Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

E W s f f f f x .1 qi - da V ,, ..,' an-.,, W,M H n I - u Q 3 W QM XQY5, C' My ,Ny ow iff! M wif gf A xx k'-52733 I 7 -, gm f5Q C? fl N 'Qff ,I '4Q'fff , 4.6 Y, -X 124 ,QQ LCQ X rx A A Q. p Q? fb VQQQ qw 7? QQ QQ!! vffa- fig C 1 Q 'NYE .azzz 5 W ,.. E ,. Hmev0 i 3 Float 5 bl .. E HAVE ouRwW'K:Nos lonruL PARADES Bulldog Barbecue 1 1 4 ,V n 1 FS 2 2 if u 3 ,af- Aw,-. E533-ullft .x Half-Time Council of War EE F03 HQNecoM'NGE FOOTBALL CL PE lone: Picks Up Yardage ASSICS VENTS . V MEETINGS . N? W? Q flllHQEEI5 E15 l M I '-'wr JMX' .Onevflbtfinerarts H lXPERlMENT'N CHAPELPKOGRAM If X S . . Stage Struck 16 UQ-1: . and rece ' Refreshment time at the Prom f Nf -, A, F T E , . . M A , AM WEQHAVF- 4 '-A55 CHEERING W ' 1 HE co 'Ce TURKING ,ss'0NqSTAAND., . , Sanford leads Hastings at the balf A junior Clan Concessions oua TEMAS To VWTORY ENJQYNG S AL 'UNCH0 , Band leads Homecoming Parade as if it S.H.S. lug Bun Glee Club Variety Show W E ANTICQPATE E NTsRTA,NMeNT f 94 PROVIDED BY 'G THE BAND 4N UB D GLEE CL ,AapawhWib1fZe.. IQ55 SALMACLJNDI CQNTENTS FACULTY CLASSES --ACT1 ADS DM . 1.5, i -'q'. . , . H. 'l'. lVIll.YVEE Supvrintvnrlvnl of Public lnstrur-lim: T0 Tlllfl SENIOR CLASS Ulf' 1955: The lioartl of Publix' Instruction. Tht- Board ol' Trustec-s. your Parvnts. Srhoohnatos and our lfavulty join nu' in ht-artiest congratulations to you upon your aullievclnents. You havc completed the first tnilv on thc- roatl of life. You are now entcring the arte-rial highway. You will he on the hig road lroin now on antl you will he more on your own than 1-wr lJ0fort'. We will always lu' intcrcstetl in you anrl sim't-rely wish you stlcftvss in all your undertakings. l would tiki- to send this little story along with you. It seems that a rancht-r was in nt-cd ol a forvrnao for his cattle' ranch. Oni- morning a man appz-art-fl anal applied for tht- joh. One Slilltllllvtll that tht- appli- cant Illiltltf lIllIlI'lJSSt'tl the I'3Ilt7llt'I'. 'flux statt-mont was I sleep well when the wind hlowsf' Soon aftt-r thv nt-w man wt-nt to work thcra- came- a storm in tht- nlitltllt- ol tho night. The- wintl was hlowing antl thi' rain was pouring tlown. The l'LlI1Cllt'l' jllllllltil out ol' tml anrl llL'iltll'tl for tht- harn. llt- lounrl rho gate' sm't'urely hountl: tht- floor to tht- harn was wt-ll ltltvlu-tl with an extra lastt-ner and tht- new hay stavlx was Coveretl with a Canvas that was tit-tl at all 1-orners. Hi- went to tht- hunk houst' and lountl tht- hirn-il man fast ash-vp. Thus ht- know tht- moaning ol' tht- stato- llttillful slet-p well wht-n tht- wincl hlowsf' l trust that you. too. will practice tho same policy. BIC RlfSPON5lBl.lf. H. lf. MORRIS INISTR TIG lln- Lounty brhool lioaril and the bvhool lrustvvs join with nu' in l'Xll'Il4llIlg to you. tht- graduating vlass. our sil1r'v1'vst Congratulations. You hayv accom- ' plisllvtl that which you sought to tlo. You havn' I'Ci1Cllt'tl tht- lirst big goal that you st-t for yourself. This is l all tlu-rv is to stlrvcss in any untli-rtaking. lt tlovsnit nu-an wvalth. or powcr. or l-illllll. nor is it. in itself a QlllLll'illll1'P ol happiness. It nn-ans reaching wllatc-wr goal you may haw ttt-ritletl to aint for. But if you st-1-lc something more than success. if you wish to lintl a rirh anal rewartling happiness in lift-. just I't'tllt'llllJPI' that tht- rval nu-asure ol happini-ss livs in tlw vontrihution whirh you will Illillit' to tht- wol- tare and thc- progrt-ss ol your fellow man. -Xs yotl go forth to huilti your luturu. go with hopv. with vonfirlt-nt'e. anti with humility. Go with clvtcrmi- nation. anrl with purpose-. Go with iaith. in yourselyvs annl in your ncighhors. Xml ahow all. go with boil. lt. T. Nlll.XX'lCli ll. E. MORRIS Prinvipal 'v l M:fg,wW.., Wwwmw MW, C5mNUCE TEQCHER C9501 Left In Right: Mrs. Ollie Mae Harrison. lVIr. Wlilliillil Wlesl, Miss Barbara Rupreeht, Miss Relieve! Sluens VCDCATIONAL Any student who wishes to enter the business field after they graduate, may take typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping from Miss Rebecca Stevens. Miss Stevens is also a sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y. senior class. and Sally. Smell something good? ltls coming from the home economics department under the supervision of Miss Barbara Ruprecht. Miss Ruprecht is also a co-sponsor of the Pep Club. Down the road from the high school is the farm where youill find Mr. Williarii West ready to teach agriculture. The boys also learn to run farm equipment and to repair machinery. Mr. Wfest is also a sponsor of the Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Ollie Mae Harrison is with us every day each week to teach any eager junior or senior typing, Mrs. Harrison is also a junior sponsor. Learning to make an dress ls this the way to do it? 4 F 5' A point of interest. Looking over the situation of the world. SPl1fI'll, left to right: Mr. Roger Harris, SQCIAL STUDIES Nlrs. Min Allen. a new menilmer in the social studies department, taught civies, sociology, and one class of commercial English. She also served as one of the l'I'6'SlllNZiIl class sponsors. The American history classes were taught hy' Nlrs. Hilda Wray. Mrs. WI'8y was financial advisor for the Celery Fed. the school paper. and worked hard as a junior sponsor. Mr. Roger Harris had a variety of duties and activi- ties. First of all were his classes of psychology' and commercial lawg then he was hookkeeper for the school. and a senior class sponsor. Mr. Carl Kettles taught world history, and as a junior class sponsor was responsihle for the supply stand which was operatcd hy' thc juniors. Mrs. Hilda Yvray, Mrs. Ann Allen, Mr. Carl Kettles. an PQ, Y.. A Svnled. left to right: Mrs. Mae D. Fort, Mr. John Angel. Mr. Roy Nichols. Standing. left lo right: Mr. George Dalxbs, Mr. W. C. Fleming, Miss Ethel Riser. MAT!-I and SCIENCE Mr. George Dahhs teaches geometry, physics, lrigonometry and algebra. Nlr. llabbs also has the joh of supervising the l'.A. system. and the lighting effects for auclitorium lJl'I'l.lll'lllEllllT6S, and is a junior sponsor. If kou are inlereslefl in math. you might like lo take algehra taught by Nliss lfthel Riser. Miss liiser is a sponsor of the senior elass and helps the Stuclent Council with their numerous aelixities. Mr. lloy Niehols is husy leaching soeialixecl math .-.,A Freshman algebra. anfl general seienee to the unclerelassmen. Slucienls who like to study in the field of science might he intereslefl in t'llPllllSlI'y. taught hy Nlrs. Mae D. Ifort. Xlrs. Fort has the complicated job of doing the follow-up work ol ahsentees in the school. Nlrs. Fort is eo-sponsor of the Tri-lli-Y, and is finaneial arlrisor for the Sally. Nr. John Angel makes his lmiology classes prac- tical ancl interesting. He is also husy coaching the B-squad loolhall team, and is one of the junior sponsors. Business arillunetie and sovializc-tl math are taught hy Nlr. W. C. lfleming. Xlr. Fls-ming coaches foollmall, lvaselvall. ancl lraek. aml is one ol' the sonhomore sponsors. Learning is by doing. fy f if t ' V 1 2. , .,.-,. V ' :LM X is My Q 1 Svntefl, If-ft to right: Hrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Nellie Coleman. Slruuling. left to right: Mr. Harold Por- terfii-lrl. Dr. J. B. Root, Mr. Ralph Ray, Mr. Edward Christensen. L Anyone wishing lo know more almout our South -Xmeriean neighhors may take Spanish from Nlr. Eilwarfl Christensen. ,-Xlthough a new memher ol the laeulty. Nlr. Christensen was rhosen as a spon- sor of the sophomore class. Mrs. Xellie Coleman teaches Latin, antl fresh- man grammar. She is one of the senior class spon- sors. and is the Latin Cluh sponsor. lVlr. Harold Porterfield teaehes junior and senior grammar principally. hut he also teaches one sophomore grainniar class. Xlr. Porterfielcl is one of the sponsors of the Celery' Ferl. Mrs. Gladys Smith helps all unrlerelassmen strug- gle through The Lacly of the l.akeu and Silas E Nl2lI'll6'l'.H Mrs. Smith also assists the Student Coun- eil with their numerous activities. Almost all of the freshmen anfl sophomores met Mr. Ralph Ray, who effieiently teaches English grammar. Nlr, Ray was chosen hy the freshmen to he one of their sponsors: he is also one of the Celery Ferl sponsors. Ur, J. B. Root teaches English and American literature and this year, for the first time, is teach- ing a class in Bihle. He is one of the freshman elass sponsors, and the sponsor of the Key' Cluh. South of the border. Getting tht- low-clown on Macbeth. 15 l.1-arning the fllrlrlalllvrllzlls of art. MUSIC, ART, GYM and LIBRARY .. . . . . I birls who are intcrcstc-cl in various kinds o sports :night liku to taker gym taught hy Mrs. Doris Si7llJ:llllli'Ct. -Xlthough at new IIICIHIJUI' of tht- faculty this your, Mrs. Schautteet is a sponsor for thr- junior 1-lass. Pop Cluh. and our cflwc-l'lcacIv1's. .-X in-ll IWDLIINIFCI progranl of sports is axailalmlc lor this hoys vnrollrvrl in thu physical ccluvation 4-lasses. Xlr. lfrufl Camas. who tvaclis-s these I-lassfxs. IS also Ioothull unfl Imskvthzlll roam-Ii and is at soph- oinorm: sponsor. .Mn pupil uzilliing into tht- liIn'an'y will fincl our llIll'ill'l3Il. Miss Izflna Llnttcmicn. on hzlnrl to ' hclp with llN'lI' prolmlvlns. Wllss CIIIIICIICIPII IS ru'- sponsilrlv for tht- lint- hooks that are in our lihrarx 5 . . ' fx . anal lor the nxt-vllent films that iw sm in our iolzissroozns antl uuflitoriuin. NS lIiI't'l'llll' ol thu give I-Iulv. lliss Ollie- Ileest' H Wliittlcllusf Im-n responsihlv lor :nanny ol' tht: fini- Q 8 Vprjograiiis put on for us throughout thu' svhool ical: II Xliss XX Iuiltb is also u Irvslnnan sponsor. I .ftf io!! isonlcl Iikv to he un artist. Ili. .lov If. Xlafllicux will tc-at-li you tht- Iumlainvntals of clrau- Illg. Hls'z1ft stmlvnts in-rv rcsponsihlv lor thi- I-Icvcr Itlllliflltl Iroagfls arounfl the school this ivan: llr. lfrnvst lloxslvy has clonv a fini' ioh ol train- ing our Imuntl. uncl it is rccogiiiizerl us ont' ol thc- - outstanfling svhool orgzniizutions. In arlclition to Ins hanml worlx. llr. Loxxlcy IS also ont- of thc- soph- oinorv vlass s ionsors. I 7 This is the om- I ll choose. gl-'IIIPIII Mrs. Doris Svhautlvvt., Bliss Edna CllilllElllll'll, Bliss Ollic- live-sv wvllitlllh Standing: Mr. Ernu-sl Cuwlry. Mr. 100 E. Mlllhhfllx, Ml'. Fred Camas. W --Q ...J v 5 J Q':q.'f A I ay, -aan CLA 4092 if J 0 it Larry Batt-5 M I B1-lly Bryan Shirln-y Danrlridge- fVli1'k1-y DUl'Zlk Carol liuvkner Cnllof-n Engcllrotson Doris Cohen Lucillv llzlll HCDNCDR RQLL of I9 The Sen four years in high school the ior Class of l955 proudly presents th fs- h L 1 unor gracluates. lluring their y have achieved this clistim-tion hy attaining an awragrv of i ' mnnty or almve, Nlay they mmtinuc to attain Gladys llasty ,loc Hunt Al Phillips these high stauclarrls. and st l Donna lVl1'Teer Lennie Rotunda Ora Ray gig 18 IIXL or higher goals. Robert Miller Barbara Stevens A fii . mi, lilarice Craft Elizabeth llarfly 55 Turrollv J. N4-lson Geraldine W'ilkins0 . EM'- -if! t SENIOR CLA OFFICERS Left to Right, first rmv: D. Hampton, J. Mc- Gill. Second row: T. Nelson, C. Buckner, H. Pale. Not until We are about to leave good old S.H.S. do we start to reminisce. These four years have passed very quickly for all of us and now, We are both happy and sad that the time for our de- parture has arrived. This means the end of our career in high school and also the end of many friendships, but then too, we are embarking on a new career, expanding our friendships and stepping out into the world on our own. As freshmen standing in awe of the upper class- men, we feared every sophomore until Hratw day was over. After our initiation we were more eager to enter into the school activities. Wherl our sophomore year came we had just one thing in mind-that was to give the new freshmen a Hhang up rat courtfwe really did a good job tool Then came our junior year and the honor of lmeing upperclassmen. We had a wonderful time selling cold drinks and 'dogsi at the football games and having those super dances after the game. Our play MBolts and Nutsw was a huge success4 thanks to our junior sponsors. Our prom for the seniors at the Mayfair Inn was a wonderful event and climaxed a perfect year. OFFICERS 1lAROLD PATE ......... DONALD HAMPTON . . . . TERRELLE JEAN NELSON . JACK McGILL ....,.. CAROL BUCKNER ...... MISS RISER, MRS. COLEMAN, MISS STEVENS MR. HARRIS . . NIUTTO: One for allg all for COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Camellia. . . .President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . Sponsors one. Our senior year passed so quickly We could hardly realize it when graduation rolled around. There were parties. the excitement of getting ready for graduation, and finally the hig night. That was when we realized we were leaving a happy and important part of our lives forever. Now we are looking ahead with great determina- tion to meet the things that lie in the future. ' SPONSORS L. 0 R.: Miss Riser, Mr. Harris, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Coleman. HELEN ALEXANDER CLAUDE'l l'E BEHRENS .IANIE BENNETT BOBBY BILLIIIMER ALICE ANDES LARRY BATES FAY BECKHAM SENIOR HELEN ALEXANDER, Home Economics Club Ig Glee Club I-,lg Pan-American Club 1, 2g Triple Trio 3, 45 Girls, State ALICE ANDES, Band 1, 2, 4-H 3. LARRY BATES, Pan-American Club I, 2g Class Vice-President lg May Day Attendant 2g Marshal 25 Student Council 1. 3, Yice-President 35 Clee Club 1--1. President lg Key Club 3, 45 Basketball l-1.9 Baseball I-.lg Football I-43 Track 3, fl. FAY BECKHAM. Clee Club Ig Band I-1, Sgt. Section Head 4. CLAUDETTE BEHRENS, Band Ig Glee Club lg Cheerleader 2, 35 Pep Club 2, JANIE BENNETT, Home Economics Club Ig Clee Club I-Jig Pep Club 3, 4g Triple Trio BOBBY BILLHIMER, Clee Club I-3g Foot- ball l, 2g Golf 2. WANDA BRI DGES, Home Economics Club I, 4: Clee Club I, 2g Latin Club I. BARBARA BROWN, Clee Club I, 2, 43 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls' State 3g May Day Attendant 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, -1. JIMMY BROWN, Clee Club Ig Latin Club I, 2g Junior Playg Band I-1, Officer 4. WANDA BRIDGES BARBARA BROWN JIMMY BROWN PATRICIA BROWN PAUL BROWN ROBIN BROWN CLASS. PATRICIA BROWN, Olee Club l-lg Home Economics Club lg Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. PAUL BROWN, Future Farmers of America I-S35 l oot- ball l, 2. ROBIN BROWN, Cleo Club l-4, Football l, 4, Key Club 1. BETTY BRYAN, Home Economies Club lg Latin Club l, 25 Celery Crate l, 2, Glee Club l, -lg Pep Club 2, Band 3, -lt, lst Sgt. Publicity 'Officer f l -3 Lieutenant Key Club, Sweetheart -1-. CAROL BLFCKNER, Clee Club l-il-g Home Economies Club lg Pan-A1neri- can Club l, 23 Athletic Manager 2g Class Chaplain fl. LOUIE BLLLARD, Key Club 3, -11, ,lunior Play Business Manager, Pro- jection Club 4, Student Council rllreasurer lg Track 43 Basketball lg Sally Staff -ll. REBECCA CAIN, Art Club l-3, Home Economies Club l, -lg Cleo Club l, 2, -lg Library Staff 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. NIARILYN CALHOUN, Pan-American Club l, 2, Olee Club lg Home Economies lg Bancl 2- l-. MARTHA JO CARR, Transfer from Andrew Lewis High, Roanoke, Virginia, 35 Basketball l: Volleyball lg Track lg Latin Club 2-4, Student Council 2, Y- Ylleens l, 2g Editor Celery Ferl 1-. CHARLES COBB, Olec Club l: Pan-American Club l, 2. REBECCA CAIN MARILYN CALHOUN MARTHA .IO CARR BETTY BRYAN CAROL BUCKNER LOUIE BULLARD CHARLES COBB --I 33? ,,,,:: kg A DORIS COHEN JUNE CONNER CLARICE CRAFT BILL CROUCH SHIRLEY DANDRIDGE BUD DAVIS BOBBY DEKLE SENIOR DORIS COHEN, Transfer from DeLand, Ifloricla 3g Student Council Representative Ig Glee Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 4-3 JUNE CONNER, Home Economics Club l, 43 Glee Club I. CLARICE CRA FT, Latin 'Club Ig Home Economies Club Ig Library Staff I, 2g Glee Club I-15 Pep Club 2-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BILL CROLFCH, Transfer from Drecher High School, Columbia, S. C., 3g Band I-4. SHIRLEY DAND- RIDGE, Home Economies Club lg Glee Club I-4. BUD DAVIS, Trans- fer from Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Georgia -13 Football 1-. BOBBY DEKLE, Basketball 2--lg Glee Club 3-45 Art Club -1. LAURA MAE DONALDSON, Home Economics Club I, -I-. BOBBY DUULEY, Art Club Ig Latin Club I, 2. MICKEY DURAK, Latin Club l, Z5 Librarian 3, Captain of Band -1, Band I-I-. LAURA MAE DONALDSON BOBBY DOOLEY MICKEY DURAIx OLLEEN ENCEBRETSON JACKIE ERVIN ROCHELLE EUBANKS CLASS. COLLEICN ENGICBHETSON, Home Ifconornics Club Ig P3.II-AlllCl'I- 1-an Club I. 2g Celery Ferl I, 2g Celery Crate I, 2g Glee Club I-IL: Hand I-Ig Nlajorctte 2, Sgt. Head Nlajorette II, I, State Raton Cun- test 2-I. 2nrI Lt.: Head Librarian Ig Dance Band 2g Royal Rebels fig Pep Ilancl 2. 531 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. President lg Girls' State 3g Lt. Key Club Sweetheart fl-3 Sally Stall al. JACKIE ERVIN, Home I'l4'm1mr1ic's Club I. 4g Library Club -l. IIUCHELLIC ECB.-INKS. Celery Ifc-rl I, Treasurer ul Class 2g Home ICQ-mlorrlics Club Ig Glee Club I. 23 I'ep Club 2, 3. Secretary 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4g Student Council II. B.-XRIIARA HIV.-INS, Home Econmnics Club Ig Latin Club I. 2: Glee Club I-lg Celery Ifetl I--lg Pep Club -14. C. II. FLOWERS, Future Ifarnrers nf America 3. RALPH FLOWERS. Football I-I: Basketball 3. ROGER GARNER. Projectiunist Club I-4: Pan' American Club I, 2g Glce Club 3. I. HAROLD GEIGEH, I7uture Ifarrners of America lg Art Club I. WESLEY GILES, Track 3. ROBERT GONZALEZ. Pan-American Club I. 2: Pmjeetiorrist Club 2-If: Glee Club fl. I. ROGER GARNER IIAROLD GEIGER WESLEY GILES BARBARA EVANS C. R. FLOWERS RALPII FLOXVERS ROBERT GONZA LEZ DONALD IIAMPTON GLADYS HASTY PATSY HAUGIIT LUCILLE HALL WALTER HARRIS ELIZABETH IIARDY ROBERT HARVEY SENIOR DONALD HAMPTON, Class Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 4, Sally Staff 4, Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH HARDY, Home Economics 'Club l, -'lg Pep Club 3, 4, President 4g Athletic lVIan- ager 3, Sally Staff 4. ROBERT HARVEY, Glee Club l-4, Pan-Ameri- can Club I, 2, Basketball Ig Football I-3. GLADYS HASTY, Glee Club lg Home Economics Club 1, Band I-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sally Staff 4. PAT HAUGHT, Home Economics Club, President Ig Rand I-4, Secretary 4. LTTCILLE HALL, Clee Club lg H1 1111 e Eco licml nies Club lg Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2-4, Athletic Manager 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4. MARY FRANCES HENDERSON, Home Economics Club l, 4, Glee Club I. RAY HENDERSON, Tranfer from Lrbana, Illinois, JOHN HIGGINS, Glue Club I-4-g Boys' State 3, Football I-4, Track 3, Baseball 4. MARY FRANCES HENDERSON RAY HENDERSON .IOHN HIGGINS IURTIS HUGHES BARBARA l'lUlVll'llREY JOE IIUNT CLASS. CLHTIS HUGHES, Clee Club lg Projeetionist Club 2-I, Nice-Presb dent 45 Sally Staff Al. BARBARA HUMPHREY, Pan-American Club I, 2g Home Economics Club lg Future Nurses Club 3. JOE HLNT, Clee Club I-lg Celery Fed lg Latin Club l. 2g Boys' State 3: Student Council 4g Key Club I-4, President 4g Editor of Sally CBADY JOHNSON. Latin Club lg Football l--lg Clee Club l-lg Basketball 1: Baseball lg Dramtics Club 2g Celery Fed 33. lg Manager 4. JOHNNY JONES, Football 1--lg Basketball I-'lg Baseball 3, -lg Track 3, rlg Clee Club l-4. ,I EAN KENNEDY, Band l-3g Cheerleader -'lg Junior Play 3: Glue Club Il, -15 Home Economies Club l. l. WYANNIE Home Economics Club lg Art Club 3. HELEN LINDSEY, Home Economics Club lg Art Club lg Clee Club lg Celery Fed lg Pan-American Club 1. 2g Pep Club 3, 'L BARBARA LOWE, Home Economics Club lg Pan- Ameriean Club 15 Glee Club I-lg Band 2--lg Majorette 3, -15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, ll. ALLEN NIAFFIQTT, Football 43 Track 3, 41-g Clee Club 1-4g Double Quartet 4g Pan-American Club 1- 2. GRADY JOHNSON JOHNNY JONES JEAN KENNEDY WANNIE LEE HELEN LINDSEY BARBARA LOWE ALLEN MAFFETT , fb 1. BETTY JEAN MARTIN JACK McCILL .JAMES McKEE DONNA McTEER J ..,, 5? J Zgi A sf A4 hi t is-1 -1.51 ' -::i 3 f MERLE MARTIN RUTH MAXWELL WALLACE Mr-CALLY SENIGR BETTY JICAN MARTIN, Transfer from Jacksonville 2, Clee Club l-1: Library lg Pep Club l. MERLE MARTIN, Transfer from Longwood, lg Future Nurses Club lg Clee Club 2. RUTH NTAXWlfl,l,, Transfer from Yellow Springs. Ohio, 2g Cheerleader 2, Athletic Association 2g Home Economics Club lg Sally Staff 1. WALLACE MCCALLY, Art Club I. 2. JACK Nlt-Gill, Projectionist Club 4, Art Club l, 2g Latin Club 2g Student Council 2, Clee Club 'lg Treasurer of Senior Class. JAMES lVlcKEE, Football l-4: Golf 3, Basketball Manager 2, fig Cleef Club l. DONNA lVlcTlfER, Clee Club l-lg Home lfconornics Club lg Secretary of Junior Class, Pan-American Club l-2. MINNIE MIY'l l'S. Pep Club 2, 3, Clee Club l, 4. ROBERT NIILLER. Pan-American Club l, 2, Clee Club l-'lg Key Club l-49 Projectionist Club l-1, Vice President 23 Student Council lg Key Club I, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Basketball 2-4g Track fi, SANDRA lVlONFORTUN. Pan-American Club l. 2: Clee Club l. 2: Home Economics Club l: Pep Club 4. MINNIE LEE METTS ROBERT MILLER SANDRA MONFORTO SONJA MONFORTON TERRELLE NELSON EDITH NETTLES CLASS. SONJA NIONIFORTON, Pan-American Club I-2, Cleo Club l, 2g Home Economics Club lg Pep Club -11. TERRELLE NELSON, Trans- fer from Miami Edison, 2, Spanish Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, May Day Attendant 3g Girls' State 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Clee Club -1: Key Club Sweetheart 4g Class Secretary 4. EDITH NETTLES, Trans- fer from DeLand, 2g Clee Club 33 Bible Club 2. ROBERT NEWSON, Spanish Club l, 23 Band l, 3, 4, Football 1-4, Projectionist Club 'l. RAYMOND NORMAN, Art Club 2. TOM NORRIS, Transfer from Bolles Academy, Jacksonville, -Ig Weightliftiiig Team 3g Latin Club l, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 4. RICHARD NORTON, Latin Club 2g Projection- ist Club 3, 4. HAROLD PATE, Glee Club 1-4, Business Manager -lg Pan-American Club 1, 2g Celery Crate 1, 2g Marshal 2, May Day Attendant I, 3g Student Council 3g Boys' State 3g Key Club 3, -Ig Senior Class President, Football 1-43 Basketball lg Baseball 3, Ig Sally Staff 4. CHARLES PATTERSON, Glee Club 3, 4, Future Farm- ers of America AL PHILLIPS, Glee Club I-4, Latin Club l, 2g Key Club 3, -lg Chaplain of Freshman Classg President of Sophomore Classg Vice-President of Student Council President of Student Coun- oil Jig Football Manager -1-. RICHARD NORTON HAROLD FATE CHARLES PATTERSON ROBERT NEWSON RAYMOND NORMAN TOM NORR IS AL PHILLIPS 'Q' Annum l'liEVA'l' , BETTY RANS ORA RAY RONALD ROISISON 'V' A LENNIE lm N CHARLES ngg 1 W f E N I O R MARLIN SALT my S O :win mtv., ADDIIC l'RlCVATT, Hr 1111 e lfcr Jrlcmlll ics Club l. BETTY RANS, Clee Club lg Home Economics Club l. ORA RAY, Spanish Club I, Zg Home lieu l11ml1 lies Club lg Office Staff ig Sally Staff 11. RONALD ROBISON. Glee Club l, 23 Latin Club l-Sig Projecti 1111 ist Club 3, -lg Junior Play 3g Tliespians 3, 4g Hand l-lg Drum Major -I-. LENNIIC ROTCNDO, Home Economics Club lg Vice-Presimleut of Freshman Classg Celery Fccl l-43 Glee Club l. 2g May Day Attend- ant 1, 2g Pep Club 2-45 Celery Fed 1-3g Cbeerleader 2-'15 President of Junior Class. CHARLES RlfSSlfLL, Art Club lg Glcc Club lrlz Future lfarmers of America lg ,lunior Play SARAH SCAR- BOROUGH, Transfer from Gastonia, North Carolina, 3g Glee Club 3, 4. BOB SHOEMAKER, Spanish Club l, 2g Football l-41g Track 3-4g Glee Club l-4. MINERVA SMITH, Latin Club 1-Elg Home Rec mrifwnii ics Club lg Art Club l. 23 Clee Club l-3. SARAH SCARBOROUGH BOB SIIOEMAKER MINERVA SMIIII TERRY SMITH EMILY SPIVEY CLASS BARBARA STEVENS TIQHRY SMITH, Glee Club l-lg Gulf 2,31 lfuotlwall I--ll. ICNIILHV SPIVICY, Home IECOHUIIIICS Club lg Glue Club l. BAIIRARA STEV- ICNS. Clue Club lg Latin Club lg Home Lconmnics Club l. lg Tri- Hi-Y Il, 'lg Athletic Manager 3, Pep Club 2-ll. Treasurer 1. Assistant llrill Captain el-. BIAHIANNIC STRICKLQXNIJ. Art Club l: Hunn- lfeonmnics Club lg Pan-American Club lg Cc-larry Ferl l, 2, Celery Crate l. 2, Clve Club l-1, Triple Trio 23. lg Girls' State 3. CAYC STlfl3l3lNGS, Home ITICUIIOIIIIVS Club lg Spanisb Club Il, Bancl 2--1. CIIARLICS SWANN. Future ITHFIHCIS nf Anie-rica l-l. Reporter 3. Presiclent lg Baseball 3, lg lfoutball I. LERUY TAYLOR, Art Club l. 2. PATRICIA TESLO, Library Club l: Home lfcnnoinies Club lg Pep Club 2g bl-H Club 3, ll. FRANK THOMAS, Latin Club 2, 4: ' f n ,V l'rojeuliunist Club 2 l liasketball 2: lfuutlmall Z 1, Celerv l'ecl Q, 4. IIALIAS TLIINITR. Latin Club lg Hasr-ball l: Basketball l: lfuotlball I-4: Glec Club l--1 LEROY TAYLOR PATRICIA TESLO FRANK THOMAS MARIANNE STRICKLANU CAYE STUBBINCS CHARLES SWANN DALLAS TURNER SHIRLEY TYRE Pictures Missing: ELEANOR BUTLER BILLY HOSACK MARY JO ROBINSON MARY ANNE ROXTON DOROTHY WADE CHARLES WILKE JEAN WILKE SHIRLEY WALL .IAN WALLIS WESLEY WEBB SENIOR CLASS. SHIRLEY TYRE, Clee Club lg Home Economics Club lg Spanish Club 2g Office Staff 2-ig Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY WAIIIJ, Clee Club fl-g Home Economics Club lg Spanish Club l, 23 Pep Club 45 Sally Staff 4: Office Staff 33, 4. WESLEY WEBB, Art Club 3, -If. CHARLES WILKE, Spanish Club Ig Glee Club I-4g Key Club +I. JEAN WII,KE, Spanish Club l, 25 Home Economics Club I, 15 Clee Club I-4. ,IOAN WILIQE, Spanish Club I, 2g Home Ecol icul nies Club I-Ig Clee Club I-1, Acconipanist I-fl, Secretary and Treasurer 4. GERALDINE WII.- KINSON, Latin Club I, 25 Home Economics Club I--lg Glee 'Club l-4g Band I-4g Head Girl Officer 41, Dance Band 2, Royal Rebels 3. DELORES YATES, Home Ec fmrlc mlii i cs Club Ig Art Club I, 23 Pan- Anierican Club 2g Latin Club 3, 11. GERALDINE .IOAN WILKE WILKINSON DELORES YATES BOYS' STATE GIRLS' STATE ff' R-I A- M3ff4'll, J- Higgins J- Illlfll, L- L. to R.: C. Engcbrclson, M. Strickland, H Bula-s, Il. Pan- Ah-xanrlvr, B. Brown. T. Nvlson. Caught in the act. Wlvasuring for caps and gowns. TE Morning announcements. Saidgg speaking, 31 + Wagga .E , .A 'l'l'1RRlCl.LE ,llu.kN Ill H IHULIJ mn unly Q-xv'-llr-ml in lvtlfblllilll uml lvusvlvall lblll also sl-ru-fl 4-l'lir'ivI1llx as IJl'4'Sl4l4'lll 3, ll 3 5 5 ls .l El E l E NELSON . . . HAROLD PATE 'fCRl:'l,l,l:' fff.-IN will lung lu- l'PlIll'llllDl'I'l'1l lm' lu-1' narm. lril-mllx IlIilIlI1l'I' uml 1-llm-rx 1- was il vlla-4'1'lPuclvl' uml um- ul' six girls sl-lm-ml In alll-:ul llirls' Slilllh ul- lllt tllllll' 4'l3SS. llv llil5 lll'l'II 2lf'llXt' Ill llll' lXt'X Llllly and Ullypr gphqpqpl U1'gLU1lfi1ll4py15. Wilvw 2 ,, x ss V, ,wg if Wgg if Q H , .,.,:.:i. 4' .'ff23E2ym. E? Q53 1 .,:9:.:.,,.:,.,. ,., N A 4 , .,.,., . nw ,. .... , , . , ?Q' Q5 , - 4 qlgm. ' Q ,35 3 h e 5 'ref iw ' .TQ f 1 ai: W V 2 Aw :iv 1j,, ,,.-' A , 5 A -sig, , s' 's::f sg- 1' ' X ' Q 'E Q Q ' KW-u0,,N Ifl : fm' ,N A MM A Q i M W' 0-wf3??9ffiW X K' 'www . K W f W 'WN A 8 mzff-B M J' 5535? wa 513 523533 EQ vw We '- 1 if l Z V 91 1 JY 2 JK' is ,1 E Z 2 5 kg 4 psf' uni ' ' ' ' Z5 .ff W is W M l 'W i and l ...--' ff' JOHNNY JONES . . . NIARIANNIC S'l'Hllllil,A.NlJ .Hlllx N l . un l'Xi'l'lll'Ill illllll'll'. xx if 1llllSlllIlIllIlQl in lnullxzill. lmslwllxall. uml lxusm-lmull. Ill- xxu xv In film' Llulx axml xwll lllxwl lux vxm-rxum-. fllAlfl.f'IxNWlz' xxus um' uf ilu- Girls' Slam- elf-lx-gala-s. Sllf' is lilwrl lm' lu-r l.l'li'IlflllIlPSS, :xml gaxx 36 1-z11'vl'1'm-1' spirit. I ,gm-1 34, E 'Q aw 9' 5 QA vk we ,Ml L A+ Wm W' if ? H gg 1 Q QE Q J, ,ax :,. . , 'G' ww? JUNIOR CLA OFFICERS L. to R., Isl Row: Maria, Mary, Dawn Ann. 2nd Row: Ernie, Eugene. Our first year in Seminole High is something we shall never forget. We felt pretty important until the first day of school, when we realized that we were mere freshmen. But after Hliat Dayffa we caught the school spirit and felt like entering in more school activities. The main objective of our sophomore year was to provide a good Rat Court. which was, of course. enjoyed hy all. Our class did a wonderful job dec- orating for the senior commencement exercises. At last we were Juniors! Now came our chance to prove our worth. Vile all had a wonderful time helping in the concessions. and planning football dances. We wanted to present a play that would he a big hit. This we did when we presented Stage Struckf' The event of the year was the Junior- Scnior party. It will linger long in the memories of all who at?ended as a never-to-he-frrrgotten night. Wie are looking forward to a lot of yyorlx. lun. and satisfaction in our senior year. and hope that it will he as prosperous as our unior year has lmeen. U If lf' I C E R S ERNIE MORRIS . EUGENE BASS . . . DAWN PEARSON . MARY TANNER . MARIA MENENDEZ ...... MRS. WRAY, MRS. SCIIAUTTET, MRS. HARRISON, MR. ANGEL, and MR. DABBS . . ...... . . FLOWER: Cladioli COLURS: Crimson and White WIOTTU: In ourselves the future liesf SS President View-l'ra-sillent Secretary Tr1'usurf':' Chaplain Sponsors SPONSORS L. to R.. Ist Row: Mrs. VV'rzlp, Mr. Dnlilrs. 2nd Row: Mrs. Sflli-llllll'l. Mr. Angel. Mrs. llzlrrison, Hr. Kettles. 22 'Q .,,'- iz A , 5 , ' ,o , D rrrr ovoolo M ' .,'.. 7 R ai F' H 'sir , .I Q. E F. D w. ms, i ! J ' :S 23 SS' all G' In W' :, -.--- lx T 1 ra ,Eg - - 5 1 'f ifi -.,qA,, , 3 1. X 'HW '3 1 ,. if 1 D Q w e l g ,M . ,wb R we i il Z.: Q .r mn .,.,.:.:,,... ii Y , S an ,,,,A,. Gi, 5 .2 ,gm fi' D 9 1- I I 5 ' gf , ,Q W? f M KL. .::., , :,. ,. 1' ,,,,:'. -V is Alexander, lloiner Allred, Howard Anderson, George Anrlerson, Laura Armstrong, Roller! Ashley, Faye Barnes, Beverly Bass, Eugene Bowen, John Bowen., Linda Brewer, Dorothy Burney, Larry Cameron, Marty' Carter, Robert Clark.. Donnie Clarke, John Cook, Emily Collins, Pal Colvin, Dwanna Coppenger, Jeanne Cross, George Cullen, Yvonne Davis, Joe Davis, Marian Dees, Nvesley Duggur, Grzlee Dunn, Pat Elliott, Paul Erlz, Rieharrl Eulmnks. lrmn J. Fish l'l'. .loe Uatlin, .lean Gidrl 4-l1 s, Olivia llamillon, 0'D1-Ile l-lampll wll. llelen 39 llarvvy, Ann llawkins, Claurli-ll: Hawkins., Jim llayes, S llzr llcndq -'n' son. .lvym llexanwr, Bill llolloway, Faye Horn, Donna Jacobs, Us-orgr Jacobson, Sara ,limenm-z, Helly Johnson, Marzo:- ,lusliu-, Mary K inla w, ,Ianivv Langiolli, Virginia Lavonrlvr, Randal Los, Dorothy Lee, Virginia Macllillis, Verna A. WlZIddf'Il, Edwin Mann. Robe-rt Mattair, Barbara Maxwell, Roger McCoy, Wzny'ne Mens-ndvz, Maria Milam, Joyce Mitvhq-ll, Robert Moore, Margarvt Moore, Marie Morris, Ernie Munson, Bcity A. Munson, Catherine- Nieks, Pat 0'Barr, Barbara 0'wcn, Jimmy 40 in 13 414 an X' if ,, WUI Q. it r,,,: o,o ,o f .IQ E2 5' 'E 3 2 My tan- X., 'Fm g i-2 K, 9 x K 'FV Z 'U - WW '14 ' 1-W WS. .1 -. I , W be J. if.-f.2:,. Q . Q: t x, f' E A i ,:i?. fa -1 .I ,..,A1f., , Q.. H 56 '- ,..,, R If , u hm W M 2, , ,,QQ,, . N. M A.1b.. :' L , E , y M if M ,E 1' - i' s -Mrs? 'M . In E' . g Q he A S.: S 25 gi .552Z,:::'i:2-vb. 4' 'sa '- . V 3 we , 'S' -A.. - a ,ie X .xi x Q .' JF 'if' Q . W2 Paris, Rose Marie Pearson, Dawn A. Peterson, Sandra Phillips, Betty l'ic'klesinu-r, Virgil Ramsey, K ienl neth Rans, Nor lxmzl Redding, llarriet Reely, Bob Robinson, Carol Robinson, Mary V. Rock, ,Ioyve Ross lulz ln, Pat Rush, Ravhel Sanluel, Robert Shaw, .lohn Silkwood, Glenda Singletary, Ethel Smith, Barbara Snlilh, Gracie' Smith, Jean Speer, Mary Rose Spivey, Geraldine Sykes, Pat Tanner, Mary Tison, Richard Vance, Ann Wallis, Larry Wfeinnmnn, Joan W'hitc-, Nancy Wim-, Panic W'0odruff, Elizabeth VVorrell, Dick Wright, Mary Ann Wy'att, T nnlxunxu y 41 K 2 K Left to Right, First Row: B. Alford, S. Anderson, C. Arwood, C. Ballinger, L. llurinc-au, K. Bauman, E. lgl'lllH'll, li Benton, D. Hollinger, P. Boorman, J. lloyd, D. liridgvs. Szfrmul Row: J. Brown, J. Bullard, J. Bynum, D. Cain., li Carponlrr, N. Cash, I. Causs-y, C. Compton, E. Cowan. Nl. Crim, li. Crutchfield, J. Dandridgc. Third Ron-: A. Davis S. Dunn, M. Ellison. ll. Erglt-1. ll. Flm-ming, M. Hall. S. llnrria-ll. P. Harrington. 9 SQPHQMORE l Illll'l' lhv ll1SlJll'lIlQ.l lt'illl0l'SllllJ of thvir lJl'0Sl1ll'lll. l.c's- Ilr- Smith. ilns vlass has hrrgt-cl ahead to prow lhvm- srlws true and loyal 111v111lw1's of S.ll.5. Hall Court prmvd ln lm Z1 surprisr for 1'X45l'31lIllx. 1-spot-ially the Lll1SLlSPlJt'lillg ltI'l'Sl'llIlCIl. Thi- flCl70I'HllUIlS for this yvaris gl'21ClU2,ll1lUll worm' 11111411151 lht' lmcsl. thanks to tht- hard work of thu hUllllUlll0l'l5S. ll is apparvnt lvl'tlIll lhs-ir progress that iw lfllll tvxprvl L1 lot f1'o111 them as jlllllU!'S and seniors. This ulass's stun-cc-ss is assured hy tha- spirit it displays. SPONSORS Lf-ft to Right: Mr. W . C. Flrming. Mr. Fred TLIIIIZIS, Mr. Ernest Cowlry, Mr. Edward Chris- t0llS0!l. Lvft to Right. First Row: F. lit-hrs-ns, R. Benton, B. Bishop. T. Bower, J. Bridges, T. llroadus, J. Brown, li. lirumle-3. P. Byrd, ll. Canada. B. Capt-'hz11't, ll. Carver. Svrmul Row: A. Clements, D. Colvin. J. Dodson, F. Dossvy, S. Dunn, C. Geigc-r. ll. Ciddens. R. Giles, T. fi01'lIllH'l, V. Grarcy. Third Row: A. Hobby, K. lloszlrk., YV. Johns, R. Johnson, F. King. li. Kirrhhoff. Il. Lev, B. Litllr. .gag : l-1' ii 1+ 5' 1 ' 5' , Y. Q - . .M . ..-...W . WE' W ff pw 2 . 5 rw ., ,. Q 4 G I Q ' 3 N- A Left to Right. First Row: I. Hobby. M. Hobby. S. HOIemnb0, K. Jenkins. S. Karruker, J. Keefcr, I. KeIIy. C. King M. Lawson. NI. I.urIwig. Il. WI1-CzlrIe-y. D. Metts. Sl'l'0lll1 Huw: F. Midrllelml. D. Moya-, J. Mynes, J. Nelson. R. Neill:-5 D. N1-wson, C. Nutt, C. Uldlmm. S. I'f-arson, S. I'riev.. Ii. S ':u'ImrmlgI1. Tllirrl Huw: G. Smith, V. Spivy F. Stanley, Ii Stewart, D. Thompson., II. NVQ-slI'zlII. J. Whzltlm-y', A. W'oII'e. F. Nvynnc. CLAS U I LESLIE SMITII , . , NANCY CASH . . NANCY CUSIIING . . S . 'VIVIVRQ . , . . . . . . .Presirlenl . . Vu'r'-Presirlmzl . . .Seeretury RANDALL ROBBINS . , . Treasurer ,IUANITA W'YNN . . . . .Chaplain MR. E. CHRISTENSEN. MR. E. COVVLEY, MR. F. GANAS. MR. W. G. FLEMING .... . .Sponsors FLOWER: Clurlioli COLORS: MIIFOOH and Whitt? 0 14 I C ld IUOTTO: 'The only wealth whieh will not devay is knowl- edge, L. to R.. Ist Row: N. Cash, N. Cushing, J. W'ynn. Zlul Row: R. Robbins, I.. Smith. Left lu Right. First Rmr: J. Martin. T. McDaniel. M. M'1'I1eIs, J. 1liIIer. R. More. M. Nance, E. Owens., C. PQHPI' J. Pennington. C. Pharis, R. Robbins, T. Roberts. Second Row: 'I'. RusseII. J. Russi. B. Sehirard., M. Scott, lx. Sllllp son, I.. SIYIIIII, R. Smith. V. Spivey, A. Stanley, S. Stevens, B. Stinson, J. Stone. Third Row: B. Thompson, E. Vance, R. W'zxIIc-n, K. NVaIIstcrIl. J. Wfarner, R. WYPIIIHIQIIIU, C. w'i fI0I'h0IfI, .I- Wfilliaunsr. A- Nvrighi- i S 1 It 111 lirgnt I'lT.5I Row: II. ACIRIIIIS, I.. An1I1rw11n D BJIIIY Y Burun NI IS1 nh un J B1 nton, A Iimsen If lin 11ok1 II Mn u ng1rn1'r, J. Clarke, Ii. C11 le or 1 y F0111 PC0111 1m I rom Nl 11 111 on D Dug Ol , Ii. Driggvrs. B. Evans 1 r ws 14 1 D Ilurly WI II11w 1 1 lral Ron J Hu I11-y, I.. Hurlvy. E. J1-nkin llllllll nhn 11 Ill 1111 0111 Ix lnnm Nl J lx1r1hh11ff I Ixoonlz, E. IA'gl'l', S. IA-1-, I' I1,.,I1l 1 S 0 ll S Root, Miss Ollie Rl'l'Sl' Allen, Mr. Ralph Ray lrsl Ron I 1n1w, A. Alling, J. Andrvws, rnulrl Arno d R A U I 1 QV r 111111 I n mow I xnnl ln IE. Bennvll, XV. Iirouk r1mn Ill' Illl 1 1 1 Il I0 lll flllllll Run I lollins.. A. Cmnpain, J. Cuppen 1r11 111 cy E Inman Crew I fren YI sn n lrk f Dllllrd 'I Dillard, C. Dooley, I.. Dru1k N Dunn, II Dunn R Dunn Enur on C Engl: I1 Tlurfl Ron Inch, II. Frizzle, WI. Fry1-1', Il. I,'lr1 n1r mn 11 I un B IIltt1 Il I II01 1 II11l1l Ilollom ly, J. Holloway. gkvwixzwr. Q ri? Ummm . ,,i1'i,f'1-1, , 4 , 1 :,11zgL.g:5: wlvlww-f i - 1 M , ' W 'NHWWKW lmft tu Right, First Row: III. Loechvlt, P. Lnndquist, J. I uxen, YV. McMillan, C. M1-N4-ill. Il. Mikolajvik, S. Morgan, C. Petty, N. Pic-ki-ns. I. I'r1-svott. I. Prirv. J. I'ri1'u. D. liar kin, P. Hans. 50001111 Row: NI. Raul:-rson, N. Iiiuharfis, N. ICUIJIJ, M.R0ull1. Il. L. St-Ivirlgv. J. Sc-nkarik, D. Senn, NI. haron., L. Smith. S. Smith, E. Sp:-ara. A. Spm-ir. A. Stans- field. Third Row: N. Taylor. A. Turncr. E. Vaughn, M. Yaughn. I. Yvino. Ii. Vihlvn., D. Williams, E. J. Vvyllltlk L. Yates, 0. Yates. CL!-XSS. EVA JEAN COFIELD ........ ..... I 'residvnl PEGGY LUNDQUIST . . . View Prvsilll-nt DANA RAINKIN . . .,.. Secrvlary LINDA KANNER ............ . .Treasure-r SANDRA LEE .,.............,. Chaplain DR. J. B. ROOT. MISS OLLIE REESE WfHIT'l'l.E., MRS. ANN ALLEN. MR. RALPH RAY ....,,...... . .Sponsors FLOWER : Cladioli COLORS: Green and Whilm' O F F I C E R S MOTTO: N0 effort' no rvsuh' Spatefl, lvft to right: Sandra, Dana, Eva Joan. Stmuling. left to right: P1-ggy, Linda. Lvft lo Right. first row: J. Jacobs, S. Jammvs. li. Jimoncz. B. Johnson. D. Kinlaw, F. Knight, H. Knight, E. Kruin- bring, T. Lively, J. Livock, B. McCoy, K. Ml'1VIurray. M. MP'l'l'Cl', II. Moors-. Moon-, VV. Morllnvrg, K. Murphy. I'. Nash. Svronfl Row: L. Pete-rs. R. Phagan, N. Phillips, YV. Pope, R. Richardson, T. Kit-hardson, C. Rolwrts, B. Robin- son. D. Rountrov. II. Russi. L. C. Smith, J. Stafford, F. Stafford, II. Starnvs. B. Str-wart, B. St. John. Third Row: N. Stoothoff, J. Stotsky. V. Swain, E. VTIIOIIIHS, C. Tillis, ll. Tyre. VV. Van N4-ss. S. Vihlcn. B. Vincent, T. W'aIkc-r, R. Wallstt-rlt, L. Yvarnvr, B. VViederhoIrI. R. Wfright, J. Y:-ankle, D. Yost. o E wsu Fznniliar Scvnv. AROUND School Board Lunrhvon. mmvr Stork in AFiZlJIlZl.,, Joe starts bauy saws. SCHGCDL Buying Sallys. , 5 I I U new Wi Up Bone hors. 4 W FRESI-IMAN EVENTS xmas Ugh! Me Big Sid' Rat Court Nursf-ry. Mana 0 aw -Mol' T,-i-Hi.Y'5 Prize Babies, London liridgv is falling flown 47 W. SAIDEE'S HELPERS School Supply Stand. L. to R.: 0. Ray, R. MaXwe'll, S. Tyra'-, D. Cohvn, E. llarrly. HAPPENINGS AROUND SHS 3 Mr. Stevens on the job. Mr. Amann at work. Lunch in the making. Faculty breakfast. 48 l Ei L. Ball-s revvivvs Best Blockcr and Sports- Favlllty prvsvnts gift to Mr. Morris. num Trophy. PRESENTATIONS and AWARDS J. Davis, I.. Smith win mugazim- sales Olher magazine Salvs winners. vunlrsl. Mr. Angel receives gift from B-squad. R. Flowvrs receives the Most Improved Player Trophy. 49 I I Sowing a fine sc-ann. Thu ssulm-r lim- bl'lM1'4'll clause-5. SOME STLIDEIXIT ACTIVITIES l'.T.A. lfmnnla-r's Day l,l'0gl'klIl1. I Chvvking xhlglllilll' Salle-s. A bil uf php Pug, UH' to Music' Clinic. 50 vi ng- M 1 ol Q, E .5 5521.22 , 1 , . M' 'ls 34,3 S553-I , . . l My :'. E .ff f 1 .is s '-ew. b ' SENIOKS I.. to R.: Mary Joanne Robinson., Shirley l'ah'iek., Dorothy Wzude, Eleanor llutler. LATEST CHANG SOPHOMURES Sealed: Ann Vorndrun, Ceeily Casperson., lilizahetll Russo. Standing: Don Nlalhieux, Fred liall. 9 2 ., . M-'i ze v 'YQ-a. Maxi N, an , ' Q 75KWW4, 'H Ywrxf gi g,,,......, h Q, ?i.gf'm... Uv' 4 ,Ab xx. M ' iwleir New V 2 A N5 ,W , 5.E335:gQ,.y 1. 5' -5311+ 1224 -I 3 . f .T sa , .sf 1' 4 we .2 ' Q Mv'i5i,..,2 gms? as H-H. 5 F.f,:.f1'w ,6, . I his , 1 pf, n-xgwfuff .gf ww ffm qv Q R 'Z ,sg avsfz, Nm-'ggfikns V ' My 51.2 Hi'L:SfailQl5giZzxX..u 1 .Q Q. wma, .M Y , - . ..,. 7 A . ., , is 'T ' 4? . ,i V ,.,. 5 fl. , . Z' T A Janie and l'zll bezlulifylng ihe lllee lllllll room. T 51 'E' 4 gf 1-mr .IUNIUKS L. to R.. lst Row: Anne Arrowoorl, Pliyllis Brewer, Carol Taylor. 2nd Row: Mary Esther Powell, Eliza- beth Varnum. ES AT S.H.S. 3335 H mwmmnwwpf W FRESHMEN Sv11Ie:1: Vera Arrowood, Ruth Robinson, Donna Hardy. Carmen Pelletier. Stmuling: Eva Gilliland, Tommy Brow n, line Fitzwater. Don Hass:-ll, fllll'Sl6l' Cherry, Caro- ? es' .. mx. T' , , at In Mrs. lirown tenehes girls first uid. T , X T H ,, . A in W' Q. as Ei Pm in low-.H Sitting pri-ily. TLE BIT of EVERYTH ING CHEERLEADERS L. tn R.: J. Kinlaw, J. Kvnnc-dy, T. N1-lson, E. Wxrrrdruff, l'. Willc-, D. Melts. B. Munson, I.. Rotumlo. '2 lhlrn lllllii' lglllldllgi. 1-2-3 Ili 52 kv! ,ffl gm at J M, w iv: 'Q , 1' a Q 5 1 0 N4 2 t aw M , wink! I L. lo R.: AI. Louie, Marty, and Jim. The Student Council of Seminole High School is made up of eighteen members with represen- tatives from each of the four classes. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ethel Riser and Mrs. Gladys Smith, the advisors, the year began with a supper for all the members at which time plans were made for the year. Some of the many activities were: a big back to school dance to put us in the swing of things againg STUDENT COUNCIL SPCDNSORS MANY ACTIVITIES 0 F F I C E R S AL PHILLIPS ....... ....... P resident JIM HAWKINS . . . . .Vice President MARTY CAMERON . . . . . SRFFCIIIVQ' LOUIE BULLARD ..... . . Treasurer MRS. SMITH, MISS RISER. . . .Sponsors the chapel programs with Mrs. Nellie Coleman as advisorg the annual magazine sales to increase funds for the schoolg the homecoming parade which was a splendid display of pep, color, and musicg the decorations on the school balcony at Christmasg helping with Career Day which informs the students on different vocationsg and the May Day Ball which is one of the biggest social events of the year. Left to Right, First Row: N. Richards, M. Cameron, P. Witti, L. Rotundo, M. C. Hobby. N. Cash, Miss Riser, Mrs. Smith. Second Row: D. Hampton. .I. Hawkins, C. Bass, A. Phillips, L. Bullard, R. Miller, L. Burney, J. Hunt, K. Ramsey, S. Vihlen, B. Kirchhoff. LIBRARY CGLJNCII. I-IAS ACTIVE PROGRAM OFFICERS PAT NICKS . . .... President PATSY TESLO . . . .Vive Presirlenl EVA SPEARS . . . . . Secretary SANDRA LEE .... . .Treasurer ,IEANNE CUPPENUER . . . ,Chaplain The Library Council had a get-together party at the beginning of the year at which time officers were elected and plans were made for the year. To help nieet the expenses of the council, several snack sales were held during the year. and in January. the annual exchange program with Boone High School was given. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas party. and the supper which was held at the end of the year honoring the senior nieniliers ol the Council. rw' First Row, L. to R.: Sandra, Eva. Second Row Pat, Miss Chittenden, Jeanne, Patsy. Other activities of the Library Council were: selling Seminole High hook coversg going to Winter Park for the district Library Council nieetingg sending delegates to lfillllljg displaying the new hooks at a tea given for the teaehersg and making a trip to St. Augustine to visit a book hindery. The inost important work of the Library Coun- cil nieniliers was to check hooks in and outg to keep the hooks in order on the shelves. and to keep the lilmrary records. Seated, Le-ft to Right: P. Nicks, Miss Chittenden, E. Spears. Stunlling. Left lo Right: S. Lee, J. Ervin, B. I.. Selvirlge, R. Benton, J. Connor, D. Lee, J. Coppenger, M. A. Ludwig, P. Tesla, R. Walltrn, B. Martin. ll. Carver. l x ii N mi . . ,.,,, 9 uf if ' .. ,f af 4 Q' ,Xi X It . :iw H ,-.,.,.' ' .. N iw V 7. .fr-V .,,,,. - . or we no . . ... ... M . , i. 'A . H ' gh? .. :I . ' fx L. Bates C. Wilkc gf ' .- - g .,.,. J. Clarke ll. Allrul .. H 1,131.3 . A A G, Bass J. I'IZlM'klll :'1 ' ,,: :?-:- ' . . . zn' 1 . . 4 ' J. Hunt R. Miller I. Bullard Il. Pate R. Brown A. Phillips T. W'yatt WH Dees E. Madden K. Ramsey R. Reely J. Bowen T. Bower C. Pence Il. Cason R. Robbins This year tl1e Seminole High School Honor Society for boys, the Key Club, worked hard on their nuni- erous projects. Under the able leadership of its presi- dent. ,Ioe Hunt. many things were accomplished by this hard-working group. We were very fortunate in having the guidance of Dr. J. B. Root as advisor. The club was sponsored hy the Kiwanians who helped with many of the activities. The twenty-two boys that make up the club are chosen for their leadership. character. and grades. JOE HUNT L to R.: Wesley, Robert, Tommy, Dr. Root, and Joe. OFFICERS ROBERT MILLER . . V. President WESLEY DEES . . . TOMMY WYAT1' . . DR. J. B. ROTT ..... Sponsor COLLEEN ENCEBRETSUN, TERRELLE NELSON, BETTY BRYAN . . .slveelheurts HCDNOR Many are leaders in athletics. music. and other school activities. The Key Cluh had many varying activities this year. They sponsored an outstanding ball that was well-attended and enjoyed hy everyone. Proceeds from a fish fry were used to send CARE packages to Korean orphans. And as the closing function of the year. the Mothefs Day hanquet honoring the mothers of all the members was given in May. . . President . .Secretary . .Treasurer Our Sweethearts . . . Betty, Terrelle and Colleen. E Left to Right, Svutell: Miss 9 atevens, Elizabeth. Stand- ing: l'uye, Daw A ' n nn. Colleen, and Tcrrelle. TRI-HI-Y CO U F F l C E R S COLLEEN ENGEBRETSON ..... . . M PLE K nee-dy-Fra-sllnlan Kids. FULL SCHEDULE TES . Jer tie girls were busy President selling Christmas cards. and getting hreadyh tor the FAYE ASHLEY . g . . . I D ' .Vino Presidpm football bsinqtfetuwltlclt they gave Derember J. hon- ELIZABETH WOODRUFF ' Secretary Urilglit-tiietiilileii tileatrlir club 'fave their services to DAWN ANN PEARSON .... . .Chaplain I I ,- , ,-,. , - T' - , , ie p with stveral civic projects during the year. TERFELLE JEAN NELSUN ' ' ' 'Tre s e In the spring. Tap Day was held at which time MISS STEVENS ----'-' -'-- S P0 50 new members were chosen to replace the outgoing seniors. The TrisHi-Y held their annual kid party for The annual tea honoring the mothers of Tri-Hi-Y the freshman girls at the beginning of school. members and the seniors was given in May. C' ,t. , , . , .-: . .--. a .E a B rZ,.. ' B -E B . r V 6 .. ...in ........ ve 1 E ........... W ' Q ,.,. , ' i. 2-- t ' zukz ..... s f 1. H g ' . t.: f B fy ' ,.- ' ins -,:' ' ,:,,,. fsij 2 A I ',., '.-. .,,--' , J 1.5325 : 5 ' E ia..-qv ann.. ...l ii': i :::E :2-...Mix 'Z 5 V 'f 'E ,.'..,. ...- I .,., 5 2' --ii ', I ,, i .:.,t,. W W N . in 'ff I' .. i E.. ii is Y .'-- ' 12. 2 M .f ' '1'2-r'. Y N -:-2- -'-i E ' . '-- ': -' . ., ..., fflfffig. f ..,.. . ' K . XNMI - 6 un. P 3. t it 'i-1 ' ii 'ii i ' I ii iiiii . t , ,. :. '5,,. -L C :V 5----w N M- 1? i, gigtg.. ,Z f'. -,-.-- V .,11: -1 . , Q.. W' if.. D 5 ,,:, i i..,i ' ,.,, mg -, :,: . if , ' '- Qluz ' Elu G ii , K .. 1322 :,' K ' Q :':i H ' . ' 6, .2 3 ': 2 2, 1 , it 1 5:5 V A' I, :L ' V. q .1 4 x lt 'dx W ...., t,,. A lt Y. ., . Left to Right, Top Row: B. Brown, P. Brown, C. Craft, C. Engebretson, R. Eubanks, L. Hall. Second Row: G. Hasty, B. lows, T. Nelson, B. Stevens. F. Ashley, M. Cameron, D. Colvin. M. Davis. Third Row: P. Dunn. J. Kinlaw, M. Mcnendez M. Moore, B. A. Munson, P. Nicks, B. 0'Barr, D. A. Pearson. Bottom Row: S. Peterson. H. R d ' ' Smith, M. R. Speer. M. Tanner. l'. Witti, E. Woodruff. e ding, M. V. Robinson, Ci 57 Loft to Right, First Row: M. Cameron, C. Nutt, C. Engebrs-tson, J. Brown. E. Cofield, G. Duggar, F. Ashley, B. Bryan B. Barnes, M. Calhoun. SPCOIIII Row: Mr. Cowley, W. MtfCoy, E. Vance., IVI. Duralc, D. Rountree, C. Wilkinson, '1 Bower, U. Hasty., B. Capchart, 0. Cidrlens., C. Slubbings. Third Row: R. N1-wson.. IVl. Benhani, B. llvxalner, F. Berk ham, B. McCoy. J. Milam, R. Tison. GEIIALIJINIC WILKINSON NIICKIQY IJLHAK . . . Isl Ll.6ll1f?lIllIIf RONXIIC HIIISISON .... ls! ce: 21111 l.i8llIl?l1lIIIf PATSX HAIIIDIIT .... COLI,ICICN ICNGEBRICTSON ISETTN ISHMXN .... . IARRX ISLRNICY .... JOE FISHER .... ULIYIA GIIJIJICXS , . . .Znrf l.i6lll0lIfIlIl . . .gllfl Lit?llf8lIfIIll . lst S8I'gl'lIlIl . . Isl Sergeant . . SfSergeanl . . SfSf?l',Q,'l'I1IIf M L. to R.. First Row: IVliclccy, Geraldine, Bonnie, Palsy, Collm-il. Betty, Larry. Svvunfl Row: Joe, Olivia, ,lim- mie, Fay, Roln-rt, Rivllarfl, Tommy., Bob. Waynv, Leslie. X-X R . . . . . .Capmill JININIIE BROWN . . . . ITAY BIZCIUIANI .... . HUBICIIT ARMSTRONG . . lllCHAIlD 'IWISUN . . . TONINIY HUXYER . . BOB RIZIQIA . . . . WAYNE .XfIf:llUY . ...... . I.IzSI.lF SXIIFI H ......... E. ll. COWLEY Dirmrlnr CHING Scrgean! Scrgeanl Sffrgeanl Sergeanl Sargeanl 5Cl'g.fCC1lIl Svrgealll fforporal Left lu Right. First Raw: U. Cross. l'. Rans, Y. Barron, I. Corley, A. Speir. M. Ellison, B. Lowe, J. Jennings, D ' Y hl L S 'l G A l n T Wvllker 9 Have- P Hlu ht B. Croueh, J jones. Second Row: ll. Ref-ly. S. 'i en, . nut 1, . nr erso . . z , .. j Q, . 2 g , Fisher, R. Robison. Third Rlur: C. Geiger, P. Sykes, B. V51-stfall. J. D. Stone, R. Armstrong. B. Bishop, T. Russell I.. Payton., L. Burney. ALQN Adding another colorful year to its history the Seminole High School Banci participated in various school and 1-iyie activities this year. Thunclerous applause eonvluderl the foothall halftime perform- ances as eavh show ifliinaxecl the prec:-fling one with extrayagailzas ranging from prevision clrill to illurninateci pageants. WI. DURAK Captain ln March the hand marie a fine showing in the animal district contest helcl in lleluanfl. l'artiCipating in vivir' affairs the hanrl niarvliefl in six parades, including the state Gasparilla par- afle in Tainpag they also played at the laying of the eornerstone of the Fish Kleniorial Hospital. and at the dedication of the Seminole County lfair huilmlings. The year of activities ended yy ith the Coin- ineneenient exerm-ises. G-U-I-D-E I 2 I Left to Right. First Row: J. Kinlaw, A. Ilarvvy, J. B1-nnl-tl. l'. lirown. R. Cain. R. Sunuu-I, YY. Dvvs. R. Carvm-r. Spoon! Row: C. Engebra-lson. K. lglllllllllll, P. Harrington. ll. Crutvhfim-ld, K. Ja-nkins. D. Thompfon, ll. Bryan. C. Arwood Nl. Strickland. R. Brown. li. Healy. F. B1-hrs-ns. Fourth Row: D. Cain, C. Buvknu-r. F. Scarborough, V. Mm-Gillis, M M1-nvndvz, M. Johnson., ll. Eulns, II. Redding, F. Crm-n. E. Yvoodruff, B. 0'Barr, ll. Aluxundcr, D. W'orr1-ll, K. Rum: soy, J. llunt, J. Higgins, F. Dossey, E. Morris. Fifth Row: S. lizlrrakvr. D. Evans, ll. Marlin. M. IVI1-lls, B. Brown, S llzlrrie-ll. V. Lungiotti, M. Robinson., J. W'ilkc. M. King. H. Lowv. C. Wilkinson. lf. Cowan. M. lloblnv. K. Carle-r, J: Uwa-n, J. H1-Gill. R. Bvnlon. .M'r'ompzlnisl. J. Yvilko. U I. If -I' ' S S I INI G 'I' li I I' I, IC T li I U , , , , , lmft lo Right. Soulful: I. tiilllS0f, H. Ah-xzlnrlc-r, M. Slrirklund. 0 I4 I4 I I' Ii' H 5 N. Wihih-. Y. Cullm-4-n. gift to.Right. Standing: li. fygliilrl' K. LARRX BATES 'AII 4V.' I ,rpsidpnt Bllllllliill. J. He-nn:-tl. l. Ilzlrrmglon. JANIE BENNETT - I ' - V. Ilrpsidmn JUAN NVILKE . . , . 4 Svv. LQ Trvusurvr JEAN KENNEIJY , . . .Husinvss Jlgr. NANCY NYIIITE ...,... lgllSiHl'SS gugr. IEUISERT NIILLFIIC . . . .lfuxiur-ss Nlgr. IIAROLD FATE ...... Business Mgr. U14 I' Iklzli 5 L. In K.. Isl Huw: N .vvhill', J. Wilkv. J. lil'lllll'l'if.. J. lk-nm-ll. Zml Row: ll. I'zlh-. I.. Huh-s. H. Hillvr. I iiiiafffietfiwti Lvft to Right. First Row: S. Dunn. E. Russo, R. Nvlllt-s, I. Causey, R. Garner. A. Wvrighl. K. Simpson, S. Dunn. Svconal Row: D. lVlt'Teer, U. Smith, V. Spivuy, T. Nelson. D. Hampton. C. Russx-ll. T. Norris, T. Yvyatl. J. Davis, C. Nil-hols. l'. Byrd. Third Row: S. Anile-rson, I.. Barinq-au. B. Mattair. J. Konnvdy, S. Prim-. NI. Tanner, M. Lawson, D. Melts. A. Mafft-tl. C. Nvilkie., E. Vance. ll. Alexander, R. Miller. J. Jones. B. Sh0t'lll1lk1'l', L. Bates, R. Uonzalvz. Fourth Ron-: P. Dunn, S. Dandridgv, Y. Cullvn, N. Wvhitv, A. Davis, D. N1-wson, C. Patterson, B. Dvkle, T. Smith, Il. Pale, J. Miller, ll. Robbins. H. Litllv, H. Cason, B. Colvin. R. Wveinmann., J. Shaw. lht- 5.H.b. lilt-e Llulm got oil to a grand start this yt-ar! Thvir first IJt'I'i-tPI'Il1dIl1't' was tht- annual variety show. HSIIIHIIICI' Stock In gXrizona. w hivll proved to be a great sncut-ss. :Xt Cllristtnas time- thc' Char' Clulm present:-d a very inspiring Christmas program with the traditional Can- dlelight processional and rc-ccssionai. As soon as Christmas holidays wart- over work began on the' operetta. 'llhis turn:-d out lu he a wry highly vnjoyvd program. Many 4-oncerts and' ass:-inhly programs wvre spon- sored throughout the yt'i1I'. The annual Hall was a source- of fi'I'ljUyIlll7I'li for all who attendt-tl. Mernimt-rs of ther Cha- Club participated in the State Clinic at Tampa and the district festival in DeLand. We owl- our thanks to our excellent director. Miss Whittle. IJOUBLE QUARTET Lvfl to Right: K. Brown, L. Hate-s, J. Owen, J. Higgins, A. Mafft-ll., C. Wilke, R. Miller, B. Shoemaker. .W , -:vm 4 MU x ,. .... .., -V , .,., 7 , WW' 5 5, WIISS NVlll'l l'l.l'i Uirvvtnr Lvfl In Right. First Row: L. Kannvr, B. Evans, J. Hrown. B. Johnson. l'. Lightfoot, E. W'ynne. D. Joni-s, J. Jennings. N. Pic-kins. R. Robinson, J. Benton, J. Clarke, J. D4-vs, C. Flow:-rs. Sm-ond Rmr: L. Gila-s, E. Legs-r.. N. Robb, J. Luxvn. J. Hugh:-y, A. Turner. I. Veino, I. Price, I. Prescott, Il. Ml.i0lal4'ik, E. Jenkins. L. Yates, L. Koontz. N. Taylor. Third Row: C. llittell. D. Burkner, G. Arnold. F. Knight, D. Yost. Wi. lirooks, J. Yr-at-klv. l'. Nash, T. Arnold, M. Finvh. B. Johnson, E. Barbour. K. Mciwurry, A. Collins, ll. Tyre. HARMGNIZING XM- hurl a wry outstunrling frm-slnnun Glw- Clulr 'l'lu- fri-simian Cluv Club CllIllI'illlllt'1l several lowly this ye-url nuntlwrs on the annual Christmas program. 'lilw frcslmlan girls' Clin- Clull participated in lllt' T114-y also took purl in tht- Spring Concert. Illn- ll4IIIlt'f'tlI1llllg Cclelirzition Ivy remlvring several num' county Music l f-stival. and many i1SFt'IlllJly programs. lwrs at the half-timv Ill'I'l'4lTIllE1I1!'l' ut the llllITltJf'0IlllIlQ Wm- vm,-rtainly uri- looking forwurnl to having thi-m footlnull ganna in ilu- -X-Squad ne-xt yi-url Left Io Right, Firsl Row: D. Sharon. C. McNeill, l'. Lundquist, D. W'illiums, V. Kirrhhoff, L. Ilnrlvy, L. Anderson. M. L04-cha-lt, D. Flvisf-lu-r, N. Richards, S. Morgan, L. Smith, D. Rankin. E. Vihlon. SPFOIIII Row: D. llurrly. D. lhlilvy. M. King., B. Johns. ll. Adznns. J. Sa-nkarik, M. Bumgurnor. D. Yutvs. S. Loc. J. Prim-. S. Smith. M. Bonham. A. Stans- fir-Id. Tlriral Rolf: T. linuman. R. Phzngzln., L. C. Smith, B. Hoon-. J. Hoyt-. C. Che-rry. T. C1-tinun. R. Rnssi. L. Wiurm-r. li. St. John. K. Murphy. J. Ente-rson, R. Wright. B. Hold. ll. Knight. Left to Right. First Row: H. Redding. B. A. Munson. E. Hardy. M. Tanner. .Seronrl Row: S. Peterson. N. White. I.. Hall, B. Stevens. PEP CLUB Combi OFFICERS ELIZABETH HARDY BETTY ANN MUNSON . . MARY TANNER .... BARBARA STEVENS . SANDRA PETERSON . . NANCY WHITE .... DAWN ANN PEARSON . . HARRIET BEDDING . BARBARA STEVENS .... . . LUCILLE HALL ...... MRS. DORIS SCHAUTTEET . . . . President . Vice President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Chaplain . . Reporter . . . . Historian . .Drill Captain Assistant Captain Athletic Manager . . . . . Sponsor MRS. DORIS SCHAUTTEET nes Fun With Service The service club of S.H.S.. the Pep Club. started out the new year with new officers. many new mem- bers. and a new sponsor and director. Mrs. Schautteet. The club participated in many activities during the year. They marched in paradesg put on half-time shows with the band during football seasong helped the different civic drivesg and assisted at the annual Kiwanis Club afternoon luncheon at the high school. As a fitting climax to a year full of activity. the Pep Club enjoyed the annual picnic given in honor of those members who would serve for the coming year. Left to Right, First Row: J. Kinlaw, J. W'ynn, F. Holloway, S. Dunn, P. Teslo, I. Causey, R. Nettles, N. Cushing, S. Peterson, A. Harvey, D. Barry, E. Hardy. Second Row: E. Woodruff, D. Evans, B. Martin, S. Monforton, C. Arwood, M. A. Hall, C. Smith, J. Bennett, S. Karraker, D. A. Pearson, S. Monforton. Third Row: M. Crim, H. Redding, D. Colvin, M. Tanner, L. Barineau, S. Anderson, P. Dunn, M. V. Robinson, B. A. Munson, B. Evans. Fourth Row: M. Menendez, M. Davis, A. Davis, N. White, B. 0'Barr, M. Moore, B. Smith, M. A. Roxton, S. Wall, J. Whatley. Fifth Row: N. Cash, M. G. Hobby, S. Tyre, J. Mynes, J. Bullard, B. Carpenter, G. Smith, C. Craft, I.. Hall, C. King. 6 ,J , ..., . Ar Left to Right, First Row: Mr. Dabbs, J. Bridges, R. Phagan, J. W'illiams, B. Kirchhoff, V. Picklesimer, L. Smith, W. Vincent. B. Capehart, D. Worrell. Second Row: J. McGill. R. Norton, I.. Druck, J. Barley, J. Coppengcr, N. Phillips. B. McCoy, R. Cohen, R. Carter. Third Row: Miss Chittenden, J. Hawkins, E. Hass, C. Hughes, R. Gonzalez, I.. Bul- lard, R. Robison, A. Maffvtt, R. Miller, F. Thomas. VISUAL-EDUCATION Helps Pupils and Teachers The Projectionist Clulm. which was organized four years ago has helped teachers of Seminole High considerably with the use of instructional films that are shown in the classrooms. The twenty-seven members of this cluh have been taught to operate the wire, and tape recorders. the public address systems. and the audio-visual equipment. The clulm is sponsored hy Nliss Chittenden, who sw is OPI' lC,luRS RICHARD NORTON . CURTIS HUGHES . . RONALD ROBISON . . . MISS EDNA CHITTENDEN, . . . President . . . .Vice President Secretary- Treasu rer . . E S. . . . .S . . orders and schedules the films, and Nlr. Dahhs, MR GEORG DABB Immun who keeps the machines in running order and teaches the students to operate them. Scaled: C. Hughes. L. lo R.. Stand- ing: Mr. Dabbs, R. Robison, Miss Y u g Chittenden, R. Norton. Checking in. IXCCIHHH UP FPXPHIFP ...X .fi Wiederhond, R. Jimenez, R. Russi, C. Tillis, R. Smith, V. Canada, D. Crews, T Left to Right, First Row: C. Broadus, J. Russi, T. MeDanie Kreinbring, B. Wiederhold, W. Wright. Third Row: R. Wallste B. Harper, L. Johns, D. Buckner, L. Fryer, R. Johnston, V. Swain, F. Stafford, T. Richardson, B. Bennett, C. R Flowers. Fourth Row: K. Wallstedt, H. Lee, K. Hosack, W. Petty, B. Thompson, D. Flowers, N. Dunn, H. Frizzell Fifth Row: B. Westfall, D. Kelley, B. English, K. Ahney, C. Swann, J. Iligh, B. Wallstedt. l. Second Row: R. Crews, R. Hamilton, C. English, E. Thomas, A. J. Clements, E VanNess, D. Going, H. Giddens, B. Richardson, L. Green, S. Jammes, J. Andrews, R dt, H. Starnes, F. Bailey, W. Johns, H. Geiger, R. Gardner, R. Maxwell, B. Cohen THE F. F. A. Sends Judging Team to Tampa 0 CHARLES SWANN A. J. CLEMENTS . HENRY LEE . . . BILLY VVESTFALL BILLY THOMPSON VIRGIL CANADA MR. VVEST . . . FFIC I+' HS K . . . . . . President . , Vice President . . . .Secretary . . Reporter . . Treasurer . . . Sentinel . . . Sponsor The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for the studying of vocational agri- culture. The members learn how to conduct and take parl in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell his goods with know how, to solve their own problems when something breaks or is in need of repair, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibilities. The boys entered floats in both the Homecoming, and the Christmas parades, they also sent a judging team to Ocala, Kissimmee, and the Florida State Fair in Tampa where they judged livestock. Two boys were sent to Forestry Camp for a week, and three other boys were sent as delegates to the State Convention. The annual Parent-Son Banquet was held in the spring with approximately l25 people attending. There were approximately 100 individual proj- ects carried out by the boys during the school year. Left to Right. Sitting: H. Lee, B. Thompson. Second' Row, Standing: Mr. West. V. Canada, A. J. Clements, Studying the fine points of Lady Cultiwators down on the farm B. Westfall, C. Swann. Barbara. 1' .M - U 6 w '::,:-'.::..- V ,,., - ' .. . ...... ..oo slr N L. to R., First Row: Grady, Martha Jo. Second Row: Mrs. Wl'Zl,', Mr. Porn-rfic-ld, Mr. Ray. Linder the skillful guidance of Mrs. Hilda Nvray, Mr. Harold Porterfield, and Mr. Ralph Ray, the Celery Fed completed a most successful year. There were three editions, the Christmas edition, which came out before the Christmas holidays, the Spring edition, which came out in March, and the gradu- ation edition, which came out on class day. In the Christmas issue many letters were written to Santa Claus in which everything from hulmhle gum to Vlarilyn Monroe was asked for. EXTRA! EXTRA! SEMINOLE NEWS OFIVICICRS MARTHA JO CARR . . ..,.... Editor GRADY JOHNSON . . . .Busi rzzfs s Editor MRS. HILDA VVRAY ...... ..... A dvisor MR. HAROLD PORTERFIELD . . . , Advisor MR. RALPH RAY ...... . .Advisor The Spring issue was just running over with the general news and, of course, the latest gossip. The graduation issue had, according to tradition, the class phophecy and last will and testament. The financial end of the Celery Fed has really been shining this year, under thc careful direction of the business manager, Grady Johnson. So-hats off to the Celery Fed staff for their great work in reporting the 'ghottesl news around SHS. Left to Right, First Row: D. Thompson, J. A. Nelson, P. Boorman, J. Mynes, M. J. King, M. Loechelt, D. Rankin, E. Spears. Second Row: S. Jacobson, C. Spivey, J. Henderson, B. Phillips, M. Calhoun, B. Evans, C. Stubbings. Third Row: H. Hampton, M. Howard, Y. Cullen, M. J. Carr, A. Vance, M. Moore, P. Dunn, M. Tanner, G. Cross. Fourth Row: F. Thomas, J. McGill, C. Silkwood, C. Smith, G. Johnson, M. R. Speer, P. Witte. L. Tavlor. Standing: Mr. Ray, Mr. P orterfield, Mrs. Wray. SALLY REVIEWS ANOTHER YEAR .IOE HUNT . . IIAROLD PATE . . RUTH MAXWELL . BARBARA HALL . . ELIZABETH HARDY . . DONALD HAMPTON . DONALD HAMPTON LOUIE BULLARD . . . LUCILLE HALL .... . COLLEEN ENCEBRETSON SHIRLEY WIALI. .... . ORA RAY .... RUTH MAXWELI. . . ORA RAY ..... CURTIS HUGHES . . CLADYS HASTY . JOE HUN'l '... BARBARA HALI ...... MISS REBECCA STEVENS MRS. MAE FORT .... v , . .Editor . .Business Wlanager . . .Literary Editor . . Literary Editor . . Literary Editor . ,Literary Editor . . Sports Editors . . .Sports Editor . . Senior Salesman . . .Junior Salesman Sophomore Salesman . Freshman Salesman . . . . . . Snapshot . .Snapshot . , Advertising . . Advertising . . Advertising . .Advisor . .Advisor ,ff Left to Right: Joe, Mrs. Fort, Miss Stevens, Harold. After months of hard work, writing and rewrit- ing by the memhers of the staff and Miss Stevens. the Sally is here. Much of the credit goes to Miss Stevens and Mrs. Fort. who did a splendid jolt of supervising us. It is the sincere wish of this year's staff that the g'Sally,' will meet your approval and be a treasured reminder of the year l954-55. Left to Right, Seated: B. Hall, O. Ray, R. Maxwell, S. Wall, G. Hasty, C. Engebretson, E. Hardy. Left to Right, Standing: D. Hampton, II. Pate, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Fort, L. Bullard, J. Hunt, C. Hughes, L. H--H. MISS BILLINGSLEY TEDDY SALES . . MR. BOB ..... VELMA POWERS . JINNY DUNLAP , . VICTOR HAYES . . COKIE HALI ..,. BUCKY DUNCAN . LARRY DEAN . ESTER SNOW . . WALLY BARKER . MR. HALL . . . MRS. HALL . . LITA LEVVS. . Robert is aging fast. CAS T . . . .Dot Lee . .John Bowen . . . Larry Burney . . . Faye Ashley . .Harriet Redding . . . .Tommy Wyatt . .Mary Virginia Robinson . . . . . .Bob Mitchell . . .Robert Reely . . . Beverly Barnes . . Randal Lavender Waltf'r did the job. AGE STRUCK 4'Slage Struck. a well-adapted play for high school students. was presented by the junior class. A large part of the play took place in the audience. and the hall. as well as on the stage. This unusual performance began with Miss Billings- ley fDot Lee? trying to produce the play 6'The Sacri- ficef' written by Larry Dean fRobert Reelyl. Cokie Hall fMary Virginia Robinsonl, the tempera- mental leading lady. falls in love with the author. This causes the cast and Bucky Duncan tBob Mitchelll. Cokie's steady boy friend. to have ill-feelings toward her. The play deals with the difficulty Miss Billingsley has producing the play with such interruptions as: Cokie always being lateg the jealousy among the cast: a fight between Mr. Dean and Buckyg and many other l . ' . .Bob Armstrong lappemngs Marin Menpmlez In the end all turns out well and the play was a huge success. . .gllary Tanner p , wing the sets a face lifting. Mustache trouble! You can't take her out of the lav! G' Q it ff! Q 8? It goes like this . . Stop reading over my shoulder. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN DAD . . . MOTHER . ANNE .... ERNESTINE . MARTHA . . FRANK . , BILI ,... LILLIAN . . . FRED ..... DR. BURTON . . LARRY . . , . JOE SCALES .... MISS RRILL . . . MRS. FITZGERALD STAGE MANAGER Attention l l Tom Norris Colleen Engebretson Geraldine Wilkinsrlll . . .Barbara Brown . .Shirley Wall . . . . .Joe Hunt . . .Dallas Turner . . .Milillie Lee Msltts . . . . .Al Phillips . . . . .Bull Davis , .MickPy' Durak . . . Don Hampton . .Helen Lindsey' . .Wlartha Jo Carr . . Ronnie Robison Go, Man, Go! Cheaper Hy The Dozen. a three-act comedy. was presented by the Senior class. It is a delightful story about how Dad tries to make his large family more efficient. He puts up a chart for each member of the family to sign after a household task: demonstrates how to take a more efficient bathg buys language records to be played every morning in the bathroom to speed up the childreifs education: and many other things to make. in his sense. a more efficient house- hold. There are many misunderstandings between him and his family. especially with Anne. the elder daugh- ter. about her boy friends. llut in the end he realizes that Anne is grown and should go on dates and she realizes that Dad has a heart ailment and their understanding is complete. And as Dad leaves for lfurope. the family council. a group to help with family problems. meets and Dad leaves happy. This way, child ren. g 14.135 Y 09 iw Left to Right, First Row: J. Mynes, B. Stewart, J. Keefer, M. J. King, li. l.. Senvldge, J. Sltlllilzllnlii, C. McNeill, M. Sharon, E. Vihlc-n, B. Evans, M. J. Carr, D. Colvin. Second Row: N. Richards, J. I'lughe'y, A. Speir, l. llobby, D. Nloyv, U. Bollinger, Nl. G. Hobby, N. Cash, J. Wl1atley', K. Bauman, Il. Arlanls, D. Yates, E. Jenkins. Third Row: J. Nloyv. J. Coppvnger, B. Robinson, l.. C. Smith. B. Cap:-hart, B. Johnson. J. Stafford, C. Hittell, M. Hudson, J. Cordell, A. Collins. D. Rounlree. LATINI DISCIPLINI The Latin Cluh with Mrs. Coleman as sponsor. has had a full year of activity. Alter learning about Roman living, the Club elimaxed their studies of licnnan life hy having the annual Latin Club Banquet. Dressed in cos- tumes of olfl Rome and eating fnnrls prepared in Roman style. the Students portrayed life as il might have been in the clays of the Caesars. The Latin Frolivs which is the annual Latin Club xarir-ty show proricierl an interesting and exciting program of entertainment for all who saw it. Sealed: N. Richards. L. to R.: T. Bower, Mrs. Coleman, Sponsor, R. Robbins, N. Cushing. L. lo R.. First Row: H. Ergle, M. Bouth, l.. Funds-rburk, S. Morgan, Nl. Loeehelt, l.. Kanner. V. Kirehhoff, N. Pivk- ens, E. Spears, A. Stansfieltl, M. Vaughn, E. Dodson. Seronll Row: A. Phelps, T. Walker, T. Coembel, C. Pence. T. Lively, S. Lee, WH McMillan, B. Mikolajeik, J. Coppenger, T. Bowers, R. Robbins, B. Little, B. Kirchhoff. Tliirrl Row: YV. Pope A. Stanley, M. Svott, B. Giles, B. Schirard, M. Nanve, F. Thonlas, Wi. Mortberg, B. St. Johns, B. llolrl, VV. Fesler, I.. Smith. 1 I 4 R 5 ,vi uv Q14 gasp ,S f ea 3 Si 3 V 45852 . ' I 7 , , X -LAQJXWQZZL - Min ptlixi.-H - A -- f 5 T f Y 'iZ':QTf1'tiQ 1 i'iA2fLAff 5H36Q lEi54'L CMH ,'2SK QLW'LZ1TfZi, sfiviii xc-H-1i2Q?zr?L-aw-. Left' In Right. First Row: J. Carter, R. Reynolds, J. Wiade, R. lllllllilllil, E. Estridge, E. McCall, l.. Bates. Second Row: T. Newsom, J. Jones, J. Krider, 11. Bisbee, C. Swann, R. Ferrell, J. Butler, J. Hawkins, H. Pate, J. Troup. CH The Seminoles enjoyed one of their hest seasons in recent years. Coach John Scott. making his first start as head of thc varsity lvasehall team, came through with an liiast Florida Conference champion- ship. Sanford also walked away with the Sub-dis trict tournament hy defeating DeLand and Pierson. In the first game of the district tournament the Seminoles were leading until the last inning when Bisbee at bat! supplied with necessities. AMPS of '54 the 'llitusville 'llerriers came from lmehind to win. Much of the success of the team was due to the fine pitching of Jock Krider and Jimmy Hawkins. Batting champs were Johnny Jones with a .100 average, and Hulmlma liishee, running a close second with 390. The managers, Tommy Newsom and lioffer Garner. did a wood 'oh of kcc inff the team z- f cw J z: SCORES S.H.S t 72 ......,1loonc.. ..4 S.H.S . . Edgewater . . . 3 . . . . Deland . . . . 2 S.11.S . . . . Boone . , . . , 1 l S.H.S . . . . New Smyrna . . . I0 5.11.5 . . . . Si-abreeze ..., 3 S.H.S . . . . Deland .... . 6 S.II.S . . . . Mainland . . . . 0 . . . . Mainland , . . . 4 S.ll.S . . . . S4-alireeze .,.. 3 5.11.5 . . . . New SlIlfI'Ilil . . . 3 5.11.5 ....... Edgewater . . . 4 E. 17. C. S.H.S ..,.... Dm-Land ..... 2 S.H.S ......, New Smyrna . . . 7 S.H.S ....... Starke ...., I uh-District S.H.S ....... Deland . . . 2 S.11.S ....... Pierson . . . 3 District S.H.S . . .... Titusville . . . 5 Dr. Doss pri-si-nts jackets for Kiwanis Club. TI-IE SEASON a The N54 Seminole High Football season came to a close with a -1-5-l record. The gala lcstivities of Homer-oming marked the Seminolesi last game of the season with DeLand. This game was tied 6-6 in a hard fought contest. The hard running backfield under the tutelage of Mr. Fleming was exceptionally good, as was the fast charging line coached hy Mr. Ganas. Jones and Bates were elected co-captains for the MANAGERS Salnuel, Morris, and Phillips. mavvw CUAQIHHS Fleming, Ganas, and Angel. ta GLANCE year, and Robert Harvey, Honorary captain. Johnny Jones was awarded the coveted g'Peter Schaal Trophf' for the most valuable player. The Lions Club Trophy for the '5Best Blockern was awarded to Larry Bates for his excellent line play, and Ralph Flowers was awarded the Kader Trophy for the g'Nlost Improved Playeri' on the team. Bates and Jones were selected for the All-Conference team. Al Phillips, Ernie Morris, and Robert Samuel were managers for the year and did a fine joh. C0-CAPTAINS Jones, Harvey, and Bates. mf I .5 -wpsswe lVleK ee Newson J ones Brown By rd Davis Maffetl Thomas Allred F I G H T I N G f SANFORD 6. . . ...... APOPKA 7 This was the first game of the season and a loss by a small margin for the Seminoles. The team met a more powerful fou- than was expected. but with the running and passing of Jones. Hawkins. and Flowers. scored in the second quarter. Flowers went ovel for the touchdown. but the try for the extra point was blocked by the Apopka line. SANFORD 20 .......... EUSTIS 7 Hebounding from their loss to Apopka in the season's opener. the Seminoles rolled over Eustis in decisive fashion. Sanford's first touchdown was set up by Bass's timely re- covery of a Eustis fumble deep in Panther territory. Hawkins bucked over for the score. The second T.D. came as a result of a razzle dazzle play which ended in a 15 yard pass from Haw- kins to Maffett. The Seminoles' final score came when Pate intercepted a Eustis pass and galloped thirty yards into the end zone. Big Robert Newson booted the two sucessful con- versions. SANFORD 25 ........ LEESBURG 0 After a scoreless first quarter. the Seminoles opened up a drive which was sparked by Jones and Hawkins. Late in the second quarter after a series of runs and a pass from Jones to Shoemaker. the Seminoles made their first score. During the second half the Seminoles continued to retain possession of the ball for the major part of the game. Scoring on an unhindered ground assault and taking advantage of a Leesburg fumble. the Seminoles ran the score up to 25 to 0. SANFORD 12 ....... KEY WEST 52 Overpowered by a stronger and larger Key West team. the Seminoles suffered their worst defeat of the season. The Conches. with their high-geared offense displayed a brand of football that the boys could not cope with. Despite the loss. the team gained much experience which helped them in their remaining games. SANFORD 0 ...... .PALATKA 13 The Seminoles traveled 75 miles to Palatka where they were greeted by a big. strong. and powerful line and a group of fast moving backs. Although the Seminoles were very de- termined to win and put up a hard fight. it was to no avail. With the great playing on defense by Bass. Carter. Bates. and Davis. they held the Maroons to two touchdowns. SANFORD 0 ..... ST. AUGUSTINE 28 Even though the Sanford team was determined to overcome the Yellow Jackets. the Fighting Seminoles once again came out the losers in the game. The outstanding linernen on de- J. Hawkins J. Russi T. GO8lllb1'l D. Gallowax SEMINQLES fense were Bass and Davis, and the outstanding hacks on of- fense were Flowers. Higgins. and Hawkins. This game was fought hard and with a great determination to win but 'flaady Luck just was not with us. SANFORD 21 ...... VV INTER PARK 0 Our powerful Sanford running attack crushed the Wildcats, hopes for a win. With the outstanding play of the line. the Wildcats made only 72 rushing yards. The team was in top form and had control of the game all the way. ln the final quarter the Seminoles recovered a fumble and with the great driving power of Hawkins, Flowers, and Jones, covered 40 yards in seven plays. with Jones going the final 20 yards to score. His conversion again was good. SANFORD 21 ...... NEW SMYRNAO After a slow and scoreless first half. the Seminoles caught fire in the second half to smash out a victory over the Bar- racudas in our first Fast Florida Conference tilt. Displaying some fighting spirit, the team, led by Jones. Hawkins, Higgins. and Flowers. drove for 65 yards and a touchdown with Jones carrying the mail over and kicking the extra point. The Seminoles made their last advance in the fourth period when Newson recovered a Barracuda fumble which set up the last touchdown which was made on a pass from Jones to Haw- kins. SANFORD 14 ...... EDGEWATER 27 Although facing a superior team. the Seminoles were able to put across the first score of the game on a series of runs by Flowers. Hawkins, and Jones, plus a pass from Hawkins to Pate. With the ball then on the three-yard line. Jones went over for the score. At the half the score was 7-7. The Seminoles took the lead again in the second half, but relinquished it to the Eagles in the last quarter. Hard-fighting linemen were Smith. Bass, Bates, and Pate. SANFORD 6 ...... , .... DeLAND 6 Climaxing a gala homecoming celebration the Seminoles were hosts to the DeLand Bulldogs. The winner of this game was to be the winner of the southern division in the E. F. C. and would meet Ketterlinus of the northern division to decide the championship. Sanford's only score was set up when Flowers broke over the center of the line for a long run. .lones made the touchdown but his attempted conversion failed. After DeLand scored. the game was an exchange of punts. and loss of the hall on downs. with neither team heing ahle to break the deadlock. DeLand won the flip of a coin. and played Ketterlinus for the championship. l Alexander A. Stanley G. Bass M. Scott H. Pate L. Bates J. Higgins J. Clarke B. Schirard Cartel' Smith Flowers Swann Harper Left to Right, First Row: R. Lavender, R. Russi. B. Robinson, D. Going, B. Johnson, T. Wallkei', V. Cravey. K. Simp- son, R. Phagan, R. Ashley, T. Lively. Second Row: Nl. Nance. li. Robbins. C. l,l llI'f'. J. Owen, IS. Tyr:-. K. Alone-3, A. Collins, B. Hold, WY. Barrow, A. Wright, D. Vliorrell, E. Madden. J. Slolsky, ll. More. JUNIOR VARSITY GAINS EXPERIENCE The J.V.is concluclecl the I95'I football season with a record of one win against four losses. The TV. squad was made up of boys who were ex- periencing their first foothall. In spite of their inexperience, they were eager and clidnit give up even if they were on the losing end. new recruits into shape and with their year of experience they shoulfl be ready to try for a spot on the 'IAM squacl next year. SCO RES D . S.H.S . . . Lyman . , . 42 The backfield was led by johnson, Hussi, More. 'H Q D I d 28 and Earlier. Hitchie More receivecl a sweater as 5' H ' ii Adu i A i i i i the most promising player on the squad. Stanrlouts 5'H'5' A Wlmmi f-2'f '1 ' ' ' 0 on the line were Madden, Phagan. anfl Tyre. 5-H-3 - Del-and -A'- - -21 Coach john Angel worked hard to whip these' S.H.S . . .Winn-r Park . . . 7 Higging Un 1114- way, Ritchie- Hon-. most promising. 'M 1 A .,.,., 1 .pf fiw 'HI RNA '-: ':7' i I. I., . .I f IEW' A , ' 61 ,P , gg E., ,K H. P .Iv 3' 'Hp 'I' 3. X I Q I, , Ch Lx . . .Ag ' 1. ,KX-P Q III j ., 7. Q' we X g y Q lofi xl If I, ,rx QM II fi rw gd, 5. I A Hawkins gm-5 lhrough thn- Iino for six points. uwkins gums ground. ,Ionvs pix-ks up an first down. Russi 4-mm-s :wnuml 4-nl lo pi:-k up vznwlugv. L. to R., First Row: li. Flowers, R. Samut-'l., R. Ht-ndt-rson, J. Bowt-n, J. Hawkins. Sl'l'0lIll Row: J. Hunt, D. Calloway, B. Dt-klt-, J. ,lout-s, R. Mills-r, l.. Bates, Cunt-h Fit-ming. Tht- St-miuulv ffagt-rs t-ntlt-tl the T954-55 st-astvn with tl ict-tnrtl ul tht't-t- mms and rut-lw ltvsst-s. High st-tvrt-r titu' tht- St-Ininttlt-s was lltvht-rt Samut-l. B A S K E T B A L L 3 I wht, llllI4llt'll tht- st-astun with a ttvtal tal lui points autl a gramt- awrugt- uf ll.5: Larry Batt-s was st-t-tvutl rankt-ti st-nrt-r with a 6.9 game ave-rags-. .Ituhnny .lunt-s. fnrwartl, ran a t-ltwse thirtl with an averugt- ttf 6.7 S.H.S S.H.S S.Il.S S.H.S S.II.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S Sanford rlt-fc-nso has Hastings covert-rl. S.Il.S 78 S.II.S. S.H.S. S.Il.S. . -Q ln tht lu t gamt- of the Distrivt ttruruamt-ut. tht- St-minttlt-s tauglt-tl with Melhtutrnt- anti wtm hy u t-lt+st- htnnts. stztvrt-. Tht- nt-xt night the SlfII1lI1UltAS wt-rt- tlt-ft-att-tl hy a sllurp-shtmting Cucua team. ' This yt-ar. for the first time. tht- Elks Club gave trtnphit-s tt: help stimulate intert-st in haskt-thall. Larry Butt-s was the winner of tht- trophy fur tht- 'aBc-st SIJOI'lSHli1Il.l, and Robert Samut-l was the recip- ient tif tht- Bt-st Ftiul Shooter award. Tlliillll' tht- skillful guidance of Coach Bill Fleming. the boys learnt-tl the true meaning ttf sportsmanship as well as tht- fundamentals of haskt-thall. S C O R E S . ..... New Smyinn . , . DeLand . . . . . Seabrcezc . . . . Winter Park . . . Seabreczt: . . . . New Smyrna . . . Gainesvillt- . . . . .Hastings . . . . .Mt.D0ra . . . . . .Hastings . . . . .W'intcr Park . . . ,Palatka . . ........DeLand.. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ........Melb0urnt-. ........Coc0a 57 30 65 50 63 4-8 49 28 60 23 50 56 65 39 67 L. In R., First Run-: B. Wit-de-rhold. li. Robinson. J. lfnppr-llgvr. R. Ashlt-y. J. liarlf-y. Svvmul Razr: J. High. K. Alum-y. J. Owen, R. Carle-r. SEMINOLE HIG 'l'ln- Scnlinult- High .l.V.'s 1-ncled tht- season with u l'l't'0l'll uf Illini' wins annl luur lusst-s. lligh St'Hl'l'l' lm' the ,l.X.is this yvar was .limmy f1Wt'Il with a ll point awragv per gamma Owen was also the winnvi' uf the lflks Clulm trophy fur ilu- 'llllnst Prnmising ljlaywfi Billy Rolxinsun was secwmtl high scnrm' and Rubs-rt Carter ran tliinl. This was lllt' first lJXlDl'Iilt'IlCt' with lnaskr-thall lm' sonic- of the- luuys. but lllftlllglll Coucli CLIIHISH vflurts llll'y ilvvvluimwl as the st-asun pmgresst-tl. SCORES S.II.S. 28 . . .... Nvw Smyrna . . 32 S.ll.S. 25 . . . . DeLand . . . 30 S.ll.S. 40 . , . . Yvinter Park , . . 29 S.ll.S. 28 . , . . Nvw Smyrna , . I6 S.ll.S. 31 , . . . Winter Park . . 57 S.ll.S. 16 . . . . Palatka . . . ffl S.ll.S. 51 . . , , D4-Land . . . . '1--1 S.Il.S. 48 . . , . lVlt. Dora . , . 23 l 79 '! 7 Mount Dora lallivs two points against Sanford. WT' THE BACKBONE of With the able help of our new teacher. Mrs. Doris Schautteet. the Girls, Physical Education classes got off to a good start. Mrs. Sehautteet taught a few new things this year such as dancing. and badminton. Dancing. tumbling. and those beloved exercises were taught during the first few weeks of school. Next we moved outdoors to have a little volleyball. For a week or more. we learned all the basic prin- ciples of the gameg then we had a few days of learn- ing the preliminaries. such as serving. setting-up the ball. and learning trick plays. Finally we began play- ing the various teams of our class period. The cham- pionship was decided in a hotly contested game which was won by the fifth period 6'BeBop Birds. After we had packed away the volleyballs and nets for next year. we dragged out the hasketballs and :ame back indoors. As in volleyball. we had a few days of learning.', Then we got into the heat and hurry of the contest among classes and the final playoff. Then softball equipment replaced the basketball- the outdoors replaced the indoors. Like all of the other sports we had taken part in thus far. we had some learning to do. We refreshed our memory on the things we already knew and learned many new techniques of tl1e game. Our classes were then divided into teams and the contest began. With the closing of the term in the near future. Vw t VFW? our SPORTS WORLD MRS. DORIS SCHAUTTEET we took our trusty bows and arrows and went out into the sunshine for a little archery. W'e also took along the equipment to play badminton. Then on class day came the reward for all our work and hard playing. All the players on the win- ning teams of the various sports were awarded ln-Ita-rs. These letters are a keepsakeetreasured by all. U I A1 fXbblb'l'ANTS Loft to Right: ll. Lindsey, B. Hulnphrey, H. Hamp- ton, and L. Hall. w Q.. 2' I T. - M... Assistants at work. gayum WU ENJOYIN ,QIIJOOIU H4-y-ll's my lurn! I go! it. Drvssing up the gyln. Guard lhul gal! Bulrs Eye. Mukv it good! 82 OU.fJ00l 6 Jumping Jacks. Steady, Now. How About u Home Run? 0-Uh! Bly Aching Buck! Get ll Over. Future Robin Hoods x A Lilllv Assislunrv. Please. TH Pal Guards Close. MJ 5f,AMJf MA JLGALU .AJ WMWU, .ldv we, flibj QUMAJ MU W-2119 ddyqbbvb f3a,ZZ7o4JLQJj2LLQ.. L. to K., First Rom: I. Pros- coll. A. Andi-s, J. Clurkv, Ii VV1-slfalll. SPFOIIII R n lv : B Turns-'r. A. Turner, M. Lud- wig, l'. Lunflquisl, l'. Brown. E CHA L. to R., Standing: I. Pres- cott, M. Marlin, A. Andvs, H. Hampton, l'. Brown, F. Stan- ley. I. U. Euhanks. Svutml: B. W'estfalI, l'. Lundquist. 84 rho Strugglc for The Tillm- M P S Tough Battle! If ,,. 'f::5f':I5Hr:':,.222F2 :,..1'::g ia::,.::. A. ' ' : z , ,Q A .,., ix nzmzm A W 4, X Wiz: 7 N15 X -Q .mvwQ:Ug3g,,f,Eg . f ' 3V'75?22L2VfAi?iI2 V51 ,H WAX, gggi m ff'-1,7 wwf, an 'faux iw X M iiimiige, ' Sf -4, ,. zifimfiiii fw sz ww-W WN' X wwwwrwfgzsf UM 'P W M? wma H ' w ' V Y ' , in L , N X I 4 vi! ' Nw fi f f' 531 , QW QW -f ' M Mk :: ::,:.,-In I, M Wei, .. X N . ADS MQ n gr.g..g..g.....g..p..q..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g gr..-.g..g..g..g.g peg.. ..g..g..g.. ....g. ..g..g.....g..q..g..g. ..g..g.. S . 4 3 Thoriks to our advertisers for Compliments of their support, ond to Mr. Cox for his cooperation DEPARTMENT QF d r' . oo oo 'oooo PUBLIC INSTRUCTION The gully staff 2 Seminole County, Florida 5 JOHN BRUMLEYI Chairman I J. A. BISTLINE W. A. PATRICK ..o.. no . .o..o..o.....,..o..o..o.. .e..o.-ono.-o..o.....o..o..o-.e-.ooo-.g C. F. L. E. Y 3 R. T. MILWEE Compliments of Superintendent and Secretary to Board 5 FAUST 5 DRUG BOARD OF scHOOL TRUSTEES COMPANY g R. E. COOPER ROY MANN ROY L. HOWELL, SR. New Posf Office Sanford, Florida .g. g..g..g........g..q..g ..g..g..g..g..q.-g..g..g..g..pq.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g--Q--Q-or-Q-0-+0-Q ... e...................g........,.. . . .......,.....q..g..,. ......o..e.....g-c-o-o-o-o- Compliments of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OTIS E. FOURAKRE, B. C. DODD Chairman Goldenrod I-ooowood JOHN w. MEISCH W. B. MILLER Sanford Soofofd O. P. HERNDON, F. A. DYSON Clerk Sanford Sanford MACK CLEVELAND, Attorney for the Board Sanford 86 -4--U -0.2 Uxw . Jlw- fp-cuv,A44,l+-v.4,....a.1v-fww-'buf-4.0 R , . ag Sri if gg Q W- We E ' R X' .X s wg D Q 2 Q 9 9 9 Q I 9 e 4 2 RRECT MEN'S WE R C7 ,, fwwff ,ez A LM SANFORD, FLORIDA ' sEMlNo Ep 2 O-0--0-0-on0-0--Q-'O-0-whfl--0--0-'O-D'-0-Iwo'-one-.Iwo-0--0--0-on0-vw-0--of-I-0--0--0 3 s l 4NCU.M.'QWFQ'4WD0CH'N.N WOWOWI' 0.N.'4.MC0fIvfC0Qb'lwQnQa! 5 R O N R S E sooo ns:-:mc sooo HUNTING I 2 HAPPY soAnNG , 5 0 ' Avenue 2 ro me c1.Ass or 1955 p 0 361 5 ROBSON'S SPORTING GOODS 6 a -Q-4-ous-g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g--Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0--Q--0--I--0-- 87 cy gel-srouch Me with Thy skillful Hand Qs Q' ' 'J 450' wfh usic That ls in Me Die Ou ' o pliments and Best Wishes to the Class of l955 6 JJ CHASE AND COMPANY A Florida Company-Since i884 2 FERTILIZERS-FARM SUPPLIES 5 x 2 if ! 6 9 6 x 9 9 6 5vo-o-o-4-u-o--o-n--o--o--o--o--one-one--o-4-9-o--o--o-4-m-fo-o-o-a--o--o--o-.o-- !..g..g..g.....g..g.. ........... ......... ..g.....g..q.. gn.. 5 Compliments of 2 THE SANFORD H E R A L D 2 2 Serving Sanford 2 and Seminole County for Forty-Seven Years . Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .Q-4. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1955 ROUMILLAT 81 ANDERSON WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE You're Always Welcome at Your Walgreen Agency Store MCREYNOLDS 2500 Sanford Avenue Phone H. B. POPE CO., INC. Hotpoint Appliances - U. S. Tires 200 S. Pork Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA Phone I440 RANDALL ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CONGRATULATIONS FROM L E E B R O T H E R S PLUMBING AND HEATING ..g..q..g..p..g..g..g..g..g ......... Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Cf.,- APPLIANCES - MUSIC S H 0 P S H1 Magnolia Phone HS More Styles, Better Value SANFORD, FLORIDA . .....g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g... IIO-II2 E. First Sf. Phone 272 Ljulyl -Nj' I . .. ....,..2. .,itT.a..Au..Qk Pic-p..o..s..a..o one..n..Q..p..g--g..q..gf.q..g..g--p- .. ' 2 .UV Mia E W fb W., as api J .e .,. -47' u4fcaf.: 1 .lt s rl 'H 75,3 Q-57' -7 ' 5 L L ,M -so Eur.: ' ..fl5 qv M461. 'Q-X X yawdi D . - I . Lv . f v r L wg 1 1,94 Jin, xi 'L W ,fa F ,Lf 016-' ' LMC' lv Zi, . ,630 L ,if I Mau .4 1 1- J., 7 1 .y V fw i , '51 9 f' uf L6 p awww Many of your friends of earlier classes are now members of the telephone family We join with them in wishing you every success and good fortune for the future SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY --9--no --Q-0--on--van-4-v-0-annn--o--m-o--vfo-m-v-a--o--v+o-- U' ' 90 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..p..g g..Q..pq..Q..g..5.....gum.g..g..g..g..g.... M c C R O R Y ' S The Finest in School Supplies 4..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gng no--l 0-0--0--0-'O--O-- fl-dv-0--M-any Compliments of SANFORD AUTO PARTS, INC. g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..5..g........gag-4uma-.g..g..o-vo-qf-Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.. --0--0-on -s-- -o--Q.. we-awayn.-o-.o..o..o..o4.. Compliments of HOLLER MOTOR SA L E S Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Cadillac Dealer Second and Palmetto SANFORD, FLORIDA Quality Service Headquarters TH RI FTY SERVICE STATION Top Quality Products at Lower Cost Corner 2nd and Palmetto Avenue PHONE 9130 ..... ............,...................................,....,... ...................................................................,..,,.,......................, Congratulations to our present and future Customers 2 POWELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. HOW Magnolia Avenue Phone 986 0-.0-41 ..g.-Q.. I V E Y ' S School Supplies For the Feet -,........ . ........................................................ ...... ................,..................................................,,...................,. Best Wishes to the Class of '55 ' EMDR Mews wma -.g..g..g..g..p..5..g..g.4..g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ...g..g..g..g..g..g..g... Q........g..g..g......... To Enjoy the Pause That Refreshes ALWAYS ASK FOR A C O K E W Compliments ol Duxbury School of Dancing West Commercial Phone 1724 NICHOLSON BUICK COMPANY 290 Magnolia Avenue Phone 1034 SANFORD, FLORIDA ..Q..Qng..g..g..g..g.....gv-n..g..q..q..g . , X D I g ig!! fi, . , Myer ff, I ' IV in a fjrd 155, , M If Strickland-Morrison, Inc. 5 First Street at Sanford Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA E MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT if 5 5 T o u c H T o N 's ? 2 121 East First Street Phone 325 5 5 o--o-o-0-o--on ..g..q..p..g.. O'fOvOHC C l'vOMlHlHl l C l g..Q..9.....Q..g..9..g..g....4...,.,..g..g.....u..o..,..g R A Y - F I E L D S Lincoln -Mercury Company 109 N. Palmetto Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA 1..g........g..9........g..Q........9.4..Q..g..q..Q..g..g.....9..,..g..g.....g..g............... lT'S FLORIDA'S OWN V E L D A DAIRY PRODUCT 230 Edgewater Drive ORLANDO, FLORIDA ZDCIP -, D . .::5-1: Izi: 5,55 :,-- 53:33, ':2:r'ig::.:.,i,gg fe Q .S A f'5,5f A ,gat ' ' . Yr I x i ,:11r 5:f:s:2:2., j Q h -.,, - 5 I f - ' Ng -- . J -, ,fb . t . '''fQ5E5fff5ffff:ff:f151s:f ,..:.. :f:,:fr-.s:f25:1e2f:.::f:. . ' .iifff- 'I '-V'v zz, :A.1.. VV.f--- : ' f : ease2i5sff5Zffs?f52Q.15i,- . QQ ' FF-fu, I: :'-, 1:-I w asgf 1-- :,,, ,,,1,:A ' 'ilffgffqf' ' Q 1,-, 'E ',:1-. ,-fgfiff' 3 F 'ivb fp F15 ,,-, gffff.-Q' 'i5f5?f5fE-5 IVI :f?1ff15f:fff M' A 13 .f I rtriisar' I :-.: if: -. :A.. :iarfgia IAI ,IAI 1-1 ...:.:.l::::5:E.-:g:-v:i55f5f::v-Q., V3 I. .1 tex, electricity ZLY the -I-H-Q efwrehee ire rrioeierh !i1rihg...pe1Wr1m miretelef in methihg We hetppier, hrighter, eetyier... yet you pety jhr thefe prieeieyf Jerviees with PENNIES A DA Y! nomnn Pawn s. LIGHT comnuv 93 .-I? , 1 I f --0--0--o-vo ..s..o..g.:..4..,..,..,.'9............ .....,. .,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,,. Y- 75' . - 7' 7 RW , . . 4 ' Complrments of coNGRAruL A'T1oNs GEN E'S TEXACO Hl'LL HARDWARE CO. SERVICE STATION FRIGIDANRE Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer SALES gl SERVICE H20 Sanford Avenue PHONE 1486 --o ...,. ..g..,.....,........Q--Q-4....-ev-c......,. .5 Congratulations- To our youth of today who will be the leaders of our Civic, Commercial, and Industrial development of tomorrow . . Our sincere wishes for your success. SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4. ug- ..g..g..,..g..g. ..g..g..g..g.. .. ..g........,..,..,..,..,.....,..,............................ ..g.... g..g..g..g..g..... p..g..p.....g., g..g..gvg..g..g..g. ..g..g..g-4.4-.Q..a..m.o..o.-ons.. 'Q F O O D M A R T Compliments of Park Avenue at 25th Street C 0 W A N ' S Hwhefe Pflfe and Quallfi' Meefn The Home of Famous Brands ... ..,.....q.4-.g..............,.., ns, ,....a-.q..4..q..g............... ..,.... 94 .g..g..g..5. .. .g..g..g..g..9.4.4..pq..g,.g..guy..g........g..g..g..p..g..g..g..5..g..g. Compliments of McCIung's Five to One Dollar Store 201 E. 1st Street Phone 586-.I 5 SANFORD, FLORIDA 5-g.....g....... g.....,...........,..9.......................g..,.... .......... ...n-0-4..Q.....g.....g..g..q..g..,...........g..g..g.....,...........g..g..g...........q.. 4... Winn Television 8. Radio 308 E. First Street Phone 417 SANFORD, FLORIDA 4. . ..p-any-g.....g..g..g..qng--one-.g..g..g.....g.4..g..g.....g.-g..g..g..g..g g..q..g.....g..g ...qu Q.. 4.-g..g ..g..g..g..g Compliments of SAN FORD ELECTRIC COMPANY ue Magnolia Avenue Phone 442 SANFORD, FLORIDA 6 5 6-gn.. .g.. ...g.....g..g ........, SEMINQLE COUNTY LAUNDRY , 819 W. Third Street DOWNTOWN CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 113 S. Palmetto Avenue FAST FAMILY SERVICE lndividually Washed DONE THE WAY YOU WANT IT Sanitone -- Rug Cleaning - Laundry .g. . .4..9..g..g,.g..g..g..q..g..q..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-...gn .g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..q 9 Compliments of ANGEL'S EAT SHACK Where Your Friends Meet to Eat Q 2503 Sanford Avenue i FRANK NOELL JEWELER P. O. Box 125 111 W. 1st Street 5 9 SANFORD, FLORIDA lu 'Mw- g. ..g..g..g..g..g Q-g..g..g. g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g DRINK RC COLA Low in Calories High in Taste Nehi Bottling Company 504 Celery Avenue .g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g..p..q..q-.gn .pq..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g F. M. B. 5-10-25c STORE A Friendly Place to Trade COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND We have a little bit of everything 321 SANFORD AVENUE .g........ .p..g..g..g.4.4.4...ugnp....g..g..g.....g........g..g..... ..g..g.. q..q .g..g..q..g..g..g..g-.Q-ng Compliments of PERFECTION COOPERATIVE DAIRIES SANFORD, FLORIDA .... n-....... ....g.... ......g....... .......g...........g .. ug. . .. .. .. ng.. .. .. .-png.. .. .. ng.. .. .. ng.. ..g.. .. .- e..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g.....gng..g..g.....g.....g.-gn-Q..o..0-4-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,. ...,.,..., . , . 9 5 , , . 9 . 0 0 g g g Q g..g.. 0-rv-0-AO-who-0'-M-U--bw!-vm-0-0--0--Q--onouOwowo--0--one--Iwo-Owl-0--0-Q-4-0-on--0 osg.....g..g.- Compliments of FLORIDA STATE BANK SANFORD, FLORIDA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ....g.....g..,..,..g.................g...........g..g..g.....g........g..g..g..q..q..o. Compliments of WILLIAMSON'S 5 81 10 At WiIIiamson's and Foodmart SHOPPING CENTER 25th 81 Park ......-91-0-.,..g..g..g..g..g..g..l-Q........p.....'.....g..g g..g..g.. pq..g..g..q..g.-guy..g..g..g..g...ug..g..g..g..g,.q..g-...Q-.e. Compliments of Harry 81 Doug's Gulf Service TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES GREASING - WASHING 1st and French Avenues Phone 9155 .gnc ... ..............Q..g......................................... ..g..q-so--o--q...........a--0--o--D-no-o-o--0--o--o--ono--o--o--0--0-o--owen DRY GOODS-NOVEUHES Q Reody to Wear Furnishings ' Lodies', Men's and Boys' Clothing PHONE I23 SANFORD, FLORIDA .W . X X IN I R .4-Q.. OWU nguguiwbwl I f C f 1 G? -one-0-0 .- g..g..g..g . .. .. .. .-Q.. .-Q.-s..g..g..g..g.. .. .. . ...Q 96 D EPT. OTORE Our Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisement Phone I484 Opposite Post Office we-ana..q..g..g........g........g.....g.....g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....g..q........g..g..g..q..p..g Compliments of WILLIAM E. KADER JEWELER I I2 S. Park Avenue SANFORD, FLORIDA Compliments of ELMER'S FINE Foon . Q 4 1 Ol'O O O O'0ONO 9 6 9 5 5 A .g..g..g..g..g.. 2 e 5 9 Z A . g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..Q..Q.....gng..g..g..5..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g.. Miller Radio 81 Appliance Zenith TV 8. Norge Appliances Il8 S. Park Phone 29 SANFORD, FLORIDA .g.................,................................,..,...................................... 5 .......g.............,............g.................,.....,.....,..............,............. Here Since 7920 CELERY CITY PRINTING CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS lf it's Worth Printing-it's Worth Printing Righ t IIS S. Park Phone 340 .g..gng..g..gnQug..g..Q..g.....g..9..g..g..q....4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g .g....... g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..Q..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g. ..g........ MARY-ESTHER'S Featuring Fashions Just For You 200 North Park SANFORD, FLORIDA Q..9.....g..g..9..3..g..9..5.....5..Q.4..Q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g....... Q..g..g..5..g..,..9.....g..g..5.4........g..g..Q..g..g..g....4-.q..Q..g..g..g..q.. SANFORD SHOE CENTER WHEN YOU THINK OF SHOES 1 THINK OF THE CENTER I 4..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g....................g .. ...........g..g. .......... ............. .... .g..g........g..... ....... .. .... 4 ..g.. .g.. aw . Co IR lrfflieqqlvizgffgefz, STATE? s ANC nas 8 Building. Auro - fuer - urs .9..9.4..5..g........g..g..9..g.....5..9..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g--Q.....g.. .g..g........,..g..9.....g.....,.................g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.gag HARRIETT'S BEAUTY NOOK Specialists in Hair Cutting, Shaping, Styl d W g ing an avin IOS S. Oak Phone 97I COMPLIMENTS OF S U P R E X ......9................................g..q..o.. W HE SANFORD ATLANTIC , M f wishes to the Class of 1955 ' NATIONAL BANK SANFORD, FLORIDA Seminole County's Oldest Bank Make The Sanford Atlantic Your Bank Member FDIC Compliments of BRISSON FUNERAL HOME g..q.....n..o..o..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. ,..q-Q.. Compliments of ED 81 HELEN'S DRIVE-IN Formerly CLARK'S DRIVE-IN 1919 French Avenue Phone 9169 Compliments of R O Y W A L L .g..p..q..g..g..g. ..g..g..g.............. .....,..ouQno.4...Mg..g.....g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Compliments of Evans Roofing 81 Heating Co. Roofing - Heating - Air-Conditioning - Sheet Metal 121 W. Fulton Street Phone 79 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gnp....g..g..g..q..g..g..g.. .4up....g..g..g..g..g..9.4.4.-g ..g....-9.-n..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... g..g..g. LEARN TO BE THRIFTY START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST FEDERAL Savings 81 Loon Assn. Accounts Insured up to 510,000 119 W. First Street ..........,.....g..Q.-0.........................., A K ROSSETTER F L O R IS T Cel ry Avenue Phone 212 ...........................................,........................ Congratulations 8. Best Wishes e I7 The Sign of Quality Cleaners omal lnne S57 110 South Palmetto Phone 481 b. Cx ' bfi E OL Q E . ss,,i . S Compliments of JIM SPENCER'S COCKTAIL LouNGE at RESTAURANT ALL THE LOBSTER YOU CAN EAT 52.00 ..-g-.guy..g..g..g..g..5..g.....g..g........g.....g.. ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Compliments of PlG'N WHISTLE .-g.4.-0..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.4..gag..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 21 years of experience with King Musical Instruments Company PLA TING LACQUERING Bukur's Musical Instrument Shop Sales, Expert Repair Service, Reconditioning of Brass, Orchestra and Band Instruments 2004 Cedar Ave. Sanford, Florida Phone 1419 s of t -. U 9 fl Original layouts, distinctive typography and 3 I sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain Q by standard layout, mass-production methods. , - . owen, dgonj yxounj, ggvw- . 110 TRINITY PLACE DECATUR,GEORGlA Q , 5' W' M, Ya ,Q if 1 L 'vfw my xffygif GjZLDL V27 OV' WW 3 Q S yfifw Wg M ffgfffis wfjfw Mimi? wg J Q fi? xffwgif Nlfgx baggy 52 W l, f i ' 1 . ' -k1 A - . -:1 ' Sgfvidt Ak ,Xi L-KC , Q 52' U 0 Q .7 2 2 L. N , SJ N N Y , X , wg' JQP' ,C 3 2 My an . 3 s' ! X f gn Vg, 95 vb PM J 3 1 - Q' xg ,ff 46 N X f X Gia? mm GUN X - v , . GN Q A , -,, ' V . ' 'f .'f .5,:wc1 'f 'wtf' 'f '1-If-mvffr-fr-f T'i W ,fi wmfjfji' i ' 1 X3 92'-:fi - KW' kiwi Mae k 01 -Wx J, Quay Ame Www? WWW bw W3 QM if fwmf S M5 WNGV QQ S. JM W W W W +0 gf -f'ff7iyW?x5 iQ XT? c3?'f?-,24i92k'1i i ,Q few , ,J PEDAL A ,546 ' HL f -A 2 9 3 M 3,-9 ,040 ,