Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

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WiJP,9x3j xgby fz I K, , L 1.4a':-:Li-.1 -ii: Af F'-Ei '1---- Li ACESQKW -:A ,lf-7,1-7-'ii Q ' i i , it 'A A ., i-TL- .G l :E:.N -.N U55 CSZLZZW an SENIOR CLASS OF THE smilzofs cgagoolz SANFORD - FLORIDA 1935 Y VOLUME XXVI O ,Z 5 CU' 0 7, iii Eizfg Hfky-fwo yuan ago, has .fjanfozcf icfloof ayafem fiaa gzowrz fzom a airzgfs alnaff guillfirzg, 'figs Etta: mac! iagoof EOM, fo Lax 121195, Zlmufzfuf Llualilzngi. U65 SAMJMAG U N DH, Bom f.mf3,-1fx ago, Xia, gwm fzzonz Q muff fmmflllfgf fo Q fmgg, llmufafuflg, fiom! U06 L,11 E. UO iffuibzafs Mai a,,mf,25 gwwfa, me S A L M A G TU N D ll Staff lim cgoasn, fm felis Mama of ffiai, M5 fwmfy-will alffaon of file SALMA GU ND II, 'Ugg Dsvsfopinanb of kgs ganfozd gcgoof .cgyafamf ggi Staff ainaszsly gopaa ffiaf in kgs Eufuai of H2111 goog, if wifi, fiffirzgfizj COl72I7ZEIl2O'LCLfE, Hia frcog 1554 of fgsaz fqfby-fwo yaau. 'Wm '5 icafio Mlss HELEN VERNAY Miss ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER o own afzonaofzg . . . Miss HELEN VERNAY ana! Miss ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER . . . wfio gave am! ages: aff uicfscf ua Jcuzin owz ff fi 9 9 Q95 aagoof acvzssz, we cfacfiaaia ffziia goo! as a fzazfiaf axfyzsaaion of owe fours foz iganz cuzcfgfzafifucfs fox H2561 wozg am! aaczifias. va? M. - 'tg va -LE 2 4, . ,,+. ,N H if ,, Y Y ,. -g, .mf W ,,g.ff.., 4 4 A W3-,A 2,531 lewmiffa f-5 74 r 55 WSH ' we f X ,..,.,E,d, - Q. ' -5 -?M'??'? ' k ' S Q, l:i1 ,, 131, Li. If GROWTH OF SANFORD SCHOOLS It is with keen interest that we look back over the growth of our school system during the school generation of twelve years, begin' ning in 1923, the year this Class entered the Hrst grade. In 1923, the total enrollment in Sanford white schools was 1,332, with 257 of these in high school, while today there are 1,800 in Sanford schools, with 485 in high school. The number of teachers has increased from nine in 1923 to twenty this year, in the high school. In all Sanford schools we now have sixtyfsix teachers instead of thirtyfnine as at the beginning of the school generation. The graduating class has increased from 47 to 94. 0-ff-I, T. W. LAwroN, M.A. Superintendent of Public Instruction SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL G. E. MCKAY, B.A. Principal Seminole High School Several ' years ago Seminole High School was placed on the accredited list by the State Department of Public Instruction of Florida, also on that of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. We are proud that it has been on both of these lists since that time. This means that any graduf ate of this high school, when entering college, has as high a rating as a graduate from any high school in the South. In addition to regular academic subjects, we offer a complete fourfyear course in vocaf tional agriculture, a complete fourfyear course in commercial work, and two years in home economics. It is the aim of the school to offer to pupils, who do not expect to go to college, practical vocational training. ,Z 5. 746'-I Page Seven Pg Egh 5188311 ll1935ll FACULTY CLIFFORD L. SHINHOLSER ...................................... Freshman English B.M., Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida MIss RUTH A. HAND ....................................... Sophomore English B.S. in Education, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Miss HELEN VERNAY ................................ . .......... junior English A.B. in Education, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida MRS. WINIERED STRONG MOSELEY ................ Senior English and Business Science A.B., Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Miss ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER. . .................. Plane Geometry, Commercial English A.B,, Southern College, Lakeland, Florida ROBERT EARL KIPP ............... . ...................... Commercial Arithmetic L.1,, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Miss PHYLLIS C. SMITH ........................................ Algebra, Physics AB., Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida E. JONES LANEY .......................... ............... . . .Algebra M.A., Columbia University, New York, N. Y. MRS. MAE DALY FORT ...................................... Chemistry, Biology L.l., Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia MRS. GLADYS A. SMITH .... . ................................... General Science B.A. in Home Economics, Southern College, Lakeland, Florida ALEX R. JOHNSON .......... .............. ....... A g riculture, Agricultural Biology B.S.A., M.A., University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida MARY S. STONE .................... ................. . .Home Economics, Biology B.S., Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan Miss ETHEL RISER ........................................ .... W orld History A.B., Newberry College, Newberry, South Carolina MRs. GLADYS MORRIS WILLIAMS ............ American History and American Problems B.S. in Education, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Miss MARGARET L. COX .......... . .............. Spanish, General Business Science A.B., Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts NELLIE WILLIAMS ............. ........ ..................... . ...... .... La t i n A.B, in Education, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida MRS. MAY BELLE MAXWELL .................................. Shorthand, Typing A.B., Woman's College, Oxford, Mississippi LEONARD L. MCLUCAS ............ ............. A thletic Director, Physical Education A.B. in Education, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Miss ELIZABETH JANE LUEDERS ....................... Health and Physical Education B.S. in Education, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Page Nine FTW '. rlg X Llx QQ llx gp, XJ' THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE The history of education in Sanford was for many years the history of the little red school house, which stands on the corner of Palmetto Avenue and Sixth Street. Many are the citizens of Sanford who have been disciplined within and by its walls, and many are the happy memories which the sight of it conjures. Before 1883 there had been in and about Sanford several little one-teacher private and public schools. At the very first, Miss Louisa Tucker taught a little school at Sanford and Union Avenues. There was the Orange Ridge Public School in the neighborhood of what is now Twentieth Street, and there was the Mellonville School, taught for some years by Mrs. Angie Tucker. For several years Miss Jimmie Glass taught at Silver Lake, and in old Fort Reed there was the public school in which Judge Tucker, assisted by Miss Alice McRae and Howard Tucker, taught for some years. V Then Orange County did something progressive for the rapidly growing town of Sanford. On January 23, 1883, two lots were secured for the City of Sanford from the Florida Land and Colonization Company, and in that same year, a little twofroom school house was built. Professor Corner, who was a graduate of Emory Col' lege, Oxford, Georgia, had been teaching the little Orange Ridge School for several years, giving private lessons when they were desired to pupils in the higher grades. Now it would be possible to have all the grades taught in public school, for was not the county generously providing two rooms and two teachers? And all grades the two teachers, Professor Corner and Mrs. Angie Tucker, succeeded in teaching for three years. As Sanford grew-and it was growing rapidly in those days-another lot, another room, and another teacher were gradually added, so that in 1902, when it became necessary to build still another room, it was found that there was scarcely space for number six, if any playground were to be left. The city fathers agreed that it was time to build a really substantial brick building on another location. So, after deep consideration, they built the main part of the present Grammar School-a step which seemed to many, far too progressive for the times. They sold two rooms from the old building to be moved away and used for negro residences. The remaining three rooms became the home of a kindergarten taught by Miss Lilly Farnsworth and sponsored by the Sanford Kindergarten Association. In 1909 it became necessary to use the old building again for public school work. The Hrst grade, taught by Miss Nellye Washburii, was housed there for one year. The year following, the building was remodeled as it stands today to accommodate the first three grades. More recently it has been supplemented by two other primary buildings. Q Through the several generations of teachers who have stood behind the desks of the little red school house there are many other outstanding names: Major Lynch, Sammie Tucker, Mrs. E. W. D. Dunn, Miss Peachea Leffler, Mrs. Stella Arrington, Miss Ethel Moughton, Miss Emma Owen, Mrs. Velma Mitchell fthe present principalj and still others. Through the several generations of pupils who have sat within the desks, we hear the name of almost every Sanford family which has been blessed with children. May the little red school house for many more generf ations continue to bless and be blessed of Sanford citizens. ' Page Ten 1883 The little red school house was our first school building. Known today as the East Side Primary, it stands, considerably enlarged, on its original site. VVith two other ,buildings it houses the primary department. H1883 SENICR CLASS OFFICERS , ROBERT CORNELL MARGARET TAKACH VicefPresident Treasurer 'Trijles themselves are elegant in him. Every production of genius must be the Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 35 Hi-Y pmdumon of emhusmsm' 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 42 HifY 3. 4: Class Treasurer 4, Celery Fed Staff 45 Sal- Caesar Club 2. magundi Staff 4. WILLIAM SPEIR President He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Caesar Club 25 Commencement Marshall 2g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Football Squad 3, 4: Hi-Y 3g Captain of Safety Patrol 3, 43 Class President 43 Salmagundi Staff 4. MARY LOUISE MERIWETHER MARY MCMAHON Secretary Chaplain How fair is thy face, HU Um was 'W' Soft, gm low- And how light is thy hem, and how fffmazy thy gmc. An excellent thing in a woman. Class Basketball lg Home Economics Play 13 Glee Class SCCTCFHYY 43 Sdlmaglmdl Staff 43 Hi'Y 3- 45 Club Operetta 2g Hi-Y 3, 43 OnefAct Play 43 Glee Class Track 1, 2, 35 Class Swimming 1, 2. Club 45 Class Volleyball 45 Senior Play 4: Class Chaplain 4. CLASS Morro: Possumus quia posse videmusn QWe can because we think we canl CLASS FLOWER! Aster. CI.Ass COLORS: Purple and White. CI.Ass SPONSORS! Mlss ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER and Miss HELEN VERNAY Page Twelve K 119351-1 CHARLES BETTS His words, like so many nimble and airy serritors, Trip about him at command. Student Council 15 Class Football 13 Stunt 2, 31 Caesar Club 23 Class President 35 junior Play 31 I'lifY 1, 2, 3g Editor of Sally 4,' Senior Play. MARION HAYNES No duty could overtake herg no need her will out run: Or e'er our life could ask her: her hands the work had done. Intramural Basketball 1g Class Baseball 2g Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Celery Fed Staff 3, 4: Assistant Editor ofSally 45 Junior Play 35 F. F. A. Play 45 HifY 3, 4. EUGENIA WARREN Merry as the day is long. Intramural Leader 2g S Club 3, 45 I'Ii'Y 3, 4: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4. WILLIAM MUSGRAVE With him, such things as the cosmic ray hold undivided interest. Caesar Club 2g Duke Stunt 3. LESLIE HARNAGE They that will not he counselled, cannot be helped. . Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Sports 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 45 Alternate Football Captain 43 Honorable Mention on AllfConfcrence Football 43 S Club 3, 45 Caesar Club 2g Hi-Y 3. HERSCI-IEL HAMBY She was made for happy thoughts. Caesar Club 2: Class Sports 1, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2. EVA CUNNINGHAM As modest as a flower. ' Home Economics Club 1, 21 Home Economics Operatte 2. BONNER CARTER Tour deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone. President F. F. A. 43 Member of Seminole Chapter judging Team 45 F. F. A. Delegate National Livestock judging Contest 4g National Dairy judge 4. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ll1883lI- THELMA LOWE A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable way she truly had. Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4. CHARLES BELDIN A fool wonders, a wise man asks. Eustis High School 1, Football 2, 3, Varsity 45 Latin Club 23 S Club 43 HifY 3. JACK PEARSON A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2g S Club 3, 4. ADELAIDE HIGGINS Happyfgo-lucky, fair and free, Nothing ever bothers me. Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 HifY 3, 43 Celery Fed 43 Sally Stalf 45 S Club 3, 45 junior Play 33 F. F. A. Play 4g Football Sponsor 4: Senior Play. VIRGINIA LUNDQUIST To hurry and worry is not my creed, ' Things will happen, so what's the need? S Club 3, 4g Class Sports 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 HifY 49 Caesar Club 3. ORVILLE TOUCHTON I profess not talking, only this- Let each 'man do his best. Cross Country 1, 2g Varsity Football 45 Latin Club 3. HENRY JAMESON ' He is great who is what he is by nature, And who never reminds us of others. Sally Staff 43 OnefAct Play 24 Orchestra 4g Operetta 2g Glee Club 2. CLARE PIATT Take and keep my fifty poems finished, Where my heart lies, let my brain lie also. Asheville CN. CJ High 1, 23 Weaverville CN. CQ High 34 Or- lando Senior High 3, Hi-Y 43 President Home Economics Club 4. ll1935ll DAviD EARLE Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Basketball 2. 3. 45 F. F. A. State judging Team 2, 33 F. F. A. Kansas City judging Team 44 F. F. A. String Band 3, 4. LOUISE PIATT And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all she knew. Johnston CN. CJ High School lg West Buncombe CN. CJ High School lg Asheville CN. CJ High School 25 Weaverville CN. CJ High School 33 Orlando High School 35 Hi-Y 4. GRACE EVANS A noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf' Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD BARCLIFT 'Trijles themselves are elegant in him. Intramural Sports 2, 35 Class Basketball 3. BEN LORD He has done the work of a true man . . Stunt, 2. BONNY YOUNGE Politeness is the flower of humanity. Class Sports. F REDA GANAS Heavens bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Caesar Club 23 Class Secretary lg Celery Fed Stalf,3 4g HifY 3. 4. CARL SODBRBLOM His soul is jilled with music and sweet soundg He plays on anything he finds around. Latin Club 35 Stunt 33 F. F. A. String Band. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen ll1883ll ALDINE HARRISON A combination of brains and attractiveness is truly a gift of the gods. Home Economics Club lg Caesar Club 23 Stunt 25 Class Chap- lain 33 Editor of Celery Fed 3g Assistant Editor of Celery Fed 4: HifY 3, 4g Sally Staff 43 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM VIHLEN Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. Class VicefPresident lg Class President 2g Sally Staff 4. JAY YOUNG To uphold and clleer the rest, 1 ought to do-and did my best. Clee Club 1, 43 Senior One-Act Play 43 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, Stunt 2, 3. JANE SHARON Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light as its foam. Class President 15 Stunt 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Caesar Club 2g junior Play 33 Sally Staff 4. CATHERINE GREER Quiet, but industrious. Class Sports 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club lg Latin Club 35 4H Club 4. I E. D. TYLER, JR. Blessed be agriculture! if one does not have too much of it. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: State President F. F. A. 4g F. F. A. Delegate to State and National Convention 3g Stunt 5. FLORENCE HARDY Sober, steadfast, and loyal. Clee Club 2g Operetta 25 HifY 4. NELL KNIGHT By diligence slie wins l18T way. Intramural Basketball 1, 35 Class Basketball 23 HifY 4. 119351 HUBERT LAWSON Not too sober, not too gay, But a real, good pal in every way. Boxing Team 15 Halloween Stunt 35 School Fair 4. ELEANOR HICKSON It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Student Council 15 Stunt 1, 25 Class Sports 1, 2, 35 Intramural Trophy 25 Caesar Club 25 Class Treasurer 35 junior Play 35 One'Act Play 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Celery Fed Staff 3. KATHARINE VERNAY Can you jind a fault? We can't. Intramural Sports 1, 25 Class Sports 15 Stunt 25 HifY 3, 45 President Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 35 One'Act Play 45 Celery Fed Staff 3. CLARENCE MILSTED 'Yluietness is the indication of the ability to think. Dixie High School, Cross City, Florida, 1, 2, 35 Wimauma High School, Wimauma, Florida, 4. SAMUEL DIGHTON If work and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. Stunt 35 Class Swimming 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Operetta 25 Caesar Club 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Class Baseball 35 Class Track 35 OnefAct Play 3, 45 S Club 45 Senior Play 4, HARRIBTT BROWN Of all arts in which the wise excel, Natures chief masterpiece is writing well. Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Class Athletic Manager 45 Latin Club 25 Celery Fed Staff 4: Intramural Sports 2, 35 Irving Bachellor Contest 45 Salmagnmdi Staff 4. MARGARET VERNAY She is in herself a collection of the best. Class Baseball 15 Caesar Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Celery Fed Staff 35 Editor of Celery Fed 43 Salmagimdi Staff 4. J. W. ALTMAN Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Robert E. Lee High School 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Intramural Sports 35 Football 45 Basketball 45 S Club 4. Page Setenteen l1883P Page Eighteen 'h SARA MOYE I would from care be free, Then why should life all labor be? HifY 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. WOODROW I-IANSON He is the greatest artist then, Whether of pencil or pen, Who follows Nature. Stunt 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, Interclass Sports 1, 25 S Club 3, 4: Track Team 3, Intramural Sports 2g Sally Staff 4. ROY HERsHcOw1Tz His place is at the top. Shenandoah High School 13 Glee Club 2g Operetta 2, Sally Staff 43 Latin Club 4. AUTUMN SHANNON Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look. SecretaryfTreasurer 4fH Club 4g Sally Staff 4. MARGARET SQUIRES There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Student Council 13 Class Secretary 2, Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4g HifY 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. XJOHN HENRY TALBOT 1 dare do all that may become a 'mang Who dares do more is none. Vacaville CCalif.D Union High School 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE COLLINS He is not bound to win, but he is bound to be true. Glee Club 2, Operetta 2. MARY F ORRESTER Better than riches or worldly wealth ls a heart that is always jolly. HifY 3, 4: S Club'3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Class Sports 3, 43 Stunt 3. -:ll 1935ll GEORGE ANDERSON I only ask that Fortune send A little more than I shall spend. Hi'Y 1, 2, 35 S Club 4: Class Play 31 Student Council lg junior Playg Class Treasurer 2, Track Manager 35 Salmagundi Staff 4: Senior Play. ETHEL HAMRIOR As pure as a pearl. And as perfect, a noble and innocent girl. Hi-Y 3, 4. AEVELYN EOHOLS The cheer of whose laugh and whose pleasant word Hushed all discontent. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Class Sports 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club Operetta 2. jAMBs COCHRAN Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Tour sustenance and birthright are. ' Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHN MINARIK Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Caesar Club 23 HifY 2, 3. A SADIB LEINHART Moclesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. Student Council 13 HifY 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. EVELYN LORD They serve God well Who serve his creatures. Home Economics Club 13 Glee Club 1. NELL COPE A hearty friend and comrade true: If she has faults, they're very -few. Bishopvnne qs. Og High School 1, 2, as Hi-Y 4. Page NI-NEWER Page 'Twenty' 'A ll1883ll RUTH CUMMINGS From those dark eyes that dart and dance, Is oft received a solemn glance. cies Club 1. , RALPH PEARSON From well to better, daily selfesurpassedu Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Trophy 33 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH WARNER His knowledge of athletics ranks high. Class Sports 2, 33 Sally Staff 43 Class Play 4. ADA SINGLETARY Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Class Treasurer 13 HifY 3, 4: -Sally Staff 4. JEWEL GILES A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Home Economics Club 15 I'Ii'Y 4. WATSON SHANNON For he was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. ginlgmbia High School CColumbia, South Carolinal 13 F. F. A. u 4. ELMER BANDY I was ever a jlghter, so-one fight more. Stunt 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2. I ESTELLE LEE Patience conquers the world. Jonesboro High School 13 Intramural Diamond Ball 23 4-H Club 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2. ll1935ll A JACK HUGHES The elements were so mixed in him that .Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a man' Class Sports 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Class Manager 2, 33 Stunt 33 S Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Varsity Football 3, 4. 'N MARY ELIZABETH NEELY A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath flower dashed the dew. Stunt 1, 2, 35 Hi'Y 3, 4, S Club 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4: One-Act Play 2, 4, Caesar Club 25 Senior Play 4. 'N EUCLAIDE APPLEBY Her dark looks lend to her face A youthful and luxuriant grace. Intramural Sports lg Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. GEORGE MCRORY A silent great soul, he was one of those who cannot but be in earnest, whom Nature herself has appointed to be sincere. Student Council lg Stunt 1, 2, 43 Lee High School Uacksonvillej 3, HifY 23 Caesar Club 2. HENRY SLAUGHTER He, who to be happy, needs nothing but himself, is happyf' Taylor County High School 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. RUTH WILLIAMS A noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf' Home Economics Club 2g Glee Club 1, 43 HifY 3, 41 One-Act Play 35 4fH Club 4. MURIEI. MCINTYRE ' Let us think less of men and more of God. Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2, RANDALL PRIEST All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. F. F. A. Club 1, 4: F. F. A. String Band 4: F. F. A. Play 4, Stunt 3. Page flffwentyfone, Page 'Twentyftwo ll1883ll DOROTHY POPE She was made for happy thoughts. Home Economics Club 1, 23 Stunt 23 HifY 4. JAMES PRIESTER A modest man never speaks of himself. Latin Club 2, Class Sports 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MCCLBLLAND He has looked for the best in others and has given the best he had. Stunt 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Hi-Y 33 F. F. A. 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 4. ANNIE WILMA WOODS Small quantity but good quality. West Shore junior High School 13 Glee Club 1, 2g Operetta 2g Stunt 33 Spanish Club 3. DOROTHY POWELL A hearty friend and comrade true, If she has faults, they re very few. Athletic Manager 1, 2,33 HifY 3, 4: Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt 23 S Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS STEVENS He is not as other men, 'Twas ours to soar and his to see. Glee Club lg Stunt 2, 33 Interclass Sports 3. GRACE CLARK Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. Industrial High School 33 One'Act Play 13 Hi-Y 43 4H Club Vice-President 4. - REBECCA FORTIER As modest as a flower. Glee Club 13 Intramural Sports 33 Stunt 33 4H Club 4. At dear old Sanford High, lI1935l1 O. P. HERNDON, JR. is One's first thought when he is gazed upon: Nature at last has made a real gentleman. Varsity Athletics 3, 41 Football Manager 43 Intramural Letter 2, 3, 4g S Club 3, 4. When freshmen hrst we stood and gazed PHILLIP MURRAY Quiet, yes, but great thoughts have come from quietudef' Football 45 Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 4. CLASS RECORD OLIVER MILLER Here is a combination of talent and attractiveness, each com- plete in itself. Varsity Athletics 3, 4: Junior One-Act Playg Senior Play, President of Glee Club 4g Var- sity Baseball 4. We took second place at the Halloween Stunt, And won the athletic cupg We numbered one hundred and eighteen, The years passed swiftly by. Our first year we elected jane Sharon As President, With Miss Mobley and Miss Shoemaker As sponsors were well content. Second place at the Ha.lIowe'en stunt Won us great renowng And the winning of the athletic cup Gained us another crown. In our sophomore year we tried The preceding year to surpassg Miss Shoemaker and Mrs. Williams Were sponsors of the class. First we won the athletic cup As in the year before, Then the l'Iallowe'en cup was won By us once more. One of the sophomore girls To our class brought fame By winning the Girls' Intramural Trophyg Eleanor Hickson was her name. In our junior year, Ralph Pearson Brought us further credit By winning the largest number of points In Boys' Intramural Athletics. Happy Landings, in three acts, Our junior class play, Was presented successfully, And went over in a big way. Our juniorrsenior banquet was a success, With the theme of the Last Roundeupf' A halffholiclay for selling The most annuals we did get, Our sponsors were Misses Vernay and Shoemaker, Our President, Charles Betts. With the same worthy sponsors We started our senior year, Under the able leadership of President William Speir. We won the Ha1lowe'en cup, And presented a one-act play, Violet Moves In a great success They say. With Charles Betts as editor-infchief, We've undertaken this year To publish the Salmagundi, The greatest achievement of our career. On April sixteenth we presented Our class play, The Panther's Claw, It was the most thrilling mystery Our audience ever saw. Now, with mingled joy and regrets, We stand ready to departg But the image of Seminole High Will remain forever in our hearts. -CLAR1: PIATT, '35 Page 'Twentyfthree CLASS PROPHECY Sanford, Florida, January 1, 1950. DEAR Miss SHOEMAKER: Cfou will have to pardon me, but it doesn't seem natural to call you a Mrsj We were so sorry you couldn't come back to our- class reunion, you missed the time of your life. I will try to tell you all about it. There are several reasons for the sudden growth of Sanford's population. First, there is the new Johns Hopkins Hospital. You knew Charles Betts and Bob Cornell, the two Mayo brothers of today, had been placed at the head of this noted institute, but the secret of its removal to Sanford is that Eleanor declared she would never be happy living anywhere other than Celery Avenue. Then, too, Bob still has hopes of marrying Mary McMahon, who is secretary to Governor William Vihlen. Billie has accomplished big things. First, he won Freda Ganas' hand, and now, he is trying to have the capitol moved to Sanford. Another factor that has played such an important part in the development of this district is the modern farmers, known as the Future Farmers in our high school days. This organization has a group of farms which attract thousands of tourists each year. Ellis Dowling Tyler, now president of this worldffamous organization, boasts several million, all because he discovered a way of growing odorless onions. They tell me Mrs. E. D. Tyler, nee Florence Hardy, has been the force behind all Ellis' accomplishments. Our chemist, Lewis Stevens, plans to devise a method of reducing the cost of shipping celery 982. CExtract the water, which is 9892, of celery, ship celery to destination, and have the water replacedj. Lewis beamingly tells me that, as soon as they can get this method patented, he is going to marry Catherine Greer, Ruth Cum' mings, or Grace Evans. These dear old girls certainly have a lot of patience. Of course, you've heard that Leslie Harnage and Jay Young, financiers of New York, have invested several millions building an artificial island in Lake Moiiroe. Leslie and Jay could not come to the reunion, but they sent their wives, the former Mary Forrester and Sara Moye. This island is the scene of all the night life of Sanford, Orlando and neighboring towns. Gne of the largest auditoriums in Central Florida is located here. lt is in this auditorium that the famous coon team, composed of George McClelland, George McRory and George Anderson are playing in Chicken Gravy and Mashed Potatoes. Marion Haynes, blues singer of Broadway, is taking the part of Chicken Gravy. The reunion was an allfday affair. It began at 7:30 with a breakfast at the BonnyfKnight Tea Room. Bonny and Nell have gone to South America to rescue Hubert Lawson from the treacherous hands of the senorf itas. During the meal we were entertained by Collie, the Clown. QYou remember Clarence Collins, don't you?j. Collie's wife and chief assistant is the former Miss Evelyn Echols, better known as Gracie Allen II. They say the little Collie looks like Clarence and giggles like Evelyn. F The folks here tell me Adelaide Higgins and Grace Clark have isolated themselves on an island in Lake Monroe. Poor girls-they are both convinced that Charles Beldin, rich oil magnate, is going to preserve his bachelorhood as long as possible. Guess who sat across the breakfast table from us? It was little Sadie Leinhart, head nurse at johns Hopkins. You remember reading of O. P. Herndon's wreck when his plane hit a skyscraper in New York. It was this publicity that wrecked his whole life. O. P., while in Europe making millions, selling the famous bachelor shirts Cshirts with buttons guaranteed not to come offl heard Sadie had never married her childhood sweetheart, Roy Hershcowitzg and so, O. P. immediately rushed back to make Sadie his bride. But fate decided differently. Herschel Hamby, that notorious home Wrecker of the West, appeared with a marriage certificate. She declared she and O. P. were married the very night they graduated from S. H. S. Roy is still designing baby clothes for Woolworth and Company. Sadie tells me Evelyn Lord was nursing at Johns Hopkins until she was put on David Earle's case. David had been suffering from a weak heart ever since Virginia Lundquist turned him down for Elmer Bandy. Under Evelyn's tender care, David was nursed back to health and happiness. He and Evelyn are now the proud papa and mama of two sets of Earle twins. I also saw John Minarick, but he is not the Episcopal Bishop I had hoped he would be, and it is rumored that he is one of the notorious Speck Cochran Gangstersof Lake Mary. Speck took up this work when Mary Elizabeth Neely chose the stage in preference to him. Patient little Annie Wilma Woods is still hoping James will turn aside from his evil ways and marry her. After breakfast, all those desiring could go for airplane rides. J. W. Altman and ,lack Hughes brought their whole fleet, consisting of one hundred planes, down to the reunion to give us all a treat. These two aces and the Pearson brothers are the owners of one of the largest privatelyfowned aviation Helds in the U. S. Strange but true, Jack and Ralph have never been up in a plane. You can hardly blame them for not running any risksg life is so sweet now. Did you know they had married the Piatt sisters? Yes, they have twin estates at Lake Monroe, and the yard is literally peppered with little Pearsons. Page 'Twentyfjow And, oh, I almost forgot to tell you about jack and J. W. You remember the Junior Play-ever since then both have been frantically in love with Jane Sharon, that dashing young lady of New York and Paris. Well, the boys decided that since both couldn't marry her neither would, and do you think Jane minded? Why, no! She just married William Musgrave! You knew William was writing all the songs for Hollywood's real hits. He admits that it is to Ada Singletary and Mary Louise Meriwether that he owes his success as a popular song writer. The song birds use as their theme song Mr. McKay's old favorite, Sweetie Pie. Ben Lord also went out to Hollywood to try his luckg but, with so many dames flocking at his feet, he lost bearing. He came on back and married Estelle Lee. Estelle always did have a weakness for great, big, strong men with curly hair. Speaking of Hollywood-that reminds me: I hear Marge Vernay and Dot Pope will never have to worry about contracts again. Ever since their big success, What's Bread Without Butter, Marge and Dottie have been flying high. It takes Woodrow Hanson and his wife, the former Miss Autumn Shannon, twelve months each year to design shoes and clothes for them. CWoodrow is especially good at making one's feet appear rather smallj , And, then, there are Katherine Vernay and Eugenia Warren-both have settled down in Perry to live happily ever afterwards. After the entertainment, we had a group picture taken by Henry jameson, who is now head photographer of the girls at Tallahassee. Jewel Giles is the fortunate young woman who always goes along just to be sure nothing happens to Henry. Sam Dighton has not been quite so successful. He has given up trying to understand women Cyou know which onesj and has turned his attention to physics. He is trying to End how long a short circuit is. You knew Clifford Barclift eloped with Thelma Lowe after his book How Far Will a Banana Split? was published, and so, Ruth Williams went down to the North Pole to join Muriel McIntyre. You knew Muriel had a dancing school now. Speaking of authors, Dorothy Powell's Lakefront Parking Space won the Nobel Prize last year, and it is rumored that Watson Shannon's How High Is Up? is the best seller of the year. After our airplane ride, Mr. and Mrs. Touchton, nee Ethel Hamrick, invites John Henry and me to their home for dinner. Of course, you knew Orville was the mayor of this city and john Henry the owner of the Hershey Bar Candy Company. I guess it was over the candy counter and Hershey bars that we fell in love with each other. Orville tells me Henry Slaughter and Phillip Murray couldn't come to the reunion because they are still in Egypt searching for longfeared ants. Speaking of insects-Randall Priest is still trying to breed bees without stingers. He says a bee sting just frightens his wife, nee Euclaide Appleby, nearly to death. Right after the announcement of Euclaide's engagement to Randall, Aldine Harrison left Sanford for South America. They say she was really brokenfhearted. Mr. and Mrs. William Speir arrived about dinner time. You knew William was a member of the Brain Trust. Mrs. Speir Qwho will be remembered as Miss Nell Goffl likes Washington just fine and is so proud of Willie. After dinner we all went to the Island Auditorium where the reunion party was held. The first I met were smiling Margaret Takach and Ralph Warner. Margaret has won renown as chief Fuller Brush salesman and Ralph as hack writer for S. H. S. Celery Fed. Eva Cunningham was the song leader for the occasion. Eva is still the pep leader of the boys at Gainesville. I turned around and thought my eyes deceived me. Surely that couldn't be Happy still wearing his Pontiac Indian suit? No, it wasn't the same Happy, because when he spoke I recognized Oliver's voice. We also saw Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Yes, Margaret Squires said she would rather marry an animal doctor than that Spanish professor, Clarence Milsted. You probably read of Rebecca Fortier's having her freckles insured for eight thousand dollars, but Rebecca was there, freckles and all. just before the party broke up we got a telegram from James Priester, who said he and Carl Soderblom couldn't come to the reunion because Carl has used their best suit to wrap his toad frogs in. You heard about this couple training bull frogs for Sanford Municipal Zoo. I can't begin to tell you all about it. but Mrs. Frank Chase said she would write you soon. She looked as happy as a mother chick with her biddies. Love, P. S. The next time you come through Virginia, be sure to stop and see me. HARRIBTT. Page 'Twenty IC ll1883 Page Twenty-six HONOR SENICRS We honor the following Seniors because: CD The faculty selected them in the order named as outstanding contributors to the School: MARION HAYNES HARRIETT BROWN E. D. TYLER, JR. BONNER CARTER ALDINE HARRISON CHARLES BETTS Q2j They have maintained an average grade of ninety percent or above: GEORGE ANDERSON HARRIETT BROWN JEWEL GILES FLORENCE HARDY ALDINE HARRISON MARION HAYNES MARX? MCMAHON MURIEI. MOINTYRE C30 They have had perfect attendance: MARY LOUISE MERIWETHER JANE SHARON ADA SINGLETARY WILLIAM SPEIR MARGARET SQUIRBS MARGARET TAKACH ORVILLE TOUOHTON MARGARET VERNAY RANDALL PRIEST LEWIS STEVENS f4j They have had perfect deportment: GRACE EVANS JEWEL GILES ESTELLE LEE MARY LOUISE MERIWETHER MURIBL MCINTYRE AUTUMN SHANNON WATSON SHANNON ADA SINGLETARY MARGARET SQUIRES ANNIE WILMA WOODS These records are based On their four years in Seminole High School and are approved by the principal and the faculty. l1935l JUNIORS Sponsors-Mas. Mm: D. Fon and Aux R. JoHNsoN O F F I C E R S ' President-ELHABBTH BMGHAM Vice-President-JACK MORRISON Secretary-MARGARET Rxsrrz Treasurer-CHA1u.orTn MoucH'roN Chaplain-MARTHA MCDONALD X Morro: Es.se quam vided FLOWER: Golden Gleam Nasrwtium Comm: Blue and Gold Page 'Twenty'seven Page Txuentyfelghr JUNIORS C L A S S R O L I. fReadmg Down from the Lefty jANIa GANT1' DOROTHY SMITH CHARLES ROBINSON VIRGINIA MERIWETHIER ANNA CORNELL ARTHUR Moss ESTA BENJAMIN SHEILA BRI1-T MARY ALICE WILLIALIS SYIIII. Bom LOUISE PURDONX MARY' CHAPMAN L. E. TRW, -IR. FANNIE BIGGERS EDXVIN BONISKIEL CAROLYN MCKFNNIYX' CQRINNII THOMPSON RAvMoNIu ANDERSON LOUISA -IARIMIzs ljORI5 WALKER 5188311 tI19351lA JUNIORS C L A S S R O L L f Reading Down from the Leftj ROBERT Wu.soN Domus Rocxm' XKARLYLE HOUSHOLDER IVIARGARIZT BENNETT MARX' NELL SMITH WYNELLE FAIRCLOTH Louis Bu.Ls HELEN HARKEX' MARGARET KINLAW ST. CLAIR WHITE MARY GLIDEWELL MARJORIE POPE ROBERT Wn.L1AMs SUE HARRISON DoR1s MCWHORTER FRANK RAY ORIS SAuNDERs RUTH Ivimscx-1 CLARA Mmscx-1 MARX' WENT Page TW6nty-nine Page Thiny II1883J1 JUNIORS C L A S S R O L L CReading Down from the Leftj BILLY PUGII LOUISE PACKARD ERNEST WILSON MARY TAIwiM CATHERINE WHITE FRANCIS ROUMILLATL' PEGGY GRILIEALL NQRMAN GLENN LOUISE KERSEY KATHLEEN RILEY NORA RILEY CAROLINE HILL DOROTHY CLAusE JOSIE BELLE ANDREWS CAROLE SASSER GRACE Coox BILL BROWN CLARA WILLIALIs FRANK BENJAMIN 7' TI-IERESA HUMPHREY . a 11193511 TUNIORS Roy WRIGHT KATHLEEN ADAMS MAX RUMBLEYX ANNIE BELLE BROWN RALPH STEWART EUPHELIA IXIULIA BELLE STANALAND MGCLELLAND JOHN M.KUSER LENORA RABUN SUSIE TATIIM VIXVIAN GRANT CARL FESLER GLADYS SPINRE EDDIE ALLEN MARGARET ALLEN RUTH BARNVICK ROBERT BEECHER WILLIALQ BURNETT CHARLOTTE ELMORE DORIS GARRETT ALSO OPAL Govocrzx CLIFFORD GUSTAN'SON L. H, HARPER CLYDE HURT WILLIAM JONES LILLIAN MEISCH TALMADGE METTS C. D. PHILLIPS ROBERT QUANTOCI: AVIS SAUNDERS JERRY SENKARIR REGINALD SODERBLOM FRANCES SMITH ELWIN SQUIRBS ELIZABETH TURNER -IESSIE KERsEY ROBERT WALLACE ROBERT RAuLERsoN EUNICE TYLER EDGAR WAITS EARLE WHITTEN EvELvN WILKINSON JACK WILKINSON BILL WRIGHT Page Thirty-one Page Thinyftwo 11188311 SCPHCMORES OFFICERS Pfasidsnt-DOROTHY MITCHELL VicefPresid:nr-D. B. HODGES Secretary-JUNIOR WHIDDON :I-1CdSllT5T MILDRED HODGES Chaplain-BOYD COLEMAN SPOHSOTS-MISS MARGARET Cox and MR. LEONARD MCLUCAS JLILIAN ADALIS MARTHA ADAMS RODERICK ADAMS ROBERT ALTMAN EDITH BALES PATSY BANDY MILDRBD BANKS EDGAR BENTON CLAIR BERTLESON ELLEN BETTS MORRIS BONISKE JAMES BOSTON JAMES BRADFORD DONALD BROOKS FANNY BROWN MARGARET BRYANT VIVIAN BUTNER JAMES CALHOUN EVELYN CATES HELEN CHAPMAN W. S. CHRISTY MARIAN CLAUSE CLASS COLORS-Blue and Silver ROLL BILLY COLEERT JAMES COLEERT BOYD COLEMAN LORENE COLLINS ARRIE COOK LEON COURINGTON FRANKLIN CREWS CARROLL CULPEPPER DORIS DORNER DOROTHY DOUGLAS ANNIE MAE ELLIS MARIAN ESTRIDGE NEIL FISCHER ALBERT FITTS HELEN GARNER MARTILIA GILES JOSEI-HINE GOODLOE MARY GOODRUM ANNA GREEK JAMES HARDIN ANGUS HARRIETT ANTOINETTE HAYES LILLA FAY HENDERSON WINSTON HENDERSON FRBNTRESS HESTER MARY HIGGINS BYRL HIGGS JOHN HINTERMISTER D. B. HODGES MILDRED HODGES BRAXTON HUNTLIEX' WINIRRED HITCHINS MARGUERITI: INGLEY ALICE JIMINEZ FRANCES JOHNSON JOHN JONES SYEII. KENDALL WARD KBNDALL '- MARGARET KOLEFP PHILLIP LAMB E. L. LANEY VINCENT LEFILS MARY FRANCES LORD 5193511 I ROBERT MARLOWE JUSTIN MARSHALL EvA MATHIEUX WILLIAM MATTHEWS ROBERT MAUSER LELAND MCCLELLAND HELEN MCDANIEL JAMES MCDANIEL JAMES MCELHANNON VIRGINIA MCRORY EDITH MBRRITT BETTE MEYER MYRON MEYER DOROTHY MITCHELL JEAN MORAN BRAILY ODHAM JUANITA OGLBSBY JAMES PEAREON AMORET PETERS STEVE PETERS LESTER PHILIPS CLYDE PIEROY SOPHOMORES fcontinuedl ROLL HERBERT PRXESTBR JACK PURDON WINONA PURVIS EDITH RAY ARLENB RICHTER HARRY ROBSON ROBERT RUMBLEY VIRGDNTIA SATGHER IR1s SEEREE EDITH SINGLETARY JAMES SINGLETARY LUCILLB SLAUGHTER CHUM STANLEY ROBERT STEELE GUY SENSTROM FRANCES STEVENS DOROTHY STEWART AGNES STINE ALBERT STINE ROBERT STOINOEE HERBERT STOOTHOEE EUGENE STOVALL MINNIE STRANGE JOSEPH STEWART EARL SUMMEREILI. KATHERINE TI-IIGEEN HERBERT THURSTON FLOYD TOUCHSTONB ELIZABETH TUTEN FRANZ WARNER DOROTHY WARREN LOVELLA WARREN ELEANOR WATT JUNIOR WHIDDON LENORA WI-IIDDON Ross WHITARER CLAIJDE WHITTEN ELIZABETH WHITTINGTON ARTHUR WILLIAMS ASIDEE WILLIAMS THEODORE WILLIAMS EDWARD WILSON LEWIS WRIGHT BILLY ZACHRY Page Thirtyfthrec Page Thirty-four FRESHMEN Sponsors--MISS NELLIE WILLIAMS and MISS ELIZABETH LUEDERS O F F I C E R S President-NANCY ROSSETER VicefP1esident--DONALD BISHOP Secretary-CECELIA TTCUSUTCY-VIRGINIA TYLER Chaplam-GRACE TAYLOR BRANTLEY ADAMS LXLLIAN ADAMS HELEN ARERS LIONEL APPLEBY JOANNE AZZARELLO SARAH BARNIETT FRANCJNE BARNBTTE EDITH BELLAMY ANN BENSON JEWEL BETTS DONALD BISHOP, JR. CECIL BOLTON OUITA BRIDGBMAN MARGARET BRIGHAM BILLIE BROWN RAY BROWN LEON BRYAN MARGUERJTE BUCHANON THELMA BURNS ELIZABETH CAMERON JACQUELINE CAMPBELL SELMA CARLTON CLASS ROLL ANITA CASSIDY JAMES GATES MARJORIE COGBURN LEROY COOPER DOROTHY COUCH SAMUEL CROOK JOSEPH CUMMING f VIIEQINIA DANN DANIEL DENEEE HAROLD DOKER OLEDA DYSON HERMAN ECHOLS TONY ENDILICATO GEORGE FELLOWS WILBUR FOLTZ GRADE GALLANT FRED GANAS BILL GLENN JEAN GLOVER LESTER GUTHRIE JOHN HENRY HANSON LOUISE HARDIN KATHARINE HARRISON EDWARD HAWRE CLAUDE HAWICINS R. G. HICKSON TI-IELMA HUGHES EDWIN HUMPHREY GRACE HUNRINS BRIAN HURT GEORGE HYNES ALICE JOHNSON LOUISE JOHNSTON J. T. KNIGHT HERMAN KOLEEE DORIS LAKE DONALD LAMSON JAMES LAPPIN LEON LAwSoN MARY ELIZABETH LEE ELIZABETH LEEELER VERA LODGE ELOISE LOWE RAI' LORD TRULUCK 1883 211193511 FRESHMEN C L A SS R O L L fcontinuedj EDGAR LUNDQUIST RICHARD LUNDQUIST ROWENA MARTIN JOE MATHIEUX MARGUBRITE MCKENNEY SYLVIA MCLENDON RUEY MGMAHON FRANK MERCHANT CHARLES MERIWETHER ANNIE BELLE METHVIN HARRY JOE MINARIK RAYMOND MONSALVATGE HORACB MOORE DONNA MORGAN JOHN MORGAN CHESTER MUSE ERNESTINE MUSE A. L. MEYERS SIDNEY NIx ROBERT OQBARR WAYNE PAGE CARLIN PALMER HELEN PALMER. DORIS PATTERSON FRANCES PHILLIPS ROBERT PETERSON EMMET PEARSON DONALD PEARSON 1 JAMES POWELL DOLLY QUATTLEBAUM JANIE RAYEURN MILDRED RATLIFP ROY REEL MARX' RILEY SAMUEL RITCHIE ALICE RIVERS WALTER RIVERS NANCY ROSSETER JOSEPH SENKARIK LOTTIE SHARPE HUEERT SMITH WILMA SQUIRES DESSA STANALAND ALTON STEELE DOUGLAS SENSTROM WALTER STOVALL HENRY TAMM GRACE TAYLOR MARGARET TENHET JAMES TERWILLIGER JAMES TEW BILLY TILLER TIM TILLER CEOILIA TRULUcIc VIRGINIA TYLER MARGARET VAN NEss ALLAN WALLACE THOMAS WANSLE1' WALTER WARD ELIZABETH WATERMAN MACK WATRINS ARTHUR WEINBURG DOROTHY WIGGINS GEORGE WILKINSON VOLIE WILLIAMS LOIS WOLEER CHARLES WOODRUEE MARY YOUNG ROBERT ZXTTRONNER JAMES PARHAM DAPHNE TAKACH JEAN ZORN MARY TALBOTT Morro: Be the best of whatever you are COLORS: BLUE and YELLOW FLOWER: Blue Delphinium, 'Yellow Gladiola . ' fn 5, ,ig -5, lb. llv . ,J 'f wf gi-A My J Q1A.,,i ..xA , L, v-'- 'k 4'.44!'v' gf' - Ei-H+ ..fw-m':12 a l if 'L J b ' 'F it z-I ' A .,A. 5 -P 1 -we I , qp,,'4.. ii , y 4 X 4 K ' -gg ,I ,. 1 .Q A 1 4 gf . 'fi' 'P' K .,,f,Q-...-J C ' ,. ' 2 .5 ' ,I 5-,rip '- - N I .lib-sw '-'--' ., H. if U, ga. - 4 . ., 4,lXL 4 A,J- ' ' gf.. rw ' 'E 'V I l ' ' UA. .. 'ya . ' I-t-WE, A 5 1 , 5 . .- 5 ,Q -,Q f . wt ' g n, 4h ,aiF,.v.. g' ,ff r r l bfi ' V- -xg, v -i ' 4 1 1 ' ' to . ,, ' - 8 1, Q 4 PR, gil, . f . if. X.. ta 2 E f Q' WW, V 471 S.. N M, a. . A- 'N' I l-a vi-l-f - ' 1: -e f i if 51 W fini in A i . ' N' ., ,M 'N' 1 r-. ,,4ga,,, k'1 '- jf flbrv' Eiga . . 1' Y 1! it 4 A f N- ' '---' 17g i r 4 fl 2. Lg A X 'UE fv- ' . I i f ' ,- --- 1 - it if ci 2 wi, i f L:-1 N- Y QQ., qu' .rf , j Q wif, X -L' I ,, 1 W 4 1 , an J' in I: I 4 ll'-'rf' I . Q 1 ef 7 -lv - ' 1 , --M L . fi- 4 ........i 'fl' 5 lf: ' .z li' , , fa-gb ll .pu : , f r ' , - -.. , T-. , .qnIv.1, wir. jg I It Q 4- .V -.Lin :QF - - , I, . fggf .gywi W ,K ' Waite' ', wil: -- if 'S .FQQY ' ' 1 of :f E-.iff-f mtg., : li-sd .7-it 5--6,1 x .- f- 4 QI' .- -.f:,f., V 5 - View , 112- , If '.-1 wffaf f. . 'ffffavasf if fl L 1-H-if Q ' , A 'iii 1902 The erection ofthe building now known as the Sanford Grammar School was a big step for the Clty fathers. It was planned to house the en tire school system. Today 2 with additional wings, it accom' modates the fifth and sixth grades ii MARGARET VERNAX' WILLIALI SPLIR Page 'Thirtyfcight SALMAGUNDI STAFF fs CHARLES Brarrs MARION HAvNss Edimrfm-Chief Assistant Editor LITERARY EDITORS MARY Loulsls Mnmwnrrmn 78 ADA SINGLETARY ART EDITORS Rox' Hmzsncowxrz AUTUMN SHANNON WOODROW' HANSON ATHLETIC EDITORS RALPH WARNER 1' MARGARET SQUIRES SALMAGUNDI STAFF I I I E K is ALDINE HARRISON RGEORGE ANDERSON Business Manager Assistant Business Manager CIRCULATIQN DEPARTMENT K A H s KMARGARET TAKACII HARRIIITT BROWN 'IELEANOR HKCKSON CALENDAR EDITORS SNAPSHQT EDITOR W Lumen VIHLEN JAM, SHARON HENRY JMWSON JUNICDR REPRESENTATIVES ! I MAR,- CHAPMAN ROBERT WYILSUN Page 'Thirty Page Forty PII 'EK C2 L.lJ B The Girls' HifY is really an honor club. To be elected to membership is one of the highest honors that a girl may receive in Seminole High School. Any girl, who is able to offer one hundred points, as outlined on the Hi-Y Requirement Card, is eligible for election. This includes points for scholarship, sportsmanship, behavior, and service. To be a worthy member of this club, means that a girl is fair, square, developing equally her mind, body, social side, and spirit. President-KATHERINE VERNAX' VicefPresident-JANE SHARON Corresponding Secretary-ELEANOR HICKSON Recording Secretary-MARY MCMAHON TYCGSNTU-'MARION HAYNES Educational Chairman-ADA SDQGLETARY Religious Chdifmdh-ALDINE HARRISON KATHLEEN ADAMS MARGARET BENNETT FANNIE BIGGERE SYBIL BOYD ANNIE BELL BROWN SHEILA BRITT HARRIET BROWN ESTA BENJAMIN ELIZABETH BRIGHAM MARY CHAPMAN GRACE CLARK DOROTHY CLAUSE ANNA CORNELL EVELYN ECHOLS MARY FORREETER FREDA GANAS ANNA JANE GAN1'r HERscHEL HAMEY ETHBL HAMRICR FLORENCE HARDY ALDINE HARRISON MARION HAYNES ELEANOR HIcRsON ADELAIDE HIGGINS CAROLINE HILL NELL KNIGHT SADIE LBKNHART OFFICERS Social ChdiTmdN1EVELYN ECHOLS Physical ChdiTmdH-'MARGARET SQUIRES Editor Celery FCd. qMARGARET VERNAY Sentinel-CHARLOTTE MOUGHTON Chief Guide-VIRGINIA MERIWETHER Assistant Guide-MARY CHAPMAN Memory BOOIQTMARY NELL SMITH MEMBERS MARY MCMAHON CLARA ME1scH LILLIAN MEIscH RUTH MEIscH MARY LOUISE MERIWETHER VIRGINIA MERIWETHER CHARLOTTE MOUGHTON SARA MOYE MARY ELIZABETH NEELY CLARA PIATT LOUISE PIATT DOROTHY POPE VIRGINIA LUNOQLIIST DOROTHY POWELL JULIA BELL MCCLELLAND LOUISE PURDON MARTHA MCDONALD DORIS ROCREY MARGARET REIT2 JANE SHARON ADA SINGLETARY MARY NELL SMITH MARGARET SQUIRES MARGARET TARAOH ELIZABETH TURNER EUNICE TYLER KATHERINE VERNAY MARGARET VERNAY DORIS WALKER EUGENIA WARREN MARY WENT RUTH WILLIAMS CATHERINE WHITE l1883l ll1935ll CELERY FED STAFF Editor-in-Chief-MARGARET VERNAI' Assistant Editor-ALDINE HARRISON Editorial EdiIOTS-CHARLOTTE MOUGHTON and ELIZABETH BRIGHAM Society Editors-FREDA GANAS and MARY ELIZABETH NEELI' Sports Editor-HARRIETT BROWN RCPOTCCTSQELEANOR HIcRsoN, ANNA CORNELL, DORIS WALKER and VIRGINIA MERIWETI-:ER Business Managers'-MARION HAX'NES and MARGARET TAKACH Circulation Md1Idg8T-ADELAIDE HIGGINS SPOHSOT-MRS. MAXW'ELL The Celery Fed, Seminole High's school paper, was begun by the Boys' HifY in 1928. Its first staff was composed of: Editor-DAN HANSELL Associate Editor-JACK SNEED Circulation-Bos MASON Cartoonist-Boa HIGHLEYMAN Printers-DICK IVIAXWELL, JACK PETERS, JIM HIGGINS The Celery Fed was taken over by the Girls' HifY in 1933, and as the boys have disbanded, the girls have continued it. It was Brst printed on the mimeograph, but now is printed by a local firm. It is hoped that this paper has become a real school project. Page F oftyfone Fofrtytwa ll1883l1-2 GLEE CLUB Miss CLll'FORD SHINHOLSHR, Director O R C H E S T R A MR. T. M. DOLLISON, Director I 1ll19351l SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol is the result of our efforts to go the extra mile for the protection of Seminole High's boys and girls. Its Erst purpose is to warn traffic approaching the school zone, lest the negligence of some thoughtless driver snatch one of these precious lives from our midst. Second, the Patrol must see that each child walks where he will be in the least danger while on his way to and from the school building. ' The Patrol was organized during the school year of 19334934, with the cooperation of the city and county enforcement systems, and the Safety Committee of the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. We are justly proud of the way in which the community and the school children have cooperated to make our Patrol a success. M E M B E R S Gnoxcn FELLOWS WILLIAM Srsm JOHN MORGAN D. B. Houses BILLY ZACHRY Vous WILLIAMS Supcvvisor-R. E. KIPP Traffic PGITOITUGNQCHARLES Sci-IEAFPIIIL Gif Page Fortythree Page Forty-four 1.1K TTI TJ CIiL LIQB OFFICERS President-BILLY ZACHRY Vice-President-OI.IvER MILLER Treasurer-ANNIE MAE ELLIS Sponsor MEMBERS BRANTLEY ADAMS JULIAN ADAMs RODBRICK ADAMS JOANNB AzzAREu.o ANNE BENSON CLAIRE BERrI.EsoN JEWEL Bnrrs DONALD BISHOP MORRIS BoNIsRE JAMES BRADFORD ONITA BKIDGMAN MARGARET BRIGHAM ARCHIE BROWN VIVIAN BUTNER JAMES CALHOUN E1.IzAEEI-H CAMERON .IACQUELINE CAMPBELL HELEN CHAPMAN MARJORIE COGBURN DOROTHY CoucH SAM Cnoox VIRGINIA DANN DORIS DORNER OLBDA DI'soN ANNIE MAE ELLIS ALEI-:RT Frrrs GRADY GALLANT LESTER GUTI-IRIE ANDREW HANsoN LOUISE HARDIN CATHERINE HARRIsoN CLAUDE HAwIcINs ANTOINETTE HAYES Rox' HBRSCHOWITZ SEUCCGUQMINNIE STRANGE MISS NBLLIE WILLIAMS R. G. HICKSON MARY HIGGINS .I JOHN HINTBRLflSTER BRAx'roN' HUN1-I.EI' BRIAN HURT MARGUERITE INGLEY ALICE JIMINBZ MARY IRIS JOHNSON LOUISE JOHNSON ALICE JOHNSON WILMORE JOHNSTON DORIS LAKE PHILLIP LAMB RALPH LAMB DONALD LAMSON E. L. LANEI' EI.IzAnEI'1-I LEEELER 1883 11193511 LATIN CLUB Cconzinuedj Founded 1934 AIM Through a knowledge of the past civilization, may we bet MEMBERS JUSTIN MARSHALL ROWBNA MARTIN CHARLES MERIWETHER BETTE MEYER OLIVER MILLER HARRY MINARIK DOROTHY MITCHELL HORACE MORSE RAYMOND MONSALVATGE JEAN MORAN DONNA MORGAN JOHN MORGAN ERNESTINE MUSE JUNIOR MX'ERS HELEN MGDANIEL SYLvIA MGLENDON VIRGINIA MCRORY SIDNEY NIR BRAILEY ODHAM CARLIN PALMER AMORBT PETERS ROBERT PETERSON HERBERT PRIESTER JAMES TEw CECELIA TRULUCK ELIZABETH TURNER ELIZABETH TUTEN MARGARET VAN NEss HALLIE WALKER CX? tev understand our present civilization. DOROTHY WARREN LOVILLA WARREN ELIzAEETH WATERMAN MACR WATRINs ELEANOR WATT ARTHUR WEINBERG ELIZABETH WHITTINGTON DOROTHY WIGGINS EDWARD WILSON Lots WOLPER CHARLES WOODRUEI' LEWIS WRIGHT BILLY ZACHRY JEAN ZORN Page Fortyfsix First Row: Cates, Metts, Shannon, Senkarik, Earle, Coleman, Culpepper. Second Row: Knight, Kendall, Burnett, Gustavson, Humphrey, McClelland, Hughes, Carter. Third Row: Stoothoff, Jones, Mauser, Tyler, johnson, Priest, Peters, Thurston. SENHNOLE CHAPTER,F.F.A. PURPOSE To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership. OFFICERS President-BONNER CARTER Secretary-CLIEEORD GusTAvsoN RCPOTICY-'JERRY SENRARIR VicefPresident-DAVID EARLB TTCUWTUTTALBIEDGB METTS Adviser-ALEX R. JOHNSON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIALI BURNETT RANDALL PRIEST JOHN JONES JAMES CATEE BOYD COLEMAN CARROLL CULPEEPER EDWIN HUMPHREY FRANK JONES WARD KENDALL OTHER MEMBERS ROBERT MAUEER JOHN SENKARIR HERBERT STOOTHOPF HERBERT THURSTON E. D. TYLER State Association President OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 1933-34 First: Second: Third: Fourth: Fifth: State Championship Livestock judging Team. State Champion Individual Livestock judge. Seminole Chapter Member for State President. National Champion Individual Dairy Cattle judge. Second Place Winner in National Essay Contest. STEVE PETERS JACK Huci-ms GEORGE MCCLELLAND WATSON SHANNON j. T. KNIGHT I1883l ll1935ll REPRESENTATIVES f ATfLARGE FLOR1DA's CHAMPION LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 3 This team, composed of David Earle fCaptainD, Bonner Carter, Boyd Coleman and E. y D' Tyler CA1temateD' repre' Born COLEMAN DAVID EARLE Seming Seminole High School BONNBR CARTER, E. D. Tuna, JR., ALEX R. JOHNSON and the local chapter of Future Farmers, won the highest team honors at the State Contest held at Gainesville in june, and was selected to represent Florida at the National Contest which was held at Kansas City in October. At both the State and National Contests a number of minor honors were won by the team members and in addition Bonner Carter won the title of Best Individual Judge of Dairy Cattle at the National Contest and Boyd Coleman Won the honor of Best Individual Allfround Livestock Judge at the State Contest. Seminole High School now holds the rotating sterling silver cup valued at 515000, which is offered by the State Department of Agriculture for the Champion Judging Team. IRVING BACHELLER CONTEST 'E Because of the excellence of her essay, Historical Landmarks of My Home Town, Harriett Brown was chosen as one of three in the state to compete for the Irving Bacheller Medal at Rollins College, Wiimter Park, i Florida. HARRIETT BROWN Pagf Ffmyfscvcn iii N . V bt. l. A' 5 f. f f f 4' Ji: -3 - vt., vm' I 3. ' a sa s 1 , s,,,..:'-J' -1 'n-.. alguwinn QL P .ix 5 - .. xv n ,Lina , A I Y g :.,, ' A , Q ia -4 ff A 5 HQ , Q -- , .- -- 41 N THQ 4155: L 'igEa'X?5I '7ffQ g lil! figgffjf' liiig ,,ff.s. W will r ' Ng , - . ' 71- I ' S ., . w LA -, i I 5,5-'i,aQif tingiil wfgQ'.Uag, 1 , N QI ' -fi ,QS ' 'K 53, Q.. ,al ,. , -NH...-. gill ..1.,l,- ai' ' '- g 1 3 ' i I . , 1' ' A - .,v.w:yfp , vu: Q . 'ri J , ' u -1 4 ' W. ws- , ' l- i f I J- W 511 Z3 . 1 'W 'n . sgg 21- l 1 pq L S if lf: -3, A S 44473, ar- N, f 5,5--L ' A-L' .,fi,.- , , I' 1. A 1 t f -il- ll H ' '. .V gfI'?g.,, F' ff.. is- l 'Ki'-5,fl- . Juv' ' l j Y if 1 MW -tif si- .iii 1 ig-,-, I A .. - .. . . -J E-:Q ,L t :Q : ssii a ri 5 g ,fs .,.' -. ' - ' g1 :'- ' 'C- 1 A- if fx.. is - ga- .. - . .. :vis if .V 1 U - f Am:m.,,,-v ,. 5 .--.. 1910 Rapid growth demanded a new building. Planned originally to accommodate the entire high school department, the Sanford Junior High, including a large addition, today contains the seventh and eighth grades. Page Fifty 1l1883l l lHARRlETT BROWN CARL FESLER MARY NELL SMITH BILL BROWN LUCILLE SLAUGHTBP, THEODORE WILLIAMS DORIS LAKE HAROLD DOKER CLASS ATHLETIC MANAGERS There are eight athletic managers-four boys and four girls. These managers are elected by the popular vote of their respective classes. This oiiice is held as quite an honor, and only those who have initiative, leadership, and a sense of responsibility are elected- to this position. I Some of the duties of the managers are to call all practices and games with the consent of the athletic instructor, to choose those most suited for class teams from the many students who go out for practice, and to notify all participants of the dates of the playfoffs. The Junior and Senior athletic managers have the special duty of assuming responsibility of the advertising and gate receipts of varsity games. This year we feel that we have unusually good athletic managers, and We hope that in the years to come, following classes will have as good success in this field of education as we have had. fl1935ll COACH LEONARD McLUCAS One of the supreme joys of a teacher is to see his students inculcated with manners of living which will carry with them the blessings of life to the end of time. The athletic Held, the gym floor, or the track, furnishes either one of the best places or one of the worst places to build these ideals. For Hve years, our coach, through his sterling character and modesty, has built the lofty ideals of his life into the characters of the young men LEONARD MCLUCAS and women of Seminole High. g His fine sense of fair play, his respect for honor, his sound and constructive idealism, and good will, have been and forever will be an inspiration to his friends and students. R. EARL KIPP. FOOTBALL HONORS A rather unusual method of electing the captain of the football team is used by Sanford. Before every game, Coach McLucas appoints a player to be acting captain. At the end of the season, the lettermen elect the player whom they think is best fitted to the position. This year, the captaincy went to Jack Hughes. Hughes' steady playing and his good judgment earned for him this honor. Leslie Harnage, star halfback, was elected alternate captain. Seminole High's football team is a member of the Northeast Conference, which is composed of ten high school teams in Northeastern Florida. Two Seminole players were selected on the allfconference team this year. They are Theodore King Kong Williams at left guard, and George McClelland at fullback. Leslie Harnage and Ralph Pearson were accorded honorable mention. George McClelland also received honorable mention on the allfSouthern team, which is made up of the best players in the South. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two FOOTBALL SQUAD fReading From Left to Righty First Row: Angus Harriet, J. W. Altman, jack Wilkinson, Leon Lawson, Brailey Oclham, Allan Wallace. Cat topj Franz Warner, Ralph Monger, jack Hughes. Second Row: Orville Touchton, William Speir, james Cochran, Lester Philips, Blwin Squires, Arthur Moss, fcenterl Bill Brown, Edwin Boniske, Edwin Humphrey, Bill Wright, Oliver Miller. Third Row: George McClelland, Ralph Pearson, Sam Dighton, Harold Doker, Roy Wright, Theodore fat bottomj Williams, Leslie Harnage, Charles Beldin, Jack Pearson. O. P. HERNDON, JR. Football Manager Sanford had a Ene football team this year, but, quoting many great coaches, No team is any better than its reserves. We must not forget the second and third teams. They practiced as hard as the first team. All in all, Sanford had a Ene squad this year. Their lighting spirit and team cofoperation were both very good. euiaw of fffa 1934 FOCTBALL 455411012 at cgeminofs SANFORD 0, EUSTIS 6 October 5th CAPTAIN JACK HUGHES An inexperienced Sanford eleven lost a close game to a .Quarterback surprisingly strong Eustis team. The two teams were evenly matched, but the Eustis team got a break that gave them the only touchdown. This game, which opened Sanford's 1934 football schedule, was thrilling, despite the fact that the team failed to score a victory. The Sanford r y W eleven proved that it truly possessed a fighting spirit. SANFORD Og LAKE CITY O October 12th A fighting Sanford team displaying an excellent defense held the highly rated Lake City team to a scoreless tie. Most of the game was played in Sanford's territory, but when Lake City was in scoring position, the Sanford line was unmovable. Sanford's defense showed much improvement. Sanford's only threat ALT. CAPT. LESLIE HARNAGE LefnHaIfback was stopped on Lake City's twentyffive yard line. Page Fiftyeth T RALPH MONKEY M ON can Right 'Tackle S ZS SANFORD Og DELAND 0 October 26th SANFORD 6g DAYTONA 6 October 19th Sanford duplicated their moral victory of last week by tieing the powerful Daytona team. Sanford scored in the opening minutes by the aid of a Daytona fumble, Brown making the touchdown. Daytona outplayed Sanford most of the game, but could make only one scoring threat. Y SZ ZS CHARLES BELDIN Right End. This was Sanford's third consecutive tie game, all ties being with conference teams. The game was an evenf Stephen affair, although Sanford once fought their way to the Bulldogs' seventeenfyard line. The play of R L H PEA Brown, McClelland and Ted Williams was outstanding. ALZft Tacliliolq Page Fifty-four SANFORD 13g OCALASO ' November Znd 1 ' - - This was Sanford's firstfwin of the season and the first time Sanford has defeated Ocala in 4 years. McClelland scored all of Sanford's points in the first and last quarters. Ocala threatened to score on three occasions, but fumbles stopped them. The play of the entire team Was excellent. SZ 23 SAM Diem-oN Right Tackle JACK PBA xsom Left End SZ Bon WILLIAMS Right Guard SANFORD Og ORLANDO 28 November 9th Sanford tried their very best to stop Orlando, but they were outclassed. Orlando, with Slemens and Evans, led at the half 21fO. Sanford's best scoring opportunity was stopped on the Orlando twentyfseven yard line. Harnage was Sanford's best offensive star. Page F fry ji November 16th BILL BROWN Left Halfback SZ l ZS THEODORE HKING KONG WILLIAMS z d Lef Guar SANFORD 75 ST. AUGUSTINE 6 November 23rd Neither of the teams was able to score in the first half, although Sanford threatened twice. St. Augustine's pass' ing attack started clickinglin the second half, and they scored first. Sanford recovered a Mullet fumble in the fourth quarter and promptly scored. McClelland made the touchdown and kicked the winning point. Sanford dominated the play most of the game. Page Fifty-six S SANFORD Og LANDON 7 A very fast and deceptive Landon team scored on Sanford early in the first quarter and held the lead thereafter Sanford never had possession of the ball in Landon tern tory. Landon was deep in Sanford's territory several times but could not score against Sanford s strong defense, which was impregnable after the first quarter SZ 23 GEORGE MCCLE Fullback SANFORD Og LEESBURG 19 November 29th An inspired Sanford team fought the powerful Leesburg team on even terms, but the breaks of the game were against them. Leesburg led at the half, 12 to O. The game was featured by the Sanford line which outcharged and outfought the heavier Leesburg line. Sanford almost scored in the second quarter by their aerial attack. gk' ,gli 1 .. K as :feel 'Z A I . -, , 1- ' ' ' Right Halfback ZS JAMES SPEC COCH RAN Center SANFORD 7g ROLLINS RATS 14 December 6th After being outplayed for three quarters, the Rollins Rats unloosed a deceptive offense that scored 14 points in the final quarter. The Sanford passing attack was the best of the season. Miller caught four passes, three of which were in the touchdown drive. He also made the touchdown. All of the Sanford boys played excellently against their heavier rivals in this postfseason game. Page Fxfty Page Fifty-eight Standing: Manager George McClelland, Ralph Pearson, O. P. Herndon, Oliver Miller, Robert Cornell, Coach Leonard McLucas. Seated: Leslie Harnage, Lester Philips, Charles Robinson, Earl Whitten, J. W. Altman. BASKETBALL SQU AD The Seminole High School Basketball Team is a member of the Northeastern Conf ference. There are ten basketball teams in this conference. This year Leesburg was the winner. DeLand was second and Sanford Hnished third. GAMES AND SCORES january 11 Sanford L83 Landon 20 February Sanford 16Q Eustis 34 january 12 Sanford 341 St. Augustine 20 February Sanford 403 Orlando 33 January 15 Sanford 21 Daytona 22 February Sanford 39 Lake City 29 january 17 .... ..... Sa nford 41 Ocala 24 February Sanford 303 Tallahassee 26 january 18 Sanford 373 Lake City 23 February Sanford 18' DeLand 31 january 19 Sanford 26 St. Augustine 12 February Sanford 493 Tavares 9 january 22 Sanford 33 Daytona 29 February Sanford 24Q Landon 17 January 24 Sanford 203 Eustis 35 February Sanford 333 Ocala 24 January 25 Sanford 293 Tallahassee 15 February Sanford 221 Orlando 10 january 26 Sanford 292 Leesburg 24 February Sanford 25 3 Leesburg 39 january 29 Sanford 273 DeLand 28 March Sanford 35 3 Tavares 16 January 31 Sanford 203 Tavares 16 March Sanford 222 Orlando 24 E5 LETTE JWA TBALL EARLE WH ITTEN FORWARD OPHERN PEARSO G UARD C HARL ES RO FORWARD CENTER JACK HUGH GUARD My OLNER MI LESLIE HARNAGE GUARD ' Q GUARD 5 U U. FOAPQWARD A U A A A' ,U-1 W , A 32 U A' A. Page Sixty TRACK TEAM Top: H1cxsON, R. PEARSON, DIOH-rON, Smzm, TALBOTF, SLAUGHTER. Center: COLBBRT, WILKINSON, BROWN, R. LAMB, HERNDON, LAWSON, COACH MCLUCAS. Bottom: J. PEARSQN, MORGAN, P. LAMB, Pmncxf, HANSON, WHIDDON. :gg . BASEBALL TEAM Top: Doxnn, QOANTOOK, MILLER, HERNDON, STOOTHOPF, Hucmzs, COACH McLucAs. Bottom: COLBERT, Hrccs, COOPEX, TOUCHTON, B. WILLIAL1S, HAANAO12. Also: J. W. ALTLIAN, ROY WRIGHT, JACK PURDON. lI1883Il ll 193511 cqtgfstic 54070145 T T PETER SCHAAL TROPHY Mr. Peter Schaal is very much interested in Seminole High School athletics. Every year he presents a highly coveted trophy to the player who is most valuable to the football team during the season. The player is judged by thirteen judges on his ability, leadership, scholarship, and his observance of training rules. George McClella1id won the trophy this year. Past winners are: 1928-Lorror-1 BDENFIELD 1929 LOFTON EDBNPIELD 1930-Gnoncz More 1931-Hanmux Lruzs 1932-JOHN Coururzn . , 1933 -QUILLIAN Joiumn 1934-Gnonon McCL1zu.AND SHARON LINESMAN TROPHY judge J. G. Sharon is another enthusiastic backer of Seminole High School athletics. He believes in giving praise to the linesmen, who play as hard as the backs, but who get less credit. Beginning this year, he is presenting to the most valuable linesman a trophy similar to the Schaal trophy and awarded by the same standards. Theodore King Kong Willianis won the trophy this year. INTRAMURAL CLASS CUP The Senior Class of 1935 has won the Intramural Class Cup for three consecutive years. This cup is presented by the Kiwanis Club. The Seniors won the trophy in their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. INTRAMURAL LETTERS At the end of the year, the Intramural Letters are awarded to the six boys and the six girls having the most points in class athletics. Last year the girls' letters were won by Laura Mae Brown, Dot Powell, Harriett Brown, Margaret Squires, Mary Nell Smith, and Alice Kaeserman. The boys' letters were won by Ralph Pearson, Jack Hughes, O. P. Herndon, Archie Brown, John Brown, and Leonard Beecher. Their rank is indicated by the order in which they are named. Page Sixty-one Page Sixtyfrwo ll1883ll GIRLS' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Elizabeth jane Lueders, better known to her friends as Lady Jane, graduated from Florida State College for W'omen in 1953. Her college career was marked with many honors, culmif nating in the oihce of Chairman of judiciary of the Student Government. As instructor for girls in the Physical Education Department of Seminole High School, Miss Lueders is endeavor' ing to send forth strong, healthy young women, full of selffconiidence, good sportsmanship, and high ideals. GLADYS Moaals WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH JANE Lunonas INFORMAL GYMNASTICS Gymnastics lead to the development of the student's character along lines of responf sibility, sportsmanship, consideration of others, and fair play. In Seminole High, the intramural program is used. This program enlists more girls than the varsity program, and in turn, the benefits of Physical Education are more evenly distributed. Girls' gymnastics is divided this year into five classes. These five classes are volley' ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. In these sports, girls are instructed in knowl- edge of team and individual sports, which have a direct carryfover into later life. CD I1935I SENIOR GIRLS, VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Top: CATHERINE GREEK, ELEANOR HICKSCN, GRACE CLARK. Bottom: MARY FORRESTER, EVELYN ECHOLS, MARY MCMAI-ION, EUGENIA WARREN. Also: HARRIIITT BROWN, MARGARET SQUIRLS, TI-IBLMA Lowa, GRACE CLARKE, VIRGINIA LUNDQUIST. JUNIOR GIRLS, BASKETBALL CHAMPS Top: MARX' ALICE WILLIAMS, DOROTHY CLAUSE, DORIS Rocluzv, VIRGINIA MBRIWETI-IER. Bottom: EsTA BENJAMIN, MARY NBLL SMITH, ORIS SAUNDBRS. Also: OPAL Govocmc, LILLIAN MEISCH, MARGARET KINLAW, PEGGY GRIMBAL1. Page Siqqtyfthrec Sixty-four lI1883ll :ll 1935 ll THE S CLUB Founded1927 The S Club is made up of students who have won letters for any form of athletics. The main purpose of the S Club is to foster R better spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. Vice-President-GEO GHJRGE ANDERSON CHARLES BBLDIN Es1'A BENJAMIN HARRIET BROWN BILLIE BRowN GRACE CLARK! JAMES COCHRAN SAM DIGHTON GRACE EVANS Woomzow HANsoN LESLIE HARNAGE O. P. HERNDON OFFICERS President-JACK HUGHES RGE MCCLELLANDK Secretary and Treasurer ROLL X ADELAIDE HIGGINSK MARGARET KINLAW THELMA LowE VIRGINIA LUNDQUIST JULIA BELLE MCCLELLAND-A VIRGINIA MllRlW'l!THER OLlN'ER MILLER MARY ELIZABETH NEELX' RALPH MONGER JACK PEARSON RALPH PEARSON Do'r POWELL KJ -ELEANOR HICKSON lk DORIS Rocxev JANE SHARON MARY NELL SMITH ELWIN SQUIRES MARGARET SQUIRES EUNXCE TYLER EUGENIA WARREN EARLE WHITTEN Boa WILLlALl8 THEODORE WlLLIAB48 Rov WRIGHT Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six .4-as 3 9366 1926 Seminole High School is one of the finest in the state. Handsome, upftofdate, adef quate, it contains every facilf ity for modern high school life. 55? Af 1 Y Setting: THB BEN FISH GARDENS UCL-sal, cgslziom ELEANOR HICKSGN CHARLES BETTS Page Sixtyfcighc Jmoif Gqfbzacfiua ALDINE HARRISON JACK HUGHES Setting: THB BEN FISH GARDENS PgSv Setting: THE BBN FISH GARDENS Jmozf jnfaffaafuczf ADA SINGLETARY WILLIAM SPEIR PgS ffwoaf cqfgfafic DOROTHY POWELL RALPH PEARSON Setting: INDIAN MOUND VILLAGE Pug 'S ty Page Seventy-two ll1883l1 THE PANTHER'S OLAW A Mystery Farce Produced by the Senior Class TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935 PLOT Clifton King has leased an old estate on the coast of Maine. He arrives with his wife, Norma, and his daughter, Elaine. The hour is late and a storm is brewing which adds to the weird atmosphere of the old house. They are received by Jake, the caretaker, who, instead of extending them a cordial welcome, acts in a strange and frightening manner. They no sooner become established in the musty old mansion than things begin to happen. One ghastly episode follows another until the occupants are at their wits' end trying to cope with the uncanny happenings. CAST . . . . . .CIIAR1.Bs Barra . .... ADELAIDE HIGGINS Clifton King ....... ......... Norma, his wife .......... Elaine, his daughter .......... ..... M ARY MCMAHON jake McCord, the caretaker .... ......... O LIVER MILLER err Freeman, :I re rter .... ............ S AM DIGHTON Y P0 Ho e MARY ELIZABETH NEELY P Ollve visitors of circumstance. .... EUGENIA WARREN Edith S ALDINE HARRISON Tillie EVELYN ECHOLS The Panther ..... .... G EORGE MCCLELLAND . . . . . . .RALPH WARNER . . . .GEORGE ANDERSON The Spider ...... The Victim ..... ............... DIRECTORS MISS ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER and MISS HELEN VERNAY ll1935ll HAPPY LANDINGS JUNIOR PLAY, MAY 11, 1934 CAST Mr. Stackpoole ....... .............................. Mrs. Stackpoole .....,...... ....... Barbara, their daughter ........... Michael Pemberton, an aviator ..... Spotty, his mechanic ............. Professor Percival Courtwright ..... Fifi, from Paree ............... Miss Sabrina Z Miss Busby S Juliet, the maid ............. Washington Jones, her suitor .... Skofsky, a jealous husband ..... .............................. spinsters . . . . . . . . .CHARLES BE'r'rs . . .ADELAIDE HIGGINS . . . .ELEANOR I-IIcKsON .. . . . . .JACK HUGHES ......J. W. ALTMAN . .S1'. CLAIR CAMERON . .MARLISE TORRANGE JANE SHARON EVELYN EOIIOLE . . . . . . . .MARION HAYNEE GEORGE MOCLELLAND . . . .GEORGE ANDERSON l VIOLET MOVES IN SENIOR ONEfACT PLAY CAST BOE CORNELL. JAY YOUNG, KATI-IARINI: VERNAX', MARY MGMAHON, MARY ELIZABETH NEELY, SAM DIGHTON A COON PROPOSAL ONE-ACT COMEDY WHICH WON THE STUNT CUP FOR THE SENIORS CAST MARION HAX'NES GEORGE ANDERSON GEORGE MORORI' JANE SHARON GEORGE MOCLELLAND g?l Um Ggcfvsftfiazw Wh WISH to take this opporf tunity to thank the merchants of Sanford who have been so kind and generous this year in helping to make our book a success. We hope that they will deem this annual Worthy of their cofoperation and we solicit your patronage in behalf of these leading merchants Best Wishes to the Class of '35 M'cR,EYNOLD'S DRUG COMPANY Pofescvfiption Dfuggist T CURB SERVICE Candies . Cigars . Sodas , TELEPHONE 852 SANFORD AVENUE AT GENEVA STREET 'Bari 6M4fhL'.f I0 The Clan gwjj THE SAACNFURD ATLANTIC NATFHUNAL BANK Sanford, Florida SANMJQRD, IFILQRHEA O12 z'ke5't.f0l1m River ' Extends Grcetihgs to the Gma!mziingClaz55 of '35 WQCW' T. L. DUMAS, Mngfozv' W.A.LEFFLER V.A. H.J.LEHIwIAN S.O SUCCESS and BEST WISHES to CLASS af '35 OPPOWERQY SSQQW 2 We Mm comm-N Compliments of S. A. B. WILKINSON Municipal judge Attovncyfar- Law SANFORD, FLORIDA MATHER FURNITURE C OMPANY Good and Bad Furniture 117 MAGNOLIA AVENUE SANFORD - f - FLORIDA Qilnfgrfocjilafy 6 SANFORD, FLORIDA ,QGYA-Q, . Human Happiness is the ' X Education develops the great' goal of all worthy endeavor I A ? est opportunity for s E RV IC E Best Wishes to the Graduating Class COMPLIMENTS '0' of L. A. PALMER SANFORD MACHINE COMPANY I BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASSof'35 gamma Glzapier PHI ALPHA RAPPA SORORITX Dfrm FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS N E H I In Tour Favorite Flavor III CONGRATULATIONS p H to Class of '35 JOHN D. JINKINS Tax Collector SEMINOLE COUNTY Modern Shoe Repairing 211 East First Street SANFORD, FLORIDA MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE SANFORD LODGE NO. 12411 B. P. O. E. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Seriior Class of '35 N n Compliments of THE YOWELL COMPANY The Prescription Shop , , Compliments q' j S SEMINOLE CHAPTER l JEWELERS . OPTOMETRISTS I 112 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Sanford, Florida Order of DeMo1ay SANFORISTBFLORIDA Purcell Company Compliments of THE SANFORD BUICK We Clothe the Family CQMPANY and F twnislt the Home Y Q CADILLAC LA SALLE 20 E. First Street Telephone 174 B ,U I C K P O N T I A C SANFORD ELECTRIC CONTRACTING COMPANY C O M P L I M E N T S E. C. HAARPER TOCI.AS50F'35 Genera! Electrieal E. F. HOUSHOLDER CIO1lJl7'HC'li07l ALUMNI 1911 'I'clcpho.nc 4,22 108 Magnolia Avunnc SANFORD' FLORIDA SANFORD, FLORIDA WAGONER FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS or Seminole Tire Shop TELEPHONE 893 PARK AND COMMERCIAL New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges 500 SANFORD AVENUE SANFORD L. B. HODGINS Sheet Metal Work and Radiator Repairing 110 West Second Street SANFORD, FLORIDA A Living Remembrance To Those 'You Love . . . 'Your WIEBOLDTS 6DHoToGRAPH s T u D 1 o P M o N z 3 3 1 'J Compliments of DISTRIBUTORS OF of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . J. DINGFELDER, Manager SANFORD NEW YORK I MY COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '35 Ad Axmz per Axpera LEE M. RANSBOTTOM Celery Shipper x COMPLETE REFRIGERATION VEGETABLES WASHED AND PRECOOLED Produce ' Refrigerated to Market in Better Condition at Lower Cost FLORIDA PRECOOLING COMPANY SANFORD, FLORIDA Come to A LUMISEZHDIDD INC LANEY'S DRUG STORE Wh , M mg M ' JFOT Everything LUMBER AND BUILDING '0' MATERIAL TELEPHONE 103 'Q 2i1i:hiZeA7:fNU Compliments of ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE COMPANY Telephone 11 OTTO CALDWELL, AGENT Compliments of COMPLIMBN OF P M HILL LUMBER AND BNTLAND, GRAY AND OORB SUPPLY YARD A dA do CCUUTIFGNIS GTI U H075 -Ql-- ow Known for .Yudden Service SANFORD FLORIDA ' TELEPHONESS - COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN PAPER COMPANY SANFORD, FLORIDA L SEMINULE coMPL1MBNTs OF p L DRY CLEANERS FRANCIS C. STOKES E99 OO .... Incorporated 0gII'5'SNfIlSn N no MAGNOLIA SEEDSMEN Gatchells SANFORD'S CASH GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF H- B- POPE CU- ANDMEAT MARKET INCORPORATED PHONE 110 SANFORD, FLORIDA Corner Celery and Sanford Ave. We Delifvefr Best Wishes to the Class of '35 - -SeBel.HEOiR'HlTAN FRUHT iakaswvilis J INCORPORATED j Gfrowefrs and Shippers of Flilfl 1'S 1-XNOHD W7 Efqir EEf5'Al3,LES SANFORD, FLORIDA OOMPLIMENTS Of CONGRATULATIONS THE SANFORD FURNITURE To Class of '35 COMPANY SANFORD, FLORIDA N C E ADAMS VIII Compliments of STANDARD GROWERS ASSOCIATION SANFORD, FLORIDA SECURITY Compliments of FEED E99 SEED COMPANY -eq-he Highestgltfmy SANFORDfOVIEDO C081 Less TRUCK GROWERS 206 WEST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA PHONE 539 Concgmmlaztionf TO THE CLASS OF '35 J. F. MCCLELLAND Sheriff COMPLIMENTS OF J. G. SHARON, SR. COUNTY NDGE THE MOUNTAIN ICE COMPANY Attorncyfat-Law 1 SANFOR FLORIDA SANFORD, FLORIDA C0f'2Plf 2wff Of COMPLIMENTS SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY NEW YORK LIKE INSURANCE HBAND Box DRY CLEANINGH COMPANY PHONE 475 N, Y ROY HOLLER, Ag S19 WEST THIRD STRE T I COMPLIMENTS OF STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC. Authovizzed D e a I e 'r s SANFORD, FLORIDA CHACO Fe T t 1 I i z e fr MAKES THINGS GROW A SANFORD MADE PRODUCT CHASE E5 CO. SANFORD, FLORIDA HILL HARDWARE COMPANY Come in and let us show you the finest electric refrigerator ever built. THE FRIGIDAIRE which burns less juice than the ordif nary light bulb. QUALITY PAINT adds VALUE to a house-that is why we sell SHERWINf WILLIAMS. o It covers 400 square feet - two coats per gallon, and costs less than any paint manufactured. Make our store your headquarters for your sporting goods. Seminole High School uses COLDSMITH equipment excluf sively. O Congratulations to Class of '35 Zachary Veneer Company Manufacturers of Better Crates SANFORD, FLORIDA Compliments of DAVE'S DEPARTMENT STORE C. L. BELDIN, Distributor SANFORD, FLORIDA SANFORD, FLORIDA l 1 l r l l l l 1 I Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF MAXWELL STEWART General Insurance F- F- WJBWJWS Sc SONS, INC. S17 AND 518 ATLANTIC BUILDING SANFORD, FLORIDA SANFORD, FLORIDA A COMPLIMENTS OF Seminole Creamery Company Ture Cpasteurzlzea' ICE CREAM . SWEET MILK- SWEET CREAM . BUTTISRMILK COTTAGE CHEESE . BUTTER came 315 EASTFIRST STREET TELEPHONE 634 SANFORD, FLORIDA OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHE TO THE CLASS OF '35 AND THEIR FRIENDS S. O. SI-IINHOLSER SANFORD, FLORIDA Jffczfzufacturer of GOOD CRATE S S I THE HOME OF GOOD HATS Compliments of DOSSEY'S PALMS CAFE 109 WVEJT FIRST STREET Ffnenclly F we B. L. PERKINS S SPEER Es? SONS MORE POWER TO SANFORD HI Let Us Serve You Shoe Specials Campbell Drug Oo. Linen 5fiHdH33idOlfS0fgZ , S 1 THE STORE OF SERVICE IH 0 Kid Sandals, Oxfords Phone 102 and pumps 1 zzz MAGNOLIA AVENUE 113'15EASTFlRSTSTREET SANFORD- FLORIDA Hof-Mac Battery Company Battery Sales cmcl Service COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE EXPERT ACETYLENE WELDING 117 East Second Stre-t SANFORD FLORIDA Compliments of STANLEY' ROGERS HARDWARE OO. Sanford, Florida Compliments of SANFORD C1625 BQTTLING co. SANF ORD, FLORIDA XIII I T HAMPDEN C. DUBOSE P 5W're, Gasualzy, Tfzehw' H AND ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE OF WHICH ARE MORE NEEDED TOD-X THAN AT ANY OTHER TIME OF HIS GENERATION ALL COMPLIMENTS OF R. R. DEAS, INC Salary A SPECIALTY SANFORD. FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF C2157 Egfmcgwop 1 W E R T The eweleaf DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A 106 MAGNOLIA AVENUE ,202 E. FIRST STREET PHONE 5 l G'omp!z'me7zt.r of i 1 9 3 5 I A O O O COMPLIMENTS OF All Rooms with Bath Rates from 51.50 I sM1TH's BARBER SHOP 107 NORTH PARK AVENUE STEAM HEAT-TELEPHONESTELEXIATOR COPFEE SHOP IN CONNECTION 'Ualdez jim! SANFORUS LEADING HOTEL XIV . Cinlnnial Ieaners REEL 69' SGNS C. A. WHIDDON, Manager , DEALERS french Dry Cfewzzfzg Und Gam. I q-ire! Wm, Tdlf0 Wg I Z4-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I 301 WEST FIRST STREET 30591 EAST SECOND STREET-PHONE 481 TELEPHONE 160 6'0mp!z'me1zfs gf A. H. MOSES BOARD or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION HERALD PRINTING COMPANY T. L. DUMAS CELERY CITY PRINTING COMPANY BOB HOLLY, SR. VALDEZ COFFEE SHOP GEORGE WEINSTEIN WIGHT BROTHERS H. B. ODHAM MONx's KENT VULCANIZING ROBERTS, GROCERY WILLIAM C. ERICKSON A. K. ROSSETTER 110321125 j7o1fzfZ mg Wedding Flowers a Specialty PHONE 1l1'VV ' CE LE RY 13' A Floral Suggestion AVENUE 6 For Every Occasion XV wil- or over ezglrzy years flvif J ylllb0f ba: .rfoodjir excellence gf qzuzfzfy and C7'fylZ.fll7lllZ.l'bip in PR I N T I N O . . . 'W2' .I'pl?L'ffI!I.ZQ' in fbc' zzeedr qfxcboolx and coffegar ...flulr 11111111111 if I1 PRODUCT OF THE HOUSE O1-' Dklcw. LITHOGRAPHING - ENGRAVING - PRINTING BLANK BOOKS - BANK AND COUNTY FORMS RUBBER STAMPS - SEALS - STENCILS 7beH. 35JW.B. DRE W COMPANY C9w0lllf7fl'f1? Qjfcv Quffzifezxr 22-30 XV1as'r BAY STR E 151' IAC RSO N VI I. 1. xi, 1 l.O R111 .-x 1 XVI INDEX OF ADAMs, C. E ...........,.,.A......,,. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS ...... CAMPBELLIS DRUG STORE ....., CHASE Ee? COMPANY ....,.,,, CITY COMMISSIONERS ....... CITY BARBER SHOP ...,.,..,......,... COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANT .,..,. COLONIAL CLEANERS ..............I., CROWN PAPER COMPANY ..... L. DAVEIS DEPARTMENT STORE .,.,... DEAs, R. R., INC .......,,... .. DE COTTEs, GEORGE A ...,.,..,.,....,.,.. DE MOLAY, SEMINOLE CHAPTER ..,...V. DINGEELDER, C. I. E? M ......,...,I.I. DOSSEY,S LUNCH ROOM ........I........,...I.. DREW COMPANY, THE H. E? W. B. .... . DUBOSE, H. C ..................................... DUTTON, F. F. E? SONS .,..... Eucsx LODGE ....................... ERICKSON, WILLIAM C. ...................,....... . FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY.. FLORIDA PREOOOLING COMPANY ............. GATOHEL, M. D .........,................... HANSON, M ....,... HARPER, E. C ...,,... .................... HILL HARDWARE COMPANY ,..... HILL LUMBER COMPANY ........ HODGINS, L. B ............................. HOF'MAC BATTERY COMPANY ....... HOLLER, ROY .............................. ,. HOUSHOLDER, E. F ...... JINKINS, JOHN D ........,. LANEYIS DRUG STORE .................... MATHER FURNITURE COMPANYL... MCCLELLAND, I. F .................... MCLAULIN s ............ MGREYNOLDS .......................... MOUNTAIN ICE COMPANY ....... NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY ....... PALMER, L. A .......................... PENTLAND, GRAY E99 MOORE .....,.. ADVERTISERS XVII Page VIII VIII XIII x II XIV XIII' XV VII XI XIV VI IV VI XIII XVI XIV XII IV XV II VI VIII IV v XI VII v XIII x v IV VI III IX IV A I AIX III III VII INDEX OE PERKINS, B. L. ...w,..,,, ,,,,.A.. . . . . PI-II ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY... .. POPE, H. B .........w.w,................w P. T. A ....,.. PURcELL's .,....,,,,,.. ,.,, ..,,,,, RANSEOTTOM, LEE M ...., . RED FRONT ...,.. REEI. Ee? SONS ........,,...,...,..,...... .. RESPESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ...., ROTARY CLUE .......,,,..,A.,..,... ROUMILLAT ES? ANDERSON .,.........,..,........ SANFORD ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK .... SANFORD BUICK COMPANY ............. SANFORD FURNITURE COMPANY ...., SANFORD MACHINE COMPANY .......... SANFORD'OVlEDO TRUCR GROWERS .,,.,,, SECURITY FEED Es? SEED COMIIANY ...... SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY, INC ...L, SEMINOLE CREAMERY .........,.,,,,,,.... SEMINOLE DRY CLEANERS .,..... SEMINOLE TIRE SHOP .......,., SHARON, J. G ....L........ SIEIINIIOLSER, S. O .......,.,.. SMITHHS BARBER SHOP ,...,... SPEER Es? SONS ......,...,.,.....,..........,...... STANDARD GROWERS ASSOCIATION ...,, STANLEYfROGERs HARDWARE ......,... STANDARD OIL COMPANY ,,,.,... STEWART, MAXWELL ..... ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE. ....... STOKES, FRANCIS C. E? CO ....,,. STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC ....... UNITED LUMEER COMPANY ...,. . VALDEZ HOTEL ...,.,..I....................., WAGONBR FURNITURE COMPANY.. WERT .,......L..........,................,,...,,.... WIEEOLDT, A .....,,.....,... WILKINSON, S. A. B ......... YOWELL COMPANY, THE ............ ZACHARY VENEER COMPANY ......, ADVERTISERS Page xIII III VIII xIV V VI xv xv XVI III IV I V VIII III IX IX x XII VII V IX XII XIV xIII IX XIII XI XII ' VII VII x VI XIV V XIV V III IV Xl n Q 1 1 1 1 1 w lm nga mls me IEW iii am: 5321! am- :mug WED. KMIEH IDDBQ E333 :anim 3357571 Mil' LI' Fa 1455 da' Ji Qu K7 . U, Ea? li 1 A U '-121: TRL ' :mn '? WEN' LEE if val V a UG KE? :Q I. I, 5, EIL Di 1,1 'JH :I