Broad Top Township High School - Top Yearbook (Defiance, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

DEDICATION In recognition of the interest which they have taken in this and other activi- ties of Broad Top High School, and of the friendship and service which they have given to everyone of us, we, the seniors of 1938, dedicate this volume of the Top to THE FACULTY .Hi‘dm Vfffj.E.1i!;cr .V.Barfo L+ster nttt Cl i«f on Oiven i - i mk CLaU All Auert AlL«r Bas« Brow n Cl « ColL ?•� Eii2a ot Q r ett Cat Ke rtr e Bar francos D '- « NfiME Donald Allen Alberta Aller Elizabeth Barnett Catherine Barnett Lester Barnett Base Brown Glee College She mar Fix Franc9s Deluke Leonarc Hopkins Lester Hopkins Williai Defibaugh Clinton Dixon Ernest Ensley Carl Ersley Janet Foster Kenneth Fox Noma Foore Alice Gibboney Florence Godfroid Hazel Craffious Tillie Kuklo Bob Lundquist fcfyrtle Lynn Ruth ICasood ■■ Bernard KcCavitt NICKNM® Punk 1 Birdie Betty Katy Meade Baseball Glee Club Hurt ” Fvitzie Hoppy Hoppy Billy Dixie Earnie Satan Dottie Sootea Nom Ermy” Flossie Hazie Toots trDuke Lynn Addy Boon CLASS RA22 BOX SAYING Tiss me mid Oh ny goodness Aw shut up Mine’s better than yours Let’s go to Dudley Cone up anl see me sometime A- heck ,riJhere ’ a Ke amey Deg gone Av; shucks No taint Ooht Oohl Oohl You’re telling the truth We won’t go into that Oh I Fuzz Holy Flyi’n You’ll have to cut that out OhI Gee I Does ny hair look allright Is that right OhI Heck Where s. Uberta? That Baby Aw Hooey Hello Honey Now, Now AMBITION Bicycle Engineer Private Secretary Insurance Agent’s Secretary Second Bride of Errol Flynn Navy and the Girl’s” Navy and no Girl’s . Visit African Jungle Heavyweight Champion Lav yer Bug Scientist Help his twin brother Marry and have a family 3ean Beetle Inspector Truck Driver Ditch digger on W. P. A. Win a bicycle race Sail the Seven Seas To be Married A good wife to Bill Povrell Learn to make pop Dental Hygienist Stenographer for a Lav yer Second Rip Van Winkle Head Boss in Nursing School Win Scholarships Enlarge his Bun Shop NAME Jessie McCuvitt Nonio lie Cavi tt Joan Lolntyrc Norbert McIntyre Better McIntyre Ward Musser Vera I'ort Gertrude Roynolds Virginia Rohm Lois Rohm Vera Risbon Antonia Sacrat ini Troxell Snyder 7| ; —a Prank Shuke Betty Smith Marcia Smith a Stevens TJilmcr Troutman Anne Zavoskey Est NICKNAME Goo Nonnie Shap Louie Drip Slip Jakio Gertie Ginny Garbo Peony Ann Cotton Crow Bet's Smitty Letina Bun Ann SAYING Break it up Son of a Gun Somebody's Crazy Yooh Man TJhat'll you get in the end Shucks twer'nt nothing Aw Shucks Who docs ha think ho is Dear: Dearl Ohl I wouldn't say that For Heavon's 3ako Aw Shucks That's gettin' in bad We 11 That's what you say Gee TJhiz TToi T ot Cone on, let's sing Aw Foooy AMBITION Professional Bum ?01d Muid Chaperone Horse raco with McCarthy Capsize Rossie's hoart A Trumpet player for Sammy Kaye To wear a dress Model clothing : Dress Dosigner 10th wife of Leopold Stokowski World Champion Swimmer Married to Bob Best lawyer in.U S. A. Hawaiian Romance Attract the opposite sex Conmorcial Sbcrctary Impersonate Edgar Konnody Forest Ranger Head Nurse CLASS HISTORY Pour years ago according to the calendar of time, in 1934, a group of ninety-three eager soldiers entered wholeheartedly into the great- est battle of their lives, the Battle of Ed- ucation, Fighting under their newly endowed title Freshmen, the inexperienced military subjects began immediately to strive for their goal. Their unfamiliarity with the new mili- tary devices and the strangeness of the ter- ritory caused these soldiers to make many mis- takes, However, they were carefully trained, by the Generals and Lieutenants on how to han- dle the war machines and how to hold their positions on strange grounds and soon they were marching steadily forward, the vistors of many- small battles. Under the leadership of Mr, Sheelor and Miss Steel the class was organized with the following officers: President----------Gerald Whited Vico-Pres.------William Dofibaugh Secretary----------—--Jack Moore Treasurer-----------Marcia Smith The soldiers were well entertained this year with dramatics, band, and othor activities that claimed their time. The first phase of the war was completed with the largest event of the yoar, the commencement exercise, the first of its kind to bo hold, at which seventy-five ambitious soldiers . roceived military certificates called diplomas. Having received their diplomas the soldiers were ready to enter the grand phase of the war. September 1935 brought the same group of soldiers,' smaller in numbor, back to conquer more land, this time marching under the Sopho- more flag. Having assumed a new position, it was necessary to organize their army again. This time under the command of Mr. Runyan the following officers were selected: Prosidont---------Ruth Masood Vice-Pres.--------Konneth Fox Secretary-------Betty Barnett Treasurer-------Alice Gibboncy w Because of the loss of several soldiers the new group found land harder to conquer, and entered the new phase with a more serious at- titude. The biggest battle of the year was the challenge of the Sophomores and Juniors for the largest number on the honor roll. Having won many battles and realizing the position of the loser, the Sophomores were able to face defeat and paid the forfeit by giving a party for the winners. At the end of the year they realized at once that they had won another phase of the war and were now ready to join the Junior army. September, 1936 found fifty-three braves lined up ready to fight new battles, ith the name of Juniors bestowed upon them they marched forward with pride. Their noted commanders for this year were tar. Kitchen and tar. Foore. The outstanding soldiers in athletics were Robert Lundquist, Ward Musser, and the Hopkins twins. In dramatics ityrtle Lynn, Lois Rohm, and Joan McIntyre won notable places. Their success in winning the battle of examinations at the end of the war admitted than to the last phase of the war. In 1937 forty-eight full fledged Seniors lined up in battle determined to end the great war of Education. Their great commander for the year was Miss Ross. With much care they se- lected their class officers: President--------Ruth Masood Vice President---Kenneth Fox Secretary------Joan McIntyre Treasurer—William Defibaqgi Early in the year the soldiers planned a freat celebration to be held if they ' suocess- ully won the battles of the year. With this great celebration in mind the loyal soldiers marched on, winning battle after battle, waiting patiently for the time when they would receive their royal certificates. In good time the war was over. They have obtained their goal. It has been a hard battle but cer- tainly one worth fighting! PROPHECY One hot sweltering day in the summer of the year 1951, I found myself in the roan of my newest and grouchiest patient—an oldnm with a case of acid indigestion and dy- spepsia, together with an abomnible temper, due probably to the weather. At the time I am speaking of—wonder of wonders I — the old gentleman had fallen asleep and was snoring away, possibly dreaming of a delicious and bountiful dinner, eaten v ith the calm assur- ance of no unpleasant symptoms to contend with later. While I sat by the window I too fell as- leep, lulled by the gentle breeze that had sprung up, and the twittering of birds in the trees outside. As I sat sleeping, I be- gan dreaming and as the scenes in my fine dream changed, I realized that my classmates had appeared in the different scenes. In my dream I saw a tiny vine-covered cot- tage, in front of which was an arch covered with red roses. When I peeped inside I saw that a purring cat lay curled up before the fire, and an old lady sat peacefully knit- ting. With a start I realized that it was Betty Smith at whom I was looking. The scene changed, and I was looking at a glamorous night club. To my surprise I saw that the orchestra was conducted by none o- ther than our worthy classmate. Ward Musser and on further notice, I found that Donald, better known as Punk, Allen was the first trombone player, while Jesse McCavitt held his own on the trumpet. The scene now shifted to an airfield where at the moment, a plane was descending, A trim young lady descended; and I found my- self looking at the pilot, who was none o- ther than Katy Barnett, the lircrimled member of my clasp, how I sew a country town and at the end of one street I saw a small but neat building with this si n— R. V. Masood, M. D. Upon entering I saw a business like but kind person in a white smock, ministering to the sick and--it was Ruth, the most helpful member of the senior class, A large department store was next in order, and I noticed the name Ensley's Department Store, and upon investigating, I found that the owners of this flourishing establishment were the well known Ensley brothers, Carl and Ernest, Across the way I noticed a smart looking dress shoppe and the designer of the exclusive styles in the window was Virginia Rohm, My attention was next drawn to a lunch room across the street with this legend on the sign, Dine at Jakic's. Upon entering, I beheld a fat and beaming individual whom I recognised to be none other than Jake Mort, a well known member of the senior class; the waiter and all around handyman, who wa3 at that time contentedly puffing on a cigar and shirking hi3 tasks, I found to be Glee College, Now the scene became a vast ball field and I saw that the New York teams were playing. Two of the players proved to be Prank Shuke, and Base(better known as Base- ball) Brown, I now found myself at the of- fice of the magazine The Woman's World in which Prances Doluke was acting as oditor- in-chief, and was being ably assisted by Hazel Graffious, Next I saw Miss Joan McIntyre making a picture with Joan Davis, and I felt very happy because Joan had al- ways been an ardent admirer of Miss Davis. Now I saw the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City, and found Bernard McCavif-t to be Head Hashslinger here. Leonard Hop- kins and his brother Lester were seated in the lobby, carrying on a heated discussion with Albert Einstein, the famous mathema- tician, on the fourth dimension, a subjoofc which I learned, had made up their careers since high school. I could not understand why I happened to be looking ' at the State Capitol in Har- risburg, -until I saw that another one of my classmates was being shown-to me. This time it was William Defibaugh, who was pre- siding as Governor of Pennsylvania. With great contrast I then beheld a tiny cottage in the town of Woodvale, where Ann Sacratini was devoting her time to making Bob happy. The next building brought to my attention was that of a large Bottling Works, where Kenneth Fox had made quite a name for him- self in manufacturing highly explosive cai bonated water. His wife, Florence Godfrey Fox, was continuously making him more hen- pecked, A beauty shoppe in a rather flourishing city, appeared next on the scene. Upon ob- servation, I noticed the sign above the door read Beautify at Nonie’s , and it came to my mind that this must be the re- sidence of Nonie McCavitt, the girl whose ambition it was to become a beauty opera- tor. I entered, and discovered that I was correct in my hunch; her assistant was the faithful Alberta Aller, and------ Here my dream was rudely shattered by a gruff voice demanding a drink of water. I rushed to obey the command with a pang of grief tugging at my heart. However, I do- laced my pain when I thought how small the world really is when we can always meet up with friends, even though it may be in our dreams. CLASS VILL OF 1938 We, the Senior Class of Broad Top High School, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and thirty-eight, being about to depart from these halls of know- ledge from which we have attained our high ideals, do give and devise this, our last will and testament. Item:To the Juniors who are to fill our places in high school, our ability to raise money. Item:To the Sophomores our deepest hope that they will attain the rank of sophisticated Juniors. ItemrTo Gwendylon Whited, Alice Lou Gib- boney's wavey hair. Item:To Jimmie Rees, Sherman Fix's manner of shunning the girls. ItemjTo Robert Runyan, Troxell Snyder's height. Item:To Lucille Solomon, Myrtle Lynn's Pep and Dash. Item:To Miss Radaker, Betty Barnett's dress that she made in Home Econo- mics class. ItemrTo Miss Ann McCavitt, Ann Zavosky's loudspeaker. ItemrTo Loretta Kline, Betty McIntyre's privilege of missing school. ItemrTo Edward Yama, Jessie McCavitt's love for Alice Lou. Item:To Margaret Young. Norma Foore's Strutting Walk. ItemrTo Carl Oaks, Lester Barnett’s quietness. Item:To Irene Thomas, Vera Risbon’s love for Social Problems, Item:To Flo Sheeder, Esta Stevens' regu- lar school attendance, Item:To Betty Fox, Marcia Smith's love for dear Allen. ItemrTo Lucille Soloman, Janet Foster's blonde hair. ItemrTo the Faculty, our text books In A-l condition, ItemrTo Mary Figard, Ann Sacratini's a- bility to play a Git-tar. ItemrTo John Balias, Wilmer Troutman's horse-laugh. ItemrTo Gayle Williams, Gertrude Rey- nolds ability to loaf In the In- dustrial Arts Department. ItemrTo Luther Bollman, Charles Has- ting's ability to hold intoxicating beverages. SUCCESS The senior class must bid adieu To good old Broad Top High From here they go to fields anew Success won't pass them by. Day by day, and hour by hour Their patience has been tried Sweotness they mix with tempers sour To carry them o'er the tide. Striving for ever toward one goal The emblem of success Tho' laziness may take its toll The most shall pass the test To one and all, we now take leave From Broad Top's open gate We're leaving now, we're finished hero. The world for us awaits. V V V7 IV l 7 W v7 vV V V 7 !v7 V vt V V vt J'UlMHORS CLASS OFFICERS President-—-----Vincent Thomas Vice-President-—-Glenn Snyder Secretary—--------Wayne Border Treasurer-----------Lee Tenley Flower White Rose Colors Blue and White Motto Where there s a will there1 s a way. § OIP-WIO Ml O KME- § CLASS OFFICERS President---------Douglas McIntyre Vice-President------Clifford Blair Secretary----------Lucille Chaney Treasurer---------------------Ruth Cates Motto Semper Fidelis Flower Laurel Colors Creen and White «tS-IHI {VII-IE-N CLASS OFFICERS Presidents-'1—-------—Calvin Rankin Elmer Fix Vice Presidents------Katherine Fleck Georgy ZlTacraaH Treasurers----—----Ruth «Johnson Joe Johnson Secretaries----•----Lucille Replogle Ardoth Mort Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Maroon and White Basketbdll j Aulenbach Vocal Chorus rvr i gawk.. Inimitable C« ik H«y4t FoOrba.ll Co«.cS-H tt'Cantt III Our Own Walter! BAND Director - J Howard 5Kccicr FOOTBALL RESULTS On September seventh, Coach Heydt called his first practice of the season, and twelve boys reported to the new coach. Seeing so few boys interested, the coach then held a special meeting in which he called for more gridiron-minded boys to show their in- terest by coming out. The result showed about thirty boys responding, 'The team won only'one out of its nine games, the unlucky foe, being Hyndman, whom it romped over in championship-like style by a 21-0 count. Two of the other nine games were moral victories, as they held a highly favored Yeagerstown team to a scoreless tie and then held a more powerful and experienced, but un- trained, Saxton all-star team to a 12-6 score. Although the team did not win games in consecutive order, it showed great improvement over the team of the previous year, and by all means should develop into an even better squad since only four lettermen are leaving. It has many fine prospects and by next year should be threatening enough, as both Coach Heydt and Hr McCavitt, his assistant, will remain at Broad Top, The following persons received letters: Donald Allen Charles Hastings Lester Hopkins Leonard Hopkins Robert Lundquist Andrew Rogots Edward Yama John Balas Elmer Fix BROAD TOP BASKET BALL The Broad Top High School Basket Ball team has progressed very rapidly since its beginning two years ago. Eith 1.-st year's experience and two new coaches, Mr. H'yot and assistant coach, Mr. McC-vitt, the school has produced a team which has won 50% of its games this year. With all but one letter men coming back to Bro d Top next year, the road to victory tes taken on a wide and easy look for our team in the future. Boy's Basketball Schedule Broad Top Opponents 23 8 20 18 12 17 12 31 17 34 14 21 22 21 30 16 34 45 Cove High Cove High Smith High Murtinsburg Saxton Robertsdule Everett Saltillo Everett Green Hill Saxton Robertsdale Smith High Green Hill Martinsburg Alumni Faculty Faculty 17 20 16 16 26 31 29 22 43 7 23 29 26 18 29 18 32 30 GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball team this season has really shown that they know and really can play the game with results. Altogether .r 16 lnssies, coached by Miss Josephine Au- lenbach, brought up their record by winning four games during the season, and tying one. The season's outcome was as follows - We Games Smith Saxton Martinsburg Robertsdale Everett Green Hill Saxton Robertsdale Smith Green Hill Martinsburg 21 14 13 19 10 18 22 19 9 11 12 Opponents 11 16 20 6 25 21 13 7 19 22 12 The high scorers for the season were; Evelyn Winfield---71 points Gertrude Reynolds—65 points Edith Masood------30 points Despite the fact that four of the senior girls, namely, Gertrude Reynolds, Ha- t raffious, Betty'McIntyre, and Vera Mort will leave this year, the team looks bright for next season. Games won or tied IV IV 'V IV V VI V V IV IV V st vV V V V VV V V VOCAL CHORUS At the 03g: nning of the 1937 school term, a new activity, namely the Vocal Chorus, grew with much enthusiasm, out of the singing club, of the previous year. Miss Mary McIntyre, the prssent Music Supervisor, headed the Chorus, and by the middle of the first semes- ter, it was well on its way to fame. Mis3 McIntyre, divided her forces and made two separate chorus', the Ju- nior High, which consists of girls cn- ly, and the Senior High, a mixed gx up of boys and girls. The Chorus' joined together at Xmas and carried on the caroling in groat style. At the beginning of the second se- mester, two part singing formed the greater part of the work. The result was shown by the excellent chapel pro- gram which the Vocal Club gave. Out of the club has grown a Boy's Quartette, and the Girl's Sextette, a majority of which will remain for the following year. The Seniors heartily wish the quar- tette, Chorus, and sextette, a very successful coming year. Tri - Hi oh “Y. M.J M tntijrc wx« a Hf4 4in L Mxtfr S« Hiqh-Y. P. unya, M icrocosm W.L fl.llch }hot Before the Saxton Game LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the supervi- sion of Miss Josephine Aulenbach, consists of the following officers: President-------------Betty Pox Vice-President-----Irene Thorns Secretary------------------Mary Figard The purpose of the club has been to teach the members the use of books, make known to them the functions books and magazines, and to familiarize them with many new authors. Each girl has various practical du- ties in shelving and mending books, fili- ng book cards, and mounting pictures. At the meetings which are held every two weeks, the members give reports on magazines, books, and well known publish- ing companies. The club has spent some time this year in making book marlcers and book plates. The book markers were de- signed to give to all students who had a book checked out. The purpose of these markers was to teach the students to take care of the books in the library. A Bulletin Board Committee was ap- pointed at the beginning of the year to decorate the board every week. For a one year start, the club has really accomplished much, and its success will undoubtedly be continued during fu- ture years. This year, the Hi-Y, under the coun- cilorship of Mr. Paul Runyan, has made much progress since last year. The officers for this year are as fol- lows : President------------Kenneth Fox Vice-President----Luther Bollman Secretary-------------------Carl Ensley Treasurer-----------------Robert Runyan Chaplain------------Donald Allen The club, which has for its pur- pose To create and maintain Christian character-always throughout the school and community, has tried unfailingly to uphold this motto in various campaigns and acti- vities which it has carried out this year. At the beginning of the year the club sponsored a campaign in which it, as a body visited every church in the community. The club regards the erection of the flag pole for the school as the most out- standing activity during the year. This year the club has taken part in a Bible study course called The Seven Situations of Youth, which was found very beneficial as well as interesting. The Tri-Hi-Y, under the councilorship of Miss Jean McIntyre, has had a very success- ful year. The organization was aided by its very capable officers: President----------Elizabeth Barnett Vice-President---------Joan McIntyre Secretary-----------------—Lois Rohm Treasurer------------Luc.; Ho Solomon Chaplain-------------—-----Betty Pox All 'Tri-Hi-Y socials have been very suc- cessful because of the cooperation of the members together with the councilor. The Tri-Hi-Y has been both practical and entertaining, which Is shown by its giving a basket to a needy family, as the practical element, and the mysterious treasure hunt ending at the councilor s home, which was purely an entertainment feature. Induction service, to which the mothers of the Tri-Hi-Y members were invited, was held at the beginning of the year. The Tri-Hi-Y chose as its re?.igious stu- dy this year, The Life of Christ, a real- ly instructive course. The Tri-Hi-Y of 1S38 wishes futiire or- ganizations good luck in being just as e- qually successful. , SENIOR DRAMATICS The years 1937 and 1938 have been very successful and entertaining ones for the Thespians. They have presented exchange programs this year at Smith, Robertsdale, Everett, and Saxton High Schools. The pro- gram which was presented at Smith and Ro- bertsdale High Schools and which scored a high rating for the club, was made up as follows: A Mad Breakfast Glances at the Newly-Weds A Dance The program given at Everett and Sax- ton High Schools was: A Med Breakfast A Woman's Touch Glance at the Newly-V.'eds All on a Summer's Day The Thespians this year also presented one three-act play, The Scare-Crow Creeps , a mystery, which brought rousing results; The play was sponsored by Miss Helen Ross, present advisor of the organization. The club has had a very delightful 1 an for meetings during the year. Each week has been planned ahead, and no conflict in sche- dule resultod. The daily meetings have been greatly improved by the addition of weekly Amateur Performances. The newest feature adopted by the club has been the recent night meetings, which occur at intervals of three or four weeks apart. 7 V V V V7 VJ W 7 V V V Y y w V VI MICROCOSM Bie Microcosm Staff for the term of � 37-� 38 has profited much. Under the di- rection of Mr. Miller, the Microcosm has grown to be a more worthwhile paper. Its improvement has been noticed by all and today it represents a large number of stu- dents who have worked hard to make it a success. The Microcosm has proven to be the eye and keyhole of the school. Not only every student and teacher reads the Mic- rocosm but a large majority of parents find it of great interest. There will be nine seniors graduate this year; this will be quite a loss to the staff of 1938--39, but still this is not as great a loss as thirteen from the 1937 staff. The Microcosm was awarded a first place this spring for Mimeograph papers by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, An aggregate of 859 points was re- ceived as this year's voting out of a possible 1000. This voting, which sur- passed last year's by a margin, was given by the judges in a nation wide contest af- ter a study of what constitutes the Ave- rage Newspaper had been made. The Seniors who will leave and the position they held are: Editor-in-Chief-----------Elizabeth Barnett Associate Editors--------------Ruth Masood Troxell Snyder Editorialist------------------Myrtle Lynn Boys' Sports Editors-------Lester Hopkins Donald Allen Mike Rights----------------—Clinton Dixon Reporter---------------- Gertrude Reynolds Advertising Manager--------Robert Lundquist StfUK BAND This year the Band, under the'super- vision of Mr. J.H, Sheeler, has shown, more than over before, a trend toward progress. Early in September, the'organization, at the request of its supervisor, selected for the year the following officers: President---------Lee Tenley Secretary-----Lucille Chaney Treasurer-------—James Rees The purpose of the organization has been to play for all school activities, to sponsor programs of it3 own, and to give each student a chance to learn music. Six new members were added to the band recently, thus making the total number considerably larger than before. The outstanding work this year which the organization has completed, has been the collection of thirty-seven pieces of music, In- cluding waltzes, concerts, and marches, which make up a really fine library. The organization has prospered enough this year to make it possible to buy uniforms. These have added much to the personal appear- ance of the band. The capes are blue lined ia- side with gold, and white shoes and trousers, with blue jerseys, complete the outfits. These uniforms were largely made possible by the pro- ceeds from the card party and the Alumni Dance two recent social events. ( BV ' ■ -as - r? FOR YEARS ooo X MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc.. Kansas Citv. Mo EDGAR S. KIEFER TANNING CO. (Complete Line of FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL. TDemand MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY o o o o o National o o o o o Guild o Xcademic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) V V W w V V7 V7 7 V V V V V V 7 V y V w HERF-JONSCO. CUNTWEECQ CLASS RINGS 6 CLU3 PINS DISTINCTIVE DIPLOMAS DON ENEIX UnionTrust Building Rtt TS6UR0H Pa ATLANTIC 03B4 ER. MOOR E-CO. ANNOUNCEffliNIS CAPS 0 GOWNS MEDALS C TROPHIES y y y y VI y Y i y vi y Y Y Y Y Y V OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. V V y 7 V V V v7 7 V V 7 7 V V v7 V 7 V Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS.