Sturgis High School - Sturgeon Yearbook (Sturgis, KY)

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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

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ff' L., , Cfhe sfurqeon 1925 -' fl All M fi :Ml l l l V ,. ll 'Nl l, 4 'lil lil WL. 7 ll , ,. I l ll! il 'lm l'l M lv ill. M fit W , , g 153' lil l QQ K '-I TV 'il ' l ll. n Xl ill -l ,lx ,Il i. 3 1 ini rf li. lv Q4 my lf' l ll ' 1 'V A li ll e, 1 , xl 4 -'iv W 1 l cLAss PROPHECY, 'Continued ing a real star in person for a tele-gram advised that she -had missed her train and her aeroplane was out of commission. Many of the class had already come and that evening at dinner we met Emery Travis, Kathleen Wynns, and Lillie Brown, proprietors of the famous Bachelor Girl Apartments in San Francisco, California. -After dinner we motored out to Mildred Benedict's country home which she had 'made famous for the delightful entertainfments given there. A house party was then in progress and almong her guests were, Orvalette Harth, world famous violinist, Helen Winston,. a Ziegfeld Fol- lies Beauty, Mary D. Herron, Choir Leader in the Little -Church Around the Corner and Irene Brummett, a society leader in Chicago. We spent the night with Mildred and the next afternoon we went out to the High School building where the reunion was to be held. There was quite a small group of people waiting on the beautiful grounds. After exchanged greetings we began to question each other to learn of all the experiences of each one. Glenn Morris was there and answered the roll call with a verse of scripture. Yes, you have already guessed it, he had become a minister. He told us that his once inseperable chum, Hoyt McKeehan, was now a doctor. Hoy-t intended to be present but one of his patients, ,Ned Culley, was near the point of death from a broken heart and required his expertrservices to 'mend that lacerated member. Poor Ned, his heartreceived permanent injury in High School when he read Heart Throbsf' Warren Ellis, famous criminal lawyer, gave the formal welcoming address. A.t its conclusion Vivienne Holeman, the girl with the g-olden voice , favored us with several selections. Just after this meeting was adjourned so that we imight all renew our friendships, we all noticed that Bernit-a Berry and Lillian Rakes were carrying on ,a very animated conversation and soon learned the reason. 'These were the only mem- bers of our class that had fallen for the joys of matrimonial bliss and, naturally, they had entered into a discussion of husbands. Some of the other members of the class were slightly jealous of their apparent hap- piness. ' A ' Tihe reunion was a pronounced success and plans ,were laid for an even more successful one to be held the following year at the same time. We returned to our respective homes with lighter hearts for having had the pleasure of turning back to memories of our school days for a brief time. ' i N all l ll V l l l. li' ,li ll lf. l l ,l. vi :si IN lil :ll ml li wiv vi ml W Q'Y fEL, We l UI ll. 1, l iw ll , all il IW, lf! ,JRE I l rf.,-1 l axwg .li 1, ll 1'! l 651525 ,W li ix lxxb wi l 1.2. 'J 'kgs' V. ly. l LSL? 1,L,oJ,p , xl l' l fl gil ll' ll 'Q pl Jul til? ? A J ? s 35 , i - to c cccccc l -mga