Stanford High School - Memo Yearbook (Stanford, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

L THE MEMO 1937 Compiled and Published by THE SENIOR CL SS of STANFORD HIGH SCHOOL 3UFERINTIN DENT Joe T. Embry PRINCIPAL Clarence Ellison BOARD OF EDUCATION V . H. Hill J. M. Phillips Joe N. Pettus Claiborne Walton Dr. D. B. Southard FACULTY Ellen Ballou---------------------------------Music Annie McKinney-------------------------First Grade Mrs. Sallie Milld-Reefeeeter----------Second Grade John Owsley Reid — Radio Engineering and Algebra Ann Frances Pennington --------------- Third Grade Clarence Ellison -------------- Coach and Science Mrs. Welby Burgin ------------------- Fourth Grade J. T. Embry ---------------- Geometry and economics Kitty Jones----------------------------Fifth Grade G. C. Letton ------------------------- Agriculture Lucile Dudderar ---------------------- Sixth Grade Marjorie Platt -------------------------- Commerce Mrs. John Cash----------------English and History Verna VonGreniugen ----------- Public School Music Nell Hart Davis----------------Sewing and English Florence Pettus ----------------------- Mathmetics Marion Grimes ---- Librarian and Foreign Language Beatrice Baker--------W. P. A.'Commercial Teacher SENIOR CLiiSS President ------------------------ Henry Hester Vice President------------Mary Margaret McKenzie Secretary -------------------- Nancy Lee Newland Treasurer ----------------------- Sammy Holtzclaw Sponsor---------------------------Mrs. John Cash Billy Williams Ollie Bourne Sammy Holtzclaw Clayton Farmer Joe Gilliland Henry Hester J. W. Holtzclaw Carl Ashley Robert Goggin J. A. Tucker Betty Woodward Martha B. Caldwell Helen Price Jennie K. Miller Juanita Reed ____________Christine Ida B. Farmer Polly Lovell Lucy K. Long Myrtle Nave Jean Crawford Annola Wilmot Ma rgareCli UM ab en Charlotte Berlepp Mary M. McKenzie Thomas Gooch B. G. Goode Gladys 'White Nancy L. Newland Nancilynn Fox Christine Rankin Holtzclaw CLaSS history Let us turn back the pages of history and see the Seniors of 193 as they appeared when they entered Miss .Annie McKinney'3 first grade in 1925. Of our present membership, only seven who started in that year are graduating with us— Christine Holtzclaw, Nancilynn Fox, Ida Belle Farmer, Jean Marie Crawford, Nancy Lee Newland, Annola Wilmot, and Mary Margaret McKenzie. It is strange that not a boy in our group this year started along the educational path with us in 1925. In the second grade, under Mrs. Sue Stokes Catron, we added some new members: Sammy Holtzclaw, shy and blushing; Lucy Long, giggling and laughing out loud when she should have been studying; Polly Lovell and Ruth Hunter, two chubby, fat, little girls. Polly is still fat, and still with us, but Ruth, during our junior year, chose marriage as her lot in life. V e joined hands with Miss Wearen, our third grade teacher, in a big way. Two new girls entered our class. One so small and quiet—Jennie Katherine Miller; the other a little red-head, Nancy nan Gooch, who immediately began to show us how to make A's. Miss D-vis began her struggles with us in our fourth year of school. In the fifth year we were promoted to the big building, We had gone to school in the old college until 1929. A new world opened for us. We were among the older pupils'. V e spied a little chubby girl wearing a red and white checked jumper who had joined our group. Her name was Betty Woodward. A mischievous little boy with dark hair came into our bunch that year answering to the name of Tommy Gooch. In the sixth grade we welcomed three new members. Clayton Farmer came from Moreland, Billy Williams from Danville, and Christine R nkir. came all the way from McAfee. She had hopes of teaching us to talk loud enough to be heard. By mid-semester of the seventh grade we began to think all red heads were born with plenty of brains and were noted for using them. Juanita Reed had joined us. Ollie Bourne and J. W. Holtzclaw from Lancaster, and Robert Goggin from Hubble, entered school when we were in the eighth grade. When we were freshmen, we udmitted six new, green members: Henry Hester, J. A. Tucker, Joe Gilliland, Charlotte Bcrlepp, Myrtle Have, and Helen Price. While we were sophomores S amy Holtzclaw, who had left us after the sixth grade, cume back to us—still blushing! Gladys White became a valuable new member of our class during the junior year, and bids fair to become a permanent resident of Stanford since she has chosen a Stanford boy as her life partner. This third year of our high school journey was greatly saddened by the death of Nancy ann Gooch. She is sorely missed by all of her classmates. Our senior year, a much looked forward to year, is here at last! We have four new members who like Stanford well enough to wish to graduate here. B. G. Goode, with his keen way of getting around the teachers, decided to wait a year and graduate with us; Carl Ashley comes to us from McKinney; Margaret Chasteen moved into our midst from Lancaster, our rival town in football. In some w .y the new3 got down to Waynesburg about our class and it pleased Martha Belle Caldwell so much that she decided to come up and graduate from Stanford High. That's a feather for our cap, Seniors of 1937. CLASS PROPHECY Madaiae Zabeide gazes into her crystal. She Sees the Class of '37. Ah! Here cones Christine Rankin. She has just left her typing classes where she has been teaching her pupils to tickle the ivories. I see another figure coming closer. It is Sammy Holtzclaw, a student at U. of K. with a stack of books under his arms. He has skipped a Physics Class in order to meet Helen Price on the corner of Main Lime. Helen is a student at Transylvania, where she has been doing fine. No wonder, with Sammy so close. Sonething terrible is going to happen! There is a great disturbance in the Crystal. Mercy, here comes Gladys White, I mean Burnside, chasing Durwood with a rolling pen. I can distinctly remember when she was saying, Durwood and I will be different. . We’ll never quarrel. How times do change. I see tragedy in the Crystal. Ida Belle Farmer, who has nursed a bad appendix for four years, is very fortunate in having Dr. B. G. Goode, one of the world's most famous surgeons, operating on her. The nurse standing by is familiar. Why, of course, it's Betty Woodward. I should have known. I hear the sound of someone scrubbing on a wash board. It is Myrtle Nave, who has discovered a new way to get clothes cleaner and you don't have to soak them in Rinso, either. I understand she is also the power behind the Nu-Way Dleaners. I gaze again into the Crystal for I must find some teachers. Here comes one, Annola Wilmot, the runt of the class. I see some X's and Y’s around her so she must be teaching algebra. Someone is following her. Well, if it isn't Jenny Katherine Miller, and I can tell by the look on her face she is teaching geometry. Wonder if she makes her pupils stay up 'til 3 a.m. studying. I hear the strains of a wedding march. What a beautiful, blushing bride coming down the aisle, and who is that nervous groom meeting her at the ultar? The Crystal is getting clearer and I can see the faces perfectly, the happy couple is none other than Lucy Katherine Long and Robert Goggin. Sait a minute, another figure steps into the picture. It oo'i.'Ld.n t oe--yes; it is true! Joe Gilliland is the preacher who is tying the knot. I always did think he would come to some good end. I see curves in the Crystal. Polly Lovell is approaching. She is a second Mae West. Don’t miss her new picture, Cone South Young Man.” The Crystal tells me Jean Crawford is coming near. What is that she is calling? Chickens, why of course, I should have known. Jonder how she likes the farm? I'm getting seasick from looking out on the ocean. A ship steams into the picture. The name of it is the Newland. Ah, here cones the admiral now. Do I see what I think.I do? The admiral is none other than Mary Margaret McKenzie. What will women be doing next? The U. S. Navy always did need a woman's touch to brighten up things. Gracious! There is a great disturbance somewhere in an opera house. Madame Holtzclaw is singing selections from Hida. I always thought she would do something that made a lot of noise, because when she was in high school she could make more noise over nothing than anybody. In the Crystal I sea another who has found fame and fortune. She is sitting in her beautiful Lome alone. She is M-rgaret Chasteen, the famous actress, who is leading a life similar to Greta Garbo. She is saying, I wanta to be alone. She surely has changed her mind since the days when a green D-dge sat in front of her house all the tine. Someone has a very bright future. I see the lights of a Kroger truck passing, and Nancilynn Fox running out to greet the occupant. I'm glad to have found out that. Nancy did so well for herself. I see in this great ball of the future a man of great wealth. He is worth millions and walks with an air of importance. He has even surpassed the greatness of J. D. Rockefeller by starting in the coal-oil business. They even called him Coal-oil Jonnny , Wonder where he is going? He is entering a French beauty salon. The Crystal tells me that Carl iisnley is a great hair designer. I see him setting a bowl on Coal-oil's head and giving him the la3test in French hair design. No wonder he was hurrying. The Crystal shows me a court scene. Juanita Reed and Billie Williams are the lawyers. Billie argues hopelessly, while Juanita smiles at the jury. Billy gives up the case. It's a shame that they will have such a hard time getting to heaven. The picture turns to a nice shady lane where a tramp with a pack on his back is wandering lazily along. It can't be but one person, Clayton Farmer. Wonder what he is playing hooky from? •Vho is that speaking and smiling at everyone? It must be a politician. «Vhy it's J. W. Holtzclaw, and he is running for dog catcher. I certainly wish you luck, J. W ! Ah'. I see romance in the air. Nancy Lee New-land sits in deep thought trying to make up her mind what she is going to be. She hears footsteps, and Henry Hester, Stanford's most eligible bachelor approaches. He is also the principal of school. Nancy's face lights up'. She has already made up her mind. Henry makes a quick exit and Nancy runs after him. I see lighting in the Crystal. Tommy Gooch is trying to invent a television machine so he can look at Essie Nave All day. Why go to all that trouble Tommy? See Madame Zabeide and she will help you. Someone is in great thought. Charlotte Ber-lepp is writing, in book form, all her thoughts that she has kept to herself so long. The name of the book is Why Do People Talk So Much. Last but not least a tall slender figure comes into the crystal. It is J. a. Tucker walking in a walkathon. He makes his living this way. Everyman has a place in this world even if he has to walk a long way to find it. I see nothing more in the Crystal as all the members of the class of '37 have faded into the future. CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred thirty seven, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties do feel necessitated to leave to posterity our gifts and accomplishments. WHEREAS: We make this, our last will, and do bequeath; To Mr. Embry, our superintendent, the joy of starting next year without us. May next year's Seniors please him more than we have. To Miss Davis we leave the Seniors' ability to get married. Miss Pettus needs it also, but she is younger. Luck to you Miss Pettus, you may get by without it. To Mrs. Cash we leave Clayton's history ability. She will need it next year for Dump Berry! Nancilynn leaves her love for Mr Ellison to Naunerle. Claypool gets all Nancy's now. To Miss Platt, Ollie Bourne leaves his ability to read Shorthand. Charlotte Berlepp leaves her pencil to Miss Grimes to crack M. C.’s head with. To Mr. Letton, Jean Marie leaves her ability to draw; he always wanted it when we were Juniors. Tommy Gooch wills to Owsley Rochester his technique of having all the girls ride with him. We all know that Owsley has purchased himself an auto for that purpose. J. A. Tucker gives M. C. Newland his shy and retiring manner. Helen Price leaves her ability to ask questions to Catherine McLean. Henry Hester leaves his position as Class President and his good looks to Carl Carter. B. G. Goode leaves his ability to make love to Billy Bryan. Ida Belle Farmer leaves her love for S. H. S. to Anna Vanhook. J. W. Holtzclaw leaves his art of football playing to Harold Lewis. Jennie Katherine Miller leaves to Mildred Gooch her biology notebook. (Mildred 'will need it!) Billy Williams ability to make wise cracks and his popularity with Lancaster girls, he leaves to George Dozier. Mary Margaret McKenzie gives the love the teachers have for her to Eddie Broaddus. (Looks like you are surely going to need it, Ed.) Juanita Reed gives her carrot top to nnn Braden. (Aldish water blonde) Christine Rankin gives her big mouth to Eunice Sudduth. Gladys White leaves her ability to put up a brave fight in class meetings to Dotty Fox. (You'll need it Dotty, if conditions continue as they are now.) Sammy Holtzclaw gives to Alfred Harris Pence his technique for flirting with girls. Annola Wilmot gives her typing ability to Richard Fisher. Nancy Lee Newland leaves her geometry book to Johnnie Cabell. Nancy says she hopes she's through with it forever. Carl 4shley leaves his ability as an actor to Victor Greer. Polly Lovell leaves her slender figure to •Vickie Pence. Betty Woodward, her government position is leaving to Geraldine Morgan. (Apply at court house for further information.) Myrtle Nave leaves a coupon, food for five dollars, at the Nu-Wuy cleaners, to Martha Lee Hiatt. Margaret Chasteen leaves Mr. Embry's devotion to her to Vannie Hampton. Lucy Long gives her Robbert Goggin to Tummy Kill, and Christine Holtzclaw her J. A. Tucker to Anna Lee Baxter—if these boys will stay. Joe Gilliland gives his love for ’Vickie to Jesse Sharp; Robert Goggin, his appetite to Bill Mobley. Martha Belle Caldwell leaves her bookkeeping book to EU Robinson. He has already used three and isn’t through yet. JUNIOR CLASS President -------------------------- Carl Carter, Jr. Vice President----------------------------John Cabell Secretary------------------------------3 yHd:.Er.deli-sr Treasurer------------------------------Raymond Berry Sponsor-----------------------------Mr G. C. Letton Bill Mobley Richard Fisher Billy Bryan Raymond Berry Jesse Sharp Tommy Pettus Ed Ennslin Geraldine Morgan Mildred Gooch John Cabell John Goggin Mary N. Peavyhouse M. C. Newland Edith Chasteen Martha Lee Hiatt . Owsley Rochester Hugh S. Holtzclaw Vannie Hampton Carl Carter Virginia Barnette Dollie Gill Victor Greer Douglas Noland Naunerle Murphy James Metcalf Jessie Francis Anna Vanhook George Dozie Alfred H. Pence Ida Mae Wyler Juniors not in the picture: ■■I Catherine McLean Lila Cozatt JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '38 started into high school in September 1935, with fifty-five students enrolled. We had a few boys to start training in athletics and three who entered the Dramatic Club. At the last of school the class and our sponsor, Mr. Cusic, had a picnic at Dudderar’s Mill. Some of the freshmen declined to continue with us on our upward climb, so we entered a sophomore class of thirty-nine. This time we had several football and basketball stars in our class. To conplete our year Miss Pettus and our class took a trip to High Bridge. When we began this, our junior year, we had only thirty of the fifty-five energetic freshmen, and Ida Mae Wyler, Edward Ennslin, and Carl Carter who came to us from another class. In the meantime Lila Cozatt, Vannie Hampton, Edith Chasteen, Victor Greer and M. C. Newland had joined us. Virginia Barnette ranked third in the music contest, Owsley Rochester won the District F. F. A. Essay Contest, Edith Chasteen sang in the school trio which ranked second, and Geraldine Morgan and Mary Nettie Peavyhouse entered the Forensic Contest. As a closing social event we plan to entertain the senior class with a picnic. SOPHOMORE CLaSS President -------------------------- Edward Broaddus Vice President ------------------ Charles Gilliland Secretary ------------------------------------ Carl Goggin Treasurer -------------------------- Ezekiel Marlow Sponsor --------------------- Miss Florence Pettus Gaither Hutchinson A. V. Noland Lee Cass Elder Edward Broaddus Eunice Ashley Benny Curlis Willie Doan Nancy Holtzclaw Harold Lewis Billie Fields Thelma Smith Richard Baughman Elmer C. Anderson Rebecca Fox Nelson Gooch Frank Horton Hiram Campbell Charles Gilliland Carl Goggin Sarah Freeman Walter Miller ann E. Braden J. C. Vanhook Harold Blackaby Johnetta Gooch Reka Brown Sophomores not in the Picture: Martha Brown James Phillips Ezekiel Marlow President -------------------------Sue C. Rochester Vice President ------------------------ Elmer Baxter Secretary ----------------------------- Ralph Hester Treasurer ----------------------------- James Farmer Janitor -------------------------------- Tommy Hill Sponsor-------------------------Miss Marjorie Platt Alfred Pettus Elmer Baxter Earl Lawson James Farmer Vernon Bussell Joe Givens Carl Walker Walter Holtzclaw Wickey Pence Sue C. Rochester Mildred Greer Annie L. Baxter Tommy Hill Mildred Hester Nora A. Brock George Hail Ann R. Beazley Barbara Nunnelly Betty R. Fields Lorene Gooch Katherine Peavyhouse Ed Harris Thelma Lawrence Harold Koenig Lily Dunaway Howard Conley Eunice Sudduth Ralph Hester Elizabeth Tucker m Freshmen not in the picture; Bobbie Bryan Ed Robinson Blanton Young ATHLETICS It cannot be said that Stanford High School excelled in Athletics during the current year. If we should count our wins and losses, we would find that the number of successes would be overshadowed by the defeats. However, we must not measure success in Athletics by victories won. Although it is fine to win, there is something of far greater importance— and that is the ideals and attitudes developed through competitive sports. It can be said that Stanford High Athletics rank high always in sportsmanship. Not only is this true of those who participate in the games, but also it holds good for those who watch from the sidelines or bleachers. 1937-38 will usher in a new year of Athletics. Let us determine among ourselves to make this year better than the last. Let us be boosters and willing workers, realizing that only through team-work can this goal be accomplished. —Joe T. Qnbry Carl Carter Sammy Holtzclaw Coach-------------------------------Clarence Ellison Due to inexperience and insufficient avoirdupois, our Wildcats were not able to function wo well against the much heavier teams that they went up against. 'With the exception of one team, Lawrenceburg, the Wildcats were outweighted from ten to thirty pounds per man. They were able to subdue the Lawrenceburg boys by a score of 19 to 0. Eight regular men were lost from the squad the year before due to graduation or ineligibility. Our boys were able to make a good showing against most of the competition, but usually fell short on the final drive for the goal line. Captain Raymond Berry Coach Clarence Ellison At the beginning of the 1936-37 basketball season, we had one regular from the previous year(s squad around which to build our team. Daring the early part of the season, the Wildcats were able to win very few games. As the season advanced, the team improved very rapidly. They were able to win seven out of the last eight games played in the regular playing season. The season’s record was seventeen lost and twelve won. Our drawing in the tournament was nothing to be proud of. The team drew Hustonville the first game, and won over them rather easily, but the next game was ’with Highland. They had a record of twenty-two wins and six losses, but they were barely able to nose us out by a margin of five points. Efl MEMO STAFF Editor-in-Cnief ---------------- Margaret Chasteen Associate Editors -------------------------- Juanita Reed ------------Mary Margaret McKenzie Business Managers -------------------- Mancilynn Fox ------------------- joe Gilliland Athletics ------------------------- Sammy Holtzclaw Clubs-----------------------------------Helen Price Activities ------------------------------------ Jean Crawford Photographers --------------------- Christine Rankin -------------------- Ida Belle Farmer Art Editors ------------------------ Jessie Francis -------------------------- Thelma Smith Reporters ------------------- Mary Nettie Peavyhou3e ---------------------------- Thelma Smith -------------------- Sue Craig Rochester Faculty Advisor ---- Mrs. John Cash CHEERIO, MY DEaRIO The Senior Class presented its play, Cheerio My Deario , an uproarious, three act comedy, on Friday, May 7. The following cast gave a creditable performance. Melchizedek-----Porter at Mountain View Inn ----Ollie Thomas Bourne Desdemona-------Maid at Mountain View Inn ----Nancy Lee Newland Cherry Holt-----) Joint owners of Mountain Sue Grahame-----) View Inn—Margaret Chasteen and Mary Margaret McKenzie Dick Grahame----Sue's Jealous Husband. ----Henry Hester Sophronia Spatchett---Cuthberts Fiancee ----Helen Price Fifi------------Sophronia s French Maid ----Jean Crawford Tommy Tarmat----In love with Cherry ----Sammy Holtzclaw Mrs. T. Jefferson Johns---In search of a title ----Polly Lovell Gwenneth Johns--Her daughter—Juanita Reed Lord Cuthbert Twillingham—In search ;of an heiress—Carl Ashley Snodsbury----His Valet----Joe Gilliland The many difficulties that confronted Sue and Cherry when Cherry tried impersonating an English Lord made this an interesting play. Especially when the real English Lord finally arrived at Mountain View Inn. THE LINCOLNIAN Editor ----------------------------- Juanita Reed Assistant Editors ------------------------- Helen Price ------- Mary nettie Peavyhouse Business Manager-----------Mary Margaret McKenzie Assistant Business Manager---------Nancylynn Fox Feature Editor -------------------- Jessie Francis Circulation Manager --------------- Jean Crawford Assistant Circulation Manager------Tommy Pettus Art Editor-------------------------Thelma Smith Exchange Editor ------------------- Polly Lovell Sports Editor ------------------- Joe Gilliland Reporters: Lavenia Morgan, Sue C. Rochester, Nancy Holtzclaw, Edith Chasteen, Annola V ilmot Faculty Adviser--------------------Mrs. John Cash The Lincolnian, the school publication, has put out five editions with several new features, such as Social and Personals, Interviews and Sketches of different pupils. e have also carried on an exchange with several school papers. We have been quite successful with out advertisements and will not leave a debt. “ OCItTIB CLll S4 CIRL reserves GLEE CLUB F. F. A. CLUB PEP CLUB P-T. A. GIRL RESERVE CLUB -------- Nancilynn Fox -------- Jean Crawford ----------- Polly Lovell Mary Margaret McKenzie ----------- Helen Price ---------- Juanita Reed — Miss Florence Pettus President ------- Vice President Secretary ------- Treasurer ------- Program Chairmen ■MMI � GLEE CLUB President ---------------------------- Henry Hester Secretary Treasurer ----------- Margaret Chasteen Librarian-----------------------------M. C. Newland Sponsor ------------------- Miss Verna VonGruenigen The Glee Club is one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. This club, under the direction of Miss VonGruenigen, is made up of both girls and boys. Margaret Chasteen, Jean Crawford, and Edith Chasteen represented the club in the district music contest held at Danville. The girls made a good showing and won third place in the contest. The club entered the Annual Musical Festival Contest in Lexington, April 30, to compete with the other schools of the state represented there. They made a rating of Excellent in the mixed chorus and Good in the girls’ chorus. STANFORD F. F. A. CHAPTER 1936-57 President ------------------------- Sammy Holtzclaw Vice President---------------------J. H, Holtzclaw Secretary ------------------------- Owsley Rochester Treasurer ---------------------------- Tommy Gooch Reporter ----------------------------- Tommy Pettus Adviser----------------------------Mr. G. C Letton Colors--------------------------------Blue and Cold The Future Farmers of America is the National Organization of farm boys studying Vocational Agriculture in the high schools of America.' . One of the main purposes ;of the organization is the development of rural leadership through various activities. State Honors in livestock judging were won by members of the local chapter at the Kentucky State Fair in September 1936. The team winnings in judging were $135 in cash, nine ribbons, and a trophy, as well as the right to represent Kentucky in the National Contest. Other activities in which various members have excelled are essay, public speaking, corn showing, and chapter contest. The chapter is also proud of their new two-story brick building tha-cost approximately $18,000 and which will be shared jointly with the Home Economics Department. THE PEP CLIP President ----------------------- Margaret Chasteen Vice President ----------------------- Henry Hester Secretary-Treasurer -------- Jennie Katherine Miller Cheer Leaders----------------------------------Jean Crawford -------------- Mary Margaret McKenzie The students of Stanford High School organized their first Pep Club in September of 1936, with the aim of developing a greater school spirit and impressing upon the students the meaning of loyalty and sportsmanship. The outstanding event of the club was an informal tea given, when both the Lancaster and the home teams were present. THE PARENT-TEaCHERS ASSOCIATION President ---------------------Mrs. B. L. Hargrove Vice President ---------------------Mrs. S. T. Noe Secretary----------------------Miss Marjorie Platt Treasurer----------------------Miss Marion Grimes The Parent-Teachers Association has had a very successful and profitable year.. A'large enrollment, splendid attendence, interesting programs, excellent leaders all go into the make-up of a fine organization. The association held its regular meetings at the school the first Monday in each month at which time a banner 'was given to the grade which had the greatest number of parents present. This year the Senior Class, through the sponsorship of Mrs. Charles Price, won the banner practically every meeting. ♦SOCIETI6 CLUBS I KK 1 N e_ of Ne ?. d J L. Be 42 It4 cr i C i ft rJ A (V f Fi fA u i d ft £ Q. S £ r- U I il ci C.OUT'Ve.ouSi Lu u litj ll o r $ it i . F ov SAtisfuiMQ 9 ir J Ittt ' I E A U Q Nb K 0 V M hu iJ £ r I 1} I rc e. 'Ion .”R M uUKiC't Mji« 4 I K t M 0 tw (L o ( h t )4 ? - T L t u w . n -d Y1 i 11 of tta C| o ds j r . 10 JL 5 I G «J 1 lA , Is u F lOo't L U 1 'S , . ,, 3d. u ah mar N I11N £| (to. S f A hf g hi h h o f t. ? J 9 1h Q. St 0 (s S )J 0 h ir W id fd T.Uf 3 h ot } 0 ft ' L'« INI £1 C i • ■ • . t :• c .1 1 i' i. i. t V f. f u Y : cv- K ✓ i • i V t _ -i J I- .1 c ' ’ f V.; i J i Vji i'j.v. « r i «” Vi f j«• LJ , f +• a C't'«ln ii 0.o A xirrf- a 4 Ldvi Cast rs i 12 V A t {.it !■ i- K u.+ •' UihgMt Sw wt VI g n TV a JL . � V.u, 1 thdl ,(,, S + 4 uClri V i H a h t, J s h u i- «| lO THE GRADUATES --TO THE UNDER GRADUATES --TO THE SUPERINTENDENT — TO THE PRINCIPAL and TEACHERS- We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible BROTHERSooooooo INC. 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