Lodge Grass High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Lodge Grass, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

sumjfl 7£ N DU 7'S MES SAGi We hold these truths to be self-evidenti that all men are created equal j that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights j that among these are the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These truths still exist; but almost everywhere we look, they are being sadly battered. Even in our own country these ideas receive more lip service than actual practice. Just think of the possibilities if the above words of Jefferson became the platform of every political, group. Why not dedicate ourselves to the task of bringing ourselves nearer this ideall E. J. Albrecht Superintendent MR. SCHAUER Principal MR. WALKER Coach FACULTY MRS. STEVENSON Music and English MR. ALBRECHT Superintendent CHRISTINE ERICKSON MRS. SWANSON Commercial History and Math PRESIDENT ROBERTA FOLTZ Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 4 Pep Club 3,4 Pres. Pep Club 4 V.P. Band 4, V.P. Glee Club; Sextette, 3,4} Brass Quartette 4, Triple Trio 1,2, Mixed Chorus 3,4} Dramatics 3,4 Librarian 2,3 SECRETART -TREASURER EVAGENE MARIE REESE Glee Club 1,2,3,4} Band, 3,4} Pep Club l,2,3,4Cheer Leader 4, Sec-Treas Band 4} Class Sec, 4} Brass Quartette 4} Sextette 3,4} Triple Trio 1,2} Librarian 1,2} Mixed Chorus 3,4} Pep Band 4, Ed. Annual 4} Dramatics s E N I O R S VICE PRESIDENT JAMES H. FELLOWS Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Dramatics 3,4 V-Pres. Class 2, 3,4 Co-Captain 'eam, 2,3 Student COUncil 2, L. Club 2,3,4 BUSINESS MANAGER DONALD N. ARNDT BAND 1,2,3,4} basketball 2,3,4} Football 3,4} Track 2,3,4} Mixed Chorus 3,4} Dramtics 3,4} Pres. Class 2,3} Sec-Treas. Band 3} Bus. Mgr. Paper and Annual 4} Seo-Treas. L. Club 3 Student Council 2,3. L. Club 2,3,4. BffiTT GREEN Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,At Cheer Leader At Pree. Band At Pres. Glee Club At Brass Quartette 2,At Sextette 2,At Triple Trio 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Pep Band 4| Ed. pf Paper At Dramatics 3,4; Journalism. DORIS HARRIS Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; V, P. Class 1; Dramatics 3,4; Librarian 2,3; Student Council 1 PORTER CHAN DOER Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Opt. of B.B. Team 2,3,4 L. Club Ij2 3 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Quartette 4 RICHARD KELLER Band 2,3,4 Dramatics GLADYS CALVETTI Glee Club 3,4 Librarian 3,4 FEROLE DEERNOSE Glee Club 3,4 Physical Ed. 1, Librarian 3, Pep Club 3,4 Office 3 CLASS HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1947-4.8 In 1944, 27 stray sheep started as Freshmen in the Lodge Grass High School. Miss Helen Birkland was our sponsor, and our officers were: President: Roberta Foltz, Vice President: Doris Harris, Sec—Treas.: Ramona Pease. During the year, Wallace McNeil was wounded in a hunting accident. The main events of the year were the Freshrnen-Sophomore party on Valentines Day, the Freshrnen-Sophomore class picnic on Lodge Grass creek, and the Sadie Hawkins party the Home Ec. girls gave which was very successful. When we congregated as Sophomores, we discovered we had lost 18 members during the Summer. That year, we had gained Joe Vanatta, but only to lose him the same term. Our sponsor was Mrs. Thompson,and the officers were: President: Don Arndt, Vice-President: Jimmy Fellows, Sec. Treas. Roberta Foltz. We initiated the Freshmen; our class picnic was held at Willow Creek Dam. As Juniors, our sponsor was Mr. Grieger, our officers: President Don Arndt,I Vice-President:'Jimmy Fellows, Sec.-Treas. Roberta Foltz. We gave our first class play, Adventures of Grandpa , on December 6. It was a very successful production. In the spring, we decorated for the Junior-Senior Prom, choosing for the theme a Sweetheart scene. The class picnic was in the Little Horn Canyon| after which we attended the show in Sheridan. The class rings came as ordered and we were very pleased with them. Miss Erickson was our sponsor in the Senior class and the officers were: President: Roberta Foltz, Vice President: Jimmy Fellows, Sec.-Treas.: Evagene Reese. At Christmas time the class gave a party at Chandlers. Junior Schroeder left at Xmas time to go to Normal in Billings. The Sports Department had a very successful Basketball season and the football wasn't too bad. The Seniors were « 11 on the Journalism staff and helped to put out the Little Horn Overflow and the Golden i Eagle During the year we had our pictures taken and ordered announcements for graduation and the usual necessary articles for seniors were purchased. The date for the class play has been set for April 23, 1948. CLASS PROPHECY These are the clippings saved by the principal of the Lodge Grass High School, Miss Evagene Reese. Miss Reese, by the way, reports that she has 552 high school students in the new Lodge Grass High School. MADAME PECK TO MAKE A TRIP TO THE WEST. New York, May A, 1958. Madame Polly Peck received an invitation from the junior class of 1958 , for the formal Junior Prom in Lodge Grass, Montana. She is planning to leave April 5. Madame Peck is the dancing instructor at the new Arthur Murray's Dancing studio. TOURISTS VISIT DUDE RANCH. Custer, Montana, June L4, 1958. HP Ranch owned and operated by Mrs. Gladys Pease, formerly Gladys Calvetti, receives hundreds of visitors every summer at her million dollar ranch, a most noted dude ranch in the est. TRAVELING ATHLETE RETURNS. Cleveland, Ohio, February 25, 1958. Porter Chandler, a member of the undefeatable World Trotters i3 making his way to Lodge Grass, Montana, to visit relatives and friends. Chandler has been in the World Trotters since his graduation from the University of Ohio. VAGABOND RELATES TRAVELS. Lodge Grass, Montana, June 13, 1958. Mr. Riohard Keller, vagabond from Lodge Grass, searched the world over looking for the sweetheart he was fond of during his high school days. Mr. Keller relates his many tales of travels to an audience of 51,000 in the Lodge Grass Municipal Auditorium. He told of his breath-taking escape from a chorus of South American beauties who sought his hand. MAYO CLINIC ADDS NEW MEMBER TO ITS STAFF. Rochester, Minnesota, September 22, 1958, Miss Doris Harris was selected as the surgical nurse for Dr. T. R. Gordon. Traditionally woman's style. . she fainted at her first meeting with the handsome young doctor. BEEF TAKES SUDDEN DROP. Chicago, Illinois, July 31, 1958. Beef on the Chicago Stock Exchange took a sudden drop yesterday, when excessive shipment of beef cattle was received from F-F Ranch in Lodge Grass, Montana, owned by James Fellows and his wife, Roberta Foltz Fellows. The shipment of cattle was one of the best, and it is reported that Mrs. el-lows herself did the actual work of making out the diet of the stock. DENTAL TECHNICIAN TO GIVE LECTURES ON DENISTRY. San Francisco, California, April 6, 1958. Miss Betty Green, a noted dental technician will be heard at a four-hour lecture on Friday, April 13. Miss Green will make her speech over station K-O-R-N. HOUSEWIFE WINS JACKPOT IN CONTEST. Portland Oregon, June 11. 1958. Mrs. Connie McGovern Coast is the winner of the 1958 Chrysler, regrigerator, bedroom suite, and other household furnishing offered for the winner of the Miss Hush Contest. CHEMICAL ENGINEER DOING ATOMIC RESEARCH FOR THE GOVERNMENT. March 3, 1958. The United States Government announced this week that Professor Donald N. Arndt was starting an extensive research on the possibilities of obtaining new medicines for the cure of alcoholics and thoBe afflicted with laziness. STENOGRAPHER IS PROMOTED TO POSITION OF PRIVATE STENOGRAPHER. Lucky Mount, North Dakota, April 1, 1958. Miss Ferole Mae Deemose today became the private stenographer of Mr. Duane Chargingf head of the Slam Bam Fish Food Company. Miss Deernose's only comment about her new job is Lovely, Lovely, Lovely I Virginia Rasmussen Hariy Williams Caroline Yellowtail 4 Helen Harris JST Bruce Powers Marjorie Williams Mary Frances Childs Jack Chatham, Ben Lawrence, Ethel Williams, Morris Pattyn, Paul Wiley, Mary Wolf, Lyle Schick, Richard Bloine, Doug Clanin, Larry Talkington, Irvin Eastman, Donna Landon, Jack Stevens, Virjama Yellowtaxl, Donnie Foltz, Vivian Old Horn, Raymond Pantoja Bobby Bond, Martha Overturf, Verlie Cummins, Doris Criswell. Russell Munson, Harley Hamilton, Barbara Mayes, Eva Lee Yellowtail, Henry Weaver. Left to Right (seated) Jimmy Fellows, Richard Keller,Porter Chandler, Betty Green, Evagene Reese. Left to Right (standing) Roberta Foltz, Don Arndt, Ferole Deemose, Gladys Calvetti, Polly Peck, Miss Erickson. ANNUAL Left to Right? (seated) Jimmy Fellows, Richard Keller, Porter Chandler, Evagene Reese, Betty Green Left to Rights (standing) Miss Erickson, Roberta Foltz, Don Arndt, Ferole Deemose, Gladys Calvetti, Polly Peck. GLOW BUS CRISWELL BOS CAFETERIA The hash house of the Lodge Grass School, managed by-Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson, is one of the largest school lunch programs in Big Horn County. An average of 260 students and teachers are fed daily. During one week, outstanding in number, 295 children were fed for three consecutive days, 285 for the remaining two days. To feed the average for one day, 100 pounds of potatoes, 5 number 10 cans of peas, 16 cans of pickled beets, 4- quarts of cream, 10 gallons of milk, and 10 gallons Qf orange juice are utilized. Mealtime procedure works like a clock. Students have either purchased $3.00 tickets or daily 15 cent tickets, and when receiving their food, their tickets are punched. They are also served fruit juice or milk. An ice cream cabinet and plastic plates and cups have been recent improvements added to the lunchroom. The Cafeteria is certainly one of the most important organizations in the school. LIBKAJTT STAFF Left to right: Standing: Marjorie Yfilliama, Donna Landon, Lucille Nichols, Clara Ann Peasej Seated: Ataloa Hogan, Virginia Rasmussen., Gladys Calvetti, Joy Bergquist, and Mrs. Stevenson. THIRD ROW Verlie Cummins, Donna Landon, Clara Ann Pease, Anita Yellowtail, Vivian Old Horn, Janet Curry, Joy Bergquist, Cioanna Wagenaar, Martha Overturf, Margie Williams, Jackie Talkiagton, Helen Harris, Virjama Yellowtail. SECOND ROWx Willa Lindsey, Eva Yellowtail, Mary Frances Childs, Mary Ruth Wolf, ferole Deernosej Ruth Hager, Betty Green, Evagdne Reese, Joan Horn, Susanne Old Crow, Eleanor Medicine Crow, Mrs. Stevenson. FIRST ROW Lupe Valdez, Doris Criswell, Mary Lou George, Laura uth Miller, Ramona Pantoja, Ethel Williams, Bartara Nayes, Janet Schinderline, Leona Waddle, Helen Standish, Coleen Barnes, MIXED CHORUS SECOND ROW: Don Arndt, Russell Munson, Junior Schroeder, Keith Holley, Porter Chandler, Dannie Felde. FIRST ROW: Donna Landon, Clara Ann Pease, Betty Green, Evagene Reese, Helen Harris, Roberta Foltz. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Stevenson. The six girls listed also compose the Sextette, Evagene Reese, Betty Green, Roberta Foltz, Donna Landon, Helen Harris compose the Brass Quintette. President Vice-President Betty Green Roberta Foltz Sec.-Treas. Evagene Reese BAND THIRD ROW: Coleen Barnes, Virjama Yellowtail, Douglas Clannin, John Ball, Ruth Hager, Kim Forman, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stevenson, Lucille Nichols, Ethel Williams, Betty Green, Don Arndt, Richard Keller, Keith Holley, Carl Pease, Evagene Reese, Janet Curry, Helen Standish, FIRST ROW: Erie Gross, Cloanna Wagenaar, Imogene Sorger, Bill Meister, Lila Buckingham, Joy Bergquist, Roberta Foltz, Helen Harris, Donna Landon, Russell Munson, Shirley Buckingham, Verlie Cummins. BOYS' QUARTETTE Dannie Felde, Junior Schroeder, Keith Holley, Porter Chandler. Football First Rows Lyle Shick, Charles Henson, Porter Chandler, Don Arndt, Jimmy Fellows, John Balls Manager. Second Rows Ervin Eastman, Erie Gross, Keith Holley, Jr., Schroeder, Alex Nayes, Coach Walker. Cajo'tawr Football 20 There St. Pat's 30 Lodge Grass 24 27 Here Joliet 6 Lodge Grass 39 11 There Colstrip 46 Lodge Grass 0 19 Here Bridger 6 Lodge Grass 6 23 There Hysham 6 Lodge Grass 32 Basketball First Rows Carl Pease, Harley Hamilton, Coach Walker, Don Arndt. Second Row: Alex Nayes, Jirony Fellows, Keith Holley, Porter Chandler, Dannie Felde, Camera Shy: Erie Gross, Tommy Sun Goes Slow. ' Basketball December 2 Here Ranchester 32 Lodge Grass 23 12 There Ifysham 32 Lodge Grass 33 16 Here Busby 44 Lodge Grass 66 17 There Ranchester 33 Lodge Grass 38 January 2 There Hardin 64 Lodge Grass 25 9 There Forsyth 19 Lodge Grass 18 10 There Colstrip 35 Lodge Grass 36 16 Here Custer 32 Lodge Grass 33 20 There Busby 58 Lodge Grass 62 23 Here Forsyth 20 Lodge Grass 32 27 Here Hardin 57 Lodge Grass 53 30 Here Colstrip 41 Lodge Grass 68 February 6 Here Hysham 43 Lodge Grass 61 13 There Custer 41 Lodge Grass 23 PEP CLUB Left to rights Back Rows Virgama Yellowtail, Mary Ruth Wolf, Joan Horn, Eva Lee Yellowtail, Ferole Deernose, Ataloe Hogan, Polly Peck, Ruth Hager; Seateds Doris Criswell, Jackie Talkington, Clara Ann Pease, Joy Bergquist, Barbara Nayes, Helen Harris, Lucille Nichols, Roberta Foltz, Ramona Pantaja; Cheer Leaderss Betty Green, Donna Landon, Evagene Reese. Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer Lucille Nichols Roberta Foltz Ruth Hager The names of the boys who are competing in the different events in track are as follows: BROAD JUMP HIGH JUMP SPRINTS DISCUS Dannie Felde Russell Munson Porter Chandler Lyle Schick Porter Chandler Don Arndt Erie Gross Don Arndt Charles Henson Porter Chandler Dannie Felde Porter Chandler Keith Holley Tommy Sun Goes Slow 220 yds. and up Hurdles Shot Putt Javelin Bobby Bond Harry Wmians Richard Blaine Charles Henson Jack Chatman Don Arndt Dannie Felde Harry Williams Charles Henson Erie Gross Porter Chandler Keith Holley Tommy Sun Goes Slow Charles Henson Dannie Felde Bruce Powers Keith Holley Erie Gross Richard Blaine Tommy Sun Goes Slow Pole Vault Russell Munson Porter Chandler Tommy Sun Goes Slow 'X First Row: Left to right: Billy Gross, Emma Jean Sorger, Lupe Valdez, Maiy Stevens, Helen Standish, Janet Curry, Cloanna Wagenaar, Betty Moore, Colleen Barnes, Etheline Grey Bull, Charles Fellows. Second Row: Mr. Pederson, Newton Old Crow, Henrietta Pretty On Top, Janet Schenderline, Shirley Green, Lila Mae Buckingham, Eleanor Medicine Crow, Delmar Eastman, Kim Fofman, Third Row: Walter Green, Jack Ball, Robert Clark, Harlan Barnes. Absent: Albert Felde, Wells Mayer. First Row: left to right: Teresa Bear Don't Walk, Marie Pantoja, Swallow, Evangeline Whiteman, eorge, Laura Ruth Miller, Est- Shirley Iron Horse, Nathekle Younf Norma Shick, Kathryn Knapp, Mary C___„________ _ her Felde, Shirley Erickson, Shirley Ann Far Away; Second Row: Dave Samudio, ALfred Eastman, Franklin Pease, Juanita Pease, Lola Bond, Ramona Roth, Leona Waddle, Morgan Deneen, Norman Wolf, Miss Knutson; Third Row: Charles Well Known, Thomas Well Known, Raymond Bear Don't Walk, Rayphield Whitehip, Eladio Valdez, Micky Stevens, Pete Mason, Kenneth Shick, Duane Roth, John Calvetti. Absent: Richard Bird. 8£ST WISHES TOCIASS Ol ' ■15' Wyou IN 6'$ MOST COnPlET HOMt EURNI SWING'S and DECORATING STORE AUEftlDAN . WYOMING F FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN E TRY The store NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD L SHERlDAN — WYO rlAMtAtK-—STAUMTOM jS ll for rf)J U CHEVROLET SALES ‘ t P'0001’ AND SERVICE (U ) 5ervice Sheridan - Wyoming JOIN VAi ?AMD£ SKouidam, T 0 Ujyo- studios for the best IN PORTfl AI TR KIDDIES TOYS and clothes AT THE JaIOKm Jill SHOP games dolls SrJ£iMD A M—WY forrom SHERIDAN VTO toys for any AGE COME IN AND LOOK AROUND SggLFOR FINE  LDlAMONDS AND WATCHES JOAfiSNSOW J£W£LKY SHERIDAN— WYOMING 7UAN£ft$ a FOR tailored r TOGS 101)01: CALL AT gtU PIN! % Tj Oft LADIES THINGS OIU1 ss C AlU OUt YOUR HOME furnishers J.YY. rJOI L £ Y G ROCEITIES and meats Quaii r r,$fnviCE fCONOMY LODGE GMMmnm WE HAVE IT BETTER MEAT CHEAPER LIVING OLD C ROW MKT +■ Loose 5,'iASS GR0- MOflt -3ki wfc fttc davis music store oct Skc«.txL U v , PLSMJ Y YO LA MOM'! Ah) A COME IN AND OUR BARGAIN ktrU( iCrvi C «nrv l) ocfllur PA vu ta.pA. C rrr — •fc D f D Co- PlwimAcj U L Lj- 4Q_ocm vo PW w Ott, F£ SkenJ M ' 'yprvrurtex, lT C vi Od ik i tCONOMY DKU6 FOUNTAIN SERVICE MEDICINES AND MAGAZl NES LODGE GRASS MONT. WADDELL'S rOA ?LOW£AS PHONE Ji5 tfor w r- TII TII: 101X31: I3H aSS,UONT. MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST l:fcJTl;RI AlfcJHI:NT _ C.C. njni) itNlORS Of+8 BEST WISHES CMA?£JC’$ IJI5N riH NKUN SHa iofin iwomuiG PAT J IIICHOIS GROCERIES MEATS RUGGED FOOTWEAR LCftfCi 6 Aass MOM 7AM A S (R vicnA' Gous Uu r ir'XLuA Rocdlrs U utCy 4“ hsl l. Gntt fanAsi SHERIDaW FURNITURE J.T. MEC HALEY, PROP. SHEAJDAM WYOMING WYOTANA MINING CO. ABERDEEN MONTANA P.O. WYOLA MONTANA MINERS AND PROCESSORS OP WYOMING BENTONITE. THE FOLLOWING ARB ONLY A PEW OP THE USES OF BENTONITE: Foundry Clay (Bonding Agent) Suspension agent (oil drilling) Detergent Cleaner Waterproofing Medium Plasticizer Filler Deodorizer Purifier Absorbent Plastics A growing Big Horn County Ind., with a year around pay roll. Chris. J, Paustian, Plant Superintendent SWiMoWT THE STORE OF QUALITY FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS LODGE GRAJ5 MONTANA ?0ft PICTURES THAT YOU'LL REME BEU  orjiio«i) studio SHEW lOAII V V ft. 101)01: ON aSS ELECTRIC a%NI) SIJI’MY FRANk BALL, PROP, IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ---ASK foil IT___ LITTLE l-JOKM WY Oj A GOOD PEACE f 0 5 SAfITr DIPOS IT 1 A M£ i 13 ER OF -DEPOSIT 1 NSiifti STATE MONTANA l TOUR S A VI NGS BOXES FOR REN 1 THE FEDERAL IVNCE CORPrvilATlON com) n AVfi AMI: IIL aS IHzCIMTI lila's beauty sf op _LODGE GRASS FOft FLOWERS GROWN IN SHERIDAN 7 J£ S J£AII Afl 6K££WHOUSf fHON S9Shlc6 CO aST r Sheivi da n OUJi f URN I r uiu-hari o COAST 1 1- WYOMING 171 £ 5 .Aftf DWARE- DISHES 1) HI IJ n AK£A  X6S. J£W£L£R5 DIAMONDS-WATCHES JEWELRY BAKER BROS. FOR A SQUARE DEAL WHAT WE SAT IT IS-ITIS SHERIDAN WYOMINO FOR GOOD lunches AND CONFECTIONS TRY „ AIIDS£'S CONfiCfjONAKT AT JLOPGF GH AS S.mOnt. ll)l:A L CLI:a NI:K IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED ALWAYS SHERIDAN WYO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Of 4 fROM OIJENTON SHICKUV JEWELER SHERI PAN WYO modernai|P ROOMS EXCELLENT FOOD at th e LOC 6£ 4IUSS Hon Lamp LO D kt 4 it ASS — MOM T. g uine AUTO LITE imtW 9 STARTER GENERATOR ,0 R,tEA|RS CURRY I3ROS. Loose GrtASS-M6«t VAR I ETY mwno ALL RANCHERS IF YOU NEED ANY LEATHER GOODS TRY IMS SA£ £ ii SHERIDAN----- WYO IOROCR I LODGE GRASS-MONT. OUhJ'MJM SERVICE THE SYMBOL OF GOOD LIGHTING LODGE GRASS-MONTl YOU'LL GET THE SWEETEST - PUREST CLOVER HONEY l TOO BUY jVMSON£ HOMEY LODGE G HASS -MONT. flliVliNS IUYI3I:U 3I:U THE LEADING drygoods store sme;sj “ m -mo. FOI? THE (?E5T 111 GHSamd 0115 and HARDWARE thy union cocv LODGE fillA«-MOII1. IF YOU NEED A NEW TYPEWRITER OR tour OLD ONE repaired SHERIDAN rr mntK sumv SHERIDAN WYO VO JOHNCH)N UJMI3II} OO LODGE GRASS MONl IF IT'S IUMBER YOU WANT COME AND SEE US i'AWDAH 'Atm VAxroK and asn MICZ STORE FOR THE 8EST IN ELECTRICA l AP HIANCES SHEMDA N WYO If IT'S 600D foot YOU W MT EAT AT KNIO UT S iZi lr If LODGE GILASS-MONT. FOR FI OUR FEEDS AND COAl GO TO T HE SIHI-KIDAN KiOciciris tnam mcm SVfSSIJLVJAOV inv hi 01 s.ivifiAi 9k jG SSY'O 5KJ- NOIJL2V IW —17mr sxwjw iinvno jji«vi )3a ffA.siinvi Hsnij 0«v A3HV1 SJIW3 00V9 JldViS JO 00.1 S 3i31c WOD V VHV1NOW-JSVH5 39001 JUIVf M-CICICM -$;’K  MC ;tfJ R'KOl—m S3AVHS aNV sirovivw 538 INOW-SSVHO 30001 Moms S  |V 1U piwrrwr WO VJ fifr. O SSY1? 3 HX Oi swcuvirwwEl S NO HO R SaOOOAtq 3VVA0UVH sjsnoH nms xvoiovj ti=iNA40-wiNv i:i :i:in: no IS A1GMZW 3HA VNV1NOW SSViO 30001 aacns ai?iHv £ if ’-J. Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are publishing 1948 Annuals for more than 900 Colleges and High Schools. This patronage indicates a wealth of ideas and service which has no doubt made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1505 Munger DALLAS. TEXAS P. O. Box 597 I