Holland High School - Dyke Yearbook (Holland, MO)

Page 6 text:

1-.M4-munfv .,

Page 5 text:

RX' YR

Page 7 text:

Si35?I:f,go:5f:.?fg:' 55 1, gg ffjjff 5f5gg53??55Zi?5effggirff f.. 1 j5f::qf:gf:.g:..mf Egg 5 .5535 T ' iff. 3535135 41115: :floraQlhffh-25:21-6?:2q4: 72152 3 sggigfjvg 4 l ,A, 7ff2'75?:7l5f'5fAL.-' fPHf!ffiEti!fPE?LfQif'ff!n QE? L Qi ' 'Q 57412fi?-Ei?-ifeofs-.Te-.iff? fall. I i Q-via:gkififfiilf-'i'1ifyi5fl5ic12f t!'53 is 'Q :fl I I I I I I flfl fl I 44 fi ' a f F. ,-'.ilQ??. ' . 1 ?5ff'fI5ff , r .1 5 1 BUQRU UF EUUCQTIUH f V, p 1 U I I i 3 Noble Capehart.. .. ......Pres1dent I ' W. R. Samford... ....Vice-President V 3 Milton Holt.... .........seoro1:ary E , f L. Berry Charles E. Gohoon N: J. r. Little w. c. Richardson 1 ' 6 Et S The history of Holland High School, its progress and i ii development is closely connected with the progressive f ' ' I educational ideals of these men. I 1 From e one building affair, with a minimun currleu- 3 lum, this school has grown into a modern high school ' I I offering its students a broadened curriculum that includes i I vocational Agriculture, vocational Home Economics, In- fr ' dustrial Arts, Commerce, and-Science, these in addition 3 l to a well developed liberal arts curriculum. 'X We believe our school library ls one of the best ' -.4-A S, 1 N, : 1-gig W tif, I equipped in Southeast Missouri, with ample volumes touch- I I t ing every angle of the educational field. 13 1 6 The Board of Education in the final analysis can play a major role in the development of a school system. 1 tc we in Holland High School, om well point with pride to 'v,.:,..1.,.,.,e. ' .f f'ffflf.5'il'iff5 I the growth of our school. vt I 3 I A ,frffigtfiisfzegeifj 1 3 zgzfifiiffea rf , i e,Q?Slgii.i?gQpf I I be l.lI,l I- fl' 111,-l.'IfI'I-Iflv I Ialvllf J ' ,r ,ff ' , ,ljg - - -f-- 7 73, 31 i, .W Y . -L.. 1 ,. .. a W .-. - , ,, p ' mf If ..':I'.wxfft- .fr A f' ' -f 3 . ,yo '