at- complish 1111;5th Dramatic Club, 2, 4. MAUD STETSON ,D Were xhc perfect one would admire her more but lave her loss? Glee Club, 3, 4; Da-Y, 3; Hi-Y Sponsor, 4. KATHLEEN SUMMERLIN nKat Law is womank inspiration, may I ever be inspirch Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Sigma, 4; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Girls, Glee Club, 4; Da-Y, 2. VIRGINIA TITUS Ginuie 'tDiligcnrc is 0ft rewarded? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Typing Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Da-Y, 3; Latin Club, 2. BLANCHE TODD nGood qualities are a mark of success? Home Economics Club, 2. VIVIAN TREU ttBIondy Man is 110 match for woman, where 1111.5611in reigns? Glee Club, 2, 3; Basket-ball, 2, 3; Theta Chi Sigma, 4; Da-Y, 2, 3; Secretary-Treas- urer Class, 2, 3; Porpoise Staff, 3; M M M, 2. HENRY WANDELT HAnd still they gazed, and will the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew? Study Hall Club, 3, 4. Page 21 GENE WEST 44Sheba V chatter, chatlcr as I go. Glee Club, 3; Da-Y, 3. r 4 5314124 , F Mi REDWOOD WHARTON 'Z'Ill things come around to him who waits? Science, 2, 3; History, 4. SHERWIN WINFREE 47710 true work of art ix but a shadow of the divine par- fcctiom Annual Staff, 4. PRISCILLA WOOD 44Prissy XIII else passes, art alone cn- dures? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 4. BETTY YATES thlCI'CJS nothing like full, is mere? Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD HATCHELL 4Young in limbs, in judgment old? Typing Club, 2; Class Foot- . hall, 3, 4. Page 22 Class Will We, the Class of 1932, in the Town of Daytona Beach, the County of Volusia, and the State of Florida, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. T he Honorable LeRoy Luke 'bequeaths his colonial style suspender To the proud Ernest Kamiki, who is a light-weight defender. H eavy-weight uBuddyiy Blanchard, who is as frail as a summer twig, E HZMm 50 when '12 Wills an ounce of weight to the Juniors, thinking heis done something big. styn Chalmers leaves his HRambling Chariot? bought on time extension, To the famous Lamar Sauls, but more we Will not mention. erene Ernest Johnson, Who, despite looks, is really very ittamef, Wills to Elton Rich, the mighty figure of his little frame. lizabeth Livingston and her History, whom no one can put asunder, Bequeaths to HBiz Messmorefy a most embarrassing HSocial Blunder. erveless Guy Pellet, who has scores of miniature dates, ' Leaves t0 Willard Luce, his ability to stay out late. mpartial Maxine McLarty, Who with troubles can always rejoice, Bequeaths to Margaret Niver, her Southern Hcrooning voice? bedient Zita Dameron, Who says books are an endless strife, Wills to Lucille Brown, the highlights of her Ubusy life? uby Mae Quigg, Who is as small as an Elfin creature, Leaves to Dorothy Foster, her most attractive feature. harming Anna Mae Humphreys, whose eyes are the color of beryl, Bequeaths to Agnes Dowling, her famous American nspith curl. ovely and cheerful Virginia Kee, a Hdramatic readerfy you will recall, Leaves to Lillian Sommerschild her uunsophisticatediy Paul. nother senior is Lola DuChane, with Soprano voice so rare, Who leaves her Ford to Bernice NIetts, with instructions Htreat With care? ophisticated Eddie Goldsmith bequeaths to Fred Fitzgerald so fair, A little key to a shining lock of his beautiful HsheikishH hair. herwin Winfree, the little lad, who in art is very clever, Wills all proposals to Winston French, he's thru with girls forever. W illiam Earl Kendrick, who thinks love and romance is very simple, I Bequeaths to the daring Walter Mayberry, a sample of his iigirlishiy dimple. mpressive and courteous Betty Yates, who at times shows great rigor, Leaves to Elizabeth Bond, the many curves of her perfect figure. L illian ode Grom, a pretty maid, who is charming and free from guile, Bequeaths to modern Bernice Campbell, her quaint iiOriental smile. L ikable and mischievous Harry Cobb, Who calls his sweetie Nhoney, Leaves to James Lindberg, the art of borrowing money. 0 ratorical Louise Hunter, who is as fair as the month of May, Wills to Lois Chaffee, her happy-go-lucky way. amous LeRoy Post, a genius When it comes to dating, Bequeaths to Harold Bishop, his masterful mind for debating. helma Edna Cueni, who arises with the sun to go Hdipping,H Wills to Esther Saffer, her major degree in ripping. enry George Wandelt, who has escaped the modern iicrushesf, Leaves to Clifford Snyder, one of his true feminine blushes. nthusiastic Mary Dunn, who claims the record for talking, Bequeaths to Beatrice Grus, her uVictorianU style of walking. DI argaret iiFunnyll lWills, a comedian With a sweet personality, A Pd HOOEDU? G??FZ ZOHhsFU De MU: A Wills to Candler Poole, her nonsensical originality, lluring Dorothy Cathers, who at flirting cannot be beat, Leaves to Kennie NIae .VIolpus, her remarkable ability to sleep. nspiring Grace Locke, a Hblues singerH of modern youth, Bequeaths her Mendless Chatter? to the Nlurphy girl named Ruth. aughty Helene Rich, who makes every heart begin to Hit, Leaves to De Zerne Hitch, her store of merry Wit. ively and gay Blanche Todd, whose love a certain boy is after, Bequeaths to lVIildred Finney, the n'ripple'U of her merry laughter. ccommodating Billy Lyons, who uses original grammar, Wills to Tip iVIurphy, his quaint Chivalrous manner. otable John Upson, a southern sample of a gentleman, Leaves to Wynn iVIarsh, his remarkable coat of tan. oris Need Appenzellar, with skin so wondrous fair, Bequeaths to Alice lVIcNary, her wavy nut brown hair. tanley llCaptain,y Taylor, a brave lad, with a lifootball,y look, Leaves his childhood record to the Juniors, a confession of a HSenior Crook.n lever Leo Graham, whose Cheeks are red like the rose, Wills to Evelyn Patterson, the llrunsl, of her old silk hose. ospitable Gene West, who bids farewell to class dues, Bequeaths to Polly Coleman, her ilmelancholyh blues. bserving Betsy Clark, who has scores of suitors to marry, Wills to Betty Wilson, her iifoolproofly vocabulary. bliging Eloise Fuqua, whom everyone knows as HSnooxfy Leaves t0 Irene Love, the covers of her diary books. oquacious Betty lVliner, a popular girl worth while, Bequeaths to Wilma Ward, the effect of her sunny smile. auntless William Wharton, whose fish stories cannot be beat, Leaves to Ernest Cueni, the secret of this feat. Ctive Katherine Graham, :1 girl who never sheds a tear, Bequeaths to Elizabeth Nusbaum, her Florida Cavalierfy outhful NIiller Howard, with eyes of ocean blue, Leaves to Joe Hardwick, his Kigrumble seat built for two. he esteemed and modest Ellen Burkley, a girl of literary fame, Wills her knowledge to Henry VVehner, whose inclination is the same. bedient Richard Curry, the well known nVVindbag king, Leaves to Fred Carnell, his liNapoleanic swing. imble Kathleen lVIiddleton, WhOse sweetie lives on a cactus farm, Bequeaths t0 Rosetta Cobb, the secret of her magic charm. nother maid of whom we know is the sparkling Dorothy Andreu, Who leaves her KKSeabreeze Sweetie to a girl named Blondy Treu, etty Wilson Davenport, large and grand we all concede, Bequeaths the muscles of her Klbrawnyl, arms to a Junior, Muriel Meade. lla OlNeill, the girl who can steal any heart, any time, any where, Wills to little Patty Christiancy, a sugar-coated love affair. nother senior of great repute is the shy Eileen Purcell, Who wills her llNew England Consciencell to a Junior, pray treat it well. C ontented Leo Epstein, an answer to a maidenls prayer, H Bequeaths t0 Latimer Brooker, the electricity in his hair. umorous Lucille Lyons, the senior prize for the nation, Leaves to Ruth Griswold, her method of osculation. UHWOF 2H F1145 H I-i 4H7! T aithful and true Maud Stetson, who was never known to sigh, Wills to Evelyn Grabe, the love light in her eye. illian Mable Newcomb, Who is quite Charming and very shy, Bequeaths t0 Marion Carson, her HCave Alan and his speckled tie. bedient Jack Coleman, 21 student Who accepts all dares, Wills to Ray Hatcher, his original Hcollegiate airsf, eHned and pleasant Priscilla Wood, a girl Who is not a bit fickle, Bequeaths to Virginia Smith, the stick of her ice-cold popsycle. nteresting and loving Phoebe Deans, a girl whom most of us adore, Wills t0 Doris Atkinson, her credit at Woolworthys jewelry store. ignified 1Warie Osteen, the champion of long-distance sliding, Bequeaths to Marian Johnson, her ability of bareback riding. lberta iiCarry Fisher, 21 senior with international fame, Leaves to Katie NIassfeller, her great ability to declaim. otorious Margaret Simmons, who has a sweet, attractive grace, Wills to Beverly Brown, her serene and noble face. ndependent Eddie Walker, who loves to bill and C00, Bequeaths to Edgar Dunn, his great ability to woo. oisy Charles Hollis, the comical kid of his Classes, Leaves to Robert Cushing, his winning way with the lassies, dith Alexander is very bright, and few there are above her, She wills to Ellen Skirlo, the remains of her iiVagabond Lover.H he petite Kenneth Markham, a refrigerator wizard supreme, Leaves his salesmanship t0 Francis Jack, who has a weakness to dream. Eicient Elizabeth Green, who cherishes Shakespeare, complete, Bequeaths t0 Hildred Johnson, the nimbleness of her dancing feet. nchanting and beautiful Sara Snow, 21 girl With Venus-like arms, Leaves t0 fearless Ruby Hill, her endearing young charms. able and brave Kurt NIassfeller, wills his sharp shoulder blades, To the popular George Hurd, a hero of mosquito raids. he fascinating Kathleen Summerlin, Whose weakness is cowboys from the west, Leaves the hcrookh in her elbow to Hal Cooner, a believer in perpetual rest. ilarious Virginia Titus, Who is sweeter than 2111 the flowers, Bequeaths to Ruth Codrington, her magic love-making powers. ntelligent Leontine Marshall, who is popular in any place, Leaves to Charlotte Mathews, her bobbed hair's jaunty grace. espectful Myrtle Sitton, who wears the latest styles, Bequeaths t0 Bernice Smith, a carload of sunny smiles. he affectionate Julia Raymond, a lover of chocolate ice cream, Leaves t0 Ernestine Chaffee, the feather of her Empress Eugene. ield not unto Hirtation, is the motto of dainty NIargaret Jay, Who Wills her hopeless cedar chest, to the Happer Helen lucKay. iny Dottie Cunningham, the society belle 0f the town, Bequeaths to Fern Fossett, her twinkling eyes of brown. Winsome Louise Lancaster, the charming HCosmetic Queen? Leaves to Virginia Bingham, her romantic hero of every dream. 0 ur Hand and Seal we set, as witnesses so true, This second day of February, in the year of ,32. Wiitnesses: ELLEN BURKLEY, dttorney: HARRY COBB. ESTHER MCCORMICK. The Report of a Psychiatrist HE members of the Class of 1932 have been very much interested in psychology, many of them having taken profound courses in such awe-inspiring phrases of the subject as psychoanalysis and psychiatry. Naturally they got all wrought up about their repressions and complexes, defense mechanisms, and rationalizations. When the world-renowned psychiatrist, Professor Abdullah Freudson-Brilling, came to town and opened a consulting room for the mentally unfit and the intel- lectually unsettled, all these earnest students rushed to see him. Now, donlt misunderstand me. I am not implying that they were unfit, unsettled, 0r un-anything. They all went to be psychoanalyzed. Of course, no one ever found out What the Professor told them, but it was generally reported that they were most anxious to learn in what field of endeavor they would be most successfulea very natural anxiety. And now comes the exciting part of my story. Last night, I, too, had occasion to enter Professor Abdullah Freuclson-Brillingls office. No, not because of any mental weakness; merely to collect the rent. lVIy mother owns the building. And what do you think? You dont, do you? Well, Illl tell you. The Pro- fessor wasnlt in, and to kill the time I read the magazines on the table in the waiting room. You know the sort of magazines you find in a doctors oHice. Well, the Professorls magazines were even more 50. After Ild read Illodern Pristilla for December, 1910, Literary Digest for June, 1927, and Grandmak 110mg Companion for April, 1890, I looked around for another lot of new, snappy literature. All I could find was a black-eovered notebook at the very bottom of the pile. It was filled with closely typed notes. Just as I was about to Close it, I saw, to my amazement, the names of my classmates. I looked again and discovered that these nOtes were the Professorls private and genuine opinions of those who had consulted him. I confess it without shame: I read that notebook. And what I found out! I copied it down, so Ild not forget. Have no fear that what I,m telling you is incorrect. Itls exactly what the famous psychiatrist wrote about the members of the Senior Class, all of Whom, evidently, consulted him. Ah! Thirty, forty years hence I see a rich manea bankerecounting his gold. His name is LeRoy Luke. Ah! the dainty ladies of society, envied, flattered by allathe queens of every gathering, the belles of every ball-Lola DuChane and Louise Lancasterl I see two happy wives making Ilmoonshineyl and music within their walls. I see them exchanging confidences over the fence as to this or that domestic difIiculty or culinary 0r maternal triumph. These two inseparable girls are Betsy Clark and llSnoox,l Fuqua. Now I feel like eryiny: I must cry this womanls grief overwhelms me. Surely it is some lonely Widow mourning her husband. No, not so. I see nothing like that. ,Tis only a fair bride weeping the loss of her pet poodle. Who is the bride? Her name was oncee-what? lVIaxine lVIcLarty. In ten short years Ellen Burkley has become a national celebrity known as Polly Pry of the Graphic News. She is so alert that she interviews a criminal while he is committing the crime and gets tomorrowls news last week. Now I feel so strong, so brave, so bold! Some lecturers on a strong subjecte HOld IVIaids Demonstrating Their Independence of IVIenf, Their nameseNIarie Osteen, Sara Snow, and Phoebe Deans. A school of learning, noble teachers, before their Classes, one of the many Will be Leo Graham. Ernest Johnson has become a real estate salesman, selling Florida Iots by the gross to the Inhabitants of Labrador, and igloos to the dwellers in the Sahara. Now I see Broadway and all its lights. Doris Appenzellar is a famous dancer and Estyn Chalmers is Hthe local boy who makes goodfy The brightest lights are the ones from Eddie Goldsmiths Night Club known to New Yorkers as HThe Nite Owl.H Thelma Cueni and Zita Dameron entertain his customers by doing their specialty dances. Jackie Coleman has become the worlds undisputed channel swimmer, as, once dropped in, he will swim back and forth until his manager remembers to come and fish him out. I see a famous newspaper. It is the Bmmell Herald of which Kurt IVIassfeIIer is the editor-in-Chief and Kathleen IVIiddleton is the society editor. Blanche Todd gives advice to girls and Esther IVIcCormick Writes Love Stories. I look into Professional circles. Henry Wandelt and Kenneth NIarkham are criminal lawyers. What? LeRoy Post and Redwood Wharton are famous doctors. The atmosphere of a bachelor girls' apartment is about'me. Betty NIiner, a noted composer, and Priscilla Wood, piano player of renown, are living together. Because of HBuddyyi Blanchards past experience he is elected three times as Governor of the State of Florida, leader of the New Progressive party. His motto is UA11 for one and that one me.H Every Friday night everybody tunes in on station COD. Ah, I see why. There is a famous announcer, Harry Cobb. On the program is that noted Iiblues singer, Grace Locke, and a saxophone player who is none other than Sherwin Winfree. I see many people going to a beauty shop-the proprietress is Dorothy Andreu. The special feature of this shop is the new wave patented by Dorothy Cathers. Now the movies with all their scandal. Gene West has become a star, I keep hearingr Hnumber please, and uexcuse me, pleasey The sound gets louder and loudergnow I see the inside of a Bell Telephone Company. Richard Cixrry is manager and he employs Louise Hunter, IVIargaret Jay and Elizabeth Livingston as Kioperatorsfy I see a large plane flying overhead. Charles Hollis is the pilot. This huge craft was designed by Clifford Hatchell. I hear someone talking, laughing, talking. It is KIargaret NIills, of course, who has entered a talking contest to gain publicity. A large building. Why, it is a Convent. A fair lady, disappointed in some love affair, has become a nun and devotes her life to going about doing good. Her name is lost now for she is called HSister IVIaria, but I see her face, she was once Virginia Kee. A long trail of women are following a man. Who can he be? His name is none other than Stanley Taylor, who is the most popular bachelor in the country. Uxtry! Uxtry! All about the big electioneNewsboys running up and down the streets, excited groups of citizens gathering at the corner. Whats this we hear? IlEarl Kendrick elected lWayor by small majority. John Upson contesting the legality of the election. Guy Pellet, Justice of the Peace in Bunnell, Florida, is working overtime marry- ing Daytona Beach High School students. An artistic sign in bright yellow and green suspended from the facade of a grey store buildingev-KIMaudels Sweet Shopf, Upon entering the door a charming hostess, whom I knew as Julia Raymond, seats us at a nearby table and Maud Stetson in- forms me she is owner-manager. The Girl Scout movement has grown from 200 members to 800 in the town where Kathleen Summerlin is leader of the group. NHoward lVIillerls Exclusive Shophewhere the very latest Parisian undies and stepins are on display, and Helene Rich, Betty Yates and Lillian Newcomb are the mannequins displaying these French creations. Lyons-Purcell, famous dancing team known on Broadway as the HGirls with the Twinkling Toesf, are filling the theatre every night with their terpsichorean art. Virginia Titus and Myrtle Sitton are employed by the Worlds Largest Shampoo Soap Rlanufacturers to advertise that a womans crowning glory is her hair and their pictures are on display in every city of any size. Situated in the most picturesque part of the Halifax Country is Berta Fisherls exclusive girls, camp. Every season girls from all over the country are seen there and its fame is international. luiss Fisher has as her able assistants, Ruby Quigg and Elizabeth Green. Picking up my evening paper I read HlieadliriesllaEdith Alexander wins prize in national dramatic contest. In starchy white uniforms Anna NIae Humphreys and lMary Dunn came walking down the corridor of St. Lukels Hospital in New York. The head surgeon of the hospital informed me that these two young nurses were making a specialty of surgical nursing and had just been assisting in one of the most unusual operations known to medical science, that of perfecting a human brain and placing it in the cranium of Leo Epstein. The operation proved entirely successful and the patient on coming out of the anesthetic was singing cheerfully, HI donlt want to get well. I donlt want to get well, Ilm in love With a beautiful nurse? Beauties from all over the world were gathered at the Boardwalk in Atlantic City for the international beauty contest. A large silver loving cup filled with American Beauty Roses was presented toawhat? Do my eyes deceive me? Noe Lillian de Grom in a sky blue backless bathing suit was declared winner, with Leontine Marshall as runner-up. llDottie Cunningham, in HCinderellals Sandals? has just completed a years run in one of Broadwayls largest theatres. NIiss Cunningham talks, sings, dances, and plays three musical instruments, including a vacuum cleaner. Now that your anxieties as to your futures are all at rest, it is only fair to tell you that I learned this morning that Professor Abdullah Freudson-Brilling is not a psychiatrist at all, but an escaped lunatic from the State asylum. Of course, that will not affect the accuracy of his notes at all, but I thought you might like to know. KSigned and SealeaU THE SOOTHSAYER, BILLY LYONS. Pagel 28 Class History N September, 1929, we left behind us the green fields of the Freshman Class and entered upon our first lap of Senior High life. Our motto, HBe Square? and the class colors, yellow and white, have been with us through our high school career. In our Sophomore year we chose NIr. OiNeill as our sponsor and George Balch as president of the Class. That year one of our members, Guy Pellet, was well on his way to stardom as a football player. Mary Dunn, Leo Graham and Kathleen Summerlin proved able players on the girlsy basket-ball team. A goodly number of our class took part in the Operetta, HMiss Cherryblossom, and also made their first trip to Tampa. As Juniors we began to take our rightful place in the life of Senior High, and we again chose George Balch as our president, with Mrs. Ellen McKee Black as sponsor. Among our classmates that Were successful in the field of athletics were Stanley Taylor, Kenneth Markham and Charles Hollis. We were very proud of the excellent work done by our members of the Glee Club in the HBelle of Barcelona and the successful outcome of the trip to Tampa. During our Senior year we were fortunate to again have Mrs. Ellen McKee Black as sponsor, with Joe Blanchard as president. This year Kathleen Summerlin led the girls, basket-ball team to many victories, and we were equally proud of Joe Blanchard and Guy Pellet, our stars on the football field, as well as the other members of our class who were of much value in our school athletics. Several of our Seniors, among them Eileen Purcell, Virginia Kee and Joe Blanchard, took leads in the Operetta, iiIn Old Vienna? as well as a large number taking part in the choruses, And so, thus ends the history of the Class 0f ,32. Class Historian: ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON. Page 29 , -. 1,, p:,.-' l I v ruli, WW , 7 HIDGDWJIEBJIR GBIIBA$$1IES$ : Junior Class FLOWER: Pink Sweet Pea V MOTTO: Ewr forward fly? OFFICERS My. GEORGEHURD....,..,........... . COLORS: Pink and White SPONSOR: Mrs. Simanton . President AGNES DOWLINU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pl'csident VIVIAN TREU , . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trcasurcr MEMBERS FOSTER RICH CROSBY ROGERS ANNIE ALLMAN GEORGE ASENDORF FERN FOSSETT JOSEPH MANNING DOROTHY FOSTER WAYNE MARSH FRANKLIN' BAKER MARY BEGGS ERNEST B11313 BASIL BOLEN ELIZABETH BOND LATIMER BROOKER GLADYS BROWN MAXINE BROWN LUCILLE BROWN ROBERT BURNSED BERNICE CAMPBELL EDWARD CARLTON FRED CARNELL MARIAN CARSON ERNESTINE CHAFFEE LOIS CONNELLY GEORGE COTTRILL ERNEST CUENI ROBERT CUSHING GEORGE DITTMAN AGNES DOWLING EDGAR DUNN MILDRED FINNEY FRED FITZGERALD RAYMOND FOSTER XVINSTON FRENCH ISLA FUQUAY ROBERT GAGNON CLARK GARNSEY EVELYN GRARE RICHARD GRAHAM THELMA HAMILTON CLIFFORD PIA'PCIIELL ELMER HULL ROBERT HULL GEORGE HURD FLORENCE JOHNSON HILDRED Jonxsox MARIAN JOHNSON BILLY JOHNSON JOHN JONES ERNEST KAMIKI DONNA KELLY ROBERT KEMMER MARJORIE LANCASTER WILLIAM LEVEY HAZEL LIVELY IRENE LOVE VVILLARD LUCE JOHN MARSH JOEL MASSV MURIizL MEADE VVILIIELMINA MELVIN JEANETTE MERKLE BERNICE METTS KENNIE MAE Menus HERMAN MUEHBAUER T. F. MURPHY HERMAN MUEHLBAUER HELEN MCKAY ALICE MCNARY MARGARET NIVER ELIZABETH NUSEAUM DOROTHEA O'KEEFE EVELYN PATTERSON STEPHEN PATTERSON HAROLD PAYNTER CORNELIA PEEK GERTRUDE REPIAT CANDLER POOLE FRANK POSEY HARRY RAINES JACK REED ELTON RICH ELEANOR Rux ESTHER SAFFER LAMAR SAULS BxLLy SCHULTE JENIVIE SEABERT DENNIS SYKES ELLEN SKIRLO BERNICE SMITH LEO SMITH RICHARD SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH NORABELLE SNODGRASS JACK SNYDER ERNEST SYNHOFF WILLIAM TERRY VIVIAN TREU DOROTHY WANDELT WILMA WARD HENRY WEHNER THOMAS WEBSTER JOHN WHARTON FREDERICK WILLS Roy WINN WILLIE WRIGHT Page 32 Sophomore Class MOTTO: WVe lead, Olllcrx follow' ' COLORS: Red and White , SPONSORS: Coach Turner and Mr. UNm'll FLOWER: Red Rose OFFICERS CLIFFORD SNYDER , . . , . , . A . . . . . . . . . . . President HAZEL McINTosu Vica-Presidcnt HARmcLL BISHOP MINA AGRESS DORIS ATKINSON MARJORIE BEGGS VIRGINIA BINGHAM HARRELL BISHOP ALLEN BOLDEN VVILLIAM BOWEN ALICE BRADSHAW RUBY BRONSTEIN BEVERLY BROWN EMORY BROWN JUNE BROWN MAE BURCHAM PATTY CHRISTIANCY TOM Com: ROSETTA COBB RUTH CODRINGTON POLLY COLEMAN HAL COONER BILLY COURSEN EDWIN COTTRILL JOCELYN DEISE MILDRED DILLINGER ESTELLE DJMAL ELIZABETH DOUGLAS WILLIAM DUNN JAMES EASTMAN EDGAR EUBANK RENO FENDER DOROTHY FINcu WENDELL FINKELL DONALD FINKELL ALLEN FOLSOM Page 33 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS x CLIFFORD FOLSOM GEORGE Form JEFFIE GOODMAN WILLIAM GRAHAM EDNA GRISWALD RUTH Gmswum BEATRICE GRUS J. L. IIAMILTON MAURINE HANSARD JOE HARDWICJ; FRANCIS HATCHELL RAY HATCHER RUBY HILL DEZERNE HiTCH MARJORIE HOEGmsR BERTHA HUNTER JANE HUNTER FRANCIS JACK VVII.LIAM JACK ELLEN LEONA JOHNSON JUANITA JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON MCDONALD JONES DOROTHY KARRICK FRANCES KENDRICK CAROLYN KIRKLAND LAMAR LANCASTER BETTY LEE EDNA LEE RUBY LEWIS JAMES LINDEERG HARRY LYONS MARY LYONS FRED MALEY KATIE MASSFELLER CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS XVALTER MAYHERRY DONALD MmanN NORRIS MEADE MARJORIE MERKLE MARTHA MERRYDAY ELIZABETH MESSMORE CARLEY MILLER CLAUDE MILLER FAVE MOFFETT BILL 1100M; GLEN MORmRn TIIELMA MORGAN RUTH Mummy HAZEL MCINTOSII FRED NELSON ERNEST NUFAL JACK NOLAN LA VERA NUSBAUM MARY 0131mm: LOUISE PAYNTER RALPH PARKER STANLEY PARKYN EDGAR Posny RAYBERTA RAYMOND STEPHEN RICH 'WILLIAM RICHEY GERARD ROBINSON HAZELLE ROCKwoon C. M. ROGERS WESLEY ROSIER GORDON ROWE LUCILLE SALLAS NAOMI SIEGEL FERNE SMITH ROSALYE SNOW CLIFFORD SNYDER I4ILLIAN SOLI LIERSCIIILD DONALD STANSFIELD TOM STEELE , MYRTLE STEINMETIZ MERRILL STRAUB V0oDRow STRICKLAND ELEANOR THOMPSON MAX TIPPINS REGINALD UPSON JOHN VAN KIRK ALBERT VARNER GRETCHEN VON KAAS VERNON VON KAAS MARY VVADHAMS ERWIN WANDELT JAMES VVEESNER NEVIN VVESTBERRY GENEVIEVE WHEELER WILLEEN WIGGINS ALFRED WILLDASIN ANNIE CECIL WILLIS BETTY VVILSON JESSIE WILSON CHESTER WITHERS HOWARD VVOLCOTT EDWARD WRIGHT PETE ZAHN a COLORS : SPONSORS: ruth lincoln . . d. c. kcisacker junior kee Charlotte dorotlly allen mary alexander wanda armstrong marie anderson kitty babington eloise burnside elsie burnside louise Columbus jerry cox evelyu darling betty deans Charlotte denke lucille dinkins phebe fender irene ferris elizabeth foster nellie graham dorothy hamilton minnie hamilton sal'a hamilton lola harrison Ola harrison louise lleisser margaret hemmingway frances humphrey margaret jones nettie mae jones eleanor la belle myrtle lastinger ruth lincoln vermelle luke Freshman Class Pink and Green MOTTO: QVD! at the top but climbing Min Domzclla Dow, Jim Cladyse Smith, Mr. J. G. Spefh OFFICERS denke . . . MEMBERS carline main rcva manning ruth manning dorothy meachcn kathleen morris doris mock dorothy mc cullough roberta mc kay mary nofal :' dorothy nokes anna mae nusbaum Virginia dkcefe anna owen ruth pollard epsy rawlins Clara saHer mary elizabeth schnltlleis rosalyn shackelford dorothy skiles miriam snow evelyu Strickland mary ruth summerlin mary turner margaret wandelt charlotta washburn lillian worthington zilpah swain Iewis alleu fred ansorge oneal atkinson fred bailey albert barrow rudolph bennet jennings birch henry brown Willard brown robert carter elmer case Clarence wymau hen cooper mack crews daniel d'unn Charles eagleson William fulford dalmou gardner billy graham douglas graham wilmont griffin Charles herm Clarence lloadley Charles howe robert hutson junior kee d. C. keisacker frank larrabee glenu leonard emanucl levenson roy lewis george lloyd Clifford mausert marion mc donald j. d. mc larty FLOWER: Pink Rose . president . vicc-president secretary treasurer lamar mc mahel billy mullen robert muelllbauer julius naruey larry nelson robert niver fred oehrle hollis parker Warren penners j. 11. pickles william purcell david reese gaulden reed doyle rich allan richards george rosholt frederick rux cecil sauls carlton smith dallas Steele lanier smith pat smith allan Stevenson raymond Stewart milfred varner glenn wehner darwiu westberry joseph westberry chubby Williams thomas Willis robert wyman Page 34 AECJIFMVJIIGJIFMJIEE8 STANLEY GLOSSER ELLEN BURKLEY JOE BLANCHARD VIRGINIA KEE LEROY LUKE KURT MASSFELLER KENNETH MARKHAM KATHERINE GRAHAM ELLA O,NEILL LEO GRAHAM MARGARET MILLS HARRY COBB STANLEY TAYLOR MAUD STETSON SHERWIN WINFREE ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON WILLIAM LYONs ESTHER MCCORMICK Page 37 Annual Staff Faculty Manager Editor-in- Chief Assistant Editor- -in- Chief dssixtant Editor- -zn- -Chief Business Manager Asxistant Business Manager . . Advertising Manager dssistant Advertising Manager Senior Data Senior Portraits . Jokes Class and Club Pictures Sports Treasurer . . drt Class History Class Prophecy Class Will JOE BLANCHARD STANLEY TAYLOR ROBERT KEMMER EDGAR DUNN WILLARD LUCE . COACH FOSTER HARRY LYONs KENNETH MARKHAM EDDIE GOLDSMITH W. B. TERRY ERNEST KAMIKI CANDLER POOLE JACK COLEMAN SAM LUCE LYNELL MOLPUS JOHN MARSH GEORGE FORD BILL BOWEN MAUD STETSON Hi-Y OFFICERS IMEMBERS CLIFFORD SNYDER RALPH PARKER WAYNE MARSH JOE BLANCHARD DONALD STANSFIELD WILLARD LUCE FRANK POSEY STANLEY TAYLOR ERNEST JOHNSON ROBERT KEMMER JAMES LINDBERG HAROLD BISHOP The activities of the year were begun by a New Yearys dinner dance at the Oceola Gramatan, followed by parties, boat ride and other dances. Numerous conferences were held With other Hi-Y clubs in the county. . . . President . Vice-Prrsident . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Chaplain Leader S jwnsor TOM COBB HAL COONER JOE MANNING , WESLEY ROSIER EDDIE HENLEY PAUL DESCHENES HARRY COBB LEROY LUKE CLIFFORD FOLSOM EDGAR DUNN BILL WRIGHT FRED FITZGERALD Page 38 Da-Y RIOTTO: To face life squarclfi LUCILLE LYONs ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON BETTY MINER ERNESTINE CHAFFEE FRANCIS HOFREITER MURIEL MEADE ERNESTINE CHAFFEE DOROTHY ANDREU JULIA RAYMOND RUBY HILL PRISCILLA WOOD BETIY MINER RUTH CODRINGTON OFFICERS MEMBERS ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON DEZERNE HITCH DORIS ATKINSON Page 39 COLORS: Blue and thz'te President Vice-Presidmt S ecretary Treasurer 141116302 PATTY CHRISTIANCY JEANETTE MERKLE BETTY WILSON DOROTHY WANDELT LUCILLE LYONS LOIs CONNELLY ZETA DAMERON HELEN MCKAY THELMA CUENI EVELYN GRABE HELENE RICH DOROTHEA OKEEFE . Journalism Class The most outstanding event sponsored by the Porjvoise this year was the Speed Banquet in honor of Sir NIalcolm Campbell, holder of the world speed record. Mr. Dave Sholtz was toastmaster, and short talks were made by NIr. Mac, Mr. Edwards, Mayor Armstrong and Editors Davidson and Gore. Captain Campbell made a very inspiring talk that was most enthusiastically received. PORPOISE STAFF KURT MASSFELLER Editor-in-Chicf BETTY MINER . . . . . A e . . . . . . . A . . Assistant Editor BILLY SCHULTE . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . News Editor MERRIL STRAUB . . . A . . . . . . . . . Sport Editor DORIS ATKINSON . . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor DEZERNE HITCH . . . . e . . . . Society Editor HARRY COBB . . . . . . Humorous Humrmings ? P P ? . . . . . A . . Cousin Carry REPORTERS DORIS ATKINSON LOUISE LANCASTER MARGARET JAY FRED FITZGERALD BERNICE CAMPBELL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FRED FITZGERALD . . . . . . . Circulation Manager BILLY SCHULTE . . . . . . . . . . . Business and Advertising Manager ESTYN CHALMERS . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . Treasurer JULIANE SIMANTON . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor JOURNALISM CLASS ROLL DORIS ATKINSON LOUISE LANCASTER LEROY POST BERNICE CAMPBELL KURT MASSFELLER ELTON RICH ESTYN CHALMERS KATHLEEN MIDDLETON BILLY SCHULTE HARRY COBB BETTY MINER MERRIL STRAUB FRED FITZGERALD JOHN MARSH MARGARET SIMMONS DEZERNE HITCH NEIL POOSER STANLEY TAYLOR MARGARET JAY ROBERT WYMAN Page 40 In Old Vienna -Operetta NIISSlVIARGUERITE PORTER . . MIXED GLEE CROSBY ROGERS . . . MARGARET MILLS ELLEN '3URKLEY JOE BLANCHARD ERNEST KAMIKI LYONS B 1 LLY JOHN ROBERTS RAY HATCHER JAMES VVARD GARLAND WITHERS ALBERT WILSON B013 GAGNON JOHN MARSH RICHARD GRAHAM CLARENCE ROGERS WILLARD LUCE ERNEST KAMIKI CHARLES HOLLIS HARRY LYONS JOE BLANCHARD CROSBY ROGERS FRANKLIN BAKER EDGAR DUNN JOE MANNING BILLY LYONS EDDIE GOLDSMITH ALBERT VARNOR Page 41 President Vicc-Prmidcnt Scrrctary OFFICERS BOYS GLEE MEMBERS XVYNN MARSH DONALD MEACHEN ROBERT KEMMER EILEEN PURCELL MARION CARSON MYRTLE SITTON RUBY QUIGG VIRGINIA Km: GRACE LOCKE VVILLEEN WIGGINS LEONTINE MARSHALL MAXINE MCLARTV VIRGINIA TITus DOROTHY WANDELT ELLEN SKIRLO IlmTRICE BEACH LOLA DUCHANE XVILMA WARD MAUD STETSON ELLEN BURKLEY MARGARET MILLS KATHLEEN SUMMERLIN VIRGINIA KEE ELLA ONEILL KATHLEEN SUMMERLIN MIXED GLEE CLUBS . . Director GIRLS GLEE . . President Vice-President Secretary President Vicc-Prcsidcnt Secretary ELLA O'NEILL 1h EN MCKAY FA MONIT GENEVIEVE VVIIEELER DOROTHY ANDREI! DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM EVELYN PATTERSON ALBERTA FISHER CAROL HUNTER LOUISE LANCASTER JULIA RAYMOND MARY DUNN ISLA FUQUAY ' PRISCILLA WOOD I EETTY MINER LUCILLE Lvoxs NELLIE GRAHAM RUTH MURPHY BETTY LEE BETTY WILSON ; DOROTHY CATHERS W. C. FRAINE DAVID TALMAGE D. H. S. Orchestra Orchestra Direvtor Violin Instrurfor This Class has made excellent progress this year due to our schedule being ex- tended to five periods per week and also to the very competent co-operation of NIL David Talmage who has been coaching the Violin section. We made our Hrst public appearance as a concert organization at the Peabody Auditorium on February 6th, playing before a verv' appreciative audience composed of the All State Tourist Clubs. The material studied is strictly of classic and semi-classic nature. Via 11'7st : EVELYN PATTERSON PRISCILLA WOOD ETHEL NIAIN MILDRED NIX ERLENE MAIN ELEANOR RUX JEAN ELCHED MYZELL JOHNSON CLARENCE BRACEY GEORGE LOCKE GEORGE VV01.C0TT SALVATORE LIACCI Pianixfs .' VVILMA WARD BETTY MINER Clarinets: JOHN MARSH J. H. PICKLES x1110 Saxophonrs: WILLIAM MOORE RUSSELL PEACOCK HARRY RAINES Tmor Saxophone: ERNEST BIBB Baritone Saxophone: HENRY VVEHNER Trumpfty: JAMES DUNN GEORGE COTTERILL STEPHEN PATTERSON Trombones .' ALLAN FOLSOM THOMAS VVEBSTER Drums: HAL COONER DONALD STANSFIELD HARRY CHASTINE Theta Chi Sigma Founded at Daytona Beach High School, 1925 FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Red and Gray OFFICERS HELEN HUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor BETSY CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELOISE FUQUA . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President NIARY DUNN . . . . . . . . Secretm'y-Treasurer MEMBERS ANNA MAE HUMPHREYS VIVIAN TREU MARY DUNN BETSY CLARK MARGARET MILLS VIRGINIA KEE ELLA O,NEILL MYRTLE SITTON MAXINE MCLARTY MARGARET NIVER ELLEN BURKLEY ELOISE FUQUA KATHLEEN SUM M ERLIN Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma MOTTO: Keeii a Keen Sheetn FLOWER: Roxe COLORS: Rose and Nile Green OFFICERS SERENA COLEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor RUTH CODRINGTON . . .- . . . . . . . . . . President DORIS ATKINSON . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA BINGHAM . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer POLLY COLEMAN . . . . . . . . Reporter MEMBERS RUTH CODRINGTON POLLY COLEMAN LOIS CONNELLY JUANITA JOHNSON PATTY CHRISTJANCY I LEONA JOHNSON VIRGINIA BINGHAM HAZEL MCINTOSH MILDRED DILLENGER DORIS ATKINSON Page 44 MOTTO: Forgebus-n o tn FLOWER: Forget-me-not COLORS: Blue and White OFFICERS 1VIARY TURNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LOUISE COLUMBUS . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President RUTH LINCOLN . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trmsurer IVIARY ELIZABETH SCHULTHEIS . . . . . . Reporter MISS GLADYSE SMITH . . . . . . . Sponsor The Alpha Theta Sorority is composed of Freshman girls, pledged each year by the Freshman graduates. At its bi-monthly meetings bridge and other forms of entertainment are enjoyed. Alpha Theta MEMBERS LOUISE COLUMBUS CHARLOTTE DENKE MARGARET JONES RUTH LINCOLN DOROTHY MEACHEN MARY TURNER MARY ELIZABETH SCHULTHEIS vBUU'BLAHCHARD quooxJ FUQUA M0$T POVULAR MOS? POPULAR ANNAB MAE HUMDHREYS PLUG PELLET ELLEN BURKLEY KURT MASSFELLER ST LOOKLN BEST LOOKING SMARTES SMARTEST wt? LEngERAHAM CANDLAR POOLE MARGARET MILLS MTIP MURPHY PEPP'EST WITT LE$T WtTT!EST EVELYH GRABE STANLEY TAYLOR RUTH common HARRY L'vo'Ns NEATEST NEATEST MOST ATYRfACTIVE MOST ATTRACTWE iowk! y :33: K W BERNICE CAMDBELL WALTER MAYBERRY JEFHE GOODMAN GEORGELAVS'E'NDOLF $IGGE5T FLQRT BIGGEST FLIRT , MOST TiMlD MOST TLMKD Page 46 a Acurmmgcmmm Front row: Snyder, Primm, Markham, Ginsberg. Bush, Baggett. Second 101v: Pellett, Mayberry, Blanchard, Captain XVileox, Bishop, Rich, Hardwick, Walker, Bowen. C bglzird row: Spano, Nofal, Hollis, Murphy, Manning, Lyons, MacDonald, Goldsmith, ,0 . Fourth row: Sauls, Draper, Marsh, Roland, Johnson, Campbell, Rogers, Penn, Dunn, Coleman, Coach Freeman, Keith. Football AVING lost only three games out of twelve the Buccaneers consider the 1931 season a very successful one. Coach Henry Freeman proved himself a very capable football mentor by leading the Bucs through a tough schedule. The first game of the season was a decisive victory for the Bucs by winning from the New Smyrna Terriers by a safe score of 33-0. Spano, Pellett and Mayberry were the mainstays of the Buccaneer team. The Bucs next attacked the strong F. M. 1. team of Haines City. Bishop, Wilcox and Pellett showed their ability at the game, the former running seventy yards for a touchdown. Final score, 20-0. Not heeding the rough F. NI. 1. game of Friday, the Bucs attacked the light and scrappy Eustis team the next day. Eustis drew first blood in the first quarter, and then the game was all Buccaneersl. A pass from NIayberry t0 Pellett netted the Bucs their first touchdown, with Spano and Mayberry also scoring. The final score was 32-6 in favor of the Bucs. The winning streak of the fighting Buccaneers was suddenly stopped when they met the stonewall defense of the Plant Hi Panthers. The locals were downed by the score of 13-0, meeting the first defeat of the season. The Buccaneers won their second Conference game by defeating the Celery Feds 7-6. It was a close score, but the game was played largely in Sanford territory, Plug Pellett made the touchdown, while Stanley Taylor, playing end for the Bucs, made numerous tackles and caught two passes. Page 48 The Buccaneers received another score from the light but hard-hitting Landon Lions of Jax. The final score was 14-13. Pellett saved the local team in the game with Landon a year ago by pulling a similar stunt. Meeting one of the best teams in the State, the Daytona team journeyed to Ocala to be defeated by the Fighting Wildcats of that city. The Bucs hardly realized the licking they were taking until the last few minutes of the game, when the old fighting spirit came back to them and they began to play real football. After the Ocala game an All-Conference team was picked and the locals Were honored by placing three men on the first team and one on the second team, Captain Wilcox, Alternate Captain Pellett and Joe Hardwick were the three Bucs picked for the first team, and Buddy Blanchard, 200-p0und center, was placed on the second team. Two days later the Daytona Beach eleven staged a comeback by defeating the Palatka team by 31-0. With the defensive work of Hardwick and Wilcox, the Palatka Maroons were easily handled. Setting aside November 20th as Homecoming, the Bqu retained their reputation by defeating the Orlando team to the tune of 7-0. Although the Bucs were out- played most of the game, they were able to score the only touchdown. Pellett slipped around left end for the touchdown and then kicked the extra point. The Daytona eleven renewed the age-old battle with the Deland Bulldogs Thanks- giving Day on the local gridiron. The scoring was led by Wilcox and Mayberry. Some two thousand fans witnessed the game between the two teams. Daytona fans expected another touchdown when the ball was on the 2-yard line, but the ball carrier fumbled and Deland kicked the ball to safety. The game ended with the ball on the Bulldogs, 10-yard line. The final score, 19-0 favor of Bucs. After closing a successful season, the Bucs tackled Leesburg in a post-season game. They were defeated 27-7, Pellett making the only touchdown for the local eleven and kicking the extra point. Hardwick, Wilcox and Blanchard also shared in the defensive work. After the Yellow Jackets had defeated the Bucs, they played a charity game with the Alumni, defeating them 20-6, thus ending the 1931 grid season. Stars The above are Daytona High Schools contribution to the mythical All-Conference Football Team of 1931. Joe Hardwick, guard, weighing 186 pounds, was able to make life miserable as far as football was concerned for his opponent in practi- cally every game last fall. He played defensive fullback. Joe has two years yet to play and great things are expected from him. Guy Pellett, halfback, weighing 155 pounds, played the best game of his high-school career during the 1931 season. This is PelletHs second year as an AIl-Conference halfback, which is a reward that he has richly deserved. He enters University of Floridain the fall. Joe Blanchard, center, weighing 210 pounds, has finished his high school, playing the best year of the four which he has played. His size and nerve have made him a remarkably valuable man. Joe should make some college a very good center. Page 50 2 ! f 432'; 'm M Basket-Ball With only four men returning from last year, Coach Henry Freeman started the 1931-32 basket-ball season with a practically green team. He was very well pleased to have thirty candidates answer the call for basket-ball practice. Captain lWarkham, lVIayberry, lVIarsh, Hughes and Walker were the only veterans of last season. Out of some 26 games, the Bucs lost only 10 games, run- ning up to the semi-finals in the Northeastern Conference held at Leesburg, being defeated by the smooth-playing Orlando team. Primm, Kemmer and lVIayberry were the Buccaneers, most dependable players, the latter being high-score man of the season for the team. Walker, Wright and Johnson also proved their ability at finding the basket. A number of the teams tackled by the local quintet are Leesburg, Orlando, Julia Landon, Ocala, DeLand, New Smyrna, Sanford and Stetson Rats. The local hoopsters, second team also tackled the second teams of Leesburg, Ocala and Sanford. The big thrill of the season came when the local high school five tackled the strong Leesburg Yellow Jackets in the local gym. Having been defeated 'by the Yellow Jackets in Leesburg to the tune of 24-11, the Bucs rallied by defeating the Leesburg lads here in a return game, showing the Buccaneer spirit. The local team ended the game With a 23-21 score in their favor. The game was a Close and ex- citing one, and NIayberry did much to add to the score. The score at the end of the first half was 12-8 in favor of Leesburg. After running up to the semi-flnals in the Conference, the Bucs ended the 1931-32 basket- ball season. Letters were given to the following players: Captain lVIarkham, Primm, lVIay- berry, Kemmer, Luce, Wright, Hughes, Johnson, Walker and lWanager Snyder. Page 51 -Sta1.zding: Coach D1111, Bernice Campbell, Eloise Fuqua, Manager Leo Graham. Szttmg: Louise Lancaster, Eleanor Williams, Captain Betty Jane Pratt, Sue Smith. Standmg: Kathleen Summerlin, Mary Dunn, Martha Hillsmau, Ruth Morgan. Basket-Ball HE girls, basket-ball season of 1931-32 was most successful. They played four- teen games, losing only to the local gir151 independent team and Palatka High School. Both of these games were lost by a small margin, Palatka defeating them by one point made as the whistle blew to end the game. This game caused the girls to lose the Northeastern Conference Championship. To show that they were not so easily whipped, the Goaldiggers made a comeback by defeating the Saint Augustine High School team by the large margin of 30-11. The defensive work of Captain Pratt and TTNusseyT, Nusbaum was the main cause of the score of the opposing teams to be so low. The local cagers scored a total of 325 points, while opposing teams were held to 119 points. Summerlin was high scorer for the season with an average of 17 points each game, being followed by Smith, who scored a total of 99 points, remaining scores being divided between Weisiget, Hitch, Fuqua and Hillsman. Possibly one of the most outstanding players to perform during the past season was Mary Dunn, who played an excellent game at center, both running and jumping. She is to be highly commended for her pass work and splendid fighting spirit. Morgan and Wil- liams also held down the center positions. The work of these girls was possibly some of the finest work done by the local cagers this season. The Goaldiggers lose Summerlin, Pratt, Williams, Thompson, Weisiger, Dunn and Fuqua through graduation. Leo Graham proved herself a very capable manager throughout the girlsy basket-ball season. Page 52 XS? g Winn! 7; MA Track AT the present time prospects look very good for the 1932 Buccaneer track team. Practice began March lst, after the 1931-32 basket-ball season closed. Mr. Ira Foster took over the coaching duties while lVlr. Henry Freeman is coaching the diamond ball team. Some of the best material that the Bucs have had in several years are rounding into shape for the coming season. Odum and Spano are expected to do great things in the field events, while just as much is to be expected from tPrimm, Kamiki and Van de Vord in the dashes. Bowen, Lyons and Parkyn are also veterans of the Cinder path and will hold down most of the distance runs. The experienced tracksters of past seasons, aided by new material on the squad, should make a winning team. Several meets have been planned for the coming season. The Bucs will see much competition in the Northeastern Conference Meet to be held in Ocala, April 8. After this meet, the Bucs will participate in a threc-cornered meet with New Smyrna and DeLand. The annual State Track NIeet will be held in the latter part of April at the University of Florida. All members of the Buc track team that place first or second in the Northeastern Conference Meet will be eligible to participate in the State Meet. Clifford Snyder was elected manager of the Buccaneer track team, and Stanley lTaylor assistant to Coach Foster. Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 r Page 56 W'W W ' WWWWW1 Jokes Harry Cobb: llls the doctor in ? l dttemlant: llNo, he stepped out for lunchf, Harry: KlWill he be in after lunch ?n Attendant: llWhy, n0, that,s what he went out after? Miss Porter: llNow, such expressions as f and ff in music indicate certain things. For instance, f means Hformal; What does ff or double f mean ? Grace Locke: HEighty. HDo you sell oil? said a tourist to a country Storekeeper. HYes, malam. Hair, machine, lamp, salad, motor, or castor?,, as er axe axe ek- Buddy Blanchard KtearfullyJ: UFather, the donkey kicked me.n Mr. Blanchard: HHave you been annoying it?H Bud: HNo! I was only tetryin, to Ce-CZIIVC my name on it. Stanley Taylor: NWhy were you called Bill?!y Billy Lyons: HBecause I was born on the first of the monthf, You can always tell a Senior By her strut around the town; You can always tell a Junior By her foolish looking frown; You can always tell a Sophomore By her xlzfpers, hose, and tuck; You can always tell a Freshie But you cannot tell her much! ese 9k- axe axe ale Little girl dies from eating'tablets. Uh, huh, another case of that ravenous hunger for knowledge. Mr. Mac: HA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer? Kenneth Markham: HThatls why we all flunkedfy Sunday-school teacher: llNow, Children, who was sorry that the prodigal son returned ? Anna Aloe Humphreys: HThe fatted calf. , ale ak- axe ak- 9E x If at first some Seniors donlt succeed, they fail and fail again. UIsnlt Guy Pellet a good pitcher? exclaimed Julia Raymond, very enthusiastic over a ball game. HHe hits their hats no matter where they hold them? H Eloise Fuquo U71. Englishl' llUpon the horizon appeared a splendid llBarqueXl prompted Mrs. Ratcliffe. E. F. Kstaringl' llNo. llBarque, persisted Mrs. Ratcliffe. l llWow-wowfl said Snoox. Mrs. Simanton: NWhat happened in 14-83 ?l, Kathleen Summerlin: HLuther was born.,, Mrs. Simanton: llQuite right. And what happened in 1487 ? Kat Kafter long paused: hLuther was four years old. Page 57 Jokes Betsy Clark: HI hear they are going to make the class periods ten minutes shorter this yearfy Gene West: WIIhat wonlt do. Welre not getting enough sleep as it is.H Eddie Goldsmith: UI want a pair of corduroy pants. Clerk: HHow long?y Eddie: HHow long? I donlt want to rent themeI want to buy them.H Visitor: UWell, Ella, how do you like your new little sister? Ella OINeill: lIOh, sheys all right, I guess, but there are lots of things we needed worse? It was a Scotchman who walked into a dairy and asked for a pound of butter wrapped in todayls paper. HYour wife needs a Change, said the doctor. HSalt air will cure herf, The next time the physiCIan called he found Smdy sitting by the bedside fanning his wife with a herring. Virginia Kee: Ith, look at the poor old man all bent over with rheumatism? Maud Stetson: HRheumatism me eye! Itls John Roberts coming back from a ride in a rumble seat. v Mr. Turner: HH'ave you ever read fTO a Field lVIouseWH Ruby Quigg: HNo, NIr. Turner, how do you get them to listen ?,y Telefones and Happiness The only art of kissing is Art thou The telefone Willingiw. rings ex- 314- -:i:- 36 as and mi hart goes Hop lik a fish A new clerk, dictating a few days 1n the deep blu ago, was in doubt as to the use of a sea . . but i mite have new certaln phrase, so he said to the stenog- that the Calls rapher: HDo you retire a loan ? eAnd amt the wistfulreyed one replied rather nevur 4 me never 4- me LEO EPSTEIN llNo, I sleep with mama. sleepily: Ellen: IIYou say your father is a southern planter? LeRoy: leeh, hels an undertaker in Atlanta. Bud: You are the sunshine of my life. You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud. Maud: Is this a proposal or a weather report? Mrs. Black Knarmting a story .' And there on the corner was a thin slip of a girl. Harry Cobb: Gosh! What a place to lose it! are +.e :x- ez- eie Betsy: Are you interested in Einsteinls theory about space? Snoox: If itls anything to do with parking, letls hear it. Julia R.: Have you ever been in a railway accident? Charles H.: Yes, once when I was in a train and we were going through a tunnel and I kissed the father instead of the daughter. Page 58 Page 59 OU have been preparing yourselves during the past few years for the work to Which you intend to de- vote your life. You have been pre- pared. Upon your ability to use that preparedness depends, to a great extent, the measure of your success. Supplying dependable electric p0wer calls for prepared- ness. We strive to keep our personnel and equipment in a constant state of preparedness, ready to meet emergencies as they arise. Compliments of MEACHEN - WILLIS LUMBER CO. Sn tiserrvice BUILDING MATERIALS BAGGETT 8: WETHERBY PHONE 1273 Compliments of Compliments LUTHER1S RESTAURANT HTHE HOME OF GOOD EATSH Eh? Enntpry Daytona Beach,s Finest Shoe Store 104 South Beach Street S. 81 H. SERVICE Exide Batteries Gates Fan Belts General Tires and Tubes 1Ve carry in stock 11 different kinds of High Grade Oils Phone 1506 : Opposite XVilliams Hotel Cor. Palmetto and Magnolia Avenues Congratulations Class of ,32 zgggVRoLET1 El; 11 H: HALIFAX MOTOR CO. MAGNOLIA AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH LAUNDRY 411 Auditorium Blvd. 483 : PHONES : 484 Lamzderers Dry Cleaners KUEBLER1S BAKERY Arthur Kuebler, Mgr. The PostoHice Is Near Us 132 Volusia Avenue DAYTONA BEACH : FLORIDA Phone 493 Page 60 U A C y In the production of fine books, or for that matter, ma: g m . -5 fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy of Ofices and Stare , Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret 4: Of workers Who have mastered their crafts t Of materials of the best qualitytAnd of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction. t t t These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at t t 4: FOOTE 82 DAVIES COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA PRODUCERS O F F I N E ANNUALS BOOKLETS C A T A L O G S I Manufacturing Plant COURSENS STUDIO 1 2 3 l v y L A N E V V C6118 Studio that always appreciates your CGTade COMPLIJWEN TS A. B. c. BAKERY C OM PLI 1W EN TS OF GULF REFINING C O M P A N Y U. W. CUNNINGHAM, DISTRIBUTOR BAY STREET PHARMACY A Hmzkins Store DRUGS MAGAZINES N UNNALLYS CANDIES SODAS Prescriptions Carefully Compozmded BEACH AND BAY STREETS Phone 400 Wlwhe Store fVith a IWillion Itgms DUNN BROTHERS HARDWARE co. 152-154 S. BEACH STREET Branch Store: 905 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF FLORIDA BANK 5 TRUST COMPANY AFFILIATED WITH FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE YOWELL - DREW5S PREP SHOP The Style Store of Daylomt Bead; HERE you will find the important new style ideas from leading universities expressed in cloth- ing of remarkably tine tailoring and quality for young men5at reasonable prices. THE PREP SHOP MAIN FLOOR R. H. LeSESNE Portrait and Commercial Photos 312 S. Palmetto Avenue DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA MATHER - BARNES CO. Good FURNITURE Bad The Largest Retail Concern in Vglusia County DAYTONA BEACH : DELAND N EW SMYRNA COMPLIJWEN TS MALBY - CONRAD LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 250 9 ICE CREAM ht Pun;- Thack Sure PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS DAYTONA SHEET M ETA L W O R KS INCORPORATED W 0 Sheet Metal Work 0 Roof and Furnace Repairing D 6002 JOHNS MANVILLE 8; BARRETT dpproved Roofers and Distributors 116 S. SEAGRAVE AVE. PHONE 329 Page 64 HALIFAX CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. Daytona Beach, Florida ONE DAY SERVICE OfTice: 126 Magnolia Ave. Phone 373 Plant: 841 Volusia Ave. Phone 1412-11' Compliments of 111 THE CRYSTAL THEATER 111 South Beach Street J. B. KAHN, INC. MEWS IVEtlT : Shoes 1111711131211: STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE MEE'V 204 South Beach Street Telephone 1502 BOND-HOWELL LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Almeria! 'I 1 1 Magnolia and Seagravc Ave. Phone 678 . Daytona Beach BUCKEYE DAIRY, INC. HOME OF Certified Milk Grade 11A1, Raw Milk Pasteurized Milk Daily Delivery :1 Telephone 240 AKRAS LADIES SHOP EXCLUSIVE Ready-to-lVear for Miss and Matron MJLLI NERY ACCESSORIES LINGERIE 114 So. Beach Street COJVIPLIMEN TS OF L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY CLASS JEWELRY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page 66 Compliments of DAYTONA BEACH ICE COMPANY HOFFMAN MANUFACTURING CO. Specializing in High Grade Ollice and Interior Finish Fm'nim re Made 10 Order Loomis Avenue and F. E. C. Railroad Telephone 1543 61119 NPmE-Jjnurnal AV Real Newspaper Giving all the News of Dnytonu Beach and the XVOl'ld EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY H. A. NOONER, INC. Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Telephone 524 FERTIFIIGD VATCH REPAIRING 250 S. Beach Street Complivmnts 0f CURTIS DRY GOODS CO. 206 South Beach Street DAYTONA BEACH : FLOR IDA PEERLESS MARKET 005 Main St. Tvlcphonc 2151 FREE DELIVERY 01v WESTERN MEATS Staple and Fancy Groceries THE BAND BOX, INC. 807 Main St. 3 Blocks from Ocean Coats Millinery Frocks THE LATEST 1N WEAR FOR LADIES XVHO CARE DAYTONA BOOK STORE Goldsmith zithlelic Equipment FOR ALL SPORTS Page 67 Wma jay. VZF WM: zmwwa V0223 3y x759 W : y e W 9 d ' CQN i Fm . ; . wwx . . x IN MEhdRI'AI-m George C. Smith July l, 1890 - April 5, 1981 George C. Smith was born in Scotsdale, Pennsylvania and moved with his parents to DeLand and then to Daytona Beach in 1915. After service in World War I and business ventures Mr. Smith served as a postal clerk for thirty years until his retirement in 1952. George loved his family, he was a faithful partici- i pant in the services of worship and was well known for his love of children. Mr. Smith is survived by a son, George C. Jr.,; two daughters, Mary F. Lancaster and Dorothy Riggs; 15 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one great great grandchild. +- + + + + + + + + 0, yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects bf doubt, and taints of blood, That nothing walks with aimless feet; That not one life shall be destroyed, Or cast as rubbish to the void; When God hath made the pile complete. That not a worm is cloven in vain; That not a moth with vain desire Is shrivell's in a fruitless fire, Or but subserves another's gain. Behold, we know not anything; I can but trust that good shall fall At last - far off - at last, to all, And every winter change to spring. Alfred Lord Tennyson, in In Memoriam Community United Methodist Church Mbrrell S. Robinson, pastor April 8, 1981 2:00 p.m. Prelude Invocation Opening Scriptural Sentences Prayer and Lord's Prayer Responsive Reading: The Eternity of God 580 Hymn: O God, Our Help in Ages Past 28 Scripture Readings: Psalm 23; John 11 Organ Solo: Congregation in Meditation Brief Remarks and Prayer: Hymn: I'll Praise My Maker While I've Breath 9 Hymn to be played by organ, read silently by congregation Benediction Postlude The Messiah Handel Graveside Committal - cedar Hill Cemetery N0. 7254L Lilho m U.S.A. Copwghl 1972 Augsburg Publnhlng House ; EB .V T' 4:5: A Q.,$,-e:;-5:g.-.-.;-4.-,.I-g;-l.....mmisgymmn$Ewlvkr-kiia4ii2urmugaesimaawwaggaug; waua .........,. ... ...;......;-- .. unis .