Sturgis High School - Sturgeon Yearbook (Sturgis, KY)

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W F 4.4. . . 1 X CT he Sturqeon 1925 ' Q Q, e P J a mi' rf , 5.44 I ill v I s . , yr, lr ll All .E Senior C ass Hislorq -'AP V l V X l , L . if By Helen Winston t 'Ti lwl ttvsinii kv? li ' . 4 , , M ' The history of the Senior Class of '25 does not differ greatly from j I that of any other Senior Class. But to us, it seems that we have carried I 'I throughout our high school career, our indomitable class and sch-ool , . ll spirit. We entered High School in 1922 about sixty strong. Under the I leadership of our faithful and talented class president, for two years we l accomplished much and seemed to be inspired to do even greater things L ' in the future. ' , I Our Junior year was one of our most successful ones. Although a I9 gre-at many of our original m-embers had dropped out, with what mater- J oi ial we had, the Juniors-made a creditable showing in all high school ac- Q ' tivities. A sorrow, however, saddened our class,--the death of our , class mate, Edward Samuel and the death of our school mate, Miles Aus- ff S5 tin Quirey. , . This, our Senior year, we feel that wehave done much for the better- A ' I I ment of Sturgis High School.. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Meidinger, H we have attempted to publish the first school paper, which work we T I hope shall' continue in the future. I ' In our class there is an exceptional array of talent. Unfortunately, i I , it has been Your lot not to win in the oratorical and declamatory contests. K. In spite of this, we have gifted orators and declaimers. We also boast of . artists, athletes, and members with literary and dramatic ability. In I football and track there have come from our class star men. , In the Louisville Indoor Meet, the Seniors were proud to have two of their mem- I i A bers break Staterecords and to have the May Queen chosen from their It il I class. In our studies, too, we have never slacked. U f-'25 - . I , Through all the joys, labors, trials and temptations, we have come 'A it out victorious and leaving, with regret mingled with joy and hope, to ' our fellow students, we wish to quote what one of our faculty members A .. has so often before A . l 1 ' Give the world the best you have l gr 'And the best will come back to you. We GQ iii. I I .... U L .4 E Q

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,J ? Cfhe Siurqeon 1925 I5 'Q Q ,f wap- W ,W it M-, , ' ,mm i .W . ww -I i i' S f gi+Q , fI,1 g 33.-c pgfiig. I -II.fL1,Q.I ' -'44-V-M in - al ' ' ' ' -A----e-'- -f--- g - A -NAKQQIIA p I 3 4- , ' S5557 ' If glo 4 -ofa N tnqfa N II I lm V I III I III III 'W' II 'I III IIl I,I IW I,I I I III II I II II I. III I I III III I1 K'.:I 'II II II III III' ,, II' I I-I . IJ' I . I' Ia NI 'IU Iw III -aw II I. Ii. I'I II. II' III' II, KTIN Class Prop ecq L By Mildred Kern NI 1-ic uii ' One calm, peaceful, autumnal day, radiant with the sunshine of hope, cheer, and joyous promise, I started on a voyage-a voyage of ad- venture. I-t had been just ten years since graduation from Sturgis High and I was going back for the annual class reunion. Being in charge of a Conservatory of Music in Paris, France, I had missed the last five -re- unions: so it was with great delight that I accepted Mildred Benedict's invitation to spend a few days in Sturgis and attend the reunion. I had just signed the ship's register and started to turn away when I noticed just above my signature that of Mary Antha Ellis, a- school- mate who had gone from the first grade all the way through High School with me. I went,to her cabin where I was very agreeably sur- prised in finding Mary Proctor King. B-oth were' teaching French in a little town near Paris. ' , A At dinner we met the Captain of the ship, who proved to be Earl Daniel. We .were all bound for Sturgis so the rest of the journey was .spent very happily. In New York, We learned that Roy Kavanaugh had become gover- nor of that State. It was with not a little timidness that we visited his mansion but he proved to be just the same old Roy and such high hon- ors did not affect him in the least. It is rumored that he will be the next president ofthe United States. I Enroute from New York to Sturgis, we met Anna Mae McGee, now a famous artist, also 'bound for Sturgis. She told us all about her career and .something about the lives of tlhe great artists. j The rest of the journey was uneventful. We arrived in Sturgis on the 3 :01 train and were met by Sam Shipley, Vice-president -of the Class of '25, Of course, everyone recognizes that name for it is blazoned .across every newspaper in the world announcing th-at he is holder of the world record in the High Hurdles. , At the Country Club, we were meft by the City Manager, Irene Farthing. She was very gracious to us and gave us the keys to the city. VVe motored down tofwn but all the faces were unfamiliar so we started ba-ck to the Club, however, as we drove out of town we passed a theatre where electric lights brilliantly proclaimed the fact that a new star had found fame. The name flashing out into the velvety darkness was that of Laura,Stevenson. But we did not have the pleasure of meet I C - If. FTS II ' XI, I n b I J I NI , Q . 9 1 . it of 3 04 ' B9 I ' .. .1 II -f 1 w. , I y- , in v u J' A1 ' 1, 3 K. - ' -'W .fra-Q. III II V I. I, I II I I I 3 I I IQ I.f affix QTL? II I I I W. .I, f '7s if-Q ug -J II' I, 'I IIII I I III 'I 'EI'- 4322 I I