Lexington gazette., June 12, 1912, Image 1

About Lexington gazette. (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962

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Zhe lexington ?anette
VOL. 108, NO. 24
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1912 *???? PER YEAR
GEN. E. W. NICHOLS TO
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Delivered Address Wednesday Night
In Harrisonburg.
(Jen. K. W. Nichols, superintend?
ent cl the Virginia Military Insti?
tute, delivered the address, before
the graduating class of the Harri
sonburg High School last Wednes?
day nights The following report of
the address ts taken from the Rock?
ingham Daily Record:
t*en. Nichols, of V. M. I., made
the address to the graduating class.
He ia a rather striking looking man,
with iron gray hair and mustache,
and cf military bearing. He spoke,
as he said, "straight from the
heart"?in a clear, forceful manner,
and took as his general subject,
"Happiness."
"I am reminded of a friend," ht
said in tbe beginning, "who sui
asked to speak extemporaneously a
a girls' school. 'I would rathei
speak to one girl 2M times,' on*
friend sai.1, 'than once to 250 ({ria.
I aen accustomed tu MO boys at ai;
school, and I'd give 50 boys for on
girl.
"Speaking seriously, I want t
say. 1 would like you young peopl
to go out in the world better pre
pared than we older people were
and live a life that makes tbe worl
just a little better for our bavin
lived here. I will be repaid if
bring out one thought tonight tbi
will help any young boy or girl
be better. Young people will ni
prod by others' mistakes. Exp
rience is a great teacher.
"Once in a cathedral in Milan
noticed on the walls, beautiful
decorated with rainarettes and sn
ues, tbe following words on the le
'That which pleases is but for
moment.' On the wall at the rig
another engraving, 'That whi
pains is bul for a moment.' Ai
then on the center wall was anoth
group of words, 'That which
worth while is eternal.' Those :
great truths. But it is tbe 'c
ment' that is the period ot great
terest. If we observe things ca
fully and profit by experience,
will be bappy. Wo are put hem
be happy?not to be mineral
Death does not bring it. The ri
est people are often the most
happy. Happiness comes from wi
in. It is the consciousness of b
ing done some one thing well e
day that brings happiness. The
happy people are those who h
failed and are sour on those <
have succeeded.
"Schools are tbe places for cl
actor building, to help us overc
resistance. Happiness consists
doing our duty, and doing it h
fully aod well eaoh day. It cc
from a peaceful conscience wit
Be good and bright and chee
If you are unselhsh and help ot
over rough places, you will fo
yourself and all your troubles
cares. Simply radiate happi
and you will help the wayfarer
build up your own character,
happiness comes from the sati
tion of knowing you have faith
fultilled your duty eaoh day."
Want Neither Roosevelt Nor '
A dispatch from Washingtoi
cussing tha political situation
An analysis of tue vote in al
Republican primaries in every
tbat has held a primary ele
where Roosevelt has won, will
to the observant citizen that
has not been 30 per cent, ol
vote polled in any State. Thi
solutely proves tbat the gr
portion of the voters cf the cc
-who have hitherto been Repub
are thoroughly disgusted wit
manner of campaign tbat is
made by these two doughty
riors in the Republican rai
the Presidential nominatioc
that they have studiously sta
borne. That means tbat they
neither Taft nor Roosevelt,
are sick and tired of this
politics, not only the weal
bone policies of Taft, but the
uously radical policies cf Roo
and that they prefer a De
with patriotism and brains a
cency to either one of these
tbe Presidential chair.
Tbe tie?*oi'v, ouij?.?l.w pet
NEWSPAPERS IN VIRGINIA
1
Iv
n
ft.
a
ht
ch
nd
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la
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in
re
Wf
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ile.
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ua?
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av
acb
un?
live
who
ti?r
ome
i io
lit-*
mes
>hin.
rtul.
hers
rget
and
ness
and
Real
sfac
fully
rait
i dis
says:
I the
State
sction
show
there
I that
it ab
eatesi
iuntry
Heans
,h the
bein,
war
iks for
i, and
~ed st
want
They
sort ot
t-back
stren
.sevelt,
? og rat
nd de
men in
' j?_r.
The Local Journal iu Closer Contact
With tbe People
Tbe advance bulletin of the thir?
teenth census giving statistics in
regard to the manufactures of the
State of Virginia, furnishes soma in
tares,iog data on the newspapers of
the State, whiob should give the
thoughtful reader some food for re?
flection. According to the govern?
ment's statistics the number of
newspapers in tbe State is nearly 20
per cent, smaller than it was ten
years ago.
In 1899 there were 37 daily news?
papers io the State, while in 1909
there were only 32. Since the fig?
ures of 1909 were published there
have been several dailies discontin?
ued and one or two new ones start?
ed, which makes the figures for to?
day approximately the same as in
1909.
The small newspaper, however,
with its chronicle of local happen?
ings, its direct personal touch with
its readers, its editorial column
commenting on the news as seer
from the viewpoint ot the locality
its advertising columns open to tbi
needs of merchants who must have i
place to advertise their wares, fillt
a want in a community tbat tbe me
iropolitan journal can neversupply
and for that reason there will al
ways be room for a limited Dumbo
of such papers scattered over th
State. But tbe field is very limited
as shown by the fact that year b
year sees a smaller number c
newspapers in existence.
High School De-aimers' Contest
Tbe aunual declaimers1 comes
between members of the two literar
societies of the Lexington ilig
School was held Thursday nigl
last in tbe auditorium of theschoc
An appreciative audience was pre:
ent and all the young gentletm
appearing in the contest acquittt
themselves with credit.
Following were tbe speakers
the Athenian Society, with the
subjects:
Elwood H. Seal, "The New .:
claration of Independence";Charl
J. Devine, "The American Naii
on Trial"; Raymond Womeldoi
"Tbi March of Mind"; Plumm
Pultz, "Garrison on the Death
John Brown"; Roddy Ed wan
"The Hope of the Republic."
The representatives of the (
rinthian Society were:
William J. Cox, "The Men
Make a State"; Matthew W. Paxt
'I?ird Chatham on the Revolutioi
Richard T. Cox, "The Signiug of
Declaration"; Kdmund I). Cam pb
"An Appeal to Arms."
Tbe committee of judges, ci
posed of Dr. W. IjeConte Steve
Dr. Jas. Lewis Howe and Col. H
ter Pendleton, awarded the mi
to Edmund Campbell, with Cha
Devine as a close second.
Stevens, with bis character!
happy vein, announced tbe awa
Richmond's Great Church Cens
In the remarkably short tia
one hour the religious prefer*
of approximately 160,000 persot
and around Richmond were pe
nently recorded Tuesday aftert
of last week by an army of '
workers, composing tue cen
taking force of Home Visitation
Tbe greatest religious inoveme
tbe history of the city has pass
a glorious and unqualified sue
thanks to the unselfish expend
of time and energy by mea
women of every station.
So thoroughly was the work
and so large tbe area covered by
census takers that it is bel
only i. very small percentage o
population was missed. Here
there in scattered districts, pot
of a block were overlooked for
reason or another, but these
takes will be corrected by si
workers, who have voluotee
make tbe undertaking comp.
every detail. Based on the p
estimate of the Hill I
ory Company, there are 1
persons residing in tbe ti
one square miles of territor
tween Westhampton lake an
National Cemetery, Lakeside
and Forest Hill.
There's music in the squall
ot-by?to ita mother.
LEXINGTON SCHOOLS
CLOSE GOOD SESSION
Graduation Exercises Friday at
High School
MR. GLASGOW MADE ADDRESS
Hi
of
ir
?e
rs
OB
rf,
er
Ol
la,
to
un,
Bri?
aba
all,
Din
ins,
un>
.'dal
rles
Dr.
alic
rds.
1US
ie of
aces
is in
rma
noon
7,000
ISUS
Day
nt in
ed to
cess,
itu."
and
dom
' tbe
ieved
f Ibm
i and
'turns
some
mis
pecial
red to
ete iei
recise
Hreet
72,000
VuiiU -
y be;
d tbe
Park
of a
Diplomas Awarded and Scholarships
Announced
The closing exercises of the Lex?
ington High School were held in
tbe auditorium of tbe school last
Friday movning, and diplomas were
conferred on eight graduates frocr
tbe High School and certificate!
awarded five graduates from she
Normal Training-Class Depart
ment.
The exercises opened with prays
by Rev. Dr. Alfred T. Grahatx
after which Charles J. Devine de?
livered a well prepared salutatorj
and presented Mr. Prank T, Glai
gow, who made tbe annual addresi
Mr. (Jiasgow began his addres
with several humorous stories ac
incidents, and finally became s
rious and spoke at length on Ed
cation, which he quoted to be a "c
pacity tosolve the problemsof life
He admonished his young heare
tuat genius is the adaptability
hard work, and that true cbaract
is tbe thing after all.
After the delivery of certificat
and announcements of class distil
lions and promotions, Miss Nan
Lewis Pendleton, Daughter of Ci
Hunter Pendleton of the Virgil
Military lnsitute faculty, deliver
the class valedictory, which ie
received with great cordial!
both on account of her pleasing m;
ner and the choice thoughts
beautifully expressed.
The scholarships announced
Principal Harrington Waddell we
1. Ann Smith Academy Schol
ship in 1st Year High School,
Miss Bertie Tolley.
2. Ann Smith Academy Scho
ship in 2nd Year High School.
Miss Lovie Pleasants.
3. Williamson eiraban* Scho
ship, to Richard Cox.
4. Washington aud Lee Uni1
sity Scholarship, to Charles J.
vine.
Tbe declaioners' medals v
awarded to Edmund D. Camp
and Charles J. Devine, gold
bronze, respectively, by Col.Hu
Pendleton, the bronze medal be
donated by Mr. A. Bassist.
Following are the full gradu
of the school, and diplomas i
awarded by Dr. H. D. Camp
chairman of tbe Lexington Se
Board, tho names appearing ic
order of class standing:
Misses Annette Virginia Ye
Margaret Virginia Tardy,
Temple Harman, Ira Anna >
pin, Nancy I*ewis Pendleton,
Winborne Witt, Marie Louise
and Mr. Charles J. Devine.
The graduates in the .Si
Training-Class Department, i
order of their standing, rec
certiticatos, as follows:
Misses Agnes J. Irwin, '.
King Welsh, Margaret W
Lilly Temple Harman, Mary
Bryan.
The following members e
senior class graduated in the
jects named: Miss Rachel Mc]
Latin, English, German, Hi
Miss Lillie Curred?Et
French; Plummer Pultz?I
matics, English, German; E
Seal?Frene.i*
The following pupils of th
School had perfect attendan
tbe year: Eugene Bare, V
Clutter, Reid Granger. Cl
Leech, Lurty Straub, Edna '
Emery Tolley; Josephine C
Mattie Conner; Robert Jarret
Shaner, Raymond Womeldorf
Elwood Seal, on behalf
graduating class, presented
school a beautiful bust of W.
ton,and to Mr. Harriot >n Wa
valuable microscope for the i
department.
Principal Waddell preside
the exercises, aud vocal mu-.
furnished by members of t
mary grades, under tbe dire
Mrs. Hugh A. White, instr
music. Announcement wa
thal Mr. W. c. atuare. badoo
IN. & L. I). FINALS
COMMENCED SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Sermon Preached
By Bishop Tucker
STUDENTS' INSPIRING MUSIC
Ideal Weather Experienced for the
Occasion
The tommencement exercises of
tbe 13?.h session at Washington
and Lee University began Sunday
morning with the baccalaureate ser
mon by tbe Rt. Rev. Beverley D.
Tucker, D. D.. of Lynchburg, bish
op-coadjutor of tbe Episcopal Dio
cd- of Southern Virginia.
The day was ideally pleasant, witl
bright skies, cool breezes, and waru
sunshine that invited a large con
gregatioo to the R. E. Lee Memoria
chapel on tbe University campus,!
which tbe services were held. Tb
rostrum was banked witn evei
greens, potted plants and cut flour?
ers. Inspiring music was furnishe
by a student choir, composed
31 ess rs. H. V. Carson, L. R. Cra'n
bill, G. A. and H. D. Newman, wi
Mrs. Gertie Tucker Logan, M
Walter Steves, violinist, and Mi
Estel,e Miller, organist.
Promptly at ll o'clock tbe proc?
?ion of tbe Board of Trustees, Ft
al ty and graduates in academic cc
tume. entered tbe chapel. Dr. J.
Howerton announced the hymns a
Dr. <.. B. Strickler offered praye
Bishop Tucker announced as 1
text, "And the light shinetb
darkness; and the darkness co
prebended it net," St. John, 1
Tne speiker said that we are s
rounded by the mysteries of I
universe. The individual see
lest in the whole. Tbe brief spi
of six decades has witnessed mt
r.id-anires in history, in geogiap
lo j in man's sum total of know led
Tbe distinguished minister t
reviewed briefly some of the mt
world-events that have transpi
within his recollection of si
years, of wars that had altered
imap of Europe and had brou
er. changes to many countries of A:
of uplifting Japan, of throwing
the yoke of down-trodden Ch
Out of the cruelty cf war has ci
fuller freedom to the people, ?
higher ideals aud wider field
usefulness. Life is not only ac
but it is thought. Science has
tributed much fur human bappit
ates *Q<* >he betterment of life. Dis
were ? has been conquered. Man's rt
oe'.l, must exceed his grasp, else t
mool > would be no incentive to strugjj
The address before the Y<
Men's Christian Association
delivered Sunday night By bi
Tucker. His subject was "Se
to Christ," based on the text.
Dora' yo -serve the Lord Christ," C
Seal, j sians, 3:24. Personal norvic.
Christ, delared the preacher, i
jrmal great essential. However
n tbe I *ll!*J be the ties of earthly rel;
eived ship, whether it be husband
wife, parent and child, mastei
Mabel servant, the cords that bind
ilson, Christ are stronger and moree
Ethel i?K- While the blessed Mast,
on earth men and women gat
>f the around him seeking persona
sub- vice. And in every instanci
Seel? i humanity was rewarded
istory, i abundantly than was^asked or
lglish, j for.
Mathe- ?Ir. W. M. Miller, presid
alwood, the Y. M. C. A., presided an<
I seated Bishop Tucker. Mus
c High j furnished by the choir of the
of
er
es
IU
'?>*
ol.
tia
ed
us
>y.
in
so
by
lar
to
lar
De
t-ere
bell
and
nter
iint.
i the
tung,
Lilly
IcAI
ce for
irginia
arence
Tolley,
butter.
.ag service.
Bishop Tucker is recogni
one of tbe leading preachers
denoa.inutioD. His marnie
mon, particularly, showed
t, June . range of thought.
of the
to the
ashing
ddell a
physics
d over
ic iv as
he pri
dion of
ucUir of
s made
.unbill?
ed a set of books to be gi vet
young lady graduate si
nighest in the class, and tin
was made to Miss Anuette
who stood drat in the class
graduates.
Seated on the platform
the speakers were numbers
lexington School Boaid, Di
Campbell, Mr. Frank T. <
and Mr. Robert K. WiU, als<
Superintendent of Schools
: and Col. Hunter Pendleton
PROMOTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
Honors Won by Pupils of Thrington
Public Schools
Following are tbe pro-motions in
tbe Lexington High Sc boo! and
Grammar Grades announced Friday
by Principal Waddell tl tue closing
exercises held in the High Sobexl
Auditorium, the names appearing
in order of stand, and the honor pu
pile in each grade coming first:
Frcm Grade I lo II? *Mildre<!
Mutispftiigh, i*Elizabeth Whitmore
t Mild red Harris, tLucile Whitmore
?O-icar Beard. .Helen McManama
t Hate Mitchell, Frank Young, oa thi
roll of honor. Oscar Conneley
Lester Gulley, Lula Guffey, Merce
Trolan, Margaret Hayslett, John D
lineman. Estelle Irvine, Eugen
Entsminger, Calvin Brown, Baxie
Miller.
From Grade ll to III?*PbUi
Howerton, 'Virginia Jabjke, *Ri
t?e>cca Lyons, tMay Davidsoi
+ Kenneth Pole, i Law renee Jobei
8 ni og, J Margaret Wada, Margar
Agnor, Helen Zorn bro, on the r<
of honor. I H_rry Messes, iStel
*? Pring, ??Mary E. Walker, Floy Flit
?' Henry Swink. Myrtle Agoor, Mat
i- Walker, Hallie Thompson. Ma
th C. Walker.
From Grade III to IV?Wini
Thompson, "Ruth Davis, "Mildr
Charlton, Ellis Kennon, Katheri
Kramer. Lucile Hay-?lett, on tbe r
??* j oi honor. Gt HG ranger, Robert Can
>s* i bell. Mary Agnor, Louise Rul'
R | Della Brown. Mabel Lindsay, Elb
od Crawford, Paul Moses. Maud Hln
Eleanor Trolan, Houston ilcM
ama. Maybell Johenning, Clarei
Connor, Beatrice Brown.
m- From Grade IV to V?Ma
Z- Knighton, ^Francis Mallory, "P.
?>?"-( mond Nuckols. "Sadie Clark, *2
thejOwen^ *Helen Thompson, Lois I
ms tispaugb, i Ida Conner, tAgnes fc
lvce ? ris, tJoe Long, .Lewis Jarr
?ny t Dorothy Brown, on the roll
hy, ibot.or. Isobel CirreU, Mor
ge. ' Wade, John Trolan, Wy ills L05
t>*-11 ' Allen Penick. Christopher Ebeli
kQy j Ernest Moore, Winifred W
red Kenneth Tnompson, Dennis Ci
x*y Dorsey Hopkins. Fletcher Brc
the Katie*.ay, Nelson Swink, Herl
gbt Agnor, Carroll Mead, (.ny Beeti
*?*- From Grade V to VI?Mary
off Mitchell,Tillie Lyons,'Frances D
ina. yeri *K?ri Hayes, Hunter Pen
ame ;on. Ruth Harris. ; H.ibert Hjwi-r
ri th tScottHnger, Bessie Granger, cr
s uf roll of homer. Stattie Agnor. Ma
lion Cupp, Jennie Bacon, Frances Mi
con-'Cecil Hinty, Herman Wotr.ele
3ess ? Mary e.ruhain, ?William Kinr
ease* Uenjaniin \\ ilsou. Cottle Whitu
each ? John Ackerly, Morris Arthur,
here Dy Gillespie. Margaret Brown,
'?? 1 let McManama, Gordou Steele,
nmg Mead, Frances Roderic*, Ho
w*? Leech. Rosalie Atuole.
?hop From Grade VI 10 VII-I
rvice Lyons. 'Lucile Jahnke. "Lois h\
"For Ashby Kennon, ?* Emily Pe
:?los- tWilliam Trolan. (ireelee Le'
b **> Grace Shejemaker, I Powell (
s the ton IHutb Mackey, 'Myrtle
close ^Virginia Shaner. Billy Rej
etion- Elwood Van Der veer, on the 1
and j honor. Ellen Wilson, ;Harry ]
? and , Sara White. Glen Fitch, J
us to 1 Womeldorf, Clifton, Leibig,
ndur-1 Correll. Ashbridge Van De
sr was Tom Keller, June Miller. G
hered \ Koderick, Reid Agnor,
I ser-; Flint, Reid Steele, William
5 frail (Jharles Agnor, Mildred S
more .Carroll Croghan. Carrie Wall
hoped I From tirade VII to 1st Yea
School?"Marie Scott Pole, *
ent of' B. Pole, Elvira Jones. Perry
1 P?*e larton, Isabel West, Mary
ic was batigh, Ben Campbell, on the
morn-' honor. Alice Lojall,Gertrue
illeton, Natalie Moses, Ruth
zed as tGuy Agnor, I Ashton Sale,
of his Rees, James Tardy, Ann Bo;
g ser- Gilmore Agnor, Margaret
a wide Henry Whitmore, Robert Si
By ton Pultz, Lionel Beew
- Shaner, Luther Teaford,
1 to Ihe^ Mackey, Robert Rees, Maud
landing eldorf.
? award From 1st to 2nd Year Higl
Young. '?* Bertie Tolley, "Emery
of full 'Norah Palmer, "Bilah Pei
\ Virginia Clutter, tKdna
besides + Bessie Straub, Lucie
of the Frank Edwards, Laity St ra
r. H. D. !cil Welsh, ".Frank Reed,
Slaagow White. Paul Moore, Elizabet
(County ?Edward Dillon, {Rosa
Eftinger j Clarence Leech, James Roi
From 2nd to 3rd Year Rig
MILITARY PROGRAMME
BE6INS NEXT SATURDAY
Final Events and Social Functions
At the V. M. I.
Following ls the calendar of final
?vents at the Virginia Military In?
stitute:
Saturday, June 15th, 6.00 p.m.?
Bat ia! ion inspection, preceded by
review.
Sunday, June 16th, 11.00 am.?
Address befo.e the Corns by Rev.
W. Cosby Bell. Theological Semi?
nary, Alexandria, Va.
Monday, June 17th, 9.30 am.?
Butt'a Manual ,10.30 am.-Salute to
Board of Visitors; 11.00 a.m. ?Bay?
onet Exercises; 11.30 am.?Rifle
Competition for Company Team and
Individual Cups; 4.30 p.m.?Signa?
ling with Electric Buzzer, Helio?
graph and Flags. First Aid to the
Vs'ounded Drill, sod Artillery Drill;
6.90 p.m.?Regimental Review be?
fore Board of Visitors, followed by
Regimental Parade.
Tuesday, June 18th, 9.30 am?
Becort of the Color; 10.00 a.m.?
Battalion Drill; Field Exercise in
Attack and Defense; 6.00 p.m.?
Regimental Parade.
Wednesday, Ju ne I9th,9.45 a.m.?
Butt's Manual; 12.00m.?Unveiling
F_ekiel's Statue of Jackson, preced?
ed by Address by Col. R. P. Chew,
Stuart's Horse Artillery; 4.00 p.m.
?Encampment of Battalion, Shelter
and Wall Tents, 6.00 p.m.?Review
before Alumni, followed by Batta?
lion Parade?Graduation Parade.
*T' I Thursday, June 20th, 11.00 a.m.
an
!?Graduation Exercises; Prayer,
> Announcement of Distinctions, Val
'edictory Address by John Steven?
son of Kentucky. Delivery of Di
?y
plomas and Degrees. Address by
et
ill
ia
it,
ie!
ry
.ie
OG
ne
Ol.
?f>
?).
crt
tell
in.
lar-;
ett.
Of I
re-j
-il,
og.
est,
?ist,
wn,
>ert
>n.
B.
ow.
,. of New Market Paintings, Tuesday,
''j June 18th. 4.00 p.m.; Alumni Ban
''quet, 10.00 p.m.; Society Hop. 10.00
Capt. Randolph Barton of Balti?
more, Md., Class of '64. Delivery
of Jackson-Hope Medals, by Major
General William H. Carter, Assis?
tant of StalT, U. S. A. Publication
bf Promotions and Appointments io
Battalion of Cadets. "Auld Lang
Syne. '
The social functions of the finals
will be as follows:
Gymnasium Exercises, Saturday,
June 15tb, 8.00 p.m.; Final German.
Monday, June l"tb, 10.00 p.m.;
Meeting of Alumni and Unveiling
i the
rtha
Uer,
lorf,
i ear.
p.m.; Superintendents Reception,
Wednesday, June lSth, 9.U0 to ll.uo
p.m., Final Ball, Thursday. June
20th. 10.00 p.m.
lore, '? Sons of Veterans Held Meeting
Ash- j a, meeting of Camp Frank Pax
^ i?-1 ron, Sons of Confederates, was held
Jacklin tte Supervisors' room in the
w ard ; Courthouse Monday. June 3rd, with
i Mr. G. D. Letcher, the comman
Iarry d^nt, presiding, and Mr. J. W. Mc
'core, Clung acting as adjutant,
mick, Four applications for membership
icher, Were duly elected, as follows:
Jharl- j Messrs. O. C. Jackson, Robert Ht te,
H*H? , Robert MeNutt and t". A. Wilson,
berts, I \ resolution adopted by tbe Camp
?oil ot _ year ago, providing for dropping
[veech, j names of members whose dues oe
oshua . Come three years in arrears, was
Helen j rescinded, and another resolution
adopted providing for the appoint?
ment of a committee composed of the
commandant, G. D. Letcher, Mo
Clung Patton and P. T. Glasgow,
instructed to report at the next
meeting a plan of regulating delin?
quents.
A resolution was adopted in?
structing the quartermaster to pro?
vide proper badges for public oc?
casions, such as Memorial Day and
Lee's Birthday.
rvt-er,
arland
\uford
Beard.
.pillan,
ter.
r High
Li oatie
How
Fire
i roll ol
le Pen
Moore,
t Mabel
(worth.
Shaw,
mpson.
in. Joe
Joseph janis, -^Walter Seebert, .James
Worn- White, Pauline Welsh, Katberino
Glasgow, . Nellie Hi lemksn. Harry
Anderson, Margaret Young.
From 3rd to 4th Year High School
?Virginia McCorkle, Margaret
Kinnear, William Cox, Elizabeth
Tardy, Curtis Humphris, Georgi,
Irwin, Preston White, ?lise Currell,
June Sbaner, ?symond Womeldorf,
James Howe, 'Carrie Myers, 'Rob?
ert Jarrett, Roddy Edwards. Mal?
leson. |Koerite Teaford, Ethel Bryan.
h School ( ?ttl! Same stand.
?Richard Cox. 'Frances Hamilton,
'Anna Lynn Mitchell, 'Josephine
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gow. J Mattie Conner, JLovio Pieas
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adleton.
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li Irwin.
Jackson.