Craven County Farm Life School - Mill Stream Yearbook (Vanceboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:

I ' )) DEDICATION M the members of the Senior Class of 1942, do hereby, with all sincerity and admiration, dedicate this volume VII of ' TIiE MILL STRE J.! to the parents and Teachers i,vhose patience, guidance, a.nd sincere interest have made it possible-. i SENIOR CLASS ORGAKIZi.TION PRESIDENT. . . . . , , . .JIMOE T JIREN VICE PRESIDENT Cli.lRLIE IFOCK SECRETiJ?Y •..RUTH JORDAN TREASURER DORO THY SMI TH ADVISER , .MISS ROHR GK;DE MOTHERS Mrs« B. L. Buff kin - Mrs., FoA A illiams CLilSS HISTORIAN John Cls rk CL. SS POET Latrille yrhitford CLi ' .SS COLORS Red and Y:hite I I I SADIE RAE NOBLE .!ome En. Club - - ,2,; ' , 4. :;j.ee Club - 2 Knitting Club - 1. F.F.A. - 1.5,3,4. Baseiwll - 3 AthletiR Assn ;.3. EL ' GFKE S5S?n F.F.A. - 1,2,5,4.. Beta CIu - 3 Football - 4, Baseball - 3. p.F.A. Secretary - 2 . Athletic Assn. - 1,2,3 i. Dcrothy S?.? ' ? ' . •;or play - 3, l I 3, ...ti c Treasurer — 4 3 11 - 2,3 . e Club - ?,S, ALLIE n TTTOK 7olIey 3 11 - 1,2,3,4. Knitting Club - l. alee Clyt - 2,3 Hcne EC. - 1,2,3,4. JimE TTARPEa 3 ' ::;;wr Play - 1. :-,i!)r play - 3 . County play Football - 3,4, Basketball - 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff - 4. Journalism Club ■- ' ! , Jlass President - 1. 2agl8 So out Best All Ro-ursc Athlete Softball - 1,?. ?olley Ball - 5,4, alee Club -1. Xftture - 3. EAPI. WILlIA iS ?.F.A. - 1,2. 3ranatio Club - 3, •.thletio Assn, - 1,2,3 ;;oftbftil - 2,4. 3EXH ETSIX - 2.3. J1 SCflCDL j 1 I ! 1 { COUNTY CHAMPS ROGER IPOCK JEROME LANCASTER JimiE HUFF JOHNEDWAHDIPOCK VERNON NORMAN CofxcA. ' Tom Bfi ks F.LS. ROPER CKk ILEV j iriES mmoH KELLY BRYAN JlfiHIE WARREN F.A.WILLIAMSJRJ DON WHITE I I j BOYS BASKET-BALL SOT ttlARY The Farm Life School boys cl®sed one of the most auccessful basketball seasons since Coach Tom Banka- came here in 19377-38 The team won 21 of 24 starts . The opponents and score: Kjyy outs 11 1 51) r • T Li • o • S?ore Arapahte 6 F L s 29 Bell Art hur 19 F. L s 30 Alliance 23 F. L s 20 Morehead 21 F. L s 26 Grifton 12 F. L . s« 39 Bell Arthur 23 F. L . s 29 Morehead 17 F. L. s 26 Stonewall 27 F L s 24 Dover 10 F L s«. . 32 Alliance 28 F L s. . 17 Jasper 14. F. L. s ■ 17 Grifton 13 F L s 18 Ft Barnwell 2€ F. L s. • 44t Aur ora 14 F L. 27 Arapahoe 10 F L S . 34t Stonewall 24 P L s 26 Jasper 2D F L s 27 Chicod 23 F L s« Bridgeton 2S Ft s 25 Dover a4 F L 47 Chicod 20 F. L. s 31 Aurora 20 F L . s. 27 Bridgeton 24 F. L. s . 26 Ft Barnwell 24 F. L s 31 The team closed it ' s season by taking honors in the annual Craven Coxmty Basket-ball tournament in New Bern In the first game they defeated Ft Barn- well 48-24 and in the finals they beat Jasper, the under seeded that defeated Bridgeton 31-28,. The team landed 3 men on the all tournament teami the two guards were Kelly Brya n, Jimmie Warren and the center, D n White. The other two members vrere Turnage of Dover and Ballard of Bridget n I I i DOLLIE WHITFORD RUTH JOR.DAN ELIZABETH EDW R05 mm MILLS MARG IRET F£REB££ CATHERINE W LLIflMS MURIEL immmwmi mm EVERTTE MARGMETHAREINGroN ■RUTH MILLER JULI lMNWILEy mnii POWELL WANDA IV LLIflMS Mftscoi Br { Joe Br 6ht Bi S WethERlNGtON G lRL lNDWhdfoRD WiLLiflM White GuRRDS J OHN E(iuuflRoIpod l Ernest Jones Ed flRlee Lewis TACKLE DON WHITE KELLY mym CHARLIE IPOCK. F.R WiLLmMs JlMMIE WnR.REN Eug eNE SfAiih VeRNON Gorman David Ferebee Jr, Leu is Lee IpocK T tr T K.cri- MANAGEaS JlMMIE Muff JOE JONES CooJ..-%fn6a s. JeRorv e L NCRS-j r FOOTBALL RECORD The Farm Life School Red Raiders closed the 1941 football season with one of the best records in its his- tory, vrith the exception of the first game, v;hich was a scoreless tie, the Red Raiders were scored upon in only three games during the entire season,. The record is as follov s in the order that they vfere played: 1. Morehead 0 F. L S« 0 2. Ay den 0 F. L. S. 14 3.. Farmville 0 F. L. s 31 4, Greenville, B 0 F. L s.. 21 6. Ay den 7 F. L s. 8 6. Beaufort 19 F L- s. 0 7 lYillianston 7 F L. s. 21 I HAZEL FORREST EDITOR A : ' LIOYD CHESSOH roirop. .IN. cHiaic RUTH JORD IN ASST. EDITOR THOmSCUTHRIE U ASST. rPiTOR fc- KrUY BRYAN 5P0RTS EDITOR. H JinniE WARREN I 0US. Mfl v je t LENWOOD LEWIS flSST.SUSnGR. RA.WILLI qMSJR. ASST. BUS, . BEA R.OHR DON WHITE 3P0RT5 EDITOR. i I I class of 1942 In the fall of 1938 there v ere enrolled at Farm Life School 66 freshmen, 43 boys and 23 girls, v ho set sail on the red and v hite ship of 42 seeking the treasure Education. First came Registration Day, VJe were confused and oi little green when it came to high school though we . had spent seven years sailing through elementary school. The crew knev what a long and difficult voyage lay before themj but the dividends v ere v orth it Of course,, the ship needed leaders so Ruth Jordan and Archie Gray Wilson were elected skippers, and Miss Gibbs and Mrs,. Joyner were selected as advisers,. The boys that vv-ere members of the Future FSirmors. of x ' unerica gave a Father and Sen Banquet In a short v:hile, the crew disbanded for vacation Then came the fall of  39, and, v e all gathered on the ship, and lifted anchor again Tfe v ore sophomores,, and this year Hazel Forrest and Lloyd Qhesson were el- ected pilots and Mr. Banks and Miss Rohr advisers, V[e didn t make a landing until we stopped to pay our respects to the Seniors with a theater party. Then came spring and the athletic tournament sponsored by the school J I i The contest lasted for several days, and we were the winners of the championship and were presented with a trophy Soon each of us bid farewell to his shipmfi.tes and the ship vras tied up until the coming fall, for vacation TJ ' as here, rie had all looked forv ard to this year. V e were now juniors Hazel Forrest, Don White, and Ruth Jordan were elected to guide our ship for the first semester, and Archie G. YJilson, Jirnmie TTarron, and Hazel Forrest for the second Miss Rohr v p.s our adviser The first thing v e did was to get our class rings. The winter months brought forth the junior play, Every - body s Crazy Now, and the follov ing spring brought forth the Junior-Senior banquet in red, ivhite, and blue. This was a great success. Once again- ' came the Field Ray tournament, and again we Tfere victorious over our oppone.nts and won another trophy Thus ended our junior year. It was the fall of 41, and once again v e gathered on our ship, the F.L.S. Graduation lo.y just eight months away, for we were no i seniors There v ere only 42 enrolled. The decrease in the enrollment of the 66 beginning freslimen was due to t-ao things-- laziness and marriage i This year Jimiiiie Tfarrcn v as eloctt;d our captain and Charlie Ipocl:, Ruth Jordan, and Dorothy Smith were nates. Miss Rohr was once again our adviser,- There vrcre three big events in the ff.ll,. First, there was senior day at U.N C. with a football game in the afternoon. Next came senior day at N.C State, and last there wils the Sophomore-Senior Halloween P ' -rty, The winter months brouglit forth the Senior Class play. Meet the Folks, In the spring came the J uni or -Senior banquet The juniors invited us to come aboard the ship where the ban- quet was being given while sailing under the rainbov A v eek later the l oman ' s Betterment paid their respects to the seniors v ith a reception,. Three da s later came tlie Alumni banquet and dance All the seniors were there, dining and mingling with the Alumni of F.L.S. And on Friday, May 1, the clasfj of 1942 graduated from Farm Lift School,- ! I i SENIOR CL .SS SUPERL ' -TIVES be: ST DRESSED Jix-runie V. ' arren Ruth Miller Most Handsome Prettiest F. Ai TTillians Julia Ann IViley BEST ALL AROUiro Jiraaie r. ' f.rren Ruth Jordan MOST STUDIOUS John Clark Sudie Mae JCirJaian BEST ATIiLETE Kelly Bryan Ruth Jordan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Thomas Guthrie Martha Bland J ■• ■ DEBATING The debating teams composed of Ruth Jordan and Lloyd Chesson, affirmative, and Leona Miller and Margaret Ferebee, negative, m.et an affirmative team from Alliance High Schcol and a negative team from Dover liigh School, on the question, Resolved, that the nations of the western hemisphere should form a union, The affirmative on a 3-0 decision over Dover and the negative lost a 2-1 decision to Alliance, I i I, Everybody ' s Crr.zy Nov; In March, 1941, the CI -sg of 42 as Junicrs selected for their play Everybody ' s Crazy Mow, ' ' in v;hich Dorothy Snith und Jii riic Warren v crc cast in the leading roles, ' ' June Austin (Dorothy) has returned hone fron finish- ing school infatuated v;ith an author she has never seen, but whose books she has read, to find that her nother, (Ruth Jordan) j a widow, nust cither take in boarders or sell their beautiful hoiac She has nothing to do with her forncr boyhood sv eetheartj Greg Beccher (JiLinie Warren), v;ho then seeks the aid of Juno s friend. Nan York (Hazel Forrest) to nake June jealous. Stan Barbour (Eugene Snith), in love with Nan, doesn ' t care for this- set-up at all, but finally agrees to it and aids in the hiring of a gigolo, Lee Tyson (Charlie Ipock), to in- per senate the author ► Arriving on the scene at the sane tine, however, is the real author, Basil Lindsay (Lenv ood Lewis), who is really an old friend of Juno ' s nothcr The situation is finally straightened out v rhen June finds that Basil is not only too old, but is also interested in her nother, and decides that Greg is a fine person, after all. I 1 1 I i Much Gciaedyj in adc.it ion to ti , plotj is provided throughout by Eotty Hetcai.f (:;:in;.iio iniscn), the naid v ho isn ' t quite right ncntully; by Hirun Dill (Bill Dupro) and old mn interested in buying the Austin hoi.ie; und by Gyshia Arndt (Patricia Crccn), in love with Basil for his noney, v;ho follows hin to the Austin houc. L- I I I T,Yho Gets The Cur Tonight? Iho Gets The Car Tonight? -,i,s the one-act conedy entered in the St .to Drar.uitic Contest in the spring of 1941, The elinination contest for all craven County schools was held in Ne v Bern on Friday, March 1, Who Gets The car Tonight? , directed by Miss Rohr, v;as awarded second place « It ;vas the Jones fanily v ho were in a turnoil about the faxaily car. Mrs, Jones (Emcgene Dubcise) v xnted to go to a party. Mr, Jones (Fred Brinson) wanted to stay at hone, Mary (Margaret Forebee) wanted the car for her date with Jack (Lcnwood Lewis), while Paul (jir.aaie Vfcrren) had neant all along to have it for his. This scrambled situation wasn ' t inproved when Dad suddenly v. nt old- tino-parent on then and told Mary and Paul that th.ey ' d been staying out too late and driving too far and too fast and tiiat they couldn ' t have the car. He -.;as even willing to break down and go to the party himself. That one night Dad would drive tho car. Though Mary wheedled and Paul briocd. Dad stuck to his ruling until he, too, was denied the use of the car, so that nobody got it in the end. Meet The Folks In the full of 1941 the Senior Cluss presoxnted a three act conedy, Hoet The Folks, a hilarious farce concerninp; the fanily right next door. There live pa and Ha Snith (l.env ccd Lc-v is and Nathalea Clevo), their effervescent son, Janes (jimie Yfarren), and their daugh- ter, Mary Jane (Ruth Jordan ) Jtu: .es has arrived at that profound stage of life y hen he is about to make his first public speech. He has rehearsed and rehearsed his appearance as President of the Young People ' s Club. It is his big opportimity to shoxv off for his girl friend Jev;el (l-larie Gr.skins) and the rest of his gang. But alas J jMies ' n.ew suit arrives frori the tailor; it is nuch too large he suddenly cones doim with a sore throat; and t}ien, to top things off, the gan arrives too soon, YJith then cones a nev r neighbor, Hedy Harrington (Martha Bland), Jf.nes, irinediately snitton by Hedy, is overheard by the naid, Parker (Minnie V ilson), naking up poetry. Parker tidces pity on Janes and gives hii:i nuch advice on how to win a girl ' s affections, Janes goes about the task of putting Parker ' s advice to work-- A ' J, 33: practicing first on the other girls, Jev el and Marta (Maggie Willis), before tr;-i:ig it on Hedy, pa and Ma have been called away on account of sicl-aiess, and Jrunes has the run of the house. He then goes about the busi- ness of holding the meeting of the club. But his big noment turns info a veritable rout when he is afflicted with trousers trouble they won ' t stay up — v ell, hardly; and when Chuck (Lloyd Chess on), who is only a Vice President, steals his speech Janes inparts Parker ' s tinely advice on love-making to Chuck, Harold (p. A- Y illians), and Gilly (Charlie Ipock), but when they, too, try cut tlie system, they encounter disastrous results and determine to make Janes pay for it. A free for all results, terminated by the return of Pa and Ha. All ends v ell, v hen explan- ations are made and it is learned that Hedy is not only engaged, but that she ' s too old anyz ay nineteen I The Spanish Onion This spring the Class of  43 presented a three-act conedy, The Spanish Onion, v ith Evelyn Purser, as Delight Tov nsend, in the leading role. This play also wa directed by Miss Rohr Delight, the It girl on the Fairhave College carapus, to get a bit of pin noney, decides to sell her dates to less popular coeds : the shy, stamiaering Cynthia Reed (Margaret Ferebee); Minnie Ross (Lillian Everette), other vdse i Q- m as Minnie the Fish and Jane Post (Dorothy Rae Clark), v ho just loves to dance, but can ' t The boys -- Freshnan Polly Carter (janes Ray Croon); Roy Canpbell (Roger Ipock); Walter Gordon (joe Bright); pinky Rollins (Vernon Nornan); and Earl V[alton (jerone Lancaster) — all of then object. But Delight overrules the objections by the sinple expedient of beconing engaged to each one. When they discrver this little trick, they set out to get sone revenge and to teach Delight a lesson. They plan an impersonation of Ranon Cortez (F. A, Tfillians), the gay cavalier and heartbreaker from Spain, v ho was. supposed to be visiting the President ' s wife (Catherine I ■I lYillians), and whon Delij ht fall, hook, line, and sinker TIIEy pla2i an expose that v«dll leave her flat. But when Mrs, Brink (Mar Elizabeth Roach), the washer v omn who is supposed to expose Ranon, cones in to do so, there is no exposing to be done, Ro.mon dnrtez is beiUj;; inpersonated by Ranon Cortez hinself. Dclif ht, considerable enbarrassed and npset v hen she discovers the boys ' plot, is quite happy in the end, after apologies are said all around, vj-hen she discovers that the dashing Ramon has decided to renain at Fairhaven as a student,. physical Ecliicsiticn In keeping ivith the r equii-eri.nt s sot up by the State Departnent, the Farn Life School has worked out a pro- gram of physical education which effects every student enrolled in the high schools The prcgran embraces calisthenics; health, st.nitation, and safety; dietetics, nutrition, and hone nursing; first aid; and super- vised play; find the participation of all pupils is re- quired The student body composed of some 200 students has a 55 minute course each day in. each of the subjects men- tioned above. This is accomplished by dividing the en- tire student body into groups of not more than 17 to 22 students. Each group, by the end of the week, has net its five required classes. It has meant a good deal of preparatory work and extra teaching on the part of every member of the faculty, but each of the teachers has co- operated and is working hard for the sviccess of the pro- gram. One-half unit credit is given each student doing sat- isfactory work in the subjects. Despite the fact that boys are taking dietetics and nutrition under tlie hone economics teacher, they seem to enjoy the course •= i I Teachers in charge of tlic work include.- Miss Beatrice Rolir, calisthenics for girls;: R. G. Banks, calisthenics for boys; Miss Mable Koontz, health, sanitation, and safety; Miss Nell Moore, dietetics, nutrition, and home nursing; Mrs. Helen Sraith, first aid; Mrs, Leila C. Joyner, first aid; Clyde Blacknon, supervised play; ThoLias Duboise, supervised play; principal E. P. Blair study hall for those unable to participate in the progran. Since it is a required course for all students, with credit, both students and teachers treat it as another class period. That, in reality, is what it is. There can be no doubt that in tines such as these any thorough— going physical education program is vrell worth the effort expended for such purpose, and it is believed that the program will result in a real benefit for all who parti- cipate. 1 I I Hone Econonics Departnent In 1916 and the ' ears irciediately f ollc.Tin;:, the hone econonics departnent of Farn Life School consisted of a foods lab in the basenent of the teacherage, then used as a dornitory for students, and a clAthinj lab. Since then, under the leadership ef Fias Horton and !.lrs, Biddle, the apartnent noved to tlie first fl er« partitions were talcen do-vm, v alls painted, curtains made, chairs covered tables built and painted, shelves constructed, what-nots nade of spc il ' , -ourds desoratee These and other inproVenents resulted in a tiiree year vocfe.tional hone econonics departnent  The departnent no : consists of six roons« The living roon is furnished y ' itli a Duncan phyfe sofaj three rocking chairs covered by the girlsj a Duncan phyfe coffee table; three booh cases; tv;o window seats; a table and a stool Next there is tlie ciothinr lab consisting of seven sewing nachines, filing cabinet, one long table, a blackboard, and t. enty four chairs. The den, our nost attractive roo: i, is very cleverly done in I exican style, accor tuatod bv pot-eery, curtains, tapestry J lamp, j-aste basket, and curtain pull, ?hc roon is furnished T; ith u day bed nade of an ol cot ro- finished and covered ;ith burlap, tw ' o rocking chairs i I 5 I i I j L two window seats, tiiree tables, ;i desk, and a footstool. Our foods lab has one electric and four oil stoves, one single and two double cabinets, five garbage cans, tv o sinks, one ' i astc bi-.sket, a ref rigeri tor , three drou leaf tables, and one i. ' ork table. Green and hite cur- tains emphasize the green in the stoves and the green of the bulletin boards. 3et een the foods lab .and the dining roon there is an interesting arrangenejit of shelves decorated with pieces of pottery T zhich iiave been donated by various individuals. The di: ing rooii is decorated in orange and crean, and is equipped iith one drop leaf table, a service -i. ' agon, four chi.irs, find ene corner cupboard. At the windo ;s are oiled silk cur- tains bordered with Ciny orange flov ers painted by the girls of 1940-1941 « The bathroor. contains a dressing table and a stool nade fron a wr.sh stand and covered with oilcloth, a shov er with curtains of oiled silk, and a chest of drav urs f or tiie to:;els, v.ashcloths, shetjts, and the other bed roon accessories. The sixth room is the bed roon furnished -.rith three naple b-;.ds built this year by the agriculture depart- mcntj tT, o tables, one chair, two lamps nade of Cc.ndle holders, one full length nirror, a dressing table, ; ' .nd a stool. T venty senior girls in groups of three ; nd tv;o liad 1 i I j Hone Econonics Departnent In 1916 and the ;-ears iraiecliately folloiTin; , the hone econoi.iics departnent of Farn Life School consisted of a foods lab in the base -aent of the teach irage, then used as a dornitorv for students, anQ a Ci- thin xao Since then, under tlie leadership of Fias Horton and Mrs Biddle, the apartiient vms i.iovod to tlie first flocr. Partitions were taken doun, walls painted, curtains made, chairs covered tables built and painted, shelves constructed, V hat-nots nade of sptK ' I ' ' , t ovifds decoratesi.. These and other iraprovenents resulted in a tliree year vocational hone econonics departnent. The department now consists of si:c roons. The living roon is furnished witii a Duncan phyfe sofa; three rocking chairs covered by tiie pirls; a Duncan phyfe coffee table; three book cases; t ;o window seats; a table and a stool-. Next there is tlio cl thinf lab consisting of seven sewing nachines, filin; ct .binet., one long table, a blackboard, and twenty four chairs. The den, our nost attractive roon, is very cleverly done in I ' Texioan style, accertuatod oy pott-ery, curtains., tapestry, lamp, waste basket, f.ind curtain pull. The ' room is furnished with day bed nade m oi ' : cot ro— finished and covered rith burlaii, trv. ' o rocking chairs. BILLIARDS EDG.AR S POOL ROOLI il TD C-AFE j J £: L CASH CvaOCl RY I i i G. B. Nelson- ' . T. Barnes I Fine Crroceriefc; j Fl ' esh Vec e tables evsr ' ' day A EIITGTOF , N. C. phone 334 EAST 1-iAlN ST. WASHINGTON, N. C Stop at J0E 3 POOL ROOM For Recreation At its best Stop at Joe ' s It will cost jOM less. YANCEBORO, N. MOTH PROOF CLE MING WASHINGTON, N. C. CoLipliriients of STE LiRT ' S JE ' TSLRY CO THE JE ' LLjB TiSFINGTON, N. C. THOli io cT . TA-i-i-ijx:. J fJR« GROCERIES li. JXU .•...itj-i FEED ■ SEED FARJi Supplies VC FERTILIS R East ilain Street seingtol:, n. g. Phone 88 I j WATCH THE POUT TED ARi-;o;n 0. C. Nelson, Prop., Bicycles Radios All to Parts Toys Sporting Goods WASHINGTOTI, N.C. POP EYE ' S PI Hot Dogs Bar-B- Gold Drinks Cigarettes YXMCEBORO, M. C. W. C. BHOWIiTG The Jev eler W. Ivlain St Phone 24:8J WASHIiJGTON, N. C. J, F, Peed ' TPIERE YOU IvIEET GOOD MEATS TO OTHER GOOD EATS raCEBORO, N. C COMFIIISK-TS of IVEY GUTHRIE ' S DRUG STORE VMGEBORO, N. C. JORDAN HARDUARE CO., Inc. Everything in Hardware 7 6 carry a oonplete line of ATKEY ' S PAINTS - VAR TISH OLI ' EH TRACTORS pm EcJTIPIviENT 109 S ' . Market St. ' ASHINGTON, N. C. j WOOTSN-MCULTOI ' T N2W BERN, N C, FRiUvES ?HOTOGRi PBS KCD;-iFC FINISHING Compliments of VANGSBORO BS.iUTY SHOP ikirs. Robert Lancaster, Prop. V JMGEBORO, N. C. Stop at ESSO ST.-.TION FILL YOUR CJJJ HLRE ' Charlie Hill, Prop. V.1NCEB0R0, H C, Gornpliiaonts of R. £. GAR.iW;iN PALAJE BARBAR SHOP V.aTGEBORO, N Stop at MIKE 3 PLAGE Jheese Burgers-Sandwiches mVi BERN, N. C. DRII NEW BERN GOG A COLA BOTTLING ' ;€R1CS, INC. NET? BERI T, N. C. 1 V 5 I A C;iPIi:E. iRT-BO ::.RS DRY GLEiJMING ;onj ' lirjieiits of ' B...1: or ••:,:£ :irGTor lALL FOR £c DLLI715RY SERVTGE W. HIIIGTON, IT. C. Co np 1 i men ts of Conrpliments of JORD.JI S PUTGISRY Dealer of Purina Feed; Henber of jJ ' ederal Dexi osit; Irxsarance Ocrporetion I SENIORS of 1942 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school— a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class 0 42 for as little as $3.60? Our School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City I ! I DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City