Stanford High School - Memo Yearbook (Stanford, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:

THE MEMO 1938 Compiled by THE 40th SENIOR CLASS of STANFORD HIGH SCHOOL V V7 V y V7 7 V7 V V7 V V7 V 7 V7 V7 7 V 7 V7 t FOREWORD In editing this work the purpose has been to set forth an interesting and accurate account of the life, work and play of Stanford High School during the past year. We, the staff, aim for this book to imprint upon the minds of those who are about to graduate a lasting memory of the associations, the ties of friendship, the delights, and all other interests of their high school days. We sincerely hope you like it. THE STAFF. V7 V7 7 7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 7 V V 7 7 7 V7 V7 W -ADM IN 1ST RATION V7 V 7 V V V V7 7 V V V V7 V7 7 V V ¥ 7 V7 V SUPERINTENDENT J. T. Embry PRINCIPAL Clarence Ellison BOARD OF EDUCATION W. H. Hill Claiborne Walton Joe N. Pettus J. M. Phillips Dr. D. B. Southard FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT J. T. Embry Miss Long...........................Kindergarten Verna Von Gruenigen.........Public School Music Annie McKinney ....................First Grade Mrs. Sallie Mills Rochester.......Second Grade Mary Edna Carter ..................Third Grade Mrs. Dorothy Dozier ..............Fourth Grade Katherine Jones ...................Fifth Grade Lucille Dudderar...................Sixth Grade Nell Hart Davis..........................English Frances Mae Thornton ...........Home Economics Marjorie Platt .........................Commerce Florence Pettus........English and Mathematics Mrs. John Cash....................Social Science Marion Grimes..........Librarian and Languages C. B. Ellison ..............Coach and Science G. C. Letton....Agriculture and Manual Training Beatrice Baker..............W. P. A. Commerce Miss Franklin ......................Kindergarten V7 V7 7 7 V7 7 7 V7 7 7 V7 V7 V V 7 7 7 V7 V7 II O IRS CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO A quitter never wins and a winner never quits SENIOR CLASS President ..............Owsley Rochester Vice President ....................Jessie Francis Secretary.........................William Mobley Treasurer...................Thomas Pettus Faculty Sponsor ..............Mrs. Cash Billy Bryan George Dozier Edward Ensslin Richard Fisher John Goggin Victor Greer Hugh Sam Holtzclaw James Edwin Metcalf William Mobley M. C. Newland Douglas Noland Alfred Harris Pence Thomas Pettus James Phillips Jesse Edith Chasteen Lila Cozatt Jessie Francis Dolly Gill Mildred Gooch Vannie Hampton Martha Lee Hiatt Catherine Louise McLean Geraldine Morgan Naunearle Murphy Mary Nettie Peavyhouse Anna Pearl Vanhook Ida Mae Wyler Owsley Rochester Sharp N V V7 y y V7 V7 y V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V V7 V7 7 V V7 V7 7 CLASS PROPHECY Round and round she goes and where she stops nobody knows. Thus, the Wheel of Fortune decides the fate of the Senior Class of 1938. What is this I see as it makes its first spin? It is no one but our own Dolly Gill, and, I believe, she is having a rendezvous with a certain dark-haired boy. Dolly, I’ll bet you were engaged when I first knew you. It turns again and stops, just to show me a hard working man in his labratory. It is the world-famous scientist, George Dozier, trying to perfect a formula for holding your girl. The wheel turns on, just to show a fire in the next block. It is the mansion of Mrs. Allen Scott Hamilton, known first to us as little Lila Cozatt, and, I believe, I recognize one of the firemen. It is James Metcalf and how handsome he looks wearing that fireman’s helmet on his head. As it moves a little farther to one side, whom do you suppose I find but Jessie Francis taking notes about the fire in shorthand like nobody’s business. She is now a staff reporter for the Courier-Journal and is so good that she gets a raise every month. Woe, hot zippity, this is good! It just turned again and whom do I see but Edith Chasteen playing her trombone on Tommy Dorsay’s Amateur Swing Contest. Boy, is she swinging it? Again the wheel turns and I see into a lawyer’s office where M. C. Newland is filing suit for divorce, charging mental cruelty. Whom else do I find in the office but Naunearle Murphy perched on the corner of her boss’s desk. Don’t know which she is doing most, making eyes at her employer or taking shorthand notes. The turn of the good wheel, Fortune, pictures me sitting down in a restaurant trying to catch my breath after a very strenuous morning. A young man in a white packet comes to take my order; his face is familiar, and he is no one but James Phillips who tells me about his engagement to Catherine V7 V7 V7 V 7 V V7 7 7 V 7 V7 7 7 V7 7 V7 7 V7 V Louise McLean and of her radio success as an organist. The wheel spins again and I find that Bill Mobley has become a railroad president. He has already found a truly domestic girl for his mate and they are living in a so-called everlasting bliss. The next spin pictures a lady before an audience. What can she be doing? Making a speech on Women in Politics? No, she opens her mouth too wide for that and keeps it open too long. She is a famous singer. It is no less a person than our old classmate Geraldine Morgan. Who would ever suppose that she, who, when in school, could hardly open her mouth wide enough to recite her lessons, would reach such heights on the stage, singing before millions of people? The next turn of the good wheel shows Billy Bryan as the teacher of agriculture in Stanford High School (our present instructor having retired) and nearby is Victor Greer bawling out Professor Bryan for what he is not teaching his oldest son. Goodness, gracious, what’s this I see, rice and old shoes! Here comes Ida Mae Wyler, as we knew her, followed by a bashful groom. And who do you supposed performed the ceremony? Why, Preacher Ensslin, of course. Everything is turning black and white, but white is prevalent, and I can see inside the walls of a hospital where I find Anna Vanhook doctoring a patient with a broken finger. Holding hands must be a new cure for that ailment. (Nice work if you can get it, I’d say). Wait! Here comes Hugh Sam Holtz-claw with a broom and a mop. He always was ambitious and what a career! As I talked with him I found that he had been married to Mary Nettie Peavyhouse for a year. Boy, isn’t love grand? Another spin, I just found Jesse Sharp buying tobacco seed. Wonder how he and Eunice are liking the farm by now. Tommy Pettus, who is now serving as a representative to the state legislature, inroduced a bill before the house which passed with a sweeping majority. The bill provided that the school teachers do all the work and the children play. After all, why not? The teacher is the one who gets paid so why shouldn’t she do the work? Douglas Noland has become very famous singing “Maple on the Hill” over WSM on the Grand Old Opre. News Flash! Word has just come that Vannie Hampton, the second Greta Garbo, has just eloped with John Boles, pardon me, I mean John Goggin, the famous Wall Street financier. I lifted my eyes from the Wheel of Fortune and when I looked back again it had made another rotation and what I saw before my eyes was almost unbelieveable. There, in the East Room of the White House was our own Mildred Gooch, who has become the President of the United States. How times have changed. Now that women are controlling the ballot, women Presidents are very common and the men have to do the cooking as we haven’t yet learned to live without eating. Which leads to the fact that Richard Fisher, who used to take pride in driving nails and other such manly arts now takes pride in displaying his cakes and pies, as he recently was acclaimed the world’s champion chef. I was told that President Gooch’s private secretary was Martha Lee Hiatt, who was rated excellent in commercial work during her high school days. I had wondered for a long time what had happened to my old classmate, Alfred Harris Pence, but the Wheel of Fortune revealed all. He now owns a soap factory in Philadelphia. When he was in high school he read that Philadelphia was the dirtiest city in the world, and so he decided then that he would be the one who would undertake cleaning it up. The wheel revealed that Owsley Rochester, with all of his talents, has become a washman, owning the largest laundry in Chicago. His laundry is the model one, nothing is ever lost there, or torn, and nothing is ever starched that shouldn’t me starched, and everything is starched that ought to be starched. The good wheel, Fortune, ceased to spin. Thus, the fate of the Senior Class of 1938 has been truthfully revealed. y v v vy v y y y v y v y y v v y y v v. I, the Senior Class of Stanford High School, being composed of the most intelligent youth in the state of Kentucky, who, being collectively of a sound mind and having the fear of no human being before my eyes save that of Professors Embry, Ellison and Letton, do hereby will and bequeath my earthly possessions to various persons, to be by them held in undisturbed possession through the length of their mortal spans. Billy Bryan leaves his noisy disposition to James Estridge. James Phillips wills his ability to stay out of wrecks to Rebecca Fox. Richard Fisher bequeaths to Frank Horton his talent for doing the “big apple.” Ed Ensslin wills his ability to skip school to Gaither Hutchison. Here’s hoping that Gaither won’t use it as much as Ed did. Catherine McLean leaves all of her “A’s” in physics to Raymond Berry. Wickie Pence will inherit Geraldine Morgan’s “gift of gab.” Ida Mae Wyler leaves her rules for fast driving to anyone who dares to take the risk of using them. Douglas Noland wills his guitar playing talent to Walter Miller. Victor Greer bequeaths his football playing ability to Lee Cass Elder. Eunice Ashley stands to inherit Lila Cozatt’s blues singing ability. Dolly Gill leaves her love for housekeeping to Sarah Freeman. Mildred Gooch leaves all her good grades to Thelma Lawrence. J. C. Vanhook will be glad to learn that he is to inherit Owsley Rochester’s good looks. Jessie Sharp leaves all of his love for Eunice Ashley to Hiram Campbell. Edith Chasteen leaves her practice of breaking her glasses to all wearers of glasses in high school. Jes- V7 V y v 7 V 7 7 7 V 7 vy vy 7 V7 vy vy 7 vy 7 sie Francis’s love for Mr. Embry is left for Mary Traylor. Hugh Sam Holtzclaw has nothing at all and he leaves the entire store of it to Blanton Young. Tommy Pettus leaves his unexcelled efficiency in Latin and geometry to no one, but leaves it hanging in the air to be confiscated by whomever most deserves it. James Edwin Metcalf leaves his ability to stay awake under all circumstances to Elmer Clay Anderson. Martha Lee Hiatt’s ambition to be a nurse is left for Bulah Brent. Anna Vanhook’s slim figure is left for Johnetta Gooch. Naunearle Murphy’s struggles with the Girl Reserve minutes are left to Ann Braden. Mary Nettie Peavyhouse’s ability to get by with the teachers is left to Thelma Smith. George Dozier started to leave his love for Nancy Sandidge to Richard Baughman but on the second thought George decided that he would keep it, as he expects to use it next year at college. Bill Mobley’s golden-throated voice is to be inherited by A. V. Noland. Vannie Hampton bequeaths to Martha Brown her talent for acting. John Goggin leaves his desk in the senior room to Nancy Holtzclaw. Alfred Harris Pence wills his basketball scores to Vernon Bussell. To the world as a whole this class leaves the commodity which it has in great abundance, and which the world most sorely needs, its entire store of common sense. The class wills its large castles and estates in the air to anyone who cares to exercise the squatter’s priveleges and take over their possession. Thus is the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Stanford High School signed this 17th day of May, 1938. V7 V V 7 7 V7 V7 7 V7 7 7 V7 V7 V V7 V 7 7 V7 t JUNIOR CLASS President .............Gaither Hutchison Vice President...................Charles Gilliland Secretary-Treasurer ......Lee Cass Elder Faculty Sponser...............Mr. Letton Raymond Berry Eunice Ashley Richard Baughman Martha Brown Hiram Campbell Ann Braden Bennie Curliss Bulah Brent Lee Cass Elder Sarah Freeman James Estridge Rebecca Fox Billie Fields Johnetta Gooch Charles Gilliland Nancy Holtzclaw Carl Goggin Mary Traylor Nelson Gooch Blanton Young Frank Horton J. C. Vanhook Gaither Hutchison A. V. Noland Walter Miller Thelma Smith V V V 7 7 V7 v7 V v7 V V7 V7 y 7 V7 V7 7 7 V V 7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 7 V7 V7 V7 V On a bright September morning in 1935, thirty-six freshmen started on their voyage on the sea of High School (usually called Matrimony, but not so far in their case). The next year they had thirty-one of the original thirty-six pupils. By this time they were in full sail and getting more familiar with the water. This year they still had thirty-one to start with but as the year progressed several left the sea and went back to the shore. The Juniors plan of entertaining the Seniors with a picnic matured on May 6, when the members of both classes, along with the teachers, went to Dix Dam for an afternoon of frolic and fun. To add to the gayety of the event a spectacular mustard and water fight was staged. After a long, fierce struggle, the fight ended with the mustard team as the victors. V7 V7 V V 7 7 7 V 7 7 V7 7 V7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 SO IP-INIOMlOIR-ltS SOPHOMORE CLASS .....Anna Lee Baxter Nancy Catherine Pence .......Vernon Bussell Wickie Pence ..Miss Pettus President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Elmer C. Anderson Elmer Baxter Bobbie Bryan Vernon Bussell Howard Conley James Farmer Joe Givens George Hail Eddie Harris Ralph Hester Walter S. Holtzclaw Harold Koenig Earle Lawson Harold Lewis Alfred Pettus Carl Walker Eunice Sudduth Sue Craig Rochester Elizabeth Bailey Nancy K. Pence Anna Lee Baxter Roberta Beazley Talitha Berlepp Mattie Mae Brent Nora Alice Brock Lily Dunaway Betty Ruth Fields Loraine Gooch Mildred Gooch Mildred Greer Mary Thomas Hill Thelma Lawrence Barbara Nunnelly Katherine Peavyhouse Wickie Pence Lena Frances Turner V 7 7 V7 V V7 V7 V7 7 V 7 V V7 7 7 V7 7 V V FRESHMAN CLASS President James Kelly Vice President ...Russell Blankenship Secretary-Treasurer Adam Pence Faculty Sponsor Miss Platt Russell Blankenship Christine Gentry Welby Bourne Mildred Hester Ralph Earles Pauline Kurtz Howard Conley Maxine Lewis Robert Lee Gooch Lavenia Morgan Lucian Goode Marjorie Morris James Kelly Sylvia Chasteen Amos Lunsford Mary Walker Powell Robert McLean Gladys Reed John B. Nevius Virginia Rigsby Walker Noe Nancy Sandidge Adam Pence, Jr. Ann Wilcher Bill Powell Thelma Wilson Farnum Reynolds Juanita Young Davis Scott Vivian Wilson Bobbie Walker Pauline Barnette Nina Brock V V7 V V V 7 V 7 7 V V V7 V7 V 7 7 N7 7 V7 V 7 V7 V7 7 7 V V V7 7 7 V V V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 7 Nt FOOTBALL Captain .............Gaither Hutchison Coach .................Clarence Ellison The Stanford High Football team, fighting for every inch of ground it gave, did not manage to forge ahead in any of the games played in the 1937-1938 season. To an outsider this might seem a miserably unsuccessful season, but to the loyal Stanfordians who followed the team it meant nothing of the kind. They saw a courageous Blue and White aggregation (fighting like grim death) refuse to be whipped until sheer power rolled over and swept them helpless before it. In spite of the fact that the Wildcats didn’t win a game during this season, they are to be praised for the courageous battles they put up. Not until the last whistle of the last game was blown did their fierce, steady fighting cease. Those who received letters were Captain Hutchison, Jesse Sharp, A. V. Noland, Douglas Noland, Bobby Bryan, Thomas Pettus, Earl Lawson, Elmer Baxter, Elmer Clay Anderson, Carl Goggin, Joe Givens, Victor Greer, and James Farmer. 7 V7 V 7 V 7 v7 V 7 V V7 7 V7 7 VV V7 vy y v y V V V y y v V V y v V V y v y y vy y vt THE MEMO STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...............Geraldine Morgan Assistant Editor .........................Thomas Pettus Business Manager .................M. C. Newland Assistant Business Manager......Alfred H. Pence Photographer .............................George Dozier Production Manager .........Mary N. Peavyhouse Sports Editor ..................William Mobley Social Editor ..................Vannie Hampton Junior Reporter .................Nancy Holtzclaw Sophomore Reporter .........Sue Craig Rochester Freshman Reporter ..............Lavenia Morgan Faculty Adviser.......................Mrs. Cash V V vy v v vv v v vy v v vy vy v vy v vy vy v vy THE LINCOLNIAN Co-Editors ..............Mary Nettie Peavyhouse, Jessie Francis Assistant Editor ..............................Geraldine Morgan Business Managers ...............Owsley Rochester. Tommy Pettus Sports Editors ...................James Metcalf, M C. Newland Circulation Managers .............James Phillips. Edith Chasteen Alumni Reporter ................................Vannie Hampton Features ........................................ Thelma Smith Exchange Editor ...............................Naunearle Murphy F. F. A. Reporter ..................................Billy Bryan Reporters ...Catherine McLean, Nancy Holtzclaw, Sue C. Roch- ester, Lavenia Morgan, Lois Gragg, and Frances Mobley. Faculty Adviser .......................................Miss Platt The subscription list being larger this year than ever before, it was possible for seven issues of the Lincolnian to be published during the school term. But that fact alone is not the sole reason for its success. The enthusiasm and the interest of the staff members backed by the capable and untiring leadership of Miss Platt made each issue of the Lincolnian a true expression of the joys and heartaches that occur in our school lives from day to day. THE BAND The Stanford High School Band was organized in December of this year and made such rapid progress that by February it was ready to appear before the public for its premiere concert. By the end of the school year it had made a number of public appearances and had been outfitted in new band uniforms. In the spring the band was taken to Lexington to enter the state contest and received the highest rating of any contesting school. The only ratings given wei-e “excellent,” good, and “fair,” and Stanford High School is proud of the fact that its band earned the highest rating. The work of the band does not end with the school as other school activities do but continues during the summer, following the same schedule used during the regular school term. To give credit to whom it is due, Mr. Frederick W. Ernst is to be highly praised for the splendid way in which he has directed and instructed the band. He is considered one of the finest band men in the state and was at one time a member of Philip Sousa’s band. THE NATIONAL HONORARY BETA CLUB The National Honorary Beta Club is a scholarship-service organization of high school students. Its purposes are: To promote character, encourage scholarship, and to stimulate leadership qualities among its members. The Beta Club was not organized until late this year, but in the short time that it was active all of its members showed their great enthusiasm for it. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who are leaders in their class and school activities and who have an average of 85 or more in all their subjects. Membership can be secured only by the approval of the club adviser and by a vote of the club members. Its programs cover a wide range of subjects which make it both educational and entertaining. SOCIHETIHBS , CILUIBS V7 V 7 7 7 7 V7 7 V7 7 V7 V7 ¥ V V7 7 7 V7 V7 Nt GIRL RESERVE President ..............Geraldine Morgan Vice President ...........Jessie Francis Secretary ..............Naunearle Murphy Treasurer .................Mildred Gooch Faculty Adviser .............Miss Pettus The Girl Reserve, organized this year under a new plan, carried out its aims to the fullest extent and experienced one of the most successful years it has ever known. The year began with a picnic in honor of the new members. A few weeks later an iniation party and candle light recognition service were held. In December the Girl Reserve honored the football and F. F. A. Stock Judging teams with a banquet. The Stanford High School Girl Reserve had two delegates at the Girl Reserve Mid-Winter Conference and is looking forward to sending two delegates to the ten day summer conference. At the end of the basketball season the girls entertained the boys with a picture show party. Late in the spring the girls honored their mothers with a tea at which the officers for the following year were installed. V7 V V7 V7 v7 V7 V7 7 7 V V7 7 7 7 V V ¥ 7 V7 7 y v v w y y v v vy vy vy v vy v y y v vy v NT STANFORD FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHAPTER 1937-1938 President ...............Owsley Rochester Vice President........Alfred Harris Pence Secretary ..................Thomas Pettus Treasurer .................Douglas Noland Reporter ....................Billy Bryan Faculty Adviser ...............Mr. Letton The Stanford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools, had all senior officers this year, each of whom had served on a judging team, this or some other year. The President, Owsley Rochester, who holds the “State Farmer” degree rank and who is a member of the state executive committee, won second in the state F. F. A. public speaking contest. The outstanding F. F. A. activity during the year was a Father and Son banquet at which Professor L. J. Horlacher of the University of Kentucky was the guest speaker. Among the many F. F. A. projects this year was that of making desks for the new Home Economics department. V vy v vy vy v v vy vy v vy vy v v vy vy v v vy GLEE CLUB President ...................Lila Cozatt Vice President ......................... Secretary-Treasurer ...Owsley Rochester Accompanist ....Catherine Louise McLean Faculty Adviser......Miss Von Gruenigen Taking all points into consideration, the year just passed has been the most successful one ever experienced by the Glee Club. In February it gave the operetta, “An Old Kentucky Garden”, a costume play in a nineteenth century setting, lively, snappy and full of pep, and featuring the songs of Stephen Collins Foster. The Glee Club had contestants in the state music festival. Those entering were Gladys Reed, Sylvia Chasteen, William Mobley, and M. C. Newland. The trio, composed of Lila Cozatt, Edith Chasteen, and Sylvia Chasteen. and the male quartette, composed of William Mobley, Lee Cass Elder, Walter Sweeney Holtzclaw, and M. C. Newland, were also entered in the festival. The mixed chorus and the girl’s chorus made an excellent showing in the same festival. Miss Von Gruenigen is to be complimented for the splendid showings made, as it was largely through her efforts that they were made possible. TEST TUBE SCIENCE CLUB President ..............Edith Chasteen Vice President ...Janies Edwin Metcalf Secretary-Treasurer ..Geraldine Morgan Sergeants-at-Arms..Tommy Hill, Lee Elder Faculty Adviser .............Mr. Ellison During the year the “Test-Tubers” enjoyed many interesting and varied programs which ranged from the latest pointers in manners to a study of the planets and the solar system. Other activities were the annual initiation program, a scientific scavenger hunt, a skating party, and a flower picking contest. The flower picking contest was particularly interesting in that twenty-four varieties of wild flowers were found in bloom in early March. Each Test-Tuber was so well informed in elementary botany that he was able to identify each variety of flower immediately upon its discovery. The Test Tube Science Club is steadily growing and all of its members have worked hard to make it the success that it has been. V V 7 7 7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V V THE DRAMATIC CLUB President .............Geraldine Morgan Vice President ..........Owsley Rochester Secretary-Treasurer ................Tommy Pettus Faculty Sponsor.......................Mr. Embry The Dramatic Club accomplished much during its first year of organization. It gave a series of debates which proved both instructive and interesting. One of the finest and most amusing chapel programs given during the year was given by the Dramatic Club in honor of National Education Week. The Dramatic Club had three representatives in the Kentucky Forensic League contests. They were M. C. Newland in Oratorical Declamation; Catherine Louise McLean in Poetry Reading; and Geraldine Morgan in Discussion. Although none of the contestants won first honors, Geraldine placed second in the Discussion unit. All of the entrants made good showings and the Drametic Club is proud that they were its members. THE PEP CLUB President ....................Ed Ennslin Vice President............Jessie Francis Secretary-Treasurer ....Charles Gilliland Faculty Sponsor......Miss Von Gruenigen The Pep Club had a comparatively small membership this year, having made up for quantity by quality. The Pep Club entertained the Somerset Football team with an informal tea given after the Som-erset-Stanford Football game. On the eve before the Lancaster-Stanford football game the Pep Club held a pep rally and snake dance on the streets down town. V7 V 7 V7 7 V7 V 7 7 V 7 V7 V7 7 V7 7 7 V7 V V GREETINGS We desire to express our cordial greetings to the faculty and students of Stanford High School and take this occasion also to extend them and their friends a cordial invitation to visit our plant. It will be a pleasure for us to have them inspect the facilities we employ in the manufacture of high quality cheese from pure, rich milk supplied to us by the farmers and dairymen of this section. THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY Stanford, Ky. Cash Buyers of Milk Manufacturers of Fine Cheese LAUNDERERS DYERS “ANY TIME”—PHONE 249 SOMERSET LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS “WE’LL COME CLEAN” HATTERS DRY CLEANERS n M 3S V CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MRS. G. S. DOZIER FLORIST “ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED” Danville Ave. Phone 224 You Always Save At =------- Stanford, Kentucky V7 V V 7 V7 V7 V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V7 7 7 V7 7 V 7 NV The DANVILLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Incorporated Gowen Bourne Rept. Frank Oaks, Agent Compliments of LINCOLN THEATRE Stanford, Ky. V7 V7 V V7 V V7 V7 7 7 V V7 V7 V 7 V V V7 V7 7 ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDERS For New or Old Floors FREE ESTIMATES LINCOLN LUMBER CO. BARNETT’S TIRE STORE TIRES AND AUTO PARTS FINER THINGS IN LIFE are not based on what they cost, they are based on worth. — Then what is worth? Try to put a value on attrac- ©j� � « tive personality, then you will realize the economy of correctly styled and tailored apparel. PHILLIPS PHILLIPS “Stanford’s Biggest Store” COMPLIMENTS of J. L. BEAZLEY “A Friend of the School” STANFORD 5c I Oc STORE THE STORE THAT ALWAYS TREATS YOU RIGHT Compliments of The Compliments STANFORD HARDWARE COMPANY REED BARBER SHOP COX SAUFLEY MOTOR CO. Dodge Plymouth Sales Service Phone 20 A. E. RUSSELL Jeweler Buy in Stanford” Compliments of Severance Son and Severance Basement Store Compliments of HOWARD NEWLAND The A. P. STORE ROBINSON’S Correct Clothes for Every Occasion Where Economy Rules” 'Demand MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY 0 0 0 0 0NaTIONAI 00000 Guild o Xcademic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) EDGAR S. KIEFER TANNING CO. Complete Line of FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL. 7 V7 7 7 V7 V7 V7 V7 7 7 7 V7 V7 7 7 V7 V7 7 7 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO 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. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. V V7 V7 V 7 V 7 7 7 V V7 7 V7 V7 V V y 7 V7 V7