Wendell High School - Yearbook (Wendell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

J ■ ' vrv Clascal) — - 6 La XMJ 2£hr C-, s6- 2 4 j£sr a. _ sS- oY- ey ' t a {Znsrx- To our former English instructor, advisor, and friend, Mrs. Ruth Ames Vann, wo fondly dedicate this 19 0 issue of the ECHOES, hoping that she will cherish it in her heart just as she remained in our3. Editor-in-chief . . • . Associate Editor... Business Manager... Associate Advertising Editor Assistants ........ Nan Mattox . . . . Yvonne Arnold ... Lona Ron Iiocutt Janie Sanders ...... Alease Roach Bootsy Renfro Nell Mason Sports Editor Joan Hester Assistants •Charles Doan Louis Todd Typist Martha Jane Coley Mr 3. E.T. Boyette , v -s ThlT illiliiiPUu! . . : Yvonne Arnold Beta Club i|.8-50 Sec. Athletic Asso. Junior Marshal [|.0-L|.9 Wake Ion High i|.8-I;.9 Joe Batchelor P.P.A. � !(. 7-50 Duane H. Bruch Football «l|6-50 Basko tball 47-50 Baseball l|.7-50 P.P.A. ' lj-7-50 Martha Jane Coley P.H.A. ‘lj.6-90 Gloe Club 48-50 Cheerleader 45—50 Junior Play Carrie Love Denton Class Sec. 48-50 Beta Club 49- 0 P.H.A. 46-50 Cheerleader 49-50 M diaries Doan Baseball 45— 1|-9 Jr. Marshal Basketball 45-]|9 Football 47-49 r l ! 3ftg= Prances Harris Beta Club 48-50 P.H.A. 46-50 Junior Play Glee Club 49-50 Joan M. Hester Beta Club 4.8-50 Jr. Play Usher Band 4.9-50 Lona Roa Ilocutt Beta Club 4.8-50 Junior Class Pres. Basketball 47-49 P.H.A. 46-48 Alwayne Horton Bota Club 4-9-50 p.h.a. 4.7-50 Librarian 4-9-50 Cheerleader 4-9-50 Lois Douglas Johnson Bota Club � !|.8-50 P.H.A. 46-4-8 Junior Play Temple Liles Beta Club 49-50 P.H.A. � 46-5o Han Mattox Basketball 4-6-50 Athletic As so. Pres. Jr. Marshal Beta Club Sec. Hat 1. Hon. Soc. Beta Club ' 4-9“50 P.H.A. Pros. � 1 1-8 -I |. 9. Jr. Play Usher Hell Mason Bootsy Renfro Basketball l].6-50 Beta Club 4-8-50 Nat ' 1 Hon. Soc. Junior Play Fentress Richardson Beta Club 4.8-50 Hat l Hon. Soc. Junior Play W 4 ' Francos Pearce Beta Club 48-50 P.H.A. 4-6-50 Junior Play Cheerleader l|9-50 Jismiy Perkins Baseball 4-7 “4-6 Football l(-8-50 Junior Play F.F.A. 4-7-4-9 2 . ... Peggy Richardson P.II.A. ' l(.6-k8 Alease Roach Hat 1 1 Hon. Soc. Beta Club f L _8 — 5 0 Basketball � lj.6-50 Junior Marshal Janie Saunders Beta Club 4-9-50 Prophet Jr. Play Usher Music 44_-50 Wilbur S ' trickland Senior Class Pres P.P.A. Pros. 4.6- Beta Club 4.8-50 Junior Marshal Louis A. Todd Baseball 4-6-50 Basketball 4-7 -50 p.p.a. 4.7-50 Junior Play Penny Grace Wall 9 t Charles Yeargin Junior Plav Baseball 4.8-i|.9 P.P.A. 1 4-7-50 Mrs. E. T. Boyette Advisor Charles Dyer Mascot Mary Jo Hester Mascot ; m p= i m POPULARITY Martha J. Coley Louis A. Todd WIT Janie Saunders Louis Todd ATHLETIC IT an Mattox Charles Doan STYLE Prances Pearce Duane II. Bruch ALL AROUND Bootsy Renfro Wilbur Strickland Qiattfat Glance back with me, over our twelve years of school. Remember in September 1938, when a group of eager boys and Sirlg entered Wendell School? We had a big struggle in learning our A,B,C ' s, and how to road and write, but with the help of all our faithful elementary teachers, we made Our big year was in the seventh grade, for this was our first year in the high school building. - During this time Miss Lessie Richardson had much trouble trying to keep us away from Mr. Pittman’s turnip patch, but in the eighth grade we became hopeful and hardworking under Miss Baker ' s and Eft ' S. Nespeco ' s guidance. High school at last, and there are so many things to remember; all the things our class has done together, our friends who have come and gone, and our wonderful patient teachers. Two of our former teachers we shall always re- member; our freshman and sophomore advisors, Mr. O ' Neal and Mrs. niorS) Vfe considered ourselves fortunate in having Mrs Elwood Perry as our home-room teacher. That year we F ave the Junior Play, Sara Sees It Through, and sponsored the Junior— Senior Banquet. It was our first banquet and we nut our he arts int o it . Next came the last and most important year of our school career, our Senior year, and we had as our loyal and well- loved teacher, Mrs. E. T. Boyette. One of the most important months of this year was October, for it was then that we received our rings and sponsored the Halloween Carnival. . ... .. . . Each month we took great pride in publishing the school paper. Our appreciation goes to Miss Waters and Miss Forrest, who helped us make the paper a success. In December we visted the planetarium in Chapel Hill and saw the Star of Bethlehem . Following that trip we went to Williamsburg, Virgihia, where we increased our store of knowledge and had lots of fun. The trip that we shall never forget was the one to Washington, D.C. This was made during the first of May, and wo saw many famous places on the four day tour. On May 26, we shall receive our diplomas and then our school days will draw to an end. Our years have been busy and happy, and we feel as if they have been well-spent. Our teachers have prepared us so that we will face the future with hope and determination. CLASS POEM Twelve years have passed. Dear Seniors of 5 0 And now is the day or days- When each of us shall open a gate. And go our separate ways. The hope of the world lies with us- v ith us and all our kind. Are we to fail-or shall we succeed? Our fate in future will find. Are we to trail in the dust. The golden hopes of men, Or shall we swing it to the sky As a shrine as banners o ' er sin. And o ' er the roads which we shall travel And the obstacles which block our way- May God be with us hand in hand To Pejxd us on to a better day. ' pL PLOVER : Pink rose lies before us but we are willing -by NELL MASON COLORS: Blue and white MOTTO : We lenow not whn to learn. CLASS SONG (Tune: THE BELLS OP ST. MARY ' S) The bells of old Wendell at sweet eventide, Shall call us to duty, in this busy life. And out in the wide world we ' ll seek our goal. And know you ' ll be waiting, yes waiting for us. Our school like a touch with its flames burning high. Will lirht up our pathway thro darkness and strife, t we ' ll always remember the lessons we ' ve learned. For they ' ll ever quide us and show us our way. wo°r e S seniors of ' $0, We ' ve come thro the years With dear friends and teachers who ' ve taught us our way. And now we are leaving, the school of old Wendell, We ' ll never forget you-always love you our old school. -by TEMP IE LILES WILL LAST WILL AND TESTAIvIENT We . the Senior Glass of Wendell High School, in the town of Wendell, State of Horth Carolina, on this twenty-sixth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred fifty, being of sound mind and generous disposition, and fully realizing that, as a class, we shall exist no more, do hereby and. publish this our last will and testament; all other wills other than tills to be considered null and void. Louis Todd leaves his ability to shoot from the corner of the bas- ketball court to L.C. Haswell. Who can do it almost as well as Louis anyway— also giving to L.C. his little black book of Johnston Girls. Martha Jane Coley leaves all of her excess height to little Josephine Gay and also her position as head cheerleader to Ruth Rhodes. Charles Yeargin bequeathes his ability to get an excuse to go home at 2 :15 to Ivan Gay. Joan Hester leaves her job as office girl to Bertie Barham , also her dictionary to help Mr. Boyette with his spelling. Yvonne Arnold leaves her sarcastic remarks to Rebecca Howell who already has her share of them. To Betty Bruch, Lona Rea Ilocutt leaves her title of most attractive girl in class 5l and hopes her hat size doesn’t increase. b To Bruce Herndon and Coye Lee Blinson, Lois Johnson leaves enough cf her intelligence to get a diploma in ’f?l. Charles Doan leaves Hevelle Lovelace, his title of most atheistic skillful Fentress Richardson leav es her typing ability to poor, little, bewildered John Westley Tarpley. Bootsy Renfro leaves her position of flirting with the referees every third game to Pat Godwin who ’ d made a good captain anyway. Quiet, poised Janie Saunders leaves her quiet and dignified nature to Marjorie Flowers and Janice Strickland who talk too much. To mischievious Mack Creech, Wilbur Strickland leaves the honor of being the Senior class president and to Ivan Gay his ability to keep out of trouble when he skips activity period. Hell Mason leaves her everlasting habit of talking to Betty Hinnant. Joe Batchlor leaves his ’Toni’ treatments to Sue Pleasant and also his short hair styles to Grady Clark. The girl who 3 peaks her mind. Nan Mattox, loaves her trunk full of arguments to timid Bob Grimes so he can entertain Mrs. Boyette during History IV Alawayne Horton leaves love for J.O. A llen to J.O. Allen in case he doesn’t have enough for himself and all ohe gills. Alease Roach kindly bequests her position as star guard on the basketball team to Ann Kay Winstead. . To Zoda Phipps, Peggy Richardson leaves her loud and mcessent talk- ing —evidently she ha3 an over abundance. Charles Yeargin reluctantly leaves his place as idol of the local r als to Shelton ' Bridgers and Billy Rhodes— hoping they will keep up the good vrork keeping them swooning. , . Duane Bruch humbly requests that Ann Hobgood will let her hair ptow long so as to carry the tradition on (as he did) in Wendell High. h Frances Harris leaves her beautiful voice to Joanne Mitchell. Temple Liles leaves her date book already filled to Mamie Richardson and Doris Painter— divide them equally girls. Frances Pearce leaves her stylish, appearance to Katherine Shorron. To Ervin Privette, Jimmy Perkins happily leaves Ho.6l school bus and also his ability to get along with women. Penny Wall leaves her art of flirting with those eyes to Lottie Pearce, Carrie Love Denton leaves Wendell High School for greener pastures. Testator Yes, tine does fly l Things do change! Why, do you remember the vear 1950 back at old Wendell High. Those were the good old days— Just the other day I saw an old class mate and gleamed a bit of know- ledge concerning those fine old friends. We find that---- Yvonne finally finished college and is back at Wake Ion teaching English. She also teaches Driving Safety -from experience? Our shorty, Martha Jane has a job as interior decorator. She has no trouble making sales as she has always been a good talker. The Health Department in Raleigh boasts a most dependable blonde secretary. Our own Carrie! It ' s rumored that she goes to and from Psleigh bv Mercury. Hell ilTworking hard at her job with the Lizard Lick Times. She has a daily feature, Dolores Kix, Advice To The Love-lorn . Duane is the star performer in Jack Flopman ' s Heck Drivers. At least he’s getting paid for his style of driving. Mrs. Lois, the bride of ' 50, is living in a house-boat in Norfolk •with her ' two children. Belle and Bottom. Teaching Lois ' children are Bootsy and Joan. Joan tcacnes Maohj Pnof-v English. Bootsy used to play ball for the I.Iars Hill Caps . B Lona Rea, the most attractive girl of the class of ' 50 is happily married to Charles Barnes. She is the most attractive farmerette at Archer ' s Lodge. . , . . , . , , , Alwayne holds a position in Raleigh as a receptionist m a doctor ' s office She soonds her spare time chasing motorcycles. Good ole Temple is keeping the hone fires burning. She is the own- er. of Liles ' Coal Yard at Edgemont. , Hon is teaching math and physical ed. Her basketball team is tops and they ' re expected to be champions. Han ' s boy friend teaches home ec. s t the same school. . . Francos Pearce is the feature editor at tne Hews and Disturber m Raleigh The Hi-Life was a fine start— the paper, that is. Aloase teaches math at Wake Forest. A better one is not to be found n ,,„ 1np . college days, she played on the Deanon Deacon basketball team. Penny is the best nurse Rex Hospital ever trained. She is noted for her new invention, the Hydrogen Hypo. Joe the toni twin, has obtained a position as sole owner and oper- ator of the ' grocery store in Wendell, formerly known as Britt ' s. Timmy is glad now that he drove 6l back in shcool, ' cause this experience has really helped him with Grehound Bus Line. He is known as Pi nk-em— UP Peril „ , , . , Louis (Bob Hope) Todd, the clown of the class, has a radiP program all of his ovai. Ho is a famous comedian and magician found out where those nickles went back in ' 50. Acting as Louis ' assistant and guinea pig is Chariot TT.,„ hftiDDT a sight — � cause he sits during the program. H Our class president, Wilbur ,_ owns a jewelry store in Wilson. He Yin-ill v knows what makes jewelrv tick. really homo ec teacher is not to be found than Francos Harris. She specializes in husband-tested recipes. Fentress ' career is tint of a stenographer. I hear she ' s done quite , , hup since Willard is her boss. Just look on Highway for the patrolman of the year. Our Charles Doanl He goes beyond his territory into Johnston County quite often. Perry is working hard as a private secretary for a famous aoctor. Janie, your prophet, finally got Vernon to the alter. Sne ' s now 3 J . . . . j. n A -!• - rvh . Ynrlbm Nobody ever (Oscar) Yeargin assistant tooths Assistant County Agont, Yadkinville, II. C. Stan ' S so sue aboipu . u _ ,, , , Yos, thatis how things are now. Times and folks do change. ilullillHlllmllllj J. 0. Allen B. Bruch I. Gay G. Clark J. Gay B. Herndon B. Hinnant G. Hinnant A. L. Hohgood M. Creech B. Grimes M. Flowers L. C, Haswell 1,1. Richardson B. Rhodes R. Rhodes K. Shorron p , Godwin D. Painter R. Nowell J. Mitchell Z. Phipps S. Pleasants E. Privette N. Lovelace Satterwhite Underhill Ye argin Woo ton Wells Wall Wood Wiggs Mason Hood Gerald Driver Hoblin Hinnant Ihrio Jones Johnson Lovelace Allen Baugh Baker Blinson Dean Boyette Dean Doans Grimes 50PHOMORF5 Liles May Martin Modi in Moody Morrell H Pearce 3H Phipps Prince Raper Raybon Roberts Scarborough Wood Wood Nowell Todd j Liggins Lov is Alford Barne s Buchanan Cooke Crowder Culp Harris Harris Herndon Johnson Liles Marshbourn Maye Medlin Painter Blalock Chamblee Earp Gay Hob good Johnson Ledford Lewis Martin Pearce Richardson Starnes Winston Whitley Whitley Wade Ays cue Uoll Mason Aloaso Roach. Pentness Richardson fc,. i- Bootsy Renfro Mrs. Cleo Perry Jfcntyo J II an Mattox B. Apple J. Lovelace R. Stott II . Dean G. Boyctto B. Bruch D. Bruch P, Pittman M, Creech Mr. Olson J. Hester S. Bridgers E. Stott Y. Arnold B. Barham S. Bridgers G. Clark M. Creech C. Denton L. Hoccutt A. Horton L� Johnson N. Mason N. Mattox S. Pleasant B. Renfro F. Richardson R, Nowell D K. Sherron W. Strickland A. Winstead Boyette A. Roach Sanders I. Arnold IT. Mattox N. Mason P. Pearce M. Coley R. Rhodes P. Painter LI. Gerald M . Buchanan J. Liles B. Bruch R. Nowell E. Bame3 A. Pearce M. Winston M. Marshboum T. Liles S. Harris J, Strickland G. Cooke A. Winstead H. Medlin D. Painter P. Maye B. Pearce j. Lewis F. Prince J, Lewis W. Strickland J. Wiggs S. Bridge rs VV«. Ays cue E. Privette I. Gay J. Wood wwwwwn Joanne Carrie Martha Ruth Alawayne Horton Mitchell Denton Coloy ( Chief) Rhode s B. Pearce G. Boyette T. IT obi in J. Lewis M. Creech R Rhodes M. Coley M. Harris E. Whitley J « Lewis Mrs. Satterfield P. Harris M. Marshboum J. Saunders J. Strickland t : Creech Rhodes Tarpley Doan Roberts Bruch Perkins H. Dean W. Allen T. IT obi in IT. Lovelace I, 1. Liles J. Lewis J. Todd L. C. Haswell J. 0. Allen H. Moody C. L. Blinson B. Howell U lenJt.ll ut. U tkc or Fc.brua.ry 3, W ° C. Wootton I, 1. Baker A. Roach p. Johnson II. Mattox B. Renfro p. Godvjln B. Bruch B. May J. Strickland B. Baugh M. Gerald D. Jones R. Howell H. Me dlin D. Herndon P. Wells S. Blinson r a S . High Pat 7 D. Bruch B. Underhill L.C. Ilasv ell W. Allen L. Todd N. Lovelace J. Scarboro T. Roberts B. Pearce N. Doan J. Todd C. Lovelace C. Doan J. Lewis B . Herndon G. Boyette D. Driver S. Bridgers Coaches — I.Ir. Thompson Ur. Bunn L.C. Haawell J, Todd j. Scarboro 0. Year gin U. Lovelace L. Todd C. Doan D. Driver H. Moody N, Dean T. Roberts T. Noblin M. Creech J. Tarpley B. Nowell B. Pearce M. Liles J. Lewis C. Lovelace C. Blinson 0, Boyette S. Bridgers D. Bruch i DOIP V p 1 L E: !□§ :: ] ! i 3 IN 0 u CAM ASE T A N D A n one. + 351 WE SEtfVE c Ah BURGERS EESEBURGERS SANDWIC Of ALL XJNDS AMD AL : T DRINKS OPSM 12 NOOH ‘TJL 12 j ' AlDNJGrJT I OCATSD SALT OF V gMDSLL OM US. 64 Pr?. n- LONG MEADOW GOLDEN GUERNSEY 11 SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WENDELL WHERE YOU WILL RECEIVE THAT TOP PRICE ©[BMXE® ©(DMCPMIW PHONE 2371 WENDELL N C SELL YOUR TOBACCO WITH THE STAR WAREHOUSE CURTIS WALKER J.S. BERNARD GUY WHITEHURST ' V AUCTIONEER LEADERS IN HIGH PRICES WENDELL, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ndrthside warehouse WENDELL, N.C. YfflERE TOBACCO LOOKS AND SELLS Bj ST PHONE lj.36l GRAHAM DEAN ERNEST PRICE - BILL SANDERS r OUR TWINS OP SERVICE economy and dependability UNIVERSAL CHEVROLET CDNPANY INC EVROU7J SALES SERVICE DIAL Day 20l|JL Night 2801 2ij. HOUR WRECKER SERVICE WENDELL, N.C. C 0 M P L I M ENTS 0 P PINE STATE M I L K I C E C R E A M PINE STATE CREAMERY CO. RALEIGH, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS RENFRO LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Loaf Tobacco Merchants Wendell, North Carolina ■ FARMERS warehouse Wendell, N. C. Sale of Leaf Tobacco T. A. COOKE Hardware and Paint Wendell, N. C. Phone 2 51 WENDELL DRtFG COMPANY MAKERS PARKER PENS PENCIL SETS OF CHES-Rt® LIVER CAPS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE FILL P patronage , _ TiTpmT rwt ANY DOCTOR ' S PRESCRIPTION NORRIS WHITMANS REFRIGERATOR CANDY _ n� rnnDTTAGE IS APPRECIATED” SELL your tobacco I N V E N D E L L WITH F. E. MEDLIN J. W. DALE, JR I. D. MEDLIN WENDELL, N . C . . PHONE 1)431 C 0 M L I H E N T S 0 P HE BANK OP WENDELL Safety - Service Member P. D. I. C. RICHARDSON ' S jewelry shop Jewelry - Watches - Clocks Watch - Clock - Jewelry Optical Repairing Main St. Wendell j N. C. phone - 206l TODD ' S GROCERY QUALITY POODS AND MEATS Delivery Service Phone 2791 COMPLIMENTS 0 P McPILML - FARMERS INC. 1 2 3 i of ' ; res” 1. Red , ose Shoes - r the Children 2. Arrow Men ' s Wear 3. Freeman Shoes Ij., Pull line of Ladies ready-to- r ear Follow the crowds to McPHAIL - FARMERS mf ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE C ONGRATU LAT I Oil S AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP ' $0 PROM THE WENDELL FURNITURE CO. Your Pricidaire Dealer Phone 3091 CAROLINA LAUNDRY A COMPLETE FAMILY SERVICE PIC K UP A® DELIVERY SERVICE rough dry damp V ASH phone J 4 -OOI v e Bronze Baby Shoes- PAKILY FINISH thrifty TODD ELECTRIC CO. INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 3671 WENDELL, N.C. STAR cleaners STEPHENS QUALITY CLEANING HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE PAR], I IMPLEMENTS We pick-up and deliver DUPONT PAINTS Phone i)-031 Wendell, N. 0. Phone 3096 Wendell, N. C AUSTIN FARMS MOTOR C 0„ I N C . FORD FOR FIFTY table dressed RALEIGH deliveries zebulon WENDELL FIFTY WAYS NEW WHOLESALE Phone 2391 Wendell, N. C. r . COMPLIMENTS 0 F BRITT ' S GROCERY WE DELIVER WENDELL THEATER For. the Best in Entertainment Phone 3691 Wendell, N. 0 Phone 2271 Wendell, N. G. marshbourn ' S COMPLETE FOOD STORE STOP SHOP SAVE WE DELIVER phone 3261 % m ! t-. v; E N D E L L ARNOLD ' S AUTO SUPPLY dR y cleaners xm CALL FOR AND DELIVER Parts and Accessories WHOLESALE AND RETAIL all work guaranteed M phone 2191 WENDELL, N.C. Phone i 2$ 1 coll? 11 11 BUTS WENDELL FLORIST Florist Telegraph Delivery Service 0 F K A T Z department store PHONE 2671 WENDELL, N.C. A. 0. BRIDGERS COMPLIMENTS OP R. B. WHITLEY SON COAL YARD HARDWARE Nobody can please everybody, but we try. COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE BUCKEYE FERTILIZERS SEEDS FEEDS BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 2021 W. PONTIAC CO. REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY WORK GUARANTEED SALES SERVICE Our Motto : Fastest service lowest prices, finest quality ■ NOWELL � S DRUG STORE R A Y B 0 N PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS AND SUNDRIES WENDELL, N.O. PHONE 2311 SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE SEEDS GROCERIES HOME HEATING FEEDS DRY GOODS MEATS FERTILIZER BLACKSMITH SHOP DEALER FOR BUCKEYE SILENT FLAME TOBACCO CURERS PHONE 30kl WENDELL leader-inn STOP AND TRY OUR HOME COOKED- SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN CAKES AND PIES AND OTHER FOODS BELL ' S FARM SUPPLY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME COMPLIMENTS OF Z ' rlK ' ftl £f -PLY ' VOUTrJ V 3STI .-ighouse APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 2986 WENDELL, N. C. COj PLIA cMT£) H Or DEAL CLEANERS P r) O M r r 2 366 WENDELL 3356 PhoMB farmers. EXCHANGER eecfe w FAR A supplies a.rv V You GROW IT WE ' LL MoW If ' 1 — — MITCHELL’S garage factory trained Jf £CrJANJCE FAISON r BROS. Model A PLYMOUTH FORD CrlEVROLE T QUALITY FOODS 3) e J e v y GRADS A MARKET FEEDS is g} 72 01 phO N E-‘T 1, COURTEOUS ERVIC c ‘ xXS ttm0 MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES Free delivery if U7-TI GROCERY JO UR rlEAVY £ FAMCT K GROCER1ES MEATS FEEDS T h we 3I COMPLIMENTS wendeTsash 6 DOOR CO. lNC «CALL US FOB 70UR building MEEDS N-C. COYE blinson CO 6 ?hove hardware fRSS dSLIVSEA a i I 3 COA PLJ V £NTS OP BUCK’S SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCT PHOMS 327 ' J C on-pllne ‘BOBS ITT: dIYT’C ' Sh oe Harness Repairitiy ' We Re.pa.iv While You Via.iT wmmm (2 $5 J 4A %+s. tt ctcd fy {jj ?ia4c£ ' %4S. (% -e v { ka + CCS $ yjtC $y£s tar DAV-SON CORK BACK e=e===BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS W EEK M T W T F S LOST TIME ACCIDENT | SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES L ! . MPUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR !00 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST ork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed wnlnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch with ligl j nc | 1 3-p|y veneer. The changeable letter insert is of cork niounte , , u COV ered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the fines ot materials are used in their constructian. For Use In Bulletin board with two set Bulletin board with two set SCH0 OLS in glass doors. One side cork in alass doors. Both sides CHURCHES f . he other changeable letter 1 . incart cork. OTYLE- TWO set in GLASS STYLt ' $30.00 30” x 48 ' 32.50 30 60 31.25 36’’x 36.25 36”x PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO ALL FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 $44.85 30 x 60 51 . 40 36 x 48” 49.40 36” x 60 59.35 SPEC ' AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 TUC „ bulletin boards are fitted with a lock and key to INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS JTTTTZZ. mrnmmmm Lnz «Statio z£iy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER for name of closest dealer write to tjohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED hy the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 79tcutufcictu ' ten Sxckitivdy fo t6e Sc6ooi s4 tt uca Occi 40 ye vi GRADUATION announcements personal cards diplomas YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY n ’ 15 = I I