Stanford High School - Memo Yearbook (Stanford, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

THE MEMO 1941 COMPILED BY THE 39th SENIOR CLASS OF STANFORD HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1941, dedicate our Yearbook to Mrs. Cash and Mr. Embry, who have been a great help to us during our Senior year. They have been quite helpful in compiling The Memo, and we hope that it meets the expectations of both the students and the faculty. SUPERINTENDENT J. T. EMBRY PRINCIPAL G. A. BROWN BOARD OF EDUCATION W. H. HILL CLAIBORNE WALTON ERNEST KELLY J. M. PHILLIPS DR. D. B. SOUTHARD jLV-.'Z • is - IS- 7 y h I ► i ► I j y a ir ” FACULTY Miss Nell H. Davis........................ English Miss Marjorie Platt ................... Commercial Miss Florence Pettus.................. Mathematics Mrs. John Cash ........................... History Miss Marion Grimes.........................Foreign Languages Miss Sarah Evans.............................Music Mrs. Lois Champion ...........................Home Economics Mr. G. A. Brown ...................... Agriculture Mr. H. D. Noe .............................. Coach Mr. J. T. Embry.......................... Geometry Mr. Irvin Oster............................. Band AW. THELMA WILSON 0 M KELLY GLADYS £EED BOBBY“MtlMV L«f� iffi«eu� GIADY5 (ODD WBUCER WOE VIRGINIA PI SBy MILDRED HESTER JOHN BRUCE NEVIUS 3YLV A CHA5TEEN NINA BROCK EARL LAWSoN BETTY F. U LSO V JAUNITA YOUNG ROBERT GOOCH MAXINE LEWIS CLASS HISTORY Back in the dim past of September, 1929, the mothers of Stanford who had children six years of age put them in a car, and brought them to the first station of Stanford School, and started them upon the long road of education. Some found the curves in the road too sharp for their cars to make, and so they had to stay behind to wait for the wrecker to pull them out of the ditch the following year. Those who made the journey in twelve years without the wreckage of failure, the flat tires of children’s diseases, or the loss of time because of ill health were La-venia Morgan, Robert Gooch, Thelma Wilson, Walker Noe, Nina Brock, Russell Blankenship and John Bruce Nevius. Each year as the train of cars of education progressed, new cars were added. Some were picked up by the wrecker from the wayside, and some were added from other schools. In the third grade, Gladys Reed was attached to the train from Nicholasville. In the fourth grade the class picked up Bobby McLean from the advance car in the second grade. Jim Kelly was transferred in the sixth grade from Augusta, Kentucky. During the seventh year Juanita Young and Virginia Rigsby were picked up by the wrecker, and the next year Sylvia Chasteen from Lancaster, and Maxine Lewis from Hustonville joined the troop. Mildred Hester, Earl Lawson, and Marjorie Morris left the county school to link their cars with the class in the ninth year; next year Betty Wilson joined the caravan from Crab Orchard and Gladys Kidd added the last car in the twelfth grade.—- Juanita Young. CLASS WILL Have you ever seen a bunch of seniors together about three or four weeks from graduation? Well, I have. Or at least I saw and overheard the 1941 class of seniors talking about that time. Maybe you’ll be interested in what they had to say. Of course, they were all squeals and guffaws because they were just then realizing that they were dignified seniors; when this finally dawned upon them they decided that they were so—0 sorry for the little freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, because they had years to go yet and were so unequipped. Well, this bunch wouldn’t be caught napping, so they have agreed to give their under-classman anything they have to help him crawl through the remainder of his one, two, three, four (or five) years of high school. And here they are: Virginia Rigsby looked as though she were about to die (the day after the night before), so they let her speak before she passed out. Because of a suggestion by her beloved teacher, Miss Nell Davis, Virginia agreed, thru yawns, to leave her sweet but devilish disposition to Jessie Brent, who certainly doesn't need any of the latter. Speaking of devils, uh-Betty Wilson-uh—she didn’t have the heart to dump all of it on any one person but she leaves Kathleen Oakes some, who could use just that much. Maxine Lewis leaves her cooking and sewing ability (but from rumors I’ve been hearing lately she’s going to need them) to Virgie Freeman. Heavens knows Virgie needs it. Maxine, as well as the rest of the Home Ec. Class, knows that Virgie’s messes in the home-ec room will go down in history. Nina Brock claims that the only thing she has is a boy friend and she doesn’t want to give him away, but Nina’s mother—well---------. Nina says for anyone that wants him to come and get him. Sue Gaunce will probably get him. She hasn’t seen him, of course, but he has pants on. The only thing Sylvia Chasteen is aware of having is a college man. Pardon me—I mean—army man. If you know Sylvia or Hanna either one you’ll know she won’t give him away. But who the heck wants him, anyway, after Sylvia gets through with him? “Mutt” Hester gives up with reluctance and an ear racking giggle her “snazzy” figure. She’s leaving it to Gladys Lawrence to win speaking contests with. Mutt’s theme song now is, “I ain’t got nobody.” Marjorie Morris just couldn’t wait to tell that she’s leaving her figure to any five that want it. Russell Blankenship looks like a bus with the doors open because of his big eai-s. So he’s very readily leaving them to “Sonny” McEuen who doesn’t have any ears at all. Bobby McLean can’t decide which one to part with, his red mop or his job as sody-jerker at Hogan's. I think he’ll keep his job, though, cause since he’s been working he’s gained two ounces. So in that case he leaves his red hair to Garnett Lay. Now, Garnett won’t be the black sheep in his family any more. Walker Noe leaves his Latin book to the library. He only hopes that Miss Grimes won’t take any funny notions and make him use it again. Miss Grimes just said she hoped to heaven the library finds more use for it than Walker did. Gladys Reed’s so absent-minded that she doesn’t even know what’s going on, but we’ll be glad to will her absent mind to Sammye Swope. Since Sammye is so conscious all the time, not only of his own business but everyone else’s too, that we feel a little unconsciousness is what he needs. Lavenia Morgan leaves her “The British are coming” red coat to Undine Corum. Lavenia’s smart. She knows she won’t need that British coat when we’re playing with Germans. Earl Lawson leaves his dancing and dame digging ability to Sam Gentry, who seems to be just now out of his shell. Eh, Maxine? Juanita Young leaves her refined and dignified ways to “Squirt” Yeager. We know they won’t do any good but we can hope, can’t we? Robert Gooch leaves his “Don’t Know and Don’t Give a Dern” walk to Cabell Francis. Thelma Wilson leaves her master mind to “Two-ton” Fisher. Now use it, “Two-ton,” and maybe next year your name will be “Ton.” At least you’ll be reduced to the size of a cow anyway. Gladys Kidd leaves her engaging smile to Ovalee Green. Wow! Watch out gals. With Gladys’ smile and her own eyes and hair Ovalee will certainly slay ’em! John Bruce Nevius leaves all of his Juanitas to any vacant room in the school. A room is the only thing that could hold all of ’em. Jim Kelly leaves his Florida tan to Neal James. Or at least he was going to. Jim’s sorry, Neal, but his tan all peeled off. And all the seniors leave their love and history books to Mrs. Cash.—Sylvia Ohasteen. CLASS PROPHESY One day last Septermer I remained at school until the late afternoon, and as I left the building my eye was caught by the beautiful glow of sunset colors. As I gazed at this radiance, my mind wandered into the realm of romance and I lazily pondered about the beauty of love, of heroism, of knighthood. The scene gradually became more than idle fancy—it developed lives of reality. The scenes that passed before me were of my classmates. I will attempt to translate them to you. A clipping from the Interior Journal: “Earl Lawson will play the lead in the attraction of the evening at the Lincoln Theatre, ‘The King of Jitterbugs.’ A record-breaking crowd is expected. Mr. Lawson has recently been selected by the Harvard Lampoon as the actor who is least likely to succeed. This honor has caused three other Hollywood film companies and a Broadway stage show to offer him contracts. His name has recently been romantically linked with that of the Duchess of Windsor.” In one of the greatest hospitals in the world we find Betty Frances Wilson. Yes, she is still as pretty as ever. She is wearing a white dress and cap, so she must have been able to pass those three years of chemistry' and become a nurse. She is teaching one of her good-looking male patients how to play Honeymoon Bridge and hoping he’ll take the hint. Gladys Kidd, after running around with all those army boys, is now working as secretary to the general. Since she graduated from high school her big, brown, ICPP—pappMp—jpMyppMyp—pp—p— beauitful eyes have doubtlessly proved quite an asset, or so her record shows. We can’t blame the army for falling for that girl—she’s really grand looking. Up in the air, darting in and out among the clouds, we see a burple-er-purple airplane. Sticking her head out of the window and waving to us is that ace aviatrix, Maxine Lewis. In the battle between love and a career it seems that the career won. When not flying her plane, Maxine still indulges in bicycle riding to keep her trim form. A dilapidated and dirty freight train is rolling into the Stanford depot. Two ragged and dirty tramps jump off. Beneath the dirt and grime of the two bewhiskered faces we see a familiar gleam. They are none other than Walker Noe and Jim Kelly, the two great world travelers. Mr. Kelly, the brains of the 1941 Senior Class, and Mr. Noe, the Spelling Demon, are now searching for a publisher for their latest book, “The Economic Idiosyncrasies and Perplexities of the Pomeranian Abnormalities.” They have come to visit the old home folks. It has just been announced that the Pulitzer Prize for her thesis on “How Not to Get to School on Time” has been won by Miss Juanita Luckett Young. A great change has come into the life of Juanita, though. One morning just three weeks ago, she got to work at the A. P. Super Market, where she is employed as a demonstrator, three seconds ahead of opening time. The boss fainted. In Uncle Sam’s Army Camps we see that the styles of the barracks have been greatly changed. They are now done in Southern Colonial Style. They have erected a bronze statue of the designer on the front lawn. It is none other than our old classmate, Sylvia Chasteen. At present Sylvia is cruising down the Ohio River on her yacht with several national and international diplomats. Robert Gooch is now manager of several pool rooms and “recreational centers” in Washington, D. C. He has named his establishments “Dirty Dump Dive,” “Happy Hal’s Honkey-Tonk,” and “Robert’s Rowdy Roadhouse.” In his spare time he is Official Paperhanger at the White-house. In February President Roosevelt, who will soon celebrate his golden wedding anniversary in the White-house (and who is still, incidentally, the president), commissioned Robert to hang gold paper in the Blue Room, but poor befuzzled Bob made a mistake and used purple and orange polkie-dot wallpaper. Now Eleanor has spots before her eyes. In Louisville this week they are having an advance showing of the Barnum, Bailey Brock Six-Ring Circus. The new partner of Messrs. Barnum and Bailey is Nina Brock, the world’s most graceful and daring bare-back rider. Vice-President in Charge of the Flea Circus is Mr. Conley Hall, now the blushing bridegroom of Miss Brock. They have just returned from their honeymoon in Boneyville, Kentucky. T- T-'T T-. ? T? t w . f V-y ! c- •7S;g : tg 4 Lady-doctors seem to be all the rage lately. Marjorie Morris has just received her Ph. D., etc. Yesterday she performed a major operation upon a cat—to see if it really had nine lives. P. S.: It didn’t. At the great Yankee metropolis of Cincinnati we find Mildred Hester. She went there just after she graduated from high school to visit her sister, and the mayor met her and fell madly and blindly in love with her, and they were married. It is wondered if there is any connection between her elopment and Toad Goodwin’s joining the Foreign Legion in Arabia? On the corner of Main and Depot we see a beautiful drug store. Who is the owner? Bobby McLean, of course, the sunshine boy of the ’41 Senior Class. He specializes in pills that will cure what you’ve got, and what you haven’t got it will give you. As we go through Maxwell Street, the only bright and glaring light we see says “Jalopies Radios.” After secret and hurried investigation we find the proprietors, John B. Nevius and Russell Blankenship, shooting craps in the basement. The two woman-haters have now settled down to the life they love, blessed bachelorhood. They still have their two old tin-lizzies, because their lack of skill at shooting craps makes it impossible to get one with a starter instead of a crank. Lavenia Morgan managed to escape from a girls’ school and is now tickling the ivories at a Harlem night spot. Her act is called “Morgan at the Organ.” It is rumored that she may start an orchestra of her own, “Lady’s Lousy Legion.” If the men in the orchestra can keep their minds off of the director, things should be fine. That oh so sauve and sophisticated divorcee, Mrs. William E. Leake (nee Virginia Rigsby) is now a model at Saks, Fifth Avenue. Although she still receives sweet and squshy letters from her ex, she seems to have her time occupied by Mayor LaGuardia. Each afternoon they are seen picking flowers in the park and stealing feathers off of the pigeons. They must be getting ready to feather their little nest. Next we have Thelma Wilson who gave up her dull and dopey job as a secretary in a morgue to become a cigarette girl at the Stork Club. It seems that when adventure beckoned, Thelma was Johnny-on-the-Spot. Thelma, who always did attract the men, has had more passes in two weeks at the Stork Club than in all the senior bridge club sessions combined. Last and least, we have Georgia Gladys Reed, that precious little bundle of something or other. She has reached her ambition of becoming a stewardess, and is now using those two big “innocent” baby-blue eyes to a great advantage on all the rich business men who ride the air-lanes. She is still unhitched, but it wouldn’t surprise anybody if she eloped with that millionaire from South America.— Betty Wilson, Virginia Rigsby. JUNIOR CLASS Officers and Members: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Janitor Sponsor Jennie Boone Ovalie Greene Marjorie Boone Dorwin Greer Marshall Boone Neal James VVelby Bourne Gladys Lawrence Jesse Brent Garnett Lay Sarah Brown Juanita Luce Betty Marie Bryan Rebecca Matheny Pauline Campbell Aleene Morris Undine Corum Joan Mullins Stella Daugherty Kathleen Oaks Ralph Earls Adam Pence Ernest Estridge Mary Walker Powell Cabell Francis Charles Price Virgie Freeman George Swope Sam Gentry Lula Dean Tarkington Jack Givens Carroll Traylor Margaret Goggin Christine White Lucien Goode Mary Rose White Lois Gragg Thelma Yeager A Word From The Junior Class ► On a sunny September morn in the year 1938, forty-one scrubby-nosed, freckled-faced, knock-kneed freshmen showed up at Stanford High School to put their John-Henry upon the registration book of that dear old institution. This group of scrawny scrubs has now grown into the Junior Class of ’41, the handsomest class to ever cast a shadow within the halls of old S. H. S. (not excluding anyone.) During these three years which we have spent wandering around this neck-o-the-woods, our group has taken on many new members but many of our original number have “fallen by the wayside.” We now number thirty-nine. One of the greatest hindrances to growth which our class has had is none other than the one, the only Daniel Cupid. This little fellow, by means of marriage, has removed four beautiful damsels and one handsome Romeo from our fold. (None have repented yet.) The Junior Class of ’41 owes much to Professor G. A. Brown, our sponsor. Mr. Brown has worked hard this whole school year and has done everything in his power to help make us what we are. We hate to leave dear old “Brownie” alone with the most heartless, homeliest bunch of “kids” to ever call themselves human (the Sophomores of this year.) This class also owes a great deal to Mr. Embry, who has done all within his power to help us whenever called upon by us. Thanks to both Joseph and “Brownie.” We have been working hard all year to make some “dough” to show the Seniors some real entertainment on May 19. After much hard struggle and strife we have scraped together $26.41, with which we are going to take the Seniors to Natural Bridge, Kentucky, for the annual Junior-Senior picnic. Seniors, may the Juniors have a private word with you before you go forth to seek your positions in the world? Seniors, we shall miss you; we shall miss you very much. We shall miss you in study hall (so will Miss Grimes); we shall miss your bright but dumb faces in class; we shall miss your noisy bunch everywhere around this place. But don’t get big-headed, for we Juniors feel that we can fill your shoes easily, because you didn’t half fill them. But Seniors, all joking aside, we shall always remember you and we shall maintain a warm spot in our hearts for you. Will you do the same for us?—Jack Givens. I OMOMOm 2S President ............................ Joe Westendorf Vice-President .......................... James Ashley Secretary........................Mary Katherine Gooch Sponsor ........................ Nancy Adams James Ashley Addaline Barrette Geraldine Blackaby Mary Katherine Gooch June Hall Mary Frances Matheny Charles McEuen u Katherine Boone Verna Katherine Burnside Charles Farmer Bill Fox Jess Fox Eugene Freeman Sue Gaunce Adrian Gooch Edward Jack Metcalf Jeanne Murphy Betty Ann Noe Barbara Roberts Fritz Rogers Mary Edna Sandidge Samuel Swope Joe Westendorf Young R !« 13 I FRESHMAN ROLL Officers: President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Janitor Assistant Janitor Sponsor Jackie Anderson Daniel Boone Joyce Bourne Helen Carroll Bobby Dozier John Fields Dorothy J. Fisher Peggy Fisher Venetta Francis Orval Gardner Margaret Good Billy Gragg Edna Faye Griggs John R. Harris Wheeler Hunn Bob Kelly Dorothy Lawrence Cloyd Leigh, Jr. ... Billy Gragg ... Bob Kelly Jackie Andedson Helen Carroll Lucille W. Reid Miss Platt Carolyn McLean Frances Mobley David Morris Sarah Pence Ruth Phillips Opal Pike Nancy Powell Lucille Reid Marjorie Roberts Dorothy Robinson George Sandidge Joan Tarkington Bobby Turpin Chester Vanover Margaret Vaught Leatha Walker Anna Marie West Ottie Young THE MEMO STAFF Editor-in-Chief............... Assistant Editor ............. Business Manager ............. Assistant Business Manager ... Sports Editor ................ Assistant Sports Editor....... Production Manager ........... Assistant Production Manager Club Editor .................. Photograph Managers .......... ....Lavenia Morgan ... Marjorie Morris ...... Gladys Reed ......... Jim Kelly ... Robert McLean ....... Walker Noe .... Thelma Wilson ....... Bill Powell ..... Maxine Lewis Russell Blankenship, John Bruce Nevius BAND Director ................................................. Mr. Irvin Oster Sponsor Gladys Reed Drum Major Bobby Dozier Majorettes Dorothy Lawrence Katie Boone Lois Gragg Jerry Rogers Clarinet John Baughman, Jr. Betsy Bradshaw Julia Ann Carter Joan Embry Joe Grimes. Jr. Carl Hunn, Jr. Tommy Martin Mary F. Matheny Peggy Pettus Lula D. Tarkington Billy Rochester Trumpet Jack Metcalf John Cash, Jr. Annabelle Harris Tommy Harris Zack Saufley Buddy Corum Ray Oster Cymbals Betty Ann Foster Baritone Leonard Carpenter Charles Price Drums Bobby Dozier Carroll Traylor Orval Gardner Mary E. Sandidge Trombone Ernest Estridge Cabell Francis Irvin Lay Charles McEuen Flute Betty Ann Noe Mellophone Joan Tarkington Lucille W. Reid Saxaphone Sam Swope Sue Gaunce Jessie Brent Peggy Fisher Tuba James Ashley Adrian Gooch Joe Westendorf Bassoon Linette Bright . I u4t A GIRLS' RESERVE Officers: President .......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Sponsor ............. Jessie Brent Betty Marie Bryan Nina Brook Sarah Brown Verna K. Burnside Pauline Campbell Sylvia Chasteen Undine Corum Virgie Freeman Sue Gaunce Mary K. Gooch Margaret Goggin Lois Gragg Mildred Hester Gladys Kidd Gladys Lawrence Maxine Lewis Rebecca Matheny Jeanne Murphy ......... Gladys Reed .... Betty Marie Bryan ..... Thelma Wilson _____ Gladys Lawrence ....... Mrs. Champion Betty Ann Noe Mary W. Powell Gladys Reed Virginia Rigsby Frances Rogers Mary E. Sandidge Betty F. Wilson Thelma Wilson Thelma Yeager Juanita Young The Girls’ Reserve has had a very successful year. It served refreshments to the two teams aifter the Stanford-Lancaster football game. On March 21, the club entertained the football and basketball boys with a banquet. The president entertained the club members with a tea at her home on May 14. THE LINCOLNIAN Editor-in-Chief .............. Assistant Editor ............. Business Manager ............. Assistant Business Manager.... Feature Editor................ Assistant Feature Editor...... Circulation Manager .......... Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor .................. Club Reporter ................ Senior Reporter .............. Junior Reporter .............. Sophomore Reporter ........... Freshman Reporter ............ Faculty Adviser............... ... Lavenia Morgan ... Cabell Francis .... Robert McLean ...Carroll Traylor .....Gladys Reed • Betty Marie Bryan ..... James Kelly .... Charles Price ..... Walker Noe ... Undine Corum .. Thelma Wilson ..... Jack Givens .. Betty Ann Noe .... Lucille W. Reid Miss Nell H. Davis This year there were six issues of the Lincolnian published. Each of them contained intimate and inside happenings of Stanford High School. The last issue was edited by the Juniors. • '' I ► ! I ► THE GLEE CLUB Director ........... Miss Sarah E. Evans Accompanist Lavenia Morgan Sopranos Addalene Barrette Marjorie Boone Betty Marie Bryan Sylvia Chasteen Undine Corum Stella Daugherty Miargaret Goggin June Hall Gladys Kidd Gladys Lawrence Juanita Luce Caroline McLean Aleene Morris Marjorie Morris Jeanne Murphy Betty Ann Noe Kathleen Oaks Gladys Reed Virginia Rigsby Lula Dean Tarkington Leatha Walker Christine White Mary Rose White Betty F. Wilson Juanita Young Altos Margaret Good Mildred Hester Rebecca Matheny Lucille W. Reid Joan Tarkington Mary Edna Sandidge Jessie Brent Sue Gaunce Barbara Roberts Tenors Jackie Anderson Joyce Bourne Nina Brock Verna K. Burnside Helen Carroll Dorothy Jean Fisher Peggy Fisher Ernest Estridge John Fields Cabell Francis Orval Gardner Jack Givens Sammye Swope Carroll Traylor t F. F. A. Chapter Officers Cabell Francis Neal James .... James Ashley ... Sam Swope ..... Marshall Boone Ernest Estridge . G. A. Brown .... The Chapter started the year with 18 boys, and gained one. leaving our memfcership 15. ....... President Vice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer .. Reporter Watch Dog ... Adviser We lost four members Our Chapter won a silver trophy for a display in farm shop at the Hustonvllle School Fair in the Fall of 1940. We joined the Farm Bureau, erected two F. F. A. Road Signs, and did some butchering throughout the year. We sold drinks during the football games for money to help carry out our program this year. Our chapter is doing some gardening as a chapter project this summer for the first time. Members of the chapter include: James Ashley Daniel Boone Bruce Morris Fritz Rogers Sam Swope Joe Westendorf Marshall Boone Ernest Estridge Eugene Freeman Cabell Francis Neal James Earl Lawson Amos Lunsford Walker Noe George Swope HOME EC. CLUB President ................-....................... Gladys Lawrence Vice-President ................................... Jackie Anderson Secretary-Club Reporter .......................... Sylvia Chasteen Sponsor ........................................... Mrs. Champion Jackie Anderson Margaret Goggin Nancy Powell Nancy Adams Mary K. Gooch Lucihe W. Reid Addalene Barrett Ovalee Greene Barbara Roberts Geraldine Blaokaby June Hall Frances Rogers Katie Boone Mildred Hester Jerry Rogers Joyce Bourne Gladys Kidd Dorothy Robinson Jessie Brent Dorothy Lawrence Mary Edna Sandidge Verna K. Burnside Gladys Lawrence Joan Tarkington Pauline Campbell Maxine Lewis Lula D. Tarkington Sylvia Chasteen Mary F. Matheny Margaret Vaught Stella Daugherty Rebecca Matheny Leatha Walker Dorothy J. Fisher Frances Mobley Anna Marie West Peggy Fisher Joan Mullins Christine White Vanetta Francis Kathleen Oaks Mary Rose White Virgie Freeman Ruth Phillips Thelma Wilson Sue Gaunce Opal Pike Juanita Young Margaret Good Mary W. Powell Ottie Young Margaret Goggin, a member, rated in the upper ten per cent in the scholastic contest this spring. i BASKET BALL TEAM TRICE, G-OOCH, TRAYLOR, J.KELLY, AI ICE, LE H, EARLS, NOE, TURPI , FIELDS, CcOD£, HARRIS) G-WEHS, 8. KEUY Co ft (L H : fc. D- VOE FOOTBALL TEAM P'] EKICE, YovNb, ToUELL, TRfWLOR, il NSFORD, JURIES, FRANCIS, VANOVER., WEXtftLF, Eft RLS, H ft R R IS, VENS, •SWOPE, GOOLH TEIVCE, GREER, GOODE, C,flUfVCE, U UKEl SPORTS The Stanford Wildcats, under the coaching of H. D. Noe, started the years 1940-’41 of athletics with a grade A record in all sports. We played 8 games of football and out of these won five and lost three. However, the games we lost were the best high school teams in the State and one of these teams, Danville, won the C. K. C. We ended our football season by whipping Lancaster 19-6. The players lost this year by graduation or by number of semesters, were: Robert Gooch, captain; Bobby Walker, Amos Lunsford, Adam Pence and Bill Powell. Our basketball season was started off by beating Hus-tonville by a score of 45-15. We had a fair basketball season, but hope to have a better one in the year to come. Those lost by graduation or by number of semesters were: Jim Kelly, captain; Robert Gooch, Walker Noe and Ralph Earles. Let us hope that they will have as good teams in football and basketball next year as we had this year. If possible we would like to have better teams and win the C. K. C. in football and the District, Regional, and even the State Tournament in basketball. ±5! fcS5 CONGRATULATIONS TO 1941 GRADUATES BOONE BEAUTY SHOP Emma Nave, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS —from the— PRINCESS RESTAURANT You Are Always Welcome Here Mr. B. D. Beldon, Manager COMPLIMENTS A. E. RUSSELL JEWELER—OPTICIAN COMPLIMENTS OF HUGHES CARTER “WE SELL THE EARTH” COMPLIMENTS OF STANFORD Hardware Company HARDWARE and FARM SUPPLIES ROBINSON’S CORRECT CLOTHES —for— EVERY OCCASION Stanford, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF STANFORD FRUIT STORE COOPER BROTHERS, Managers ENSSLIN I 4 y i A I'd y s N | ft] M [A N i ] 1 •1 :4 y rN COX SAUFLEY MOTOR CO. 9 Plymouth and Dodge Dealers Goodyear Tires Standard Gas 24-Hour Service Phone 20 Stanford, Ky. BEST WISHES —to the— HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PHILLIPS PHILLIPS “Stanford’s Biggest Store” H. V. Corum, Local Manager Success To The GRADUATES of 1941 BALL MORGAN Funeral Home Phone 167 Stanford, Kentucky jOI, i fe- R •1 1 3 CONGRATULATIONS -to the Class of ’41 HOGAN’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS, LUNCHEONETTE. COSMETICS. VETERINARY SUPPLIES, BABY NEEDS FILM DEVELOPING CAMERA SUPPLIES 1 i Nj aVTT 7T TT-T Tr7T- T-JT-? TrST-l? T - CONGRATULATIONS Compliments -TO- -o'- CLASS OF 1941 Good J. L. BEAZLEY Gulf Mortician Gasoline Compliments Congratulations To 1 CLASS OF 1941 STANFORD REED’S BARBER HOTEL SHOP Compliments Compliments —to the— —of— GRADUATES —from— MA REE BEAUTY SEVERANCE’S SALON h 0 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1941 and Wish For Them a Happy and Successful Life DANVILLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. Gowen Bourne, Representative Frank Oaks, Agent CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 Stanford 5c, 10c and $1 Store T. H. MARTIN, Proprietor 1 k ?r? t.-j Trr? y v-y m DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY National Guild of Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) !s : SENIORS of 1941 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap-propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’41 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se-lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to-date suggestions offered thru this I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri “i 1 I 1 I @ I r 1 r T «u s ••••: - •v?r iv :.-v V t., «- - .. - «JvTn • • “ • 2 • • v4s • iu % £ %: v J -: V ‘-v. -v ■V (V .. VA Ix - •• v Ba. s a v vi v JwS J3 F ‘ v iS £' - • - „