High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 11 text:
“
X I ft I L L X ds. f, ,J SIE MAX KECK Our I'l't'SIlit'lII. Max, is always up tu trivks ill- IIIIII suriullslll-ss just wull't lllix. Max has llll illI0i'l'SI ill sulllvtllillg tIL'2ltI-0lll- ilililllilltl. Ilull't t'1ll'gl-t Max ill your nhl days, IYRIEDA MARSHALL Swovtlln-ss IIIIII i'Ilill'lll are :llljot-tin-s Slllilii , , . 'I'u all-sl-l'illv Bliss I-rll-da Blarsllall. Uno uf tht- fell red-Ilelllis ill svlllml who 1IUL'Sll'I haw the I4'lillM'l' to go with it. VIRGIL SCHOETTLIN Uh tht- lilly, thu pity, t'ur Hill' sllllgllt hy all In bl 4 Illillltti tht lull sn Illllliitllllt' llllk lllll t lll '-g-:,l.,l'l z. A llark iliIIl'l'4i lmy who flashl-s a llrilliallt slllih- tm' tht' lwlll-t'it nt' K'I't'l'yUIll'. ANNA LEE CRAIGLE With tht- Iiilll' nt' Ilt'l' L-yvs, IIIIII tho lllark ot' ht-r hair All lhl- sllavl- 2ll'UlllllI hl-l' llecnllll-s 4-llrllalltcll air. A guard vlllmst' l'l'2l!-lllll why gl-lltll-lllull llI'L'fl'l' Ilitllllii, Illll Ill'lIlIt'Ilt'S. EARL FINCHUM Sho has to havu hlark, I'lIl'Iy hair, and ht- a frvsh- Iililll tml, Surry girls, you St'IlIlll'S AIIISI wllll't du. IIIII VOII cvl-r sue NlIl'il hair, girls? Ill-'s llll vx- t't'1lIItbl1 hlnllmll-s to thu rulc tllat H2'l'IlII0Illl'll lil't'fl'I' H'-4iltbWi'I'l'I', RUTH HARRIS Sha- km-ps in stl-ll with all thu styh-sg hor t'llt'lllIt'S art- t'l-lv. Shu- kt-l-Us ill stun nlllitl- 1,:ral'ut'lllly ill Stlllll' nt' the Irallrorlllls, tim. xvtllllivl' what all tht- I'ililllLIt'l-I ill hl-r hair lllt'ilIlS'f --lllust Iilt'2llI Stllll1'IilIlll,.Z. WILLIAM ROWE His hunks arl' xt-lflulll uphill-ll, hut still this lmy is lrlsc, His l'4lIll0tII1'S ill Virgil, lvl- Iiiillk Wtllliii takl- a prizll. A fullol l' who lluusn't like lessons-Ajllst SIIIIIICS iN'l'ZIllS1' h0's tolli tn. HELEN SHINKLE A gmlll ll2lIIll't'II UIIISHIIIIIIU with llllllly t'l'iolllls, CHARLES ARCHER tml- wllrll t'harll-s knows huw tu sm-ll is lllisl-llil-t '. ROBERT ARCHER Almll-st ytlllllll t'uIl4lw, IiC'lIl'l'ilIIy vt-ry stllllinlllst Hort- is nm- In-rsull whll llvvl-r !YIil'l'il'S iliilllli thc girls and tm' this l't'ilSlDll slllullhl haw a lll01I2li. FRANCES ARMSTRONG Yl-rv qui rm-Nt talk. vt lIl'l'Sl!ll -IN'I'IlllllS sho IIIIIIRS whih- tht- .IOHN BARNHART t'illll, 'l'hl- Illl ill- sllrl-ly stllllios SlIl't'4'il, illlli has it lvl-ll ill lllillll Ill lll his tllks Ill Fllglisll all is lltl Ill hllll It :.',: ,ff ',':'la.':' l sm-r tu a lllailh-ll's lll'1lyt'i' tlllli what il llrllyl-rl ' l3IiSSIE BECKENBAUGH ls it tht- llzlllnlsnllll- llnys ur lll-l'vullslll-ss tllat l'1iIISl'S hml to Ittltilllt la I ss' ' ' ' S 'l'l'II Ulf: QIANET BECKI-IAM Ill 1IllSWt'I' tn tht- lllilllj' llllt'SIIllllN. ht-r hair is rl-al, lil-l-ll tall ot .Iam-t. illlti yull'll Slllllvliily sl-o it in a rl-ol, Sllullltl gift- Illlllywmlti a hrt-ak alltl sl-rullll for a t'L'l'I1lIIl nlliiliilllllll IPIIIIIILH THELMA BELL .lust a shy iittll- girl who sl-ollls to take he-r stllllil-s St'l'iUllSI1'. -..gf 7 E+
”
Page 10 text:
“
WVVV ef' 'lk V9 HISTORY 'n, UF ClLAS'S'OlF 1934-1935 THIS dear old ship is now anchoring in the harbor and about 115 passengers are going ashore. We are just completing a voyage of four years on the sea of learning which has been Very profitable to all. During these four years, we have had many able pilots to steer us over rough waters. In the fall of 1931, a group of 193 passengers boarded the ship BDI-IS . Bob johnson was our efficient captain, together with Frieda Marshall, Melvin Pierson, and Janet Beckham, assisting to keep us well organized. We were often accused by other passengers in higher classes as being a bit sea' . But after becoming accustomed to the ship and the daily routine we out-grew this d accepted the official name Freshmen . On Washington's birthday, a ball for all Freshmen was held in the reception room, at which we all had a grand time. Then the evening before going ashore for a vacation of four months, a hard-time party was given for all passengers. This completes one-fourth of our voyage. . Vacation is over! It is time to go on board the ship. We lost some passengers but also acquired some new ones. There are still 155 of us. This year, we chose as our cap-- tain, Virgil Schoettlin and his co-workers, Mary Stonebraker, George Hiatt, and Ruth Harris. We have a feeling of importance now, as we are no longer called Freshies but can call the new passengers that. Our new name is Sophomores . We had a party at which all had an enjoyble time. ltis time to go ashore again for a short vacation. A farewell party was given for all passengers at which the girls' came attired in gingham dresses and the boys in overalls. We danced and played bunco and refreshments were served. After anchoring at this port, we still have two years to complete our voyage. It is the fall of 1933 and we are shoving off for the third year of our trip. There are 125 of us and we are called Juniors . The Captain is George Hiatt, first-mate is Ruby Bingman, second-mate is Mary Stonebraker, and third-mate is Wilber Bohannon. This is a year of good times. A Hallowe'en party was given for Juiniors and Seniors. A good time was had by all. On April 6th, the juniors had the honor of entertaining the Seniors and their guests at a reception. Every one had a grand time. Again a farewell party was given before anchoring. Three-fourths of our destined route is completed. After going shore, the Juniors and Seniors had a picnic at Flat Rock, on June 10th. Here it is September 8, 1934 and we are once more at sea. There are 104 of us, but with the 12 B's there is a total of 115. We see smooth waters ahead and hope that no accidents occur. We are now called Seniors aind of course, we are dignified. Our cap- tain is Richard Keck and assisting him is Frieda Marshall, Virgil Schoettlin, and Anna Lee Craigle and council of four members. At a Junior and Senior I-Iallowe'en party, nearly everyone came masked and much fun was had in the grand march. We danced and refreshments were served. We were the guests of the Juniors at a reception given in our honor. Everyone enjoyed themselves. We are nearing the last port. A farewell party was given for all passengers and our last one. too. And then for class clay and many tears and fond farewells. Our four years' cruise has ended. During this time, we have been delayed by icc- bergs and terrific storms, which we thought perhaps disastrous but we have arrived all safe and full of knowledge. May our Life Cruise be as successful as this one and the Ship prosper in its years to come. FINIS 4 6
”
Page 12 text:
“
IX x 1 I , -I 1 If J N fish x9 -5 IRS ELIZABETH BICKERTON I away, eept for worth while hthiiigs. JOHN BIER -- Where was John Ah!--he fooled you- Quite late to bed an for our milkman's eyes. stack of books home every ev RUBY BINGMAN Five foot two, eyes of blue, Rather temperamental, too. DAN BLACK lots of fun, VIRGINIA BLANK Cake! Cake! Good old rake! Can that Blank girl bake! stomach. CARL BLOOMER He would never be lonesome, 'tis Did you ever see him when I WILBUR BOHANGN MARGARET BROVVNLEE A quiet girl not very well known, say that she's a real pal. WILLIAM BROWNLEE his motto-- 'Fists First. WILLIAM BURKE Billy Hoy prefers them all. Knows how to handle ladies. Wt-hstei s dir-tionary. FRANCIS BURNS WAYNE BUSH Seems very quiet. but L'an't say his true nature. FRANCES CAMERON ROY CARPENTER Oh would that we all eould be -..gf 3 Es..- Irma ean talk anytime. anywhere. She has an original pfigzgrle, is full Make someone a good wife--at least, if it s true that the way to a n1an's heart lf one had a talking: picture of y Tap your feet and sway while Elizabeth sings and plays. Forget all lessons and sin 'our troubles Easily seen among others, but sel , heard ex- ' .x s.s s went out? ig sauerkrautf' , Isn't so good es in eari-ying a --hoping some member of the faculty might se him. Is Ruby superstitious or eonfident, that she re- fuses the last pier-e of bread on the plate. This daring senior boy, his name is Dan, We fear will never live to be a man. First of all a deep thinker - - so deep it never eomes out. IRMA BLANK with anyone. of pep, and is is through his 'Ull, true. he wasn't talking? -fwWonder whom he sees during the five minute per- iods that keeps him in sus-h a fog? but her friends Beware of being temperamental around this lad-- . lt doesn't take mueh to make him tall. A page out of Another quiet student who is seldom heard, His answers to questions are very few, More than one is a surprise to Wayne and us, too. whether this is .lust Niel and me. and Don makes three We're hpapy in our Blue Heaven . Blue appeals to her in many ways-- espeeially As intelligent and dependable as he. One of the silent pillars of our class.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.