Nancy High School - Guide Post Yearbook (Nancy, KY)

Page 29 text:

swap 'im 1942 EPLLOZA NANCY YANDERS Taylor Lilceable, but not reserved Music Club '39, '40, '41g Pep Club '40, '41. IRVINE MUSE Irene Slow and steady wins the race Athletic Club '39g Science Club '40, Pep Club '41. LUCILLE TUCKER Lanky Lou Quiet and unassuming but always on the the job Pep Club '39, '40, '41, '42, IVA LEE FLYNN TAYLOR K I l 7 Sincerety is a fine possession Pep Club '39, Mixed Chorus '39, Glee Club '39g Athletic Club '40, '41, '42, Library Club '42, Home Economics Club '42,

Page 28 text:

bcwtu Lyri NS yr u..0l'L,g,d, Mllluw 51511i6v 'lPo5f 1942 ,- a SEPLLOZA ARLEAN HUFF 1 1 Capable ofher many duties and a. friend to everyone. Stagecraft Club '39, Pep Club '40, '41g Ath- letic Club '42. MILFORD RAGLE Shiney Death is the end of life, Oh! Why should ltfe, all labor be? F. F. A. '39, '40g Athletic Club '40, '41, '42g Book Club '42g Basketball '40, '41, '42, Soft- ball '40, '41. VIRGINIA PITMAN 9 7 She doesn't put things off she puts them over Stagecraft Club '39, '40, Vice-President of Pep Club '41g President of Pep Club '42, Home Economics Club '42g Class Reporter '40, MARY OWEN I Y U she ever had an evil thought she never spoke an evil word Glee Club '39, S. H. S. Band '39g Glee Club and Mixed Chorus '40, Music Club, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus '41g Pep Club '42.

Page 30 text:

mm 'iPo4:1f Cla. ,l!5,z.,., O0 While Old Man Time continued on his listless way, we the class of '42 have passed from the green Freshman stage to a more lofty position of dig- nified Seniors: repeating the history and tradition of the many classes before us. History has proved if we are to progress the old order cannot stand. So the old order changeth giving place to the new. When we think of bidding good-bye to our class-mates and teachers, there is at first thought a tinge of regret, but it is quickly replaced by the pleas- ant anticipation of the beginning of a new era in our lives. In 1939 a group of fifty-six eager boys and girls met at Nancy and became organized as the Freshmen class. Throughout the first year we worked rather faithfully and passed our subjects without any difficulty. The second year we acquired the new name of Sophomores. We were struggling onward and were proud of the fact that we were one year nearer our goal-a high school diploma. Our rank had decreased considerably. There were now forty-three members. Our third year as high school students came quickly. More of our class- mates had dropped from the roll, leaving our class only thirty-eight. The J unior-Senior banquet was one of the outstanding events in our Junior year. This school year found a class of thirty-seven assembled here again. We were beginning to feel the responsibility of being the Senior class. We realized more than ever that our high school days were drawing to a close. Together we have striven hard to make this our most successful year. ' We hold a deep gratitude toward our principal and faculty. They were al- ways ready to lend a helping hand when we needed help and advice. There- fore, in behalf of the entire graduating class of 1942, may these words sa- lute the future of the new organization. May a better Nancy continue to contribute to the good of the world. H -ARLEAN HUFF