Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

M S ( W0L- •-ji s.jBM- - l«e«k. A « Robbins Antique Mart SHOP lirliNv. (±22 DESC P PRICE 1944 SUMIGIJIDI K Volume XXXV Martha Perkins Editor THE SEHOR CLASS Presents the 1944 SUMIGIJIDI SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Sanford, Florida FOREWORD To all Seminole High School students, this year will be a time remembered as one of the best in life. When we think of the privileges which have been offered us, we realize that we have been truly fortunate. The Salmagundi of 1944 pictures the many phases of that joyous and light-hearted life which is apart from the text books and recita- tions. These scenes and memories will linger long after the lessons we toiled so hard to learn have faded from our minds. 7 THEME We, the staff, have tried to present here, through the medium of pen and picture, our theme, the motion picture world. The division pages portray various phases of this industry which we think correspond to the different activities of our school. We hope you like it. tt COOEOS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATING CLASS FEATURES CLASSES N ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS liJe Sal. L llLC U ecca s, t even , Our true friend and sponsor who, through her sound advice, unselfishness, and untiring efforts in making this publication possible, has won our love, respect, and admiration. We take pride in dedicating our book to Miss Stevens, hoping that in this way we may show our deep appreciation for the fine work that she has done and for the friendships that have been established through our work together. ADMinSTRATIO Facing Life In tliese days of world upheaval and uncertainty, when it is so difficult to see the liglit lieyond tlie l)lack-out. when our hrothevs aud sweethearts and friends are sufTering ])rivation. toil, peril and j)ain all over the world, on the seas, under the seas, in the sky. in the heat of the sun, chill of the moun- tains, danijiness of bog and fen, in squalid, fetid and ci ' uel prison.s of inhuman and ruthless enemies, in these dark days FACING LIFP] is a tremend- ous adventure. Rut you can and will meet the challenge. You will look to the future fortified with a knowledge of the ])ast, with some under- standing of the present and a vision liased on faith that right will prevail. Be not discouraged hut Stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men. l)e -strong . T. W. LAWTOX Count 1 Siipriiiili ' iiiJi ' iif of Piihlir I iis nirtioii 0 nt ' TO THE STUDENTS In spite of a year filleil with interruptions and distractions for students in every high school in .Vmeriea. you in Seminole High have met and over- come every obstacle in a masterly way. making good ]irogress in spite of difficulties. I commend you for the sjurit in which you have ap])lied your- selves to your studies ami extend to you my heai-ti- est congratulations for the success to which you have attained. Kee]i on working in this same fashion at the duties and ])roblenis of life seri- ously, calnilv but viyorouslv. and success is ours. 11. K. MOIMMS Priiirijiii! STUDENT rOl ilL OFFICERS Lei;(iv lloncK I ' vcxiilnil MaiM ' IIA I ' . (;k Vicv-l ' rrsiilciil X.vxcv Coi.i.rM Sfrrvliinj Makv Ann Wiiki.cii i:i Tinisurrr ilifs. (ii.Aiivs SMiru SiKiiism- Tlu- StucK ' iit ( ' (luiiiil v;s, n its fouvtli vc ' ;ii- (if existenrc liy iiKUijzurutin.i; ;i |iroi;i ' ani nf [liirtii ' s and (laiicos in cooin ' i-atioii with the I ' . T. A. for tlu ' ]iur|)ost of proviilinji soc-ial recreation for the students. The livst of tliese parties was hehl in the school i;vninasinni. Tiiere was a lifihted tree. a Santa C ' laus. and pi ' eseiits for everyone. Outstanding; ' anioiiu ' tiie many accom])lishnients of the Council duriiiL;- the i-urrent term was the War liond Sales ])rom()tion which resulted in the sale of over $().()( () in Bonds and Stamps. Under the direction of Martha Page, as chair- man, the Council was ahle to provide a wider va- riety of chapel i)ro ;rams. This feature was ap- preciated hy the student body. Through the etforts of the advertising commit- tee, a record attendance was maintained at all the football games. A receptiou committee sponsored by the Coun- cil extended liospitality to visiting teams and stu- dents, and in this way promoted a feeling of friendship. Light to right: Mary Ann Whelchel, Nancy Collum, Leroy Hodge, Martha Page. lett to right, seated: first Row: Clyde HutI, Kelly Smith, David Thrasher, Marion Raburn, Howard Whelchel . . . Second Row: Anne Lovell, Mary Ann Whelchel, Nancy Collum, Billy Fleming, Emil Dol o, Theron Madden, Robert Coffeen . . . Standing, third row: Mary Elizabeth Carver, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Jean Sayer, Martho Page, Bobby Callahan, Bobby Jones, Leroy Hodge. J4 Faithful Saidee Leap Year S. H. S. Twins Mr. Cox, Our Photographer Bought a Bond Got a Ride Miss Hand Drops Her Dignity t. ' .A '  -ir -- , ' . ke:. morris L L A I G U A G f :■ So that we may speak our own language more fluently and know more about that of the other countries with which we are becoming better acquainted, English, Latin, and Spanish are taught. Miss Chittenden helps the freshmen lay the foundation of their high school gram- mar and literature, and makes them familiar with their first book reports. In their second year, with Mrs. Smith, the students read Silas Marner and study more advanced grammar. This is put to practical application during the next year under Miss Hand, who also teaches American Literature. Mrs. Clopton furthers the seniors ' appreciation for English Litera- ture and gives final touches to the prin- ciples accumulated during the previous years. For two years, internationally-minded pupils study Spanish, taught by Mrs. Bis- bee. Mrs. Miller teaches the students the fundamentals of Latin and then leads them ihrough Caesar ' s Gallic Wars. Sack row, left to right: Miss Laura Chittenden, Mrs. Elmina Bisbee, Mrs. Betty Miller, front row: Mrs. Beth Clopton, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Miss Ruth Hand. MATH ilND SCIEME H2SO ' . To the many students entering the service and the alumni scattered throughout the world, math and science have proved their true value. At the request of the govern- ment, these subjects are given greater em- phasis than ever before. Miss Riser, who teaches math essentials, helps the students balance their equations in Algebra I and II. Mrs. Miller also teaches a class of algebra, and Miss Chit- tenden, socialized math. The sophomores study plain geometry and the seniors struggle through trig and solid geometry under the supervision of Mrs. Lynch. To the freshmen Mrs. Smith offers gen- eral science and to the upperclassmen, radio. Mrs. Fort has classes in chemistry and biology, while Mrs. Bisbee teaches the senior boys the elements of physics. leff to right: Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Miss Ethel Riser, Mrs. Mae Daly Fort. „. SOCIAL STUDIES Social sciences have assumed greater im- portance as they prepare the students to cope with the problems they must face. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wray, the underclassmen study the workings of our government in civics; the seniors study the law of supply and demand in economics. Dr. Root leads the sophomores through World History and Mrs. Durden follows up with American History for the juniors and seniors. The library is directed by Miss Mough- ton, who is with us for the first time this year. All the students find it easy to do reference work and parallel reading with her help. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Hilda Wray, Dr. J. B. Root, Mrs. Effie Durden, . . . Back row; Miss Charlotte Moughton. VOCATIONAL Miss Ruphiechl provides iiistnictidii for the freshmen girls ami those older girls who want a more complete knowledge of cooking, sewing, and home managing in home economies and industrial arts. The pupil who wishes to enter the busi- ness world may prepare for his future under Miss Stevens ' direction. Her classes include bookkeeping, commercial law, shorthand, and typing. For the ' future farmers — both boys and girls — Mr. Johnson proves an able leader. This is the first year girls have been included in the agricultural course, but this practice will probably be con- tinued as they enjoyed it very much. At the school farm the students learn cultiva- tion of land, care of animals, and care of agricultural implements. Mr. A. R. Johnson, Miss Barbara Ruphrecht, Miss Rebecca Stevens, ' f ' system. The Artistic Touch ART MIISIC GY In order to insure a balanced education, cultural subjects — music and art — are of- fered to offset the many practical classes in the students ' schedules. An apprecia- tion for music is given to the students by their participation in band, orchestra, and glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Jackson. The art pupils, instructed by Mrs. Babcock, develop their talents, which were proved by various displays on the bulletin board. Physical education has been stressed this year for the boys and girls in accord- ance with the state physical fitness pro- gram. Mrs. Samuel directs the girls in drill and sports; the boys are trained in track, football, basketball, and other sports by Coach Ziemer. Seated: Mrs. Anne Samuel, Mri. Ruth Jackson. Standing: Coach George Ziemer, iMrs. Mildred Babcock, F ' ■■Hi ■!■■■■ The Great Pyramid What ' s cookin ' ? Christmas Party Big Baby Whatta Man! 15 Guttersnipes They Can Dream, Can ' t They? Toast Master Chow Line 16 ( ' L .1 S S K S HOPR OF 1944 Top row: Al Block, Pete Block, Janiece Brown, Delorus Burnsed, Robert Coffeen . . . Second row: Vernon Cul- pepper, Emil Dalbo, Shirley Eick, Marjorie Estridge, Billy Fleming . . . Third row: Millard Hunt, Betty King, Elsie McWhorter, Margaret Myers, Marty Perkins , . . fourth row: Edna Senkarik, Eugene Singletary, Shirley Smith, Lola Mae Swaggerty, Mary Helen Tew . . . Fifth row: David Thrasher, Ann Wiggins. These siudents arc tlio scholars. Iho ' M)rains ' of the chiss of 1044. Tliey have kept their noses to the grindstone for four years and liave an avera,u:e of 90 or ahove. Edna Senkarik and Millard Hunt have the highest averages from the vSenior Class. Congratulations! S. H. S. salutes the honor students of ' 44. 18 W j rha er ey ' e OFFICERS TTrcii Whei.chki. . l Aviii Til HASH Kit Xanty I ' uLi.r.M Prcsi(li ' }il Vicr-I ' rcxuh ' iil Secretary Robert Cofkeex Treasurer XiCK Kexis Chaplain Martha Perkixs } Eugene Sixgletary ( ' In :! Managers Class Motto: rossumus quia posse videmus. Class Fh)wer: Cornfioirer and Yellow Carnation. Class Colors: Blue ami Gold. Seated: Eugene Singletary, Nancy Collum, Martha Perkins, Robert Coffeen . . . Sfanding: David Tlirasher Hugli Whel- cliel, Nicit Kenis. class sponsors Mrs. Beth Clopton Miss Eebecca Stevens Mrs. Betty Miller Upon our arrival at Seminole High School four years ago, our first impression was one of bewil- derment at the crowds and the large building. During our first year we became more familiar with high school and became more active as a class, while trying very hard to make a good im- pression. With our sophomore year came a greater feel- ing of responsibility. When asked for donations for various purposes, we immediately responded with our quota. The highlight of the year was the informal party given us by the class mothers. V memorable event of our junior year was the tremendously successful play, Speeding Along. At the football games the class sold refreshments. The students looked forward to the dances which we sponsored after these games. One of the main attractions of our senior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Next was the play, They Gave Him a Co-Ed, which was a great success. Now that our high school days are ending, we reminisce upon the happiest moments of our lives. Mrs. Clopton, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Miller. 19 ■s ' H i Mildred Altman Jackie Brotchie Bobbynette Beard Janiece Brown Horry Beosley Delorus Burnsed Al Brock Don Callohon Pete Brock Dorothy Carter Al r.MAN, MIMl — (ilce I ' luh. 1, 2, 3; Celeryettes. 1. •. ' : F.askftl)all. 1, 2: Volley Ball, 2 . . . BEARD, BOBBYNETTE— Glee Club, 3, 4; Celeryettes, 2, 4; Tri-lIi-Y. 4; Operetta, 3, 4: Spanish Clul), 2, 4; Soccer, 1; Diamond Ball, 2; Scooter Hockey, 2, 3 . . . BEASLEY, HARIJY— Band ami Orchestra . . . BROCK. AL— Class Secretary, 1. Vice-Presideut 3; Student Council. 3: Key Cluh. 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Football Manager, 1-4; Baseball, 2; Sally Staff; Latin Club. 1 . . . BROCK, PETE— Class Manager, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Football. 3, 4: Basketi)all. 2. 3, 4; Track. 2; Student Coun- cil. 3; Key Club. 3. 4; Sally Staff; Latin Club, 1 , , , BROTCHIE, JACKIE— Transfer from Lees- burg High; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Celery Fed, 4; Dramatic Clul), 3 , . . BROWX. J.WIHCE — Pan .Vmerican Cluli. 2. 3; Tri-lli-Y, 3, 4; Sally Staff. BROCK ( ' I ' .s- ( raU ' f to fill ' foolhall leant And lij lite ro-eils he ' s a. tlretnit, ' Aitil lu Ike I ' fof he is a iruir Al Bnirl-, pletise talce a how. Margie, Margaret, Janiece, Peggie, Mary Helen, Betty Doris, Mimi, Bobbynette, Louise. 20 Al, Ramon, Billy, Millard, William, Bob. BROCK Here ' s n .ilar right, out of Hnirrii, Shines on court or grid etcrcn. He ' s the fastest thing on feet In fact, tie sinrpty can ' t he heat. COFFKKX. KORERT— Key Club, 3. 4; Celery Feil ; Class Treasurer, -i; D. A. W. History Award . . . ( ' ()!. LIM. XAXCY— Tennis Club, 1; Basketball, 1: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3. -i ; Oper- etta. 3. 4: Student Council, 4; Football S|)onsor, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Sully Staff; Volley Ball, 3; Tampa .Musie Festiyal, ' 2 . . . CRUMLEY. BOB— (ilee Club, 1-4, President, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Football, 1. 3. 4: S Club; Operetta. 3, 4; Class Cbaj.lain, 2; Messiah , 4 ... CULPEPPER. VER- XOX—l ' aii American Cluli, 1, 2; Band, 1; Dramatic Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Sallij Staff . . . DALBO. EMIL— I ' .and. 1, 2: Orchestra, 1; Pan American Club, 1, 2; Key Club, 4; Student Council, 4; Cheer Leader, 4 . . . DAMPIBR, MAYME— .SV Hi Staff; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; ' Latin Club, 1; Celervettes, 4; Basketball; Dramatic Club . . . DUNCAN, PEGGIE— Celervettes, 4 . . . ECHOLS, SHIRLEY- Tennis Club, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Volley Ball, 3; Dramatic C!lub, 3; Op- eretta, 3; Suthi Staff; Scooter Hockey, 2; Debate Club. 2; Latin Club, 1; Tam])a Music Festival, 2 ...EICK, SHIRLEY— Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club, 1 ; Celery Fed, 2; ,S ' (7 ( Staff ; Tri-Hi- Y. 3. 4. Vice-President, 4: Pan American Club, 3,4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Celeryettes, 2; Operetta, 3; ' •: Icssiah , 4; Basketball. 3. Robert Coffeen Mayme Dampier Nancy Collum Peggie Duncan Robert Crumley Shirley Echols Vernon Culpepper Shirley Eick Emil Dalbo Conrad Elson 21 Marjorie Estridge Charles Gormly Ouida Fennel! James Gut Billy Fleming Joyce Horrell Ray Fox Pauline Hasty Katherine Gordon Ray Herndon ESTRIDGE, MAEJOEIE— Hallowe ' en Skit, 1; Celeryettes, 2, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Art Club . . . EENNELL, OUIDA— Latin, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Volley Ball, 1, 2; Diamond Ball, 1, 3; Celeryettes. 2; Art Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3 . . . FLEMING, BILLY— Vice-President of Class 1; Latin Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 3; S Club Student Council 1, 4; Key Club, 3, 4; President of Class 3; Debate Club, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 2, 4; Track, 2, 4; FOX, RAY— Latin Club. 1 : Dramatic Club. 1. 3; Key Club, 3, 4; Football. 1, 2, 3. 4; S Club . . . GORDON, KATHERINE— Transfer from Windsor, X. C; Glee Club . . . GORMLY, CHARLES— Football, 2. 3, 4 . . . HERN- DON, RAY— Fork Union Military Acadamy; Spanish Club 1; Boxing; Football 4; S Club. Shirley, Ann, Jane, Betty, Elsie. FOX Throughout the campus ' round about This guy Ray Fox ' s lines are out He does all right — but watch the cost Some day his ivires might get crossed. 22 leroy, Betty, Shirley, Pete. KING lldopxkirlx, raiiieos, and lace Miituel.t, magnoliaft, grace! To snilcli a man ilnrs iwf falco loiifj When slir I ' x aided hij a aoiif . HIERS, W. L.— Football. 1. 2. 3; ' S Club . . . irOD(iE. LEROY— Cbeer Leader, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1: Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 2; Vice-President of Class, 2: P x)tball Manao-er. 2; State : Iusic Festival, 1, 2; President Student Council, 4; Messiah . 4 . . . HOWARD, JUDY— Art Club 1; Pan-American Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2. 3 . . . HUNT, MIL- LARD— Kev Club, 3, 4: Football, 4 . . . JIMENEZ, DOROTIIA ' — Pan American Club 3, 4; Latin Club. 1 . . .■ KENIS. NICK— Football . . . KING, BETTY— Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1. 2; Latin Club. 1; Pan American Club. 3. 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Messiah , 4; iSV(,% Staff : Art Club, 1 ; One- act Plav. 2: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. 4. Secretary. 4; State Music Festival, 2; Class Chaplain. 3 . . . LANDRESS, 0. D.— Art Club, 1, 2; Latin Club, i; Track; Baseball; Glee Club, 2, 3; Operetta, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; S Club: Dramatic Club. W. L. Hiers Ellen Jammes Leroy Hodge Dorothy Jimenez Juianne Howard Nick Kenis Herbert Hoyt Betty King Millard Hunt O. D. Landress 23 Henry Lee Edward McCalley Louise Levy Joel McGill Ralph Lossing William McTeer Edith Lovejoy Elsie McWhorter Rollond Lundquist Margaret Myers LEE, HENKY— Pan American Club ... LEVY. LOUISE— Dramatic Club. 3; Tennis Club. 2 . . LOSSING, ILVLPH— Class Treasurer, 2: Kev Club, 3, 4; Treasurer. 4; Sally Staff . . . LOVKJOV EDITH— Art Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club, 3; Sally Staff; Celervettes; Latin Club, 1 . . . McTEElt WILLIAM— Key Club. 3. 4; Dramatic Clul., 3; Football, 4; S Club . . . McWHOETEE, ELS 11 —Art Club, 1; Glee Club, :i. 3, 4; Debate Club, 2; Student Council. 3; Celeryettes, 2; Tri-IIi-Y, 3. 4 Class Secretary. 3; 0])eretta, 3; Salln Staff: Mes-siab , 4: Volley Ball. 1 ; Dramatic Clul). 3: Latin Club. 1; State Music Festival. 2 . . . ' MYEIJS. MAHGAHET— Art Club. 1, 2: Tri-Iii-Y, 3. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4: Tennis Club. 3: Jlessiab . 4. M( VII()I!TER nisie ' x Cjuilc (I mile scliohir Bookx (iiid xtuff xlic lores to faller. . ' he is Ul-eiJ in nil direelions Ami slie ' s (jdl facully rouneelinns. Robert, Millard, Katherine. Lilian, David. 24 Eugene, Nancy, Nick, Marty. I ' KKKINS .1 Irani II II of illjiiii-s in I his ( ' ii Ki i ' r llioiii li liirfJij iiilsM. A ji ' iiiillr I ' .rriiiliii ' , in (nrl And ill spilr Iff il — lirr rliiinn in in . I ' KltKTXS. MATtTY— .Student f ' ouncil. 1: Dvamatic Cliih. 1. ■ . 3: IVIkit. ' Cliih. 1: Volley Ball. 1. 3: Sccivtan- of Class : Girls ' Class Maiiajicr. 3. 4; lli-V. 3. 4: Ivlitov of ,S ' (( ; (Jlee Club, 2. ' 3. 4; Oper- etta: Messiah : Vice-President of Glee Cluii. 4: Celervettes. 2. 4: Scooter Hockey. 3: Basketliall. 3: Tennis Club. 1; Football S])oiisor . . . PKOCTOE, BOHHY— Football. 1. ' l. 3: 8. ' M. T. ( ' .... ItA- I ' .ritX. .VL Stunt Niiiht. 1; S Cluii: Dramatic Club. 1. 3; (ilee Club. 3: Football. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball. 3. 4: Baseball. 3. 4 . . . REEL. KAMON— Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4; Football Spon- sor . . . POLAND, CHAPLES— Basketl)all. 1. 2, 3, 4: Football Manager. 3: S Club; Baseball, 2. 4: Track, 2, 4 . . . .SENKARIK, EDNA— President of Class 1: Glee Club, 2, 3: Art Club; Celeryettes, 2: Student Council. 2. 3; Debate Club, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; President of Hi-Y, 4 . . . SINGLETAPY, EUGENE— Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Class Manager, 3. 4; S Clul). Marty Perkins Billy Richard Earl Piercy Charles Roland Bobby Proctor Agnes Schoenemann Al Raburn Edna Senkorik Ramon Reel Eugene Singletary 25 Charles Smith Lola Swaggerty Shirley Smith Pauline Swaggerty Billy Southward Mary Helen Tew Adrain Stacy Jane Thigpen Billy Stapler David Thrasher SMITH, SHIELEY— Dramatic Clul), 2, 3; Tennis Club. 1 ; Sally Staff; Pan American Club. 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4; Scooter Hockey . . . STAPLEE, BILLY— Future Farmers of America; Orchestra . . . TEW, MAPY HELEN— (i ' lee Club, 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 4; Chaplain, 3; Dramatic Club, 3: Sally Statf; Diamond Ball, 2; Volley Ball, 3: Scooter Hockey, 3 . . . THIGPEN, JANE— Glee Club, ' l, 2, 3; Ten- nis Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 3; Cheerleader, 2 ' , 3 . . . THRASHER, DAVID— Student Council, 4; Dramatic Club. 3; S. M. T. C. 4; Basketball, 1; Editor, Celery Fed, 4. CULPEPPER Bills and ads and ads and bills He ' s the man who cures these ills. He hopes you like this book — if not Your nickel ' s already in the slot. Oelorus, Agnes, Lola, Joyce, Helen, Pauline. 26 Mayme Dorothy, Virginia, W. L., Charles, Arnold. rLEMTNO And the ; ( .sv c.v of ]i!s hra viiy anus Are strong as iron bands. And many a co-ed heart, he warms When on the field he stands. WALSH, LILIAN— Glee Club. 1. 3, 4; Pan American Club, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Operetta 3; Messiah , 4 . . . WIIP LCHEL, HUGH— Orchestra, 1, 3, 3; Band. 1. 2: Key Club, 3, 4; Sally Stait ' ; Student Council. 1. 3; Fouthall. 4; Baseball. 3; Latin Club. 1; Class President, 2, 4; President of Key Club 4; Co-Captain of Football Team 4 . . . WHITE, ED— Orchestra. 1-4; Band. 1-4; Glee Club. 1-4;, ()l)eretta. 3. 4; Football S])onsov. 4; Art Club; Football. 3. 4 . . . WIG(iIN S. ANN— Debate Club. 1. 2: Dramatic Club. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Sally StalT: Scooter Hockey. 3; Volley Ball, 3; Celeryettes, 2. 4; Basketball, 3; Student Council, 2. Secretary 2; Glee Club. Football Sponsor, 4; Messiah , 4; State Music Festival 2 . . nis Club. 1. 2; Celeryettes. 2, 4: Diamond Ball, 1; Soccer 1 Club . . . YOUNG. HELEN- 2. 3, 4; Tennis Club. 2; Operetta. 3. 4; . WILLL .MS. BRTTY DORLS— Ten- Volley Ball. 1 ; Dramatic Club. 3 ; Art -Enterprise High; Glee Club, 1; Thespian, 1; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Seminole High; Office Helper. Arnold Tindel Edward White Bill Varnham Ann Wiggins Lilian Walsh Betty Doris Williams Virginia Welch Ralph Wight Hugh Whelchet Helen Young 27 BOXOFFHIE Hugh Vmk[,cuel All uiR ' .xpertt ' illy ilry wit — leaves us ruavinu ' in surprise — a little siiy. but oh. so IViciidlvI our class President. Mr. Whelehel. Mauty I ' ehkixs The ,Sally ' .s Editor, liss Perkins — a pi.xie iu her uayest moods — a fin- ger in evel ' V ]iie — our own vivacious Martv. 28 F A V K I T H S I Siiiin.KV Mick k Sliirlcy — i i(llv hrii- iit ' ttc — ( ' lu ' f ' i ' tically o- ' cal ill defense 1)1 ' liei l,e- . liefs — sits hack aiiil , 4 laii.iiiis at lil ' e with 1 i pveiiie eiijiiyineiit - ..- , y  « V ■ ' € ' - M -Vi ■ ' -y- -n hli fF¥!f; Billy Fleming Fieiiiiii - — Blond (Jod — a hajipy. likeahle sort of fellow — the grid-iron hero — hut oh ! that siiij- linie iiidifferenre to girls ! BOX-OFFICE Pete Brock Pete — one-half ol ' the P)rodc team — jri ' in spread from ear to ear — wiry agility marks liis every movement. The incomparable Ech- ols — witty to the nth de- gree — lively and reserved in turn — takes anytliiug in her stride and comes lip smiling. FAVORITES AxN Wiggins A mingling of maiiv moods — a calm detacli- mcnt broken only by a strong breeze — a loyal friend is Ann. Al Brock Al— the other half of the Brock team — a rapid How of words discloses his presence — an active mind, always on the trot. BOXOFFHE lie lilies the StluIiMlt C ' ounc-il with an iron hand — a lazy, shnffling ' ,gait belies his energetic c-heerleadintr — let ' s hear a cheer for Mr. Ho(li ' e. FAVORITES I AViii Till, ' siii:i! David — the cdinpetont cilitdf of (he Ccli ' n Fcil -a sly luuiKir ra])]i( ' (l in quii ' t reserve — ilr. Thrasher. A rerreshiiij, ' conihina- tioii of sweetness and modesty — the ideal stu- dent — a friend in need and a friend indeed — Miss Senkarik. fffim 4 OFFICERS Billy .Shoemaker President Bob Callahax Vice-President C ' ajiille Battex Secretary Peter Bukur Treasurer JIauy Axx Whelchel .... Chaplain Charlotte Tri ' e Manager Mrs. Fort ] Dk. Koot j Sponsors Colors: WJiifc and Green. Flower: Shasta Daisy. Left to right. First row: Charlotte True, Camille Batten, Mary Ann Whelchel, Peter Bukur . . . Second row: Bob Callahan, Billy Shoemaker. When small forgotten Freshmen. l ack in 1941, the class of ' 45 was totally bewildered. Their class sponsors managed to guide them along the road and they soon caught on to high school ways. Sylvia Meisch brought early honor on her class by designing the banner for the band. The Sophomore year found them ready and willing to help the school. Their artist. Charles Dawson, illustrated the Eeport to the Nation scrapbook which showed the school ' s activities in connection with the war. They entered the Junior year with a vow that this would be the best .Junior Class tliat had ever been in Seminole lli. They started oft ' with a bang. The football dances were acclaimed the best that have ever been given by any class. In December they ])resente(l the Junior I ' lay. She ' s a Soldier ' s Sweetheart . The leading roles were played by Neil Powell and Audi ' ey Bach. It was proclaimed by all to be a near professional production. On February 18 they entertained the Senior Class with a Banquet and Prom at the Mayfair Hotel. It was given early this year in order that the boys leaving for the service would be able to attend. This year ' s Junior Class has really lived up to its word. It has been one that will long be re- membered. Dr. ROOT, MRS. FORT 34 JUNIORS An.nfitk Amrams I ' liriTY .1 An ' DKHSon Emmy Andkhson Jimmy Aikkn VlKHIXIA AXWI.KY ItKNNY ArSTIN AiiDRKY Bach C ' AMiLi.E Batten Mary Benson Ethel Brown Martha ]5rown Herman Brumlev Peter Bukur Betty Butler Bod Callahan Shirley Cameron OriiiA Carlton Betty CoRROni Billy Chapman Harold Chapman EniTii Chestnut C ' ATnERixE Clark BoiiERT Cranston Rosemary Cullum Mildred Daoue OriDA Davis Charles Dawson JIONA Deeter Louise Dixon Doris Dunn Uor.KRTA Evans JIary Godwin Mapes Greene J. D. Gro(]an Bobby Gut 35 J 1 R S MarjOBIE HALDEifAN Alice Hall Jean Hall RoRERT Hartley Wanda Hasty Betty Hayman Louise Hiers Marion Herbst Helen Hickson Paul Hodgixk AiroRET HORTON Jennie Lee Hotchins Caroline Hutt David Jackson Roberta Lee Kiyc, Verna Knott Cecil Lee John Lee Gerald Lossinc Camilla Lunimji-ist Dorothy Lyons Therox JIadden Oliver Matiiieux Clarence McKee Pauline ilcLELi.AN Albert McMillan Harold McIntosh Carey Meekins Sylvia Melscii Joy Merritt Betty Lee Miciiels Harriet Miller Betty Moore Dorothy Morrison Herbert Muse 36 J 1 R S MLNMh: llriii OiiiiAy Mahi ' iia I ' ack Lawuionck I ' kahson Mahian Pk hs()X XKII. I ' dWKI.I. KllWIN I ' HINK llAUION liAllOUN TUdY liAY (!ei.(in 1!i:vki.s Frank PvORINSON Mii.nKKii lioissox Emma Uumrley Tatrici Sciiultz BiLi.Y Shoemaker Mary LnrisE S rITTI P.ERTIK ilAt: StEINJIEYER Caiain Tayi.cir (iEOR(;E Temim.e Yvonne Tiu ' rsby Cmari-dttk True I.rc ' Y Ward 1I RY Ann Wiieloiiei, .Ierrv White I.YIIIA WlKlioI.DT UlI.I.Y WlI-KINSON JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Lloyd (Iano. Robert (;eu:er, Joe Petras, Jack Ray, Rilly Shumax. Mar.tdrie Walters. 37 Left to right. First row: Patty Armbruster, Peggy Best, Helen Marie Bowen, Johnnie Mae Bowen, Betty Jo Brock, Nancy Brewer, Rosemary Burdick, Virginia Byrd, Charlene Caldwell . . . Second row: Elizabeth Carver, Dorothy Cole, Daphne Connelly, Dorothy Crumley, Barbara Dampier, Mary David, Ida Diehl, Margaret Dingfelder, Mary Ellen Duggar . . . Third row: Kathleen Edwards, Shirley Elson, OIlie Bell Fortson, Martha Hagan, Lois Halligan, Virginia Hartsfield. Left to right, First row: Mary Elizabeth Carver, Sally Kate Williams, Dorothy Crumley . . . Second row: Walter Smith, Glenn Lingle, Bobby Jones. j OFFICERS Glenn Lingle rresident Bobby Jones Vice-President Walter M. Smith Serretanj Dorothy Crumley Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Carver Chaplain Sally Kate Williams Manager sponsors Mrs. Effie Burden, Mrs. Ruth Jackson Colors: Purple and White. Flowers : Purple and White Asters Motto: Whatever you do, do wiseli . Left to rightt first row: Lee Armstrong, Laurier Beard, Pete Bowen, Robert Bradbury, Douglas Brotchie, Clifford Cof- feen . . . Second row: Randall Collins, Ralph Cranston, Bob Cullum, Arthur Dougherty, Kenneth Dekle, Donald Dyess, Billy Gray, James Hardy . . . Third row: E. C. Harper, Roy Howard, David Howard, Frank Jammes, Bill Jennings, Bobby Jones. Left to right. First row: Martha King, Lula Mae Lane, Mary Edna Landress, Toi Livingston, Kathryn Lord, Anne Lovell, Jeannine Manning, Evelyn Mathews . . . Second row: Bertie Mae McClelland, Sophia McDougal, Sallie Morrison, June Pennington, Janet Puthuff, Dorothy Price, Ermaline Rice, Ruth Sackett, Betty Sasser . . . Third row: Mary Sjoblom, Betty Jo Tolle, Lorelei Thorne, Florine Trawick, Lillian Tucker, Louise Watkins, Jean Williams, Sally Kate Williams, Mil- dred Windham. %emm e6 ' The Sojihoniore Class, headed by Glenn Lingle as presi- dent, had a successful A-ear. Their activities were begun in a spirited way by a chapel program in which the Fresh- men were made to show their obedience to Sophomore su- periority. Everyone entered into the fun and gaiety of the carnival which was given in March. In May the class sponsored Marjorie Cogburn ' s annual Dance Eevue. The marshals and ushers for tlie ities were furnished bv the class. commencement activ- MRS. JACKSON, MRS. DURDEN LeO fo right, fif% row: William Kinard, Glenn Lingle, George Lipphordt, Gene Le Gett, Charles Lundquist, Malcolm MacNeili, Franklin McTeer, Doyle McWhorter . . . Second row; Bill Meriwether, Carl Moss, Charles Mills, Milton Murray, George Pezold, Bobby Reaves, Wayde Rucker, John Rumbley, Walter Schnabel, Richard Singletary , , . Third tow: Jack Smith, Kelly Smith, Walter Meeds Smith, George Spencer, Stanley Stacy, Walter Steele, Charles Swaggerty, Junior Vick- ery, Joe Wathen. ' C w V-B X, ■ . left to right, first row: Viola Alexander, Phyllis Allen, Pai;y Anderson, Ruby Anderson, Doris Bennett, lyllian Boyle, Jean Boteler, Leila Bridges . . . Second row: Shirley Casper, Dorothy Chasteen, Willo Faye Cherry, Louise Clark, Janice Cook, Betty Crawley, Betty Cullum, Gloria Dampier, Iris Fiswers . . . Third row: Etta Jean Gleoson, Joyce Goodspeed, Audrey Greer, Bertha Hart, Helen Hayman, Juonelle Hinson, Betty Hunter, Georgia Hutchins . . . fourth row: Mar- garet Jacobs, Mary C. Jones, Caroline Lee, Alice Lundquist, Alva Lundquist, Mary Louise Le Fils. Left to right. First row: G. Dampier, B. Ludwig, L. Boyle . . . Second row: C. Grantham, C. Huft, H. Kastner. OFFICERS Bill Ludwig 1 ' resident Clyde Hutt Virc-I ' irsidenf Lyllian Boyle Secretary (Jlarence Graxthaii TrctiKurvr Gloria Dampier ) Managers MuKLox Hayes Harold Ka.stxer C ' lia plain sponsors Mrs. Gladys Smith. Ir. (Jeorge Zelsier Colors: I ' eil ami White. Flowers: Jie I ami Wliih ' Roses. Left to right. First row: Jimmy Anderson, Billy Bellamy, John Brumley, George Chapman, George Cook, Holden David, Simon Dingfelder . . . Second row: Walter L. Dobson, George Edwards, Ed Fielding, Leroy Gilbert, Clarence Grantham, Alfred Greene, J. C. Greene . . . Third row: Spencer Harden, Robert Hasty, Russell Hasty, Clyde Hutt, Lafayette Jett, Ralph Johnson, Ralph Jones, Harold Kastner, Fred Kennedy. f--4i Left to right, First row: Lorraine Masey, Mildred Mathieux, Mary Lee Mattair, Harriett Matthews, Irma Matthews, Vesta Merritt, Imogene Mc Arthur . . . Second row: Joan McDaniels, Jacqueline Michels, Bobbie Lee Morton, Kitty Od- ham, Helen Petras, Marie Pezold, Evelyn Ratliff, Virginia Reaves . . . Third row: Thelma Reynolds, Betty Roland, Bar- bara Rosier, Norma Jean Sayer, Bette Shannon, Myra Southward, Charlotte Stein, Ida Mae Sumler, Nellie Ruth Swag- gerty . . . Fourth row: Audrey Toll, Mary Touchton, Esther Watkins, Joyce White, Barbara Whitmore, Anna Lee Willis, Betty Yarborough. SPONSORS e y ' J f yyj eM The Freslunaii Class, al ' ter settling down to tlie eon- t ' lisiuii of high school life. s]ionsore(l the Kissimmee rootl)all game. They showed their enthusiasm jjy selling more tickets than any other class. They selected as representatives to the Student Coun- cil Jean Saver, t ' lvde Hutt and Howard Whelchel. iloTTO: T]iv (lijficull run be (icc(jiiiplis]ied in an insiiinl, I he ini possible takes a little longer. MRS. G. SMITH, MR. G. ZEIMER leff fo right: first row: Porter Lansing, Earl Lee, Richard Lord, Larry Lossing, William Ludwig, John McClellan, Addison Meriwether, Robert Middleton, Robert Meyer . . . Second row: Don Myers, Jules Minker, Clark Moore, Louie Moore, Roy Muse, Vernon Newsome, Francis Pezold, Paul Pezold, Doyle Pringle, Rhett Ravenel . . . Third row: Gwynn Reel, Henry Richter, Tony Russi, Leonard Shannon, Charles E. Smith, Lester Tillis, Nollie Tropp, Ed Ward, Howard Whelchel, Carl Williams, Jr., Charles Williamson, Francis Wilson, Coleman Yates. 1. Ashby Jones, ' 40. 2. Mike Sous, ' 42. 3. J. W. Hicks. 4. Lewis Wright, ' 37. 5. Gordon Frederick, ' 42. 6. Ernest Brotherson, ' 44. 7. Waiter Anderson, ' 43. 8. Dick Maxwell, ' 28. 9. Arthur Bronan, ' 40. 10. John Rumley, Taylor Brown, ' 42. 11. Luther McWhorter, ' 39. 12. Robert Lee. 13. Jack Morrison, ' 41. 42 WE HAIL... our alumni • • • • • • 1. Earl Jeter, ' 42. 2. Bruce Boit, ' 41. 3. Woodrow Burnsed, ' 43. 4. Robert Herndon, ' 39. S. Robert Mincey, ' 43. 6. Cullen Wright, ' 41. 7. Volie Williams, ' 38. B. Billy Johnson, ' 43. 9. David Catchel, ' 42. 10. Tommy Cobb, ' 42. 11. Dick Brown, ' 40. 43 1. A window display ... 2. Selling Sallys ... 3. Down on the farm ... 4. Ship shape 5. Mrs. Stinecipher ... 6. Pettin ' ... 7. Hi-Y ' d and Handsome. 44 fr ■M JP I . . - jirf 45 SILLY STIFF ,Sleej)le8S nights, overcut classes, coffee nerves, and red- I ' inimed eyes, oharaeterized the Inisy members of the SiiJli Staff as they endeavored to publish an annual that will be cherished by every student. Under the leadership of Marty Perkins, Editor, and with Miss Jtebecca Stevens as Sponsor, this year ' s staff has surged ahead in an attempt to achieve the All- American rating that the Snlli has been awarded for the past two years. Mary Helen Tew. Al Brock, Janiece Brown. Elsie McWhorter, and Betty King, the Literary Editors, burned midnight oil to complete their write-ups. MARTY PERKINS, Editor. Vernon Culjiepper. the ])usiest man on the staff. ke})t his nose in his book and made certain that we would come out on toj) in the financial department. Nancy Collum, Ann Wiggins, and Hugh Whelchel kept the money rolling in with their ad sales. Many long hours were spent by this trio wandering up and down main street until their Job was done. Miss Earle — er-r — that is Mrs. Mil- ler was the sujiervisor for these moneymakers. She met all difficulties with an undaunted spirit and quickly prescribi ' d a sure-fire remedy. We made sure each student got his book this year by choosing Mayme Dampier to sell to the Freshmen. Shirley Smith to the Sophomores. Shirley Eick took care of the Juniors, and I ' alph Loosing made certain each Senior got his last Salmagundi. Left to right. Standing: Mayme Dampier, Edith Loveio , Joiiece Brown, Shirley Eick, Elsie McWhorter, Mrs. Miller, Ver- non Culpepper, Shirley Smith, Marty Perkins, Miss Stevens . . . Sitting: Al Brock, Ralph Lossing, Pete Brock, Julanne Howard, Mary Helen Tew, Betty King, Nancy Collum, Hugh Whelchel, Charles Smith. 46 S ALMA Clio I STAFF M iiTY Perkins Editor Betty King Literary Editor Ai. Brock Literary Editor Klsib McWhorter Literary Editor •Iamece Browx Literary Editor -MxKY Helen Tew Literary Editor eknon Cuuepper Business Manager Ann Wiggins Advertising Manager Xancy Collum Advertising Manager Hugh Whelchel Advertising Manager Ralph Lossing Senior Circulation Manager Shirley Eick Junior Circulation Manager Shirley Smith Sophomore Circulation Manager May ' me Dampier Freshman Circulation Manager Shirley Echols Girls ' Sports Editor Pete Brock Boys ' Sports Editor Edith Lovejoy Art Editor Charles Smith Snapshot Editor TuLANNE Howard Typist Miss Stevb:ns Adviser Mrs. Miller Financial Adviser MISS STEVENS, Adviser We can all relive our high school sports through the thrilling write-ups of Shirley Echols and Pete Brock, both outstanding athletes of the senior class. The athletic pages are packed with in- cidents you ' ll want to remember for many a day. Our snapshot editor, Charles Smith, has given us the pictures that will recall every moment of the past year. Edith Lovejoy, our artist, has dashed her pencil and brush here and there through the book, sketching to make is laugh and reminisce. Julanne Howard typed and typed for every member of the staff, making sure each write-up was in place and not misplaced. Left: Mary Helen, Jan- iece, AI, Betty, Elsie . . . Right: Pete, Shirley Echols, Charles, Edith, Judy . . . Lower left: Ralph, Shirley Eick, Mayme, Shirley S. . . . Lower right: Mrs. Mi , Hugh, Ann, Nancy Vernon. 47 Lett to right. Seated: Edna Senkarik, Shirley Eick Standing: Mary Ann Whelchel, Betty King, iVIartha Page. OFFICERS Edna Senkarik Presideni Shirley Eick Vice-President Betty King Secretary Martha Page Treasurer Mary Axx Whelchei Chaplain Rebecca Stevens Sponsor The Tri-Hi-Y. an organization of good will and Christian fellowshij), began the school year with their annual party for all Freshman girls. These Little Sisters were entertained by games, a pic- ture show, and talent from the elub. On December 17 a weiner roast was given for the football team at Mr. Morris ' home. This event was a huge success. Before the Christmas holidays, the girls as- sisted with the dime-board drive sponsored by the Salvation Armv. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Tri- Hi-Y prepared a Christmas liasket and gave it to a needy family. Always willing to do their part, the girls gladlv gave their time in heljiing with the war bond and stamp drive. Near the end ol the school year the Tri-Hi-Y held their annual Ta]) Day ceremony. All sopho- niore and junior girls who met the meml)ership requirements were pledged. They are to carry on the standarils and ideals for which the club stands. T R I H I Y 1 S. Echols M. Myers S. Smith E. Anderson O. Davis B. Moore E. Rumbley Beard S. Eick E. McWhorter M. H. Tew C. Batten D. Dunn M. R. Odham C. True Brown B. King M. Perkins A. Wiggins E. Chestnutt W. Hasty M. Page L. Ward M. Dampier E. Lovejoy E. Senkarik A. Abrams C. Clark J. L. Hutchins M. Robson M. A. Whelchei Freshman Party, W. Rucker C. Swaggerty G. Spencer KEY CLUB Ke} ' Club. Seminole High School ' s only honorary society for boys, was founded in April 1925, in Sacramento, California by a Kiwan- ian, Frank C. Vincent, because of his great faith in the sincerity and ability of high school boys. Since that time the organization has grown until today it is a national organization of strength and prestige. From the beginning. Key Club was to be a high school organ- ization for Key boys united in a program designed to serve the school as their sponsors, the Kiwauis, serve the community. Tlie jiurjioses of Key Cluli are to lead and direct improvement in all ])hases of student life, to jiromote loyalty and fellowship, to foster educational advancement and intellectual achievement. Membership is based upon high proficiency in leadership among fellow students at least, of sophomore rank. Each year a very high percentage of student leaders at S. II. S. are invited to become members of the organization. 49 H. Whelchel R. Lossing A. Brock P. Brock R. Coffeen M. Hunt W. McTeer R. Fox E. Dalbo Shirley Eick B. Fleming N. Powell M. Raborn B. Chapman T. Madden P. Bukur C. Lossing C. Dawson W. Smith OFFICERS Hroir Wheliiiki, Neil Powell . Al Brock I?ALPH Lossixd Shirley Eick . . Dr. .1. H. Root . I ' vrxidcni iii ' -l ' retiiilpid Secretary . Treasurer . Sweetheart . . Spoiixor Isft to right: R. Lossing, H. Whelchel A. Brock, N. Powell. Left fo right, first row: Rosemary Burdick, Jeannine Manning, Anne Lovell, Barbara Dampier, Neil Powell . . . Second row: Sophia McDougal, Peter Bukur, Betty Yorborough, Mary Ann Whelchel, Mildred Mathieux, John Brumley, Henry Richter, Mary Louise Le Fils, Ermaline Rice, Nancy Brower, Mrs. Jackson, Ramon Reel . . . Third row: Jimmy Aiken, Huston Babcock, Alfred Greene, Billy Chapman, Oliver Mathieux, Robert Hartley, Russell Hasty, Robert Hasty, Ed White, Morjorie Holdemon, Catherine Clark. BAND The Seminole High School Band has played a very important part in school and civic activities. When asked to take part in any form of celebration, they were ready and able. They participated in the Armistice Day celebration and ushered in the Japanese submarine when it was on exhibi- tion. Durinp; the football season the band performed lietween the lialves for the enjoyment of the spectators. Some very unique formations were presented with a polished skill. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, as always, played an important part in school activities. Many new and lunisual songs added enjoyment to the chapel programs. They assisted in 3etween the act music at the presentation of the Junior Play and Senior Play, Most of their efforts in the later part of the year were directed towards an unforu ' ettahle i)erformance at the commencement exercises. Left to right. Sitting: Peter Bukur, Betty Yarborough, Huston Babcock, Mildred Mathieux, Marjorie Haldeman, Anne Lovell, Milton Murray, Henry Richter, Barbara Dampier, John Brumley, Jeannine Manning, Robert Hartley, Mary Louise Le Fils, Rosemary Burdick, Billy Chapman, Oliver Mathieux, Alfred Greene, Ed White . . . Standing: Ramon Reel, Catherine Clark, Mrs. Jackson, Nancy Brower. 50 There ' s something about a sailor. The Glee Club started their second year under Mrs. Jackson with eager anticipation. After three months of hard work Handel ' s Messiah was pre- sented at an evening performance two weeks before Christmas. To many this brought the first bit of Christmas spirit. With the holiday season over the club settled down to serious work on their operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore. Dick Aiken was the guest performer, taking the part of the captain. Ralph and Josephine have fallen in love. Her father, Captain Corcoran, disapproves the marriage and wants her to marry Sir Joseph Porter. Little Buttercup has fallen in love with the captain. The hindrance to these marriages is class pride. Jose- phine dislikes Joseph Porter and agrees to elope with Ralph. Sir Joseph again pleads his suit and thinks that Josephine has accepted him. Dick Dead- eye goes to the captain and tells him of his daugh- ter ' s plans of eloping. The captain intercepts them S. H. S. GLEE CUB Aboard the Pinafore. but is angered beyond measure. He says Damme, and is ordered to his cabin by Sir Joseph. Sir Joseph then finds out that Ralph and J osephine were to elope and puts Ralph in irons. Little But- tercup discloses her secret. When a nurse, taking care of Ralph and the captain, she mi.xed them up. Ralph is really the captain, and the captain, Ralph. This removes Sir Joseph as a suitor and makes it possible for Josephine and Ralph to be wed. Jose- phine ' s father marries Little Buttercup, and Sir Joseph marries his cousin, Hebe. Left to right, first row: Ward, Evans, King, Perkins, Crumie , White, Crumley, Robson, Clark, Wiggins, Beard, Page. . . . Second row; Mrs. Jackson, Mathews, Matthews, Walsh, Cameron, Eick, Meisch, Powell, Raborn, Rucker, Cranston, Mathieux, King, Landress, Alexander, Bach, McWhorter, Hinson. . . . Third row: Southward, Whitmore, Collum, Allen, Williams, Proctor, Callahan, Hodge, Tew, Clark, Lyons, Smith, Connelly, Brower, Hutchins. . . . fourth row: Cole, Morrison, Matthews, Morrison, Cranston, Trapp, Ward, Grantham, Myers, Hickson, Hutchins, Tolle, Gleoson. 51 Leff to right, sitting: George Chapman, Mr. Johnson, Billy RiCh jrd, Lloyd Gano, Dobby Myers, Al McMillan, Alberr Hall, Joe Duggar, W. C. Kagle, Billy Brinson, Robert Bradbury, Billy Thursby, Ralph Johnson, Gordon Wright, Jack Benton, Robert Hartley, Buddy Weatherington, George Edwards. . . . Standing: Robert Middleton, Rodney Wilson, Frank Wilson, Wade Garner, Hoyt Galloway, Elbert Byrd, Leslie Harvey. FITIIRE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Seminole Chapter of the Future Farmers of America arranged and fulfilled a very interesting and patriotic program this year. When local farmers were faced with disaster because of the labor shortage, the boys willingly volunteered to help cut celery and other crops. Not only did the Future Farmers do this to relieve the crisis, but they also recruited workers from among the other students. During the Fourth War Loan Drive the chapter donated a pig and two baskets of vegetables to be auctioned. Representatives from the Seminole Chapter were sent to the State Livestock Contest at Ocala to serve as a judging team. The annual Father-Son Banquet was held in February with approximately sixty in attendance. This is the first year that Mr. Johnson, the ad- viser, taught an agricultural class at Junior High School. Some of these boys were admitted to the Seminole Chapter of the F. F. A. Robert Hartley Al McMillan Frank Rubinsoin Robert Bradbury Ralph Johnson A. R. Johnson . . President I ice-President . . Secretary Treasurer . . Reporter Adviser Left: Off to the bond drive. Center; This ain ' t no bull. Befow; Cobbage heads. CELERY FED Left to right. Seated: B. Hayman, L. Ward, D. Thrasher, W. Hasty, O. Dunn, D. Connelly, C. Dawson . . . Standing: G. Lossing, Miss R. Hand, M. DIngfelder, J. Aiken, M. Brown, Mrs. E. Bisbee, A. Toll, C. True, S. Dingfelder, T. Ray, J. Brolchie, B. Gut, D. Morrison, E. Rumbley, E. Chestnut, J. L. Hutchins, M. Herbsl, C. Taylor, B. J. Brock. David Thrasher Mrs. Elmina Bisbek Miss Ruth Hand Edilov All risers This year the Celery Fed Staff again furnished enjoyment for the student body. Each month a mimeographed Celery Fed was pub- lished. Every student eagerly sought Gremlin Gab , a gossip column inspired by the little fellows of the same name. The December issue was jiroduced by the Junior English class. Edith Chestnut etficiently served as editor of this publication. At the beginning of the second semester the staff was reorganized and new interest was kindled among tlie mem- bers. Charles Dawson helped to make the paper more attrac- tive by his comic drawings and illustrations. The highlight of the year was a jiicnic, wliicli was en- joyed by everj ' one. Last, but not least, we say hats off to Miss Hand and ilrs. Bisbee, who capably supervised the editing of the paper. Without their invaluable aid the Celery Fed would never have been such a success. GREMLIN GAB 53 STAGE left to right, sitting: Bobbynetle Beard, Ouida Fennell, Janiece Brown. . . . Standing: Elsie McWhorter, Mayme Dampier, Al Brock, Louise Levy. THE SENIOR CLASS Presents THEY GAVE HIM A CO-ED Directed hy JIes. Betty Miller This play takes top honors for its whacky plot, or perhaps it is better identified as screwy. In the lounge room of a college assembly building, a group of students discuss the expected arrival of the new Dean, Charles Bradley Brown. At this crucial moment in pops a new student whose name, by a strange coincidence, is Dean Brown. He is a plain unpolished American boy with the frankness of youth and a blithe unawareness of his educa- tional shortcomings. His name shocks the students and then the fun begins. He is assigned a co-ed as his secretary. The registrar insists on paying Dean an advance on his salary. Poor boy, he ' s drawn into a whirlpool of tumultous events that would be completely bewildering if they were not so ingeni- ously woven together. The laugh climax of the play is the arrival of the real Dean, who is mis- taken for an escaped lunatic. Rehearsal. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dean Brown .... Bob Crumley Gary Blaine .... Charles Smith Dal Thomas Pete Brock Chuck Rhoades . . . Billy Fleming Herb Grant Ray Fox Gloria Manson Peggy Scanlon Margie Thornhill Emily Wayne . Linda Babson Miss Howard Beth Hanson . Mabel Reese Roland Graves Charles B. Brown . . Edith Lovejoy Mimi Altman . . Jackie Brotchie . . . Ann Wiggins . . Nancy CoUum . . Peggy Duncan . . . Marty Perkins Betty Doris Williams . . Millard Hunt William McTeer The Stranger Emil Dalbo first row: Nancy Colium, Charles Smith, Jackie Brotchie, Emil Dalbo, Pegsy Du ncan, Mrs. Miller. . . . Second row: Millard Hunt, Betty Doris Williams, Pete Brock, Bob Crumley, Ann Wiggins, Edith Lovejoy. . . . Third row: William McTeer, Ray Fox, Marty Perkins, Billy Fleming, Mimi Altman. HITS TIIK JrXlOi; CLASS ]) rose I its SHE ' S xV SOLDIER ' S SWEETHEAKT Directed by Mrs. Mae Fort SYNOPSIS Wlien a group of Hollywood stars invades Kip Larkin ' s home town for the world premiere of a new picture, Andrea Yale, an attractive voinii!; actress is a guest at the Larkin home. Kip is fresh out of college and is to leave for the army the next day. Andrea ' s press agent plans for her to fall in love with Kip for jiublicity. but she and Kip fall too hard and it is the real thing for botli of them. When the press agent learns of this he sends several soldiers to the Larkin home who plead with Andrea to wait for them. This, coupled with the confusion when two of Kip ' s girl friends show up, puts a stop to Andrea ' s and Kip ' s romance. This is only temporary, however, for when Kip dashes to catch his train, Andrea promises to wait for him. But, my dear woman- Behind the scenes. Seated, left to right; Frank Robinson, Martha Brown, Charlotte True . . . Standing left to right: Emily Anderson, Edith Chestnut, Charles Dawson, Mildred Robson, Sylvia Meisch. First row, left to right: Paul Hodgins, Martha Page, Camille Batten, Mary Ann Whelchel, Patricia Schultz, Betty Corrodi, Audrey Bach, Cath- erine Clark, Sylvia Meisch . . . Second row, left to right: Billy Shoe- maker, Mrs. Fort, Clarence McKee, George Temple, Bobby Gut, Neil Powell, Marion Raborn, Gerald Lossing. Whose little girl are you? CAST Ki|i Larkin Neil Powelt, Rickey Paul Hodgins Graiidmoiii .... jrviiv Ann H ' helchel Graiidpop Marion Rauorn Francy Betty Corrow Paula Camille Batten Coralie Martha Page Phil Clarence McKee Chub Billy Shoemaker Andrea Audrey Bach Gordon Gerald Losslng Leota Catherine Clark Kay Sylvia Meisch Laurette Pat Schultz Bill Bobby Gut George Herman Brumley Radio Announcer .... George Temple 55 STllDEH MILITARY The First Battalion. S. M. T. C. was organized in October, 1943 by the boys ' sixth period gym ehiss at the suggestion of your [irin- fipal, Mr. H. E. Morris. The group contained about twenty boys, who were to be the commissioned officers of the battalion. These l)oys trained and studied under the guidance of an army physical instructor from a nearby air base. Near the end of the first semes- ter the boys received their commissions and started a recruiting campaign in the school. The full battalion, composed of approxi- mately seventy-five hoys, began its training during the first week of February. BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS Left fo right: Cadet Major W. Shoe- maker, CO., Cadet Lt. R. lossing. Adj., Cadet Capt. M. Raborn, Cadet Capt. Neil Powell. BATTALION COLOR GUARD Left to right: Cadet Sgt. P. Bukur, Cadet W. Jennings, Cadet Cpl. P. Hodgins. BATTALION IMARCHING AS A UNIT 56 TRAI IK fORPS COMPAM A Cauet Captaix il. Raborn, CO. Cadet Second Lt. C. Dawson, Adj. FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATO( IN Cadet Lt. R. Gut Cadet Second Lt. R. Cranston Cadet Second Lt. D. Thrasher COMPAH ' B Cadet Caitajn N. Powell, CO. Cadet Spxom) Lt. C. Lossing, Adj. FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Cadet Lt. F. Robinson Cadet Lt. A. McMillan Cadet Second Ivr. C. Taylob ' Cadet Second Lt. T. Rat 57 ART CLUB Left to right, First row: Fred Kennedy, Larry Lossing, Lucy Ward, Betty Corrodi, Martha Page, Dorothy Morrison, Harriett Matthews, Betty Hunter, Josephine Michels . . . Second row: Simon Dingfelder, Shirley Cameron, Charlotte True, Daphne Connelly, Kay Holtzclaw, Georgia Hutchins, Bobbie Morton, Joyce White, Bertie Mae McClelland . . . Third row: Mrs. Babcock, Ruth Sackett, Sophia McDougal, Camille Batten, Sylvia Meisch, Andrey Bach, Barbara Whitmore, Viola Alexander . . . Fourth row: Lloyd Gano, Calvin Taylor, Harold Mcintosh, Charles Dawson, Bobby Callahan, Frank Robinson. PAK AMERICAN CLIIB Under tlie leadership of Senora Bi.sbee. the Pan American Cluh strived to under- stand and speak iSpaiiisli more tluently. Luncheon meetings were held twice a month in which all the members were to converse mainl_y in Spanish. At these meetings short plays and games were also given in Spanish. On April 12, celebrating Pan American Day. a chapel program was given. A play was presented with all the dialogue in Spanish. Left to right, First row: Louise Watkins, Myra Southward, June Pennington, Audrey Bach, Mary Ann Whelchel, Mildred Robson, Charlotte True, Bobbynette Beard, Catherine Clark, Shirley Cameron, Dorothy Morrison . . . Second row: Betty King, Shirley Smith, Roberta Lee King, Dorothy Jimenez, Lorelei Thorne, Patricia Armbruster, Betty Haymen, Camille Batten, Emma Rumbley, Camilla Lundquist, Marian Pearson, Jennie Lee Hutchins, Martha Page . . . Third row: Shirley Eick, Billy Chapman, Mrs. Bisbee, Troy Ray, Gerald Lossing, Kelly Smith, Charles Swaggerty, Clifford Coffeen, Billy Wilkinson, Janet Puthuff, Marion Raborn, Doris Hicks, Ralph Cranston, Mary Louise Smith, Roy Howard, Bobby Jones, Jerry White, Laurier Beard, Charles Dawson, Doyle McWhorter, Howard Whelchel, Bob Callahan. Shirley Eick Prrftidrni Boii Callahan Vice-President Maetiea Page Si ' crrliiri diid Treasurer Shirley Sjiitu rrni rain Vhdirmaii Mi!S. Bisbee Sponsor 58 IIIJTIO KM iammt O ' - ' Mfc ■: ; j m itk MiiMI Left to right, front row: D. Bach, F. Robinson, B. Shoemaker, A. McMillan, A. Raburn, O. D. Landress, N. Ke nis, P. Brock, G. Temple, B. Callahan, C. McKee, W. McTeer, R. Herndon, M. Hunt. . . . Sack row: H. Whelchel, G. Lipphardt, H. Brumley, R. Cranston, T. Madden, M. Raborn, E. Singletary, C. Gormly, Hugh Whelchel, R. Fox, B. Fleming, B. Crumley, H. Hoyt, M. MacNeill, G. Lingle, B. Cullum, J. Vickery, B. Jennings, B. Ludwig, E. Ward. FOOTBALL 1944 The old Celery Feci jinx was dismissed from September 1 until the very end of the season this year at Sanford. Seminole High School was represented on the gridiron by one of the greatest teams in its history, ending the season with seven wins and three losses. It was indeed a come- back from the bleak record of the past few years. Coaches Whelchel and Ziemer. with several experienced lettermen back from last year, built up a squad which racked up 287 points to their opponents ' 103. The team was rugged and competent from the start and needed only practice to make them a formidable squad. The season started off tamely with a decisive victory over the Eustis Panthers. Then meeting a strong Tiger outfit from Orlando, the Celery Feds were not only beaten in score, hut when the final gun sounded several regulars were listed on the casualty list. It was, however, the best show- ing the Feds had made in the City Beautiful in the last few years. Suffering from injuries sustained the previous week, the Feds were nosed out by the Buccaneers from Daytona Beach, 12-7. However, the following week they recovered enough to down a DeLand team 20-0; only to go down in defeat to a strong Ocala squad the next week by a 2.5-12 margin. Then gradually regaining momentum and ruggedness, and with the injuries checked, the Celery Feds began to roll, running roughshod over Kissimmee, Winter Park, St. Augustine, and New Smyrna in succes- sive weeks by decisive scores. Then as the climax of the season the Feds in top shape took the annual turkey day contest from the Leesburg ellow Jackets to the tune of 20-12. It was a well-earned victory and the first for the Feds over their rivals since 1936. At the end of the sea- son, the Celery Fed eleven traveled to Gainesville for a post-season contest with the Hurricanes, and when the final whistle blew, the Feds were on the short end of a 20-19 score. Outstanding for the Feds in the backfield were Billy Fleming. Bob Callahan, Bob Cullum, and Pete Brock. Eugene Singletary, Herman Brumley. Charles Gormly, Ray Fox, Al Raburn, and Hugh Whelchel were the mainstays in the line. At the end of the season Fleming was chosen on the All-Northeast Conference team for the third consecutive year, while Brumley was given honorable mention. Flem- ing was also given honorable mention on the All-State team. His outstanding ability and sportsmanship on the gridiron was further proved by his winning the Peter Schaal trophy for the last two consecutive years. Not to be forgotten is Pete Brock, our agile quarterback, whose level-headedness in calling plays and carrying them out was responsible for many of our victories. The gains accomplished by our backs were made pos- sible only through the hard fighting of our superb line which was recognized as one of the best in Central Florida. Fleming, Brock, and Whelchel were chosen as captains at the end of the season. Too much credit can ' t be given to Coaches Whelchel and Ziemer, for their untiring effort, determination, and loyalty dominated the team ' s play throughout the season. Also much credit is due Mr. Morris, who was always on hand to give encouragement to the boys, and his interest and enthusiasm inspired them to do their best. The team owes much to the hard-working managers, and the entire student body, whose school spirit and pep kept the team plugging when the going was rough. All in all it was a successful season. COACH ZIEMER Managers PAUL PEZOLD, CLARENCE GRANTHAM, AL BROCK McMillan RABORN LINGLE CRANSTON EUSTIS - SANFORD 20 Playing their first game of tlie season, and that on foreign soil, the Keds outplayed and outscored a deter- mined Kustis eleven. Tlie heavier and more powerful Celery Feds had an easy time and it was only through lack of cx]ierience that the score wasn ' t greater. Sanford fans came home well satisfied and confident that the Feds had the potential power tn dc ' el p a strong eleven. ORLANDO 20 — SANFORD 6 The large aggregation of Fed fans that traveled to Or- lando didn ' t see their underdog Fed team beat the f)r- lando Tigers, but they saw the snappy Fed team ])ull a trick play that stunned all Central Florida. The stub- hon I ' eds played a hard fought defensive game but were unable to stop the Tiger powerhouse. When the final gun had sounded everyone was glad it was over. DAYTONA 12 -SANFORD 7 With the loss of many of their able players around whom their offense was built the Celery Feds dropped a Iieartbrcaker to the Daytona Beach Buccaneers. The Feds went ahead 7-6 at the half and outplayed the Bucs the entire game. But on a fourth down in the third period Ved hopes were shattered, when a long pass counted for six jioints and a Buc victory. DeLAND - SANFORD 20 (letting off to a fast start the Feds led by Fleming pushed across three touchdowns in easy manner against a determined DeLand eleven. Fleming accounted for all three tallies, two on long runs of 96 and 84 yards re- s|iectively. The Fed line played superbly holding the Bulldogs scoreless. OCALA 25 — SANFORD 12 Ocala was the highest scoring team in the Northeast Conference and that phrase amply explains the Sanford- Ocala battle. The Feds shrt the works, scoring in the first few minutes of play, but the Ocala trickery and passing ' proved too strong for our team. For the most part, the Feds were a desperate team battling only to ke p the score down. MADDEN ROBINSON CALLAHAN MacNEILL McKEE McTEER WHELCHEL KENIS CRUMLEY ST. AUGUSTINE 6 — SANFORD 25 With the previous injuries checked, and past mistakes corrected, the Feds began a forward march that was to carry them undefeated through the rest of the season. They struck through land and air against a slow Mullet team in decisive manner. The Feds showed vast im- provement. KISSIMMEE 13 -SANFORD 41 Running up their highest score of thu season the Feds completely outclassed a stubborn Cowboy eleven, with both teams seeing plenty of action. The Feds took ad- vantage of the breaks and taking to the air had little difficulty in running up a high score. Fans looked for- ward to the Winter Park contest with interest. WINTER PARK 12 - SANFORD 30 Continuing their winning streak the Feds put on a last-half drive to down a surprisingly strong Winter Park eleven. After playing carelessly in the first half, the boys hit their stride and in the second half pushed over two touchdowns, while the Fed line held the Wildcats at bay. It was the fourth Fed win. NEW SMYRNA 18 — SANFORD 32 In the most exciting game of the season the Celery Feds thrilled a large home crowd when they defeated a strong New Smyrna eleven. It was Fleming ' s spectacular runs which kept the Feds in the game and the crowd on their feet. And when the noise had ceased and the dust cleared away the scoreboard registered another victory for the Feds. LEESBURG 12 — SANFORD 20 Tlie Feds climaxing a successful season defeated their long-time rivals from Leesburg in a thrilling game. The Turkey Day Contest lived up ' to usual expectations, for it was a nip and tuck battle from the start, but the seasoned Fed power proved too much for the Jackets and the final score proved it. The season was over and every- one was happy. BROCK RABURN HOYT FLEMING GORMLY 5INGLETARY FOX DRIBBLE— PASS— GOAL Left to right, first row; Harold Kastner, Eugene Pennington Pete Brock, Al Roburn, Charles Smith . . . Second row: Donald Dyess, At Brock, Randall Collins, Billy Fleming, Ralph Cranston, Charles Roland, Conrad Elson. Handicapped by lack of practice, the 1944 Celery Fed cage team was on the losing side in most of its games. Acting Coach Mr. Herman Morris, the school principal, concentrated most of his efforts on a fast ball-handling team. But it was the same story of past years. The boys played good ball on their home court, but were unable in out-of-town games to hit the basket with enough regularity to keep them in the lead. Their defensive play was up to par, for the most part, as was shown when they held a strong Orlando team on an even scale for three quarters, only to lose in the final minutes. Several times the Feds found a spark and showed signs of greatness. In the N. E. C. tournament against Daytona Beach the Feds suddenly found the way to winning basket- ball and led for the first half, but the B ' ucs were too accustomed to winning. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way to the final whistle with the Bucs scjueezing out by four points. They were successful, however, in defeating a Gaines- ville team in the first round of the Regional Tournament, only to go down into defeat to a strong Ocala five in the quarter-finals. Sanford 29 - Sanford 22- Sanford 18 - Sanford 3.S - Sanford 33 - Sanford 35 - Sanford 27- Sanford 20 - Sanford 27 - Sanford 13 - Sanford 29- Sanford 30 - Sanford 23 - Sanford 39 - Sanford 19- Sanford 24- Leesburg . 31 Daytona . 37 Seabreeze . 32 Mt. Dora . 14 Orlando . 41 DeLand . 34 Eustis . . 20 Ocala . . 40 Mt. Dora . 11 Orlando . 3.5 Leesburg . 30 Daytona . 32 Ocala . 36 DeLand . 22 Eustis . . 25 Seabreeze . 40 Jump! 63 SPRING SPORTS Left to right, first row: Donald Dyess, Nick Kenis, Charles Roland, Al McMillan, Eugene Pen- nington, Bob Callahan . . . Second row; Mr. Ziemer, Eugene Singletary, Porter Lansing, Joe Wathen, Glenn Lingle, Lafayette Jett, Charles Williamson, Vernon Culpepper, McKay Truluck. Prof. Truluck. Seminole High resumed baseball this year after a lapse of many years in hopes that the students might become more baseball minded. As our book went to press the actual season was not yet under way, but judging by the fine play exhibited in the practice game with DeLand, Seminole High School will be well represented on the diamond this spring. Track was combined with the boys Physical Education Program while tennis was played by the students during gym and at the noon hour. This year track and tennis have been combined with the boys Physical Education Program. Many happy hours have been spent on our re-conditioned tennis courts and on the cinder track. The wind up. 1. Merrily ws ro[l aEong ... 2. Happy landings ... 3. An afternoon tee ... 4. It ' s a racket! 5. She floats through the air ... 6. Gym dandles. 65 SCOOTER HOCKEY CHAMPS leff to right, first row: Mory Aitn Whelchel, Dorothy Morrison, Char- lotte True, Betty Moore, Edith Chestnut. . . . Second row: Martha Page, Comille Batten, Mildred Robson, Camilla Lundquist, Alice Hall. The girls athletic program was started this year with scooter hockey, a unique and amusing game. In the tournament the Freshman-Junior team emerged victorious. Field hall, which was introduced for the first time, was greeted enthusiastically by the girls. For the championship the Sophomore- Senior team outplayed the Freshman-Junior team throughout the game. After field hail, we began 1 askelball. The teams were very well matched, making the finals doubly exciting. But despite their oppo- sition the Sophomore ' s triumphed. With the arrival of spring and warm weather, the gir ls turned their interest to volley ball, tennis and track. New outdoor courts provided an added attraction. These sports were continued for the rest of the year. Through this varied program, Mrs. Samuel, our director, has main- tained a continued interest, making this year tops in the sport history of S. H. S. GIRLS FIELD BALL CHAMPS Left to right, first row: Dorothy Price, Nancy Collum, Bobby nette Beard, Betty Jo Brock. . . . Second row: Laverne Newsome, Johnny Mae Bo wen, Martha Hagen, Betty Jo Tolle, Dorothy Jimenez, Evelyn Mathews. . . . Third row: Ann Lovell, Barbara Dam pier, Sally Kate Williams, Mary Helen Tew, Dorothy Crumley, Martha Perkins, Helen Bowen. Track ' em down, girlsl 66 BASKETBALL CHAMPi SPORTS left to right, first row: Helen Bowen, Betty Joe Brock, Sally Kate Williams, Johnny Mae Bowen, Ruth Sackett. . . . Second row: Daphne Connelly, Lorelei Thorne, Ann Lowell, Dorothy Crumley, Martha Hagan. Hit it! Batting the breeze. ' Catch? Left! Right! Volley ball. 67 SPORTS They led the cheo Football Sponsors ED, ANN, NANCY, lEROY 68 REVIEW H 1. strike— one. ... 2. Shorty Bob. ... 3. Ftying h:gh . 5. footbofl sponsors: Raymond, Jackie, Marty, Al. 4. The line clears the way. . 6. Cheer practice. 69 1. The lass that loved the sailor. ... 2. Marching Along Together. ... 3. Scrap drive. ... 4. Hi-Y- Freshman Party. ... 5. Indispensable. ... 6. Thumbs up. 70 viAll- APPRECIATION The Sally Staff of ' 44 wishes to thank everyone whose cooperation has made this annual possible. To our sponsor, Miss Rebecca Stevens, we owe our deepest gratitude for her patience, under- standing, and capable guidance. To Mrs. Betty Miller, our financial and circu- lation advisor, we attribute much of the success of this book. We wish to thank Mr. R. L. Cox, our photog- rapher, for his time and patience, and also Larry Lossing for his amusing and clever carricatures which he so kindly consented to do for us. To the merchants of Sanford, we owe our end- less appreciation without whose advertisements this yearbook would not be possible. For Prompt Service and Expert CLEANING Send Your Clothes to the SEMINOLE DRY CLEANERS CAROL KING JUNIOR DRESSES • • Made Especially for High School Girls • • • New Styles Arriving Almost Daily • THE YOWELL COMPANY Sanford Florida THE BLUE GOOSE SEAL DENOTES QUALITY American Fruit Growers Inc. Phone 1000 Sanford, Fla- 72 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1944 The Sanford Atlantic National Bank Sanford, Florida Serving Sanford and Seminole County over sixteen years. Sound protection and friendly co-operation in all financial matters. INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain. Nothing pays so richly as doing more than you are expected to do. Best Wi hes to the Young Ladies and Young Men of Sanford High CHASE COMPANY In Sanford Since 1884 73 Best Wishes To the Class of ' 44 McREYNOLD ' S DRUG CO. Curb Service Famous Junior Dresses JO-DEE JRS. JOAN MILLERS TRUDY HALL GENE ROGERS Exclusively at Hollvwooa ivw I SH OPS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA . J. Overstreet, Sr. Altamonte Springs 0. J. Pope Sanford J. E. Partin Oviedo W. G. KiLBEE Geneva F. A. Dyson, Chairman Sanford 0. p. Herndon, Clerk L. F. Boyle, Attorney for the Board STINE MACHINE SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK WELDING MATHER ' s Complete Home Furnishings Good and Bad East First Street Phone 127 74 Best Jf ishes to the Class of 1944 Sears, Roebuck and Company Order Office: 110 East First Street Phone 76 Jones Tire Shop ,1. tiKL Jones. Mgr. Guaranteed ulcaiiizing. Recapping, Battery Recharging. Road Service. Gas. Oil, Washing. Polishing. Lubrication Sanford. Flor da Phone 608 Compliments of McCRORY ' S LANEY ' S DRUG STORE A Good Place To Eat Phone 103 EDDIE ' S RESTAURANT • STEAKS SEAFOODS PHOTOGRAPHER TO CLASS OF • 1944 ESSEX STUDIO Robert L. Cox Roumillat and Anderson ' s WALGREEN AGENCY Complete Line of Personal Items AND Gifts That Please Every Shopper HOFMANN ELECTRIC SERVICE RADIO AND AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE Best Wishes HOMER ' S SODA SHOP Phone 9117 Sanford, Florida Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 B. L. PERKINS Correct Men ' s Wear 75 Compliments of the CITY COMMISSIONERS Edward Higgins, Mayor H. N. Sayer, City Clerk G. D. Bishop W. C. Hill H.J Gut M. J. Lodge Information, Please? You Can Always Get It At SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROBERTS GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 39 223 E. F irst Street THE MAYFAIR ON LAKE MONROE SANFORD FLORIDA Best Wishes C. I. M. DINGFELDER HILL LUMBER AND SUPPLY YARD, SUDDEN SERVICE INC. Phone 83 Sanford, Florida Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY LAW DIRECTORY Compliments of R. H. Ware L. F. Boyle G. A. Speer Fred R. Wilson 76 Compliments oj BAUER RADIO SERVICE Sanford, Florida Make America Strong DRINK MORE MILK BEACON DAIRIES Third at Magnolia Phone 153 SEMINOLE TIRE SHOP, INC. D. B. Stafford and H. F. Neiswander 201 Park Avenue Phone 37 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. E. C. Harper GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER McLAULINS JEWELERS — OPTOMETRIST 112 S. Park Ave. Sanford, Florida ROBB ' S HOME BAKERY Best Home-Made Bread in Town PIES, CAKES, SALADS AND ROLLS Birthday Cakes Made To Order H. JAMES GUT AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 78 Sanford Florida Best Wishes TO THE Class of 1944 Royal Crown Cola Nehi Bottling Co. SANFORD FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 216 Sanford, Fla. Congratulations to the Class OF 1944 COLONIAL CLEANERS LEE BROTHERS PUMPS, PIPES, FIl ' lINGS, PLUMBING AND HEATING 316-319 Elm Avenue Sanford Florida 77 We all have a stake in YOUR future! 1 1 No doubt, the commencement j| y address took on added signifi- HijM cance for you, coming as it did, B| when our nation is at war. However, that message will apply equally as much when the day of victory arrives. You see, what you do with your life affects all of us. What you do . . or fail to do . . has a tremendous effect on personal relationships . . on business . . on local, state and even national life. The world needs good citizens. Your education has given you equipment which already sets you above the average. In these times, the world is flooded with glowing plans and schemes to cure every ill. Many of these would scrap our national heritage of equal opportunity based upon honest toil . . would wreck the very cornerstone of our free nation. An alert citizenry, dedicated to tne rights of the people as gained and preserved by our forefathers, is the bulwark of our nation. You can be . . you must be among its leaders . . among its defenders. merka looks to you for its future. FLORIDA P01 78 Serving This Community For Over 50 Years Compliments H ill Har d ware Com pan y H ill Imp lement Com pan y Florida State Bank of Sanford Sanford, Florida A Friendly Institution Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $5,000.00 J. E. BowLAND, Jr. Vice-President and Cashier Compliments of Department of Public Instruction Seminole County, Florida L. E. Jordan, Chairman J. A. BiSTLiNE W. M. Haynes T. W. Lawton Secretary and Superintendent Compliments of RITZ THEATRE 79 Compliments of ERICKSON FUNERAL HOME City Drug Company Registered Pharmacists Phone 375 First Street Sanford, Fla. LUTNCHEONETTE AND DRUGS In the Service of Customer, Community and Country Florida Power Corporation Gas Division Sanford, Florida Seminole County Laundry DRY CLEANING Phone 475 819 W. Third St. THE VALDEZ Sanford ' s Leading Hotel N. Park Ave. Phone 458 Compliments of CROWN PAPER COMPANY Coleman ' s Office Equipment Co. Gifts, Stationery and Office Supplies 114 Magnolia Ave. Sanford, Fla. Compliments of Henry A. Russell Seed Co. SEEDS AND PLANTS 100 W. 1st St. Phone 41 For all occasions serve that ever re- freshing drink . . . Coca-Cola Bottling Company Compliments of COWAN COMPANY IVEY ' S SHOE STORE FOR BETTER SHOES Compliments of H. B. Pope and Company, Inc. 80 x v ' U!v, ' i SOUtH ' S 1 YEARBOOK h. A mmmiss mmm co. 115 -119 LUCKIE STREE T X A T L ANTA GEORGIA SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of tlie processes of creating -planning layout and d« sign« typesetting ' printing lithographing and hinding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing . . . Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Ahundant equipment-modern and complete... 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