Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1925 volume:

“THE PEAKS O29 2 VOLUME ONE Published by the Senior Class of Bedford High School aay = = at Sr Dedtcaton To Miss Belle Buford Whose life for many years has been decicated to the teaching of the boys and girls of Bedford, who, through our high school career, has been to us a friend and inspiration, whose teaching will abide with us throughout our lives, cdo we THE CLAss oF 1925 Affectionately Dedicate This, the First Volume of GHEVPEAKS iu The Peaks BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL THE PEAKS OF OTTER Diet Peo aees gabe s = 3S ec: Mesos ae, mA ree OSB f2unes amo os o pape an 8 Cen NAE eeasa5 smmn . eee Stalin a a wuroo6g sea Se Sug 60M OSeag Dom fo hg ‘Man, ew BW Sec coins PHA | STHEE Roads 2 Z Ss ad Gt 8 pe al Ee oA Pee oes n Os Ses eres aon AR Sieteacareee mia fofAss aeansscs Biscay i foe Sipe tS usecian z =H i730 ® 00 S oenha pried teas. Be. 56 TAGS Gass SaL ts S,c08s new a Cae � Hom Ero 070g ® “Soon O78 o an Be Of 28 Legere Sea cs Y THe Hane? an CRB SG eee Oe wY ie} i S oe a tage u vise HOY - ehooe Hn ws RQ, eG ics a= ve Ds� YOR ee p- So Dicme? @D B6Es CO. S cere tes Og..% Tales Sir Seah eeeS ADs The Peaks s —— ee a = =, J. L. BORDEN Principal ee 10 Faculty Jor: L. BorDEN BEDFORD, VIRGINIA A.B., Roanoke College, Salem, Va.; A.M., Roan- oke College, Salem, Va.; 1923 Summer Session, Columbia University, New York City; Instructor in Latin, Roanoke College, ’14-'17; Principal of Bedford High School since ‘17. Mrs. J. C. BROWN BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Randolph-Macon Woman's College, ‘17-'18, ’18- 19; University of Virginia, Summers of ’19-’20; Instructor in Latin, Bedford, Va., from ’19-’25, Miss BELLE BuForD BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Graduate in Music as well as in Academic Course of Stuart Hall; Eight Summer Sessions at University of Virginia; Three Summer Ses- sions at Metropolitan College, New York City; Taught Private School in Austed, W. Va., Mt. Jackson, Va., Blacksburg, Va.; Music Teacher at N. L. Academy, New London, Va.; Hender- son College, Henderson, N. C.; Teacher in Gram- mar School, Bedford, Va., ’11-’14; Instructor in English and French, Bedford, Va., ’14-’25. Miss ANNA W. HAILeE MINOR, VIRGINIA A.B., William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.; Instructor in Science and History, Cul- peper County, ’23-’24; Instructor in Science and Spanish, Bedford, Va., ’24-’25. The Peaks Faculty RusH 7D. Horr WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia University, ’20-’22; A.B., Salem College, ’24; Instructor in History and Eng- lish, Bedford, Va., ’24-’25; Coach Football, Bas- ketball and Track, Bedford, Va., ’24-’25. Miss Mattie J. KimprouGH GREENSBORO, GEORGIA B.S., Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; Summer Ses- sion, University of Georgia, ’22; Summer Ses- sion, Columbia University, ’24; Instructor in Science, Swainsboro, Ga.; Instructor in Science, Rambridge, Ga.; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Bedford, Va. Miss Ipa B. PatrEerRson BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Randolph-Macon Institute, Danville, Wass Queen’s College, Charlotte, N. C.; A.B., George Washington University; Instructor in Grades, Bryan County, Ga.; Instructor in History, Queen's College, Charlotte, N. C.; Instructor in Intermediate Grades, St. Margaret's School, Washington, D. C.; Instructor in History and Mathematics, Bedford, Va. Miss Lucy TEmpLe TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VA, Graduate of Southern College, Petersburg, Va.; A.B. College of William and Mary; Teacher in Southern College, Petersburg, Va.; Instructor in English, Bedford, Va. it AOTY A ) (We = NN SS SS L— Sp a ” (u The Peaks JuLIA BorDEN, DAUGHTER OF Mr. AND Mrs. J. L. BorDEN Mascot of Senior Class of Bedford High School a = ; ray oy Ss gees 1509) = de ae ate BS es wt, Ze SCsnrees The Peaks Ke 2 £99 fn? ee _ Fee Nae Y- —_ JX QE Class Flower: Pink Roses Morton E. PAbGETT, JR . MILDRED OVERSTREET . ; se GEORGETTE PARKER. .. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Class Motto: Vouloir C’est Pouvoir OFrFICERS Class Poem It may be good-bye forever, Old schoolmates and friends; Our friendships we hate to sever, But our high school journey ends. We've reached the goal for which we've striven In the past four years of our lives, And a place in the world to many of us will be given, And we must battle with struggles and strifes. With the guidance of our teachers dear, We have marched bravely on, And we find, with all good cheer, We, at last, the battle have won. Our school days we'll never forget, Not until the day we die, And those days we'll never regret, Those days at Bedford High. Dear Bedford Hi, we're leaving you, Though it almost breaks our hearts, But I s’pose everyone’s blue When he from a loved one departs. LENA MARSHALL, 25. Class Colors: Pink and Green : . President . Vice-President. Senior Class FRANCES ELIZA BELL “RRITZ”’ Athletic Association, °’24-'25; Literary Society, 23-25. Frances does not talk very much, but when it comes to reading she’s ‘in the ring,” for she is a regular book worm. Frances may be likened to a Yale lock—‘‘a Key” is neces- sary to the opening of her heart. Favorite Saying: “TI can’t be bothered.’ NELLIE RUTH BENNETT “RUFUS” Athletic Association, ’25. Ruth has not been with us long enough to get very well acquainted, but we are quite sure of one thing, and that is: she will never change her name. By this we do not mean she will be an old maid. Everyone wishes her the best of success and happiness. Favorite Saying: ‘Read this French for me. JOHN SALE BIBB “Dizzy” Athletic Association, ’21-’25; Literary Society, a= 20; Football, 21,. °22, °23;: Captain of Foot- ball Team, ’22, ’23; Basketball Team, ‘22, ’23, “20. Baseball “Team, '22, °23, “253° Track, 25; President ‘‘B”’ Club, ’25; Athletic Council, ‘ Captain Baseball Team, ’22, ’23, ’25. John is by far the most popular boy in high school. Everyone has a tender feeling down in his heart for “Dizzy.” He has more “horse sense” than anyone in the school, for he has shown it by the amount of studying he does and the marks he gets. John is the best look- ing boy in high school, but we must not add any more, for when he was informed of such he got the “swell head’ so bad he could not even get his hat on. He has excelled in ath- letics, and the school will certainly feel his absence when he is gone. “To know him is to love him.” Favorite Saying: “TY just ’clare.”’ Senior Class CAPERS EDWARDS BOAN “OErp”’ Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-’25; Assistant Business Manager of Annual; Debating Team, ’25. Capers, in his thirst for knowledge, is not only a splendid student, but also a debater of note. Although he is the youngest member of our class, he is one of the leaders of it. He has won medals for the best “Essay on Bedford County”; boys’ reading medal, 1924- 1925; mathematics medal, 1924, and the U. D. C. medal, 1924. The students like him very much and wish him the best of luck. Favorite Saying: “Age before beauty.” VIRGINIA MOSBY BURKS “BRIGHTNESS’’—‘‘MONKEY”’ Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-’25; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, 724; Treasurer of Annual Staff. Virginia was chosen as the most attractive girl in high school, and no one who knows “Brightness” could think of her as not being. She has scores of friends, everybody loves her and she is one we would hate to lose. She is not hard to look at either. When it comes to playing a piano she can evermore knock one cold. If she is ever given anything to do for her class she does it faithfully and well. In short, “Monkey” is just a good all- round sport. Favorite Saying: “TI know? ’ DURAND CRAWFORD BURNETT “PINKY” —“CoTrron Lor” Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, °23-'25; Football Team, ’23,): ’24; “B”’ Club, 725. Here is one of the jolliest boys in our class, always having something jolly and bright to say to everyone. He has participated in ath- letics with much success. He is not only pop- ular among the boys, but especially among the opposite sex. Give him a pretty girl, a slick floor, and some music and “Durn” is in his glory. Favorite Saying: “Oh, L-a-udy!” The Peaks Senior Class JESSE THORNHILL DAVIDSON, JR. “Bess” Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-’25; Secretary Literary Society, ’23; Foot- ball Team, ’23; Baseball Team, ’23, ’25; ‘“‘B” Club, ’25. “Bess,” a sure fine fellow who hails from West Main and who distinguishes himself in spitting out a mean line. For many a moon his fair features and Valentino hair have caused trouble for many fair damsels, but sometimes he will fall and a lucky ‘‘fem- ine” will be she that gets him. In class he is a wizard on technical terms, designating them by “things-a-ma-jigs’” and ‘“what-you-may- call-its.”’ Never mind, “Bess” will get there just the same. Our best wishes follow him. Favorite Saying: “Oh, shuh!” IRENE FIZER i ge” Athletic Association, ’22-'25; Literary Socety, 723-'25. “Tf” is a grand sport and is always ready to do anything in her ability to accommodate her friends. She is a very jolly girl and has a word for everyone. One never knows with whom she is in love exactly, for she keeps too many on her string. However, the afore- mentioned has never interfered with her school work, for she has always gotten good marks. Favorite Saying: “Talking about dying, I just went up in the air.” FRANCIS MACK FRANKLIN “BENJAMIN” Athletic Association, °24-'25; Literary Society, ’23-'’25; President of Literary Society, ’25; De- bating Team, °24-’25; Annual Staff, °25. Francis joined our class two years ago, and since then he has impressed everyone with his quiet, unassuming manners, his studious- ness, and his fidelity to duty. He is studying to be a missionary, and if he can reason with the African savages as he does in Literary So- ciety we know he will be successful. Favorite Saying: “What did you say 2” The Peaks SD }¥ em Gee S ——— Senior Class JANE PA RKS GREY “JENNIE” Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, °23-'25; Vice-President Sophomore Literary So- ciety, °23; Vice-President Senior Literary So- cety, ’25; Business Manager of Annual. Yes, “Jennie” is a friend to everyone, and a friend whom you can trust at all times. On account of her unselfishness and willing- ness to help others, she is admired by both teachers and pupils, and is always called on to do everything. Favorite Saying: “Present company always omitted.” JANIE FREEMAN HARRIS “SKINNY” Athletic Association, ’24-’25; Literary Society, 723-25. Janie is by no means small of stature, but her heart is twice as large, so that makes it quite enormous. She always has something to say to everyone, and some of the things she says! She keeps us all roaring with laughter at her many witty sayings. ; Favorite Saying: “Hey, Kid!” JOHN WALTER HOPKINS, JR. “PAPA SILVER’—“JACK”’ Athletic Association, ’°’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-’25; President of Literary Society, ’23; Foot- ball Team, ’22, °23; Captain of Football Team, 24: Basketball Team, ’23, ’24, ’25; Baseball Team, °23, ’24; Vice-President of ‘ B’’ Club, ’25. You would recognize “Jack” at sight as a good fellow and a chum, in all senses of the word. He has a jovial smile and a laugh up his sleeve for everyone. However, “Jack” doesn’t smile when he is playing basketball or football, and many of his opponents are wary when he has the ball in his hands and is coming down the floor or field. He _ pos- sesses an estimable quality of ready wit, and his attractiveness has made him a favorite in our class. Favorite Saying: “Good day in the morn- ing.” The Peaks Senior Class WARREN LEE JOHNSON “DRINKWATER” Athletic Assocation, ’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-'25; Football Team,- ’22, 23, '24; Baseball Team, ’23, ’24, ’25; Manager Baseball, ’24; ‘“‘B” Club, 25. He came to us from Moneta five years ago, and we have never been sad since, for his continuous, cheering laugh keeps us in high spirits. “Drinkwater” is a very handsome fellow, as is shown by his popularity with the girls. He is a jolly, good fellow, and has friends on every side. We shall now leave him to the fate of his fair lady friends. Favorite Saying: “I ain’t went out much.” WRAY KINZER SONTET ee Athletic Association, ’24-’25; Literary Society, 23-725, Wray is very ambitious and kind, two qual- ities which will win success. She is witty and good-natured, always joking and teasing. Wray cares not for the opposite sex. She has one weak quality—her curiosity. Favorite Saying: “Great Scotts!” MALCOLM ROY MARSH “SWAMP” Athletic Association, ’23-'25; Literary Society, 723-725, Also. known as “Cotton-head” and “Preacher”, Malcolm is a character who would be noticed in any crowd because of his stately height and dignified bearing. “Swamp” is also a debater of note, never having lost a debate. Some of us have often said we would pity his wife if his results should con- tinue. Favorite Saying: “Oh, pshaw!” Senior Class LENA MARSHALL ee LR Uiscay Athletic Association, ’25; Literary Society, ’24- 725. Lena came into our class in our Junior year. She has sailed down the stream of school life with us for two years. “Trix” is very quiet and reserved, but when it comes to Spanish she’s a regular “shark.” She is not without many talents, and we expect to see her classed among the great poets of the day. Favorite Saying: “I can’t.” ROBERT CULTON MORRISON “Mutr’—Bos”—‘SHorty” Athletic Association, °’22-'25; Literary Society, 723-’25; Football Team, °’°22, °23; Basketball Team, ’23, ’25; Manager of Basketball Team, 20 si Ds 2 Clubs “Bob” is one of the most popular boys at B. H. S. He is always ready to give informa- tion to anybody on anything other than Latin, and then he would refer you to Mrs. Brown. He is one of our best athletes, but, unfortu- nately, is always the one to get hurt in the games. He has more high school spirit than most anybody in the school, and that is some- thing everyone admires and which few of us display. Favorite Saying: “Great day in the morn- ing!” PS RUBY ELLEN NICHOLS “NICK” —‘Boosy” Athletic Association, °24-’25; Literary Society, ’24-’25; Basketball Team, ’25. “Nick” has not been in our class very long, but we have learned to love her. She has a quiet and refined manner until you know her quite well, and then—oh, my!—but she’s a “peach.” Ruby has a great deal of fun in her if you just know her well enough. She has done splendid work for the high school in basketball. We don’t know what we would have done without her. Favorite Saying: “She's a sight!” Die toile The Peaks Senior Class MILDRED OVERSTREET “COUNTRY” Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-'25; Vice-President Literary Society, °’23; Secretary Literary Society, ’25. Here is one of the favorites of our class. We shall never forget Mildred’s kindness and her willingness to do what we ask her to do. She has a way that makes everyone feel that he is wanted there. She has more good old common sense than most anyone we come across, and as for playing the piano she is hard to beat. Mildred has contributed a large part in making our class what it is, Favorite Saying: “Heck, no!” MORTON ELDRIDGE PADGETT, JR. “Daisy MIpDLINGs”’ Athlete Association, °23-'25; Literary Society, ’23-’25; President of Senior Class; Manager of Baseball Team, ’25. Morton is the first Senior to graduate with twenty units, and accordingly is a very prolific linquist, speaking fluently Latin, Spanish and French, besides English, in which he is al- ways most profuse. Because of this profuse- ness of speech Miss Patterson is always giv- ing him time, but at the end of the period he always manages to talk her out of making him serve it. Favorite Saying: “I ain’t the man I used to be.” GEORGETTE PARKER “SQuSsH” Athletic Association, °’22-’25; Literary Society, '23-'25; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; Basketball, ’24, ’25; Manager of Basketball, ’25; Editor-in-Chief of Annual; President of ‘B’’ Club. Whole-hearted and enthusiastic is ‘“Sqush.” She puts life in everything she does. She is able and willing to do anything you ask her to do. The Senior Class was fortunate in se- curing such a capable girl as she as editor- in-chief of THE PEAks, for such a responsible position requires one who possesses patience, perseverence and efhciency. We wish success to this lovable, dependable and attractive girl. Favorite Saying: “That reminds me.” The Peaks [des genta Senior Class KATHRYN PATTERSON AeGuine” Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, '23-'25; Secretary and Treasurer Literary So- ciety, °23; Vice-President of Literary Society, 24: Vice-President of ‘“B’’ Club; Basketball Team, '23, ’24,.’25. “Kitty” is just a happy-go-lucky girl, who knows just how to make life a “flower bed of ease.” Despite the fact that she allows noth- ing to worry her, she gets there just the same. Her gocd sportsmanship and happy- smiles are carried even to the basketball court, where she has proved herself to be an exceptional player. May life always flow along as easily for “Kitty” in after years as it has in her school life.’ Favorite Saying: “I'm sorry.” MAGGIE DAY PATTERSON “Dumps” Literary Society, °’23-'’25; Athletic Association, 725. Maggie has a kind and true heart. She is very studious, but in spite of the fact that she spends most of her time studying, she finds just a few minutes to walk “Over-street.” Her aim is to be a school teacher, and we are sure that she will be as successful as she has been at B. H. S. Best luck to you, Maggie. Favorite Saying: “Can you blame me?” RUBY MAY RAMSEY er TLDLEe Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, '23-°25, Ruby is a jolly girl who is never blue, al- ways ready to lend a helping hand whenever she is called upon. She usually wears a broad smile on her face, but when she passes the “drug store” the smile becomes still broader. We wonder why. She has all prospects for a bright future and here are our best wishes to you, Ruby. Favorite Saying: “I guess so.” iS fo, a, ies Srna GF The Peaks 6 WA 44 Senior Class MARY FRANCES PRICE “LITTLE ONE” Athletic Association, ’24-'25; Literary Society, '23-'25. Mary is short in stature, but this deficiency is made up by her jolliness. She is always the same good-natured and friendly girl with a vein of mirth underneath her quiet ways. As years pass on we hope to see Mary classed as one of the great history teachers of the day. Her one great quality is her love for the men. Favorite Saying: “What did you say?” SELMA REPASS “FARMER” Athletic Association, °’22-’25; Literary Society, “OEY Soy Here is one jolly girl. She has friends ga- lore wherever she goes. She will be a farmer without a doubt, and why? Selma has more cute sayings than most anyone at school. She is another treasure from last year’s class and we also wish her a bright future. Favorite Saying: “Absolutely!” HARRY PARKER RHETT, JR. “P HARRY” Athletic Association, °22-’25; Literary Society, 723-’25; Secretary of Literary Society,'’23; Vice- President of Literary Society, ’23; President of Literary Society, ’24; President of Athletic As- sociation, °25; Football Team, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’°24; Manager of Football Team, '25; Track Team, fase t oie (Club: 725: Tennis Team, °23:; Manager of Track Team, ’25. Although “P Harry” has a reputation of being bashful, one can see by the above record that he has been prominent in his high school career. Furthermore, he is an accomplished singer and an excellent actor. He is a his- tory shark, especially when it is a question Or Stuart.’ Favorite Saying : “Read me this Latin.” The Peaks Senior Class WEBSTER RICHARDSON PRICE Athletie Association, '22-’25; Litcrary Society, 93-24, He is our only member who is so distin- guished as to have a town named after him, or to be named for a town, as the case may be. “Rich” is one of our great “story-tellers,” and the crowd stands around with wide-open mouths listening to the wonderful stories which he imparts to us. He is a great lover of the outdoors, and a “Jack-of-all-trades.” He is a treasure from the Class of ’24, but we welcome him into our midst and wish him a successful future. Favorite Saying: “What did you say?” FRANCES SAUNDERS “FLAPPER FANNIE” Athletic Association, ’23-’25; Literary Society, 123-25. In our estimation, Frances is a jolly, good girl. She never lets any fun escape her notice. A good-looking young man never escapes her sight. She is very attractive, and makes peo- ple always feel cheerful when they are around her. We wish “Fannie” the best of success after she leaves us. Favorite Saying: “Good lands!” HENRY EARLY TURNER heh be Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, °23-’25; Football Team, . °23-’24; Track Team, � 24-’25; Secretary of Athletic Council, ’25; ‘“‘B” Dub. 25. Henry is an all-round boy. He won the gold medal offered by the Richmond Times- Dispatch for athletics last year. His attract- iveness and optimism have made him one of the favorites of our school. Henry is liked by everyone who knows him, and especially by the girls. “H. T.” is noted for his never- ceasing laughter, and there are few “skirts’’ that he would not run after. The best of “wives” to you, “H. T.” Favorite Saying: “Oh, heck!” The Peaks Senior Class HENRY LEWIS TURNER “LAZARUS” Athletic Association, °22-’25; Literary Society, °23-'25. Even if Henry is a little slow, as proved by the time he gets to school in the morning, he gets there just the same. He has one characteristic like Washington Irving, liking “Sunnyside.” We predict great things for “Lazarus” in the farming line because he lives in the country and seems to like it very well. It seems that Henry will not talk for an y- body except Miss Ida. Anyhow, she is the only one that ever gives him detention slips. Favorite Saying: “Shucks!” COYSGEDIKE to WICK —— COZ. Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, °23-’25; Secretary Athletic Association, ’24; President Literary Society, ‘23; Football Team, 22, 20, ‘24:0 basketpall, Team, %23; 924, 25: Track Meam, 22) e20,) -24,eec0 —TLennis: Team, 23; Baseball Team, ’23, ’24, °25; Secretary- Treasurer “B’’ -Club, 725. Coy’s main accomplishment is athletics, having won more letters than anyone else, and having been voted the most athletic boy in high school. “Cozy” has no favorite among the fairer sex, but possesses equal feelings for all of them. Favorite Saying: ‘That ain’t so bad.” ROBERT LLOYD UPDIKE “RED” Athletic Associaton, ’22-’25; Literary Society, 723-’25; Baseball Team, ’23, ’24; Football Team, owe’ tae GLb, 1225. Lloyd is quiet, which is a good trait to ac- company his red hair. He is an easy-going sort of fellow who has shared the joys and sorrows of good old “’Twenty-five” for four years. It is said that he would walk ten miles to get a book to read. Favorite Saying: “My goodness!” ee aoe SY aks ATEN gti iy ne Ny ig ee eee _ em: x get E Siinmaemain® Neat tin, Senior Class FRANCES WELLS “SLOPPY” Athletic Association, ’24-’25; Literary Society, 723-'25. Frances would never be thought of as liy- ing up to her nickname, “Sloppy,” for she is very small and neat. Frances would rather argue and be defeated than never to have argued at all. She is known throughout our school and also in the town as a very good amateur actress. Favorite Saying: “1 ain’t proud.” DOROTHY SPOTSWOOD WEST UA BY aye Athletic Association, ’22-’25; Literary Society, ’23-’25; Girls’ Basketball Team, ’23, '24; Vice- President Athletic Association, '24; Art Editor Annual Staff. “Dot” is one of the livest wires in our class. She is a favorite, especially with the opposite sex. As for seeing her frown, or getting mad, it is not possible. We shall never for- get her bright eyes and winning smile and her style can’t be surpassed. Favorite Saying: “Oh, heck!” JOHN WHORLEY “COUNT” Athletic Association, ’23-’25; Literary Society, 23-'25; Football _ Team, ’22; Substitute, ’23; “B” Club, °25. John is an all-round good fellow, who has a great number of friends throughout this school. He is ever ready to do anything to accommodate his friends. We do not know John by any bad traits. His most notable characteristic is his continuous laughter. He is not very much of a talker but somewhat of a thinker. John is not a woman lover, nor is he a woman hater, for we often see him taking the girls riding, or walking to school with them. Favorite Saying: “I don’t know.” Senior Class CORRIE LILLIAN WILKES “COTTIED Athletic Association, ’23-'2 urer “B”’ Club; Literary Team, '23. Occasionally we meet people whom the longer we know them the better we like them. Such a person is “Cottie.” She goes about her work with a purpose and determination which deserves success. Corrie’s only fault is to put us all to shame by answering all the questions on “Burke’s Conciliation.” What- ever Corrie’s walk in life may be we predict only good. Favorite Saying: “1 flunked as flat as a pancake.” WILLIAM McGHEE WINGFIELD SBiLie— LOE: Athletic Association, °22-’25; Literary Society, UE PO, “Bill” is small in body, has light hair, and has always been classed as a good student. Although this little creature has an extremely high temper, he controls it very well. Our class would certainly feel lost if “Bill’’ were not always “on hand’ when we wanted him. He has added a great deal to the fun of our school days. Favorite Saying: ‘“Damfino.” 44, 7 . ee ZS Ss OFFICERS BILLY) LHOMAS! 3. 5) 2) ey ae ee eco 2722.69.27 7 DELEAT PADGETT oe eect heer a ee 07. 02= OST LOTT AALLEENE IA CKaa sa) tte ES CONCLOI li cas ete MEMBERS ALMA ANDERSON VIRGINIA MILES LouIsE ARTHUR MarGARET Morrison BEULAH BASHAM BEULAH NICHOLS NELLIE BERRY ROBERT NICHOLS CATHARYN Bonp DELLA PADGETT LANE CARTER FREDERICK PEARMAN JOHN HOopkKINs CLARENCE POWERS Mary STUART Hurr Mary RAMSEY ALLEENE JACK LILY SMITH PAULINE JOHNSON NAOMI SPENSER Rusy LAWLEss Bitty THOMAS BEULAH LAYNE PAULINE TURNER CARROLL LAZENBY Russtt TURNER EsTHER MARSH VIRGINIA WHIPPLE BUNYAN MICHAEL Mary REBeEccA WILSON WILLIE WRIGHT N Nn x 4 Oo io4 © Z = Junior Class Jokes Loyd Goode: ‘What are your initials?” Catharyn Bonde = Cane Loyd: ‘‘Haven’t you a middle name?” Catharyn'} = Not yet, aK 3 K Bob Nichols: ‘Did you know Bev Burks’ foot is twelve inches long?” Buck Nance: “Yes, but he don’t use it as a rule.” k 3 ae Billy Thomas: “I beat you up this morning.” Fritz Pearman: “You didn’t even touch me.” Billy: ‘Well, I got up at six and you got up at seven.” Miss Temple: ‘Bob Nichols, to whom are you talking?” Bob: “Lady Macbeth.” x Louise Arthur is so dumb she thinks: Rex Beach is a summer resort. x oe x Nellie Berry: “Mr. Holt asked me for a date.” Virginia Whipple: “Did you give it to him?” Nellie: “No, I didn’t know it.” Mary Ramsey is so dumb she thinks Easter Sunday is Billy Sunday’s sister. x Lost—in the shadow of the mighty peaks—Miss Temple. Mr. Holt (assigning history lesson): “Start at marriage and go to divorce.” Pauline Johnson: ‘‘What color eyes did Jeb Stuart have?” Louise Arthur: “He had blue, but if I had been there he would have had a black eye.” st ue se ae w+ a Mr. Holt: ‘Name all the dumb animals, starting with Mary.” Miss Temple: “When you go to college, what book would you prefer as a con- stant companion 2?” Billy Thomas: “A check book.” 20 oe al CHARLIE RHETT . JOHN NANCE . ELIZABETH SPRADLIN . THELMA BANDY ELEANOR BOWER CLARENCE BUCK BEVERLY BURKS Roy HoGAan Mary IsSREAL EvELYN MArsH RIcHARD MICHAEL HALLIE MITCHELL LuLa Morrison OEY) SS ws OFrriceRs ; President : . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ELIZABETH BURKS GEORGE FIZER EstTELLE COLEMAN MILDRED CRAGHEAD CARL DANNER IKATHERINE GEERING RACHEL GIBBS Ruspy GRAY Marie NICHOLS LUCILLE OVERSTREET MOULTON OVERSTREET LAURA JETER PARKER NorINE PARKER MABLE PATTERSON VIRGINIA PRESTON FRANKLIN RAFLO MARGARET RAMSEY MARGARET ROWLETT BILLy RUCKER CLAUDE SUTHERLAND CLYDE SUTHERLAND STUART THOMAS GOGGIN TURNER LEAH VAUGHN VIRGINIA WALKER Ossie WILLIAMS Mary WOo.LpRIpGE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Peaks Sophomore Class Jokes Miss Patterson: ‘What had become of the people in the Middle Ages?” Elizabeth Spradlin: “I suppose they declined like all the rest of the things. ” a Buck Nance: “Daddy, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?” Daddy: ‘Yes, son. Why?” Buck: ‘Please sign this test paper after you shut your eyes.” ik Elizabeth Burks: “I wonder how old Miss Temple is.”’ Moulton Overstreet: “I don’t know, but they say she used to teach Caesar.” Lula Morrison: ‘Why do they call the dental office a parlor?” Laura Jeter Parker: “That’s just another name for a drawing room.” Miss Kimbrough: ‘Carl, you certainly do have an imagination.” Carl Danner: ‘“Yes’m, I have stretched it so much I am getting real broad- minded.” x Miss Temple: “Beverly, I’m sending you to the detention room because I’m interested in you.” Beverly Burks: “I’m sorry I can’t return the interest.” a Miss Patterson: “Can anyone tell me the earliest reference in history to the theater 2” Elmer Patterson: “Yes, we read in the Bible that Joseph was taken from the family circle and put into the pit.” g_The Peaks Naga JAG k= officers roy sutherland . kenneth latimer . calvin luck . clarence ayres laura bays mamie bell edwin bennett lillie bragg mildred brook george buck members elizabeth carter ruth cundiff albert dalton clyde donald hallie fizer james frost florence fuqua henry lowry frances markham mary marshall norman martin annie mcfalls james miles katharyn mosley eula musgrove . president : . vice-president . secretary-treasurer lilly haile earle hudson edith jarvis earl johnson martha key thelma kidd lucille lee doris nichols gladys overstreet helen overstreet marguerite overstreet kathleen pentecost auville powers elmer powers america pollard mary lee richardson lorene saunders mary buford schenk evelyn turner hugh white katie wilkes ocie wimmer doris witt lloyd witt cecil wright CLASS FRESHMAN g The Peaks To A fed A] s =e C tA ——————— Freshman Class Jokes Miss Temple: ‘‘Why, Martha, you know Mr. Borden isn’t a p-r-i-n-c-i-p-l-e.” Martha Key: ‘No, he is a p-a-l.” a. Corrie Wilkes: ‘Katie, give me a nickel.” Katie Wilkes: ‘‘What?” Corrie: ‘Give me a dime.” Katie: “Oh, I heard you the first time.” Miss Kimbrough: ‘‘What is resistance?” Loyd Witt: “I don’t know.” Miss Kimbrough: ‘What does a dog offer when you try to pull him where he doesn’t want to go?” 1OvGre ss euites Miss Kimbrough: ‘‘From what great scientist’s name do we get the word ‘gal- , i ? ”) vanize! Edith: Jarvis: � Galli Curer: Miss Temple: “Spell weather.” Walker McDaniel: ‘‘W-l]-e-t-h-i-o-w -r-.” Miss Temple: ‘“That’s the worse spell of weather we've had this year.” Mr. Holt: ‘“‘Henry Clay, where is the rock of Gibraltar and to whom does it belong?” Henry Clay (after meditation): “It’s in Newark and it belongs to the Pruden- tial Life Insurance Company.” a Mr. Borden: “I just read of a man who died from drinking wood alcohol.” Hugh White: “Did he get splinters in his throat?” Miss Temple: ‘“‘What is the definition of jealousy?” Roy Sutherland: ‘‘When you want to be in another fellow’s place.” Miss Kimbrough (in science class): “‘What is a cell?” Lucile Lee: ‘It is a place with iron bars and a cement floor.” First Student: “I had no idea that Elmer Powers could sing so well.” Second Student: ‘What was he singing?” First Student: ‘“‘America the Beautiful.” Miss Kimbrough: ‘‘What do you know about Luther Burbank 2?” Doris Witt (starting from a dream): ‘Does he go to the academy this year?” Officers ARR YS REED oe a eee eee ee wer ee ge Vee Lan President AND E GRE Var mee wee es En ne etd Men ote of nl ral hoe 8) Vice-President LIENR Yee Lo LOR NER SMe een OE eae ee Mego SP Cs) LR eS ECrelary ele DORDENS ww te Nk ee ars Fae al Peasurer ‘ureqdey ‘surydopy your ‘aytpdg “op ‘uosuyor UAB AY “Aetw1zyeTyT YJouuey “JJouing puvind ‘sfOyoOIN Weqoy ‘eoueN uyor “YSMaAy ANTEA —MoYy puoddveg ‘TPXNAL seuUeIeT) ‘UOSUYyOL [eG ‘touuny ‘Gq AduaH faeseuey ‘yyy Awe fYyoRoH 3OH Ysny—Mnoy doy WVAL TIVE LOOK The Peaks “loseuvyy “UOSIIIOW WeqoYy ‘ureydeD ‘surydoH yore ‘ayipdyg op ‘qqig@ uyor ‘TTexnay eure yorop WOH ysny WVAL TIVAaLAASVA SAO The Peaks : uleqdeg ‘yorr IUeZTTY ‘TPUUN OMIVH ‘uosiez}eVq UAIYIVM “josped Pied ‘sqqry JevqoRy—MOY Puo0vIS ‘S[OUOIN Aqny ‘desvuvyL ‘toyIVd 2}}08100_) ‘STOUDIN atewW—Moy dog “yovoy JIOH USN WVaL TIVALANSVA STIS joosvyy ‘ASBVOID ..3¥d,, ‘mOSUYOL UsIIBA, ‘SUINdOH Mover fureydepM ‘qqiq uyor ‘sying ApIeAV_ ‘“UOSPIAVCT ossSeL ‘rauingy, “y AluayH—MOY puo. ‘ayIpdg Kop ‘s[OyOIN J4loeqoy ‘aeuIng, uLssorn ‘aytipdy) psoypyT ‘jJexnay, eouerv[pj—Moy doy 1aseVuey “Jospeqd uoz,LO[W WVdL TIVddsva Literary Society ‘ Aer) HE Senior and Junior Literary Societies have been a great benefit to ) A frenpes the high school. “They have trained our pupils in debating and public Ie ite speaking, and have increased the pupils in self-confidence. “Two of the Qwa boys, Capers Boan and Francis Franklin, who have taken prominent = parts in the debates of the literary societies, were selected to be sent to Charlottesville, and though they were defeated, we feel sure they upheld the standard of our school to the best of their ability. Miss Mildred Overstreet was also sent to Charlottesville to enter the reading contest, and this training will prove valuable to her in later life. The officers of the Senior Literary Society are: Francis Franklin, President; Mil- dred Overstreet, Secretary. Those of the Junior, which is called Euzelian Society, are: Alleene Jack, President; Margaret Morrison, Secretary. The society has been in the school activities for several years, and has been voted a great success by all the pupils who have witnessed their meetings. The members are as follows: FRANCES BELL VIRGINIA BuRKS IRENE FIZER JANE GREY JANIE Harris WrRaAy KINZER LENA MARSHALL Rusy NICHOLS MILDRED OVERSTREET GEORGETTE PARKER KATHRYN PATTERSON ALMA ANDERSON Louise ARTHUR BEULAH BASHAM NELLIE BERRY CATHARINE BOND Ruspy GREY Mary STUART Hurt PAULINE JOHNSON ALLEENE JACK Ruspy LAWLESS BEULAH LAYNE CARROLL LAZENBY VirRGINIA MILES Senior Society MAGGIE PATTERSON MAry PRICE Ruspy RAMSEY FRANCES SAUNDERS FRANCES WELLS DorotHy WEsT CorRIE WILKES JOHN Biss CAPERS BOAN DURAND BURNETT Jesse DAVIDSON FRANCIS FRANKLIN JACK HOPKINS Junior Society MaArGARET Morrison EsTHER MARSH BEULAH NICHOLS DELLA PADGETT Mary RAMSEY LILLIE SMITH NAOMI SPENSER THELMA SPRADLIN PAULINE TURNER Russt£ TURNER VIRGINIA WALKER Mary ReBeccA WILSON VIRGINIA WHIPPLE 43 WARREN JOHNSON Ma.tcotm MArRsH ROBERT MorrIsON Morton PADGETT Harry RHETT Henry E. TURNER Henry L. TURNER Coy UPDIKE Litoyp UppiIKE JOHN WHORLEY WILLIAM WINGFIELD LANE CARTER LLoyp GOODE JOHN HopkINs Roy HoGANn Rosert NICHOLS BuNYAN MICHAEL Fritz PEARMAN FRANK POWERS CLARENCE POWERS HogssoN REYNOLDS CLAUDE SUTHERLAND Bitty THOMAS WILLIE WRIGHT Girls’ “B” Club OFFICERS GEORGETIEL PARKER! .,°_.)) Be? eee ie oe Bee ee ey oe oe RO De is7 cd rrp KWATHERY N= PATTERSON Eta cee nen ne ny Ne neer any te EEE cele tl ert CORRIEM VIL KES inl ne ae en a COPEL OR ar CONIC BASKETBALL ALLEENE JACK Marie NICHOLS KATHERYN PATTERSON Rusy NICHOLS GEORGETTE PARKER DorotHy West DELLA PADGETT RACHEL GIBBS TRACK DELLA PADGETT CorRIE WILKES MARGARET Morrison DororHy WEsT Stars represent number of years, not including first year, on team. 44 JOHN Bips . Jack HOopkINs . Coy UppIKE . JoHN Bipp DURAND BURNETT JessE DAVIDSON Jack HopxKINs EARL JOHNSON JOHN Bipp BEVERLY Burxks JessE DAvinson Harry Ruerr JoHN NANCE JoHN Brpsp BEVERLY BuRKS Boys’ “B” Club OFFICERS Football WARREN JOHNSON KENNETH LATIMER ROBERT MorrIson JOHN NANCE Bos NICHOLS Harry RuHeEttr CLARENCE TRUXELL Baseball JAck Hopxkins WARREN JOHNSON BUNYAN MICHAEL Track ‘Coy Uppike JOHN Biss Basketball Jack Hopkins Rosert Morrison . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer HENRY E. TURNER Coy UppiKke JOHN WHORLEY WILLIE WRIGHT LLoyp UPDIKE Bos NICHOLS Coy Uppike Lioyp Uppike CHARLIE RHETT HENRY E. TURNER CLARENCE TRUXELL Coy Uppike Stars represent number of years, not including first year, on team. 45 ei ‘fe 7 SSS SS NN = The Peaks Contests in High School (GEORGETTE PARKER Most Popular Girl JOHN Briss Most Popular Boy LovuisE ARTHUR JOHN Bigs Prettiest Girl Flandsomest Boy DorotHy West Roy HocGan Laziest Girl Laziest Boy (GEORGETTE PARKER Best Sport Girl Jack HopxKIns Best Sport Boy VIRGINIA WHIPPLE Dumbest Girl WALKER McDANIEL Dumbest Boy VIRGINIA BURKS Most Attractive Girl JACK HopkKINs Most Attractive Boy DELLA PADGETT Most Athletic Girl Coy UppIKE Most Athletic Boy ‘THELMA Banpy Most Conceited Girl Henry E. TuRNER Most Conceited Boy GEORGETTE PARKER Best All-Round in High School The Flapper Grandmother CAST OF CHARACTERS Andrew Sprigging®.. . W% ane COME Wok yee ulenl ay eet aes een OLED LEB Mat Sprigginis 0. 2 0 a aed: on oem deh ee CT EORCH TE RAR Len Lena ‘Sprivgins % 3) 6. tine =: eo ese Sei eee ee ee IRGUNT Am ty OR Kae Belindy Spriggins eh hited ao as Frances WELLS Maggie: Pepper’ (the grandmother) = «os a.he en) oe ee ORO T Hiya VEST DickDate 3 sce SRS We ee ees 2 ee ENE er ee) SNe Jimmy Swift? esa Boge) tee © Gees is ee ee en eee Ne LONI Bobby Swift). -oed 5s cate ee aye eel ee eum etre LD RNID eS Neem Dre Joys. (ec) sn Soak 3, Cea es yea arte tone Sener te Ree GARR ee GEL Gount Seckim: Rith 43.0 Csi ee oe ee er ene OTT RVY OR TES Rastuis Jonés ,a- 0.) ¢ striae oY can oeksets bro a ia me ae OP ER TeV LORRISON LillysWhite. 2.5 Ge, Senay Sign ge Oe) 0 Tees aac ec le Tonner i ORNs PLES a ka ave aed ae alll ae pe Me CRTC aay ONS EY Miumimy se ce( e et SOee aUemh ig a eeracca ie celeron Ex SAT RN Mike ‘Flannigan 20s Blo fo.) a2 ee ae er re Ae ee Ok Rees Pianists: | 2 fae tie cana nee cee One Fae COUN IEDRED OVERSTREET Debutant flappers, matrons, jelly beans, door-knobs, rag dolls. SYNOPSIS Grandma Pepper will not marry Dr. Joy, who for years has been in love with her, but seems to cherish some unknown hope. She has invested in some stock, and daily lives in anticipation of something turning up. Suddenly one day she receives a letter telling her that oil has been struck and that she is a millionaire. Immediately, much to the chagrin of Dr. Joy, she sets off for Europe, carrying Belindy, her slow granddaughter, with her. The Spriggins are scandalized at receiving a letter from her, saying that she has had her face skinned. One day Andrew is attacked with hay fever, but Dr. Joy pretends that he is very ill in order that grandma may return. Grandma and Belindy arrive in an airplane, Grandma wonderfully rejuvenated and appearing like a girl of sixteen, and Belindy now surpassing her sister, Lena, in “fastness.’ With her grandma brings Count Seckum Rich, whom she met in Europe. She is so entrancing that she lures Dick and Jimmy away from Lena and Belindy. Grandma suddenly finds that her company has failed and she is again poor. The count on learning this forsakes her, but Dr. Joy arises to her assistance. Now at last they are joined and Dick and Jimmy are once more restored to Lena and Belindy. raf GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1925 g ‘The Peaks = SS io NS are of = cy, = sae Ss s eZ , SA . = il] : ZN eae apes [LN ca} CWA e A e Peaks ‘ InN 9 : ZS == VS ARS BOS [a Wie A ‘= WSS rmmmneay NE, LET US KEEP YOU COOL IN SUMMER AND WARM IN WINTER BEDFORD ICE COAL COMPANY JUG ed S(O Eo KU SAVE MONEY BEDFORD PRINTING CO. It Is Economy to Buy the Best SHOES Printers and And Have Them Publishers REPAIRED SCHOOL MAGAZINES BOOK AND JOB AT PRINTING L. O. GOODE BEDFORD, VA. BEDFORD, VA. LYLES DRUG STORE Operated By a Grad- uate of B. H. S: a Long Time Ago Bye Years Continuous Service CHEVROLET VALUE Chevrolet provides a fine appear- ance—construction typical of high- priced cars—durable Duco finish— improvements in design and equip- ment. Here quality and comfort combine with great economy. ECONOMY MOTOR SALES COMPANY H. L. MILLER DEALER IN Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes Notions, Confections, Cigars Tobacco Why burden youself with carry- ing packages when we can serve you just as cheap and deliver to your coor ? See us when in need of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, and Shoes. RY IOURSEIEY 2 LOMEOK KIEEINGSEEIES PHONE 61 PHONE 61 CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY BEDFORD NEWS COMPANY an Fare PA m7 T ,— 7 x (exicctmeg NEG, BANK WITH THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BE DEORDAVA; Resources More Than One and One- Quarter Million Dollars “The Bank That Appreciates Your Busmess’’ BEDFORD Bush-Wilkinson MARKET Grocery Co. COMPANY The Leading Grocers Quality Meats PHONE. NO. 2 h rae (u The Peaks SI Wennesid GfK Za: VA EBT Iey, p L BEDFORD TRADE WITH COAL CO. JAMISON COAL AND WOOD 2 tat SO See Bank the Difference At the Right Price All the Year ; Quality Groceries AT TELEPHONE | Economy Prices “Get It at Goodwin's” Bedford Trust and Savings Bank BEDFORD, VA. GOODWIN Capital, $185,000.00 AND SON Complete your banking edu- cation with the Bedford Trust Savings Bank of Bedford, Virginia, which has a capital and surplus of over two hun- dred thousand dollars and to- tal assets of over one million dollars. BEDFORD, VA. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BEDFORD, VA. We Solicit Your Patronage ROADCAP DRUG COMPANY “On the Corner” ‘il The Peaks =a Spm are nS) LYNCHBURG'’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE The Store That Guarantees Style Quality. and Price IF IY IS NEW YOU WILL FIND IT AT GILMERS Use Our Very Efficient Mail Order Service GIULMIEIRS ae Zs me = _ LT ‘a ZF nG S ee = 4 _ ¢ as = Y, 7 h e E ea k S V y : (2 Pa: ES = Z “S 5 : SS SaaS a EE 6 OVERSTREET SMITH LUMBER COMPANY We Appreciate Your Patronage SAMPLE SHOES BUY AT 8 CLOTHING RAFLO'’S toa For Entire Family WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SAMPLE SHOE STORE BEDFORD, VIRGINIA The Peaks GUGGENHEIMER’S INCORPORATED Lynchburg’s Leading Department Store For More Than 83 Years Serves You Always With the Season’s Newest Styles of BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AIS FAIRSRRIGES When You Can't Get : What You Want in The ieee Bedford (J. P. Bett Company) REALISTIC PORTRAITURE VaRe Sittngs By Appointment wy z THE SHOPPING CENTRE “Photographs That Ring True” LYNCHBURG, VA. 816 Main Street Phone 2527 LYNCHBURG, VA. 4 a SESS THOMAS HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN Hardware and Sporting | Goods NICHOLS SUPPLY CO. Feeds, Seeds, Flour, Fertilizers, Farm Machinery, Primrose Separators, Etc., Etc. WASHINGION STREET BEDFORD, VA. “The Store That Satisfies”’ JenneonmconGills DEPARTMENT STORE BEDFORD, VA. Gents’ Furnishings Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery Special Attention Given to Mail Orders BEDFORD TIRES MADE BY BEDFORD TIRE AND RUBBER CO. INCORPORATED Are the Tires for Bedford People Quality Counts. Try Them And See Pal The Peaks er Ne fl Zl — LZ a) Bedford Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant You Soil Em—We Clean ’Em Telephone 100 KS W a Wet Work By the Pound COMPLIMENTS OF BEDFORD BAKERY L. D. JOHNSON Proprietor QUESTION IN, OUR MIND --- BETTER � ‘y a . a AO ks 3 AS 20?%.0 .2 :e £ Chase’s Little Plumber PHONE 194 Seems as if the Little Plumber is kind of stuck on himself the way he talks. Gospel truth, though; plumbing work of highest grade at prices that are consider- ably lowered. PARKER-AYRES HARDWARE COMPANY Furniture Floor Coverings House Furnishings China and Glassware Stoves and Ranges General Hardware QA The Peaks [a FRS) feng NG FRANK JOHNSON FRANK SAUNDERS COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES GARAGE INCORPORATED BEDFORD RESTAURANT Corner Main and Bridge Sts. REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Soft Drinks, Cigars Cigarettes, Tobacco Gum and Candies THE BEDFORD THEATRE Foremost Stars in High-Class Moving Picture Productions Mrs. N. M. BRADFIELD, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. S. K. Wallace (e | ; i or Vays = % . we GSE SW : Alen 1 4 T= The Peaks ANZONNIK ZABLE — — LAI8 A OPENS COMPLIMENTS OF lle a : Gills Co. H. B. JORDAN MICHAELS-STEIN GEOTTIES BURKS-RAMSEY SUPPLY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Southern Tobacco Company Hardware, Stoves Implements, Feed COMPLIMENTS OF Bedford Motor Company PATRONIZE | even OUR COMPLIMENTS OF ADVERTISERS WILDMAN- FROTHINGHAM BARBER SHOP . ; eat rae er: — 7) : 2:9 eee NN fais aire Sah i ee Mi “ z Miah ah i Net aid he q = Ky. re ae ‘ 7, . y ‘ Sea) ; LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ee ee Pg ie SoS eeererga epeaenaers ORS — cea eNO NI er ens cai ere Wiese shen ese es ee See sta aes Ne Bi Sse scape eer enn rremeerecemmreereuammmmemamees ee ER ESOT ee Bib aa OR RCE aia Bei Ce 25 ee ae ee OE A es RIE aac S Milt a ——— : sa ame aed a al Mi ae EE eae mm D a +o RAS ee 7 aR PI APO er reenet ooceanpnra 93 or rT ip 2 a AH Se ST mt Oa ET crteital a one piithneceauce pete tt ged