Bloxom High School - Panther Yearbook (Bloxom, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

V- I trs etti i t-TA . llitw£ 'fift 4 the lost vor „.L_ .ic ur f C lit. , .0, - 1 3 '£ -3 10 i o Of 1 «? ‘a O } i i -1C t 3 J ..,• ,r i. ivi. ; oJ io u..i -iu..6 ;a jrosity Is zi iiy ..is v st :„dar3tt. .a. L . ; of , . •. snt ara, ills Later ast 1 athletics, ils rri r.dxt interest 1 ;.i ,.t i;3 the actio t these f . . of the 20 fcri it i ana of t .Is vigorous jrso: lit.. Therefore , 3 S3 ; : to no .or :i. ,nu . t t. . s .3 ti ;e ; ■ tribute to t:ia principles ..iiica .ra so lefc rt of ilia by the dedioat ion ef the ... 1 . anther to ..r. .. x..o . s rhillips, Jr. : 3l ' e, the Seniors of ’4-3, p y triout to 3 . a vn dyiE’c spirit of Bloxo i .i.jn. ocaool, ..rich f ij-xs our hearts with loyalty und iaspinni n • vi. tn7WOT?i?nB: i r: i'wi ws -■■■ - ., - - ETafe. Carson Barnes, Jr Editor- in- chief Sallv kx in Lankford Verna ..lae Young Idito Vernon Dix ilton Phillips and Calvin Bloxom Business Managers Claude Colonna and Stella Scott Iditors • ; JT — — . : - Miss Savage .Its. Hey ...ears Bubble Gum. Anything but ’’Texico Bubble Gum -rs . [aley Warm Room Tat tie tails Mrs. Messick Antiques Funny Books Mrs. Kelley Good Boys Disobedience Mrs. Matthews Contacts with Children Disobedience Mr3. Nelson Young People ’’They Say” Mrs. Just is Poetry Gossip Mrs. Taylor Flowers Dirt Mr. Phillips Interested Pupils Idleness and and Athletics Bad Yea them. Ou. -Ja K F m es r)d Fiay-. My. Wk 'fe — “ •v,v. esiw ifw Vi-mmm rou .... B S :etb LI 34, so . t . I ' Jlub Seer 3 t . .i.d Treasurer • 4, Liter. .r jditor of L nth iv Glass Dr . , in eth ort ..... 3a a 3 ba 1 i 13 , Jootb a 1 1 Softb '11 4, .• ys il l . ; Committee . S t? , • Loh bite . . . Loot ball 3, .ays a:. _ Caaai F ntber 4. . - ry Godwin ioftoull 1 ...I, Basketball 4 '.I Club a 3 port or -la, ays ana Bans Go a littoo of .• at. ter ■ .. mgm rro •atoll ...n Basketball 1 ..14, oporto tber 4, 4 a co s.t . . . i 34, Soft id i tor of oi ii ; • . .. o . ly 3c o v ..... i ball 1234, Footte 11 , Sof 11 Cl iTiea-pres ident . , u. i leans Co iiitteo him i® v, m . '• ' : 1 ' ' O . ■■ Secret ry-Tr easui i ys .1 ,a3‘iiis Go . L .ill ton Phillips .... ice- ?re s id on t of Cl as , President of Cluss . , Go— Bus ine ss . . j ' - tit her -x, preside t , l Club 34. O ea SPEAKING PICTURES S - L of Pontcur x ylor • • « . '.' ays -ni . aans Corariitt of : ..nt:. -n 4, oftt .11 l o q ,-csthnl 1 4 j . -a y ' x « V a “ v o'K' KIT? if We. Ai a ''5Ze ! dUo Bctt Lao 4H t mu Bi If On September G, 1944 a group of thirty adventuring boys and girls entered high school as Freshmen. This had been our dream and ambition for seven long years. Our homeroom teacher was Mrs. Verna Nelson. Mrs. Nelson instructed in Math, History, and General Science. Our iSnglish teacher was Mrs. Ferol Greene. Although we had no subjects under our principal, Mr. R. B. Darden, he was continually reminding us that we were freshmen and that we should form dignified habits. ’”e elected the following class officers: President- Carson Barnes, Jr., Vice President- Norma Mae Gladding, Secretary and Treasurer- Hargaret Bllsn- Swell. . „t the end of the year the entire class went on a picnic to Guard Shore. Everyone enjoyed themselves. 7e left school for our suamer vacation thinking of the good times we would have as Sophomores. ,t the beginning of our sophomore year, our homeroom teacher was ltr. A. L. Sokol. ”'e experienced having many homeroom teachers. 'Ye were ' proud to have Mr. Vernon Lankford as our permanent one. Our other teachers .ere: Mr. author Lyles, mrs . Lyles and Mrs. Nelson. ' e again elected class officers as follows: President- Carson Barnes, Jr., Vice President- Milton Phillips, Secretary and Treasurer- Sue Nelson. This year many of our boys and girls are taxing an active part in school athletics. [hen we caxae back from our summer vacation .je were a group of excited boys and girls entering our Junior year. Our aim was to raise money for the Jr. -Senior Prom. This we did in various ways. Our homeroom teacher was Mrs. Gerald Taylor who instructed us in Geometry, and Chemistry; our Principal, Mr. Thomas Phillips in BngliSh and Spanish, and Mrs. Clarence Nelson in History. He again were proud to have some of our members in athletics. ”’e are looking forward to next year when we will be dignified Seniors. This has been our aim for a long time. Many good times we have had together. Now that we are seniors and have reached our ambition. He know we will boon be going our i rill 0£xLC_)2'S ualo X ol. I :sli Ml t- )X0 l ; 3r. jug 'ii: j y r l q j OUT C X t i'll' r ; J ' - iOU. Vi:. ,ij rVT-711-, ','V., ,.V„V IV V '.' V,' V, 1 Verna Mae saying Wait a second, I think I’m going with Carlo tonight? Kenneth saying Boy! I have a Sterling girl? Betty Lou saying I’m shortness' Of breath, and Don’t get excited? Vernon saying How do you like my wave? Stella saying Did you see Bill last night? Warren saying I’ve got to pass that Spanish test today. Mildred saying You’ll think so. Milton saying Gosh knows. Marion saying Will you mail this letter for me, Mary? Carson saying Will you deliver this letter to iSffie for me VBrna Mae? Sue saying Did Don go to work today? Clifford saying It’s 0, K. with me. Mary Lou saying Wait a secohd, I think I went with Tick or someone last night? Calvin saying Don’t fool with me. Mary saying I’m going with Richard tonight. Alvah saying I think I’ll go over to Sanford tonight. Richard saying This is Pete, I do hope. Claude saying I haven’t seen Betty since last night. L. B. saying Dog gone, don’t tell my father. Tommy saying Don't get excited Buddy. Mrs. Taylor saying Do you get my point? Mrs. Justis saying Well, it’s the truth. Mr. Phillips saying There is a time and place for everything. Mrs. Nelson saying Right will always come out right. p £3 1 □ 1( ts ? J) Those trips to Chincoteague, Mildred? 4 £ Carson and his Boogie Woogie? When Mary didn’t go to the store to see Richard? Marion and her mit? Kenneth’s Sterling Sweetheart? Milton’s sparkling personality? When Betty Lou and Claude were not making up? Clifford’s great pitching ability? Verna Mae always yelling ’Carlo’? Claude thumbing to Parksley every nite? Stella liking the guy with the dancing feet from Locustville? Vernon and the girls? Mary Lou in matrimony? Alvah and his quietness? Sue liking anyone but Don? Warren’s boxing ability? Hick when Sally Ann was in Florida? Calvin on the road to Kxmore? L. B's chevy taking us to Carroll’s on Thursday nites? Peggy’s Lane? Roberta and her cold-burn? Mr. Phillips getting his new car? Wayne when he was not bumming cigarettes? The Seniors - - - - their hillbilly jamboree? Their Oyster Roast? Their Acrobats? Visit to the Courthouse? The Seniors ever knowing their Spanish? Do you remember the year 1948? We do and will never forget the 9 good times we have had in good old B. H. S Junior History It was- in September 1945 that we entered Bloxo ,1 High School as Freshmen. After seven long years in the grades we we re naturally thrilled and excited over being in High School. There . ere twenty- seven of us who shared this experience. Very soon, under the direction of our homeroom teacher- Mrs. G. D. Nelson we elected our class officers which were as follows: President- Jackie Young; Vice President- Robert Mason Taylor; Secretary- Sally Anne Lankford; Treasurer- Rebecca mears. The next year found us Sophomores with Mr. Thomas Phillips, Principal and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Mrs. C. D. Nelson and Mrs. Herman Justis his assistants. Me had the honor of having the largest class in High School with an enrollment of twenty- six. Our class officers were: President- Peggy Bundick; Vice-President- Robert Mason Taylor; Secretary- Sally Mine Lankford; Treasurer- Rebecca Mears . One of the social events of the year was our Valentine Party, which was very much enjoyed by all. The teachers acted as chaperons. September 194B we entered Q. H. S. as Juniors with an enrollment of twenty-five having lost one from the preceding year. This year we have been working very hard to raise money for the Jr. -Sr. Prom. This we have done in various ways. ’.Ye were very successful in promoting a Halloween Party, Thanksgiving Party, and a Valentine Party. Y’e have the same teachers as we had in our Sophomore year, and under their capable guidance we have conquered many obstacles, ani feel -we have a class of which the school should be proud. The officers elected for the class at the beginning of the term were as follows: President- Peggy Bundick; Vice President- Jackie Young; Secretary- Viola Ajinis; Treasurer- Rebecca Mears. ' e were very proud of our record in the field of athletics, being well represented each year, in baseball, softball and basket¬ ball. The spirit of cooperation has been fostered and developed, and the outlook is promising. e trust that the exper lences wnrrr MM we have had and the splendid vryrr w Sophomore Class History SOPHOftOBfi On September 5, 1946 we began our high school career as freshmen with sixteen pupils in our class, He were proud to have Mrs. Vernon Nelson as our homeroom teacher. He elected our class officers as follows: President- j'ilma Blanch Groton; Vice President- Marvin Joe Fisher; Secretary- Brooks Kilmon; and Treasurer- Sarah Dix. Our high hopes and dreams of entering high school as freshmen had been reached. Disappointments were present toe, in the form of longer periods minus a morning recess and a task to locate our proper class rooms. He entered our sophomore year with an enrollment of sixteen, the smallest class in high school. Soon this enrollment dropped to twelve, After a short while we again elected our class officers as follows: President- Alton Hes sells ; Vice president- Cora Lee Hassells; Secretary- Brooks Kilmon; and Treasurer- Alma Blanch Groton. In athletics we have one girl playing on the basketball and softball team. One boy plays on the baseball team, and and one boy on the midget football team. As we face the remaining years of our high school life, there are dreams of work well done, good times, cooperation in all school plans, and keeping our school on a high level. ' ij 4. .«t Ia.L-ii(1.j u n i- RE5HMAN 1 OOd TTTT ■3 • Bte 5 Hb ■ shMk L ; Inn::] aSft as Qfatj m m i M W . : w 3 A ♦ y • jsf ' _ J MaaSm j BmwF VH ;• %'V j W, y‘,: ' its y ■ t ts3 Trout row : standing loft to rig it; eston S ndif ;r, ?o .-. vj Young -Terry my lor, Toiiy ourdick, holm ridu..i; , .iv. . Oh- — o, Robert olono ., Gene e-rs . Second row: standing left to right; Thoaas . hillips, Jackie Taylor, To .toy Turnipseed, Jackie Young, Stanford Taylor, Broons Shav. , Derrick dkins, Bobby tason . Third row: Standing loft to right; Bn .1 tie Tumi 03 jl Calvin Jerry, ..wood Taylor, ;onald Phi'll tps, J .. 1 s ...usjn, To .- iy jrov.Ti ... ell, Davie God., in . fc'ywy-T HailKWOT mm iidget Football mjr.-. rw7. ?o:;r:nr Baseball Front row: Standing left to right; Robert Lnsori Baylor, Scott, Fierce Taylor, ayna Lewis, Ight; Txo.ias Phillips, Second row: Standing left to ' arren H Inman, Clifford Lrmis, Calvin Bloxora, Herbert swell, Third row: Standi Colonna , 21 ton .‘essells, ending left to right; Carson Barnes, Claud. h ip Baseball The boys baseball team, off to a flying start, have high hopes of winning the Shore Championship this. year. . le started early both in practi § and in playing. The first game has been our toughest so far. That was a practice game with Onancock which we won by a score of 3 to 2. The second game was played with Chincoteague , in which we had an easy time, the final score was 14 to 4 in favor of Bloxom. The next game yith Parksley, we won by a score of 4 to 0. Tommy Hickey” Scott pitched a no hit, no run game. We have just played a game with Accomac, we won this game by a score of 6 to 4. We have one more game to win before the County Championship is ours. Then, if we win this one, we will play for the Championship of the Shore. That is what we want, our players are as follows: Carson Barnes has done a very good job at catohing, and in the Chincoteague game hit the longest ball ever hit on that field, a 360 feet home run. Hickey Scott, our Southpaw pitcher, already has a no hit, no run game to his credit and should establish some kind of strike out record this season. Elton Wessells has done a very creditable job at first base by saving qiany. bad throws of the infielders. Robert Mason Taylor is doing a good job at the hot corner. Clifford Annis, our sure fielding second baseman has done some relief pitching and is also a member of the double play combination featuring Claude Spooks Colonna at shortstop. Claude is a very smooth infielder who knows how to make all the plays. Our outfielders, Wayne Lewis, Herbert Ewell, Calvin Bloxom and Pierce Taylor have all played very well. If the entire team plays the remaining games as it has so far we stand a very good chance of coming out on top. Softball Due to the great interest in softball on the Eastern Shore, public opinion demanded that the schools replace their basketball schedules with softball this year. As our field was undergoing repairs, we could not practice, therefore, we started off late, and had a bad start. After losing four straight games, we dropped from competition so as to devote more of our time to the coming baseball season. ”re hope Bloxom High will be a strong contender for the baseball championship. -4 4 a I Softball front rov:: Sitting left to right; ..ary Sadwin, Bundle is, JLOU St : 03 r , • u toll', .fame Scott, Sarah ' Second row: Standing left to right; To. Yioli ...is, term 3 Yc mg, Rebecca aars, r Jot OS S3 Third rov;: standing loft to right; ...an ; ,3 .'homes. m mrnm 1 I 2 3i . : I 1 p : i Softball Early in the spring our coach, Mr,. Thomas Phillips, called the softball girls out on the diamond to get this years team organized. Since there were quite a few that left our team last year, players were shifted around and new ones made the team. The players won their positions as follows: Catcher - Peggy Bundick, pitcher - Marion Taylor, 1st. base - Mary Godwin, 2nd. base Mary Ellen Parks, 3rd. base - Stella Ann Scott, shortstop - Ann Thornes, left field - Sally Ann Lankford, Center field - Verna Mae Young, and right field - Sarah Godwin. The substitutes were Peggy ,TTessells, Viola minis and Rebecca Mears. Then the games got underway. Prom being very jittery and nervous and the wind blowing so hard, we were defeated by Chincoteague by a score of 11 - 5. Our next game was with Parksley. 7e won, the score being 8 to 1. In this game Marion Taylor did not allow the Parksley girls a hit. Our third game played at Accomac, we lost by the score of 3 to 7. This game shattered our hopes of winning the championship but not of winning the rest of our games. Midget Football Team The midget football team consists of players from the fifth through the eighth grades. It was organized by Coach Phillips, his firs;fc year at Bloxom and It doesn’t seem possible for them to perform such difficult plays but, nevertheless, they do, and with olockwork precision. The few games they have played have given them very little competition, they usually win by 40 to 50 points. The team thus far hasn’t shown a weakness. It has both speed and power in Genie Mears and Sammy Turnipseed, passing in Tommy Brown Ewell and a terrific line spearheaded by Corwin Berry. We are writing this as a warning to other schools to prepare early for future Bloxom Football teams. mv.wmw vw.w.mm toal] i ro] lu - d ic - , it j Jt ’ ■ovv : ilia Sit til i-l 1© x um Scot - , ... r o - i ..it ) ' Lou u . Viola Luucrord, ndir.j 1. e Youi-s i i •� 1 1 s wO j :b-3C Basketball In the early fall the girls were anxious to get the basketball team together. Having had one years experience, we felt we knew the rules adequately. We elected Stella Anne Scott as captain, because we knew she possessed the qualifications for the position. • Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Mr. Thomas Phillips did a very good job coaching us. The positions of the players were as follows: Center- forward- Verna Mae Young; Right-forward- Mary Lou Baker - Sally Anne Lankford; Left-forward- Sarah Godwin; Center-guard- Stella Anne Scott; Right-guard- Mary Godwin, and Left-guard- Peggy Bundick, The substitutes were: Rebecca Mears, Viola Annis, Marion Taylor, and Peggy Vessels. ith our positions chosen, and amidsi hard falls, broken finger¬ nails, and hard practice, we were set to play. The scores of the games were' as follows: Bloxom 10 - Atlantic 21 Bloxom 16 - Parks ley 20 Bloxom 11 - Onancock 43 Bloxom 12 - Park slay 9 Bloxom 5 - - Onancock 12 Bloxom 14 - Central 16 Bloxom IB - Accomac 21 Bloxom 19 - Atlantic 4 Bloxom 12 - Central 2 Blbxom 12 - Chincoteague Bloxom 12 - Chincoteague Bloxom 13 - Accomac 17 Although we failed to win very many games this year, we feel Bloxom will be hard to beat in the future. ,,Te wish to congratulate Accomac High on winning the Championship this year Athletic Association The Bloxora High School athletic Association was, in the beginning, a very sraall organization. In 1946 the school needed money badly to buy athletic equipment. There seemed no way to raise the necessary money, so Mr. Vernon Lankford suggested that the high school students raeet in one of the class rooms and each donate at least 1.00. This is how the association got its start. From there it continued to grow as our new Principal, Mr. .Thomas Phillips, created much interest in school athletics in the community, A ministral was put on by local talent and it proved to be one of the great successes at Bloxom High. Over 4300.00 was donated very generously by the participants to the Athletic Association. Now that Bloxom has a thriving organization, we are looking forward to sponsoring a play entitled Charlie’s Aunt which should not only put more money in the Athletic Association, but should create more interest in dramatics in the school and on the Shore. LiZ±: r 7;7 jfflf 7 7 f ’ M i ■ ;i'f ii| f irrjTr-'tif Bloxom 4 H Club scored over 2900 points in the county contest at Keller this year. This was 1000 points more than any other club. The club with Milton Phillips as president, Verna Mae Young as secretary and Mary Godwin as reporter scored an easy victory over the other clubs in the county. Accomack Club won second place and they expect to make the competition much keener this year. The club had twenty-nine active members and completed thirty-five record books. Many club members completed several projects. Milton Phillips, president, attended the State Short Course held at Blacksburg in June and July. Derrick Adkins, Marvin Joe Fisher, and Brooks Killmon attended summer camp at Jamestown in July. Milton Phillips, Clifford Ann is , and Gerald Taylor attended the State Poultry Camp held at Jamestown in august . Thile they were attending the State Poultry Judging Camp they -ML visited the Capitol and State Laboratory at Richmond. Short educational tours -were made to Yorktown and the Mariners Museum and Shipyard at Newport News . One afternoon was spent visiting Milliams burg and one evening the group witnessed the play, The Common Glory The club won forty-five dollars in prizes at Keller Fair. In the county contests, Stella Scott won the Home Beautification Medal and plant food valued at three dollars. Clifford Annis won the poultry trophy and chicken troughs. Sammy and Tommy Turnipseed won the garden contest. Milton Phillips received a plant duster and also medals for leadership, Poultry and Safety. Yerna Mae Young received a 4 H Locket for keeoing the best Secretarys book.. Mary Godwin was judged the best reporter and received a bracelet. Milton Phillips was judged the best 4 H Club president ih the county. So, I think you can see why Bloxom won the 4 H Club Championship of the county. 3fc — it A - - Mtt : Oliver Cripren Taylor, Taylor. Too drov; Thomas Jerry Sunny a i lie Turn Lps nnis, Junior econd rov Turn i ns 3 3 Phillies ...ildred Taylor, Jllton oah Robert Taylor, .j-ry Fourth rov nis, Verna ...t Claude Colours wmm •WliCNS w “ - ? ®|p -� . l; jf - W | PfljR. ; tf - � a . � ’’Jp - jwimM Hf m . . ' |t YjMr 1 |l| JfY j l 9 ||p|t Y aa,::;:. .■;. n AVg N St= 34 Remember The Thanksgiving Party? It was November 26, 1947 that the Junior Class decided to give a Thanksgiving Party. It began at 8 o’ dock and lasted until 11 o’clock. We assembled in the Bloxom High School Auditorium and danced to the music of Harry James etc. (reoords of course) and played games. The decorations were black and white crepe paper, pumpkins and turkeys . We drank cokes and ate cookies ’til we all thought we would burst. The faculty of the High School acted as chaperones and the party was enjoyed by all. and then ----------- The Christmas Party The Christmas Party was given by the Senior Class. This big event took plaoe on December 18, 1947. Since this would be the .last party sponsored by the Seniors, most of them were present. The auditorium was decorated with red arid green paper, holly and mistletoe. Everyone was happy and full of fun and really had the Christmas spirit. The music was rendered by the school phonograph and the records of the students. Everyone danced until late and then refreshments consisting of punch, potato chips, mints, and Coca-Colas were served. Soon the crowd began to depart and everyone said they had had a nice time. The Christmas Party of ’48, held at our Alma Mater will never be forgotten by the Seniors. and The Halloween Party - - - - - Given by the Junior Class of B. H. S. on Oct. 29, 1947. We danced to music on records and played ping pong. Our refreshments were ginger ale and cookies. The auditorium was decorated in orange and black. All goblins and witches were driven home promptly at 11 o’clock. and The Valentine Party ----- Also by the Junior Class of B. H. S. was held on Feb. 12, 1948. Dancing and games were enjoyed by all. Our refreshments were potato chips and cakes. The auditorium was decorated in red and white crepe paper. All. good ’’saints” of B. H. S. were urged to whisper his sweet verses before 11 o’clock. 111 fJtm tjt m I'lkai ui iVv tit i t ittiViiYi fi jfl. at. .yfiiV ifi fi( fliitt'ffoM' 'fa i WWi fti 'sti'Nr ti'X, stw tw i and at last our Easter Party ------- — On Wednesday night March 24, 1947 a drowd of boys and girls gathered in the Bloxom High School Auditorium to enjoy an evening of fun. He danced by music on records until 10:30, and then refreshments were served which consisted of ice cream and sand¬ wiches. The Junior Class sold tickets a week before the party for a Chocolate Bunny. After refreshments were served the lucky ticket was drawn. The winner was Virginia Hears. Wo then went back and danced until wee hours. D l t% ijjj 4 1 a MM II D; fcgt =3 :.a • DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with mingle met For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without In glass door, lock and key. See price list. glass door. See price list. PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con¬ structed with light walnut finish frames. Post¬ ing surface consists of V cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sixes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN— NO GLASS 12 x 18 . . . S 4.15 18 x 24 . 5.75 24 x 36 . 9.20 36 x 48 . 14.65 36 x 60 . 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 . $14.50 24 x 30 . 17.50 24 x 36 . 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 . $30.00 30 x 60 . 32.50 36 x 48 . 31.25 36 x 60 . 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago — Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: School gift service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI For All Occasions A Perfect Gift A PERSONAl Note is Always Treasured 3- W AVAILABLE V ALSO IN PLAIN NOTES AND CHRISTMAS NOTES BOX CONTENT SO SORRY HAPPY BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS BON VOYAGE SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED 24 ENVELOPES . y ..., -r 7 , fs ,, . cA. y?.. 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