Daniel Baker College - The Trail Yearbook (Brownwood, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:

THE TRAIL of 19 7 Ike TRAIL 1927 « Published by Students of DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE BROWNWOOD, TEXAS HIS BOOK, though it is growing as is the institu- tion, has recorded only a few of the memories that will be cherished by those who have spent this year in College. But if in later years you care to bring back memories of a happy and beneficial term in your life, may you find within these pages enough mirrors of school days to let you live over again those happy days of your life. If this book permits you to have the joys of remembering, the goal of the creators of the twelfth volume of The Trail will have been attained. Dedication ' jOECAUSE of his untiring ambition and work for 'rJLJj a better Daniel Baker, his understanding and kindly feeling toward those who struggled through math, and the perfect example that he sets in his every act, this, the 12th volume of Till7. TRAIL, is dedicated to mr. clive w. McClelland Order or Books THE COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES FAVORITES ATHLETICS COLLEGE LIFE Science Building Fine Arts Building Girls’ Dormitory The Daniel Baker Campi Church that Daniel Baker is showing. -i - Fare Irene Adams Trapp. A. B., M. A. Professor of Education University of Texas L. G. Halden. B. A.. M. A. I Clive W. McCleli University kND, A. B., C. E. of Texas Kate Allen Horn, A. B. Daniel Baker A. Paraphrase Who the .winds that fringe the sen Can number grain by gram? Who can count the drops that fall When clouds distill the ram? Vaguely may that man forecast The full-orbed cycles, measureless, Of God’s eternity. TV ho with wand or line may mete The wide earth’s utmost bound, Sound the great deep or tell the height Of heaven’s mighty round? Slightly, dimly, he may guess The breadth, and depth, and height Limitless, unsounded, vast- Of Wisdom Infinite. -Father John. CLASSES Summer Seniors, 1926 I Mrs. Annie L. Yett, B. A. Fallon Porter, B. A. A Mi Lixkenhoger. B. A...................................Goldthuaite Y. W. C. A.; Pi Alpha; College Beauty ’23-’25; Secretary and Treasurer of Students’ Council ’26; Popular Girl ’27 Science Club of Baseball in ’25; - -- TRAIL J. C. Johnson, B. A. Leader ’26; Vice-1 of Senior Class ’27; Track ’27; Press Club '25 and ’27; Assistant Business Manager of The Trail ’26; Business Manager of The Trail ’27; Vice-President of Science Club ’26; I)e Molay Club '25, '26, ’27; S. A. '27; Student Assistant in French Summer of 26 and in Zoology ’27; Omega Sigma Phi ’27 • Germany, B. A. Coggin ’23 and ’24; Y. W. C. A. ’23 and 24 _____ass. TRAIL Seniors Pearl Favor. U. A.....................................................Rising Star Freshman at North Texas State Teachers’ College ’20; President of Pi Alpha ’23; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. ’23; Summer at Texas University ’25; k. Q. M. Club; Coach Girls’ Basketball ’27; Mr. G. L. Hickary. B. A. Kathryn Dunn, B. A. Baylor College ..........................................Coleman '22-25 ' Camp Fire; Coggin; Y. W. C. A. ,(gTKAI L Seniors TRAIL 1 9 7 Fine Arts Seniors Anice M. F. A. Dorothy Kendall. Piano Novalyne Price, F. A. Expression RAIL Summer Seniors, 1927 McClellands; Y. M. C. A.; Football 24. ’25, ’26; Basketball ’24; Footlights Players ’25; S. A. ’25 and halt of ’26; Omega Sigma Phi; Science Club 2f.; President of Sophomore Class ’26; “B” Association ’24, ’25, ’26; Glee Club ’25 ...............................May Pi Alpha ’25, ’26; Camp Fire ; Vice-President Pi Alpha ’27 Mkrritt R. T.v Science Club History of the Junior Class N THE FALL of 1924 there assembled in Daniel Baker College ninety-five Freshmen. Some came from the forks of the creeks, some from cities, and some others were country dames. Mr. Lloyd Thomas, President of the class, proved him- self a competent leader. This class furnished a large part of the athletic material for When the roll was called in 1926. only up the Junior Class, but with their diplomas looming up before them they were able to go to work in earnest. They all expect to be back next year to receive their and to bid the old col leg sad adios. Juniors Sophomore Class History Frank McWi Sophomores Sophomores as • gTRAll Freshman Class History Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen A Freshmen Coggin Literary Society iUli- Pi Alpha Literary Society IK PI ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY is the oldest Pi Alpha Literary Society JOINT meetings were held with the D. K. S. frequently, and hikes and parties were often indulged in. The Hallowe’en party, an annual feature, was an D. K. S. Literary Society T HIS is a literary society of old standing in Daniel Baker. It is of a literary nature, hut several times during the year the society indulges in a joint social with the sister society, the Pi Alpha. Early in the Fall they had a program and social for the welcome of all new students, and a Hallowe’en party which was a great redevelop then hi a literary and' social way. All during the year debates are held. TRA1 L i i) i i Omega Simga Phi Fraternity A NEW organization has arisen in Daniel Baker, modeled after and functioned like the national fraternities of the larger schools. The fraternity is composed of a group of the most active boys in the school, and has been very influential in the promotion of the college activities and entertainment. Shortly after the organization of the fraternity by the twelve charter members, nine others were pledged. The membership is limited to twenty, and pledges will be taken as PTRA1L K. Q. M. Club Science Club '-pilis club has developed and created so much interest during the year that it may 1 well be rated as one of the best clubs or societies in Daniel Baker. It selected for its officers this year: David McCullough. President; John Gray, Vice-President; Duncan McCulley, Secretary and Treasurer. -TRAIL XT' W. C. A. is a very important org 1 t Daniel Baker, chiefly because of 1 • its usefulness in various ways. The aim of the Y. W. C. A. has always been to lead its members to become well-rounded, useful girls. Even though you have not heard of us so often this year, we have been “doing our bit, and we want to do much more in the future. We, the Y. W. C. A. members, extend a hearty welcome to those who are not members, for we believe that Y. W. C. A. can help you, and we know that we need all the college girls to help make this organization the success TRAIL Students’ Council ' I 'U E STUDENTS’ COUNCIL consists of one representative from each class, and a President, Vice-President, and Secretary selected from the Senior Class. These officers act as officers of the Student Body in addition to the Student Council. The purpose of this council is for these students to act as representatives in upholding the honor system and the general standing of the school. All offenders are brought before - The Trail Staff y T BRIEF INTERVALS during the year the Editor and Business Manager of The Trail these wails were the demand for pictures and the staging of the Si',:; latter the Faculty watched over empty class rooms with paternal patience.) Battle. Jim Johnson, with the loyal support of his S. A. blossom, has been tipping his nimble ■•Colombian, and general oversight and supervision. Ted White and Jack Gingrich, with the screech owls and doing work for Hammond's snap section. Here are a few figures for the inquisitive, showing how much net profit was realized by Liabilities—-Engraving, $19.85; printing, $+.27; stamps, $24.9.76; recitals, $1,428.32; liquid tinguished visitors, $1,004.49; breakage fees, $42.00; and kodak films, $980.35. A The Collegian Staff editors that ever paced the floor of the chapel hall begging the student body for (when the other half of his family was begging him to get quiet) Mr. John Sullivan. Collegians ever published in the history of the school. With the business end of the Williams, whose motto is “Darn the stories and copy; 1 want ads, and ably assisted by Freshman John White, no sign of bankruptcy in the staff has been noticed. Joe Fdgar Wright also deserves to be commended for his arduous and faithful service in the capacity of Sports Editor. The labor spent for the good cause by Mr. Lee (“Rhino”) Moody, our Associate Editor, cannot be overlooked. Finally, or prob- ably primarily, due to Miss Post's patient suffering and ingenious work as censor, the TRAIL The Daniel Baker Orchestra r-pHF. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Miss Mae Branom, 1 has done a great deal this year to advertise Daniel Baker. It has played many t of Dr. C been invited to play at all of the church banquets and other social functions of the College Church. Miss Branom’s success in the directing of the Orchestra is due to her experience and natural ability in that kind of work, and also to her friendly dispo- she is supplied with the essentials of a wonderful orchestra leader. Daniel Baker is '-pHIS YEAR the Band has forced itself to the front, and is one of the greatest 1 assets that the College has. There are about thirty of the best musicians that can be found in the country playing for the able director, Mr. Cox. The Band has been out to cheer the teams on to victory in every home game of football, basketball, and baseball. It also accompanied the football team on some of the trips. This work of for the work of the Band by buying the finest uniforms that can be seen on a college band in Texas. Saba in company with the Girls’ Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club of the College. The whole program was given by these school representatives, and the effect was very pleasing. The director is planning on a trip of a week or more just before school is out. I Daniel Baker Footlight Players npHE DANIEL BAKER FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS met for rHn t i the 1 month of October, 1926. Officers were elected as follows: President, Novalyne Price; Vice-President, Joe Edgar Wright; Secretary and Treasurer, Mabelle Charn- quist; Reporter, Mabel Smith. Miss Katherine Watson was unanimously voted to be director of the club. Green and Gold were chosen to be the club’s colors. The by E The club Daniel Baker Glee Club Ti TlSS HARDY has developed a wonderful Glee Club in the College this year. They have appeared before the public on several different occasions, and have received very favorable comment each time. They helped in the Annual Stunt Night program, and have sung in chapel a few times. In March they accompanied the Band on a trip to San Saba, where an entire program was rendered by College talent. The Glee Club is indeed fortunate to have such a capable and pleasing director. Miss Hardy is very talented in directing such a club, as well as being a singer of great lenown in this part of the State. This year the girls have received attractive sweaters for their service in the Glee Club. With their hearty co-operation, Miss Hardy will be able to accomplish more next year than she has this year. RA1L Where There Is a Will There Is a Way Mary Helen King Marilouise Lowe Muriel Linkenhoger Lucia McIlvain Olive D. McLean Medford Stephens Wyman McInnis RA1 L I. E. The Yell Leaders UARLY in the Fall a Yell Leader and Assistant Yell Leader were selected to serve through this school year. These selections. Hervey Mayes and Dan Yarberry. were a queer combination in that they were popular with both the boys and with the girls. That seems to be the necessary quality of a successful pair of yell leaders, and of “that old pep” changed to that new pep.” As the team awoke from a long slumber, so did the students, partly because of the fine team, and mostly because the sincerity Hervey got the bunch together, and before the season ended we had a pep section that no school could be ashamed of. In the last that the students showed was marvelous. The tc T. I. A. A. yell leader and of the students. T. I. A. A. Champions, 1926 nr rail Ills! IL TRAIL - gTRA LL The Football Season forty men that reported for duty at the first of the season. He had men Hill Billies. T. C. I’., 5; Daniel Bake;, 3 The Hill Billies, in the first game of the season, met the powerful Frogs of T. C. U. The dope bucket fell over and forced them to call on McMurray, o; Daniel Baker, 30 Austin College, o; Daniel Baker, 22 Simmons I niversity, 7; Daniel Baker, 27 The Goats poured it on the Cowboys for the first time since 1917. It was a hard-fought game dear through!' even ThouglVthe 'score Jas piled high enough to take the heart out of any team. After the first few minutes of play the Cowboys were unable to score, the Billies showing a good The Basketball Season pHIEF HLA1R started the season this year with four last years Icttermen and '• • several talented Freshmen. After losing two games at the first of the season to Southwestern of Oklahoma, before the boys had been training long enough to be in shape, the Billies played a championship type of basketball. They played every strong contender for the T. 1. A. A. title except Denton, and never did less than split a series. They won every game they played except one with Huntsville, who slipped up on their blind side, and one with Canyon. The Canyon scores were 38-35 in favor of Daniel Baker the first night, and 31-31 in favor of Canyon the second night. where they took six games from the local colleges and the university there. We are and that proved itself capable of playing a higher class of basketball than was played in the Texas Conference. RAIL A Girls’ Basketball, 1927 RAIL Physical Training Class have a healthy body to be able to stand the mental strain of school work. Rhythm of movement is developed by exercises and games to music, and folk dances. There is no better way to develop poise and the proper posture than through Physical exercises, such as we have in our physical training classes. Health, poise, and In the Spring of the year go on hikes and swimming parties. At the end of health and posture of all of the girls can be seen. Baseball T. I. A. A. Champions, 1926 JR. BLAIR started his first year of baseball coaching in College last year with it was clear that they stood a fair chance of the club and in the school. They on the trips. The team split with a few of the stronger clubs, and won the whole series from the others. Soon after history of Daniel Baker. Captain Wood and his team were justly proud of the results of such a successful season. Baseball, 1927 X' gTRAl L Track, 1927 is fast and has enough endurance to make the best of the mile runners work. The team has already gone to one track meet, the University Relays, which is a national affair, and they made a very good showing. They probably will go to one or two more before the T. I. A. A. meet in May. They have a fine chance to place in several of the events, if not to win a championship. -TRAH- JOKES Mr. Halden (in Sociology lecture): “And the increase in divorce Flossy Tate: Oh! Mr! Harden,Tlo the women celebrate Emanci- Liz Wood: “Now, Monte, you may kiss me Monte: “Well, that is not enough tor me to «morrow night and take two.” James Lamb and Elizabeth Turner were going riding in an airplane, and the trade was that it neither of them said a word while in the air, no matter what the plane did. the cost would be eight dollars. After the flight had ended and the plane was safely resting on the and 'ldnever aiel 'a' word! but'11 sunT'like to have ’lonK-tting whnl Liz fell out!” Mr. Guilliams: All right, Mr. Halden, I have a cell for you in Mr. Halden: “Oh, Lordv! and ‘Ma’ Ferguson is already out of office!” i car) : “I knew that he v Mrs. McMullin: “I hope that you appreciate the fact, David, that in marrying my .laughter you marry a large-hearted and generous girl. David McCullough: “1 do, ma’am. 1 hope that-she inherits these A KA1 L Who’s Who, But Not Why TRAIL T 'HE above collection of animals, t I donkey, as shown, in highly distinguishable ( were whether to place the sympathy on the colored back of the donkey or upon the bended hack of Mule Moore, and should the evidence given in the case by “Pancho” Vilha and nog Dillard Star-Telegram, and Pancho told it the same way only backwards. They could be both TRAIL Our Beloved Faculty frnlickv student who has just disappeared around the corner to prevent an interview idthem on theh eneraj topic of class cuts and the lower_ letters of the alphabet. Those ii RAIL Scene from Daniel Baker Library CEATED near a gas stove in one corner of the Library, a couple is seemingly at the height of an argument. The young lady appears to don't brag. I don't surge; I am what the men should never neck, seldom pet; I'm hard for the girls to get. ■rllflr Ma� t3MI3««WKtSn� � S3aa TRAIL l 9 'l 7 «««««««««««««Kg S YOUR eyes fall upon this page you realize that you have seen queer flavor of literary talent to make them more spiey or more real, you wish to think of your old friends and chums. If The Trail Staff could hear someone say in later years that they have received some joy or consolation in their attempt to live in the past for a few feel proud to say to themselves: IVell done, my good and faithful Whether the effect of this hook has keen pleasing or otherwise, the question of 'who was the cause of thisi will present itself to you. Probably you will be reminded of the group picture of the Staff, as it pasted, and the writing they did. But they had just a small part in the making of this Annual. They were only the representatives, or the servants, of the Student Body to accomplish the end. who furnished the money are the Student Body of Daniel Baker and the Business Men of Brownwood. We. the students whom you se- lected to perform this service for you. hope that you are satisfied. The students, in return for their money, get a Trail. What do the busi- the Beginning, which are the letters of a Freshman to his father. Read through and as you go please take notice which firms are your of those with whom you should trade, and do so. 8 A (� 3«S3� C8MWri� � r®MK«ai3Mri� l3� S81 1889 1927 (5£)aniel (Shaker Qj oilege Thirty-eighth Year High School Seniors: We congratulate you upon your coming graduation and vve cordially invite you to come to Daniel Baker College next year. We are a standard college of the first class, our credits are recog- nized in any university, and we allow you a liberal selection of courses. To you who have not yet achieved the honor of Senior year, we also give greetings, and ask that in making your selec- tion you keep us in mind and give us serious consideration. We have a splendid faculty, and we never lower our standards. Write Us for Information £ Daniel Baker College BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 1889 1927 ( )he 6jiexa Q tores Where you get the “Best in Drug Store Goods and the Best in Drug Store Service.” One of the largest and most complete stocks of Drugs, Medicine, and Fine Toilet Goods in the State. We make every preparation and effort to serve you better than you can be served anywhere else. We serve— M-B Ise Kream It’s the Taste That Tells CAMPBELL DRUG CO. PEERLESS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORES JVIcIimis Funeral Home 115 and 119 West Lee 1 ?(gTRAlL The College Maids TO THE OLD MAIDS They flirt with this one and with that Through many an idle day. Old vows are quite forgot. And with another set of boys They never older grow. This poem is taken from The Comet, the year book of Van- derbilt University, of the year i8g - We were not living at that time, but if we had been there we would have seen many faces jTIfiir T ra i l Encourage the Youngsters Awav at School and College by Telephone npELEPHONE CHATS with father or r 1 mean a great deal to youngsters away at s i of their progress and - WEST TEXAS TELEPHONE CO. ABNEY BOHANNON Chevrolet Cars West Lee at Main Street R. E. Richey, HOTEL SOUTHERN BROWN WOOD, TEXAS 1 European Dining Room and Coffee Shop 135 Rooms 75 With Baths Steam Heat “Do you really is in TRAIL ustin (§$£ and QQra n oi o. Manufacturer, of CAKE FLOUR Every Sack Guaranteed I BROWNWOOD, TEXAS TRAIL i 9 n. 7 Congratulations to Daniel Raker College XTE EXTEND our sincere congratulations to the FACULTY, VV STUDENTS and FRIENDS of Daniel Baker College for the marked progress that has been made in all lines during the past several years. We know that you have a great future for usefulness. Harry Knox Company Wholesale Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Grocers’ Sundries BROWNWOOD. TEXAS BRADY, TEXAS Frank Emison RADIO CYCLE Son STORE Grocers Crosley Radios Bicycles QUICK DELIVERY Locks and Keys 1500 Austin Ave. Phone 204 213 Fish Ave. Phone no iT When Marilouise travels she t Daisy: “Tully, you are the - Mary Helen: “You r . told me that if I’d put a piece of t remits in payment, it writes: You have already'found the enclosed cheek. Mark Williams (to Piggly-Wiggly customer): “We have some very nice limmy Flack: Were you kicked by a horse? Hobby Kstes: No. I’m a Simmons man who tried to play football Daniel Baker.” Herve’y !VI yesT '' Why ncrtgo disgul'se,!'as'a'uyananV'0'''''1'' TRAIL We Cater to the Apparel Needs of the College Student vyE APPRECIATE your business and try to merit it at all ’ ’ times with Correct Styles, Unquestioned Quality, Popular 1 SPRING OR FALL—SUMMER OR WINTER—will always find this store with seasonable stocks of the market’s best The Store for All the People” Hemphill-Fain Go. brownwood and him get so interested in rolling them that they forget that darling is sup- posed to be washing dishes. I think that he is going to leave soon to try his shoes. They were for the baby. I heard him say that he would buy them for the baby if he could find seven or something like that he was looking for. I You Save From 25 to 40 Per Cent by Paying Cash 1008 Austin Avenue Phone 361 2 1 L Mike Muse: “Could 1 borrow a cigarette?” McWilliams: Well, you ought to be able to—you’ve had enough practice.” Monty: Monty': “My wife’s md« me and has “What’s she mad about?” locked Norris: About how far off Stormy I): Dr. Ned: Julia Claire: “How is your eye. Ted?” ted: “Much better, thank you, since the doctor looked at it. Julia Claire: “1 hope it will come out all right. to forgetlt? fnend 18 a m!U' Wh° k °''S y°“ are ° g0°d and n°WS e 0Ugh At Coleman—A Stranger: “Lived here all your life?” Joe Trammel: Don’t know—haven’t died yet.” Haskell: “Can 1 borrow your blue tie?” Rhino: Sure, but why the formality?” Haskell: “I can’t find it.” Lei a Haywood: “Sir, remove vour arm!” Bodiddle: “Girlie, that’s not wood; that’s the real thing.” W. M. BREWER (Successor to Curry o Brewer) Jeweler and Optometrist Always the Standard Quality of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware We Invite You to Visit Us Complete Home Furnishers Be as Careful in the Selection of your Home Furnishings as You Have Been in Your College Come to AUSTIN-MORRIS COMPANY Call for It by Name and Be Assured of the Best Alamo Manufacturing Company The Students' Friend BROWNWOOD, TEXAS -a� . 2 Liz Wood (in art class) : The Indian prints came today.’ Monty (visiting): Can he talk English?” Kathleen McWilliams: “Hervey took me out last night.” Bonnie Green: “The idea! And he promised me he would stop getting Reports are that Mr. Halden was caught carrying his boo .e in his brief case. We imagine that if brought before the governing board he would be accused of carrying a quartfolio. Hook Petty: Naw the' patent mus t 'hive expired. There is Dorothy Aylor: “I heard that Ted has a weak kiss.” Oretha Pelham: My gosh! That long?” Mr. Weatherby: The man who marries my daughter will get a pri .e.” Mule: “May 1 see it, please?” 1 ’gTRAlL IIIIIIIIIIIIH High Class Western Pictures, Featuring All the Stars— TT ?t i at Hoot Gibson, Fred Thompson, Harry A, U IP, j v 11 Carey, Tom Tyler, Jack Hoxie, and Bob Custer iiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH The Best f Ac,ion Piclures 'iere ADAMS’ CASH AND CARRY WE HELP OTHERS, AS WELL AS OURSELVES The Price Is the Thing (Rodgers Q tudio Finishers of Better Class Portraits also Kodak Printing, Commercial Work, and Framing Mail Cs Your Films During Vacation This studio made the pictures for this hook, and we are more than pleased WM. CAMERON ECONOMY STORE CO. BUILDING MATERIAL 203-205 Fisk Avenue STORES The Price Is the Thing” S. E. Morris, Local Manager Snydbr, Texas BROWN WOOD, TEXAS B—■ T- E. F. AGNEW SON GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS QUALITY SERVICE COURTESY MAX ADAMS’ MARKET ARCADIA NEWS STAND and SHINE PARLOR ' AH ICnds f ShoesCleaSed,’ SWnS lndDyed I Keep Well Posteel :: We Take Subscriptions on All Mat STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Style, plus popular all-wool fabrics, plus fine tailoring, plus popular prices, plus posi- tive guarantee of satisfaction. Buy Styleplus style—you get the rest. BROWNWOOD, 'PEXAS Howard Edmiston MEN’S WEAR 112 Center Avenue Brownwood, Texas . poverty-stricken if they had to buy chewing wax for four years. Or they it send her sweet gum from offen the trees at home. And her poor teacher r of you ever writing that you did not send me s QUALITY MERCHANDISE A Dry Goods, Notions, and Shoes and Everything to Wear for Men, Boys, Women, and Children In West Texas for Twenty-six Years Owners and Operators of Ten Large Department Stores With a MILLION DOLLAR BUYING POWER GARNER-ALVIS CO. The Dependable Store” 'hone 820 FREE DELIVERY Innocence Has a Thrill The maiden who has lived and learned More than a modest girl should know Has tested vice that’s classed as fun, No other oats has she to sow. The sparkle bright has left her eyes, Her smiles are sad and rare; Boresome frowns adorn her brow IVhich, once, was smooth and fair. Her happy voice has lost its ring She never skips or dances now— Too weary are her feet. Forbidden joys have lost their charm. The whole, round world is sad. She pads no pleasure anywhere, And nothing makes her glad. With soft and tender neck The girl arrives her Freshman year. But, lot a tooth the boy will break,' If he attempts to bite the Sophie’s ear. Impatient feet no longer trip, The corridors are still. Alas! 'tis dreary for the boys Around the College Hill. 1 SH-sh-sh!” ■{YOU MUST PROSPER ' IF WE ’ ( °OD SertYiQ, FAjR DfALIHOS I WALKER-SMITH CO. I ■ I I----------- J___L A TRAIL Coggin National Bank W kj H Te Appreciate Your Business Si Coggin National Bank TRAIL Autographs Officers and Coache. Lf p U % y A L , '- fiL y ,7 Ctf 7— y i ___ 7 -e s— ± y yy y yt- 7 ' 7- ■z - I Autographs My Teacher, TRAIL 1 9 a 7 Autographs My Teachers TRAIL Autographs My Senior.Friends—Class of I()2 w lis-OL V y r-� . y ei L. V -6 o jJ ' v- V:____Sr ■ev iv ,� 1 . r V't? oS e ,0b. ak) Oo� , cv K.Otvj a q jL -a. - V b . v □k. 7 Mf ' )d -j c V (. ‘% v ag SLiL ' M-a £ — ' i _ yi - i -v _ ,-y XU -' G- CAIt K_y --- r -tf CA- l N .. -ly lo u, 'atLwUX; .« vSL IW. 4 W Wj y . ' tsLut C y Autographs My Junior Friends- Class of H)2S y, esZ ' edL- A L' -y - 7 J cju Fe s-i - rfLj ( v lUjeOeO tfauxA I ' 9-h«UtSJ H'doU o Un. J 7 T yd ■ A-Wl7 -4- CAX Cu f ! 7 iJUCo - ' 3. Id d- ZA., 7rr O u _____ £SR. 1 HTRAIL Autographs My Sophomore Friends—Clnss of 11)2!) V- ; SA ' 9-M-leJF teK-ee Hr V f. eede eJ cr-c t 6iXu eAjU dk JisCelstiLSi. i Ulf ' ' A ? a- J — VutA- Jt 4 -C----- ?)f J ,rl4(cro -y CS-------3 TRAIL l L t c f Ajl_XlU v-rvt, (Laj � A C -camj -$j£i lb. With our plan of 'Building a Suc- cessful Annual and our specialized co-operation you can attain your am- bition to produce a distinctive and Isuccessful book. SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. ■ ERVICE Engraved Annuals are distinctive productions, pulsating with ideas, originality and character, and reflect in an unusual way the school and its activ- y, ,h. .(S' vxio-0“-t -A- lJ ;VV_A -vw_$, ' VV “ Vl-AjJo QA Vp 6-Sut € -1 vJ -£. t il-O ' ysu A, K -V c'— y ttvi- SpfHih'lT )jUXA IUajU, ;Xo (r w iLiOxC mwJuas is cu 4mskaJ V' ma a T'U 'U - 'CcuJtr 'farW X . 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