Montverde Academy - Interlachen Yearbook (Montverde, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

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X W ' K' X ,X X N A ' , , RX A , A ' X x X . X V A 1 'k K N A x X . XV X 'X h 'X DUEULISHCD EBV 'EV ESEIKIHQHQS O IQQB WHERE? QBQGIDQQEX 1 MUNTVEWEEIHDE 555-3005. MONTCQEQDC VLA NN .X 9 'A ' of he XA XX 3 . X X A ,K 5, X i f' 'N 'B xl fy AC X M X FUREEWURHD We, thee editors of the lnterlachen, have worked faithfully and earnestly to produce this book. Through its pages we venture to her- ald a message of love and friendship, the code of which we have endeavored to live. If by chance you find in this work that which i y you do not like, exclude ' , A that from your thoughts. Q Retain only the most pleas- ant memories of days spent ,ff f i2O:32,s525x:,z.ff X4-S N x X I i Q- -' --Q-ns.:.f Q gJlllll1l'lli e -We ,,,f','fWljI -fl X- X X N-X it X ? 2-T: HDlEEIDll6IBlfIl'Il0Fel TO MISS MARY DAIGER A staunch friend and supporter of our school, a woman of high ideals, and a loyal friend to every stu- dent, this: the fifth volume of theelnterlachen, is most sincere- ly dedicated. ' X x Z' E LlriJi,me 'x S fd ff? ' CUPS! F E N 'H' S if FACULTY CLASSES fl, f , SS X X ,f'f ATHLETICS S gf J ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 'W WW f A 'X A . E ta r- A-1 S fafT fe- fm Si-22 QE +5 S L-.E--A - T ' S Mwl 5 ' -f-A- '?:. ,ff'f2'jEi1 -8 - g- 4if'i? 'IN I 2-L-I MW ,, ff'q--3-3 tw g T' Z-I a f MEET walk ls! 'A'-114-,H A goodly house: the feast smells well vs- f- rfv , X ' Q , X .Sir ,fa Over all the smiles of nature shed L1 potent charm EY :gin NWT!! Here let us breathe and haply irzstitute A course of leammg and mgemous studzes f-Gr' W, ,V ni.. 4 fit. M xxx XVhere'er the oaks thick branches stretch A broader. hrowner shade. fm N ff N M W l l X M Ny M ' if W Q M , ! W 1 fl f Al f ' Q fi in muah IIIKINU1 -L, , ! H! 1 MLZZQWR, C WH' IM! Q I . W X W I .fy + ,W PM xy! M1 f fm- ! l YK X ffm f Www! A JM! fflj ,H 51,1 , ,MH r ,an 1 ' I MHVIIKWT L! 47 IW! :Hmm X 1 7 MW i UNH up 4 f 1 ,fll i x A A ,xx X UN X 'WX mnl'f - ' V! ' f ,, ,' X W 'W M ff fr ' fx if i f f A 1 A QW J f 1 Mf WJ ffm Khq f ary! f X X !f2,Wf L X XL 1, ff, fl ai' M X XZ , fam ? fm 1 W I H , - VAQMRFY6 ' s mmunlmvx xnmuue .M - a. m,1ruua-an In U u I. U I was f MR. H. P. CARPENTER, A.B. .- Kentucky Wesleyan College PRESIDENT calmness made, and sees what he fore- saw. MRS. H. P. CARPENTER, A.M. Kentucky Wesleyan College LADY PRINCIPAL ff A perfect woman, nobly planned. MR. W. D. WALKER Berry Schools Whom all men rate as kind and hospitable. MISS MARY DIAGER, A.B. University of Florida MATHEMATICS For she can so inform the mind that is within us. MR. A. R. MCCAUSLIN, A.B. Gettysburg College DEAN W Born to improve us in every part. MISS EVYLINE DEVARY, A.B. I Kentucky Wesleyan College ENGLISH AND FRENCH Her Clear, calm eye was bright with ventur- ous spirit. Y . MR. LEON OSBORN, A.B. Asbury College SCIENCE AND SPANISH His mirth was the pure spirits of various wit. MRS. CLARA E. CARPENTER, B.S. Lynchburg College. LATIN AND MATHEMATICS Girls' Basket-ball Coach There is little of the melancholy element in her. Page Thirteen 1026 V:XZTXXTX,XTX.f:XfTX!i .fixvlfxvf igfTXvfxv!tY,1TXl MISS ALINE HARPER. L.I. J. B. Stetson University I-IIEACIIER OI: 5TH AND 6TH GRADES Graceful and useful all she dues. MRS. LOUISE HESS HALL Asheville Normal JUNIOR HIGH SUBJECTS Blessed with each talent and each art to please. MR. E. B. ELAHERTY Dunwoody Institute SMI'I'H'I'IUGHIfS. AUTOMOTIVE Though he be merry, yet withal he's honest. MISS MIRIAM WEEKS. MUSB. Anderson College DIRECTOR OIT IVIUSIC 'iGentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. MR. G. R. CARPENTER. B.S. Lynchburg College SCIENCE-BOYS' COACH For what I will, l will-and there an end. MRS. J. E. DUDLEY Montverde School INTERMEDIATE GRADES A smooth and steadfast mind. MR. ROSCOE MCQUAIG SUPERINTENDENT OI: FARM Thou art a fellow of good respect. MRS. LILLIE WILLIAMS Northwestern University VOICE such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. MRS. EMMA PARRISH DINING HALL SUPERINTENDENT IVhose age has charm in it. rgxlf-NLf'XLfXLf xLf'xLf'XLf'XL!'XLf'XLfAXlfAX7A ' Page Ifourlren He was a man of honor, of noble and gen- f -X ixvftxvfixff:x.fix,ftx.f 1026 MR. B. K. WHEELER Berry Schools VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE erous nature. MR. J. N. ARNEY, A.B. Indiana State. Cincinnati Conservatory MANUAL TRAINING, BAND DIRECTOR His armour is his honest thought. MRS. C. L. NOTTINGHAM Woman's College. Richmond. Va. MATRON The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. MR. L. O. CARTER The Montverde School BOOKKEEPER Whose honor can not be measured or cfm fined. MRS. ELSIE B. HARSSON. B.S. Colorado Agricultural College HOME ECONOMICS A constant influence, a peculiar grace. MISS BEULAH PAYNE Kentucky Western Normal PRIMARY With gentle, yet prevailing force. MR. E. A. HALL George Washington University DIRECTOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION A kinder friend has no man. MRS. MARY RICHEY CARTER The Montverde School STEWARDESS Her open eyes desire the truth. MRS. J. N. ARNEY Indiana State, Cincinnati Conservatory DIRECTOR GLEE CLUB But she's not froward, but modest as the dove. X A 0 - f A - - - - A A A A A. - Page- I iftf'c:t J' 'X 4' 1028 f 1flX,fix!TN!Txf.xfT TX.1TXvfTXvf.X.Iix,1Tx.1TNl ! Senior Clan' Poem 1 We are the class of '28 And many watch our goingp They've also watched us in our work And seeds that we've been sowing. We've loved our school and worked for it, And we have been rewarded. However small the deed we've done It has surely been recorded. Through all our dear past school days We've lived in years gone by, And often wished that we were through But now you hear us sigh. I We're leaving chums and friends and pals, We trust them all to God, And hope that some day we mau cross The paths that they have trod. We hope that all will look to Christ And join His holy band, And some day we may meet again In that far distant land. -T. JULIAN PIPKIN. t . 1' Page Sixteen Q QF ' ' if . L 1 Q'1 A A . .A IIL, -I 5, Q5 . 1 -, Q I1 f I I ' ' Yilllu ww I VAVHA I A x r xx A ' X M K 1ef , ff xi X ! 7 fffgl A , ' I f f 0 1 f-, 1 'Wiz ZMWLZ f AA 1 5 1 Y K 'K ff!! X In M X ff Z , xv X I7 Q f 'N 4 f f ,ffl ,I f 'Cx 5 , U1 4 w in I f ' f l L KN fl! xx f 4 If , A ' A 49 ' Q X X 5 X N - ff A x ' agsxxxy X KK!-7' Uh' j XX 5 xx YQ X NX I ' q I M X 4 jf W M 'W K ' I kmhil fu .v W N 'L.1fLp,,.,W1i Li-he '5- g , ,-' Q 1. In, HUDWX W 7 Il 4 1 ,V fy., I N I w u af A um ' A ! ,N rf , '1 f ,y X fl I fwff, , Html k X' VX , ff-2 xxx x ,Wd ' ' V x V , X WMA wxwl imw 'f ' . L r Ll 241 XM K QLASSE8 nmmmmfmn ,mn-J, .ng '. ,, .,f.w1.u.f.m fu-LAM .mn-.., 4 4 QWIIESNJINDHRS Q v 1 ,,f::', , . .ff m i'M 'REF . si vm ,,.,gg,W YA? '4!Pf-w? 1 SA-x 'qw' -.A I 0 ff 'f - 53 , Jff'l'z' AH Q 'W-v. fa1Q+ 'S,j' ' , ,!j1.Zv, ' V x NL 5: 'fa P A ' .K 'ffzwf f, fm 1 - - 5 --- , .,..- ,M r- - 0 :,Af,L:.1,'Tg52 ' YA ri? l .ii Mui: 4 'r:- 4 , ,, .- ' :fri Qc' L' A A , 'L-42.1--3 K. ,.,5-L.5,H 1 , .nav , , ,V .',y, ' 1 N ' '.:,A ' A-, wwf - ' ' , ,-,.:- ..gCg3T1 3-r .xg - ' N x-5941 Q . , u J Y- -. v -1 ': fm, 3 ,, 1, Y H YV -. .gvf .xvf ,gi 1026 i 7 Atl I 7 , 5 ai ill wa L lf si 4 . A , ,1 s l,ass 4 Spomorf When selecting our sponsors for this year we had in mind persons who would be agreeable, sympathetic, and who would be willing to work with us. Miss Daiger and Miss Devary, we feel that in you we have found embodied these qualities. As a class we wish to thank you sincerely for your valuable help at all times. COLORS: Green and Whz'te. FLOWER: Shasta Daisy. MOTTO: Semper Fidelisf' Xgfrxgfoxgfoxef-xgf'xLf'xLf'x 1f'X1f'xgfx1f'xy'Xy'xj Page Twfsufy 1026 . . iv , I JUANITA BUTLER CHalf Pintj JENNING5, FLORIDA UI cole do Age 15 . 'ATO learn a means of learning books without studying. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. Member Home Economics Club, '28: Member Cwlee Club, '26, '27, '28: Member Music Club, '26, '27, Athenian. THOMAS SEAGRAVE LORD CTornmyD DUNEDIN, FLORIDA Where's Bruce? Age l9 To be the dudiest dude of all dudes. Full well we laughed. with riotous glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Vice-President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Vice-President Athe- nian Literary Socliety, '26, '28s Member Glee Club, '27: Member Band, '27: Member Varsity Club: Member Football Team, '27, '28, Member Basket-ball Team, '27, Captain, '28: Member Soccer Team, '25, Member Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28: Athenian. ' Xgf-N1fnxgf-xgf'x1f'xLf'xLf'xLf'x1f'xgfx1f'wf'uf'Xi 1 1 l'Il'f'llljl-UNC s f 'X 1026 A'I'll say Age V , - v . , . A A se ,gi .33 . Z. F34 ' A51 ,P l al' 5 . gg Sa -' 'LW' r . t , T . U , ,,, , ANNA BELLE STARRS QMuzrj MONTVERDE. FLORIDA To live in Mohawk. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Athenian. Ci. BRUCE HAMILTON tljncle Brucej TAMPA, FLORIDA 19 Where's Tommy? Age l7 To win all future beauty contests. He is complete in feature and in mind Willa all good grace to grace a gentleman. President Sophomore and Junior Class: Vice-President Senior Class: Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Association, '26, President, '27: President Philoma- theans, '26, '28: Treasurer Intermediate C. E.. '25. '26, '27: President Senior C. E., '28: President Varsity Club: Member Cilee Club, '27, '28: Cheer Leader, '26: Commencement Play, '25, '26, '27: Business Manager INTERLACHENC Member Track Team, '26: Member Soccer Team, '26: Member Football Team, '27, '283 Member Basket-ball Team, '27, '28: Philomathean. if pllflf' 'l'uw-nly-two lZ:Xv!fXvlTXv!fx-ffxvffxvlf f X . t . 1026 JOHN RAY Uackj WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA i'My Word! Age 23 To be a civil engineer. He never did harm that I heard of. Athenian. ESTHER BUTLER CMarble Heartj MONTVERDE, FLORIDA i'Well, l'll declare Age 19 To do to the best of my ability whatever falls to me to do. And true she is, as she hath proved herself. Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore and Junior Class: Secretary Senior Class: President Music Club, '27, Member, '26, '27: President Spanish Club, '28: Editor-in-Chief INTERLACHENQ Inter-Class Debates, '26, '27, Philomathean. Page TI06N.f1jf1ll1't't' ,ll r . Aw, I ain't Why? 1028 . ftxftxfiifrxfixftxftxl N DANIEL A. MINX QSIeepy Headj KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA sleepy Age 18 UTO fix fliuuersf' 'ABut. I pray you, let none of your people stir mc: I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Member Mechanical Club: Athenian. GLADYS SIMPSON CCharj MOUNT DORA, FLORIDA Age 16 To secure a machine to do my thinking. 4 Of thee I will believe thou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward character. Vice-President Athenian Literary Society, '27: Secretary Athenian Literary Society, '28: Vice-President Athletic Association. '28: Charter Member Varsity Club: Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Club: Vice-President Home Economics Club, '28: Basket-ball Team, '27, '28: Glee Club, '26, '27: Music Club, '26, '27: Vice-President Freshman Class: Inter-Class Debates, '26, '27: Member School Debating Team, '28: Assistant Editor INTERLACHEN: Athenian. lf MXL!-xii XY-XXL!-Xl fkl XXL!-XL!'XL 1-Xl,AXl,'XL I-X T ccnty-four Page 1 N1 Kftxvftflffxvffxvffxvf- 1 IOQS l I 3.4 1 , I . K . K , I CORRIS POTTER fCorrisJ BOWLING GREEN, FLORIDA Hangterinus Age 17 To be a stenographerf' For she is Wise, if I can judge of her. Member Cilee Club, '27s Member Home Economics Club, '28: Snapshot Editor INTERLACHEN: Athenian. FRANCIS LOWERY QTetterj HOLOPAW, FLORIDA Is that so? Age l9 To grow taller. His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. President Athenian Literary Society, '28, Member Varsity Club: Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Association, '28: Treasurer Senior Class: Assistant Business Manager INTERLACHENJ Basket-ball Manager, '283 Football Team, '27, '28: Athenian. l'11g1f' 7'14'r'n11f-jirc VQX-fix-jfxvffxvffx-lfxvlf f -X Xlfxvl Zgffpx-ffxvffxvlfxl 1 Q '2 5 1 . h ' K ,Z ,Q 5 . .- 3' S Q 5 tx ' FRED COX fDeaconj LAKELAND, FLORIDA What? Age 17 To be a surgeon. We need more light to End your meaning out. Treasurer Athenian Literary Society, '27: Member Orchestra and Band, '28: Director of Masqueraders: Member Varsity Club: Member Football Team, '28: Member Baseball Team, '28: Athenian. ' RUTH JUSTICE fBy Gollyj CATLETTSBURG. KENTUCKY Slips Age 17 To be -- or not to be. Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend. Vice-President Philomatheans, '27: Secretary Philomatheans, '28, Charter Member Varsity Club: First Vice-President Varsity Club: President Home Economics Club, '28: Cheer Leader, '27, '28: Member Basket-ball Team, '26, '27, '28, Captain, '28: Member Music Club, '26, '27, '28: Member Cilee Club, '26, '27, '28: Joke Editor INTERLACHENQ Philomathean. J., Page 7'u'enty-sw A - - - - - f 'X - A - 1 - A , . , . , gf, ,XYZ ,xvl ,xv,.xv1,xvI lfvf X! xx xf xx 1026 gl ' V. :K ,Ni L K .l HELEN ALEXANDER CHeIenj TAMPA, FLORIDA Oh my Age l7 To be a school teacher. Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling place. Member Home Economics Club, '27, '28, Member Music Club, '26, '27, '28, Athenian. RALPH KINSEY CHard-hearted Ralphj ALGARROBO, PRoV. DE CAMAGUEY, CUBA By George Age 20 To become a saxophone jazz band leader. Yet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble. President C. E. Society, '28, President Music Club, '28, Member Music Club, '27, '28, Vice-President Agriculture Club, '27, '28, Treasurer Philoma- thean Society, '27, Charter Member Varsity Club: Member Football Team, '27, '28, Member Soccer Team, '26, Member Band, '27, '28, Circulation Manager INTERLACHEN, Inter-Class Debates, '26, Member School Debating Team, '28, Philomathean. 2 Page 7'wc11t11-sm'm1 Q 1026 X. .ZTXZTXZ Zcfixfixfixfixl EMILY STERRETT fljeyaul MoN'1'vERDi3. FLoR1oA 'ASure 'noughf' Age 17 To do something Luorlh doing. Sound sense. and love itself. and mirlh and glee, Member Music Club, '26, '27: Sophomore Class Reporter: Secretary and Treasurer Spanish Club, '28, A'l.ast Will and Testamentnz Philomathean. BRITTON SPANN Clirilj HoLoPAw, FLORIDA Who flang dat turnip? Age 17 'ATO be a streel-Sweeper in Venice. l live not in myself but l become a portion of that around me. Secretary-Treasurer Athenians, '27: Charter Member Varsity Club: Second Vice-President Varsity Club: Member Orchestra and Band, '27, '28: Member Basket-ball Team. '26, '27, '28, Captain, '27: Member Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28: Member Football Team, '27, '28. Captain, '28: Member Soccer Team, '26: Captain Athenian Track Team. '28s Class I-listoriana Athenian. VYXXL1 XXXYL XXLXXLXXLT LZXLIXLZXL ' Page 'l'u'enly-el , f 1 - - -1- A - ,ZF o oxfqif .X!,iZoS.Z.S.f X4 ,.. ,..k 1026 l i Good night EUNICE MINOR CEunicej BOWLINC. GREEN. FLORIDA To be a chiropodistf' True and tender and brave and just. Member Glee Club, '27: Member Home Economics Club, Oh bull JULIAN PIPKIN - Cplipb SAFETY HARBOR, FLORIDA To be orchestra leader in T. M. S. Not to be laughed at and scorned, Because he was little of stature. ' Age 18 '28: Athenian, Age 18 Member Music Club, '27, '28: Member Orchestra, '27, '28: Member Foot- ball Team, '27, '28: Charter Member Varsity Club: Senior Class Poet: Philo- mathean. gfxyxcy- - l'ny1c 7'1rf'nl1l-nine C - f -X . .flXvfIQ22X,.!Avf1X 1028 l l l l OLIVE LENT fJoeD SORRENTO, FLORIDA IAGOOCT grief Age 16 To be a designer. She is so free, so apt. so blessed .1 disposition. Member Home Economics Club: Class Prophecynz Member Basket-ball Team: Athenian. CHESTER MANN CChesj PLIEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY i'Curses Age 19 To be a highly polished hobo. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Vice-President Spanish Club, '28:'Charter Member Varsity Club: Member Basket-ball Team, '28: Member Eootball Team, '28: Member Relay Team. '25, Faculty Roast , Athletic Editor INTERLACHEN: Philomathean. P11110 l I1 Il ., , fx O' 1028 - A , 1 A A - ,Xv1,xv! .gl .xvl .Sjlv W l ONA STEPHENS QSteUej JENNINGS, FLORIDA DOn't wanna Age 16 TO be chemistry teacher in Coach's school. Earth Hlls her lap with pleasures of her own. Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club, '28: Member Cilee Club, '26, '27, Charter Member Varsity Club: Member Basket-ball Team, '27, '28: Member Music Club, '26, '27, Junior ROast : Athenian. WILLIAM BARKER CBIIIJ ORLANDO, FLORIDA Shucks Age 17 TO be an electrical engineer. Though he was mischievous, he was kindly. 5 'S Member Glee CIub,' '27, '28: Philomathean. X. ,f!'xlf'NLfA Xlf'?lf'xlf'x1fAxLf'xl1'x11'xl1'xl Page Thirty-one f'X - IQQB Senior Clam Hzlftory CHAPTER I gkV 'W:q September 3, 1924, a crowd of laughing, talking Rats met for the purpose of organizing ourselves into a class. Mr. Sherman, l T whom we selected as our faculty advisor and sponsor, met with us. The following oilicers were elected to pilot us through the stormy 4:41-1i and strenuous period of our Freshman year: Ruth Parker, president: Guy Toph, vice-president: Jesse Skaggs, secretary. With these leaders we were confident we could solve all our problems, such as History, Algebra, Science, and Latin. At Christmas we lost some of our members, but others came in to take their place. We went merrily on our way, not thinking of the rough and rocky path of examinations. All of us managed to get through and departed homeward, all the wiser for a year of high school knowledge. Best of all We could claim ownership to the title of Sophs. CHAPTER II In the fall of 1925, picture a group of twenty-One haughty Sophs, look- ing down on the poor l'ittle Rats, and showing off our superior knowledge to them on every occasion. We saw with sad hearts that some of our old classmates had not returned to continue with us in the search for knowledge. Gradually we subsided from the thrill of greeting old friends and making new ones: we settled down and took stock of ourselves, with the result, that a meeting was called in which we selected leaders for the class. This time we elected: Bruce Hamilton, president: Leon Braddock, vice- president: Esther Butler, secretary and treasurer: Seagrave Lord, sergeant-at- arms: Emily Sterrett, reporter. Upon Mr. Williams we conferred the task of advising and sponsoring us throughout the year. We had all returned with our minds fully made up to establish a new record for studiousness, but with the exception of one or two who remained loyal to their vows, we again let a year speed by without hurting ourselves by study. When the time came for exams we found we were not ready, but aided by the luck of youth, we succeeded in reaching the,coveted goal. We could now boast of being Juniors. CHAPTER III After a vacation spent in different ways we returned to our Alma Mater, renewed our vows of making this our best year, and straightaway plunged head- long into the life of the school. V Since we were very well pleased with our Sophomore president. Bruce Hamilton, he was again elected to that position with Seagrave Lord. vice- president: Esther Butler, secretary and treasurer: Ralph Kinsey, reporter: Ruth Justice, cheer leader: and Coach Carpenter, sponsor. This year we were very well represented in athletics, having seven men on lwyc 'Vhirty 1: 1 Vi liglfgffgffxvlfx-ff , 'f5v,-icxv,-Avflx 4 192 8 the varsity football team. In basket-ball we were represented by six members, three on the boys' team and three on the girls' team.: We were very busy the latter part of the year preparing for the Junior- Senior banquet. at A high honor which came to us at this point in our history was the winning of the inter-class debates. When examinations came we entered them with fear and trembling. The results were announced and you can well believe that it took us some time to realize that the highest ambition of our high school life was a reality, we were full-fledged Seniors. ' ,Y CHAPTER After spending our entire summer thinking it over, we returned in the fall of 1927 as dignified Seniors, in mind if not 'in actions. We met together and organized what we believed and hoped would be the greatest class in the history of the Montverde School. The following officers were elected: Seagrave Lord, president: Bruce Hamilton, vice-president: Esther Butler, secretary: Francis Lowery, treasurer. As sponsors we selected Miss Daiger and Miss Devary. Now began the daily round of work and play. We learned that being a Senior means hard work as well as enjoying privileges, provided they are not taken. Again our class ,showed up well in athletics. Six Seniors received athletic letters, and the captains of both basket-ball teams were Seniors. . Lest you should think that all our class cares for is athletics, let us hasten to add that we are wellrepresented on the Honor Roll. We are also represented on the stock-judging team that went to the Tampa Fair. Look'ing back now we can see where we have made mistakes, but we feel that this four years course has only been a training school for the world we are so soon to enter. Our motto is: Semper Fidelisf' meaning Always Faithful. May we always be faithful to the better things of life, and to the high standards of our dear Alma Mater. ' -BRLTTON SPANN. ' 1 Page 7 hzrty-three 0 A A A -T - 4 f ' ZS A A -T QS VK ?Xvl.xZ.v.ul.gil. . v . T . v1.x?.g!. A A - N - A - 3 - Q g V xv 521.2 X .xv f.gv1 .xv . gllgxvl .xvl .xvl .xvl 1026 Senior Class Proplzeqf T:--3 HE clock upon the shelf ticked on, just as it had for many days. It LL . . . . 4 VN V., , was growing late, the evening shadows were gathering. Perfection I could not be far off, after all these days of hard work. On, on, lgfj ticked the clock. How annoy'ing it grew. I was just in the mood uf-IAA? to give up and leave, when I caught a glimpse of the setting sun. With it came new courage and a desire for success. I went back to my work once more, with determination and eagerness. I held my breath in excitement. Could it be true? Was the dream of my life being fulfilled? Yes, the tiny instrument, which I held in my hand, was after all prov'ing a success. Into it one could look and there see a picture of one's thoughts. All was mine at last, fame, success, and heart's desire. In my great joy I thought of my high school chums whom I had not seen for so long. Taking my instrument I sought a place of solitude where I might recall my Senior classmates. The first to come to my mind were our class twins Cnot twins in reality but inseparable chumsl. What do you suppose they were doing? Tommy was performing in a side show over which hung this sign, Hamilton and Lord. It seemed that Bruce was manager and financier. They seemed to be enjoying life immensely. Quite naturally I thought of Gladys next, and there she was before a large audience, which she seemed to be holding spell bound, while she forcefully delivered her points of a debate. There, too, was Ruth Justice. She was travelling with Gladys for the State health department, as a physical directress. After seeing these I at once thought of our little Freshman-Senior, Juanita Butler. Upon closer observation there appeared in my instrument the interior of a large church. Kneeling at the altar were Fred Cox and Juanita, while Dan Minx was reading the wedding ceremony. Just like our old Juanita, she changed her mind, at the last moment. Of course, after such a surprise I wondered as to the outcome of our other class romances. Here I was surprised more than ever. I was indeed looking into a strange land, which turned out to be South America. Ralph Kinsey was owner of a large coffee plantation there, while Esther Butler and Anna Belle Starrs were teaching in a mission school. As yet this romance was not fully developed, but I don't believe it will be long now. Next into my thoughts crept Britton Spann, our bell boy at T. M. S. Before me appeared an athletic field, upon which boys were busy practicing foot- ball. At first I recognized no one. Then I saw the coach, who was none other than Britton. Almost at once there was pictured a little red school house, set in a grove Page Thirty four Vi lfxvlfxvlfxvffxvffxvlf f -X . t . . . 1026 of oaks. Can you guess who was in the door? Helen Alexander, the friend of all. After finding Helen such a success, I called to mind Joseph Eberhart. and with my little instrument I found him busy direct'ing a well known band in one of our large cities. Here for a moment I paused to reflect, and then remembered Chester Mann and William Barker. I saw a crowded city street. At once my eye was caught by a sign which read, For Justice Come Here, Lawyers, Barker 26 Mann. They seemed to be doing good business. Again, after a moment's reflection, I looked into my instrument to see the 'interior of a modern oflice. Here I found Corris Potter as reporter of a large paper, while Ona Stephens was private stenographer and detective. The next picture I saw was indeed exciting. It was an automobile accident. The victim was rushed to a hospital, in an ambulance driven by John Ray. There he underwent an operation performed by surgeon Emily Sterrett, assisted by head nurse, Eunice Minor. The injured man was Francis Lowery, now chemist for a well known concern of that city. Once more, and for the last time, I looked into my instrument. to find Julian Pipkm posing as an inventor. His latest invention being an improved nose guard for football players. ' Bang!! XX Oh! My precious instrument! It has fallen to the floor, and broken 'into a thousand pieces. All my months of labor, my hopes, everything, gone: lost in one instant, by one careless slip. After all, why should I com- plain? I saw all of my old Senior classmates, and that makes it worth while. -OLIVE LENT. Q' 'Elly' 1. t wig 5 X ITN-lfTXl1AYlfill-Xl!-TXLIAXLITXll-XLIAXQ I age 1 hu ty-11120 1026 Last W zll and Testament of Clary 0 '28 STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF LAKE. We, the Senior class of 1928, having come to the sad realization that our days here are soon to end and being now of sound mind and body, however we may be later, in order to express our gratitude to those who have helped us on our way in times of trouble and otherwise, to dispose of all our earthly goods and possessions, and to express our wishes in regard to the last acts to be per- formed over our remains, do hereby declare and ordain this our Last Will and Testament. We, the Senior class of T. M. S., wishing to show the Junior class our appreciation of all that they have done for our benefit during the past year, do will and bequeath to said Junior class all our privileges in the hope that they will be well qualified to take our place as digniiied Seniors next year: Our privilege of keeping the lights on one hour later for the purpose of study: our town privileges and our Sunday afternoon walks, and all other privileges which we may or may not have enjoyed. I, Helen Alexander, being a very frivolous little miss, do will and bequeath to Charlotte Hudgens my flirtatious ways so that she may cause as much excite- ment 'in her classes as I have. I, William Barker, being a bashful little boy, do will and bequeath to Richard Redding my very studious disposition in order that he may always enjoy the preparation of his lessons. I, Esther Butler, always being into m'ischief, do will and bequeath to Sylvia Caldwell my exceedingly serious nature so that she may get demerits at the same rate that I do. I, Fred Cox, being the woman-hater of the class, do will and bequeath to Lamar Williams my ability to go with all the girls in turn, from the Seniors on down the line. I, Juanita Butler, having a remarkably serene nature, do will and bequeath to Lucy Odell some of my good behavior so that she may never bother her teachers by making bright remarks or cutting up in classes. I, Bruce Hamilton, feeling that my mind is failing me in this sad hour, do will and bequeath to Giles Van Sickler my ability to charm a smile from Miss Devary somet'imes by my quaint remarks. I, Ruth Justice, being noted for my quiet repose at all times and under all circumstances, do will and bequeath to Helen Baker my sad and mournful dis- position in the hope that she may be able to get along with Coach in chemistry class as well as I have. I, Ralph Kinsey, being a dignified Senior, do will and bequeath to John Anderson my ability to translate Spanish so that in the future the Spanish class may always have its lesson, I, Olive Lent, being a sweet-tempered young lady, do will and bequeath I 'fr ye 'l'hlrIy lfXf7xfTx?Txf7XfTx!T f X 'I O2 5 to Norton Sterrett some of my extra height so that he may be noticed when he becomes a digniiied Senior. I, Seagrave Lord, being perfectly unsound in mind and body, do will and bequeath to Douglas Patterson my fascinating nature so that he may follow my example in winning the admiration of all the girls. I, Eunice Minor, being a healthy young miss, do will and bequeath to Geraldine Reed my pet ingrowing toe-nail. I, Francis Lowery, having a mania for wearing my cap in class, do will and bequeath to William White my winning ways so that he may succeed me in my enjoyable position as teacher's pet in English Lit. class. I, Corris Potter, being indifferent to men in general, do will and bequeath to Rosa Belle Little my ability to catch the slowest, sleepiest boys in class. I, Chester Mann, being another very dignified Senior, do will and bequeath to Fred Jones my perfectly good, though not entirely new, straw hat: the only thing being the matter with said hat is the small hole in the top which is for the purpose of ventilation only. I, Gladys Simpson, being a very demure young lady, do will and bequeath to Avis Mae Brown my sweet, calm disposition in order that she may succeed in keeping out of trouble as I have. I, Daniel Minx, being a somewhat small, stately-looking gentleman, do will and bequeath to Bessie Weiner my ability to go to sleep in any common or uncommon position. ' I, Ona Stephens, being the biggest prevaricator of the class, do will and bequeath to Laura Guy my ability to eat anything and everything in sight in Home Ec. class. I, Julian Pipkin, not caring much for athletics, do will and bequeath to Philip Harsh my skill at keeping a skinned nose continually during football season. I, Anna Belle Starrs, being one of the noisiest girls in the class, do will and bequeath to Helen Harpester all of my dignity in the hope that it will do her some good. I, John Ray, being now in my second childhood, do will and bequeath to Genevra Ba'iley my ability to translate French. I, Emily Sterrett, being somewhat lacking in the upper story, do will and bequeath to Ella Frances Goodwin my latest curly red wig from Paris. I, Britton Spann, being weak and feeble in my old age, do will and bequeath- to George Smith my athletic ability for his own welfare. We appoint our friend Eorrest Olliff for the purpose of disposing of any further belongings of ours which we may have overlooked in our maddening haste. Signed, declared, and published under our hand and seal, this eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight.. I EMILY STERRETT, Testator. Witness: FORREST OLLIFF. Page 7 I 1rty-seven F V X fTX.fTX.fTX.fTX.fTX. . f 'X TX.fTx.fiiftxvfixvftxfixl 1026 9 W 120 J W 120 JUANITA BUTLER . Prettiest . . Handsomest . BRUCE HAMILTON GLADYS SIMPSON . Cure-sr . . FRANCIS LOWERY RUTH JUSTICE Best Athlete BRITTON SPANN RUTH JUSTICE . Wirtiesr . . . CHESTER MANN GLADYS SIMPSON . RUTH JUSTICE . RUTH JUSTICE OLIVE LENT . . ONA STEPHENS , HELEN ALEXANDER CORRIS POTTER . ESTHER BUTLER . JUANITA BUTLER . ANNA BELLE STARRS EMILY STERRETT . ESTHER BUTLER . OLIVE LENT . . EMILY STERRETT . ONA STEPHENS . ONA STEPHENS . GLADYS SIMPSON . HELEN ALEXANDER RUTH JUSTICE . RUTH JUSTICE . RUTH JUSTICE . HELEN ALEXANDER ONA STEPHENS . OLIVE LENT . . EUNICE MINOR . HELEN ALEXANDER EUNICE MINOR . CORRIS POTTER . ANNA BELLE STARRS GLADYS SIMPSON . Most Attractive Best Sport . . Most Popular . Most Sarcastic . Most Conceited . Sweetest . . Biggest Bluffer . Most Studious . Biggest Flirt . . Most Dignified . Brightest . .H . Most Self-confident Tallest . . . Shortest ..,.. Biggest Prevaricator Class Dude . . Most Fickle . Proudest . . Class Bachelor . Old Maid . Jolliest . . Best Musician . Most Original . Most Polite . Fastest Talker . Luckiest . . . Reddest Blusher Most Bashful . Neatest . . . Most Adaptable Most Reserved . Most Mischieuous . . BRUCE HAMILTON BRITTON SPANN SEACRAVE LORD CHESTER MANN FRED COX 'I WILLIAM BARKER RALPH KINSEY FRED COX FRANCIS LOWERY FRANCIS LOWERY BRUCE HAMILTON RALPH KINSEY J ULIAN PIPKIN SEACRAVE LORD SEACRAVE LORD FRED COX BRUCE HAMILTON DANIEL MINX CHESTER MANN J ULIAN PIPKIN CHESTER ANN FRANCIS OWERY CHESTER MANN RALPH KINSEY J ULIAN PIPKIN DANIEL MINX FRANCIS LOWERY JOHN RAY JOHN RAY WILLIAM BARKER Page Thirty-eight 1026 W-Ifxvlfxvlfxvffxvlfxvlf , . t' . Senior Clary PRESENTS Looe Ou! For Palm , A Comedy in Three Acts by Shea C. E. Chapel, December 16th, 1927, 8:00 P. M. SYNOPSIS ACT I Dining-room at 'AHigh Up Farm. The arrival of the boarder from the city. The two letters. The farmer decides to have his sail boat painted, since the sumrrier boarders have begun to come. ACT II Lawn at High Up Farm. Heartache is much perplexed. Helen helps him lix it. The tramp. The plot. Hattie is surprised. He has disguised himself to test the depth of my devotion. The tramp tries to escape. ACT III Same as Act II. An embarrassing mistake. Look out for Paint. Miss Renwick decides that she doesn't want a husband. The widow Wins. Bill settles it all. CAST Hiram Rodney fowner of 'AH'igh Up Farmnj ..... RALPH KINSEY Percy Heartache fan artist in love With Rodney's daughter Helenj BRUCE HAMILTON Hickory Homespun Ca bashful farmer, who is well to doj . SEAGRAVE LORD Trotwell Roamer fa tramp, who is a painter by tradej . . . DAN MINX Bill Ca big, good-natured boy who does the choresj . . CHESTER 'MANN Susan Rodney fthe farmer's wifej ...... . ESTHER BUTLER Helen Rodney fthe farmer's daughterj ...,... RUTH JUSTICE Hattie Renwick Ca stenographer from the city, past thirty and anxious to Wedl ....... . . ..... GLADYS SIMPSON Lucinda Wheatchaff Ca widow 'in love with Hickory Homespunj ONA STEPHENS Music by Senior Orchestra. Page Thirly-11 ine Ax LW- . f f.Qto.ifrQTxftv.q IQQB , n VXLZXLLXXLXXL f'XlZXj,fAxLf'x1!'xL!'xlfAxlf'xlf'xl fxj I 'ago Forty 9 A CJITTUNIINDEIRS I Q X Q '- 1 ' s 'vb in F if iz 3 1 i2 vf' fi 1115 1 f' Elvin 77, . , ., . . .2 , 2 f 5, .A 235-9 5 Wf vf.5hf1l.,-::mff- . ' 1' iff , l-ff -' Mm ix!:xvf7xvf7x.f7X.fTX.f. .xvfixvf.x.frx.fa.1tx,Itxl - f 'X - A Q 1028 ' ' CLIFTON F. THORNTON CCliffD By George-ia ' Athenian: Manager Football Team: Presi- dent Athenian Literary Society, '27: Presi- dent Agriculture Club, '28: President Junior Class, '28, GERALDINE REED CJerry Reedl Why, I am not late, am I? Philomathean: Vice-President Junior Class. LEFFIE HANCOCK fGallopin' Gopherj You Bohemian Philomathean: President Athletic Associa- tion: Vice-President Philomathean Society: Member Football Team: Member Baseball Team. LOIS NETTLES fGrandmaJ Bless My Soul Philomathean: Secretary Junior Class: Corresponding Secretary C. E. Society: Philo- mathean Society Critic: Manager Girls' Basket-ball Team. Yi ERNEST WALSH QUncj l ,.My Gosha A C , . Philomathean: Member Mechanical Club. - Page Forty-two 102 8 - , .. N , A - fl - A .. VX Av lfx-1:21.21 'V' gxvl .svl .xvf .1vl.Xv1.sv MACE STEPHENS X CStephensD Great Day Philomathean: Secretary Mechanical Club, HELEN BAKER CSlow, But Surej You Ole Codgef' Philomatheang President Philomathean So- ciety, '27g Treasurer Philomathean Society, '28: Cheer Leader: Member Varsity Club: Member Basket-ball Team. WILLIAM EDWARD PEARSON fBeekieJ Aw Hang Athenian: Member Basket-ball Team: Member Baseball Team. AVIS MAE BROWN fShortieD Aw Hang Athenian. 1 ALBERT L. KIMBROUGH CForty-eightj What Do You Say? Philomatheang Member Football Team. VXLIAXLLIA x1,'xl ,'x5f'xlf-gfx1ix1,'Xg,'xgf'x3fR3 f' Page Iforty-Ill:-:fc V Cx-fix,1Tx,fTX,f 5-I xv 0 0 - Civ Os-'oi 0 102 8 A ' JOSEPH KELLY CBessieD Gimme a Ford Athenian. GENEVA BAILEY What, You Say I am I.ulc: ' Philomathean. RUSSELL B. DAVIS CRedD So's Your Aunt Emma Philomathean: Member Orchestra: Mem- ber Band: Assistant Cheer Leader. MARGUERITE HELEN LINN CCookieH I Knew You Would, You Dirty Bum Athenian: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Member Basket-ball Tcam: Track Captain of Athenian Girls: Member of De- bating Team, '28, HOMER HANCOCK CSp22dvD You'd Be Surrounded Athenian: Member Football Team. I pfxgf-N:f-XLIAXLfQf'xLf'xLf'xgf'xgf'x:1'x:f'x:f'XLf Yi Page Forty four 1028 FREDERICK C. JONES g Qlzredj Say It Again, I Don't Believe It Athenian: Member of Football Squad: Member Debating Team: Secretary-Treasurer Masqueraders. U ANNA BATTLE QPatsyD ' 'Great Caesar's Ghost Pianist for Masqueraders: Member of Music Club: Athenian. RALPH HARPER CSody Jerkerj I Ain't Got No By-word Athenian. GILES VAN SICKLER qvanp Still Love Me, Honey? Athenian: Treasurer Athenian Society: Treasurer Agriculture Club: Member Orches- tra: Member Band: Member Cmlee Club: Member Live Stock Judging Team. NELLIE BARMER CLirrle Bitj My Goodness Philomathean: Member Basket-ball Team: Member Vt-rsity Club. if ,, A . - A A I A A A A A Page Fm-ty-fi rc - A A A - - A f ' X A A - Q A A A ' V. Xvf.xv1.xv1.xAI,XA1 .xAl. ,XA1 ,xvl .xA1 . xA1 ,xvl .x Ifkftfti-'fx 1026 X! X! X! X.!.X!. Tgffxvffgffxvlixvffxv, ' X mmf: 'S Sf U BRADLEY PIPKIN LBrad.J I , . gifetwiifx' I t .. - 1 1 V. ,'i9ifrQi'43f?:5'1 F R E D i E ti Ii , PHILIP HARSH tLittle Joel Huw Ye Fz'xed. ' Athenian: Member Football Team. ROSA BELLE LITTLE Must Roseyl Think 1 Care? Athenian NORTON STERRETT CRipI So's Your Old Man ing Team, '28. ELAINE WRIGHT ' tPrissyJ Oh, ShootI Philomathean. Athenian: Member Orchestra: Member Band. 1 ROSA CAINE NOTTINGHAM I fLuckyj No K1'dd1An Athenian Athenian: Member Band: Member Debat- Vx 'EN' I Page Forty-sim B ffxvffxvffxvffxvlfx-If f .X fxvffxvffxtlfxvlfxvlfx 1926 umor C' 11155 fbftory OFFICERS CLIFTON THORNTON . . . . . President GERALDINE REED . . . . Vice-President LOIS NETTLES . . . Secretary-Treasurer COLORS: Orange and Green. MOTTO: Put Your Shoulder to the W'heel. On September lst, twenty-live delegates just past the Sophomore degree, met from the north, south, east, and west. They came fully prepared for a nine-month session of daily conference on subjects of American Literature, Geometry, Spanish, etc. The good State of Georgia sent Clifton F. Thornton, a capable Georgia Cracker, who served as president. A severe handicap would have resulted had Dunedin not sent Lois Nettles to act as secretary and treasurer. Daily conferences, serious thinking and hard study were not the whole program: sports offered a pleasant diversion from the daily routine. Indeed many of our boys filled important positions on the football teams. Among these Were: Leflie Hancock, Dick Reed, Fred Jones, Philip Harsh, Giles Van Sickler, Albert Kimbrough, and Homer Hancock. Not only our boys, but our glirls as Well, took a prominent part in athletics. Helen Baker, Marguerite Linn, and Nellie Barmer represented us in basket-ball, while Lois Nettles was a most successful manager. We have brains as well as brawn in our class. We feel that we may justly be proud of ourselves when We consider that of the six members on the school debating team, three are Juniors. Those Winning this distinction are: Norton Sterrett, Marguerite L'inn, and Fred Jones. Nine months gone! For what could these untiring delegates have been working? Nine months' toiling for one decision: surely it must have been an important one. Not until the very last was a definite plan formed: one and all would return next year and graduate in the Famous Class of '29l -LOIS NETTLES. X IT X1-LITXLIAXLI-XLITXLITXLITXLIAXI-IAXLIAXLI-Q1-gy Xi 1 I' H111-8I U6ll zz-XX M ! f X, ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' R Jfla ' I 0 . 0 Q Q I IOQ By X-jf x iw -1 .A LY QQ - 1 K ff 'E 'Y 'KA' fm F i I A gy? V K, W A tg H 2+ ' , , f . HQ -' Q , .. mf , f,.i.5gi.-1.2 K , V f f' gig- V P K if-'A' 4 f 'e,. ff f Q Qf'AM A iiiiT'Tl TTF+' Page Forty-eight I o 4 7 H !, ,AQ Q5 gui' IA X ' QD pa , 1 Lf A I ff .. X, 1 if if I' . V ff f r ,s d :V Fr .ya-I 'V if 3 5 7 x .wil ',4- : wx- .Vi f .. QWGDHDHDHWGDIIRIIES 1028 V Xffxffgffgj fxvlfxviiglfx-lfxvlfx Sophomore Clan' Hzftory OFFICERS RALPH ELLIOTT . . . . President JANET READ .... . . . Vice-President KEMPIS CARPENTER . . . Secretary-Treasurer MRS. WILLIAMS . . . Sponsor COLORS: Purple and Whz'te. FLGWER: Violet. MOTTO: The elevator to success is not running: take the stairs. On September lst, 1927, a tribe of used-to-be rats, led by our most worthy captain, Ralph Elliott, entered the gates of Montverde as Sophomores. In our group we found many new faces which we heartily welcomed into our midst. We have worked together in an effort to master such subjects as Latin, Science, Algebra, and English. We hope it Will be possible for all of us to return next year and be Jolly Juniors. Our class came forward this year in athletics and was well represented on the varsity teams. Ralph Elliott was one of the outstanding backfielders of the season. Paul Jones and Ed Brown, as well, are to be complimented on their playing. A In'basket-ball the class is represented by Ella Frances Goodwin and Bessie Weiner on the girls' team: Kempis Carpenter, Ralph Elliott and Lamar Williams on the boys' team. In the school tournament for basket-ball championship between classes, our boys lost although they played well. The girls won and we were proud of them. We are represented on the Honor Roll, and have in our class numerous good students as well as athletes. This year has been successful for us in every way, and we fully expect our Junior year to be even more so. --PEARL ELLIOTT. Lfx lilfilfgixll'xl!'xL!'xLf'xl1'xl1Axl1'xlf'xlf'xlN Page Fifty XXX XL A . f' 'j 1 7 . .........,-,,,----,,, 4C: X -fFBf A-fA , J -1 ix Jf 102 6 X xg, V ,. SEC Tilbh FIIEDDIE BHTTLEA ELEANOR GRACE HILL WILLIAM WDCIAEL A K KTTY SI'1lTlfl CHMLH6 9105610 , NRQGMIET STRONG NITQ DOSEZKREUEH PLBRL ELUOT REDGDOVE ED BROWN ROGER BEWKUX CHPEY JOHNSON TDNDHLE BEZEL COX . f,-.gX -Z ' , f-.,X , , -xf l'1ly1r' I iflrf':mf' xg! AA-Xyqxf if xY..y X f,fflEylj5gg v,g':3 S 'x 'X ,X, , , X , In N. aye Ififly-faro IIHIRIIESSHJIMIUIESN M .92 ,fax ' , ' ,f 7'-vgfb, ,1 ! ix KFZAEM-. P 4.1-'H kg?g2Q '943, J. x 'S If .g FQ' ' N5 .. am S ' M' jg 511 'A I 1 wg . L b HK f'g',i1i?? ,1 L a. Y' 2-A . 10'25 - A A - - - X - A - 1 VR-f.xv1 .xv1,gf , xv! , gf, .xvf .xvf .Xv,Txv,Txv,txv,TXI Freylzmmz Clary DELMA FUGATE . . . . . President JERREE PERKINS . . Vice-President LOIS GIBBONS .... , . Secretary DONALD CORMACK . . 'Treasurer MR. L. OSBORN . . Sponsor COLORS: Orange and Black. FLOWER: Forget-Me-Not. MOTTO: Work conquers all things, CLASS ROLL JOHN ANDERSON MARIE FERNALD PHILIP AREY DELMA FUGATE DONALD BAKER GRAHAM GROVER LEWIS BULLIS BENJAMIN GITTINGS GRACE BREWSTER LOIS GIBBONS DONALD CORMACK JAMIE HATSFIELD ARRIETTA CARROLL CHARLES HALLAM MARY JANE CHRISTIE CHARLOTTE HUDGENS THELMA Cox NORMAN JERKINS SYLVIA CALDWELL JOHN LINDSAY VERLE DILLINGHAM LEROY LOWRY CATHERINE LAHRING GEORGE SMITH FORREST OLLIPP ROBERTA SHEPHERD LUCY ODELL WINIERED SMITH DOUGLAS PATTERSON GERALD THOMPSON JERREE PERKINS NORMAN THOMPSON HAROLD PORTER PAUL THOMAS WILTON PARKER LOIS WHIDDEN LEONA RUSHING MARGARET WHIDDEN LELIA RUSHING FRED WHITE ROY SAUNDERS STEPHEN ZANT HAROLD STULTZ HENRY HEYMAN JOHN NEWBY VXLIANLIAXQIAXI-I-XLIAXLIAXLI'xll-Xll'xl!'Xll U Page Fifty-four WY 2f?xv,. . f9' 'XF . frz, K1OQ8 M' w xv' f FRESHMAN CLASS if . 1 l Faye I-'ifly-fire - 4 K, I , , x :xx gxul 104233 Sri? ll . AN A ' I 759 i ' -S .Q , Q, 'A AL JW? H ' X 1 I l f'-'f7'41lf f' W IW Page Fifty-sim 'a U 5 2 ff J 'xi A HWM F 5 5 ...Il wnmmmu mmf ' -amnmfnfumumnu .V H U' ' t in 102 6 A A A .. , A X - A A 1 A A .. VxvA.gA'Xw!.xv,6E,.Xv1. .KAI .sAl .xA1.yl .SAI .x -fr Q g, ., I f i an I Q . Cu. R. CARPENTER Coach A 4- This is the second year that Coach has been with Montverde. Last year he put out a good football team from the rawest of material. This year he did even better, whipping into shape one of the best teams of its weight in Lake County. The members of the team who graduate this year will always remem- ber h'im with gratitude for the fine training that he gave us in clean sportsman- ship as well as in Xzletics. 3, h 4 1' '26 'Z Paye Fifty-nftne I ! l!fX.fTx!TXfTX.!TX! 102 5 - X A - - -1 A A - - o ,Xvl ,xvl .swf . xv! .xvl .xii .gl HAMILTON CA1ternate Captainj, Quarterback Bruce was a very valuable man in our backfield and showed some rare judgment in handling the team. Although he is light he made frequent long gains around end. SPANN CCaptainj, Halfback Brit through a hard trick of fate, was compelled to leave us for the hospital early in the season. He returned just in time to inspire the team to an overwhelming victory over Tavares, our last game of the season. LORD, R., End Tommy played a steady and dependable game as end. No matter where the ball was passed, Tommy was under it. He carried the pigskin down the field for many good gains and time after time stopped the enemy in full flight around the ends. Page Sixty 1026 A A - A - X - A A -t A - lm TXA1 .xvfyg XA! O XA1, ,XYZ .xvl .xvfixvl .Ll .xv LOWERY, Center Francis came to us in a time of need. Coach had almost despaired of finding a man to Hll the place of center. Francis served ably and well in this capacity. He put the ball right to the spot every time. He was also one of our best linesmen. READ, Fullback Dick was the star player of the season. He was our fastest, hardest hitting player. During the last three games he led the team to overwhelming victories as field general. He made the Hrst touchdown of the season, and many follow- ing that. We sincerely hope that Dick will be back next year. PIPKIN, L., Tackle Julian was the backbone of our line. He repeatedly broke up smashing enemy drives when it seemed as if they would stop nowhere short of the goal line. It is safe to say that Julian is one of the best tackles in the State. Puyf- Ni.:-ly-:me , ,Xvl ,xvi .g fw - - -- was 1' VAN SICKLER, Left Guard Giles was our best guard. He was rather small but he could hit a man as hard as so much dynamite and no small number of our opponents can testify to his prowess as a tackler. When Giles blocked or tackled a man he knew that something had happened. HANCOCK, Left Halfback ' Leflie was, our most consistent ground gainer. When he got started around end it took a mighty good man to stop him. The season's prospects looked rather poor until Leflie breezed in. Then everything looked brighter. We look forward to his services in helping Montverde to victory next year. ' MANN, Right Guard Chester was a fine guard and blocker, and in kicking off showed an ability equal to the average college kickers. Chester started the season as a sub, but soon worked his way to a place on the first teamr ' Page Sixty-two in 10 'Z 6 X KINSEY, Right Tackle A'Ralph was an eflicient and reliable tackle. His playing was never spec- tacular because it was always good. He hit the line low, hard, and clean, after tearing through and treating the enemy to a loss. A ELLIOTT, Right Halfback Ralph took the place of Captain Spann and filled it like a veteran. Ralph's smashing, ground-gaining, line drives are Well knowiito every team that played us. Whenever a few yards were needed Ralph took t e ball through the line. KINSEY, Left End Charles was one of the best defensive ends that Montverde has known. He got his man and got h'im clean. Charles could stand up under the roughest treatment that our opponents were able to give him. Jr Page Sixty-three 1026 Q . .f3.f:Xjf2Xvf3,f1Xv1gXl COX, End Fred played a very good game at end, stopping enemy runs, and clearing a way for our own men when on the offensive. I-le could catch a forward pass with the best of them. Fred also played well in the backfreld and often proved useful there. THORNTON, Manager We are grateful to Cliff for his fine work as manager. lt is certain that we could have found none better. JONES, Tackle A'Casey was a mighty fine tackle and proved his worth in many games. Paul was new to football this year and proved to be good. We hope that Montverde will see him on her line again next year. Page Sixty-four f'X ' 1026 Refume of the Football Sermon The Crackers opened their season on the 23rd day of September at Lees: burg. Although they returned home defeated by a much heavier team, they brought back a knowledge gained by experience which enabled them to improve their playing. They next faced the Orlando Tigers on Tinker Field at Orlando, and although our boys made eleven Hrst downs to the nine made by the Tigers, they seemed to lack the final punch needed to put the ball over, coming home at the small end of an 18 to O score. Our next game was on our home field, against St. Cloud. This time the Crackers outplayed their opponents by a large majority and Won their first game of the season. We then met a heavy and highly efficient team from Sanford that handed us our Worst and last defeat of the season. From this time on the team lost no games. They defeated in turn, Winter Garden, Eustis, and Winter Park, each score being larger than the preceding game, while their opponents' score remained the same-0. Our last game of the season was with Tavares. In this game our Crackers, inspired by the presence of Captain Spann, who had just returned from the hospital, defeated their adversaries 59 to O, thus successfully closing a good season. This team has followed in the tracks of the previous teams put out by the Montverde School by shpwing hard fighting and clean sportsmanship. SUMMARY Montverde 0 Leesburg . . 14 Montverde 0 Orlando . 18 Montverde 6 St. Cloud . 0 Montverde O Sanford . . . 24 Montverde 13 Winter Garden . 0 Montverde 2 6 Eustis . . . 0 Montverde 30 Winter Park . . 0 Montverde 5 9 Tavares . . 0 l-TOTALl- Montverde . . . 13 4 Opponents . . . . 5 6 --C. A. M l'y'x1f Njf' Xjgfxj fAx11'xlf xlf'xl1'xl1'xlf'xLf'X7'gf Q Page Sixty-five 102 8 F ootlmll Squad TOP ROW THORNTON, Manager F. JONES KIMBROUOH LINDSAY NEWBY BUTLER CARPENTER DEUEL CAMPBELL PARKER MIDDLE ROW BROWN C. KINSEY HARSH MANN P. JONES VAN SICKLER LOWERY COX BOTTOM ROW R. KINSEY HAMILTON LORD L. HANCOCK READ PIPRIN SPANN ELLIOTT r-ZXlZXLlfX1fXl!'Xl!Ax,1!'xLf'xl1'xl1'xl1'xl!Axlf'xlZ'X,'1 Nl 1926 an ,X t , , f ixvfixvfjxvfjxvffxvffxvl I Q r.,.,.,,,,,-W5 , Qzrlf' Barker-fall MRS. G. R. CARPENTER ..... Coach Lols NETTLES ..... . Manager RUTH JUSTICE CCaptainJ . . Forward NELLIE BARMER . . . . Forward HELEN BAKER . . . . Forward MARGUERITE LINN . . . . Center OLIVE LENT . . . . . Center BESSIE WEINER , . . Running Center ONA STEPHENS ..... Running Center GLADYS SIMPSON ,.,.... Guard ELLA FRANCES GOODWIN ..,,. Guard WINIFRED SMITH . . . Guard Page Siaffjl-88l'i'll ..-5 S ' . J' 'X 4' 1026 V X!fXXTXffXf,X!T .xv,fxv,iXv,-:xv,Txv,ix Resume of Glflf, Barker-Ball Under the successful leadership of Mrs. Coach Carpenter, our girls' team has become one of which any school may well be proud. On January 13th, we met the St. Cloud girls in the first game of the season. The St. Cloud players proved. too fast for our team and won. All the points scored for Montverde in this game were made by Ruth Justice. On Friday, one week later, our team pljyed Groveland, and this t'ime came out on top with a score of 19-12. We next played Tavares, on their court, and won 13-7. The 3rd of February we met Ciroveland for the second time and lost after a hard fought game. The next team we met was Leesburg. Our girls played well and at the half the score was 10-5 in our favor. Our opponents came back strong in the second half, but were unable to overcome our lead. The game ended with a score 18-17. The girls have played exceptionally well, winning more than half of the games they have played. A number of the team will graduate this year, leaving a gap that will be hard to fill. -C. A. M. Refzzme of Boyle' Basket-Ball At the outset of the season our prospects for a winning team did not look very bright, as only three letter men were left from last year's squad. In spite of this handicap hard practice was soon begun by the new squad. The team started its season at Orlando where they were defeated after a closely contested game, the score being nearly even at the half. The next game was played on our own court against St. Cloud, who went home victorious by four points. Groveland visited us next and won, 18-14. We then played Tavares and Eustis respectively, losing to each on their court. By this t'ime the boys had become thoroughly tired of losing and buckled down to the fight in earnest. They fought diligently and reaped their reward by defeating Curoveland 32-17, on Groveland's court. Their next victim was Orlando, who had defeated them at the beginning of the season. Orlando came over, confident of another victory, but returned home defeated 13-11. Our team showed the spirit of all preceding teams of Montverde by never giving up. They proved that they could come back strong and win after the hardest blows. Montverde has just cause to be proud of this team. -CHESTER MANN. Page S izty ezght f5X.fTx!Tx.fTxfTN.fTx!T . ,fixvfgxffxvfxvfxvfgxx 1026 fayf' faykei-fall G. R. CARPENTER .... . Coach FRANCIS LOWERY . . . . Manager TOMMY LORD CCaptainD . . Forward BILLIE PEARSON . . . . Forward ROBERT IVY .... . Forward KEMPIS CARPENTER . , Forward BRITTON SPANN . . . . Guard BRUCE HAMILTON . . . Guard CHESTER MANN . . . Guard LAMAR WILLIAMS . . Guard FRED COX . . . . . Center RALPH ELLIOTT . Center L!YlZ'Xr-lf-XL!'Xl!'Xl!AXL!'XL!'X1fXL1'xl1'xl!'Xy'QfXJ Page Si.rty-nine J' 'X A A -1- 1026 'i, Av, .g,Tg,ixv,Txv,TxI Page Seventy gnw fi 55 f 4, f i y A f f 0 A ' X ,, if Il I ' ' Of Q ,A 5 x iuu K :jfs AR W WEES fb CL 55 5 is wamwgmn-.a.. . ,nwmf 5 3.1 .ra-nm. f 'X 1026 Y .fx.AX.fr.fA.fx. XM-, 1 W S E 4? LfXlIAXLlIKl1'X: f'Xl1AXy'Xl!'Xl2-XLIAX.Iinf- Q Q 'fun' Nl'l'1'll'U'tlll'1'f' I f -X ..f3,f5vfif2X.f3vf3 1095 Atlzenirm Lzlemry Society Just to humor our fancies we like to call this Athenian Year. Rather egotistic, perhaps, but we think over the past histories of the two societies and chronologically speaking, this is Our year to carry the banner. The events of the year may be entirely contrary to the almanac of progress and the signs of the zodiac, but we've planned our own horoscope and are fulfilling it with a vim. Our little heaven is full of stars, old and new alike shine brightly. The new faces twinkling in our midst have done much to light the way and promise valuable assistance to complete the year right. Our officers, the satellites, to continue the allegory have led us down the milky way of success. Pause for a moment and consider Our horoscope. Spann's Gloom Chasers, with their merry music, have more than Once, On our programs, sent the clouds a-scudding across the sky. On Hallowe'en we entertained the faculty and Philos at a realistic but spooky and ghostly party in the MacKenzie Building. Some Philo said, It was a bewitching party, the witchery of the Athenians so to speak. The pendulum of time swings continually and history repeats 'itself. Deep stuff, that. However, putting it straight, this April is the time for our track team pennant to ride triumphantly atop the light tower, and our lucky stars are with us. Those twinkling stars are harbingers of victory. Omens of ev'il may be against us but we intend to round out a successful year's history with a decisive victory at Track Meet. A OFFICERS First Semester CLIFTON TI-IORNTON . .... . . . President GLADYS SIMPSON . . Vice-President JANET READ .... .,... S ecretary FRED COX .... . . . . Treasurer SEAORAVE LORD . . Sergeant-ar-Arms ALINE HARPER . . . Sponsor Second Semester FRANCIS LOWERY . . . . . . . . . President SEAGRAVE LORD . . . Vice-President GLADYS SIMPSON . . . ..... Secretary GILES VAN SICKLER . . .... Treasurer CLIFTON THORNTON . . Sergeanr-at-Arms ALINE HARPER . . . Sponsor -GLADYS SIMPSON. Page Seventy four yu' Nrwvlllrf filr gn -fi 1 ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY V Xffxffgljfxfjx-ff fxvffxvffif jxvffxvlfx 1026 Plzziamaflzezm Literary Society On September 20, l927, a meet'ing of the Philomathean Literary Society was called for the purpose of electing officers for the first term. Our former president, Bob Wynns, took charge of the meeting. A nominating committee was elected by the members. This committee selected the nominees, which were voted upon by the society. We were glad to have Helen Baker as president, the first girl to be elected to this position in a good many years. She worked diligently throughout the term, seek'ing in every way possible to make our society an ideal one. On December 17, the Philos and Athenians played a double-header basket- ball game. It was a hard fought battle but the Philos came out victorious. Our sponsor, Mrs. E. A. Hall, has certainly been a great help to us during this year. As a society, we appreciate everything she has done for us. After Christmas vacation new Oflicers were elected for the second term. Our president, Bruce Hamilton, is capable of doing great things for the Philos, and w'ith the whole society back of him, will be able to put up a hard fight for Track Meet. We want the championship banner again this year! The Philos are justly proud of their achievements during the year. As a fitting close we are anticipating the coming opportunity of entertaining the Athenian Society just after Track Meet. We want to make this a rare festivity in return for the bewitching Hallowe'en party the Athenians gave us, which we greatly enjoyed and appreciated. NO ghost affair understand, just a rollicking good time of endless delights. Parting time is not far distant and we plan a merry-making such as will live long in our memories. 'L OFFICERS First Semester HELEN BAKER .......... . . .I . President LEFFIE HANCOCK .... . Vice-President MARIEGENE NOTTINGHAM . . Secretary RALPH KINSEY . . . .... Treasurer BRUCE HAMILTON . . . . . . Critic MACE STEPHENS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms' RALPH KINSEY ...... Chaplain Second Semester BRUCE HAMILTON . . ..... .... P resident LEFFIE HANCOCK . . Vice-President RUTH -JUSTICE . . . Secretary HELEN BAKER . . .... Treasurer LOIS NETTLES . . . ..... Critic MACE STEPHENS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms RALPH KINSEY . . . Chaplain it -RUTH JUSTICE. '44 V x IAN.:-lTX11Ax:l xl1Axl! xL1'xl1'xl1'xl1'xll'xlf il1 Page Seventy sic '?iZ -MEX W ?i17iifffi4 f lxq, HI -'-T f?x , . :X ! Fi, O PQ 31 i I f-. nz ' I 'g. ' Ihlgn Nlflllljl-.Nl'l'fll SoC1fgTY R Y RA LITE PHILOMATHEAN fi l Ze L, fr --, vv -V ,A , ,,.......v-M.-glgw wwvnihnw- W-. A--A J J' W- Q' 1026 V i-gig-jTX.ffXf,X!TXIT ,X'lfxvl jx-fjxvlfxvff Smzth-Hughes Auto fWeclztznz'c.v' Department The Smith-Hughes Auto Mechanics Trade Course of the Montverde School began its third year on September 1, 1927. This course of vocational training is for the advancement of the automobile trade. The primary object of the course is to train intelligent and honest mechanics to be leaders in their life's work. Two years of ten months each are required to complete the course. In the first year the studentfis given instruction and practice on repairing the mechanical features of the automobile. Elementary machine work is also part of the first year's instruction. The second year's instruction deals with carburetion, elec- tricity as applied to the automobile and trouble shooting. Advanced machine work is taught the second year, enabling the student to work to close limits. Trade Science is one of the relative subjects taught through the two years and 'is a discussion of all the intricate working parts of the automobile. Machine Drafting, another relative subject running for the full course, teaches the student to make drawings and working sketches of parts of automobiles and machines. lt also teaches him to read blue prints of any machine work. Three hours are spent on shop work each day and one and one-half hours of related work. Besides these subjects two correlated subjects are required, such as mathematics and English. The machine shop equipment consists of a lathe, shaper, large drill press, bench and portable drill press, power hack saw, press and grinder. The garage is equipped with hoists, jacks, and a complete line of small tools. New equip- ment is added each year, making it an up-to-date shop. Trips are taken during the year, as part of the instruction, to auto shows, machine shops, and garages. acquainting the students with the productive side of the trade. All of the shop work is practical, being repairs on live cars, or cars that run after the necessary repairs have been made. All makes of cars are worked on, ten different makes having been in the shop at one time for repairs. ,This gives the student a thorough understanding of the different mechanical features on all cars, thereby broadening his knowledge in this work. -MACE STEPHENS. Page Seventy eight f'X ' 1026 IZKZQXXTX-ffgf.gjfgjf vf'QlTxvffx-ffxvffxv I I i I, -N...--,,.,.,.W I ' QS W A-AI. - ., .S . jlf?6'lZd7ZZ.6Yll Club OFFICERS LAMAR WILLIAMS . ..... President MACE STEPHENS . . Secretary-Treasurer First Year Students JOE KELLEY HOMER HANCOCK ROBERT IVY HAROLD PORTER JOE BALLARD LAMAR WILLIAMS ROY SAUNDERS DONALD CORMACK ERNEST WALSH GERALD THOMPSON Second Year Students DANIEL MINX MACE STEPHENS RALPH HARPER WILLIAM WHITE JAMES WALSH I'uye Seventy-1I1ne S 3 .. A - - - A X - A - 1 , - - V X f.xv1 .xvf'xvf.k1,x-1, .Xl og! .xv1.5wv,.xv, . X' 1026 Smzth-Hughes Vorrztzonal Agriculture OFFICERS CLIFTON THORNTON . .... V President RALPH KINSEY ..., . Vice-President GILES VAN SIOKLER . . . Secretary CHARLES KINSEY . Treasurer An organization called The Future Florida Farmers has been planned by the State of Florida for the Smith-Hughes agriculture boys of Florida. In th'is organization there are three degrees: first, The Green Horn : second, Florida Farmer , third and highest honor, Florida Planter. Our agriculture club asked for membership in this organization and received it. Under the competent supervision of Mr. B. K. Wheeler we have done some splendidnwork thisi year. Each boy has a project for which he keeps a record of all time, labor, credits, and expenses. The projects taken care of by the boys are: dairy, hogs, poultry, bees, vegetables, garden, and groves. This year, as our custom is, we sent judging teams to the South Florida Fair held 'in Tampa. The boys making the teams are: Ralph Kinsey, Kempis Car- penter, and Giles Van Sickler, on the Stock Judging Team: Benjamin Gettings, Henry Heyman, and John Humphrey, on the Vegetable and Fruit Judging Team: Clifton Thornton, Charles Kinsey, and William Deuel, on the Poultry Judging Team. The boys making demonstrations at the fair are. CLIFTON THORNTON ........ Culling and Marketing Eggs RALPH KINSEY . . . . . Mixing Poultry Feeds GILES VAN SICKLER ........... Milk and Butter Fat Our club has a special board of advisors as follows: MR. R. G. BREWSTER. Chairman ...... . Montuerde, Fla. MR. H. P. CARPENTER . . . . Monrverde, Fla. MR. W. H. RICHEY . . . Leesburg, Fla. MR. J. M. LOWRY . . . Montuerde, Fla. MR. G. L, ISAAC . . . . Montuerde, Fla. --GILES VAN SICKLER. . of X f'N:ffx1fTx1f'x1f'X1f'xLf'x 1fTXg1'x1l'x1f'X:f'x:f Page Eighty f- K .L-,-, - - f fm KAP A A A 1 4,,,- Ml QAM., , ff - - ' U J U -Xf 'Xf4Ef.'Xf..-XfX..g1 Y IQQ 6 YN-Q 'SA iii. .Q Q I iwng-,QL gi ' kd.,..: Qi . 7 fbffl 'zafif' is , Tl.i1.3,- ggi, I 'R K .M 3, Filfv l '21 Q EM lax K K -7 ' ': 'Q'g?'W,1Q ,, -5 if -ii LQ 7 ' I'1l111' lfiyflllyf-mit' KXvZ5vXQXv!5vI3'!'b- , fxvffxvlfgffx-ljxvlfxvixl 0 1098 Varsity Club BRUCE HAMILTON . ..... President RUTH JUSTICE . . . . First Vice-President BRITTON SPANN . . ' . Second Vice-President GLADYS SIMPSON ..... Secretary-Treasurer MR. AND MRS. COACH CARPENTER . Sponsors The first of October a meeting was called at which all students having won a Varsity M were requested to be present. The purpose was to discuss the organifation of a Varsity Club. It was a favorable idea and on October 7th the th'irteen letter students formed thdhselves into a club. Officers were elected and sponsors chosen. The purpose of the club is to bindginto closer fellowship the athletes of the Montverde School, and to develop anduphold the spirit Of true sportsmanship. A constitution was immediately drawn up and presented to the club. This, with the pledge, was accepted and we felt ourselves organized. From time to time amendments have been made: at the present there are live. Following football season four men were taken into the club: Dick Read, Fred Cox, Francis Lowery and Charles Kinsey. All of the charter members, that are boys, won a letter in football this season. Pins were selected and ordered. The pin chosen is a true symbol of the school and its standards. Nine of the thirteen charter members are Seniors and will leave us this year. but they leave behind an organization which has been and will continue to be a benefit to the school. 'A -G. SIMPsON. in CHARTER MEMBERS I HELEN BAKER SEACRAVE LORD NELLIE BARMER CHESTER MANN BRUCE HAMILTON J ULIAN PIPKIN LEFFIE HANCOCK BRITTON SPANN RUTH JUSTICE GLADYS SIMPSON RALPH KINSEY ONA STEPHENS GILES VAN SICKLER NEW MEMBERS . DICK READ ' FRANCIS LOWERY FRED Cox CHARLES KfNSEY xv l ' 1 ,V as i xg-gif'x,:,fAxll'xLf'xl1'xLIAXLIAXLXXLZXQMM ' ' Page Eighty-two C 1 1 3 fllft Ififllzlff I -, -X-.xvff .If-, VARSITY CLUB 1' I lfTxvf:xvffXvf:x.fTX.fTX. . f 'X 7x.ftx.fiifrxvfixfix-'TNI 1026 Home Erofzomzcu' Club OFFICERS RUTH JUSTICE . . . . ..... President GLADYS SIMPSON . . . . . . Vice-President ONA STEPHENS ........ Secretary-Treasurer MISS COLLINS AND MRS. I-IARSSON . . Sponsors COLORS: Yellow and Wh1'te. FLOWER: WhI'te Chrysanthemum. The first of this school year the Home Ec. Club reorganized. Officers were elected and Mrs. Harsson and Miss Collins, the two Home Ec. teachers, were chosen as sponsors. This year the club has the largest membership Of any year previous. The aim Of the club is to increase the 'interest in Home Economics. Miss Grace Burwell, State Supervisor of Home Economics, spoke to us some time in November. I-Ier talk was on What Other Students in This Line of Work Are Doing. This talk was enjoyed by all and we received many valuable ideas as to how to make the work more interesting. The club made up several useful articles, which helped to decorate the rooms of the department. Funds were raised for this by candy and cake sales. The club made its first appearance by giving a play which proved a success. -G. SIMPSON. ROLL HELEN ALEXANDER ELIZABETH BIRCH HELEN BAKER JUANITA BUTLER GENEVRA BAILEY ANNA BATTLE FREDDIE BATTLE PEARL ELLIOTT LOIS GIBBONS LAURA GUY GRACE HILL MILDRED HILL CHARLOTTE HUDGENS RUTH JUSTICE NITA ROSE KREHER ROSA BELLE LITTLE MARGUERITE LINN OLIVE LENT EUNICE MINOR ELEANOR MASON ROSA CAINE NOTTINGHAM LOIS NETTLES CORRIS POTTER JERREE PERKINS LEONA RUSHING LELIA RUSHING HAZEL REDGRAVE GERALDINE READ LOIS RUTHERFORD JANET REED ONA STEPHENS GLADYS SIMPSON BESSIE WIENER LOIS WHIDDEN ELEANOR WILLIAMS ELAINE WRIGHT Page Eighty-four in Iii!! fs. Q 3 ,fa .ff fp Q 4. X .. LUB C MICS ECONO HOME p-Xgfxlfgxgf-X3fxgf'xgfTxLf'x1fX1f'x1f'x:f'xV'x1f'x1 Ti? 102 6 fllufzk' Club History Organized September 9, 1919. MoTTo: Siempre Gai C1-Xlways Merryj. COLORS: Purple and Whz'te. I FLOWER: Iris. The first part of the year the Music Club met and elected oflicers as follows: Ralph Kinsey, president: Freddie Battle, secretary and treasurer. The member- ship of our club numbers sixty-five, ranging from beginners to more advanced pupils. ' During the year the club takes 'its turn, with the rest of the organizations. in giving a Saturday night program. The glee clubs, orchestra, expression class, and piano pupils all contribute towards making our prsgrams a success. On February 24 the band gave its annual band concert. . We gave our annual music recital on May 21. Selections from the best . composers were played, thus training the students to appreciate good music. PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE MUSIC CLUB 1919-1920 . . . M1ssBLANcH SIMPSON 1920-1921 . . . Miss BLANCH S1MPsoN 1921-1922 . . . MISS EVA MALPHUS 1,922-1923 . IMISS LUCILE ABBOTT ' l Miss KATHERINE HINELY ' 1923-1924 ...... MR. RAY Cox 1924-1925 . . . Miss HAZEL CAMPBELL 1925-1926 .... Miss RUTH PARKER 1926-1927 . . . Miss ESTHER BUTLER 1927-1928 . . . MR. RALPH KINSEY Page Eighty-sim IP- kIl BAND .M 9 . . . A XX. f M' Q A . x ORCHESTRA fu' Ifiylllfgl-mwvir 1026 Vrvtvfvtvivivi fxvfixvfjfvfjxvlixvffx A hmm' Roll CLASS OF 1915 WALTER HARPER . CLASS OF 1916 ARLINGTON LEWIS . CLASS OF 1917 CEPHAS CLOSE . . HERBERT CRAWLEY . CLASS OE 1918 . Montv:rde,Fla. . Lewisburg, Fla. . Houston, Texas . Groveland, Fla. NELLIE MAE SYKES lMrs. W. D. Walkerj Montverde, Fla. IVA MCQUAIG .,.lMrs. Jeff HardenH - Montverde, Fla. CLASS OF 1919 JEAN LYON CMrs. Scott Boguej - Jacksonville, RUBY PIKE ..... Mt. Dora. ANNIE HARPER lMrs. Del Turnerl , Parrish, CLASS OF 1920 MARY GAINES lMrs. Paul Settlej Clermont. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. DOROTHY PETERS fMrs. R. W. Harperl ' Montuerde, Fla. ELLEN JARRETT . . . Mt. Dora, Fla. HETTIE GAUSE lMrs. Richard Carruthersj Tavares. Fla. DEWEY GAUSE .... Astatula, Fla. PANSY GLENN ..... Berea, Ky. ANNIE MAE HALE . . Piedmont, S. C. JENNIE RICHARDSON QMIS. J. S. McClimenJ Duncan, S. C. ELMER HALL . . . . Montverde, 'MARTELLE HARPER . Montverde, CLASS OF 1921 DOROTHY LYON . . St. Petersburg, BLANCHE SIMPSON lMrs. O. E. THIRD Atlanta, MYRTLE VAN DE VORD . Daytona, FLORENCE WALTZ CMrs. E. E. Nutterj ' Mt. Dora, Fla. Fla. F la. Ga. F la. Fla. CLAUDE BLACK . . Seattle, Wash. NEALE SMITH .... Atlanta, Ga. SARA1-1 HUNTLEY llvlrs. R. M. Dickcyb New York City, N. Y. INEZ PEURIFOY . . Grand Island, N. Y. CLASS OF 1922 HORACE HULL .... Oakland, Fld. IVEY, BERRY .... Center Hill, Fla. OTIS BERRY .... Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN BETI-IEA .... Orlando, Fla. HATTIE MAE BRADFORD fMrS. A. G. Stone, Berry, Ky. ALBERT!! STEPHENS . Covington, Ky. IVAN PARKER . . . Mount Dora, Fla. LAURA MAE HOLLEMAN . Milton, Fla. EVA MALPHUS .... Savannah, Ga. FLOYD ZEBENDON . . . Valrico, Fla. CHRISTINE ROBERTSON Q., Newton Centre, Mass. JAMES HODNETT . . Las Angeles, Calif. REBA KINDRED . . . Tavares, Fla. EDGAR NAP1ER . . Louisville, Ky. CARRIE ENGLISH . . . Clllldhdn, Fld. MARVIN PEARSON . New York Clly, N. Y. RUTH HODNETT . . . Fort Pierce, Fla. LILLIAN STETCHER . . Bt1lfl'm0f9, Md. MARY STETCHER . . . Bt1lIlm0re, Md. DENNY SLOAN .... Mascotte, Fla. CLASS OF 1923 CATHERINE HINELY CMYS. J. E. Tuber- dyckej ..... Detroit, Mich. VIOLET BANKS . . . Mount Dora, Fla. CONNIE COCHRAN .... Eustis, Fld. HARRY BRADHAM . St. Petersburg, Fla. ALINE HARPER . . . Montverde, Fla. BESSIE BETHEA lMrs. Donnie Blockerl Blanton, Fla. REARDEN BOGUE . . Jacksonville, Fla. FRANCES HAMMOND QMIS. Earl Abbottj LUCILLE REED CMrs. Ernest Cathcartb Fruitland Park, MARGARET HAMMOND . . Ot'ldndO. Fla. Fla. Miami, Fla. ORA HARPER CMrs. E. Barnettb RUTH BOGUE AMB' J' E' Dudleyl fb Montverde, Fla. F S Mmgjerde' ga' JAKE ALEXANDER . . Gainesville, Fla. RANGES IMPSON ' ' ' 'anfa' ' ARTHUR ERWIN . . . Fl. Eustis, Va. ' Deceased. CHRISTINE NELSON . . Tampa, Fla. I L!'xlf'N1lTXL1'xlf'xlf'xlf'xL2Tx11'XLlAXllAXlfAX7AX,Z xj Page Eighty eight f'X ' WERNER DANIELSON RUTH HUNTLEY fMrs. TO RUTH WHITE CMrs. C. D. QUINN PARKER . . DORIS VAN DE VORD J. J. WILLIAMS . . . CHRISTINE SOUSLEY MARSHALL ROBERTS . Tampa, ny Stetcherj M ontverde, Synderb Tampa, Tallahassee, . Daytona, Homosassa, Wz'nchester, . Orlando, 1026 'Av ?. ,Xv1Rv1.il.xvl.X-fix Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Ky. Fla. SARAH POTTER fMrs. H. Morrisonj Leesburg, Fla. EDWARD CRAWLEY . Wi'chita Falls, Texas RUTH BELL ..... Tampa, Fla. GERTRUDE BEVILLE . . Webster, Fla. SCOTT BOGUE . . . Jacksonville, Fla. HAROLD BROKAW .... Ocala, Fla. CLASS OF 1924 MARGARET LETTON CMrs. Russell Frenchb Lexington, BEULAH WYNNS QMrs. H. T. Sorrell 5 Orlando, HELEN BUCK ..... Howey, WARD CRAWLEY . . . Ml'dml', RAY Cox ..... Clermont, ROBA WEBB ..... Oakland, THELMA PINZEL fMfS. Mosteller Mount Dora ROBERT BLACK . . . Minneola, RUTH ST. JOHN fMrs. A. Linorp H Orlan2?O, WALLACE OSBORN . . Zellwood, MILDRED PEURI-FOY . Grand Island, CLASS OF 1925 JOSEPH HENDRIX . . . De Land, MADELINE VAUOHN . Center Hill, RALPH OSBORN . . . Zellwood, HAZEL CAMPBELL . . Hastings, LILLIAN ROCK . . . . Orlando, BRYANT FUGATE . . Boca Grande, ERMA CARTER CMrs. Jack Flintj Sanford, RAY BUSLER ..... Tampa, FLORA WILLIAMS CMrs. Joe Ingramj Eustis, JOHN HERLIHY . . . Orlando, BELLE RICHEY , . . Tallahassee, JOHN BUTLER .... Atlanta MURRAY WHIDDEN fMrs. Lee Millsj Barrow, , 1 KV. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. D Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla, Ga. Fla. JACK BUsH . . DOROTHY BOCUE . . MILTON BUTLER . . MILDRED ALEXANDER KERMITH BLACK . . VIOLA HUNTLEY CMrs. CONNER BREWSTER . . Winchester . . Ocala, f . Montverde, Fla. Orlando, Fla. . Gainesville, Fla. G. L. Princeb Jacksonville, Fla. . Montverde, Fla. HARRIET BANKS . . . Mt. Dora, Fla. KARL SMITH .... Gainesville, Fla. MARY RICHEY QMrs. Leon Carterj Montverde, Fla. HOYT STOCKER . . . Ocmulgee, Okla. ESSIE HARRIS ..... Cordele, Ga. CLASS OF 1926 BEATRICE Cox .... Raiford, Fla. SUSAN OSTEEN . . De Land, Fld. J. D. LETTON . . . Orlando, Fla. LUCY JUSTICE . . . Catlettsburg, Ky. CHRISTINE CARPENTER RUBY ROCK . BARBARA WXLSH . WESLEY LEROY . ANNIE EARL HARR S . SNOW JUSTICE . J. C. MARTIN EARL YORK . . CLASS OF RUTH PARKER . . JEssE SKACCS . . . 1NEz HARPER . ROBERT WYNNs . CHARLES BOWLLS . EVA LEATHERWOOD . ENICE BRADSHAW THELMA MILLER DAISY HORNE . ERIC HARTLINE . ELEANOR EVANS . . FRANK BRANDON . . RUBY WOODHAM , . . WYLLYs RANsOM . . ZELMA RAY . . DAVID SMITH . . CURRY JONES . J. W. KING . . LOUISE CLARK . FRED REITZ . RUTH UNLAND . . . Montverde, Fla. JEWEL DAVIS CMrs. J. R. Lathamj Beaver Falls, Penn. Orlando, Fla. . Montverde, Fla. . Norwood, Ohio . Orlando, Fla. Catlettsburg, Ky. . Moss Bluff, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. 1927 . Tallahassee, Fla. . Melbourne, Fla. . Montverde, Fla. . Montverde, Fla. . . Shelby, Ala. . I Lakeland, Fla. , De Land, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. . . Ocoee, Fla. . South Bay, Fla. . . Arcadia, Fla. Indian Rocks, Fla. . . Troy, Ala. Indian Rocks, Fla. . Orlando, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla, . Montverde, Fla. . Zellwood, Fla, . Saginaw, Mich. . Tavares, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. Page Eighty-nine Ky. Fla. 1096 lffxffxffxjfx-ffxjf ,jfxvffxvffifkvffx f x WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 4.. Calendar SEPTEMBER -School opens. Everybody busy trying to find out who 'is who and what is what. -Tommy Lord rolled in today, Regular uproar. -First get-acquainted social on the campus. -The preacher makes up for his long summer vacation, -Boys start football practice. -Class ofiicers elected in Senior meeting. -Lost: between Winter Park and Orlando, Dick Read's suitcase with all belongings. ' ll-Inter-society program and new members were received 'into the respective societies. i 12-Church as usual. Rainy day. 14-Athenian officers for first term are elected. 15-Senior privileges considered and accepted by faculty. 17-First football game of the season with Leesburg, 18- Ona and Gladys go to Orlando to get a hair cut. Took two hours to go. ClVliss Collins was drivingj 19-Senior walk. Dan lVl'inx escorted Corris Potter. 24-Test in Chemistry. Coach finds out how dumb we are. -Football game with Orlando. Good game but luck was against us. -Senior girls sell pies. No wonder the doctor came next day. -The heroes of the pillow war take an excursion to the forests around Montverde. 30-The much needed laundry arrives twenty-four hours late. OCTOBER Mrs. Carpenter gave faculty a lawn party tonight. No lights in Odell Hall tonight. Wonder who had the penny. -Faculty go to Orlando to a teachers' convention. Hurrah, no school ! -Montverde plays St. Cloud in football. Dick Read makes the first touchdown. -Mrs. G. R. Carpenter calls a meeting of the girls to select inter-class basket-ball teams. -New girls practice going down the tire escape. Some one had better look out when Leona Rushing starts down. -Bruce and Tommy led chapel exercises, wonder what they'll do next? -Britton Spann was taken to the hospital today. Here'S hoping he'll soon be back. -Sanford plays Montverde in football, Page N inety 1028 l.f2X.fTxfTxfTxfTxfTx!T .f3.fZXvf1Qf:xvfA'f:x MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNE SDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, FRIDAY, Mother Parrish leaves Senior Bible class in charge of Miss DeVary. CEveryone passes the test.j Montverde plays Winter Garden in football. Ralph Elliott and Tommy Lord make touchdowns. Score was 13-0 in our favor. Athenians entertain Philos at a Hallowe'en Party. Every- one has a wonderful time. Part of the faculty attended the circus in Orlando tonight: guess we'll be minus a few teachers for awhile. NOVEMBER Miss Collins meets with the girls to organize a Home Economics Club. Montverde wins a football game with Eustis. Score was 28-0. Mrs. Carpenter gave a bonfire and Wiener roast to the students in honor of the football boys. Senior walk. Five assemble. The Montverde and Clermont Independent basket-ball teams played tonight: we beat them 17-8. Armistice vacation. We are on our way home or else- where. Gradually every one drifts in. The news of the marriage of Mary Richey and Leon Carter leaked out today. Who said Mother Parrish could keep a secret? Eighth Grade beat Freshmen girls in basket-ball tonight. Senior and Junior girls play basket-ball. Seniors win by one point. Seniors spend quiet hour with old man Shakespeare. Thanksgiving Day, Whoopeel Turkey n'everything. Football letters are awarded. Junior class gave a negro minstrel. -Mechanical Club gave a play tonight. Nearly all the machinery in the shop was moved up to the chapel for the event. Everybody goes to church to hear the new preacher. Mrs. Coach Carpenter chaperones the basket-ball squad on a hike to Ferndale. DECEMBER Tonight ends the initiation of the new Varsity Club mem- bers. Wonder if Mr. Arney knows how to play the violin after the demonstration given to him by Fred Cox. Cafeteria supper tonight. Nearly broke everyone fspe- cially the boys.j Boys' inter-class basket-ball tournament ended today with the Juniors victorious. Page Ninety one f'X 1028 wX-ffXffg-ffgf'X.!TXf: fx-1fxvffx-,Tx- ,fxv ff v Boys cook dinner today. Everyone's still alive. Gladys S'impson led prayer meeting tonight. COnly lasted Senior class gave a play tonight. Don't forget Dan Minx. -Philos and Athenians played a double-header basket-ball game. Philos won both games. -Several third floor girls had to go to church. Maybe they'1l be quiet next Sunday afternoon. -Everyone has gone home for Christmas holidays. Hope JANUARY Staff meeting. Tommy's vote came in real handy as there -Freddie Battle has the mumps. Poor old Carey! -Who did you say was stung? Poor old Will'iam Devel. Seniors take their monthly walk. Ona wore high heels Double-header basket-ball game with St. Cloud. Thank goodness, Friday, the 13th, doesn't come very often. Music Club entertains. Francis Lowery had better not sit in the balcony, if that's the effect he has on Nellie. fOr Study hall every day this week for students who didn't return on time after Christmas. Preliminary debates begin tonight for State tournament. -Five rice dishes for dinner today. Everybody sick. Hope Mary's satisfied. Everyone goes to church tonight. Basket-ball game with Tavares. Girls win 13-7. Boys played Eustis tonight. Revival still in town. No social hour. Chapel talk given by State Superintendent of Agriculture FEBRUARY Junior and Senior girls go to Orlando to have their pictures Junior and Senior boys do ditto. Leon Braddock, Daisy Horne, and Clarence Blount come up from Tampa tonight. No wonder boys beat Orlando Seniors go walking and take pictures for annual. Whoopee! Girls' basket-ball team beat Leesburg tonight. e SUNDAY, 11- TUESDAY, 13- ten minutes.j FRIDAY, 16- ' SATURDAY, 17 SUNDAY, 18 WEDNESDAY, 21 Santa does his duty. WEDNESDAY, 4- were many ties. THURSDAY, 5 SATURDAY, 7 SUNDAY, 8- O11 3 jallflt. FRIDAY, 13- SATURDAY, 14- did she just forget?D MONDAY, 16- WEDNESDAY, 18- THURSDAY, 19 FRIDAY, 20- SATURDAY, 21- SUNDAY, 22-Church again. TUESDAY, 24- FRIDAY, 27- . SATURDAY, 28- TUESDAY, 31- today. THURSDAY, 2- taken for the annual. FRIDAY, 3- SATURDAY, 4- in basket-ball game. SUNDAY, 5- TUESDAY, 7- Social after game. FRIDAY, 10- Both Montverde debat'ing teams win from Winter Garden and Mount Dora. Now we will go to Orlando to district debates. V-X gl-xl: IK. I-Xa I-XolAXl!AxL!AXyAxlg'gl 4, Page N mety two 1026 ljgf5vf3vX5vXQX,fjXv , -j3vx2xvfif1xv!3vf3 SATURDAY, l l -Masqueraders give minstrel tonight. We surely heard a-plenty about it. MONDAY, 13-Girls' team goes to Leesburg. WEDNESDAY, 22-Washington's birthday. Picnic. SATURDAY, 25-Home Ec. Club gives its first program tonight. SUNDAY, 26-Seniors go walking Cas usual.j MARCH WEDNESDAY, 1-March blew in and the rest of us are about to blow away. THURSDAY, 10-Baseball starts. WEDNESDAY, 16-Everyone goes home Cor elsewherej for spring vacation. SATURDAY, 1 9 MONDAY, 2 1 SUNDAY, 2 7 THURSDAY, 3 1 SATURDAY, FRIDAY, 20 SATURDAY, 21 FRIDAY, IT -Montverde band makes its Hrst formal appearance tonight. -Both societies begin practice for track meet. -We have many visitors plus a chicken dinner. -Seniors have a party. Everyone had a fine time. APRIL April Fool and no one has been fooled yet. -Track meet starts today. Everybody decks out in their society colors. -More track meatC?j Everyone is almost dead with ex- citement. Philos entertain the Athenians, with the usual social at track meet Cor was it an unusually merry affair?j MAY 4-Final inter-class debates tonight. Wonder who'l1 be the P lucky class. WEDNESDAY, 4,16-Final exams begin today. Everybody's scared to death. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 1 8 SATURDAY, 1 9 SUNDAY, 20 MONDAY, 2 1 TUESDAY, 22 WEDNESDAY, 23 17-More exams today. Don't you just envy those who are P exempt. -Seniors give their class night program. We'll soon be leaving now. -Mrs. Carpenter's expression department give their play tonight. -Baccalaureate sermon Cdon't any of you Juniors envy our caps and gowns because they are mighty hot on a day 'in May.j -Music Recital, also Annual Alumni Banquet. Whoopeel We'll be able to see lots of our old school mates again! -Commencement exercises tonight. We've Hnally clasped our diplomas under our arms, but are we ready to leave? No! It's a mighty sad affair, but maybe we can come back next year to the Alumni Banquet. -School is over! Everyone's taking his leave. Good-bye. CSEE YOU IN THE FUNNY PAPERJ Page Ninety 1141 fer f'X 1' 102 6 lfzivftxvffglxffgffxvff A:k1Txvf.xvl,x1fx1ix'1fgI i fake! Miss Daiger: Who originated the first Geometry proposition? Fred Cox: Noah, he constructed the first arc B. C. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- William Barker fat 7:00 P. MJ : Y'up? Bradley Pipkin: Yup. lk NF if lk lk Coach fin Chemistry classj : Name one thing of importance we didn't have fifty years ago. Chester Mann: M-E. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Julian Pipkin grew a baseball mustache. How was that? He had nine on a side. 4- 4- ik 4- 4- , Jerree: Did you call me a blockhead? Ona: No, I wasn't that emphatic. I said 'Put on your hat, here comes a wood-pecker! lk lk lk lk lk rr Steve: I recited six times in History today. Bob: What did you say? Steve: I don't know. A ik ik 4- 4- wk Now, class, I must tell you to be quiet, chided Miss Devary, there is so much talking that I can't hear myself talk. Ed. Brown: Don't worry, you aren't missing much. 4- 4- 4- wk 4- Verle to Leona: I say, Leona, I forgot to have my skirt pressed. Do you mind if I put it under your mattress? 4- 4- 4- 4- wk Juanita: I understand Nita Rose belonged to the original water-proof quartet. Marguerite: 'iWhat a funny name for a group of singers. Juanita: Yes, that's because you can't drown 'em out. lk lk 'F if lk Corris: The Cliff-dwellers were not the only bluffersf' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Mrs. Nottingham: How is it, Fred, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it? Fred: It's just grand. Pllyle Nin ety-four 4a Vx-!:xvixv,tg,.g,.x-f. ,xvi gxvf ,xv,.xv,.xv1.xv, .XI 108 8 Wonder what girl this was said about? Her father was a twine manufacturer and she could certainly throw a mean line. :sf 4: ff sf 4: Mrs. Carter: Sure, that fish is fresh. It hadn't breathed its last when I put it in the skillet. Mr. Carter: It certainly must be long-winded. if if ek :sf :af Olive: What is it a sign of when your nose itches? Rosabellz Going to have company. Olive: And what if your head itches? Rosabell: They have arrived. Pk lk lk Pk ek Say, waiter, I ordered strawberry short-cake and you brought me a plate of strawberries. Where's the cake? Well, suh, that's just what we's short of. HF HF lk Pk PK . Absent-minded school marm to a traffic cop, holding up his hand for her to stop: All right, you may go out, but don't stay long. U ix ak 4- wk ak Avis Mae: I have a book you ought to read. Shall I lend it to you? Bessie: Heavens, no! I can't even find time to read the books I ought not to. :ol ak vp X af Give me three pounds of insect powder. l'Do you want to take it with you? Well, yes, you don't expect me to bring the bugs here, do you? PF lk lk Pk Pk Lois Gibbons: Where's a shower bath? Eleanor Mason: Don't know, I've only been here three weeks. ik FK FK PK Pk Albert Kimbrough: 'Did you fill your date tonight? Joe Kelly: p I hope so. She ate everything in sight. 41 if as :sf wk Doctor Cexaminling patientb 1 Do you ever talk in your sleep? Mr. Osborn: No, but I've often talked in other people's sleep. Doctor: How is that? Mr. Osborn: I am a science professor. 4: wk we ff af Mr. Arney: 'lWhen I was a little boy your age I didn't tell lies. Joe Mott: How old were you when you started? ak wk :sf :ef Pk Gittings: Now, what would you do in my shoes? Charles Hallam: Take 'em off before I tripped and broke my neck. l5!'XZfAN-lf'X1f'x1f'xLf'xLffxLf'x1f'xLf'x1f'x1fx1f-xgf'xj l'ag1e'Ninc1y-fire Q Q9- , ,. 1 . - l 1026 'I' c 4 ,' fl R Q ' K ' A - 4 - 1 A - lm A Av A f.xv1 .xv 1. f t JN .i,txvl.gv, .5 Ax' Fred: So you and Bruce don't speak now? ,L A Tommy: No, we had a dreadful quarrel about who loved tlfe other one most. . lk lk lk ik Ill Giles: People say a kiss speaks volumes.1' Margaret: Let's start a library. lk lk lk lk lk Wilma: Why is this milk so blue? Mildred: Because 'it comes from discontented cows. ' ' PF lk lk lk DK Passenger: Why are we so late? Porter: Well, sah, de train infront is behind and we was behind before. beside. 'lf Pk ik wk lk Don't frown so, said the Joke to the Editor, you may be old yourself some day. lk Ill Ik lk lk THE GREAT BATTLE Come all you people Who have not been told, And I'lI give you an account Of the battle bold. You have doubtless heard That this fierce foray Was begun and ended Within a day. When the cry went out, ' To Arms! To Arms! The forces all flocked about In numberless swarms. The leaders then gathered Their troops to the rear, It would be a great fight So it seemed to appear. The peace-makers talked But without avail, Or now I would not Be telling this tale. in The leaders stepped forth And blows were passed- It seemed that the battle Had started at last. When over the din That was raised by all Came the sound of a voice That was calling, Paul. It was the coach lVith his usual calm poise Who had come in great haste When he heard all the noise. The leaders were summoned Their forces were checked, And told to repdrt ,If-'thy valued ,their neck. So at four the next dayf ' They reported fprwork, And never a man .fi Was alloiikd to shirk.' Now, if this rough battle You still want to taste, Just say, Pillow Fight. 0 And you'll sure get a paste. -T. J. PIPKIN. Page N incty-sw s wx .4,T,,, Q - fr-.v . I 'I 1 ax., A t . - . I 3 0 I 1 Q. ,, ifJiir4. EEZE g A ,NFL A A Qhhzrtuseinents uf' T . 3 f Q P . ' .53 ' ,H ,th ' 4 A I ' , 1 'V ' 1. r p. 1 .',-I 'u 4 '- Z-lx. 0. .rf .1 I ,V h V 1 rf ' 44 f .V tv Q x 1 , ' , A - 1 , : ' ' 'Vx x 1 uf. v 4 ' 1 , 3 , 1 ' ,fr 5 ki' S V 5 I, ' V f, A. -alu- - ..-' - , , xl K, 1 Q65 dvr, Ill? s ', A P X 99 4 A y ' M ' 2' 4 , F 4 5 Y , 4 , It 4 4 f V 3 ian' 1- Q !'k'Q Q r , di, ' 5 J l' 1 5 5 -1 Q 'I xl , illil rf! dk. ' S 4 , in rf 9 4 Xf' , I' 1 c 4 1 P f ' P if ,: . M, , 1 , '-A 7 7 7 7 Q 1 , ' ' Y ms . - - 2 . A S 4 4 1' ' , , A Q X . ' l 1 1 ' , , Keri ' I W - V v. xv - fn 5p R fs1WfGj' Ln ,P , f ip. fi ff I-5 Q . ,V 1r Z , Q, ,yxggfg P5-A' x,Agkgf 4 - -W V - MF wif, A I fx qw, A c 41,4171 v 1f.'4WW21Af ,yf A -Q53 N , . W3-?Jf.1 ' . ,,41-y,-v:.:- 5 . 4 ., ,- ,ff ,,-,f I fi i ,gm-muy-rw4,mr1mmu4wg.-,m1a.an .v:4wmx...w .mmmxr mum V QE35 u u 4 il ' if W hen the Thermometer A Al iff, Goes 10031. y ' If SRX , Y? so A X O Your Smile X A O YOU let the heat get D the best of you, or do you keep in trim, enjoy your food, 'T- and have energy to sparc, re- A gardless of the thermometer? X' ml Folks who enjoy hot 1 weather know the value of ice .' , ' -abundance of it. Not just a F' if minimum quantity, but a re- -it ' :W frigerator well filled so that -i i Q food will keep all its freshness and flavorg so that cooling drinlks ansl delicious frozen desserts can be quickly and easi y ma e. There is no refrigerant like ice. You can have all you Want when you Want it. It costs little and actually saves money by protecting food and flavor. just try keeping your refrigerator well filled with ice ali! the time this Weather. You'll End it easier to forget the t ermometer. ' f THE O. K. ICE CREAM CO. , F. B Katiommmger CLERMONT, FLORIDA .fl LJUf?f 'iii i' i 'Ts o Prlgu' X ff ll C3-51 .Q-'iff 7 . 7 l A HOWARD STUDIO J. Ray Arnold Lumber t Company PH 0 T 0 G R A PHS TlfTlI1IIlflll'flll'l'l'S of A l A UF THE BETTER SORT FLORIDA DENSE LONG W w t LEAF PINE t 030 A AND GULF CYPRESS Q A 32 East Vine Street 030 l 1 Urlzmdo, lflorida Grm'elzu1rl, Florida t l l 1 ' l lt A t DUNCAN 81 HAMLIN BUIE 81 HIPPLER A .AI'l'TOk'NlfYS :IT I..-IIV .AIft01'1zr',x'.s' and Cozuzselors X 'lTZlX'Zll'CS, 2 lfluricla at Law HARRY C' DLQMTAN Ferran Building Rm'-xr, P. ll,u11.lx -- Eustis, . Florida ,-XR'rrrL'u G. ll.xA1l.lN c.UmH1H.Hg c,mHm,I lJul'c:.xr. Dlflflili Hvrrc l -- C. HARULD HIPPLER l l L'rl.,xlzl.r4:s li. lJL'Nc1-xx A Rural-:R'1' T. Culrlxs 'l'QlC1Jl10llC 170 A E Page Ona Ilunflrcrl gf3l3,.W-..I..EA . -. LEESBURG STA TE BANK I LEESRURG, FLORIDA ocbo BANKING IN LEESBURG CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1886 ocbo R. In COOKE, PI'C51.dFllf I F. P. XYEUSTER, VIACC-PI'CSl'dClZf O. RAYMOND SKILES, Vicv-Presiclmzf N GEORGE XV. VVE1:s'rER, Cashier A. H. IRWIN, Asst. Cashier I TREADWA Y-TALLEY, INC. Real Estate Insurance WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS TAYARFS, FLORIDA ..e We-We .. . .... 5-ee Page 01111 I1 I l I 0 Qghl PERFORZWANCE XXX' are hero to lJCl'f01'l'Il EL Service that is satisfacturyl in every cletail, :md we excrcisc every effort to make it especially useful. fir A IVC lizritv our flfOlll Z'CI'dt' F1'iz'11a'.s' to Hank IVif11 Us. l THE BANK OF TA VARES 'l'.fXX'.X R ICS, :z FIA JRIDA A. G. Smith's Grocery Store Erveryzhing Good Tb Eat PHONE ONE l ICUSTIS, :1 IPLORIDA l O I Flrst State Bank of Eustls I OUR BUSINESS IS DONE WITH COURTESY AND PROMPTNESS ICUSTIS, FLORIDA I E l MEBANE BUICK COMPANY l BUICK AUTOMOBILES wm.lxN1:o, Z1 lflmzllmlx Bru11rlzv.s' r S.xN1fumm ICUSTIS 1.12l2SHUm: KISSIMMRIQ I 1 O II I Fd mul TIN ge 'Law S DS or lf TAVARES PHARMACY DRUGS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND BOOKS ---PHONE OR W'RlTE--- We are for The Mcmntverde School Swine with Safety az' ffze Rexall Store' C0f1zp!z'me7zf.r gf E. L. FERRAN COMPANY ,DRY GOODSN Eustis, Florida FICQUETTE BROTHERS OROCERIES AND FEED Winter Garden, Florida lffzefz in Monfverde, Visit E. BARNETT,S DRUGS, CIGARS, SODAS AND CANDIES PAINTS AND OILS Nlontverde, Florida Yii imZ7f SD One rl eh ea C'OMP1.lMlfNTS OAKLAND 'W- Strong enough to protect you Large enough to serve you G. Small enough to know you l Jillililllfl, Flflfiflil Bradenton, Florida E ! 1 SEND IT Phone 1.2 Phone 69 r T0 THE LAUNDRY FUR SIERYICIZ AND S.exNl'1'A'1'loN Clermont Steam STORY BROTHERS Ci16OCliRl1iS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NUTS Laundry ! l Clermont, Florida lfustis, Florida l l l Clermont Pharmacy OCDO WE APPRECIA TE YOUR PA TRONACIT' W0 6701171 Your Rugs 1-lbxolufvly Clean Russ Mattress Company Orlando, Florida Pnoxrz 570 030 Sleep comfortable. Have your Clermont, - Ifloriqla mattress made new. S .r em,E,,,EO Page Om: Ilundrvrl und ! Q 3 I ,,l alt' y i JoHN H. ISAAC 5 Hardware and Groceries l MON'l'Yl2RDli, :: l+'l-ORllJ.X l R. C. Woodberry Company i Wholesale Groceries l l URIMXNIXJ, -- FLORTDA PHONE 4651 P. O. Box Il 3 l Lake Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. t l lNc'unI'rm.x'rED 1887 Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance l 'I'.'XVARl2S, 3: ,FLORIDA t J. M. HUNTER Attorney at Law l 'l'AY.XRlTS, 2: FLORIDA 4 l in fa ...aff M aye One -sa as Il'IIIiN IN ORIMAINIJO -TRY- 1 ' 1 McElroy s Pharmacy fre Cream SICYICN Yli.-XRS IN OIUANIXJ The Auto Inn Co. l Camjvkfr Automobile Svrwice lJ1z.u.1aRs Fon CllRYSl,lTR 4 zazf I PACKARD Pnoiwlc Q7 Eustis, ' Florida Orlando Bank 81 Trust Company STRIfIVG7'H AND .AIHII.I'I'Y -Plus- Tllli IVILLINGNIESS TO SERVIZ Orlando, Florida lN T1rIsl.INI2 Smvla 'QQ W. H. Webb Co. i l .4 Good Plan' to Trade i DRY oooos 3 Ladies' and Gents' Stores in XYintcr Garden, Florida Eustis Piano and Music Co. IiVIiR YTHING IN MUSIC M. C. BRITT Growers and Slzippers i y i -fr0111-- -Of- llarmmziva to Gralzrf Piano V E G E T A B L E S , l B. ti. Ponrlclz, Uwncr :md Manager lYintcr Garden, Florida Paae One Ilumlrcd and Si.: me the 93roa'uczion ofyour Qinnual Com bines ch cz Ynslb1'rar1bn of Lylncient vlrlifanf and the skill of7Voa'em Cgra tymelz PQQTE 6fDfxVI+E S Cf L A S2591 I I - l ' , Quality l l ls the invisible in redient in any product that es- 1 g T tablishes its worth from usage. U Orange Belt Brands l l i y have won and held a reputation for HQuZ1lity by the uniformity of the results given over a period of l y years. They are made of 'gQuality materials to l produce 4'Quality results. l There IS a difference in fertilizer. U i i i l V l l LYONS FERTILIZER COMPANY TAMPA, FLoR1DA QUALITY FERTILIZER FOR QUALITY FRUIT l J 4 ' it l'um' Ulla ll I I I N l Carper's Book Bank of Mt. Dora l Store l MT. llmm, IFLORIIJX 'Tfentral Floridrfs Largest Omar? Outfnersv SAFETY DEPOSIT FOR RENT 32 South 0l'2lTlQl'f' Avcnuc U,-h,m1,,, mm-ida 'LW Paid on Savings Accounts C F K I. Fmley Ploneer O I n . nee I 9 Paint Co. Established N487 . Finest Paints and Varnishes MEN'S OUTFITTERS Wall Paper AND TAILORS Pee Gee Paints : Valspar U. S. N. Deck Paint Mmmtvcrcle, lrlllflilll Phomx 3348 63 IC. Pine Street, Orlando, Fla. OUTDOOR ADVERTISING IN 50 TOWNS--- POSTER ADVERTISING AND BULLETINS Get Estimate on Bulletins Barker Poster Advertlsmg Co. N BOX 740 Orlando, Florida PJO IIIdm1T ' f 1 . v w GRAPES . THE COMING CROP IN FLORIDA N MONTVERDE, THE BEST GRAPE SECTION F FOR INFORMATION WRITE FARMER TRUSKETT N MOUNT DORA, FLORIDA N Phone 3323 P. o. Box 585 SUBSCRIBE To I The 1 Jacob Burkhard Groveland Graphic A. W. NEWETT, Editor A 1' kl bll-h d ' I PLUMBING thenlEcI1Ve?:en3lrf1Tpl?'IoE:ialsseitifig HEATING AND Pfinglfgzlefgfnzews N GAS APPLIANCES 52.00 per year 951.00 six months 50 cents three months I I3 South Main Street Up-to-Date fob Department i e Orlando! Florida Grovelaml, : Florida T if W. 'L . U.- Z .Y .... 1 . H.- -. W-.. .W ,W ,.,, ,H I. in , A, . wif' 'Ei l'111le U ll I I I II A n A A A ANNOUNCING T0 ALL THE VEGETABLE AND CITRUS GROWERS A A A A P I A Q A i THAT WE CAN Now SERVE You A A THROUGH OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE A A Mr. I. E. Estridge, SANFORD, FLORIDA A A A IF You NEED FERTILIZER DROP HIM A CARD A A A A ?'l A WEST COAST FERTILIZER COMPANY A A TAMPA, FLORIDA A A AAA Q f I O II I dam1T1rel1:g eg, -H -2 222 2 as 2 ssss 1 if A. F. DECHMAN COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE JACKSONVILLE ORLANDO 2524-326 VV. Huy Street 226-227 Boone Streef Phones: 5-5706 and 5-5705 Phones: 6191 amd 6192 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOUNT DORA, FLORIDA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Dependable Banking Servicev Edge 1 -111 ' - ' 7- ' . 1 wt' - QQ, 1 c X . 1 I 13,511 ij? M ercantlle W x J Q X I 'S ,,,, ,,,, 'x AZ' 11'-L ' W-41 ' 12 , 1 Company mmm ef- is Befferr in range Count LAKE COUNTY 'S LARGEST STORE ARM where three and sometimes four proitable 1 Fcrops are raised each year on the same land- 1 where fertile soils are adapted to raising ' oranges, grapefruit, bananas, winter vegetables, 1 ferns, bulbs, grapes, etc, and where poultry 1 farming is profitable. Thousands of fertile acres ' here available at reasonable prices. Delightful 1 1' ' d't' 'ld d l' are 1 J 1 niingdggn 1 E!l'iS,liKlll h year-rounl c rrrnlu W lla S Il 1 ZS at l W3. S, I0 In 1 S 1 igtlfg' asf beautifull lakes. gWritZf?1r boaklgt. 1 I ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER OE COMMERCE 1 1 irovclzmcl, Florida .1,, s R00m 501 Orlando. Florida 1 r S- - it-f-lf' .f W ' .411 GI My 'Q T E is'1Qu Iwufr Une? Ilrnlalrfvl ruul 'l'hirtr'Cn T use -T aussi it a W,-ea -...ao F Thank You How truthfully it has been spoken: HDO not apologizeg your enemies will not believe youg your friends do not need it. Therefore we have no apology to make for this work. Our appreciation leads us to thank the adver- tisers who have so kindly patronized us, and every teacher, student and friend who has in any way aided us in the publication of this annual. To the next Interlachen Staff we would say, the task before you is difficult but by persevering you will succeed. ' THE EDITORS. 77 T 77 T T i ii T TT T ...gi Paye One Ilumlred and Fourteen 1A an 1 5 1-ummmiaxf-r-J-M. , 1' x ' v w , '-1.,.v .- -uf -f f ' . ,V , 1 :,,,-,,,-.z H 1: ' mmap-1 mwnnnnn 1 emu,-s - f R Z , .mm ww. - L .,.s.,rn, rg ' -nm ,wmmr-,.mmn.Qma nz an ' V 5 'M,'J7 'M W' ,Q AM h HA- . .,, .,. fi .-. 34 x, .,i V? ' V ' ,- , ,V 5 2 ' W V, , , W , V . Q , Q V -V ,,,' , M ,Q ,, .,g,,, w, Q 5 , Q V L n 1 . f ! Y I VV K ff 'I V 2 45 -A A 'Q' M 2-I L N, t ' , ,, -5. ' 'g Q, 1 g , l y k L A ' ,K I 1- Y 5 f':qL:f Vx , V , V ,v V f' j. VA'iVVV . Q , W A A ql V -' , ' V. A. , ,L J - QAVVV WW ' V . ,V V. m,. 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