Blackwell High School - Booster Yearbook (Blackwell, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1934 volume:

AJ CDaddyJ Lovett 1908 1931 Man IS so constltuted that he cannot re mam statlonary He must go forward or he w1ll go backward If he does not stem the current of events It w1ll carry h1m wlth It The bee of preh1stor1c tlme made the honey just as the descendants of that bee makes honeycomb today the blrd that was contemporary w1th Adam bullt 1ts nest 1n the same way the b1rd bullds today but man has advanced from the cave to the sky scraper from a mental capaclty scarcely above the brute to an ablhty to comprehend the motlon of the planets and calculate the veloclty of llght A J Lovett Harry CPopl Huston 1931 1948 You may have learned 1n your study that the realm of knowledge IS mfinltely great The sum of man s lgnorance IS greater than the sum of knowledge The more he learns the greater becomes the unknown world ln hls apprehension There IS no such thlng as a fimshed educatlon At thls tlme wlth all of our progress we stand on the Mount of Observatlon looklng away towards a llmltless prospect of llfe Llfe IS an arrow therefore you must know What mark to alm at how to draw your bow To draw lt to 1ts head and let lt go Harrx Huston O I - ca-1 9 - ,X , . 7 , , 3 , ,xl x CC ' ' 7 7 1 9 Y Josephme Bell Arch Thompson Prmclpal ASS1St3Ht Prlnclpal 1931 1935 1933 1934 'rm iiwan-3, Wa' -'FG at Q, ,gr og, Q8-9 45-K 4'5- Qu J 9153 BLACKWELL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS FRONT ROW Neva Gahrmg Ruby Dlttemore Hazel Dennlson Bess Borst Lorralne Whlte Geneva Dark Raffety MIDDLE ROW Golda Kenny Hattle W1ll Wllson Ruth Ambrose Gladys Mayfield Ruth Gober Lucllle Isenhart Roberta Thomas BACK ROW Carl Carpenter Katherlne Kauffman George Sllmmer F1n1s Dxvme Alpha Sklrvmg Opal Schwelsburger Ross Chandler Fenton MCAll1St8Y Arch Thompson 1 1 E . .Q 1 3 - :-::..J:::g2'zi' 'C diff 1 'ef' X5 sfliir-: 3E:i G ':.2If:-r:C3C:: E 9 vi' ,:3E l' f .-? fi? E2:': l 3 . Q3 ,,.., . - XM- WW ., X I G E' 'Y' XY 'A'-.rm-svn Q El 5 ' ' - ' J, 9, wx f , 9, Q ,. Lx Q ,I 4 W Q A '- S 0 sh 4 Q6 L nu... ' v gf. 3' of ' , an 5 rl o 'N , I uk - , Ol Q I ' 1' 1. 1 - H uf f ,. 1 , J A l 95g 4 if T' ' X I -2 S ., ' Sk C V+ 1 ' ' . Q 5 f I , K J , ' J A . w , , , 1 X Q I N , Ni . K .. ' Q H. ' X Q A my A . 6 4 few N f ' ci w I : 7 7 7 7 7 Z 7 7 7 7 7 , . : 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' Sponsors Eva Young Glen Henderson 1934 Valedzctorzan 62 Salutatorlan 'U' Q. Lois Kas! Muriel Minor Valedictorian Salutatorian - CLASS OFFICERS - Neal Savage William Martin PRESHHNWT VHHLPRESHHWWT Virginia Ambrose Maxine Koelling SECRETARY TREASURER SENIOR CLASS PLAY Th P f tAlb D ectedby My Robeto CAST Sto e Jack Barto d Bufo d C h FRONT ROW Il ft t ghtl B ll e Randall Mabel B a d H ld l e er ec i i ir : ra r s n. BACK ROW: fleft to right! Bob Tucker, Neal Savage, Dorothy Kennedy, Richard Marshall, Jim B rg r K e n , n an r ouc . : e 0 ri i i , rown n aro Cullen. NH Q! lldred Abbott Wallace Bacher Verna Allbaugh Vlrglnla Ambrose Ernestme Anderhub Mary Frances Baldwln Myrle Ball Opal Ball Jackson Barton Evelyn Beatty John Beebe Norma Bell Calvln Bornholdt Eva Nell Bramger Gall Brenner Mm ff' Dolores Brookshlre Bud Brown Mabel Brown BLACKWELL HIGH SCHOOL 1934 'A .r Q.. 1 , ,F es. Maxme Burks Mavls Burnham Lola Christensen Dale Claybaker Descyne Conley Thelma Cottrell AQ Harold Cullen Roy Dawg Garth Cashlon Clnfford Cavalt 4336. Paulme Clayton R D Congram N3 Buford Couch Belva Crlst Earl Deffner Lee Dougan Mable Duncan Grace Dunning Louls Eggers Harland Elledge BLACKWI' LL HIGH SCHOOL 1934 JUI19 Ellis Garland Evans Harland Evans 1100113 EWt0Il Wlnnlfred Fagg Carl Fey Melvln Flelds 1935 wllllam Fisher :F ' ,av JS' kv, K Margaret Flannlgan Ada Mae Foster Eugene Garton Irvin Garwood ex 'W Craig Glblln ortha GlbS0n Elmo Hamblet Isobell Hamblet 'x Qgilifi if is Weis kg 'ar Q' wiki Leo Hamblet Alfonso Hernandez Leo Helsel Velma Hickam -- BLACKWFLL HIGH QCHOOI 1934 - Jewel Hill DIXIE Holman Freda Horton Lawrence Huhn 4 1' Robert Hunt Dorothy Kennedy 2 21 Maxme Koelllng Paulme Letzlg QF: Clarence Johnston Lois Kasl J 311105 Keeley J Z Orville Kennon Robert Kllllon Rlchard Klopolsky Alfred Lawhead Wllda Lawhead Herbert Lemke 33855- 3 A11 Lucinda Lmn Rlchard Marshall Wllllam Martm HI ACKWLII HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Ga rw 'A if N X ' X, an Q, mf- A :A K x ' ,:.: l l ' , 1 I a , bf., ' ., .lbl , . v 'L' L '. ' 1: , gal 1? ifftkk P. . ,F I. It 1 5 Q, 1 4' ' - .:.,. ' -:gf Q f , A,f' ,- . f' get .il ,. ': ': I 2,c1 Zlt Q 1r :E 'c::r 2 'E : ' it V af M fi ,V-Q' i ,Q l ti ff l H 1 H 3 :iii Q Q1 Q I, 'vs v,,. .3 ,AAI v' -an J ij V, I . V 1 t lu-w l A I: I ll li V I My Aw: lf' 5,1 ga Id ,zl .fc ,W f Q H L 4 45+ I X VQA.: , 'v' in Y 1,.,Qi in V A l -yvuk ::., . 5 ,, , 1 w v v v . I ' J 1 1 A o I T ji L l my 'vs Almetta Mercer Carl Mlller Muriel Minor Pearl Mussetter ff'- 'Ip--' Thelma Myers Pearl McAn1nch Delbert McComas Harold McIntosh Chrlstme Nash Kathryn Palm as lone Prichard 411'- 3,41 4999 Howard Nichols Alvama North Marguerite Ortloff Wanda Patterson Jack Payne 1935 Doris Povu elson an 'agar -4 x gy W- r. 1 -' f l Elburn Quissenberry Irene Rainwater Bill Raffety, 1935 - BLACKWELL HIGH SCHOOL 1934 - .N hs. .A X -X1 . , AWN if QW gzz is X .JS P'-+ 'M 'lm-. m 'W KJ Blllle Randall Florlne Rlchardson Bruce Roberts 1935 Lrma Robertson 9 Elmer Woodrow Rogers Lucllle Roseberry Donna Mae Rucker Andrew Sammar Dallas Sammar Neal Savage John Schellstede Margarette Schuessler W rl 4, Qi an -tb Betty Sue Shields Vlfglllla Sh00k Charlle Shreck Mildred Shroff 11549 Q Elleen Shurtz Mary Small Eva Smith Dale Steffen BLACKWILLI HIGH SCHOOI 1934 , , Q 'uf S , W 5 f 4, Mg 1 , g --M J' xy 1 RQ , V .., up l V i, g A , If JY mf h 'jf' ul fi' my . . A W . . , , , if , W X. 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J O 9 i agp' N555-'www Dorothy Stewart Madelme Talbot -.1 4 Molly Vlrgll Stewart Kler Stone -of Charlle Tolle Hazel T0lle ,l Jack Sutllff Ps Lee Treft fn Robert Tucker Perry Tyler Veneta Vlers James Vowel ini I Edwln Allen Walcher Elalne Walker Audrey Watson Ava' xfyw If-f Bonnle Wllson Helen Jane Woodward Kathryn Wrlght BLACKWELL HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Fanme White -:Fl Don Harris ELL MARCHING BAND 1934 BLAC MAROON GRIDSTERS PLAY LAST GAME AT PONCA CITY .vm 'Qu f 'K FRONT ROW K leflf to Rzghtj Harold Laabs Kler Stone Myron Law Harland Evans co captaln Gus Bealmear OCIB Anderson B111 Raffety John Bllllngton Roy Dawe Garland Evans Jack Payne SECOND ROW B111 Leonard Leslle Harrlson Bob Tucker Jack Suthff Dale Claybaker Edwln Walcher Reuben James John Schellstede co captaln Elmo Hamblet Leon Harnblet James Keeley Cralg Glblln THIRD ROW Fenton MCAlllSt9F Head Coach Morse Walcher Lucas Kxttrell Cranford J Suthff Jeffrles Flsher C Smlth Hays Marquardt Martln BACK ROW Frank Harney Asslstant Coach Gurley McCu1ley Cross Klttrell Green Qulssenberry Paynter Welsh Jack Braden Asslstant Coach Glen Henderson Assxstant Coach 1 WINNERS OF CENTRAL CONFERENCE Northern Oklahoma Dlstrlct Tournament STATE RUNNER UP 1934 BACK ROW Chet Stewart Robert Tucker Cralg G1bl1n Red Keeley Ruben James FRONT ROW Charles Shreck Lawrence Hahn B111 Martln Captaln Jlmmy Burger Bllly Rafferty Glen Henderson 1 1934 WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW C Massey CEIVIH Bornholdt Kler Stone Oren Davls Coach Harold Cotton MIDDLE ROW OCIG Anderson Myrle Ball Leo Hamblet Jack Sutllff John Bllhngton FRONT ROW Lyndal1Fagg M Sodowsky JT McPherson Bruce Roberts : 9 s l l . 9 a ' : 7 7 ' . 5 I 7 l ! . 7 1 Fx W 1 'I at W ' 4, . W , S 4 J V, , 0 A 5 X A S: U 7' ,, ' ' 2, . 1 I I 1 Q A ' I ' x ev- ' U 5 1 't ' E ,4 1 S A, f E v,,,,,' 1 ' Q 3 : ' 7 . 9 . 7 . 7 ' : A 7 7 7 5 ' : , . . , . . , . Songs Loyalty We re loyal to you B H S We re Whlte and Maroon B H S We ll back you to stand galnst the best ln the land For we know you have sand B H S ' Rah' Rah' So shoot for that goal B H S And fight heart and soul B H S Our team IS our fame protector On boys for we expect a vlctory from you B H S Chee' Chaw' Chee' Ha' Ha' Chee' Chaw' Chee' Ha' Ha' BHS'BHS'BHS' Fllng out that dear old flag of Whlte and Maroon You ve got your sons and daughters flghtlng for you' L1ke men of olden glants placlng rellance shoutlng definance' O K Wow Wow' Amld the broad green fields that nourlsh our land For honor and servlce we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Our dear old Hlgh School B H S ' VlCtOPy Hall to the Whlte' Hall to the Maroon' Hall Blackwell Hlgh School' Ever so true We love no other so let your motto Vlctory B H S Vlctory Hall Blackwell Hlgh School' Hall B H S ' Hall Alma Mater' You are the best We ll stand behind you so never falter we Vlctory B H S Vlctory' BHS 7 ,..., 7 ' . ,..., 1 9- ' 7 ,.... . . ,..., , ,... 9 a 1- , . , . 7 7 3 ' 7 ,.... O , . , be: ,..., . , . ,.... , . .. , . 3 - ,..., . Maroon Song Old Blackwell High Dear Blackwell High Your praisea nearly reach the eky' Old Blackwell High Dear Blackwell High For you we d gladly l1ve or Oui old B H We sure love you We are your sons and daughters true Let everyone ln this whole High School Together Maroon' Rah' Maroon' BHS ongs Blackwell Flght Song O er the stands in flaming Maroon High School banners fly Cheer on cheer in volley thundered Echoed to the sky Rah' Rah' Rah' See the Maroon tide IS turning Gaming more and more So FIGHT' FIGHT' FIGHT' For we win tonight' B H S for evermore BHS Cheer, Boys, Cheer There ll be Cheer boys cheer For Blackwell s got the ball Cheer boys cheer They ll never let it fall For when they hit that line There ll be no line at all a hot time IH Blackwell tonight When we get to heaven Well give that old school yell And if we re not so fortunate We ll give it down ln Cheer boys cheer For Blackwell s got that ball By golly' There ll be a hot time in Blackwell tonight' Yea Maroons Fight' Yea Maroons Fig Fight' Fight' F1 ht' BHS Boomera' Boomera' Kiyi klya' Rip Zip' Hooray BHS OKLA BHS Os ke wow wow' Skin ee wow wow' Well skin Wow' BHS W1thaBLACK' W1thaBLACK' W1thaWELL' Rah' Rah' Rah' for our Blackwell' Hold that line Hold that line Hold that line Hold that line Maroone' Maroons' Maroons' Maroons' BHS Whistle Boom' Blackwell' Rah' Rah' Blackwell' BHS 0 v Y 1 :K . f . I Y I I 5 1 r , L , . . is . I .1 a v ' ' ' die- 5 . ., , . . , . I 1 s 7 7 7 , . 7 , . , . . . v ' 1 a ' 7 , . . . ' 7 K9 7 1 A 1 , . . . 7 a 3 ' ' , , ht, - . - . . 9 - -'-' 1 . .m.- 1 ' '. , . 9 ' 1. , .. v wi . .Li Come Wzth Me Down Memory Lane 1916 1989 Three score and 13 years ago bundles of Joy wrapped in pink or blue blankets became a part of families that were scattered near and far Many different circumstances brought these First Graders to Blackwell Oklahoma school system These students attended various elementary schools Upon becoming 6th graders everything changed and brought about an exciting event All 6th graders became students of South A School This school consisted of a series of classrooms located on the East area of the High School grounds The students stayed in their homerooms and the teachers came to the rooms Each teacher taught a different subject Nell Mann was the school Principal Other teachers were Jean Bontz Jack Braden Catherine Carter Grace Combest Meryl Neal Frances Nelson Verna Parcher and Earlene Shepherd South A School was a great equalizer There were no younger students to try to lmpress and no older students to guide us We had a fantastic group of teachers who taught pulled tugged pushed and finally managed to get us ready for a very scary change ln our lives Junior High School' Was Junior High ready for us but more importantly were we ready for the change? Everything was so different It was a three level building and three dlfferent grades The teachers remained in their classrooms and the students changed classes Glen Hamilton was the Principal and he had a large staff of eager to teach well qualified teachers which included Helen Ambrose Jack Braden Lula Claybaker Grace Combest Harold Cotton Alice Crow Florence Fadler George Huckaby Hazel LeForce Nell Mann Merle Neal Ethel Orvis Myra Robertson Opal Schweisburger Vivian Sharp and Alpha Skirving At Junior High our growth both physical and mental was erratic Some grew faster than others in Most of the students lived one or more miles from the school building Where oh where were the yellow school busses and the convenient cafeter1as We walked to and from school four times a day Very few families had one car per family We got our exercise that way Girls remember the silk hose and high heel shoes we wore? The silk hose managed to get runners and had to be sewed up No self respectmg girl wore hose with runners showing We only discarded them when the hose became so small due to the sewed up places that we could no longer get the hose over our feet Forget the school busses forget the cafeterlas where were the runproof nylons when we needed them so desperately? Remember Mrs OTVIS our Study Hall Teacher? That remarkable lady could dlrect us toward the correct answer to any questlon in any subject And her ability to detect chewing gum' Early S1gI'lS of radar before we knew the meanlng of the word Ah High School We had at last arrived The experiences of Science departments Home Ec Band Chorus and the wonderful Chapel programs were most excltlng And for those sports mlnded fellows football basketball wrestling and tennis were waiting for them to prove their abilities For the glrls gymnasium awalted us The exciting games of basketball with the court divided into three sections for us dehcate females The dances and movements that Miss Wheeler put us through were sheer joy for some and a nightmare for others Shower time was a horrible time for all of us the first few weeks For some speed became a necessity to avoid the frowned upon late arrival to the next class And there were no blowers to dry the halr Maypole wrapping tlme was quite an event' To be escorted by those older young men created a lot of anticipation That was the tlme to display our long crepe paper dresses as well as our other dance costumes One year wasn t enough for some and an endless agony for others 7 . 7 . l 7 , . 7 7 ' . ' ' : 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 ' . H . , ' 7 7 7 . . , . , 1 . . , . . . . ,, . ,, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . . . , , . , . . . both areas. Different talents were becoming more evident, such as Art, Music, Math, Science and Athletics. ' 7 1 , . v ' 1 ' 7 7 . , . , . I . l . . , -, , ' 1 ' a 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 . , . ' a . , , . , . Do you remember the lockers wlth the comblnatlon locks? We had the locker numbers to remember along wlth the locatlon and the eluslve confuslng comblnatlons of the lock At the close of our Jumor year the Methodlst Church Gymnaslum was the scene for the annual Jumor Senior reception Dutch decoratlons were carrled out 1n blue and whlte colors with a windmill erected ln the center of the gym Al Jennmg s orchestra was seated beside the w1ndm1ll Another windmill was used to serve refreshments to us Betty Randall was 1n charge of the receptlon A welcomlng address was glven by Hart Wrlght Jumor class president and the response was glven by Neal Savage presldent of the Senior class Those ln the receiving line were Hart Wright Betty Randall Don Garton Dorothy Mclnturff Helen Lentz Mlss Benlta Mossman and Fenton McAllister For our Sen1or year the Blackwell Hlgh School held a dmner party 1n the Methodlst Church basement wlth the ladles preparing the dlnner Special guests were Mr and Mrs Harry Huston Mr and Mrs Arch Thompson Miss Josephine Bell Mrs Glen Henderson and the class sponsors Miss Eva Young and Mr Glen Henderson The five long tables were beautifully decorated w1th Maroon and White colors suggestlng Commence ment tlme Helen Jane Woodward and Dorothy Stewart were ln charge of decoratlons Followlng the dlnner the class accepted the 1nv1tat1on of Mr F C Jackson to see the show at the Palace Theater Our athletes our Band and Chorus won so many trophles durmg our Sen1or year It sounds reasonable that a new Hlgh School should be bullt to display them all Remember Wzth Me The Following Events We were born during World War I we can remember the crash of Wall Street IH 1929 we experienced the depression and the dust bowl days in the 20 s we can remember the first radlo that we were ever prlvlleged to hear two passenger alrplanes the first car our family owned when electr1c lights replaced gas llghts and coal o1l lamps then lovely cool electric lrons replaced the hot flat sad iron when automatic washlng machlnes replaced the wash tubs wash boards and home made soap when refrlgerators with had to add the color when moving plcture shows with sound and color replaced sllent movles when It was almost a mlracle to own our first black and whlte TV We were very much a part of World War II the draft ration cards much moving about long lines to purchase scarce ltems Then a few years later our sons and daughters were a vltal part of the Korean War then Vletnam We went from the horse and wagon era to actually v1ew1ng on our TV screen the first man to land on the Moon We heard airplanes break the sound barrler we know about robots microfilm and computers that record everything And we know the horrors of the Atom and Hydrogen bombs Our religious freedom IS preclous to us we are proud of the U S A of our Flag We are not ashamed of being sentlmental when we hear the Natlonal Anthem We are looking forward to the 21st Century and being an important part of the future D Y R b .7 By Belva Crzst Ballmger 0 OU einem el' ell. Coke was something you drank' We were born before televlslon penicillin polio shots antlblotlcs and Frlsbees Before frozen food nylon dacron Xerox and Klnsey We were before radar fluorescent llghts credlt cards and ballpolnt pens For us time sharlng meant togetherness not computers a chlp meant a piece of wood hardware meant hardware and software wasn t even a word We were before pantyhose and drip dry clothes Before lce makers and dishwashers clothes dryers freezers and electric blankets Before Hawau and Alaska became states' Before men wore long hair and earrlngs and women who wear tuxedos We were before Leonard Bernsteln yogurt Ann Landers plastlcs halrdryers the 40 hour work week and the mmlmum wage We got married first then lived together Closets were for clothes not for commg out of bunnies were small rabbits and rabblts were not Volkswagons We were before FM radlo tape recorders electr1c typewrlters word processors electr1c music d1scodanc1ng We were not before the differ ence between the sexes were discovered but we were before sex change We 1ust made do with what we had And we were the last generatlon that was so dumb to thlnk you need a husband to have a baby by Mabel Brown Murray and Vzrgmza Ambrose Savage ' 9 , . 7 . . . , . . , . , . . . . . 2 . a Y 7 , , . . , . . . . , . 1 . . , . . 7 7 ' 7 ' , . . . , , . . . , . I I I I . , . , . . . , . 7 a ' a a 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 automatic lce makers replaced 1ce boxes and the 1ce cards ln the W1Hd0WS, when oleo was whlte and we 7 7 7 7 ' 7 I Y I 7 7 ' ' 7 7 , . . ., . . . , . . . , . , . . . . t 7 Y 7 ' 7 7 ' 1 ' 1 . 7 , . ' - ' I v 1 l ' I 7 7 7 . 7 , ' . , . . l . , , . ' ' 7 7 7 7 ' 1 I 1 I , . 40 f Vzrgtnza Ambrose and Neal Savage 4 QQ, Q vp Maxzne B Margaret F lannzgan and Myrle Ball 1 52, 2 X C urks and Jack Payne XO-f Eva Nell Branzger and Craig Gzblzn 'IQ Q 4'-...wx GH Wanda Patterson and Orvtlle Kennon rl-' K ,vi .gv 1 , ' I V ,M- g 4,. I ,J -L' fy. I5 1 Q fri' f A ,Q , if ft 2 2' W I if . ' I l 5 fe Q I i a I Q O I I . I 1 If 1 t 1 K 1 f Qu -s A ' 0 , oi p Q xt Qin Ernestine Anderhub Wallace Bacher Jackson Barton Bud Brown Clifford Cavolt Dale Claybaker Harold Cullen Earl Deffner Grace Dunning June Ellis Margaret Flannigan Eugene Garton Elmo Hamblet Leo Hamblet Leo Helsel Velma Hickam Dixie Holman Robert Hunt Lois Kasl emnriam James Keeley Orville Kennon Robert Killion Richard Klopolsky Almetta Mercer Delbert McComas Wanda Patterson Iona Pritchard Elburn Quissenberry Neal Savage John Schellstede Margarette Schuessler Betty Sue Shields Eileen Shurtz Virginia Shook Charlie Shreck Virgil Stewart Robert Tucker Helen Jane Woodward A TRIBUTE TO ICTOR JAMES VICTOR NICHOLSON Sept 5 1911 Jan 11 1931 Dur1ng the school year of 1927 1928 Fenton McAll1ster was the Journahsm Teacher The feehngs of a spec1al k1nd of school sp1r1t was so prevalent throughout the school system 1t could actually be felt Vlctor must have sensed th1s Splflt and w1th Mr McAll1ster s guldance and encouragement the 1dea grew untll VIC had a defimte need to create somethlng tang1ble It IS rumored that he drew more than 50 sp1r1ts before he was satlsfied W1th the one that IS now belng used Lat1n symbols are most ev1dent and the mean1ng of each one represents the vlrtues needed to perfect the Splrlt In h1s rlght hand he carrles hlgh a pure whlte hght The torch represents the lamp of knowledge and c1v1l1zat1on The w1ngs on h1S helmet suggests that the mmd attalns It goes far but always upward In h1S left hand he carrles the laurel wreath of vlctory but doesn t flaunt lt The w1ngs on h1s feet represents freedom and sp1r1tual1ty upon the Semor selected as the Maroon Sp1r1t He w1ll represent h1s class and the entlre student body s 1deals character and goals 5 The class of 1941 was the first class to select a I X X ,X young man to be the Maroon Sp1r1t He was Chuck mx H6tT1Ck SD 0 '91 o fx VIC for thelr dream and for VIC s talent to create thls Q sp1r1t whlch means so much to all of us the past the present and the future Our heartfelt thanks go to Mr McAll1ster and BCB x X X1 'x O , - I , It is the highest honor that the school can bestow - . x I x - V vu 9 N X . . . , ' . N' x I 9 7 N X ,