Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

.1; .s, 33 a, . Wm; ?Kmpe . 1975th r! .E L3..ux.lgr . FOREWORD Each year, for the past twenty-four years, an - annual has been published by the senior class of - Seminole High School. Throughout their high school career, the Class of 1934 have looked for- ward to their publication of the Salmagzmdi as their most important project. Although it was with great difficulty that an annual was published this year, we realized what it would mean to the future graduating classes if this chain were broken; and we felt that it was our duty to undertake this task, notwithstanding the restrictions and Obstacles that must inevitably be undergone. In order to publish this Salmagundi it was necessary to curtail the expense. We accomplished this not by omit- ting any of the usual features but by eliminating the expensive cover. In the years to. come, if by scanning these pages, you can recall the light of these glorious days dedicated to education and live again a few of the happy hours with your classmates, we, the Class of 1934-, will feel that we have attained our purpose in compiling this, the twenty-hfth Salmaguna'i. Wm f' 1 it- x I'Jhixre ilx J , e I V w MMMMMJM 32x; 3 Emmi DEDICATION To our sponsors, Mrs. Marie Stinecipher and Mr. Rodman Lehman, we dedicate this twenty-fifth edition of the Salmagundi as a partial expression of our love for them and appreciation of their kind assistance and cheerful encouragement in every activity during our four years in Seminole High School. Their work and sacrifice have made possi- ble the publication of this annual. THEME Since Sanford is renowned as the Celery City of the world, the Salmagundi Staff has chosen the use of celery as its theme. This is most appropriate, for most of Seminole High,s students have been closely associated with its production, and a large number Will adopt it as a profession. Thus the depiction of celery in carica- ture and in seriousness has been used? in unfolding the various sections of this book. xi M? MW A Z1 w KMZM 2 , ' 4, MW 9 g $ KMs-x VAVM ?w MELVIN TAYLOR Literary Editor GEORGENA HART Literary Editor BETTY WHEELESS Literary Editor DORIS BATTERN EVELYN NIPPER JOHN DIGHTON BETTY COLBERT Art Editor Art Editor Art Editor Art Editor THELMA BENSON Literary Editor WILLIAM WIEBOLDT Snapshot Editor ,,..' wah H - ' xlvr 171855 Mgr. Bus GEORGE STOVALL, wWMW ,p Salmagundi Staff dunes: w? CAROLYN JOHN SENKARIK AE BROWN LAURA M KATHLEEN LANEY EARLE KING zrculation Mgr. C 1072 Mgr. lat Circu ' lation Mgr. eru C irculation Mgr. C MARY NICKEL Athletic Editor DAVID BUTLER MARTHA BISHOP BONNER CARTER Calendar Editor ELOISE WINN Calendar Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor mmix Municipal Amleiic Field Y,7 I mum vcnm m Q C511 195 Take 11 7 I $2 0119 weary $221 Here's Sump more ceierg fields There's iurp; urine in 1km 1m: funds. 6'05 113d Hue. H be like 6 herd och-ff ; Sem lnole H1 gb Schaaj $ 3 a 1:. Nipper 11 ll! u , exam School Song For we are students of old Seminole High We,re sure our love for her will never die And tho' we all must leave her by and by Our aim Will ever be to praise her to the sky Welre going to fight for her wheneler we can For she's the best old school in all the land For Seminole'High Schoolls rep we'll never fear Hear us cheer - Rah! Rah! Rah! And after everything is done and said Well introlduc'e you to the Celery Fed And while we're cheering for old 8. H. S. We,ll count on evlry one of you to do your best Welre going to fight for her whene'elr we can For shels the best old school in all the land For Seminole High Schoolls rep welll never fear t Hear us cheer - Rah! Rah! Rah! W: m! 1: 9?! I W h n A; ha 413:- MR. G. E. MCKAY Principal We, the Senior Class of T'hirty-foiur, take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation to our beloved principal, Mr. Mc'Kay, for his sympathetic understanding and care- ful guidance throughout our high school career. MR. T. W. LAWT'ON County Superintendent of Public Instruction In token of the high esteem in. which he is held by us, the Senior Class of Thirty- four wish to express their appreciation to Superintendent T. W. Lawton for his loyal and faithful service. Facmltya , i MRS. MAE D. FORT, L. 1., Science : MR. RODMAN LEHMAN, A. B., World History 1 MRS. MARIE STINECIPHER, Hygiene MISS HELEN VERNAY, A. B., English and Spanish MR. LEONARD McLUCAs, A. B'., Hygiene MRS. WINNIFRED MOSELEY, A. B., English 'Rs. MAY B. MAXWELL, A. B., Commercial and Latin MR. R. E. KIPP, L. 1., Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH SHO'EMAKER, A. B., Mathematicx i ' cs J Q4131; m. txyA ' 2$ MRS. GLADYs MORRIS WILLIAMS, B. S. ED., Amerzmm sttory MR. ALEX R. JOHNSON, B. S. A., M. A., F. M. T., Biology and Vocational Agriculture MISS MARGARET Cox, A. B., Spanish and Science MISS ETHEL RISER, A. B., Algebra MR. A. D. BRIDGERS, A. B'., Latin and English sts CLIFFORD SHINHO-LSER, B. M., English VI 9 MISS RUTH A. HAND, B. S. ED., English MR. E. J. LANEY, M. A., Mathematics and Physics E MRS. GLADYS A. SMITH, B. 8., General Science MRS. MARY S. K. STONE, B. S., Home Economics ; K433 1H ' .n ,- .u Senior Class CLAss MOTTO-Semper Fidelis CLAss FLOWER--Sha5fa Daisy COLORs-Green amd Gold Sponsors-MRS. STINECIPHER AND MR. LEHMAN 4 , OFFICERS CHARLES PALMER, President DOROTHY MARSHALL, Vice-President Etver loyal, ever true To the toil and task he has to do? Inter-class Football 1, 2; Hallowehen Stunt 1, 3, 4; Stage Manager; for Junior Play 3; One Act Play 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Speaker at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Fair 4; Senior Play 4; Class President 4. CAROLYN COGBURN, Secretary A popular, attractiwe girl is she, Clever and sweet as she can he? Student Council 1, 2; Rat Committee 2; Hallowehen Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Contest Play 3; Celery Fed Staff 3; Vice-President of Class 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Secretary of Class 4; Business Manager of Salmagundi Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Director of One Act Play 4. ELIZABETH METHVIN, Treasurer r7f worry were the only cause of death, Then would I live forever? Home Economics Club; 1; Representative to Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Rat Committee 2; Proper- ty Committee for Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Junior Play 3; Hallo-wehen Stunt: 4; Fair 4; Prop- erty Manager for Senior Play 4. 16 A bright smile, a charming manner,- a willing worker4deserwes popularztfh Home Economics Club 1; Vice President of Class 1, 4; Inter-c'lass Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senator to Student Council 2; Rat Committee 2; Inter- class Baseball 2, 3; Inter-class Track 2, 3; Hallowehen Stunt 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Manager 2, 3; Major Intramural Sports 2, 3; 4483, Club 2, 3, 4; Usher Commencement Week 3; Speaker at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Jun- ior; Representative to- Salmagundi Staff 3; Business Manager for Junior Play 3; Sports Editor of Celery Fed Staff 3; Corresponding Secretary of Hi-Y 4; Assistant Editor of Sal- magundi Staff 4; Athletic Instructor 4; Senior Play 4. LORRAINE YARBOROUGH, Chaplain If: nice to be natural4 when y0u3re naturally nice? Biltmore High School, Bradenton, Florida 1; Vice President of Caesar Club 2; Served at Jr.-Sr. Banquetz; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Hostess at Jr.-Sr. B'anquet 3; Served at Football Banquet 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi-Y Edu- cational Chairman; 4; Safety Committee 4; Hallowe,en Stunt 4; Fair Committee 4; Class Chaplain 4; Usher for Senior Play 4. JAMES DYSON He 15 :wztty; he 15 clever; H643 an all round good fellow? Hallowe en Stunt 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inte1-c1ass Football and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Play 2; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3:1nvitation Committee Jr. -.S1' Banquet 3; Hi- Y 3, 4; 3S4, Club 4; Varsity Football 4;Fa11 Com- mittee 4, Rat Committee 2;Senio1'P1ay 4; Senior One- act Play 4. IVA NEESE TIM glittering tresses rwlziclz, norw shaken loose, showefd. Home Economics Club 1;I11ter-class Base- ball 1, 2, 3;Ha110ween Stunt 1, 2, One Act Play 2; Latin Club 3' 111- Y 3, 4; Inter- class Basketball 4' Invitation C0n1111ittee Jr- S1'. Banquet 3 2 JENEVENE WELLS There was a soft and pemirve grace, A can of thought upon lzer face? Home Economics Club 1; Hallowe4en Stunt 2; Winner of Milane Contest 2; Caesar Club 2; Usher Junior Play 3: Served at Mother- Daughter Banquet 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ushe130peretta 3; Invitation Committee Jr. -Sr Banquet 3; Usher for Senior Play 4 ELMER JOHNSON le0 mixed reagon with pleasure, And wudom rwztlz mzrtlz? Hi-Y Carnival 1; Hallowe en Stunt 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Fai BILLY FAVILLER 1T: . l Boysrrwill be boys. 1 2 34,915, 4 . Inter-class Football 1; Inter- class asket- ball 2, 3; Inter-class Diamondb 3. 4; Hallowe,en Stunt 1, 2; Tennis 2; Commit- tee for Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3. HELEN WILSON Is she not more thaw painting can express, 0r youthful poets fancy when they 106013.433 Camilla, Ga., High School 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4; Slave Mother-Daug'hter Banquet 3; Com- mittee Jr.-S1 . Banquet 3; Hallowe1en Stunt 4; Usher, Junior Play 3; Usher, Operetta 3. ELOISE WINN Genius is essentially creative; it bears the stamp of the indirvidual who possesses it? Home Economics Club 1; Hallowe'en Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Caesar Club 2; Winner Local and District Declamation Contest 2, 3; Winner Second Place in State Declama- tion Contest 2; Runner-up in State Decla- mation Contest 3; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 3: Spgaker at J1'.-S1'. Banquet 3: Operetta , 3; FalI' Committee 4; Hi-Y 4; Salmagundi A 1 Staff 4; Senior Play 4. DAVID BUTLER 3None but himself could be Iii: parallel. Latin Club 1; Hallowe1en Stunt 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Thumb Nail Sketch 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; Fair 4; S1'. Play 4. WILLIAM WIEBOLDT I i! 2A fool wonders; a rwzse man asks. Stawe Manager for One Act Play 2: Hallo- wegn Stunt 3, 4; Salmagundl Staff 4. ESTHER LOSSING llSlzels gentle, lm't th tqo slzy; ; And tlzerels mzsclzzef m lzer eyef Home Economics Club 1; Hallowefen Stunt 2: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Latln Club 4. RUTH MADDOX llDainty and digmfed with 19!; of pride; Yet beneath all this fun abzdes. Ft. Meade High School 1; President Civics Club 1; Brenau Academy, Gainesville, Ga. 2; Who's Who Contest 2; V. S. V. Club 2; Junior Play 3; Music Club 3; Latin Club 3; HalloweR-zn Stunt 4. JAMES ARANT Rare compound of quality, noble and true, rwitlz plenty of sense, and good lzumor, too? Lawrence, Kansas, Memorial High School 1; Upper Arlington High School, Colum- bus, Ohio, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Hallo- we'en Stunt 4; Fair Committee 4; Stage and Property Manager Senior Play 4. RICHARD DEAS Of tlzi: man we! are justly proud, For lze is admired in every crorwd. Inter-class Football 1; Commencement Marshall 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Cae- sar Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Hallo- we'en Stunt 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Track 2; Junior Play 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Inter- class Golf 3: Committee for Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Virgil Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Editor-in-Chief of Salmagundi Staff 4; S Club 4; Fair Committee 4; Manager 9116 A40t Play 4; Business Manager Senior ay . THELMA BENSON A rcumzy face, a clever mind, Wztlz mirtlz and wisdom all combined? Home Economics Club Secretary 1; Served at .Il'.-S1'. ,Eanquet 2; Usher Commence- ment Week 2; Caesar Club 2; Hallowelen Stunt 2, 4; Contest Play 3; Junior Play 3; Virgil Club 3; Hostess Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Recording Secretary 4; Business Manager Senior Play 4; Salma- gundi Staff 4: Honor Student 4. EVELYN NIPPER T471961: are blest with artistic temperament. Home Economics 1: Hallowelen Stunt 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Committee for .11'.-Sr. Banquet 3; Prompter for Junior gltlafyf 34; Class Artist 1, 2, 3, 4; Salmagundi a . JOHN DIGHTON This i: a world of startling possibilities? Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Operetta 3: Junlor Play 3; Football 3, 4; Hallowelen Stunt 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Salmagundi Staff. 4. i4 hf! bl THOMAS GEORGE Lime rwlzile you live,, The Epicure would say, And .rezze tlze pleasure of the passing day. Relic Club 1; Latin Club 2; InteI- class Footba11,Basketball, and Track 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Baseball 3' Cross Country Run 3; Hallowe en Stunt 4. ALICE KAESERMAN The safext friend, the best. Hallowe1en Stunt 1; Home Economics Club 1; Hostess Jr,-Sr. Banquet 3; Inter-class Track 3; Class Volleyball 3; Assistant in Gym 4; Manager Intramural Club Team 4; Class Basketball 4. KATHERINE JOHNSON 2A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable way she had? Home Economics Club 1;Ha110we en Stunt 2, 4; Business Manager of Junior Play 3; Oflice Assistant 4; Committee for Jr.- Sr. Banquet 3; Fair Committee 4; Prompter Senior Play GEORGE DAVID SMITH 1'Beau Brummel? Titusville High School: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Student Council 1; Class Vice- President 2; Athletic and Student Mana- ger 3; Class President 3; Band Manager 3; Seminole High School: F. F. 4. CARL VAUSE Begone, dull Care tlzou and I shall never agree? Latin Club 1;Ha110ween Stunt 1, 2, 4; Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Secretary Hi- Y 2' Caesar Club 2; Inter-class Football and Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Fair 4. MAREE HILL .4 tender heart, a will inflexible? Atlanta, Ga. 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Served Home Economics Tea-2; Fashion Show 2, 3; Hallowe1en Stunt 2, 3, 4; Deco- ration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3. NAOMI HUTCHINS 'IWords don't rount 50 muclz; If: what we say and d0? Winter Garden High School 1; Caesar Club 2; Second Prize Elks, Contest 2; Decora- tion Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Virgil ?1pb43; Manager Virgil Play 3; Hi-Y Chap- aln . QUILLIAN JORDAN I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Monroe, Ga., A. and M. 1; Class Treasur- er 1; Wilson Literary Society; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball 1; Student Council 1; Hartwell, GEL, High School 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; President of Class 3; Vice-President Maxonian Liter- ary Society 3; Varsity Football, Basket- ball, Baseball 2, 3; Seminole High School 4; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track 4; S Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Hallowekn Stunt 4; Schaal Trophy 4; Christmas Pageant 4. TJ 20 RICHARD PACKARD . .171 emery deed of mischief lzc Izad a Izeart to resolve, a head to contrzw, and a hand to execute? Inter-class Touch Football 1,. 2, 3; Inter- class Volleyball 1; Hi-Y Carnlval 1; Inter- class Diamondball 2; Intramural Touch Football 2; Fair 4. D ORIS BATTERN K'An eye for' art4taste rejfned, . Perception srwiff and balance of 171 mi. Home Economics Club 1; Inter-class Base- ball and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Track 1, 3; Glee Club 2; Caesar Club 2; Inter-class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; 2S Club 2, 3, 4: Hallowe1en Stunt 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Onmmittee 3; Art Manager Junior Play 3; Inter-class Hand Ball Champ 3; Hi-Y 3, 4: Assistant Gym Instructor 4: Salmagundi Staff 4; Class Manager 4; Fair Committee 4; Class Artist 1, 2, 3, REBECCA WILSON Some tlzink tlz-e world rwas made for fun, and frolzc; so do I? Track Team 1; Entertained Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet 1; Basketball and Baseball 2, 3; Hal- 10we1en Stunt 2, 4; Served at Jr.-Sr. Bon- quet 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Celery Fed Staff 4; One Act Play 4; Senior Play EARLE KING erllE rule of my life; is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business? Moultrie, Ga., High School 1; Hallow'e'en Stunt 2, 4; Inter-class Track 2, 3: Usher Junior Play 3; Latin Club 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; Fair 4; Usher Senior Play CARL MCKENNEY Truth is the lziglzest tiling man may flame? Inter-class Football 2, 3; Inter-class Bas- ketball 2, 3; Inter-class Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Hallowe'en Stunt 4; F. F. A. Club 4. CAROLINE BIGGERS Rolirsome', frolirsome, full of flan? Home Economics Club 1; Declamation Contest 1; Caesar Club 2; Hallowe1en Stunt 2, 4; Hi-Y 4; Ofiice Assistant 4. BETTY WHEELESS Size is lookzd for and rolled for, asked for and sought for? Home Economics Club 1; Student Council 1, 2: Rat Committee 2; Caesar CIUb 2: Usher Commencement Week 2; Served Jr.- SI'. Banquet 2; Hallowe'en Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3; Junior Play 3; Junior One Act Play 3; Hostess Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Hl-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y President 4; Senior One fglct P41ay 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; Senior ay . CHARLES ROBERT PEARSON Sometimos foolish and sometimes rwiso, Often brzllzarzt for one of lzis size? Hauowe'en Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student. 3x ARCHIE BROWN He's an all round good sport? Inter-class Football, Basketball, Track 1,; Varsity Track 2, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; uS Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager Junior Play 3; Stage Manager Hallowe'en Stunt 4. MADELINE FOLTZ True to her word, lzer work, and her friends. Home Economics Club 1. MARIAN LUNDQUIST Size cannot come but to good, A5 that 25 the way she is understood? Home Economics Club 1; Inter-class Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball and Baseball 2, 3; Hallowe'en Stunt 2; Caesar Club 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Invita- tion Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Student. . ARCHIE ABBOTT 2N0thing fwas truer lost by 19011787265sz Latin Club 1, 2; Safety Patrol 4. STINSON KINLAW A turquoise in. the ranks of men; Gentleman, athlete, and friend? Class Manager 1, 4; Hallow'e'en Stunt 1, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Inter-class Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Inter-class Basketball and Track 2, 3; In- ter-class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; S Club Vice-President 2; 2S Club Presi- dent 3; Junior Play 3; Senator Student Council 3; Junior Representative Salma- gundi Staff 3; Football Manager 3; A11 Dis- trict Basketball Guard 3; Basketball Mana- ger 4; Usher Senior Play 4; Christmas Pageant 4. GLADYS GARNER Therfs gold in her lzeart as well as m lzer Izazr? Home Economics Play 2; Third Home Eco- nomics Prize 2; Served Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Hallowe'en Stunt 2, 4; Usher Junior Play 3; Usher Operetta 3; Hostess J1 .-Sr. Bana quet 3; Hi-Y 4; Fair Committee 4; Usher; Senior Play 4. LOIS SHANNON Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand; Her manners cwere gentle, complying and bland? Kerby-Smith School, Jacksonville, Florida, 1, 2, 3; Pencil Sketching Club 1; Music Club 2; Seminole High School; FairCom- mittee 4; Class Artist 4. JOHN BROWN le0 reason jirm, tlze temperate twill, Endurance, foresight, strength, and 513111., Inter-class Football 1; Inter-class Track 1, 2; Inter-class Basketball 1, 3; B Team 3asketball 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Stage Manager Junior Play 3; Varsity Football 4; Hallowe'en Stunt 3, 4. 2.1me WWWjW 320-44. 3 JOHN SENKARIK Ferw men like lzim with knowledge 50 informed. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of F. F. A. 2; President of F. F. A. 3, 4; F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest; 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Hallowe1en Stunt 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Salmagundi Staff 4; Fair 4. GEORGENA HART Balanced well anal truly square; Patient in adverszty, Doing what SIZE finds to do In a cheerful sort of way? Home Economics Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Caesar Club 2; Hallowelen Stunt 2; Third Place Elks, Essay Contest 2; Third Place Algebra, Academic Contest, Gaines- ville, 2; Mobley Scholarship Medal 2; Served Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Virgil Club Presi- dent 3; Asst. Editor Celery Fed 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Volleyball, Track, Base- ball 3; Inter-class Basketball 3, 4; Acade- mic Contest, Deland, 3; Intramural Letter 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y Vice- President 4; Student Assistant Gym In- structor 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; Irving Bacheller Contest 4; Honor Student. BLANCHE CUNNINGHAM Size 13 of a noble, modest nature. Home Economics Club 1; Home Economics Fashion Show 1; Hallowe1en Stunt 2; Invi- tation Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Cae- sar Club 4; Prompter Senior Play 4 RANDALL SLAUGHTER r9411 great men are dying and I donlt feel so well myself? T. H. 8., Perry, Fla. 1, 2; Inter-class Track 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Captain Football Team 4; Hi-Y 4; Inter-class Basketball 4; HS Club 4; Hallowe,en Stunt 4; Fair 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT KNIGHT ; Strength of lzeart and might of limb are winners m flu: pastzmefl Baseball 1; S Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football and Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Manager 2; Intramural Letters 2, 3; Major Intramural Sports 2, 3; 3S Club President 4; Hallowe'en Stunt 4. CHRISTINE COLE l'Slzeis quiet and calm, but underneath quzet reserve tlzerels real spirit? Home Economics Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2; Track 2, 3; Inter-class Basket- ball 3, 4. ELAINE HARRISON l'Her. loweliness I never knew Untzl slze smiled 071 me? Cairo, Illinois, High School 1, 2; Group Basketball 1; Treasurer of Junior Andu- Ilon S0c1ety 2; Dramatics 2; Debating team 2; Glrls' Athletic Association 2; Girlsl Hi- Y 3, 4; Hallowe'en Stunt 4. RUSSELL ODHAM llleatJJ all the noise; and din? Wily ztls Russell OdIIam coming inP' Inter-class Football 1, 2, 3; Hallow'e'en Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Secretary of Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Usher for Jumor Play 3; Varsity Football 4; Fair4; Stage Manager Senior Play 4. ROSWELL MYRICK 3171 spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep? Inter-class Baseball 2, 3; Inter-class Foot- 1 ball 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Volleyball 2, 3. LAURA MAE BROWN r'Newer hidle a moment, but tlzrzfty and thoughtful of others? Home Economics Club 1; Hallowe1en Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Rat Committee 2; Served Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Prompter Soph One-act Play 2; Caesar Club 2; Inter-class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Prompter Jr. One-act Play 3; Prompter J1 . Play 3; Inter- class Basketball and Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Assistant Gym Instructor 4: Fair Commit- tee 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; 3S Club 4; giter-Alclass Volleyball 4; Prompter Senior ay . EVELYN PORTER '1Today is our: for joy and mirtlz, We may be sad tomorrow? Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Served at F. F. A. Banquet 1; Halloween Stunt 2; S'erved Mother-Daughter Banquet 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3; Volleyball 3. SAM BRADFORD nt are charmed by neatness of person? Class President 1; Student Council 2; Cae- sar Club 2; Hi-Y President 2; Halloween Stunt 2, 3, 4; Usher Football Banquet 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Steward JI'.-S'r. Banquet 3; Usher Senior Play 4. 3 MILLS BOYD He is full of pep and rvim, leouylz there's baslzfulness m 112m? Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Football 2, 3; Inter-class Baseball 2, 3; Jr. Play Manager 3; Halloween Stunt 4; Varsity Football 4; 3S Club 4. MARTHA BISHOP Some are sweet and some are smart, But few are both. Home Economics Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Caesar Club 2; Served 311-81 . Ban- quet 2; Usher Commencement Week 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Play 2, 3; Hallowelen Stunt 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Salmagundi Staff 4; Honor Student. MARY NICKEL Athletic, friendly, and kind, Another just like lzer, youlll never find? Athletic Manager 1, 2; Inter-class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Track 1; Home Economics 1; Halloween Stunt 2, 4; S3 Club 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Inter-class Volleyball 3; Student Gym Instructor 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Student. LEVI BRANNAM Oflm'mble foot and nimble wit, Wztlz lzumor, dash, and football grit. Inter-class Football 1; Halloween Stunt 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; S3 Club , 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball and Base- ball 2, 3; Northeastern Conference Football Team 3, 4. GEORGE STOVALL '94 man not afraid to say lzis say.n Hallowefen Stunt 2, 4; Sophomore Essay Contest 2; Junior Play 3; Hi-Y Herald C01- umn 3; Academic Contest, Deland, Fla. 3; Decoration Committee JI'.-Sr. Banquet 3; Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; President Hi-Y 4; Foot- ball 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Basketball Reporter 4; Business Manager Salmagundi Staff 4; Host Football Banquet 4; Senior Play 4. NAOMI GREER III profess not talking; only this, Let earl: man. do 1115 best? Track 1; Home Economics Club 1; Latin Club 2; Elks, Club Essay Contest 2; Hi-Y 4; Honor Student. MARGERY LEVI Love will be my orst ambition4 my fame the next? CLAUDE KELLY Greater men than I may Izawe liwed, But I do not believe 1!? Inter-class Football and Track 1; Inter- class Basketball 1, 2; Inter-class Volley- ball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; 38 Club 2, 3, 4; Captain Intramural Team 3, 4; Winner Intramural Trophy 3; Hallowe4en Stunt 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. JACK RUSSELL $411 fancy-sick 113 is, and pale of clzeer With sigh: of love? Inter-class Football 1, 2; HalloweIen Stunt 2; Latin Club 2; President Glee Club 2; Secretary LatinCIub 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3; President Hi-Y 3: Inter-class Baseball 3: Jr. Play 3; Speaker Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; One-act Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Fair 4. , MARY GEORGE nI fear nothing, not even boys with buys? Home Economics Club 1; Inter-class Bas- ketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Track 1; Hallowe4en Stunt 2, 4: HS Club 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager 4; Student Gym Assistant 4. VIRGINIA GILLON Her clear ralm eye was bright rwztlz adventurous spirit? Mulberry High School 1, 2; Soph Latin Club; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hallowe'en Stunt 4; Cheer Leader 4; Fair Committee 4; Assistant 111261411th and Business Manager of Celery e . LEONARD BEECHER Wlmt slzall I do to be forewer known, And make the age to come my own? Relic ClUb 1; Science Club 2; HalloweIen S'tunt 2: Inter-class Football 2; Major In- tl'amural Sports 27 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intey-class Basketball and Track 2, 3, 4; Boxmg 3: Decathlon 3; Caesar Club 3; B .Team Varsity Basketball 4; Fair Commlttee 4. KENNETH HARRISON Oh, to be a bold, bad man? Latin Club; Hallow'e1en Stunt 1, 3, 4. VONICE MOYE Play not for gain, but for sport. Birmingham, Alabama 1, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Girl Reserve Club 3; Eucli- dean Honor Society 3; S. H. S. 2, 4; Inter- class Basketball 2, 4; Inter-class Volley- ball and Diamond Ball 2; 3S Club 4. KATHLEEN LANEY Quick and lively, happy and gay; A smile for all who came her way? Home Economics Club 1; HalloweJen Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Latin Club 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Served Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Served Mother-Daught Banquet 2; Celery Fed Staff 2; Rat Committee 2; Hi-Y 3, ; Hi-YPlay 3; Junior Play 3; One-act P1 3; Hostess Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Hostess 00 - ball Banquet 4; Salmagundi Staff 4; e 0 Play 4. LAWRENCE HARRISON Q, , ' He speaketlz Inot, andyet there lies A conversatzon 171 Ill: gym? Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; 3S3 Club. MELVIN TAYLOR 11For I know and esteem you. And fear that your nature 15 noble? Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club President 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Steward Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Usher Junior Play 3; Junior Representative Sal- magundi Staff 3; Stage Manager Virgil 513w i; Salmagundi Staff 4; Usher Senior ay . CAROL VINING Size hadia gentle smile, And a kzndly word to say. Home Economics Club 1; Inter-class V01- leyball 2; Hallbwe1en Stunt 2; Hostess at Jr.-S'r.- Banquet 3. LOIS KNIGHT She hatlz a daily beauty in her life? Home Economics Club 1; Music Club 2; Hallowe1en Stunt 2, 4; Served at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Class Chaplain 3; Hi-Y 4; Christmas Pageant 4. WALTER FESLER Talk not to me of Iowa; It gwes me a pain.n Varsity FOOtball 3, 4; Fair Committee 4; S Club; Senior Hi-Y; Halloween Stunt 4. Because of lack of space the JAMES HENRY DYSON BILLY FAVILLE CARL VAUSE DORIS BATTERN SADYE GARNER Slle laughed with her eyes and listened. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Halloween Stunt 2; Served at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Usher for Operetta 3; Hi-Y 4. IRENE GLIDEWELL r1x4 maiden modest, yet sclf-possessed? Florida Club 1; Forrest Lake Academy 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Boys1 Entertainment 2; Seminole High School 3; Music Plays 3; Home Economics Club 3. VIRGINIA LAWTON Her answer and lzer pleasant air; Prove that 5hr: wise as well as fazr? Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 1; Hal- lowe4en Stunt 1, 4: Latin Club 2; Orlando High School 3; Hi-Y 4; Prompter Senior Play 4; Honor Student. MARY CALHOUN le3 mildest manners and the gentlest heart? Inter-class Basketball 1; Caesar Club 2; Inter-class Baseball 2; Served at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 2; Inter-class Volleyball 3; Prompter Junior Play 3. RUTH SHACKELTON A pleasant companion for all, In lzcigllt neither tiny nor tall. Fal'mington, N. H. High School; Secretary of Class 1; Treasurer of Class 2; French Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Deco- 1'?ti0n Committee 3; Hallowe4en Fair Com- mittee 4: Candy and Ice Cream Booth 4; Seminole High School; Hi-Y 4. BETTY COLBERT $11qu fair to see and sweet, Damty from her lzead t0 feet. Home Economics Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Inter-class Track 1, 2; Inter-class Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Served Jr.-Sl-. Banquet 2; Stage Manager Soph One-act Play 2; Societas Caesarls Vice-President 2; Served Mother-Daughlter Banquet 2; Hallowe'en Stunt 2, 4; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Usher Operetta 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Usher Junior Play 3; 2S : Club 3, 4; Fair Committee 4; Salmaguqdl ?tasz 34; 4Usher Senior Play 4; Class Artlst Intramural activifes 0f the following have been omitted: MARY GEORGE GEORGENA HART VIRGINIA GILLON RANDALL SLAUGHTER SADYE GARNER LAURA MAE BROWN MARY NICKEL 2; 1-;5 . , e V $$th x4e 9616;:g; N ,VTVK? $2 x, O , ,x 7 i AWX f x g. - M wmaggxxwx - RXy e SN. 9x62 MW WY $ K2 126 y g2 0V 1s V9 The above students have been approved by the faculty as honor students of the Class of 1934. They have made an average of 90 or above throughout their four years of high school. MARY NICKEL MARTHA BISHOP THELMA BENSON MARIAN LUNDQUIST ROBERT PEARSON GEORGENA HART VIRGINIA LAWTON NAOMI HUTCHINS NAOMI GREER 27 THE IRVING BACHELLER CONTEST The Irving Bacheller Contest, an annual feature of Founderhs Week at Rollins, was held February twenty-third at the Bacheller estate, hGate oh the Isles? Seminole High School carried the honor of having Georgena Hart among the seven contestants selected from the entlre state. The subject of her essay was hGeneral Henry Shelton Sanford, A Pioneer of my Home TOWII . Georgena is to be congratulated for the efflciency of her work throughout her high school term. 28 q, Jhxbr dJXJxajfx xxxxxxxxu General Henry Shelton Sanford, efl Pioneer of My Home Town In selecting General Sanford as the subject of my essay I feel that I have chosen one of the most outstanding of our citst pioneers. Not only was Sanford named for him, but he did much for our community that merits his recognition. General Henry Shelton Sanford was born June 15, 1823, at Woodbury, Connecticut. In child- hood he was tutored and later studied at Cheshire Academy. He next attended Washington College, which is now known as Trinity, but after two years he was compelled to leave because of asthma. Physicians advised him to travel for his health. So in 1841 he took several sea voyages and later went to the Far West, where he lived among the Indians for a while. For a time he travelled abroad and studied at the University of Heidelberg, where the J. U. D. degree was conferred upon him. At Trinity he was given the LL. D. degree in 1849. In 1846 his diplomatic career was begun when, at the age of twenty-three, he became an attache to the American Embassy in Russia under Minister Ralph F. Ingersoll. From then to the time he became Minister Resident to Belgium on March 20, 1861, he performed various other diplomatic services. He married Gertrude Ellen De Puy of Philiadelphia, and they had eight children. In 1871 General Sanford became interested in Florida. He took a trip up the St. Johns River and he decided to make investments in this section. He purchased 12,535 acres at Lake Monroe on the St. Johns River. This tract of land Was then known as the Levy Grant. He be- came acquainted with Judge Wofford Tucker, who had come here about 1870; and they formed a business partnership. The natural advantages of the location appealed to these two men, especially the river, which afforded easy and cheap transportation facilities; and they decided to lay the foundation of a town. The services of Captain R. H. Marks and Mr. John A. McDonald were secured to make a plat of the town. Sanford Avenue was the first street to be cut. In laying out the town, General Sanford generously donated land to each denomination which consented to build a church, also the lots for the schools and a park for each. In the winter of 1871 General Sanford returned from Sweden bringing seventy-five Swedes and settled them on a tract of land west of the town, which he called St. Gertrude in honor of his wife. Here an orange grove was started, but it was found that the land was not suited to the citrus culture; and, the higher land being preferred for orange groves, another site was chosen, Where thirty acres were cleared and planted. This became known as Belair Grove, where in the fall of 1872 seventy-Iive more SWedes were brought over and located. This be- came the experimental ground for General Sanfordis citrus nursery, and many varieties of full- bearing orange, lemon, and kumquat trees are even now mingled with the giant oaks and tropical foliage of this plot. General Sanford's studies, travels and connections abroad enabled him to conduct a wide variety of horticultural experiments. It is due to him that Florida was introduced to many new cultures, notably that of the lemon. He was very liberal in distributing stock for budding to other growers. Up to this time nothing but the native sweet orange had been cultivated. He imported many trees from Europe, such as lemons, oranges, and limes. The other fruits on his grove included almond, pineapple, native and imported; tamarind, mango, fig, pomgranate, loquat or Japanese plum, sour sap, custard apple, maumee apple, guava, Barbados cherry, pecan, olive, and peach. In 1876 the following plants were reported as doing welle Cinchina 0r Peruvian bark, the true variety that furnishes the best quinine; coffee, Japanese persimmon, New Zealand flax, Barbary date palm, the tea tree. The grove thrived so wonderfully that in 1876 General Sanford was induced to increase it to one hundred acres. As the settlement grew, it became a question as to what it should be called. One day when General Sanford was taking tea with Judge Tucker and his daughter, Miss Louisa Tucker, the naming of the town came up in the conversation. Miss Tucker said that there should be no question about it, but that it should be named for its founder. So on a set day they gathered at Judge Tvuckeris to dedicate the town. An orange tree was planted in the yard to commemo- rate the event. Thus was our city named Sanford. General Sanford died at Healing Springs, Virginia, May 21, 1891. At one time General Sanford said, HSanford lies at the mouth of New York Harbor, and will one day be the greatest city of interior Florida as its soil, its health, and 1ts climate justify me in believing its resources for pleasure resorts and for business are unlimited? The vision of this pioneer is being materialized in the Sanford of today. eGEORGENA MAY HART 29 VOLUME 1 mpg $rnphetir aNBfIIg 1945 NUMBER 1 GOVERNOR VAUSE HONORS SANFORD WITH PRESENCE Sanford, FlaeYesterday the governor of Florida. Carl Vaqse and his wife, the former MISS Dorothy Marshall, visited here for the first time since his elee- tion. They, with prominent citl- zens of the city, were entertain- ed at the Mayfair Hotel by the Sanford society leaders, Mayor and Mrs. Richard Deas. Mrs. Deas will be remembered as the former Miss Betty Whe-eless. For the amusement of the guests, Martha Bishop, radio comedian, gave several of her accomplished sneezes, which thousands of radio fans de- light in hearing over Station XYZ. It is said that Miss Bis- hop has her sneezing talent in- sured for $50,000 with the Tay- lo'r Insurance Company. Among the- guests were: Ambassador tto Ic'e-landt Rus- sell Odham and his recent bride, the former Miss Elizabeth Meth- vin; the famous gown designer, Thelma Benson, whose engage- ment to Charles Palmer of the United States Food Bureau is rumored; Virginia Gillon, well- known aviatrix, with Stinson Kinlaw, Seminole High School coach, who is considering a new position with the University of California; Lois Knight, wel- fare worker of this city, with Randall Slaughter. an All- American; Helen Wilson, beau- ty expert, with the Hon. John Senkarik, United States Senator; George Stovall, sports editor of the New York Times; Jack Rus- sell, great American naturalist; Billy Faville, Worldts Golf Champion. o ACTRESS ACQUITTED OF KIDNAPPING LOVER Hollywood, GaLa Miss Kath- leen Laney, popular screen act- ress, accused of kidnapping her fiance, James Dyson, was ac- qu1tted by a. jury today. Dyson, big game hunter, was found missing last Monday. For two days the celebrated detec'- tiye, Elmer Johnson. was hot on his trail. Finally, he decided that Mr. Dyson was somewhere in Mars. To reach the planet, ROUND GLOBE FLYERS REACH FLORIDA Miami, Fla.- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradford tLo-rraine Yar- boroughi, American round-the- world fliers, have returned after their flight to the jungles of Africa, where they rescued the missionaries, Mary Calhoun and Blanche Cunningham, from the cannibals of the Congo. Miss Calhoun and Miss Cunningham are now resting after their ex- haustive experience at the Tip- Top Hotel, owned and operat- ed by the Misses Laura Mae Brown and Evelyn Porter. the detective used an airplane designed by Robert Pearson. Soon Mr. Jlohnson found Dyson in Northern Mars. Two men were with him. They were found to be William Wieboldt, the photographer made famous by his ability to tishooth the screen comedians, Iva Neese and David B'utler', with their mouths closed, and his valet, Lawrence Harrison; Mr. Wieboldt said that neither he nor his valet had any part in the kidnapping. The actress, when questioned, broke down and confessed the abduction. Her defense was that she had only tried to! save her fiance from the irresistible wiles of Georgena Hart, instruc- tor of Latin at the University of Sanford, Sanford, Florida. However, it is believed that Miss Hart is secretly married to Americats greatest mathema- tician, James Arant. Miss Laney was defended by the famous c'riminal lawyer, Claude Kelly. The prosecuting attorney was Mr. Leonard Bee- c'her. Nevertheless, Miss Laney was acquitted mainly through the efforts of two jurors, John Brown and Archie Brown, Kpartners in the industry of rais- ing Florida P'rickless Sandspurs, gteatly in demandi, who con- v1nced the rest of the jurors that undoubtedly the game hunter really did need protection from the flirtatious Miss Hart. 0 YOUR PRESENT, PAST, AND A BETTER FUTURE TOLD CORRECTLY FOR $.50 BY MADAME IRENE GLIDEWELL ASTROLOGER 30 PROMINENT BUSINESS WOMAN NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT Reno, Nev.-- Ruth Maddox, screen beauty. who! in private life is the wife of David Smith, owner of an exclusive night club of Los Angeles, has made known her intentions of divorcing her husband. Miss Naomi Greer, New York business woman, has been named co-respondent Miss Carol Vining, divorce specialist of Reno, has been con- sulted. She thinks that the screen star is entirely justified in divorcing Mr. Smith. 0 YALE COACH GOES TO ALTAR Washington, D. C.'- One of the' outstanding social events of the season was the wedding of Miss Carolyn Cogburn, a popu- lar debutante of this city, to Coach Quillian Jordon of Yale. The ceremony was soilemnized by the Reverend Earle King in the lovely home of the bridets parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cogburn, formerly of Sanford, Florida. For the occasion, the bride wore a beautiful white satin' gown, designed by Miss Made- line Foltz. The bridesmaids, the Misses Sadye and Gladys Garner, also. charming debu- tantes of this city; Rebecca Wil- so-n, famous dancing teacher from Boston; and Christine Cole, Olympian swimmer; wore pink and blue gowns also de- signed by Miss Foltz. 0 LONDON ART EXHIBITOR London, Engra An art exhi- bit was held here Wednesday. Pictures by American artists received special commendation. Some of them were: ttA Stalk of Celery by Doris Battern; HFlorida PinesH by Evelyn Nip- per; ttLake Monroeh by Betty Colbert; and Moonlight on the St. Johns River by Lois Shan- non. 0 VISIT THE KEWPIE BEAUTY SHOPPE While Sale is 071! OWNER-KATHERINE JOHNSON ASSISTANTs-MAREE HILL AND ELAINE HARRISON 1945 THE PROPHETIC NEWS Page 2 THE PROPHETIC NEWS Published Centenially by THE FUTURETIME COMPANY Subscription Rate: $10.00 Per Fifty Years Editor NAOMI HUTCHINS PACKARDS HONORED - WITH TEA Atlanta, Ga-e Mr. and Mrs. Richard Packard, who will re- turn to Cuba shortly, were hon- or guests at a most delightful tea given by Mrs. Walter Fes- ler tCaroline B'iggersi, wife of the president of the United States School Bus Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Packard are well known here and their friends, many of whom were guests at the tea, regret to, see them leave. Mr. Packard is a successful electrical engineer of Cuba, and his wife is the form- er Miss Mary Nickel, who was his secretary before their mar- riage last June. Mrs. Packard is now engrossed in writing a book which is very likely to be- come world-famous. It is en- titled Spanish Students, Be- warelll She gathered most of the material for it from her own sad experiences and those of her husband while living in Cuba. The main theme of the book is HYou donlt know as much as you think you do? 0 BACHELORS, YACHT PARTY Orlando' Fla.- The Bache- lor,s Organization enjoyed a party on board Mr. Levi Bran- namls large yacht last evening. The guests returned late last night. All had a very nice time. Mr. Brannam is an oil magnate, well-known in this city. Among the guests of the club was Margery Levi. Broadway chorus girl, who is on a visit in Orlando. O RODEO Geneva, Fla.- Today the an- nual rodeo of this city went off in grand fashion. People from all over the world were present to witness the daring feats of the Geneva cowboys. Kenneth Harrison, owner of the Slick Sox Ranch, afforded the biggest thrills of the day. OPERA STARS WILL RETURN TO NEW YORK Palm Beach, Fla.- After a months vacation here the sen- sational opera star's Eloise Winn and John Dighton, will return to New York Sunday. The fa- mous opera producer, Mr. Mills Boyd, has them under con- tract at present. Miss Winn and Mr. Dighton will play opposite each other in, Mr'. Boydls next production, clThe Blondie Bo- hunkus o-f Bovstonll, taken from a novel by the brilliant author- ess, Virginia Lawton. o ANNOUNCEMENT Friends of Miss Marian Lundquist Will be interested to learn that she has been appoint- ed supervisor of nurses at Hot Springs Sanato-rium, Arkansas. 0 MODEL HELD UP BY BANDITS Lake Monroe, Fla.- Last night Miss Ruth Shackelton, art- istls model of Paris, was held up by bandits on her way home. When Miss Shackelton came to a stop at a red-light, a revol- ver was thrust in at the window of the car. Miss Shackelton screamed, bringing to her as- sistance the audacious Sheriff of Monroe, Carl McKenney. After a battle, the particulars of which are not known yet. the Sheriff had both bandits in the city jail. Sheriff McKenney is consider- ing a trip to Chicago! in the near future in order to practice his skill on gangsters there. MR. AND MRS. R. KNIGHT WILL ENTERTAIN ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY New York City- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight will enter- tain at 9:00 olclock this evening in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary, at an informal re- ception and dance in the ball room of their c'ountry estate. Many out-of-town relatives and guests are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have for several days been receiving messages of congratulations and gifts from their many friends. Mrs. Knight, lnee Jenevene Wellsl is a prominent leader in the social life of this city. Mr. Knight is coach at Prince- ton. 'B'oth have a wide circle of friends. The event of this evening promises to be a brilliant and beautiful party. 0 SCHOOL TEACHER AR- RESTED FOR SPEEDING Tampa, Fla.- Miss Vonice Moye, Instructor of Physical Education at Tampa High School, was arrested this morn- ing while speeding near Plant City. Miiss Moye was taken before the Hillsborough County Judge, Roswell Myrick. How- ever, when Miss Mo-ye said she was on her way to Sanford to attend the reunion of the class of ,34 of Seminole High School, J'udge Myrick immediately re- leased her without a fine and is now on his way there also. Leading Lady - Snake-Charmer - Lion-Tamer - TOM GEORGES BIG CIRCUS COMING TO SANFORD SOON ! LOTS OF LAUGHS Tight-Rope Walker - Alice Kaeserman - Mary George - Esther Lossing a - Archie Abbot 31 SENIOR PLAY tt Oh, Professor SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL-FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 8:00 P. M. Produced by Special Arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago, 111. A FARCE IN THREE ACTS CHARACTERS Jake, the school janitor - - - - - Randall Slaughter Miss Frederica, assistant to the Dean - - Carolyn Cogburn Dr. Aristotle, the Dean - - - - - - George Stovall Fluff - - - - - - - - - - - Martha Bishop Bertha - - - - - - - - - - Rebecca Wilson Jean - - - - - - - - - - - Betty Wheeless Belle - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Marshall Michael Pemberton, returning from Paris - Charles Palmer Professor Percival CourtWright, in need of fun - David Butler Jimmy Anderson, in need of a friend - - - James Dyson Patricia Patterson, also returning from Paris - Kathleen Laney Mlle. Fifi, belonging to Paris - TIME: The Present, one day in spring. PLACE: The study hall in the summer school of the Brixton Academy for young ladies. SYNOPSIS ACT ONE-Study hall, summer school of the Brixton Academy, one morning in sprinot. ACT TWO-The same, an hour later. ACT THREE-The same, late afternoon. - - - - Eloise Winn Director - - Mrs. J. M. Stinecipher Business Managers - Richard Deas and Thelma Benson Stage and Property Managers - Elizabeth Methvin, Russell Odham, James Arant Prompters-Virginia Lawton, Blanche Cunningham, Laura. Mae Brown, Katherine Johnson UsherSeCarl Vause, Gladys Garner, Sam Bradford, Lorraine Yarborough, Earle King. Sadye Garner, Melvin Taylor, Jenevene Wells, Stinson Kinlaw, Virginia Gillon, Betty Colbert, and Quillian Jordan Musician - - e - - - - - - - Evelyn Nipper 32 Ir: . SENIOR STUNT ttA Broadcast From The Cocoanut Groveh The Class of ,34 won first place in the Hallowe'en Stunts both its Sophomore and Senior years, and was runner-up its Freshman and Junior years. This year their stunt took place in Hollywood, California, Where Walter Winchell, portrayed by Charles Palmer, broadcast the arrival of the guests at the Cocoanut Grove. These were the guests: MOVIE ACTORS FACULTY Lupe Velez - - - - Mary George Mr. McKay - - - - Earle King Constance Bennett - Betty Wheeless Miss Shoemaker - - Gladys Garner Clark Gable - - Randall Slaughter Mrs. Moseley - - Jewell Minchew Mae West - - - - Eloise Winn Miss Cox - - Lorraine Yarborough Marlene Dietrich - Virginia Lawton Mr. Bridgers - - - Claude Kelly Taxi BoyseKathleen Laney and Caroline MISS Vernay ' ' ' Helen Wltson Biggers Coach McLucas - Kenheth -Harr.lson . Mrs. Maxwell - - Vlrglnla Glllon Marx Brothers e John Dtghton, James Miss Hand - - - - Mary Nickel Dyson, Robert nght Mrs. Stinecipher - Dorothy Marshall Greta Garbo - - - - David Butler Mr. Johnson - - - Walter Fesler Jean Harlow - - - - Mills Boyd Mrs. Stone - - - Rebecca Wilson Oliver Hardy - - - George Stovall Mrs. Fort - - - - Thelma Benson Stanley Laurel - - - John Brown Mr. Lehman - - - Glenn Govocek Wallace Beery - - - Levi Brannam M1 . Kipp - - - - Russell Odham Marie Dressler - - - Maree Hill Mrs. Williams - - Carolyn Cogburn Tom Mix - - - - John Senkarik Miss Riser - - - Elaine Harrison Baby Leroy - - - Robert Pearson ,Mrs. Smith - - - - Lois Knight Katharine Hepburn - Elizabeth Methvin Mr. Laney - - - Quillian Jordan Clara Bow - - - - Ruth Maddox Miss Shinholser - Laura Mae Brown JANITORS - - - - - - - Bonner Carter and Carl McKenney WAITERS - - - James Arant, Richard Deas, Carl Vause, Stinson Kinlaw BELL BOY - . - - - - - - - - - Betty Colbert STAGE MANAGERS - - Katherine Johnson, Archie Brown, William Wieboldt ARTIST - - - - - - - - - - - Doris Battern MUSICIAN - - - - - - - - - - Evelyn Nipper 33 Ki NW . , x2 CHARLES? ,cm;m , PALMER COGBURN ,, :ZEAZ 7w 9 Z77 NW9 9; 9 - 9;ZL77x; - ZWN Z, 9:. 2:99 7499;? Ar??? L9 v Z 977 ' WW9? W MWL99ZM mZZ77 9 M999Z799Z 99Z7 x99. 4 9 99W5 9Z7 9ZZ79Z 7:9 9TZZ79 Z779 79Z79 x 9Z: '9Z 79979967997 79 W9 27L99Z77L ZZZ799. 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'9'99Z'x '99 9959ZZ 7 9977999977; ;L Z 79 L9L9ZZ'7;Z f'9Z, ZZ Z 7WZZ 'ZZZ 7799977777 L777 97Z 79 L797Z7L ,7 7 Z 7 Z v 9979 779399 ' 9, 777' Z5Z77L 7 ,7977999ZZ $77799 7 9Z 97:59 77 7Z W'Z99ZZ7297: '9 9. 79997799; 7997997 , 777 Z 79,9: 9ZZZ 79:5; .9999ZZZw ,7 779'9'Z 79 '97'9Z' 'ZZ7 'Z7777 ZZ 799997 Z 7999 ; ,9 7779 Z9999 01121525 mill anh meetament and mind and memory, and considering the We, the member: of tile Semor Class, balmy of 50 Jain, publish, and declare this our last Will uncertainty of this school year, do therefore make, or and Testament that 15 to say: To Mr. McKay we- leave our excellent record in all activitles. To our teachers we leave our thanks for their patient and careful gu1dance In our Studles. 4 To the noisy Juniors we leave our dignity and choice seats in Chapel. . . , To the Sophomores our sister class, we will our ability to! accomplish many great things: , 7.. To the green Freshmen we leave our sincerest hopes for their succless throughout the1r hlgh school career. Kathleen Laney wills her' walk to Aldine Harrison. 3. Richard and Betty bequeath their love affair to Charles and Eleanor. ' -! Rebecca Wilson leaves her winning smile to Annie Wilma Woods. Georgena Hart wills her' brains to Mary Elizabeth Neely. ; Mr David B'utler bequeaths his lengthy statute to Junior Whiddoyn. Eloise Winn leaves her Mae West airs to Dorothy Monger. To Anna Cornell, Carolyn Cogbur'n leaves her popularity. a Sam Bradford wills his immaculate appearance to Ben Lord. , , ' e Richard Packard leaves his wad of chewing gum to Anne Iones. .. a ' Quillian Jordan leaves his athletic accomplishments to William Musgrave. ' ' Doris Battern, Betty Colbert, Evelyn Nipper, and Lois Shannon bequeath their artistic abilities to Jewel Chapman and Dorothy Clause. Levi Brannam leaves the entire proportions of a broad grin, including the toothsomei qualities, to Oliver Miller. Thelma Benson. wills her over-Howing wardrobe to Jane Sharon. James Dyson and James Arant leave their ability to sing iiThe Man on the Flying Tr'apezell to J. W. Altman and Charlotte Elmore. To Louise Purdon, Martha Bishop wills her llcome hither look . V V ' e ' George David Smith leaves his lllinel, to George McClelland. e .. To Dorothy Powell, Virginia Gillon bequeaths her sar'c'asm. V. s1 William Wieboldt wills his camera to Randall Priest. llLibll Methvin leaves her good excuses to Evelyn Echols. To Sara Morye, Katherine Johnson wills her beautician abilities. Mrs. Stinecipher and Mr. Lehman bequeath their responsibilities as sponsors to Miss Shoemaker and M1ss Vernay. Gladys Garner leaves her cradle-snatchingll to Margaret MurfT. George Stovall wills his business-like manner to Jack Hughes. To Jessie Ke'rsey, Virginia Lawton leaves her frailness. liGobby Knight bequeaths his good looks to llGeechiell Cameron. Dorothy Marshall leaves her manipulation of the ivories tot Frances Mahoney. Naomi Hutchins and Naomi Greer leave their intellects to any dumb students that need them. Melvin Taylor wills his dignity to Max Rum- bley, and Jenevene Wells bequeaths her tranquillity to the Vernay twins. Likewise, we make, constitute, and appoint Charles B'etts and George Anderson to; be execu- tors of this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have litre unto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this Friday, the thirteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and tlzirty-four. ATTORNEY: WITNESSES: CHARLES PALMER THELMA BENSON GEORGENA HART MELVIN TAYLOR BETTY WHEELESS Class History Four years ago one hundred and twenty-five members of the class of l34 began their freshman year in Seminole ngh School. Few of us dreamed that we were members of a class that was destined to be one of the most outstanding that our school has produced- Our first class meeting was .a significant event, as we made some important choices. The first of these was the electing of class sponsors who would aid and advise us during the year. We elected Mrs. J. M. Stineeipher and Mr. Rodman Lehman, who have remained with our class throughout the four years. We also elected Sam Bradford as president of the class. We chose as our motto, Semper Fidelis , which means llAlways Faithful? For' our flower, we selected the shasta daisy; for our colo-rs, we chose green and gold. Even during our Freshman. year we began to show our class spirit and ability by being the proud winners of the Sally Contest, a distinction never won by' a Freshman Class before or since. And' to make it even more unusual, we have won it every year since. Each year we were awarded a half-holiday. Our class was greatly saddened by the loss of one of our c'lassmates, Virginia Weekly, during our Freshman year. We started 0-H: our Sophomore year by electing as president St. Clair Cameron. He repre- sented us well while in office. Our first event was llRat Dayl,, which we celebrated in chapel. When the curtain rose, we discovered. gathered around a cauldron, three witches and many devils with pitchforks standing pointing at the llRatsll. They made life miserable for the poor llRatsK and were amusing to the audience during the entire- program, carrying out one of the most successful and original llRat Dayslt ever presented in Seminole High School. Among our achievements during our Sophomore year was the Winning of the Hallowelen Cup in the annual stunt program. Our-stunrt was an impersonation of the faculty by members of the class and a Comic fashion review with the boys modeling as ladies, and the' girls modeling as men. This was not destined to be our last victory, for Halloween of our Senior year found us the win- ner again. This time our stunt was an impersonation of movie actors and ac'tresses. Eloise Winn won honor for our' class and school during oun Sophomore year' by being selected as winner of second place in the State Declamation Contest at Gainesville. At the same time Georgena Hart brought honor to us by being winner of third place in the State Algebra Academic Contest. During our Junior year Eloise Winn again honored S. H. S. by being named runner-up in the State Declamation Contest held in Gainesville, Florida, sponsored by the General Extension of the University of Florida. The class of 34 presented its first play in chapel during its Sophomore year. The play was called llGoldie ; and although it was only a one-act play, it went off with a huge success and proved to the other classes that we had unusual talent. At the close of the year the class gave the annual Sophomore-Senior picnic at DeLeon Springs. During our Sophomore year death again claimed one of our classmates, Harry Tiller, who was a brilliant student and was admired by all who knew him, Because of his ability as a leader. the class again elected St. Clair Cameron as president for the Junior year. tContinued on Next Pagej CLASS HISTORY tContinued from Page 30 At the beginning of the year the class began work on a one-act play, llYou Canlt Stop Cupidll, which was given in chapel. Among the cast was Maria Anne Power's, who ev1dently couldnlt stop llCupid ; for she and H. B. Odham, Jr. eloped and' were married the day before the play. Soon after, we gave the class play, llWho- Wouldn,t Be CrazyV It was a success and attracted one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled in the High School auditorium for an entertain- ment of this kind. The success of the Junior play was largely due to the full cooperation given by the entire class in the advertising. Claude Kelly honored our class by being named the winner of the Intramural Cup. This cup is presented to the individual boy or girl having the highest number of points. This did not end the record of the Junior year. The girls were the proud winners of the Base- ball Championship. Near the end of the year our class enjoyed an all day picnic at DeLeon Springs. Commencement week the Junior Class entertained the Graduates with the annual Jiunior-Senio-r banquet. The theme of the banquet was ships and the cafeteria was decorated to represent a large ship, containing a gang plank; portholes, and many other nautical suggestions. This was declared by all as one of the most novel and entertaining banquets held. Coming as a shock to his many classmates was the sudden death of David Miller, one of our best-loved members of the class, whose death occured at the first of the Junior year. We began our Senior year by electing Charles Palmer as president of the class. This office requires one who is dependable and willing to work with the class. This, Charles has done, and even more. He has been one of the best presidents a class ever had. The other officers of the Senior Class are: Vice-President, Dorothy Marshall; Secretary, Carolyn Cogburn; Treasurer, Eliza- beth Methvin. i Soon after school started the class began its most serious project of the year, the Salmagundi. Richard Deas was chosen as Editor-in-Chief, an honor that he well deserved. We successfully pre- sented in chapel a one-act play, llWhen The Wifels Away . Then we gave our Senior play, thh, Professor! , which was as successful as any play ever to be: given in the High School Auditorium. Quillianl Jordan honored our class by being named the winner of the- Peter Schaal Football Trophy during our Senior year. Levi Brannam also brought honor to us by being plac'ed on the Northeastern Conference Football Team, both in his Junior and Senior years. In their Senior year the girls were again declared the winners of the Baseball Championship. The class of ,34- feels that much of its success is due to the enthusiasm an its sponsors, Mrs. Stinecipher and Mr. Lehman, who. the four years they have been with us. work, to cooperate, and to do their best f .d encouragement of have worked untiringly and unselfishly during The members of the class have been dependable, Willing to or the success of the class at all times. . All of us feel a sense of regret that this is our last year in high school, as we realize that we Wlll never have the opportunity to work together again as a class; . . ' but we sincerely hope that we Wlll benefit in our later lives by the experiences we have had during 0 -ur high school career. -D are My Marshall QG 0d lyuj'x ' .JwaI Cful'.5 A j u xv X x t J D '4. xx HX x Xx C! 7r X : , . X 1 C. :3 wa ' 7 id , Stop cted . tainX iVen cup 339' X v I $ ., .x ing:. 1 I . i l. 2 . 7 .' ; nior t l xsig J ' l A M I d by ! - w OH I' N A X V 3 1t? ice 3 X Y - x and J3; ; , x 3 the .6 5 i1 lliza- i undi. ?XX p re XI 7 Oh, E X m. a ball I the Iship. m of Jring 1g 10 t we . l! we gx 977 , X , :y e W: w :.. ,l; , X A V X x WOM J Mj g table! 1., Iv I J ,1 .ILA -W , l I 7 LI 4 fucL4L1 64. :34; A 35744704 ?jgl'a . :inc f p54,, CHARLES BETTs, President ROBERT CORNELL, Vice-President ST. CLAIR CAMERON, Treasurer ELEANOR HICKsok, Secretary ALDINE HARRISON, Chaplain MOTTO: Possumu; quia posse rvidemur CLAss FLOWER: Purple Aster Sponsors-sts ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER AND MISS HELEN VERNAY v! s First Rorw-OLIVER MILLER, SADIE LEINHART, GEORGE MCCLELLAND MARY .FORRESTER, JOHN MINARIK, REBECCA FORTIER Second Rorw THELMA LOWE, OSBORNE HERNDON, NELL KNIGHT WOODROW HANSON, MARGARET KERSEY Third Rocw-WILLADINE NOBLE, EVELYN ECHOLS, HELEN CERESOLI ROY HERSHCHOWITZ, VIRGINIA LUNDQUIST Fourth ROWGRACE EVANS, RALPH MONGER, MARION HAYNES ADELAIDE HIGGINS, SHIRLEY KANNER Fifth Rorw-CATHERINE GREER, LESLIE HARNAGE, HERSCHEL HAMBY JACK HUGHES, VIVIAN GRANT, FLORENCE HARDY 41 W LOW. +04 3Jur , Li. 4 mgagz ny vol M7? MW . First Row-MARLISE TORRANCE, JAY YOUNG, KATHARINE VERNAY ST. CLAIR WHITE, MARGARET SQUIRES Second Rom-CLYDE HARVEY, MARGARET VERNAY, HE RY JAMESON EUGENIA WARREN, HENRY SLAUGHTER Third Rorw-DOROTHY POWELL, GILMER STEELE, RUTH WILLIAMS JAMES COCHRAN, ANNIE WILMA WOODS, HALLIE WALKER Fourtlz Ro-w-BONNER CARTER, EUCLAIDE APPLEBY, ELMER B'ANDY BONNIE YOUNG, GEORGE ANDERSON Fiftlz me-RUTH CUMMING, JESSE COOK, JEWEL CHAPMAN CLARENCE COLLINS, HARRIETT BROWN 42 vq , $ 3V? . .. VMV A 4$M V . g , i3? M14 My 1wa a r- Mw First Rorw MARY LOUISE MERRIWETHER, RALPH PEA LSON, MARY McMAHOIN JACK PEARSON, FREDA GANA -C' Second Row FRANCIS RILEY, FRANCES MAHONEY,'RANDALL PRIEST JEVVELL MINCHEW, J. B. PHILLIPS Third Rorw MARGARET MURFF, WILLIAM SHULL, MARY ELIZABETH NEELY MAX RUMBLEY, SARA MOYE, DOROTHY MONGER Fourth Rorw WILLIAM VIHLEN, JANE SHARON, E. D. TYLER DOROTHY POPE, WILLIAM SPEIR , . Fiftlz Rorw-MARGARET TAKACH, EDGAR WAITS, GLADYS SPINKS ZENO VAUSE, ADA SINGLETARY cNames 0f Juniors whose Pictures do Not Appear S BELDIN JAMES PRIESTER EVA CUNNINGHAM KCEI-Iilxillng BENTON WATSON SHQESISISII JEWEL GILES JOHN COLEMAN CARL SODER IR RUBY EDMONDSON SAM DIGHTON WILLIAM SPE ESTELLE LEE DAVID EARLE LEWIS STEVENS ETHEL HAMRICK CARL FESLER ORVILLE TOUCHTON EVELYN LoigRE HUBERT LAWSON RALPH WAilgiiL MURIEL MCIN i ON BEN LORD KEITH WES AUTIiKythEQZE WILLIAM MUSGRAVE CLIFFORD BARCLIFF J. . . QJKO Happy Landings! ' he Happy Landingsii, the Junior play, has been Chosen to mark the formal theatrlcal bowhiohr :he Class of 35. At the present writing, the play is still an event of the futureeoille' :ogwfelscsorw whole cast is working especially hard, since it follows close upon the Senlor' success, 0 , r0 - - ttHappy Landings'y is a farce comedy in which Jack Gordon, a famous aviator, iJaSkVHFEilee: to youi has agreed to do stunt Hying for a local fair in order to get a chanc'e to 'meet Bar arae H er nor Hicksoni. Complications present innumerable obstacles to the love affalr; The young 1yve is pursued by a jealous, wild-eyed Bolshevik tGeorge Ander'soni whose w1fe has fallen. IIII1 0di- with Jack's picture. Barbarais tutor St. Clair Cameroni tries to come to the' revscue,.but IS an t capped by a determined French lady, Mimi tMarlise Torrencey who is camping on hlS heels t0 ge her man! In addition to this situation, Barbarais air-minded father tCharles Bettsi egets 8,? exciting ride much to the c'onsternation of his wife tAdelaide Higginsy The aviatolris pal, .SPOttyd, is portrayed by J. VV- Altman. Jane Sharon and Evelyn Echols are unforgettable as Miss Sabrina an M155 BMW; :1 pair 0f gushing spinsters. Marion Haynes as the fat, colored Juliet, and George McClelland as her boy friend' Wash, make the best comedy team this side of Broadway. If a good play, a good cast, and hard work produce success, the Juniors will be more than proud iiHappy Landingsh. on May 11, of their production of the farce comedy, f3, aj AKW' ; fur the hich the l'hwrfu. Hughes, : iElea- ng Hyer in love . handi- L to 26! Heb an Sputty' . rim: and Georgi? m proud Baffe H1 'i CHARLOTTE MOUGHTON, Treasurer MOTrO: E556 Quam Videre ELIZABETH BRIGHAM, President JACK MORRISON, ViM-Prcsident COLORS: Blue and Gold MARGARET, REIT'Z, Secretary DOROTHY CLAUSE, Chaplain FLOWER: Golden Gleam Nasturtium Sponsors-vMRS. MAE D. FORT AND MR. ALEX R. JOHNSON ADAMS, KATHLEEN ALLEN, EDDIE ALLEN, MARGARET ANDERSON, RAYMOND BARNETT, WILLIAM BEECHER, BOBBIE BENJAMIN, ESTA BENJAMIN, FRANK BENNETT, MARGARET BIGGERS, FANNY BILLS, LOUIS BLOUNT, BARBARA BONISKE, EDWIN BOYD, SYBIL BRITT, SHEILA BROWN, ANNIE BELLE B'ROWN, BILL CHAPMAN, JANETTE COLLINS, BARBARA CHAPMAN, MARY COOK, GRACE CORNELL. ANNA COURSEY, DAVID DUNCAN, MILDRED DUNCAN, THEODORE EDWARDS, SARAH ELMORE, CHARLOTTE FAIRCLOTH, WYNELLE GANTT, JANE GARRETT, DORIS GLIDEWELL, MARY GOVOCEK, OPAL 46 GRIMBALL, BILLIE GRIMBALL, PEGGY GUSTAVSON, CLIFFORD HARKEY, HELEN HARRISON, SUE HILL, CAROLINE HOUSEHOLDER, KARLYLE HUMPHREY, THERESA HURT, CLYDE JAMMES, LOUISA JOHNSON, WILMORE JONES, WILLIAM KERSEY, JESSIE KERSEY, LOUISE KINLAW, MARGARET LEAVITT, DOROTHY N HZ 3T IY MAUSER, JOHN McCLELLAND, JULIA BELLE MCDONALD, MARTHA McGARVEY, MICHAEL McKENNEY, CARRIE MEISCH, CLARA MEISCH' LILLIAN MEISCH, RUTH MERIWETHER, VIRGINIA METTS, TALMADGE MINCHEW, LESLIE MOSS, ARTHUR NEWSOME, GERALDINE PACKARD, LOUISE PADGETT, WEBSTER PHILLIPS, C. D- PHILLIPS, LESTER PIERCE, NEVA POPE, MARJORIE PUGH, BILLY PURDON, LOUISE RABURN, BRITT RABURN,LENORA RAULERSON, ROBERT RAY, FRANK RILEY, KATHLEEN RILEY, NORA ROBINSON, CHARLES ROCKEY, DORIS ROUMILLAT, FRANCIS SASSER, CAROL SAUNDERS, AVIS SAUNDERS, ORIS SENKARIK, JERRY SHARP, HOWELL SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, FRANCES SMITH. MARY NELL SODERBLOOM, REGINALD SPINKS, GLADYS SQUIRES, ELWIN TAMM, MARY 47 TATUM, SUSIE TEW, L. E. THOMPSON, CORINNE THOMPSON, JOE TURNER, ELIZABETH TOLAR, RALPH TYLER, EUNICE WALKER, DORIS WATTON, IRWIN WENT, MARY WHITE, CATHERINE WHITTEN, EARLE WILKINSON, EVELYN WILKINSON, JACK WILLIAMS, BOB WILLIAMS, CLARA WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE WILSON, ERNEST WILSON, ROBERT WRIGHT,, BILL WRIGHT, ROY Me and My Feet-Mostly Feet. Gators. Red Ribbons- W l h ' V ' ,' hwxw .xwwxx ?- sw ,' M ; A ' w h nggh h A Ax A yaw 0 MW X' ??xxw xv; Knights of the Square Table Two of a Kind. Donht Be the Goat. Healthiest. My Pal. Away We'll Go'. Priest, Hat, and Bicycle. Mugologist. Donht Never Do That! The Reason Why Budgets Are Unbalanced. Cheer Leader's--Are You Ready? Never Missed a Day of School. Twins. 48 A .2 ER 55 $7 Sc'x- cr w ; ,1, gag: 53,39 .,, v'H-l 12;!112114 X2. .'- , 147'? . Ny 11k .I t; .5322 0215 as in. Itia PUA Fin ff A w: Jv4lf ah. GuaRaNh- ToCouiTam 2:22: ? 0 0 f7 2nlgebra Syanish la'h'u 582.91 a-g: o -;-':: ChemisTnl ,HiaTorq,Glm GegmeT-n'; 4;:33 3 If .-' I. 1 15!? ' . fe54 9;,75 V ,, fo', . ' BILLY Z RY, Preszdent CHUM STANLEY, Vire-President VIVIAN BUTNER, Serretary MARY HIGGINS, Treasurer Sponsors-sts MARGARET Cox AND COACH LEONARD MCLUCAS CLASS C0L0Rs Silruer and Blue Adams, Julian Adams, Martha Adams, Roderick Altman, Robert Bales, Edith B'andy, Patsy Banks, Mildred Benton, Edgar Bertleson, Claire Betts, Ellen Boniske, Morris Boston, James Bradford, James Brady, Charles Brown, Fannie Butner, Vivian Calhoun, James Casper, Evelyn Cates, Evelyn Chandler, Garnett Chapman, Helen Clause, Marian Colbert, Billy Colbert, James Coleman, Boyd Collins, Lorine Cook, Arrie Cour'ington, Leon Culpepper, Carroll . Dorner, Doris Douglas, Herbert Echols, Herman Ellis, Anna May Estridge, Marian Evans, Robert Fisher, Neil Fitts, Albert Fortier, Pauline Fuller, Ralph Garner, Helen Giles, Martha Glenn, Billy Goodloe, Josephine Greer, Anne Hardin, J'ames Harriet, Angus Hayes, Antoinette Henderson, Lila Fay Henderson, Winston Higgins, Mary Higgs, Byrl Hill, Claude Hinterminster, John Hodges, D. B. Hodges, Mildred Hunkins, Grace Hutchins, Winifred Ingley, Marguerite Jiminez, Alice Johnson, Frances Jones, Anne Jones, John Kelly, Albert Kendall, Ward Kendall, Sybil Koleff, IVIargaret Laney, E. L. Lappin, James Lawson, Leon LeFils, Vincent Lord, Mary Frances Lyles, Mary Lou dun nhn t 1 rd m: .t. Marlowe, Robert Marshall, Justin Mathieux, Eva Mauser, Robert Mc'Clelland, Leland McDaniel, Helen McDaniel, James McIntyre, Robert Meisch, Harold Melton, Louise Merritt, Edith Merritt, M'argaret Meyer, Betty Meyer, Myron Mitchell, Dorothy Murihevad, Bruce Muse, Chester Nolan, Wilbur Odham, Brailey Oglesby, Juanita Page, Wayne Parham, James Pearman, Robert Peters, Amoret Piercy, Clyde Preister, Herbert Purvis, Winona Ray, Edith Ritcher, Arlihe Robson, Harry Rumbley, Robert Satcher, Virginia Sebree, Iris Singletary, Edith Singletary, James Slaughter, Lucille Stanley, Chum Stanley, Robert Steele, Robert Stenstrom, Guy Stenstrom, Julian Stevens, Frances Stevens, J. P. Stewart, Dorothy Stewart. Joseph Stine, Agnes Stine, Albert Stovinoff, Robert Stoothoff, Herbert Stovall, Eugene Strange, Minnie Summersill, Earle Thigpen, Katherine Thomas, Margaret Thurston, Herbert Touchton, Floyd Tuten, Elizabeth Vickery, Wiley Wallace, Allan Wallace, Robert Warner, Franz Warren, Dorothy Warren, Lovella Waters, Thomas Watt, Eleanor Whiddon, Junior Whiddon, Lenora Whittingtotn, Elizabeth Whitton, Claude Wight, Henry Williams, Arthur Williams, Saidee Williams, Theodore Wilson, Edward Wright, Lewis Yeoman, Marie Zachry, B'illy PICTURES READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT As Caught by the Eyes of the World. King Kong. Never the Twain Shall Part. CandyeThis way, folks. Three Doctors Are We. Christmas Pageant. German Scholars. As We Come Marchng In. What Is It? Ah! What Do You Think? Meet Our Friend Speirt. Jimmy Had a Nickel! Jimmy Had-e! Mary Had a Little Lamb. The Culls. When the Wifets Away. Mice. 52 ZQW WW W CBoys: HiaY OFFICERS GEORGE STOVALL, President DAVID BUTLER, Serretary ROBERT WILSON, Vice-President MELVIN TAYLOR, Treasurer Sponsor MR. R. E. KIPP ROLL GEORGE ANDERSON RICHARD DEAS CHARLES PALMER JAMES ARANT JAMES DYSON FRANCIS ROUMILLAT .' CHARLES BELDIN CARL FESLER JACK RUSSELL CHARLES BETTS WALTER FESLER HENRY SLAUGHTER EDWIN BONISKE LESLIE HARNAGE RANDALL SLAUGHTER MILLS BOYD KARLYLE HOUSEHOLDER WILLIAM SPEIR SAM BRADFORD QUILLIAN JORDON CARL VAUSE J'OHN COLEMAN GEORGE McCLELLAND ZENO VAUSE- ROBERT CORNELL JOHN MINARIK ROY WRIGHT JACK MORRISON ' 54 P KLVER UIELU J'V . ,4;- Girk HivY OFFICERS BETTY WHEELEss, President GEORGENA HART, Vicc-President THELMA BENSON, .Recording Secretary DOROTHY MARSHALL, Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN COGBURN, Treasurer NAOMI HUTCHINS, Religiou: Committee Chairman LORRAINE YARBOROUGH, Educational Committee Chairman MARTHA BISHOP, Social Committee Chairman MARY NICKEL, Physical Committee Chairman ELEANOR HICKSON, Chief Guide DOROTHY POWELL, Assistant Guide JANE SHARON, Sentinel Sponsor MRs. R. C. MAXWELL ROLL DORIS BATTERN ELAINE HARRISON EVELYN NIPPER CAROLINE BIGGERS MARION HAYNES EVELYN PORTER HARRIETT BROWN ADELAIDE HIGGINS RUTH SHACKELTON LAURA MAE BROWN LOIS KNIGHT ADA SINGLETARY BETTY COLBERT KATHLEEN LANEY MARGARET SQUIRES EVELYN ECHOLS VIRGINIA LAWTON MARGARET TAKACH MARY FORRESTER SADIE LEINHART MARLISE TORRANCE FREDA GANAS MARIAN LUNDQUIST KATHARINE VERNAY GLADYS GARNER FRANCES MAHONEY MARGARET VERNAY SADIE GARNER MARY McMAHON EUGENIA WARREN VIRGINIA GILLON MARY L. MERRIWETHER JENEVENE WELLS NAOMI GREER ELIZABETH METHVIN RUTH WILLIAMS HERSCHEL HAMBY SARA MOYE HELEN WILSON ETHEL HAMERICK MARGARET MURFF REBECCA WILSON ALDINE HARRISON MARY ELIZABETH NEELY ELOISE WINN IVA NEESE 55 - u'fict'x n! . vhumi :Ls HL 2 hrm' - DumH Lnr E .: cwm n: L w '1 M M ps'rwn: tinw. . , . . , 0n Ilcrrsmbvr 1 V ,I '2 4n n J flu: 2:.nn'22121 mmu I But gnu xxi'fs 7,510 Mp Hf comm! 25mm ? rnllcnion nf . 'lu nerdy Children I'Imv B nz'v: mmnlw' .u; ? Plum ; Tun Um And . Dung? . , f 1hr 15,0213 cwr; . I 3 Wk mdxthc mmnl's 5 VI l 021 Bhunsurn hf Semi . , , 3 mnmmnug mm Ihr tullm '12 '1 u'cn- tricctrd :2x' ntfiucx's' fur 4m .W B : B B . Pulmrr .2 , .- mll ' xccrr Vth is the n V xx?! V XB MN. Richard '. .- -.. 2 . .. . many. m; 2s .ssfuxd rm :8 mr in; mm m A b: , '02'5 x -. :w 14m: m D 112 xXL .2124 1 05mm; Hm .m l Ar 3;,- ,ng them. ALDINE HARRISON GEORGENA HART VIRGINIA GILLON MARTHA BISHOP MARGARET VERNAY Gcrsrgv Stovall f Rohmt X'Vilmn C .,David Butler , .Melvin Taylor B fang are being: made in the Hi-Y for Christmas baskets digdburcd m the pom: 2' real initiatinn of thv ten neu xxwmhcrzz will he hvld at a part; at Sanlamlo Springs. Friday hxmym . . wary xeurcr .. FY has pledged :m'on with the 3 juuinr class .lmrles Betti , l ' Bob Cornell 2 nrfClnir Cameron . 2 Eleanor Hickmn B 2 Aldinu Hnrrisuu 9 2c quite 3 fm of the old ' 'Iiuck WM! us. lmt think 12111 right. . 11v mblM B Mr, . thnm D f?lunmrs The juniors uzlnr everybody to 'vnwmlwr that they zlrc still snllim: clmul supplics, everything you need . Bud. rhvy :lrv selling Seminole 3 i Ugh stationery that's really dau- ' and it mmld makx :1 SWCU msnmxs prc m that ex'vrybniiy .HIIM I HI I ' 2 ll: , r w.2 -x are? 1 utter. . B ' .dcm? I'll . 2 4- r ,1 ' . I' 691M :2 til? An ma. x, 1, Betty Culbcvr, Sponsor-MRS. R. C. MAXWELL - - Editor-in-Chief - - Assistant Editor - - Assistant Editor - Business Manager and jnlm Dighmn. BB : p ' talent and l w' I Their drm A K? 2 .VB :- r . Bl. FREDA GANAS - - Business Manager I , KATHARINE VERNAY - Business Manager B5 . SARA MOYE - - - - - Reporter REBECCA WILSON - - - - Society 2 ' - - Reporter ELEANOR HICKSON s s - - Society MARION HAYNES -, - - - 2 Sports 56 , x f . , h e III... lllbl 'Ollo I SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol was organized under the i leadership of Chief of Police Roy G. Williams, Superintendent of' Public Instruction T. W. Lawton, and Principal G. E. McKay. Their work has been very efficient and has brought about splendid cooperation between the motorists and students, The boys in the patrol are: William Speir, Chum Stanley, 0. P. Herndon, J. W. Altman, um! Billy Zachry, and Byrl Higgs. 11ml KIM 51W 51W '- V , F. F. A. I ';'; Sponsor MR. ALEX R. JOHNSON . $ XX A s? k9 ; V wV A u SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director M1ss CLIFFORD SHINHOLSER 58 1k SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB Sponsor MRS. R. C. MAXWELL 75; Z??? 1 x ' w, K1047 ' SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB Sponsor-MR. A. D. BRIDGERS n 59 CAkcEQPAR I School oPgn-bjiats swarm We waou .3 Soyhs serve as a waQOmmq atom. mxnuebm WW leq 5+ch 'ch blduqmn r us. Ralf opds qquO mq dbow Ihc bogs or bornwthmq GCQIQqu ab :mi q M Sponsors are eleoi cakclzwbcd orqdmzcd JO-Wnowecn $emors winamrft Doe. Qrcdw h ale I'HS bf THC Jt'b and bfuwb '0'? Mac Underdassmen gm . Novamm 0 , $9313: d z' 9. QWqTZtheFOrCc oHcwaha CSCOF?1HC VSP- Meehhq'Evade wTheve wa be a mrcck hmrm bcnuccn 00V erbhau and the Gambleg reqard- X: kebs o eseovt F , Mllschoo +Faffm fires orqarxx LCd-for pvcwc - T khbn 0? our Xoue-Stck Prebmes bu! 1h; Pohme LOThc Eggs and Lars Of Hm; School SHOPS WC- Doke'b Qlub W Squ Shgff hddpffroY rncchnq JO Bcaien buaeetkm rn '1-0 ECEMBER' 1f Sheep rc+urn +5 Hue fOId 5. Mr. lmpp '5 proud papa now. JD-IA pagearw Ql-UCH Kn chapel adver- hzmq Xmas seals. :5. HL-V Em Ban Ban 'ue+ :20 Geo MQQKeHand bards .5 hrs home- movk. Mrs. Max wen's cloghq fwxe. 3i GMmG'FSKJcAe Qeku hxs permanonT stm ?Or Xmas hohdaws JANUARY 2.8mm ixz6om+he holidaqs. N01 d smhe A M e School-QJH. 'C'c VEUThumb Nah Skeiehengro g if HFY GxHS WK Qhapel i NJ q Who'swho7 Moushoold see+he Santbr duced bq qus shaft . S :05Wow'm' :HpemahDaukd 5mdh is Ophamore any jalkmq dbou+ mmgm . Szhook 2k, H16. thm Qafmua Everg bodqfcchhq Fair ucm busq and xmpcrfam Remember Why. ailkuf YEWFM.? 3L 1 ' kAij I Y, wAA VLI $Ov 0.: 1. 1 5 5 '- fEBRuARY 5.1- penoa Hxs-Vorq mass Gamers for self- qouW mm Nms resans Mass, 36, and Gators. : me wms. aqaxn +eagher 0f 1$ PenoA m. Hmforq an$ spongo'r 0f Gawrs a QLA; s '0' M5396 Uerneq aha 5Hoemaker are now 3 l Sponsormq +he Jrs g1 lb $3qu Ooh1'65+ chased. The 10065iqon .5; J T0 HanSker or not 10 'h'an Iggy QO-Bemswh: 3r: wwx SaHHQenwwfb eaoe. reshre d. MAncn ljr and Er qxrbblefeaf Lqman hm ' uoueq ban 1. Ano-khcr eAxhon of +he Qelerq Fed. 5-5.er 1:th Sam Bradforci forqe+s +0 be setf-consc :0 us 5. when roe defefs Awaq. Ilsmlq'qoes +0 press. Ib-1'1.Baske3r-Ybaw +ournamcn+ m beabbu rq . CW4; j nokgoFeSSCru bu; +he $emor5. Sermon. ER..- 00 A F DAPBIL Cf ' I. erX ouVs aq. $Q JSoPhs Cv-ue Srs. a prnxQH 3k , b.gukes quc; dance. whoopa a! 15.5r5. measured for caps and qouohs Thane for fhe Srs. M 1 3r pump Happq kanqus M PT A quues bwmlqc Farm and donaies Happq MAE money! +0 +he 33 HuyThanksfP T A. 88$ 9.! .- 4. Sentor an HLNG, qa oxir Squs. Arch ? +heL1 grams? , xSJ-H- Y Norher- Uauqhter'banqkue+ ' 20.6aocamureaie sermon. 5!. Mrs. Hunsun's Rech-aL g 31. Jrnsr. Banciu :1, januor- emor 55.00mmenecmcnt 5P5.3r6 +hrown. Banque 00f Owe +he Ieo$d.crud UJOVN ,; 7 w x wax, h WWW V.. $-u'w - h h 74 h 11; h ,1, A w $ . h PICTURES READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Cherry. Monroe Gets Here. Four of Our Speakers 0n Vocation. Mr. Marcoll-THZD Seen the Coldest: Part of the Cold, Cold World. Dr. Fihelthas Been Evel'yx'vhele and Seen Everything. Forever and a Day. Our Field in Process offormqtlon. Patiently Waiting. The Baker Boy, Watch Him Stretch. Mr. Lonnghi he Indians Should Be Respected as Much as White Folks. Beech Nut Club- Gentlemen of the Jury. 62 AJNZIW . 1, Hi: w.u ...,..,x. wm 1 xx . 6.x v.4 ? WlWW S . WIIJ l! kiwi? XXV - ,u e? w . . .E gK SOPHOMORE Mary Nell Smith , SENIOR Stinson Kinlaw Doris Battern JUNIOR . Dorothy Powell ' , Jack Hughes 7 Every year a boy and a girl are elected by each Class to organize the various class games. Their work consists of selecting the teams for the inter-Class athletics. FRESHMAN Anne Jones Leon Lawson FOOTBALL SQUAD SANFORD 7; PALATKA 6. October 6am the first conference game Sanford won from the inexperienced Palatka team 7- 6. The Pals scored on a blocked punt and led the Celery Feds into the third quarter when a sustained drive down the field netted the Feds a touchdown. The Feds then converted the extra point. SANFORD 7; LAKE CITY 20. October 13eln the second game of the sea- son Sanford lost to a strong and well-seasoned Lake City team 20-7. The Lions scored by a con- sistently smart offensive in each of the first three quarters. Sanfordls touchdown came in the third quarter when McClelland bucked the ball over. SANFORD 0; DAYTONA 20. October ZO-In the first half Sanford dis- played a plunging attack which smashed out 13 first downs but failed to crossed the goal line. The speed of the Daytona backfield led by May- berry and Malcolm proved the margin of vic'tory. SANFORD 9; DELAND 0. October 27--The next conference game. found Sanford on the long end of a 9 - 0 score. Early in the game the Feds scored a safety. From then on it was a defensive battle, as both teams. found their offensive to be unprohtable. In this game an untried fullback showed his worth. Harnage plunged over for the only touchdown. SANFORD 0; OCALA 12. November 3eThe entire first half of this game was played in a drenching rain. Sanford reeeived several bad breaks and Ocala was quick to take advantage of them and scored tw1ce. The second half was played on even terms w1th most of the play being done in mid- field. Neither team threatened to score. 66 SANFORD 0; ORLANDO 0. November 11-Neither Sanford nor Orlan- do was able to bring the ball within striking distance the first half, although Quil Jordan ran nearly sixty yards only to have the play called back because he stepped out of bounds. Sanford worked the ball to the one yard line at the be- ginning of the fourth quarter and took the ball over but offsides was called on the play and all chances were ruined. Orlando showed a speci- ally fine passing attack, but were unable to complete any for long gains. SANFORD 19; LANDON 19. November 17eLandon worked their run- ning plays well and were leading 19 -7 at the beginning of the- fourth quarter, but beautiful forward pass work tied the game up with only a few minutes to play. The fine work of Jor- dan put new life into the team and brought the game back to life after it appeared to be lost. x SANFORD O; WILDWOOD 7. November 24eGoing into the game over- confident, the Sanford boys were swept off their feet by a bunch of tough, scrappy boys who played barefoot. Wildwood scored in the se- cond quarter and Sanford was not able to come back. SANFORD 0; LEESBURG 7. November 30eThe boys tried their best to overcome their ancient rival, but their only threat was stopped right under the! goal posts. Leesburg brought the ball into position in the second quarter through a succession of com- pleted forward passes and bucked the ball over for the touchdown. A forward pass accounted for the extra point. Every man on. the team was fighting his heart out and it was the best game of the season despite the loss. Top Rocw-LEVI BRANNAM, Left Guard; RANDALL SLAUGHTER, Right Tackle QUILLIAN JORDAN, Right Half; RUSSELL ODHAM, Center Middle Rorw GEORGE MCCLELLAND, Fullback; RALPH PEARSON, Right Guard COACH MCLUCAS; GLENN GOVOCEK, Left End; OLIVER MILLER, Left Half RICHARD DEAS, Right End rw-ST. CLAIR CAMERON, Manager; LAWRENCE HARRISON, Left Tackle JACK HUGHES, Quarterback; LESLIE HARNAGE. Fullback Bottom R0 67 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 Sanford - - - 31 St. Augustine - 23 Sanford - - 25 Daytona - - - 24 Sanford - - - 4 Orlando - - 32 Sanford - - 33 Deland - - - 26 Sanford - - - 44 Ocoee - - 14 Sanford - - 34 Apopka - - - 26 Sanford - - - 19 St. Augustine - 28 1 Sanford - - ,14 Landon - - 27 Sanford - - - 69 Oviedo - - - 16 Sanford 3 - 15 Leesburg - - 40 Sanford - - - 27 . Landon - - - 13 ; Sanford - - 75 Ocoee - - - 35 Sanford - - - 33 Eustis - - - 25 Sanford - - 22 Leesburg 3 - 48 . Sanford - - - 30 Orlando - - - 40 Sanford - - 23 Deland - - 18 Sanford - - - 18 Daytona - - - 20 Sanford - - 25 Apopka - - 23 Sanford - - - - 22 Tavares - - - 27 Sanford - - 3O Tavares - - 26 Sanford - - - 24 Eustis - - - 31 TOURNAMENT: 2 Sanford - - 58 Oviedo - - 9 i Sanford - ' - 25 Daytona - - - 27 Wx mggxgigt ix: VARSITY J V , 5 STINSON KINLAW, Guard EARL WHITTEN, Forward L W 52 v, . lA ROBERT KNIGHT, Guard QUIL JORDAN, Forward 0. P. HERNDON, Center JACK HUGHES, Guard LESLIE HARNAGE, Guard RALPH PEARSON, Guard CLAUDE KELLY, Forward .x. 7,7 7 l x k x I ,xv VX771X viz? 11 If i 17 :7 7 $14 5'3 7 7 r7 3 'v - ?,ELszii-QAQ Zizizy $433155, 7:3? Peter Schaal Trophy Mr. Peter Schaal is vitally interested in inter- school athletics, especially in those in which Sanford participates. Each year he awards a trophy t0 the player who is most valuable to the football team throughout the season. This selection is made by a group of thirteen judges Who base their decision on the playefs ability, his observanCe of training rules, hlS lead- ership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Quillian Jordan won the trophy this year. Intramural Trophy The Intramural Trophy is one of the highest awards that may be won by a Seminole High School student, and signifies great proficiency and all-round accomplishment in both mind and body. It is presented each year to the individual boy and girl having the highest number of points. These points are not based on athletic sports alone, but on swimming, health, and scholarship as well. The boys trophy was won by Claude Kelly last year, with a total of 3311.65 points. . The girhs trophy was won last year by Eleanor Hickson, with a total of 2494.34 points. ,w M . W7: 7 - .. ya. QTD-' - . PICTURES READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT HThis way, folksepies, cakes, hotdogs, pancakes, andewhat have you? A Gentleman- Please Notice the Crease. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Man? On Top of the World. Two Heads are Better Than One. Never Separated. Palmy Deas. Stages in High School Growth. Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? StrangerThings Have Happened. Office Force. Ladiesh Man. Disturbed Study. Duke's Club. Tree of Knowledge. 74 N the publishing of our Salmagundi this year we have i found It very necessary to discontinue the many pages that were formerly giveh over to advertisements in order to reduce the cost of the book. Merchants Who had formerly given ads to the book, When approached with the facts of thls year, were very generous in contributing to our work. We feel that in creating this, the twenty-fifth Salmagundi, we have produced a local project, with a local theme, backed b local merchants-an annual of which everyone should be proud. We wish to solicit your patronage in behalf of these merchants. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION THE SANFORD CITY COMMISSION CHASE AND COMPANY I I THE SANFORD ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK I THE AMERICAN FRUIT GROVVERS SANFORD ROTARY CLUB THE STOKES SEED COMPANY OTTO CALDWELL MOBLEYhS DRUG STORE NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY SMITH'S BARBER SHOP HILL HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. THE CROWN PAPER COMPANY THE FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CONIPANY THE COLONIAL CLEANERS I THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY THE SANFORD FURNITURE COMPANY ROUMILLAT AND ANDERSON, DRUGGISTS R. R. DEAS, INC. FORREST GATCHEL;S CASH GROCERY THE YOWELL COMPANY THE FLORIDA PRECOOLING COMPANY ' PETER PAULJS BEAUTY SHOPPE THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY T. L. DUMAS LEE M. RANSBOTTOM L. A. PALMER DAVE;SI DEPARTMENT STORE C. E. ADAMS LANEY;S DRUG STORE TH E STYLE SHOP THE CELERY CITY PRINTING COMPANY THE SANFORD MACHINE COMPANY SHERIFF J. F. MCCLELLAND THE WAGONER FURNITURE COMPANY THE DUKE'S CLUB LANEY;S DRY CLEANING SHOP STRICKLAND MOTORS, IN C. THE SEMINOLE DRY CLEANERS H. w. JOHNSON SADYEhS JOS. L. MARENTETTE ROBERT1S GROCERY THE ELKS; CLUB l l l l l I l l l l l l l l I l l l l HENRY IVICLAULIN, JR. PHI ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY GAMMA CHAPTER THE SANFORD ELECTRIC CONTRACTING COMPANY SEMINOLE CHAPTER ORDER OF DC'MOLAY ANGEL;S EAT SHACK JAMES C. SHARON, SR. THE TOUCHTON DRUG COMPANY JOHN D. JINKINS s. 0. SHINHOLSER B. L. PERKINS c. 1. AND M. DINGFELDER MCREYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY REEL AND SONS STANLEY-ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY THE BOTELER-JACKSON CANDY COMPANY BRIGGSeJEWELER WELBORNIS SHOP JOHN ANDES, JR. JUDGE R. w. WARE THE SMOKE HOUSE THE SEMINOLE LAUNDRY COMPANY' THE VALDEZ HOTEL A. WIEBOLDT t RIVEIS GARAGE H. B. POPE, INC. tR. F. COOPER FRED rR. VVILSQN MAYOR W. A. LEFFLER FRANK L. WOODRUFF, JR. Nth, 5f. V1 AK- :2 0 Mr. Bridger: ; 3, p i i PICTURES READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Laney Mrs. Smith Miss Shinholser Mr. Lehman Mrs. Stone Miss Vernay Mr. McKay Mrs. Fort Mrs. Moseley Mr. Kipp Mr. Johnson Mrs. Stinecipher Mrs. Maxwell Miss Riser Miss Hand Miss Cox Mrs. Williams Miss Shoemaker Mr'. McLucas J I I . X' I! i I . x j. k atad 3173' ,' MA ' BafTem: 11 a? WW NIrs. Maxwell- James, what three words are most used in the English language? JamesellI don,t knowf, Nlrs. NIaxwellellCorrectf, NIrs. Fort-llWhat is the formula for water ?,, William Wieboldteii H I J K L M N 03, lVIrs. FortellNonsense! William-JIYou said yesterday it was H to O. NIills Boyd-JlEverybody likes me where I live. Sam Bradfordelil didnit know you were a hermit? ThelmaellWhat you donlt know won,t hurt you.,, Betty-Jth, yeah, I wish you would tell that to Miss Cox who,s grading my Span- ish paper. NIrs. StinecipherellWhy don,t you answer me ? Virginia Meriwether-lll did, I shook my head. Mrs. Stinecipher-JlWell, you donlt expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you ? Mr. Johnson- It gives me great pleasure to give you 85 on your examination? Randall SlaughterelIWhy not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? Mr. Kipp-llIs there any particular mathe- matical problem that the class would like to ask about ? Robert PearsonellYes, indeed. I could never figure out how, according to the magazine ads, eighty-eight percent of the dentists recommend one brand of tooth- paste, ninety-two percent recommend another brand, and ninety-five percent recommend still another brand. Reverend Bram-llDo you students support your school annual? Anne Joneselth, no, it has a staff. ulVIarry me, won,tcha? llNaw. llAw, dmon-just this once? Claude Kelly- I spent the last hour in Orlando with the person I love most. Thelma Benson- Donkyyou ever tire of being alone? i .Mrs. Fort- Now I want you to discuss ohms? Bright Pupil-H ,omes or bungalows. J OKES Mrs. Moseley tIn American Problemsle llWhat is marriage of one man With one wife ?n Lawrence HarrisoinellMonotonyf, Mrs. Moseley-JlGive me an explanation of three punctuation marks? 8am BradfordellA comma is the brake that slows down the speed, an exclamation point is an accident, and a period is a bumper. Mrs. WilliamsellSuppose the president, 'the vice-president, and every member of the cabinet should die suddenly. Who would officiater Charles BettsellThe undertaker? Mrs. MaxwellellA fool can ask more ques- tions than a wise man can answer. Kathryn Thigpen- Now I know Why I Hunked the other day. llDon,t you think? suggested Thelma,s em- ployer, llthat you ought to brush up a bit on your correspondence? Use big words ; they lend dignity to your letters? uPerhaps you,re rightf, admitted Thelma Benson, llbut, while eschewing medio- crity of expression through platitudinous phraseology, it behooves one to beware of ponderosity, and to be mindful that ped- antry, being indicatory of an inherent mego-lamania, frustrates its own aim and results merely in obnubilation. Mrs. Fort- Name a poisonous substance. Carolyn Cogbur'nellAviationf, Mrs. Fort-llExplain yourself? CarolynellOne' drop will kill? Elizabeth Methvin-JlIlm tired of going to school. Ilm going to earn my living by my wits. Miss ShoemakereIIFine, half a living is better than none? i' Betty Co-lbe'rtellHe shattered all my girl- hood dreams? Gladys Garner-llWho was the brute? Betty- The man who invented the alarm Clock. From School Exam Papers- IIA blizzard is the middle of a hen.,, llC'annibal is two brothers who killed each other in the bible? llStability is taking care of a stable. uExpostulation is to have the smallpox? HWhen Cicero delivered his oration he was a prefix. i l uni v A n..- vi Man of the Foreste Randall Slaughter One Alan PVomane Eleanor H ickso-n Big 'Brother-e Judyhs brother, George Correct Englishe Thelma. Benson Maid and a Million Men- Aldine Harrison Thirteen M ene Gatofs Club The Eyes of the World- William Wieboldt FICTION IN S. H. Tarzan, the Terrible- Jack Russell Dance Partnere Betty Wheeless Wildfiree - Virginia Gillon F reclales-e Jhames Henry Dyson Glory of Youthe- Kathleen Laney Billy, the Kide thobbyn Knight Enchanted Hille- French Avenue Hill Shiele- - Sam Bradford S. Man with a Squeaky Voice- William Musgrave Sheriffs Son- George McClelland Honor Girl--Georgena Hart Rebecca 0f Sunnybrooh Farme Rebecca Wilson The Battle of the Srong- Sanford vs. Orlando Daddy Long Legse- David Butler Certain People of Impor- tancee Seniors Seventeene Jane Sharon POPULAR , SONGS thelZo Beautiful', - - Betty Colbert Oliver Miller Ninety-nine Yearshh - hnFaded Summer Lovehh eKathleen and Wilson Thanhs'; - - - - - rrPVeIll Maize Celery When The Sun Shines, Wehll Male e Love When It Rains - - Charles and Eleanor Diplomas This Time Iths Loven - Betty Wheeless I Rivers Stay From My Door,' . +Dot Marshall Now That Youlre GoneH -eLouise Purdon My Galveston Gal - Marion Haynes Three Little Pigsh, - Kathryn Thigpten Martha Adams, and Mary Higgins One Minhte' t0 Onen - - Lunch Baby Facehh e - - - Eloise Winn Dinner at Eightn - Junior-Seniovr Banquet Jimmy Had a Nickel - James Arant Music Makes Meh, - Dot Marshall Youhre Such 11 Comfort To Me - 3:15 In Other Words Wehre Throughhh eRebecca to- George Headinh For the Last Round-uphh --Seniors WHY THEY COME TO SCHOOL CHARLES BETTS4-To- see Eleanor Hickson. ELEANOR HICKSON-To see Charles BetIts. hAidt love grandn SAM BRADFORD-T0 show off them clothes and them hair. . REBECCA WILSON-TO bring sunshine and cheer behind the bars. ELIZABETH METHVIN-Because she has to. ELIZABETH TURNER-To see one of her hhsecrgt passionsh. JANE SHARONeTo make a perfect score on one of these history tests. BETTY WHEELESS-TO get out of class for Sally work. BARBARA BLOUNT and MARGARET REITZ -To giggle. hThesc silly Sophomoresh KATHLEEN LANEY-TO get out of Paola. GEORGE MCCLELLAND-To pass the time away. WILLIAM WIEBOLDT-To take hsnapshotsf. GEORGE STOVALL-TO wear that red tie. DOT MARSHALL-To fight hhHothh Palmer. VIRGINIA LUNDQUISTeTo argue. LESTER PHILLIPseTo sit. ' DOT POWELL-TO play ball. MARION HAYNEs-To see Carl; FREDA GANASe-To write to thatson. VERNAY TWINS-To see who is the smarter. 1m . p a Mo m u Am a $$$w