Stanford High School - Memo Yearbook (Stanford, KY)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:
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THE MEMO 1942 COMPILED BY THE 40TH SENIOR CLASS STANFORD HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION We, the Stanford High School Senior Class of 1942, wish to hereby dedicate this, our annual, to our mothers and fathers, who, through our years of school, have struggled and helped us every inch of the way. We take this opportunity to say to them—“Thanks.” • Cr - ' • SUPERINTENDENT J. T. Embry PRINCIPAL G. A. Brown BOARD OF EDUCATION Claiborne Walton J. M. Phillips Dr. D. B. Southard Se.crc.ta. r y 7?e-t e.cca Alithen A irj o-r ! e. Boone Ca.be.LL Francis Tv c a $ u. -v e. v LJ - - 4 ne. C«r«A i Jessie Brent Sara £ TOUJ 1 V. ?re 5 c| e t Jac K G! CLASS HISTORY A scene of grandeur and magnificence is presented to the eye of man when he beholds the creations of the Almighty. The man who looks upon the starry heaven with serious thought, must be impressed with a degree of reverence, unless void of taste for enjoying the beautiful and the sublime. The man who sees the work of nature exhibited before his eyes in its intricate forms, must of necessity be a hard-hearted rebel if he be not inspired. But when he looks upon himself as he is drawn down the ages, he is struck with awe and wonder by the beauty of the poem which he has written unknowingly, but indelibly upon the glowing pages of time. And especially would we turn your mind to the melodious sound of the footfalls of the immortal thirty-five—the Senior Class. It is one of the largest classes that has ever passed through the portals of that illustrious institution—the Stanford High School, and its strength lies in its solidity, firmness, and soundness of character. September. 1929, will long be remembered in the history of this school, for on that date the class of 1942 came into existence. For the first eight years after entering school, our class struggled and endured hardships that they might overcome the multitude of difficulties and stumbling stones that are strewn along the pathway that leads to that noble and grandest attainment of life—Education. Now I will endeavor to give to you a sketch of the history of each member of this transcendent class. There were only four of our thirty-five who started in the first grade and have continued through all the grades of this school until they have reached graduation night. Their names are: Sarah Brown, Sam Gentry, Cabell Francis, and Lula Dean Tarkington. Miss Sarah Patterson Brown started her education early in life, but so much valuable time was spent in the art of flirting that now in her second childhood she is a member of the wonderful class of ’42. Mr. Cabell Denny Francis first opened his eyes to daylight somewhere in Stanford, Kentucky, and lias kept them open ever since. As everyone knows, he pays strict attention to the fair sex, especially to his little “Carroll.” Mr. Sam Gentry appeared tc his classmates as “Rip,” because he slept straight through until he reached the last year of his High School Education and is now ready to take his seat among the other Seniors. We now come to Miss Jennie Marie Boone. The school life of this talented young lady has been one of continuous bliss. Being a very attractive young lady and a very studious pupil, she has gained the love of all her classmates and also one young man by the name of Shirley Hiatt. I now see the name of Miss Jessie Gladys Lawrence. Many times the class was in low spirits and if it had not been for Gladys, it is very doubtful whether we would all be here ready to graduate. When she would see that we were possessed of a gloomy mood, she would render £49 one of her shrill laughs and we would indeed have been strange humans if our mood had not changed. Mr. Jesse Welby Bourne, better known to his classmates as •'Peanut,” has slipped through the grader, some way without studying and ir now ready to answer the roll call as a mighty senior. We pass from the sublime to the ridiculous. Mr. Lucian Ray Good has always entertained his class with his witty remarks, and he would often get the teachers, especially Miss Nell Davis, so interested that we would get out of class. We owe due respect to our honorable President, Mr. Carroll Wendell Traylor. He entered the second grade of the Stanford School and has gradually climbed the ladder of fame until at last you see him at the zenith of his High School career. President of Class ’42. Miss Bettie Marie Bryan was bom near Hubble many, many years ago. She is slow but sure. When she starts toward the goal, she always reaches it soon or later. We have been told that she is to be married and by that she will have reached her goal. In searching the History of the Class of ’42, I find that Miss Juanita Prances Luce began her first struggle for an education in Hubble. She had a very difficult task to make her grades as she was so interested in the opposite sex, but she has gone over the top with flying colors and will go out into the world making good. I hear the laughter of a young lady and looking up I see the smiling face of Miss Telma Lee Yeager. She is very popular with the boys as well as the girls and is always ready to go when the word is given. Mr. Garnett Lay was bom somewhere in this large world, it matters not where. He is a very diligent pupil, always striving to place himself at the head of his class. Quiet, oh so quiet, that we have had a hard time to keep from stepping on him. Mr. Neal James is one of our best football stars. He was our football captain this year, and we hope that in later years we shall hear his name broadcast as one of the world’s famous football stars. Miss Margaret Etta Goggin was born in the hills of old Lincoln. She started school at Hubble and after a great effort, she learned to read and write. We don’t see how she has gotten through school, since she paid more attention to the boys than she did her books. Another of our brightest classmates, Mr. William Marshall Boone, was born in Lincoln County. He has always conducted himself well and is liked by all of us. We now see Miss Ruth Undine Corum, wrho came into our school about five years ago, from, we know not where. She has diligently applied herself from the first day she entered school, never allowing an opportunity to pass her unobserved, so she has gained the place of valedictorian of our class. Another one of our brilliant pupils is Miss Marjorie Jean Boone. She is a product of Letcher County. She is a strict believer in the old saying “There’s a time for everything.” She always studied when it was time to study and played when it was time to play. Thus, her life has been a success. Now comes the history of Miss Sarah Jessie Brent. She climbed straight through the grades with case, as she was a very bright pupil. She is also very fond of the boys, and so we may lose her soon after school is out. Miss Etta Pauline Campbell, who lives several miles out in the country, has had quite a difficult time in getting to school, but since she has so much energy tied up in such a cute little bundle, she has always been on duty and ready to do whatever was asked of her. Now here is another of our favorite classmates, Mr. James Arthur Ashley. When entering school, James was shy of the girls, but all this soon changed and he is now a ladies’ man. Just ask Margaret Goggin. Mr. Ernest Gilbert Estridge, now a native of Stanford, was bom during the Civil War, somewhere on earth. He tells us that his plans are to enter college after finishing here, but that would be useless as he often says, “Feather your nest without working.” In plainer words, taking unto himself a wealthy wife. Miss Virgie O’Neal Freeman was born near Stanford. On entering school, she learned the first rule of school, love for your teacher, and has only broken it when her teachers have tried to make her do something against her will. Mr. Jack Carpenter Givens began his first struggle for an education in the the little school at Hubble, but he is now a proud senior of this illustrious institution—Stanford High School. He is liked by all and is a pupil of whom all the teachers are fond. We cannot tell where this young lady, Miss Willie Ovalee Greene, was born for we do not know. When a young lady, her parents decided to come to the best town on the map to live. Ovalee was very disappointed when she came here to live, because of leaving a very dear friend behind. Soon another admirer won her heart, but since the war has taken him, her heart is broken. We are quite sure that after the war is over, the pieces of her heart will fall in place again. Mr. Ralph Earles, who used to be a member of our class, was too smart for the rest of us, so he graduated himself about the middle of the year. Miss Aleene Morris was born near Hubble. As she was a very delicate child, and her parents had heard that Stanford was a health resort, they decided to send her to the Stanford High School, so she might regain her health. As we notice, she has succeeded. Miss Virginia Christine Rogers has only been with for a little while, so we know very little of her history, only that she has been the best of sports and is loved by all of her classmates. Some other town besides Stanford is the birthplace of Mr. Darwin Greer. From another source we learned that he entered the first grade without any books but with a large football under his arm. His desire was to become a “football star” instead of a bookworm. Mr. George Alfred Swope, born in Lincoln County, entered school early in life. As he was inclined to be a mischievous boy, his parents decided to send him to the Stanford High School where he would be under the care of Mr. Joe T. Embry and force. The White girls, Mary and Christine, have traveled the last part of the trip of education with this studious class. They are sweet and quiet and now receive their reward, a diploma. Miss Joan Mullins started in the first grade with us, but for some reason left us. She just couldn’t stay awray, however, so she came back for the last 7 years of her book learning, and now she, too, receives her diploma. Miss Rebecca Ann Matheny also started in the first grade with us, but for some reason she left twice. I don’t know why, but for some reason she, too, came back to graduate with us. I find another one of our classmates, Miss Elsie Kathleen Oakes, who came from Moreland about five years ago and entered our school. She, too, has fallen for one of Uncle Sam’s boys. Miss Lula Dean Tarkington started to school here in the first grade. Nothing could persuade her to quit, and so she has continued to grow in knowledge, until now she feels that she has enough and can afford to get married. I have only tried to give a brief review of the history of this class for it would take too long to tell of all the great work done by the class of 1942. As we go from this hall into the rough path of life, where our work is to be done and our rank decided, we are told to take up the work that is nearest and press onward with earnest endeavor.—Lula Dean Tarkington. CLASS WILL Having hereupon decided that we, the 40th Senior Class of Stanford High School shall, by good fate, graduate May 28, 1942, we state hereby in the presence of Father Time that we designate that quantity of capability and traits which we car. afford to our under-classmen, who need more of these characteristics. Thelma Yeager (Squirt) leaves her ability to lead cheers to Frances Mobley. Frances really doesn’t need any strength in the vocal chords, because her mouth is louder than Squirt’s—it’s the nerve she needs. Juanita Luce (Nita) who wears Jack Metcalf’s heart around her neck, explored around and finally decided to give Margaret Alice Hail her way of keeping office and flirting with all the salesmen. Mary Rose White (Pinkie) has so much oomph in her eyes that she is leaving part of it to Betty Ann Noe. With your outstanding personality and Pinkie’s beautiful eyes you should break somebody’s heart, Betty Ann. Welby Bourne (Peanut) is leaving his cab to Jesse Fox. He has always wanted a car that Bill couldn’t take away from him, we don’t blame you for saying that it was an answer to a chauffeur’s prayer. Carroll Traylor (Knute), who has been the star sportsman of S. H. S. for the past two or three years, leaves his leading plays to Mark Adams, who we feel sure will follow in Carroll’s footsteps. Christine White (Teenie) thought for quite a while, after which she decided to leave her ability to play pranks on people to Joyce Bourne. This is a wonderful decision, because Joyce can certainly carry on. Jennie Boone (Shorty) gives her perfect censorship to Connie Rollons. Connie, don't leave as alone, because it does us good to know what others truthfully think of us. Christine Rogers (Roge), who could never think of giving up Robert Lee Gooch, leaves her ability to eat in English class to Sue Gaunce. Sue, Roge says small pieces of candy are easier gotten away with than most anything else. Undine Corum (Blondie) really wanted to give James Ashley to Mary Frances Matheny, but Mary Frances wouldn’t accept the gift, so Undine had to look around some more. Now, she’s decided to give her ability to be a perfect treasurer to Isabelle Walker. Marjorie Boone (Lucky), much luckier than most girls, has two certain admirers, Jack Givens and Buddy Berry. Jack snooped around and found out that Marjorie was leaving a gift to an under-classman, so he put his foot right down and made her give Buddy to Addalene Barrett. If Addalene uses her beautiful eyes, she’ll soon have him liking her almost as much as he likes Marjorie. Marshall Boone (Marsh) has searched the needs of his underclassmates until he is blue in the face. It wasn’t in vain though, because, he found Carl Long badly in need of some history knowledge. V Carl, Marsh is leaving you a good portion of his knowledge. Use it and be the “sun” of your class instead of the “sap.” Jessie Brent (Smitty) didn’t take much time to see that Chuck Farmer needed her great spirit of generosity. Next year, Chuck, buy Kate Boone a nice Christmas present. Sarah Brown (Pat) unlike most redheads, leaves her good nature and slow temper to Mary Katherine Gooch. If you are ever choosing rings again, Mary Katherine, please use Pat’s gift. Bettie Marie Bryan (Pencie) said, no, definitely, when Carolyn McLean asked her to give Alfred Harris to her, but Bettie Marie did give her some secret tips on how to win Carroll Traylor’s heart. We feel sure you’ll use them Carolyn. Pauline Campbell (Nosy) has always been gifted in finding things out before anyone else. So when she learned that Kittie Mac Carson was the last to find out things, Pauline decided to give her six lessons. We feel sure that three will be sufficient. James Ashley (Jack) really got angry when he discovered Undine had made the attempt to give him away, but even this didn’t tempt him to will Undine’s love away. Undine has settled James down a lot so he no longer cares to go to McKinney, but Wallace Reid does, so James gave him two addresses. Don’t lose them, Wallace. A pretty girl lives at each address. Ernest Estridge (Slim) leaves that certain laugh he uses in English class to Sam Swope. Goodness knows, Sam has worn out those last two self-created laughs. This new’ one amuses everyone so use it lots in study hall and English class to break the monotony. Cabell Francis (Cow Bell), w’ho has a mysterious way with teachers and girls, leaves his trombone to Red Lay. Red, we sincerely hope you’ll be as good on the job as Cabell has been. If you ask him, he might give you a bit of his winning personality. Virgie Freeman (Hinkey) is worn out trying to see who needs what the most. Sb had almost given up when it dawned upon her that Lucille Reid could use some of her influence in McKinney. You know, of course, Lucille, that we don’t expect you to move to McKinney. Lucien Good (Spider) took no time in saying that he wanted Wheeler Hunn to carry on where he left off. Wheeler, stop by the Senior Room anytime and pick up the book Lucien has written containing full details on “Monkey-Business.” Lucien says you'll never fail if you follow the directions, Wheeler. Ovalee Green (Mac) leaves her ability to be a perfect waitress to Mary Edna Sandidge. Mary Edna, it might be worth your time to take six lessons. There’s a big career ahead. Dorwin Greer (Dude) leaves his ability to clerk in a grocery store to Scott Smith. Dorwin has a special way of saying, “Something for you?” If you are wise, Scott, you’ll practice with Dude a few times. Neal James (Joker) had such a peaceful mind that he went to sleep in English class every day. It always got him into trouble, so be- 71 7 7 fore he goes to sleep in a cheese vat, Neal’s going to get rid of it by giving Bill Fox his peaceful mind. Gladys Lawrence (Happy) has always been attracted by Home Ec. She won’t think of giving it up, but she is giving a portion of her leadership to Jackie Anderson. Garnet Lay (Sheik) is a physics shark, and there’s no doubt about it, he won’t part with his knowledge. However, we finally persuaded him to give George Berlepp his way with women. Ralph Earles (Mouse) is leaving his shorthand key to the future shorthand classes. We hope they will be as good as Mouse has been. Pupils, it might be well to practice Mouse’s policy of honesty. He says never to cheat when the teacher is looking at you, and never to tell a lie until you have to. Jack Givens (Carp) leaves his composing ability to Adrian Gooch. If you’ll try half way you’ll be as good as Jack, but we think it best if you will keep it to yourself instead of, like Jack, running through the halls shouting in his deep, bass voice. It annoys people who want to siudy. Margaret Goggin ‘Maggie) has accepted a M. R. S. degree and thinks she will no longer need her “book laming” so she leaves it to Edna Fay Griggs. Margaret says it only takes common horse sense to use a M. R. S. degree. Rebecca Matheny (Beckie) has many traits that it would thrill any girl to possess. Dorothy Lawrence is the lucky girl, because Beckie is leaving a portion of her charming personality to her. Dorothy, with your looks and Beckie’s gift you will be a charm. Aleene Morris (Eenie) thinks a lot of Joan Tarkington, so she’s giving Joan her sweet smile. This is really a break, Joan, because every one is crazy about Eenie’s smile. Kathleen Oaks (Kat) makes a charming cashier, and she also has an outstanding knowledge cf history. Kat is leaving this to Helen Car-roll, so Helen can continue to be the star of her class. George Swope (Gas) has a wonderful mechanical ability, but he won’t leave it behind, because he is going to use it in the future. George is leaving his outstanding knowledge of everything to Fritz Rogers. Lula Dean Tarkington (Bubbles), the looks of S. H. S., leaves some beauty to Ottie Young. This is a wise choice, Lula Dean, because with your looks and her personality Ottie will be the peach of Stanford High School. Sam Gentry (Abe) leaves his notes on how to skip school without being caught to Bobby Turpin. Bobby certainly won’t be new on the job, but we think that you can learn something new every day, Bobby. Joan Mullins (Joedy) the girl that never missed a spelling word during her twelve years of high school, leaves her ability to spell to Charles McEuen who sure does need it. To Mrs. Cash, who has so willingly helped us all, equally, through our trials and failures to honor and success, we leave love, admiration, and memories, both bitter and sweet.—Seniors of 1942, Gladys Lawrence. I r22Zl CLASS PROPHECY One day the Senior Class of Stanford High School decided to go on a picnic. There were a lot of good things to eat, and I certainly took advantage of the opportunity. I wandered off beside a small stream and sat down. In a very short time I was asleep. I had the most mysterious dream, and when I woke, I tried to remember it so that I might tell you about it. The members of the class each came to me in my dream, and I saw a scene from the life of each of them. It seems that Cabell Francis and Ernest Estridge are still in love with each other. When I saw them, they were together and were operating a dress shop called ‘‘Come in to Look us Over and Buy.” Ernest was sitting with his feet propped upon a desk while Cabell was doing the usual task—being janitor. Undine Corum was working in a laboratory by herself. I guess no one else wanted to die with her. and I noticed that when she poured some Nitrogen and Toluene into a test tube, she wore a smaller ring than the one she wore in high school. It seems that Neal James still likes the smell of gasoline. He must have been hanging around so as to learn the trade during high school days, for now he is manager of a station and seems to be doing right well writing a joke book to take the place of the one written by Joe Miller. Pauline Campbell is still one of those blondes. She was discovered by a certain young man and is now posing as the young soldier’s wife. Making a pretty good job of it, too. Welby Bourne wasn’t really as happy during the Senior year as he was the Junior year. Now he has taken over the business of his father and seems to get great enjoyment out of delivering gasoline so that he might see the daughters of the station operators. In school Rebecca Matheny was always wanting us to get sick so that she might kill or cure. She didn’t quite realize her ambition, but she still has her characteristic of arguing. Right now she is disagreeing with the President and is doing more killing than curing. Aleene Morris was really a very cute little girl in days gone by and still is. Now she is a stenographer and playing the part of a “million dollar baby to Jackie Cooper. Mr. Noe was always telling his bright Physics students what was going to become of them. It seems that he was right, about part of them at least. Dorwin Greer has turned out to be one of the world’s well-known scientists. He has at present a job with Du Pont Company, trying to make silk out of cotton. Gladys Lawrence was always a good housekeeper. After she completed her Home Economics course in college, she became a dietitian in the army. She has also been receiving some real nice hints from the Colonel. V l ! ! ! I ! Christine Rogers has become a nurse and is nursing in a large hospital. It seems that she can’t decide which one to give the poison, Robert Gooch or Sterling Young, who are in the hospital trying to swing the balance of Christine’s heart one way or the other. George Swope was always around when anything exciting happened. He still likes the thrills that life gives out. Congress is trying to decide whether or not to give him the Congressional medal for destroying a Japanese garrison. There was in high school a young boy and girl who had been going together for several years. We all took it for granted that when the time came they would be hitched Well, it happened! Bettie Marie is behind the county “jerking” sodas while Alfred Harris stands in the show window and invites people to come in. They seem to be content. It seems that Juanita Luce still can’t make up her mind. She used to wear one boy's pin and go with another. Now she goes with two and wears the ring of the third—oh well, the third time is charmed. During the days gone by Marshall didn’t have much to do with the gals. But times have changed! He has taken the place of Charlie Chaplin in the movies and is nearly driving those Hollywood beauties into a nervous breakdown. The army got Sarah Brown. She is in the Fifth Division of the Red Cross, and that little cap looks awfully cute on top of that red hair. Ovalee Greene still has those beautiful brown eyes. The town hospital is full of eligible bachelors who have been overcome by her charms. Kathleen Oaks is still helping her father run the restaurant. She has become such a good cook that lawyer Garnett Lay eats his lunch there every day. Kathleen fixes his plates “special,” and when he has a hard case, she takes his meals to him. Just continuing what was started during school days. Margaret Goggin is sailing the ocean blue. She couldn’t stay on land and have a man at sea, so she has become a secretary to the Admiral. Mrs. Goggin doesn’t receive anything but post cards from her, because Margaret says that those sailors really rush you around. We had a farm boy in our class, and he was right smart” of a lady’s man. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks so James Ashley has stayed on the farm in the daytime, but at night he keeps up the old tradition of being first in some young maiden’s heart. Jessie Brent was always hard to keep track of. One week she would be interested in Crab Orchard and the next it would be Lancaster. Well, now it is Danville. She started working in a store in that town, and now she is head clerk. She takes care of the candy when she is not busy otherwise, and I think that more young men come in to look at the real sweetness rather than to buy the artificial. Ralph Earles always got great enjoyment out of refereeing the second team basketball games. A person likes to do the things he likes v —=7 73 ! i i best. So Ralph still is refereeing basketball games, only he has now advanced to where he can referee the first team games. Lula Dean Tarkington is still as tidy as ever. She is now trying to teach other young girls to follow her traits. She is the Home Ec. teacher in one of the high schools of New York during the daytime. At night she is the main attraction in the floor show at the Ritz. Carroll Traylor always said that he was going to travel and see the country. I guess that he has seen everything there is to be seen on the land, because now he has become Engineer first-class with the United States Navy. I might add. he has not only one, but several girls in every port. Jennie Boone was one of those girls who really got around. She must have tired of that however, because now she is content with being the first half of a lovely marriage and it isn’t the heartbeat of the Senior year. In high school there were three young girls who were together constantly. Mary Rose and Christine White are working now as cashiers at the “Blue Boar” in Louisville, while Joan Mullins is private secretary to the head executive of the Mutual Insurance Company. Frequently they are seen together—only they have three more companions. Nice, isn’t it? The traveling bug bit one of our fellow classmates while we were Seniors. The bug must have bitten very hard, because now Sam Gentry has charge of a special bus which tours the country, visiting places of interest. Thelma Yeager was a very good dancer and was the envy of us all who could not waltz around, much less “jitterbug.” It is evident that some one recognized Thema’s ability, because she is now touring the United States with a group, entertaining the men in arms. She leaves them falling in the aisles. Lucien Ray Good was like an owl. He selpt in the daytime and traveled at night. It seems that Lucien has become weary of spending so much time in other people’s places of business for now he has a very lovely resort. His name is known around the universe, and he has entertained some of the world’s greatest. Virgie Freeman studied nursing, but she must have done her part in the field of work, because she has retired to the job of being Mrs. Welby Bourne. There were two seniors who just never could seem to get together. Maybe they were bashful, I don’t know, but all of that is changed now. Marjorie is keeping a little, rose-covered cottage neat and clean for Jack Givens to come home to after a hard day’s work of teaching Physics at dear old Stanford High School.—Marjorie Boone and Undine Corum. ZZZZL J r, ★★ ♦★★ + ★ President Treasurer Secretary Adviser .. Jess Pox Charles Farmer Charles McEuen Eugene Freeman Sue Gaunce Verna Katherine Burnside Fritz Rogers G. A. Brown Mary Frances Matheny Addalene Barrett Adrian Gooch Sammy Swope JUNIOR CLASS ...................... Betty Ann Noe ............................. BUI Fox ............................ June Hall .......................Mr. G. A. Brown Mary Katherine Gooch George Berlepp Catherine Boone Catherine Carson Helen CarroU Mary Edna Sandidge June Hall Bill Fox Betty Ann Noe Dorothy Lawrence Jeanne Murphy zzzzn. A WORD FROM THE JUNIORS We have plodded our way in these last few years from the Green Freshmen of 1939-40 to our present status of Jolly Juniors about to become Dignified Seniors. We think we can make it (to be dignified, I mean) if we practice hard all summer. When Warden Brown corralled us in the beginning of this year, we numbered 24 but this number has now dwindled to 20. We hope at least 8 or 10 of us will survive to tread in the hallowed steps of those superior creatures now occupying the place of Seniors. We have been asked to give an account of what we have done this year. We have scraped together $30 (we won’t mention methods) with which we hope to entertain you, Seniors. We have also got our rings. This caused untold pangs of jealousy among you. Well, Seniors, we’re going to miss you. We’ll miss your bright remarks in class and your shining faces in the halls. But, no fooling now, we’ll always remember you and keep a warm spot in our hearts for you. Will you do the same for us? SOHPHOIWORE CLASS President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary and Treasurer Adviser ................ John Fields John R. Harris Carolyn McLean Miss McKinney Frances Mobley Bobby Dozier Orville Gardner Bob Kelly Chester Vanover Danny Boone Bruce Morris Miss McKinney Edna F. Griggs Ottie Young Dorothy Jean Fisher Leatha Walker Peggy Fisher Nancy Powell Margaret Goode Lucille Reed Joan Tarkington Margaret Vaught Ruth Phillips Betty Jean Crutcher Jackie Anderson John Fields Carolyn McLean John R. Harris Dorothy Robinson Sarah Frances Pence Joyce Bourne. FRESHMAN CLASS President ............. ............................ Mark Adams Vice-President ..................................... Bryan Smith Secretary and Treasurer .............................. Bert Fields Advisor .................................... . Miss Sarah Whaley Joe White Isabel Walker Mark Adams Mary M. McCollum Edward Mercer Rosa Lee Wyler Hugh Buchanan Mildred Sasser Bert Fields Bobby Jean Lewis Jack Bright Miss Whaley Lindsay Rankin Margaret Alice Hail Wallace Reed June Hunn Bryan Smith Jane Logan Raney Fred Long Nancy Noe James Denny Josephine Freeman Tommy Rigsby Annabel Harris Betsy Bradshaw Sudell Tarkington Connie Rollins Josephine Crabtree r a ZTl DEDICATED TO MR. BROWN Mr. Brown came to us in the year of 1938 as Principal. He now is ready to move on to a new field. During his stay here he has accomplished many outstanding things. He has been a friend and companion to all of his pupils as well as a good teacher and leader. He has never failed to do what was asked of him by a friend or student. We, the students of Stanford High School, wish you every success in your new location. 1 I President..............................................Cabell Francis Vice-President ......................................... James Ashley Secretary ............................................ Ernest Estridge Treasurer ........................................... Eugene Freeman Reporter .................................................. Sam Swope Watch Dog .............................................. George Swope Adviser ................................................ G. A. Brown James Ashley Paul Reed Hugh Buchanan Edward Mercer Fritz Rogers Lindsay Rankin David Morris James Denny Welby Bourne Adrian Gooch Marshall Boone Fred Long John R. Harris George Berlepp George Swope Ernest Estridge Cabell Francis Eugene Freeman Sammy Swope The Future Farmers have won a few ribbons this year. Ernest Estridge, James Ashley, Marshall Boone, won first place in Judging beef cattle and sheep. At Berea, Cabell Francis won first place in rope work. At the F. F. A. Field Day contests, Marshall Boone got first place in sheep, Ernest Estridge got second in beef cattle, and James Ashley got second place in dairy cattle. The Chapter won third place in parliamentary procedure and opening and closing ceremonies. Director ................. Accompanist .............. Bobby Dozier Jack Givens Orville Gardner Carroll Traylor George Swope Wallace Reed John Fields Gladys Lawrence Rebecca Matheny Isabel Walker Tommy Rigsby Verna K. Burnside Mildred Sasser Bobby Jean Lewis Josephine Freeman Frances Mobley Mary E. Sandidge Betsy Bradshaw Mary Frances Matheny Catherine Carson Connie Rollins Nancy Powell Leatha Walker Dorothy Lawrence June Hunn Sue Gaunce CLEF. CLUB .................. Miss Sarah E. Evans ...................... Jackie Anderson Peggy Fisher Dorothy Jean Fisher Rosa Lee Wyler Mary M. McCollum Jessie Brent Mabel Smith June Hall Lucille Reed Carolyn McLean Betty Ann Noe Helen Carroll Addalene Barrett Jane Logan Raney Annabel Harris Sudell Tarkington Joyace Bourne Ruth Phillips Betty Jean Crutcher Jeanne Murphy Margaret Alice Hail Jackie Anderson Joan Tarkington Virgie Freeman Lula Dean Tarkington Margaret Goode. ■BggMB BAND Director ........................................... Mr. Irvin Oster Sponsor ........................................... Carolyn McLean Drum Major ........................................... Bobby Dozier Majorettes ............. Lynett Bright, Dorothy Lawrence, Catherine Boone, Helen Carroll Billy Rochester Joe Grimes Tommy Martin Rosa Lee Wyler Paul Reed Orville Gardner Adrian Gooch Carroll Traylor James Ashley Betty Ann Noe Lucille Reed Harold Corum Joan Tarkington Irvin Lay Joe White Peggy Pettus Mr. Oster Joan Embry Betsy Bradshaw Lynnett Bright Mary Frances Matheny Catherine Boone Lula Dean Tarkington Bobby Dozier Sue Gaunce Carolyn McLean Jessie Brent Dorothy Lawrence Betty Ann Foster Ernest Estridge Zack Saufley Cabell Francis John Franklin Cash Johnny Baughman Ray Oster Johnny Killinger LINCOLNIAN STAFF Editor .............................................. Cabell Francis Assistant Editor........................................Betty Ann Noe Business Manager ................................... Carroll Traylor Assistant Business Manager .................:....... Charles Farmer Feature Editor ................................ Bettie Marie Bryan Assist. Feature Editors.......Mary Frances Matheny, Helen Carroll Circulation Manager ................................... Garnett Lay Assistant Circulation Manager .......................... Sam Swope Sports Editor ....................................... jack Givens Club Reporter ....................................... Undine Corum Assistant Club Reporter ............................... June Hall Senior Reporter ................................... Margaret Goggin Junior Reporter ................................... Addalene Barrett Sophomore Reporter ................................. Carolyn McLean Freshman Reporter ..................................... Bert Fields Faculty Adviser ................................. Miss Nell H. Davis MEMO STAFF Editor .............................................. Undine Corum Assistant Editor....................................... jack Givens Business Manager .................................... Cabell Francis Assistant Business Manager .......................... Ernest Estridge Photography Managers................. Garnett Lay. Pauline Campbell Production Managers.............. Rebecca Matheny, Margaret Goggin Club Reporter...................................Bettie Marie Bryan Sports Editor ...................................... Carroll Traylor Faculty Adviser ....................................... Mrs. Cash Prances Mobley Margaret Goode Pauline Campbell Dorothy Jean Fisher Thelma Yeager Ovalee Green Ottie Young Lula Dean Tarkington Leatha Walker Margaret Goggin Peggy Fisher Virgie Freeman Dorothy Robinson Josephine Crabtree Betsy Bradshaw Bobby Jean Lewis Betty Jean Crutcher Mildred Sasser Margaret Vaught Mabel Smith Margaret Alice Hail Jane Logan Raney Dorothy Lawrence Tommy Rigsby Josephine Freeman Rebecca Matheny June Hunn Gladys Lawrence Nancy Noe Mary M. McCollum Jackie Anderson Isabel Walker Joan Tarkington Rosa Lee Wyler Sudell Tarkington Connie Rollins Annabel Harris Ruth Phillips Joyce Bourne HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .......................................... Addalene Barrett Vice-President ..................................... Margaret Vaught Secretary and Treasurer.............................. Margaret Goode Adviser .............................................. Miss McKinney GIRLS’ RESERVE Officers: President........................................... Gladys Lawrence Vice-President.................................................Jeanne Murphy Secretary .......................................... Carolyn McLean Treasurer ............................................ Undine Corum Program Chairman......................................Betty Ann Noe Publicity Chairman .................................... Sarah Brown Sponsors ............................. Misses Whaley and McKinney Thelma Yeager Jennie Boone Pauline Campbell Rebecca Matheny Sarah Brown Marjorie Boone Margaret Goggin Bettie Marie Bryan Mary E. Sandidge Virgie Freeman Mary K. Gooch Jessie Brent Lula Dean Tarkington Frances Mobley Helen Carroll Mary Frences Matheny Joan Tarkington Betty Jean Crutcher June Hall Christine Rogers Jackie Anderson Leatha Walker Carolyn McLean Sue Gaunce Betty Ann Noe Peggy Fisher Glayds Lawrence Dorothy Jean Fisher Undine Corum Margaret Goode Jeanne Murphy Lucille Reed Ruth Phillips Catherine Boone Ovalee Green Dorothy Lawrence Addalene Barrett The Girls’ Reserve has been a very helpful agency in aiding the good of Stanford High School this year. Some of the outstanding accomplishments were: The Candle Light Service, The Annual Athletic Banquet, Valentine Party, Bible Study Project, Mother’s Day Tea, Tea given by the president honoring the new officers. ! I DEDICATED TO MR. NOE Whose guidance and companionship during our and his four year stay at Stanford High School has meant so much to us. CLASS OF 1942. BASKETBALL Mr. Noe (Coach) Bert Fields ............................................. Manager Howard Brent............................................... Guard John R. Harris .......................................... Forward Mark Adams ..................................... (Sub) Forward Edward Mercer ............................................. Guard Jack Givens ............................................. Forward Orville Gardner ......................................... Forward Chester Vanover ........................................... Guard Lindsay Rankin ..................................... (Sub) Guard Bobby Dozier ............................................ Forward John Fields .............................................. Center Bob Kelly ................................................. Guard Carroll Traylor............................................ Guard Bill Fox .................................................. Guard Jess Fox ................................................ Forward Lucian Goode ............................................. Center FOOTBALL Mr. Noe (Coach) Charles Farmer .......................................... Manager Bert Fields ............................................. Manager Edward Mercer ...................................... (Sub) Guard Jess Fox ........................................... (Sub) Guard Mark Adams ......................................... (Sub) Guard John Fields ........................................ (Sub) Guard Adrian Gooch ....................................... (Sub) Tackle Wallace Reed ......................................... (Sub) End Bryan Smith .......................................... (Sub) End Fred Long ............................................ (Sub) End Sammy Swope ................................................. End George Swope ........................................... Halfback Jack Givens................................................Safety Carroll Traylor ..................................... Quarterback Neal James (Captain) ..................................... Tackle Chester Vanover .......................................... Tackle Cabell Francis .............................................. End John Reuben Harris ........................................ Guard Scott Smith (Absent) ..................................... Tackle Lucien Goode (Absent) .................................... Safety Eddie Young (Absent) (Co-Capt.) ........................ Fullback Charles Price (Absent) ...................................... End Jack Metcalf (Absent) .................................... Center Dorwin Greer ............................................. Guard 0 % =777 a ft SPORTS REVIEW The Blue and White of Stanford High School started the 1941-42 season with Somerset. The Stanford High Wildcats did not have a winning team this year as they have had in the past, but no team that played against them said that they won an easy victory. The team seems to have been jinxed this year. Greer broke his arm in the very first game, and then John Fields cut his arm and was out for most of the season. The football team won two games and lost six, but was never beaten badly at any time. Lancaster beat us 12 to 7 in the last remaining minute of the game. Those lost by graduation are: Captain, Neal James; Co-captain, Young; Francis, Givens, G. Swope, Traylor, Greer and Goode. Jack Metcalf left the team for next year to help Uncle Sam. The Basketball team was not up to par this year, but just wait until next year. There are only two boys lost off the team this year. They are Givens and Traylor. Next year’s team should really be good. CARROLL TRAYLOR. fjDvmjsjjis A f I ' 4 % •' • «♦ •! • ‘ i i ;• . ' • « ’• • • ‘ 5 = -===-: == 232! ! CONGRATULATIONS If it LINCOLN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , , President OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary Wm. A. McGough DIRECTORS Rowan Saufley, Jr. C. C. Walton B. R. Sanders W. G. Morgan Joe N. Pettus Dr. H. A. Jakeman G. W. Hall C. R. Griffin H. C. Davis MEMBERS John Baughman, Sr. R. M. Blackerby John Baughman, Jr. W. M. Bright Frank P. Phillips C. H. McEuen G. W. Hall K. J. Francis H. C. Davis J. L. Pence A. E. Russell W. P. Grimes H. H. Brady W. N. Smith H. V. Corum T. H. Martin E. R. Coleman V. R. Carpenter B. R. Sanders J. B. Foster, Sr. Wm. Severance F. N. McWhorter Albert Severance G. G. Beazley Delbert Newsome W. V. Cornett Newell Fox F. Lee Hill Pat Rankin Paul Morrow E. G. Baxter Joe N. Pettus Dr. O. B. McAtee John Bradshaw Harry Hill W. G. Morgan J. R. Killinger J. A. Ball Bernard Camenisch George Cox A. B. Florence Rowan Saufley, Jr. Jas. E. Gooch, Jr. Dr. H. A. Jakeman M. A. Chasteen Dr. H. I. Frisbie Dr. W. V. Bradshaw Wm. A. McGough Welby E. Burgin Lewis Gooch Joe T. Embry Claiborne Walton W. A. Humphries E. C Walton Dr. W. N. Craig Robert Baughman James Hogan I Burley Tobacco Warehouse Co. IVe Sell Tobacco, Not The Man DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Best Wishes To The ‘42 Graduates We desire the friendship and patronage of the PRESENT and FUTURE tobacco growers of Lincoln County FOR THE BEST IN TOBACCO MARKETING SERVICE, SELL WITH US M. F. GERM ANN, Pres, and General Mgr. H. E. OTTO, Secretary-Treasurer J. M. GERMANN, Ass’t. Manager T. F. TED GERMANN. Ass’t Manager F £ 0£ AID NATIONAL DEFENSE JOIN YOUR LINCOLN COUNTY FARM BUREAU TODAY “ Unity Is Strength ” WE CONGRATULATE THE Class of 942 and Wish For Them a Happy and Successful Life DANVILLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. GOWEN BOURNE, Representative FRANK OAKS, Agent BAUGH GARNER HOME FURNISHERS If It Isn’t Right, We Make It Right” DANVILLE LEXINGTON J OO Boyle County Stock Yards Co. (Incorporated) Central Kentucky’s Largest Live Stock Center SALES EVERY MONDAY Pour Government Tested Scales Guarantee You PROMPT SERVICE We do not speculate in livestock and our only interest besides our commission, is to insure prices for our customers. PHONE US ANY TIME Check ued Day of Sale OFFICE 432 YARDS 648-J Danville Kentucky ! V — When In Danville Shop At The MILAY SHOP A store for women and children with “always the right fashion at the right price” DANVILLE, KY. Compliments PRINCESS RESTAURANT (A Good Place To Eat) Where you are Always Welcome C. H. McEUEN, Manager Stanford, Kentucky SWISS SANITARY MILK CO. GRADE A PRODUCTS DANVILLE, KY. Coippliments of BAUGHMAN MILLING CO. Stanford, Kentucky — Congratulations to THE SENIORS THE INTERIOR JOURNAL Stanford, Ky. ■ z, tc APPRECIATION We Thank Our Advertisers and Wish You Every Success STANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2 3 SENIORS of 1942 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appropriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’42 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 service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City V.I 1 • I
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