Deming High School - Devil Yearbook (Mount Olivet, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

TjrMratfii to % JJarrula of our Btuftrnt bofcy utljoar forraigljt ani brnotton Jjanr protribrb ua uiillj tijr opportunity of an rburaiion r J r J M 11 1Y r - N ► i Im If A jr ■L Clayton Stevenson Bditor-in-Chief Rachel W. Bradley Society Editor James E. Murray Business Mgr. Billy Hanson Sports Editor THE PREFACE Frank B. Bradley Associate Editor Mr. Johnson Faculty Advisor a: WE PRESENT TO YOU TREASURED ECHOES OF 1940—A MIRROR OF PROGRESS AND THE PESONALITIES OF DEMING HIGH SCHOOL. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PRESERVE IN THIS VOLUME A TRUE RECORD OF ALL YOUR JOYS AND SORROWS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1939-40. MAY THE MEMORIES BOUND WITHIN ITS PAGES GROW MORE PRECIOUS WITH THE COMING YEARS 41 4 i 4 - rrr? -.--i'-'iVif.-'r f f 0 r J rji rj| rli rji Kj| KJi rJ; Mi Ml Ml Ml HI SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Within ten, fifteen or maybe twenty years Mr. Hamilton will perhaps be teaching: this history to his Senior class and praising us for our noble deeds. In September, 1936, thirty-nine students enrolled at Deming High School. We were green, they all said, (as freshm?n always are) but v.e certainly didn’t think so. During the first few weeks several of our group decided not to attend school and w thdrew from our number. The remaining progressed very well and at the end of the term most of them came out on top. Th? next year brought thirty-one Sophomores back to Deming, each eager for knowledge and with a strong determination to achieve success. All went well until the basket ball queen electicn came. We had quite a battle with the Seniors, but at last we were victorious. By the end of the term we felt we had reached the half-way mark in our High School career and for this we were very grateful. By the time we reached our Junior year we had gained two new members, increasing our number to thirty-three, but matrimony lured several of our girls away and one of our boys moved to London, Ky. By the end of the year we had only twenty-eight faithful ones. We entertained the Seniors with a trip to High Bridge and Dix Dam. which was enjoyed by all. In spite of the fact that we had our difficulties and misunderstandings (as all students do) we can truthfully say our Junior year has been the most enjoyable year of our High School career. When we returned this year as Seniors, our number had decreased to twenty-five and before the first six weeks had ended one of our girls withdrew, and of course, got married. Since, several others have married, but we were fortunate enough to have them continue their w ork with us. The last semester we were glad to welcome Adaline Chamberlin to our group. Now that we have about reached the end of the way and attained our goal—we wish to express cur appreciation and gratitude, not only to the faculty but to the student body, for their splendid co-operation. 'A I _ We, lhe Seniors of 1940, being very fond of our lower classmates aal the faculty, wish to leave to them a few tokens of remembrance. To the Juniors we leave the Seniors’ room. This room Is a very comfortable one, being the coldest in winter and hottest in summer. To the Sophomorss we leave our “Knack for Getting Away with Things.” With this gift we also leave a little advice: Don’t try to take advantage of this and carry it too far. To the Freshmen we hand our motto, which we use especially during test week, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Craig leaves his seat in the Senior room to “Tag” Bradley but he will keep Norma Jean; Mary Elizabeth leaves her ability for making A’s to Earl Mack; Lucille Cleaver Laves her Jolly disposition to Wanda Lynn; “Gregg” Barnette leaves his basketball playing ability to “Juicy” Orme but prefers to keep “Pat” for himself; Carlton leaves his knowledge cf Physics to Genevieve for further use next year; Clayton and James Earl leave their “executive ability” to anyone who would have it. We leave to Miss Hitt a plan for keeping the Seniors quiet in the Study Hall; to Mr. Johnson we leave all the debate material; with Mr. Hamilton we will leave our unfinished History questions; to Mr. Meaeham we leave our “excellent” Physics grades; the Future Farmers of the Senior Class will leave Mr. Hughes their incomplete projects. We now appoint Mr. Fryman administrator; Mr. Paul Orme and Prof. R. F. Johnson as witnesses. THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’40. 000000000000000000000000000000000S00000'00 000000 000000000 -r r T r y 77 7f f I ' - - ■ -� - - ■ ■ - r r yyy 7 7 7 7 ' 7 77 y y y y y v y Tj Ya V r ay r II r 4$ wy i m | ■■■■■■ —if, r • r Jl Ir F77 7yyT7T7 7'77 7 77 77 f'7 j «. • « 4 | N ( CLASS PROPHECY After being away from Mt. Olivet for sevfral years, I decided to re-t rn and view my borne town. The town was a city and industriously improving each day. When I entered the depot I recognized Virginia Linville as waitress in the depot cafeteria. This brought back memories of the Senior Class ct 1940 and I decided to inquire about each and every one of them. My inquiries brought me this information: Douglas Barnette was now in New York making himself famous as a radio announcer. Norma Jones and Harold Craig were happily married and living on a farm at Burika. Naomi Kimberling and Louise Duncan were employed in the office of Mr. Orville Hamilton as stenographer and private secretary. Helen Burns was in Hollywood doubling for Alice Faye and had takn as her personal maid Miss Lucille Cleaver. Carlton Case was soda Jerker at the corner drug store and striving to win the affections of Mary Wells. Opal Dean Hedges was employed in the Beauty Salon of Wanda Chamberlin but hoping to be some day Mrs. George McDowell. Frank Eradley was still taking exercises to reduce his feet so that some day he might play basket ball. Mr. and Mrs. James El Murray were successful with their dairy firm located near Mt. Pleasant. Raymond McDowell was a tremendous success as a college professor w'hile Clayton Stevenson was an officer in the U. S. Army. John Renaker was overseer of the “Bean Gang of Robertson county and Elbert Barnette was “Timekeeper. Adeline Chamberlin was married to Billie Hanson, better known as the Hon. ICgbert Wilder Hanson since becoming a capitalist in Kentucky. Marjorie. Lucille and Rachel still sticking together, successfully married but cleaning streets in order to make a living for their ambitious husbands. r - ir I r. '■rr.rr. zrrr. r- r7777777zz v. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1937, twenty-one students registered at Dem ng High School as Freshmen, twelve girls and nine boys. On the first rung of “The Ladder of Success,” but in a few weeks three or four cf cur little group became discouraged and left school. Gradually they kept leaving one by one until at the end of the year we had only fourteen, but they carried on their work very well. Of course it was all new and naturally we were always expecting help from the upper classmen. But the sad part of it was that we did not always succeed, nevertheless we did not become discouraged for we knew we had to take the bad points as well as the good ones. The next year fourteen entered as Sophomores, but before the end of the second semester one of our girls decided she would rather be a housewife than a school student. Later in the summer we learned that another one of our girls had chosen housekeeping instead of school. We now have twelve in number, which we hope will return next year. IK] | Since we are about to finish ou: Junior year at Deming High we feel that we are nearing “The Ladder of Success.” We hope to be one of the most outstanding Senior classes that has ever departed from Deming High School. ► JUNIOR CLASS POEM As Jolly Juniors of Deming High, I tell the truth, I cannot lie. We’re the smartest class you’ve ever seen. Although as Freshmen, we were very green. Dear little Robert, who is our pet, Is the biggest pest we have ever met. Marion Grace is quite a clown, There is always fun when she’s around. Xathalee Thomas, who goes in a run, Prefers a book to a night of fun. Wanda Lynn is now down South, But we still remember her big mouth. Frances French, our glamour girl, Keeps the boys in a whirl. Genevieve, our Jewelry queen. To look at her is quite a scene. Mildred Gifford prefers the “Days” to Knights,’ And she’s one w'ho always demands her rights. Margaret is quiet and always neat. The most conspicuous part is her big feet. Karl Mack, our Dentist’s son. When he is called, never goes in a run. Mark Bradley, whom we know as Tag, Goes around chewing the rag. Marion Wheary, songbird of the class, Wears Jewelry made of brass. Stanley French now drives a Whippett, This ends my tale, so Just skip it r 4 junior class ROLL CALL Robert Ballingal Hark Bradley Genevieve Cleaver Francis French Mildred Gifford MOTTO ?Iathalie Thomas Stanley French s Rowing, ot drifting Margaret Hester V anda Kabler Earl M. Linville Marion Grace Mulllkin Marion 7 heary CLASS COLOR s .. CLASS FLOWER: Chryr. ent � .L.xu.. SOPHOLiORK CLASS Anna Sue banfield Bellie J. Bell H. C. Bradley Jr. Evalyn Craig William Day Sillie Deming Kussel Duncan Lawrence enson Charles !rester Fearl 2. Henson Harold ester iiOTTO ROLL CALL Alpha Linville Robert Linville Elva Gifford Patricia McKibbln ; :ary C. Oroe Marjorie Owens Quentin Stevenson Iona Swart David Wells Gladys Veils Lois Linville : yroi ?.t iho top but climbing. CLASS COLOR : lue end thit« GiAfiG FLOWER t F„.i; Crrm tioa V7T77Trr7r7-’7;r 7?rnT7777?. r T7 t r- r r r r r rTTT 7 77 77 77 7 r 77 7 777777777777777777777777 7 7 TV - - ■ L. .-A. - A,-A .� • ■«. Am A. mA A AA.aAA A A A A SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the bright sunshiny morning of September 12, 1938, thirty-four students assembled at Deming. They were all green as Freshmen are, each one net knowing where to go or what to do first. For the first few days they were lost. The first two weeks were filled with excitement and astonishment. Our class meeting was called and class officers were elected. Several of our honorable students 1 ecame discouraged and withdrew from our group. But the rest continued to work in earnest. Near the end of the first semester there was a terrific combat between the Freshmen and Seventh and Eighth graders in the election of the basket ball queen. In spite of our efforts w e were defeated but Miss Jeanette Massey was elected Queen for the year 1938-39. Near the close of the school we entertained the Seniors with a hike, which was enjoyed by all. With many hardships and troubles we ended the term with twenty-nine members. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, wo had twenty members enrolled In our class. One of our members having moved away, two becoming discouraged and two of our young ladies becoming brides, but at the end of the first semester we were glad to welcome back one of our old members. Several clubs were organized, which seemed a benefit to everyone. Due to the co-operation of teachers, classmates and schoolmates, we have one of the most progressive classes in Deming and we hope to continue through the next two years. ' r f r hi i K Name Today Name Tomorrow Tomorrow’s Hopes Elizabeth Adamson Elaine Chaney Red-headed ballet dancer Glenn Brierly Senator Barkley Senator from Kentucky Dorothea Case Madame Tona Opera Singer James M. Insko Clark Gable 11 To be more popular than Clark Gable Joyce Jones Pamylope Jelane New York’s latest model Jackie B. Linville Jack Broun Retired farmer Meredith Linville Mr. Linville Pres. Athletic Association Janice Mullikin Jane Arden Journalist of New York Tribune J. C. Or me Coach Orme Coach of D. H. S. George Taylor George Taylor Manager Carmel Factory Gladys Trueax Madame Troske Famous Pianist Geraldine Ward Guenevere The Beautician Wm. Wells Bill Wells Jockey for Col. Bradley Dorothy Wheary LaCrisia Dale Artist. Masterpiece, Moon- light and Roses. K ► ► K 4 r ► r v r r. '00000000000000 000000000000000 0000 , ,, Elizabeth Ad.nson Glen Drierly Dorthea Case Joy Jones Jackie Linville tiered 1th Linville Janice HullIkIn C. Cme Gladys Traeax Geraldine v ard V iIlian ’.Veils Dorothy '.heary George Taylor Janes 11. Ir.sko LOTTO GLADS COLOR Clarice Bentley Don Case Ruby Rrierly label Carpenter Lucille Collins Clifford Collins Gary : . Crocket ’.Vanda Day Prances Duncan Bobby Ddrarda Jack Gore ROLL CALL I-iorene Gifford Grilliam Gifford '.’illi.va Garrison obel Garrison Gene A. 'lens on Jane T?ester ’ 'ysel Jones Aleta Linville Ahpa Gary Linville I erry A • Linville 'OTTO Howard . stin Jr. Jack LLassey Jeanette lassey Dewey i-’iller Jillia.1 Osborn Raymond Foe Ralph Feed Lois Richey Zula Jean Swart Gewenith Tillet Kiary V, hite - ye i w u y« : mo h - every u. y o. ■CLASS COLOR ; ck nd ojL. CL AS- FIaJmU • .o.. 'o30 wnwnwfj mrn m s s + r T rTTT 7 7 ' ► - r ir r - .i,—■� ■■■■■ ——w� iiiiiiiiiimiii n ■”inw n m r K k-y i , 1 1 JUNIOR HIGH CLASS V, 1 Name Nickname Hobby ► i4 • Jeanette Massey Net Beadcraft f ► J l Bobby Edwards Lum Stamp Collecting Aleta Linville W.nky Collecting Charms i Perry A. Linville Dr. Perry Reading ¥ Jane Hester Blondie Giggling j Dewey Miller Dog n Playing Basketball k Lois Richey Breeches Music William Osborn Goose Playing Basketball k Wanda Day L ttle Katie Reading r i 1 Clifford Collins Lil’ Clifford Playing Basketball Y A Frances Duncan Frankie Cheering ¥ i f . Ralph Peed Lightning Being kicked by horses i ( ► ■ Clarice D. Bentley Mug Singing r A William Garrison Billie Fishing t 4 Mary S. White Pinky Growing tall ► Howard Mastin Junior Bicycle Riding Lucille Collins Blinky Talking • Jack Gore Jumping Jack Studying f I Mary N. Crockett Nary Reading Jack Massey Red Combing His Hair j ' Ruby Brierly T:ebe Courting Donald Case Den Playing Basketball f Mabel Carpenter Margy Flirting Raymond Poe Doc Poe Smooching U Gweneth Tillett Guinea Singing r r , ■ Julian Gifford Wild Cat Seeing Things r A i Anna Mary Linville Curley Top Swimming ■ J YWk Gene Henson Andy Playing Basketball % Mabel Garrison Fattie Playing Basketball Ula Jean Swart Jean WYiting Letters : p Emogene Gifford Shorty Singing V r [ Y ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I £ � fY r y rTr fyT'T r r-r ir-ww- - fJjJVZZI IZZ ZZ : IJLt — mrmnmzrnrmz: miair v atuiU7iium rrr i 4 4 4 Jfl | I I 1 i 2 4 4 1 4 I it i 4 ( 4 4 rff—f r rr'T r“T 'Y 7 'T rrrT T’7 77r7 r 7 f T T 7 T 9 ? Z 1 A A 4, . .4. ■ 4 .4 « 4 4 4..4. —h.4. 4 4.4..- 4 4 A A 4. + DEMING HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM Front Row (Left to Right): Earl Mack Linville, Quentin Stevenson. Lawrence Henson. William Day, Elbert Barnett. Back Row: H. E. Meach- am. Coach; Raymond McDowell, William Osborne, John N. Renaker, Harold Craig, Douglas Barnett, and Frank Bradley, Manager. Cheer Leaders Marjorie Mullikin Junior Bradley Marion Grace Mullikin The 1939-40 basket ball season of Deming High School was the worst one ever experienced by the school. The team played a total of twenty-one games and lost twenty. No alibis can be offered for such an unsuccessful season except that most of our boys were lacking in experience. As we look toward next season, we do so with hope but not much encouragement. We lost six of our first ten boys by graduation. But some time in the near future watch us shine, for we have eight of our first fifteen boys for next year either in Seventh or Eighth grades, and we .have only one Junior on our team. T rmrr r-r r ■ v-0 r-ww T-r w- T r r v' r r ■ T r -r � T' ’ f T r 7 Z T r w 1 r( z z lz s z rzz if(iitluturn 1A4 Front Row (Left to Right): Gene Henson, Jerry Wayne Llnville, Billy Deming, Jimmy Deming, Lantis McConnell. Back Row: Frank Bradley, Manager; Junior Bradley, Meredith Linville, Raymond Poe, Dewey Miller, J. C. Orme, Jackie B. Linville, and William B. Hughes, Coach. Cheer Leaders Clarice Bentley Frances Duncan Sportsmanship Code 1. To stand up for our rights yet recognize the rights of our competitors. 2. To w'in without conceit and to lose with dignity. 3. To respect thG official’s opinions at all times, realizing that though none are perfect, he is honest in his decisions. 4. To respect the ability of rival players and to offer hospitality to all opposing coaches, principals, and visitors. 5. To respect all school and personal property, w’hether at home or elsewhere, encouraging our fans to do likewise. 6. To conduct ourselves as a lady or gentleman even when at the heights of enthusiasm. 7. To think of the participation in basket ball as a preparation for the game of life. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Deming High Chapter FUTURE FARMER ROLL CALL State Farmer James E. Murray Future Farmers Robert Ballingal Douglas Barnett Elbert Barnett Mark Bradley Harold B. Craig Charles K. Hester Billy Hanson Earl M. Linville George W. McDowell Raymond McDowell Lawrence O. Henson Robert Linville William Day Green Hands Meredith Linville Calvin Henson William Wells Jackie B. Linville J. C. Orme Harold C. Hester George Taylor FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS President ........... Douglas Barnett Vice President ......... Harold Craig Secretary______Raymond McDowell Treasurer _________ James E. Murray Reporter ........„.... Billy Hanson Adviser ............. W. B. Hughes Watch Dog _______.____ William Wells Future Farmer of America Motto: “Learning to do, Earning to Live, Doing to Learn; Living to Serve.” History Deming High Chapter, Future Farmers of America, was organized September 8, 1937, with twenty-eight members, by W. B. Hughes. During this year a great deal of interest w’as shown, and an outstanding farm prac-tice program was soon under way. We were initiated into the Green Hand degree by the Mayslick Chapter. The year 1938-39 was also a great success. The Father and Son Banquet of that year was a great success with Mr. Watson Armstrong, State Executive Supervisor of F. F A., as the main speaker. During the summer at the Germantown Fair, many prizes and ribbons were won on the livestock and other enterprises. We had one member elected to the degree of State Farmer during the second year, which we should be proud of. This, the year of 1939-40, has been so far a successful one. It has been marked so far by the starting of many purebred livestock enterprises. A purebred Guernsey bull was purchased by one of our members and several Guernsey cows and heifers have been purchased by different members. We feel that this Chapter is a very fine one considering that it has not been organized very long. We feel it is doing a great part in helping the boys for later life, as well as benefltting the community and county as a whole. The boys have never failed to got their share of the honors, and we feel the Chapter will continue to grew for many years. DEBATING TEAM President.........Charles K. Hester Vice President......Robert Ballingal Secretary___.._.... Wanda Chamberlin Treasurer_____________ Carlton Case After a lapse of many a year, the Deming Debating Team, under the supervision of Professor R. F. Johnson, again came into the limelight of extra-curricular activities at the High School. Th? team is composed of 30 members, among whom are: Norma Jean Jones, Lucille Chandler, H. C. Fradley, Jr.. Charles K. Hester, Robert Ballingal. Carlton Case and Wanda Chamberlin, In ts inception this year, a wealth of promising material was present and truly this was so. for the team was victorious over Minerva. Lewis-hurg and Maysl’ck. Falmouth, a leading contender for the oratorical honor. could but hold th? Mt. Olivet team to a tie. In the District Tournament at Mayslick, the Deming club drew a bye and because of such, defeat was inevitable since total points was the determinable factor in the contest. However, the young students received much praise from the judges and many others interested In debating. The major topic discussed throughout the season was that the Federal Government rhould own and operate the railroads. The team has alreaady begun its work for the fall season and a bright future is expected among the forensic group. CLUBS A World Affairs Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Hamilton and the following officers were elected: President .......... Clayton Stevenson Vice President ......... Mark Bradley Secretary .............. Helen Burns Treasurer .............. Alpha Linville The main objects of the club were to inform the members of the most important events in the w'orld. Several meetings have been held and many interesting subjects have been discussed, including the. European wars, dictatorships, communism, Nazism and Fascism. Mr. Johnson organized a H king Club with a very large membership. A meeting was called and the following officers were elected: President .......... Douglas Barnette Vice President ...... Robert Ballingal Secretary....-.......... Rachel Bradley Several weeks after the organization of the club, the entire membership left the High School Building for two hikes which were enjoyed very much by all. The evenings were spsnt in playing games and roasting weiners. The Physical Education Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Meacham. There were several meetings held in the gymnasium, where games were played and refreshments were served. The club was later divided, forming a Junior Club and a Senior Club. The Junior Club being composed of Sophomores and Freshmen and the Senior Club of Juniors and Seniors. The following officers w’ere elected: Senior President ........... Harold B. Craig Vice President ...... Robert Ballingal Junior President..... Quentin Stevenson Vice President .......... William Day Secretary .......... Anna Sue Banfleld Treasurer ........... Tommy Duncan TRAVEL MORE FOR LESS USE STANDARD OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS HIGHEST QUALITY—BEST SERVICE—LOWEST COST Your Business Always Appreciated E. A. VAN BEVER, Agent HERBERT REED, T. W. Salesman CARLISLE, KENTUCKY VISIT BLUE LICK HOTEL FOR STEAK DINNER CHICKEN DINNER SOFT DRINKS—SANDWICHES R. C. Hawkins, Proprietor r:77777777777777777 77 77 77777’77 77 7 77 7 Z7Z r i 42 THE KENTUCKY KING MAYSVILLE’S LARGEST TOBACCO WAREHOUSE SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS. SELL WITH US UNDER THE BEST LIGHT IN THE BURLEY BELT EVERYONE IN OUR EMPLOY. FROM MANAGER TO TICKET MARKER. IS AT YOUR SERVICE YOUR INTEREST IS OUR JOB GARR COLLIVER, HOWARD B. SOUSLEY. Sales Managers PAUL DRYDEN, Floor Manager COMPLIMENTS OF DUKE WAREHOUSE MAYSVILLE. KENTUCKY I J SJ w, J A v- vv - S' {{{it{i 7777TZ : v. v. -- 'I.' S77 S. r-v .7. 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AIR STEP FOR WOMEN ROBLEE FOR MEN BUSTER BROWN FOR CHILDREN STARRETT’S SHOE STORE 202 MARKET STREET MAYSVILLE. KiY COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. MURPHY JEWELERS SINCE 1878 15 WEST SECOND STREET MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY MODERN LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANING CO. “STRIVING TO PLEASE' Phones 163-164 Maysville, Ky. MARGO RESTAURANT FOR GOOD EATS—$1.00 Maysville Kentucky CALVERT BUCKLEY DODGE—PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS Maysville Kentucky DRINK DOUBLE COLA AND DOUBLE SODA WATERS 0000M000000000000000000000000 000''+ + 0 00 ' ft - M tt- r r -r r rr r rr r'VTrr r r r r rr 7 7 777? 4 I 41 BANNER FARMERS WAREHOUSE Maysville, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RENALD WHALEY DAY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mt. Olivet. Kentucky Mt. Olivet, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS MYERS STORE OF Mt. Olivet, Kentucky GEM THEATRE Mt Olivet, Kentucky 1879 1940 COMPLIMENTS OF BRAYFIELD HOUCHENS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Watch For Our Rolling Stores Mt Olivet. 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Kentucky Maysville Kentucky - y i r McKAY’S STUDIO CALL AT WE SPECIALIZE IN EYER’S STUDIO , MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS 212% Market Street _ IN YOUR HOME When In Maysville r Market Street Maysville, Ky. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK • NAVARRE HOTEL CAFE LIMESTONE LUMBER CO. INC. r 109 W. Second Street Phone 44 Maysville, Ky. r , Maysville, Kentucky CURE YOUR TOBACCO WITH COKE r THE PLACE FOR P WE HAVE COKE HUNGRY PEOPLE TO EAT - - - - - - • AND COKE STOVES ' V' COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF P OF FRANK H. GIBSON r , H. V. PEED r GIBSON CHEVROLET SALES Y • MAYSVILLE. KENTUCKY MT. OLIVET, KY. Y -77 rvr. :r' 'ZyV7777777:VZ Z ZZ yvyZZ ZZZZZ7ZZ7Z.'vV v 7VVh • T t f} rJi jfOi irj r I Ya lA m! r Ji r r i N N L LL 41- THE NEW YORK STORE WOMEN’S and CHILDRENS APPAREL Maysville Kentucky DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER CHAS. W. TRAXEL CO. Maysville, Kentucky DULEY’S SERVICE STATION Intersection U. S. 62 and U. S. 68 GAS WITH US GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OWENS ELECTRIC CO. Phone 98 Maysville, Ky. DINE and DANCE At The DREAM BAR All Kinds of Mixed Drinks Market Street Maysville, Ky. REES WILLIAMS For DIAMONDS WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING Cynthlana, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. WOOD Second and Market Sts. CASWELL’S SERVICE STATION RADIOS—TIRES—TUBES SECOND-HAND PARTS ALL KINDS ACCESSORIES Route 3 Carlisle, Ky. |rj! MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. nr ----- : rn ■■y t t T W TT T 7 T) . Arfi iJ. d f ▼ r 7 7 r . ► , ► , ► K K r . r , K K r ► V Y K r Kr K r K r r K K r. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1940 TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We feel sure that the cooperation of the Inter-Collegiate Press has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ; 777777T;77777””SSZr77Zl •a Sfc SENIORS of 1940 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appropriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’40 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service77 catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been selected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to-date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri rr r rm r r t zzz. rr r r r T T 7 T r COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT GROCERY CO. MAYSVILLE. KY. COMPLEMENTS OF V. R. WHEARY SON QUALITY GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT STORE AND ON TRUCKS MT. OLIVET, KY. BROCK BROS. TUXEDO FEEDS, FIELD SEED, FERTILIZER, FLOUR, LIME, ROOFING, FENCE, ETC. Buyers of Corn and Wheat Office and Warehouse 2nd and Gov. St. Phone 46 MAYSVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. RUSSELL WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. MAYSVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF RELIABLE MOTORS CO. YOUR tt SDi DEALER M 1 Mt. Olivet, Ky. Ptone 500 ........ M Mulct - - ? 'j£V mm JSf® flHrew• Xjfiafc W M sl 3WB� s? fe..' , f-•' ry«r� ;: aare,-: S2®« • fpi 'ia � vw. £ s j •: ;V 4, J HR ti -.W- —� -Ai .v v; - v r.A'« • - 1? Tv I? ' £? v % •w’v’ - 5 V V Jgk V 4- V N ' ■ K-- v. . - • •� — _ ?V- ■■'X - 'jss.- ’- £� £$ • c? v ■ .- v v- •v;,. : . , V'. -. . - •- 'f a_. “V - t- -' ✓ -• ’ v- - v - h -£r Vv Ji; - v.. 'i. :'j ■ •a « - • v-i ■ erc .- •-'-N 'TrCfc wi v -jC •. v; 3fi,. - : v ss ■ X ■ :;w . 's-f J'r-■ VC N. • ' t. 'vAV Stw . V V -• . •- 1_ V • V . - - � . • V ■ •’ -i , V i - ' X; V.- . - - . v ■'. •■ :-r wo % ., ■-,••; • : , jB5sis£M S ■ ■'r V . y -,v Xv— - ■� xr;'-■' '. .' r—• N a . ' T- -. V. '- • si