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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
UNDERCURRENT OF
BITTERNESS IS SEEN

Government by the people; Gov
eminent by any group that can
make noise enough to scare a con-
urpSSman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

When the memory of defeat
shames him too much, the German
wins back his self-respect by tor
turing another Jew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

b c-S T:i DRAUGHT 2 for Csc,
Heps,rro' '& Aagnesia 29c, 25c
SCgiSS;o, =; Nose Drops ice, 75c
parEs 'T ~ Mineral Oil soc. $500
F,ee1s g 4 Cod Liver Oil 79c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

pa4 ~ BAGS, tents, cot,
iaiRprO@oEga pSacks-anything- in
yoo, n canvas at a saving to
. A. Keith Co. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

tONDS now available to
., immunity for every kind
f.. -Tu nome financing. First
H. savings & Loan Assn.
~ avenue Arcade. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
Special Notices

|'-N SALE -On Thursday,
10 2lA, at J. X. Stepp farm,
=, l..es out Of Hendersonviile
.,@tr3aney Rock road, farm
Il blacksmith tools and one
r. al auction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

s. ~: of your tire bill
-, I.l5. Other sizes pro-
,-a,s.v low priced. Uncon-
80 guaranteed. The Tire
80 opposite courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

! ssKANSFER for storage
\ VssyIhg. Agent Frederick
o'or tXnreSs. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

'aeS AK * Hens WON'T LAY
sooj. ~ ~ I ulL-o-Pep they are no
isrne, mop off their Heads
$ Federation. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

ity sS5 TAXES with bonds:
iaops 20 county at a discount.
STATE y. Roy Keith. Real
Oildjro Fourth avenue, Arcade
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
ATTACK ON CRITICS
IS DOUBLE FISTED

HIS tW0-nSteQ SlJaCh Oh SllI'~S
of administration policies was
greeted by roar after roar of ap-
plause. He followed the text close
w but as he progressed he appar-
emily caught some of the enthusl-
asm of the friendly crowd and IN
/ iected occasional interpretations.
The text referred to billions or
the national debt. Billions, not
/ millions-get that" he interJect-
; ed A few minutes later he de-
clared that today the nation is sol
! vent. and interpolated, land were
going to keep it that way"
] BY the time he left the speak
er's dias, he had captured. the
heart of the audience. The band
struck ND "Dixie." as he began 10
! walk away. The President halted
returned to full view of the audi
ence and for a few moments
/ waved his hand in time with the
music as the throng roared ap-
J r The Roosevelts, both the Presl-
dent and his wife, took the town
bv storm. Mrs. Roosevelt, attend
ING a reception at hotel, was IN
formed her husband was waiting
TO return to Warm Springs.
The nations First Lady climbed
M on the nearest chair and looked
I over the crowd of women Jammlne
the reception hall.
'I'm sorry to have to leave 3u ,I
! the President is waiting. 80 ~
have to shake hands with you thl'
way." she said, and clasped hel
hands over her head.
fJTNDERCURRENT OF
I BITTERNESS IS SEEN
In the background Of the cele,
bration was the bitterness OF olc
line Democrats at what they con-
slider the partisan treason OF tnel'
Governor. Introducing Mr.. foose
Welt Walter F. George, Georgia
senior senator, welcomed HIM II
I the name of the Georgia congress
sional delegations, adding ccaus
+;saIIy: "Among whom there Is NJ
Benedict Arnold"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
Lost and Found
rE-Fets and Livestock

[-One large brown tortoise
81 AalrpIn. Return to Times
r.. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

NltD to buy 1000 bushels of
IN: State best price at barn
ms letter. D. L. White,
.o4,e 3, Mill Springs, n. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
For Sale

\ sts and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

Continued from page onel
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
An AirpIane Leaving the Ground

Contact: the great propeller
spins around. The pilot jumps into
the cockpit. The assistant warns
the motor The great throng of
people move back to give way for
the huge plane With it the Wash
ington mail goes. The blast from
the motor and the great plane
starts to move. The strut is kick
ed to the left. 1t is hitting sixty
The tail slowly rises. The wheels
leave the ground and the great
plane is off, AS it rises and circles
around, the great crowd waves ana
tosses hats high in the air. But
the two pilots with goggles over
their eyes and parachutes fastened
to their backs, fly grimly on 10
their unseen goal.
Layton Mabrey.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
The New Curtains in the Library

On Monday the new library had
four new additions They were
four curtains, put on the hall door
entrances. Before, one could see
in the library if he was on the out
side, or one could see out if he was
on the inside, but now you can do
neither. This enables one to keep
his mind on his work and also
adds a touch to the room but /
would like to be able to see what
is going on outside and what is go
ing on inside. If you happen to be
on the inside and hear something
or think you hear something, you
have to ask to be excused. Some
times you are not so lucky, and,
nine times out of ten. if you are ex-
cused, there was nothing in the
first place, or what ever it was, is
all over with. The curtains might
be god looking, and they might
help us put our minds on our work,
but TO me they are just nuisance.
Victor Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
John Paul Jones

One of the most interesting
scenes we hope to see on our trip
is the chapel where remains the
body of John Paul Jones. He was
the naval hero of the United States
during the Revolutionary War. He
was commander first in 1775 when
he was first to raise the Stars and
Stripes on the United States Ship
of War. In his very young life he
lived in Virginia. When the war
broke out he offered his service
During the war he crossed to the
British seas and set me ship
'Whitehaven" on fire The British
tried to make John Paul Jones
surrender but he would only say 4
have not yet begun to fight"
After the war he was presented
with gold medal He died at
Paris in 1892. The name John Paul
Jones still remains in many hearts
as the first American Saior.
Mary Francis Walker.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Farm Life

Some people may think farm life
is monotonous. But to me it is a
great joy. There are always won
ders of nature to see. In the spring
of the year there are flowers COM
ing in bloom, grass springing up,
trees bursting in blossom, and
farmers tilling the soil.
In summer there is the work of
setting out tomatoes, and going
swimming in the Delaware Bay.
Then comes autumn the season
we all love. October brings the
sweet fragrance of apples, pears,
and plums. The time comes to
haul fodder and husk corn. Maybe
town people wouldn't like to haul
fodder, but /, as a country girl,
consider this a pleasure. In win
ter, coasting on the hills and in
open fields is really fun AS
country school girl like the open
world.
Edna Newman.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
The First Band OF Circus Parade

How 1 admire the lovely music.
The beautiful colors of the uni
forms fill my eyes. The red, white,
and blue stripes make me think of
the U. S. flag. They are keeping
in time to the music They march
along left, right. left right! AS
they come near the turn we see the
flags waving in the breeze. They
march around the turn in time
left, right. AS the music gets
slower they march in a slower
time left - right. The line of
marching men draw near the white
horses that had led them in the
parade. The horses almost prance
as they seem to mark time in
place. AS the marchers watch the
horses feet they almost forget to
keep time to the music. Where
is there one person, old or young,
who does not thrill to the glorious
spectacle of the circus parade?
Agnes Hurd, Grade 8.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
we Lose to ST Con,

On Thursday. Nav 9 1
Baseball Team pIavsd i
lLiooore MaeDonough Send
Ieofges. The cold wsat
strong wind caused tbs j
piayeo within five inning
ton failed to score drrin5'
inning il had. st. GeorsJ
twice in the third mi
final score was 2 to 0 in M
Our main trouble was ourl
to hit with men on thj
Qulllen pitched a good I
our Oponents and was }
trouble.
st. Georges returns the
Tuesday. At that time Vi
even up the score with u
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Annapolis Trip

We, the eighth grade OF 1880.
like the one of 1884, have decided
to go to Annapolis on our trip. we
have planned to see Navy play
North Carolina in a baseball game.
North Carolina is one of the
strongest teams in the South. A
track and field meet is to be held
with Maryland University. A La
Crosse game is to be played win
John Hopkins University. rms
game is played with a forked SUCK
covered by a net. The sides are
even at 10 each and each player Is
provided with a stick. Their op-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
The Annual Musical

The annual musical will be held
in the Smyrna High Gym, Friday,
May II. The musical is under the
direction of Miss Jean Easton.
She has been working very faith
fully but with much Difficulty, be-
cause of the condition of the build
ing, but we assure you that the
Glee Club and the band will give
you a worthwhile program. The
evenings entertainment is abso-
lutely free, SO please come and give
our entertainers chance to show
you what they can really do.
Tracy Ennis
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
The Finish of a Race

Everyone of the runners is pant
ing hard, straining every nerve at
the finish of race. Everyone IS
trying to outdo one another in en-
durance and speed. Each man is
trying to be the first to break the
tape while from the grandstand
cheers and excited yells ring into
the air. In their scanty tire, their
faces flushed, and their hair blow
ing in the wind, one is reminded OF
pictures of Greek runners.
Margaret Hyatt, Grade s.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
From the Principals Office

A "Cadenlar of Events" for the
remainder of the school term:
May 10 Boys Baseball Fred
erica here.
Boys j. V. Baseball Ken
ton here.
Girls Baseball Hartly
here.
Girls Dodge Ball Kenton
May IA Boys Baseball st.
Georges here.
May 16-Boys' Baseball dupont
here.
May 16 Final P. T. A. of year
May 2O-Boys' Baseball J. V
Sudlersville here.
May 20 tuberculosis Test for
pupils.
May "a Boys Baseball Mt
Pleasant here.
May 25 Eighth Grade Trip to
Annapolis, Md.
May % Boys Baseball ]. V.
Sudlersville here.
May 81 Seventh Grade PARTY
for Eighth Grade.
June -Baccalaureate Sermon.
June 3-Athletic Club banquet
June May Day.
June 6 Glass Night.
closing of school
The boys ]. v. baseball team
has games scheduled with Ches-
void and Hartly here and away.
Dates have not been decided upon
as yet.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Opportunity For Young
James LeCt
IN ~
Serge ant Stewart. a

Sergeant Stewart, a
officer stationed at WIZ
has been working in Dela1
some months getting req
service in the Army and y
has been in Smyrna lo0a
applications of young md
He informs US that thersj
cancies now for Pana9
Hawaii and other branches
and foreign service. Asa
the regular service, there /
ings for clerks, typists' ste
ers. frst-class mechanics
corps at Panama SsI i
will be glad to assist any !
would like to take their pFa
les for joining. u
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Once Again

1T is Mid-July. Once again we
are making hay on Hillside Farm.
i hardly know where we shall store
the first crop. 1t is only twenty
seven years ago that we built what
we still call the New Barn At
first it used to hold all our crops
with room to spare, but it does no
longer. L suppose we have doubled
crop production since my fathers
youth.
1T is hot and bright today. I
can hear the gathering song of the
mower ON my neighbor's farm.
Every little while, two or three
times an hour when things are go
ing well, a swaying load of hay
comes up the lane and is swallowed
away within the barn. / am NOV
ing it away. 1t is hot up here un-
der the roof, as hot perhaps as in
steel furnaces. 1t takes only a few
moments to unload hay by modern
methods, but it means dust and
sweat and WEAKNESS.
Hay is made every year on the
old Hillside Farm, and if we take
care of the soil it will take care of
us.
Remember that soil may nourish
a wholesome civilization and a gen.
erous life"
Dorothy Bush.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Passing a Note

Did you ever sit in study hall and
watch a note being passed? One
Friday afternoon while sitting in
study hall with nothing else to do,
! began watching the different
tables. Suddenly saw something
white flying from one table to an
other. The girl at the second table
quietly covered it with her book
and looked to see where the teach
er was Seeing the teacher at the
otner end OF the room she signaled
10 the next table and passed the
note. I was just enjoying myself
seeing the look Of relief that came
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
drops in the Eve"

Visiting the doctor isn't so much
fun, even if you only go to the
eye doctor. Last Friday 1 had to
visit the eye doctor. First he ex-
amined my eyes, using many little
lights and different lenses. He
couldn't see everything he wanted
to, so he put drops in my eyes.
After he put in the drops 1 had to
stay in the waiting room for about
an hour. Every fifteen minutes a
nurse would come and put more
drops in my eyes This went on
for awhile; then the doctor exam
ined them again. This time he
told me he was finished for today,
but to come back Monday and he
would finish examining my eyes.
John M. Talbot.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
BOYS Club Hike

The boys club went o,
April 80. We went to ID
grounds at the home sd
had supper just as soon a
there. We played ard
spring awhile.
Then We went up to the
played speed ball in i
When it got dark we plaj
law" and had a business
around the camp fire.
came home. The fOIlowi
went on the trip: Lea
Leonard Pinder, Shelby
ton, Delmar christopher,
Stewart, Owens Weaver,
Mabrey- James LeComp
Bodley, Merck Horn, Chad
olz.
James LeCd
(Per Julia
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

over each girls face when the 9TH
er person had gotten the note un-
noticed, when from out of nowhere
appeared the teacher. The teacher
said to hand over the note and to
get busy, and giving the girl a
glaring look, she dropped it in the
basket.
I returned to my work wonder
ing who the note was for and what
was in it. I later found out that
the note was meant for me and it
only said, "Get to work"
Rosetta Deacon
Smyrna went up to Mi1dletoWn
Tuesday, the 7th, and won by the
score of 16 to 2. The first inning
neither team scored. In the sec
ond inning Smyrna scored four
runs and kept adding runs each in
ming to coast to an easy victory.
Sevil was the star batter getting
five hits in five times to bat.
Knight pitched a good game and
never was in trouble.
Buck Ford.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Clayton School Her,I
Articles OF Interest Contributed bv D, @ol
Grammar School Np"s of Caj

ject is to tb,o,
opponents ooaI a oall TN,
tance. Eacb a. a Cert,
protect and ~ = aas a
ms il,s game originated 'Sss u |
although Princeton w. u !
colleges play il. II az !. 4
with, with Navy. Harvard d. .,@ =,
ganla gaLI as the contestants r4a
aent Franklin D. Rosspsi. s9r.s:
a Pati stroke On the Harvard sy'l. !
roosevelt himself win ~ -
races so a special treat - ]
~ us ne Navy has d,
ana promises Us iprs,.' y
tests. 4,efeSI
Afte { our enteltaipr.,,
Midshipmen We pIan ,'.-s'l' :
streets Of Annapolis as ~
Capital Of MaryI.a1 - dpoli
sa 81 On the Severn River,
naval base Of the United
ana hsre young men ars'
tfaln for the United Stat,
Our supper comes Dert
program and then to -,
we will 60 if time is avail,
seven Or half-past we vin|
liie Terry to Matapeake |
side Of the Chesapeake ]
If every thing turns j
and ~
anu lhe weather man"
we vii have 2 oreo. :.
25th. '-A'
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16

wy. ...' :. !. ;. 1yJ%912
Edna NeWnom
Phyllis Nowlan
Irene Oros
Joe Parker
Helen Pavlic
Leon Pierce
Wallace Powell
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
Eleanor Robinson
Hayward Robinson
Jane Rosengren
Harold Shockley
John Shortall
John Talbot
Samuel Todd
James Truax
Naomi Urian
Mary Eta West
Mamie Wood
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Dorothy Attix
Jean Barlow
Eta Biddle
Priscilla Collins
Margaret Crossley
Elizabeth Hill
Ruth Mills
Louise McClain
Roberta Macklin
Viola Ryan
Virginia Spence
Melvina Stevenson
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Thelma Anderson
Kenneth Bedwell
Bell Council
William Craft
Roberta Draper
Barbara Sicholz
William EllWanger
Catherine Ely
Ronald Grier
George Hoffecker
Armstrong Hamilton
Grade 81, Miss Horsey teacher
Alice Gentry
Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
William Melvin
Elmer PasSWaters
Thelma Slaughter
Etzel Todd
Rozalene Urbane
Mary Walker
Grade 81, Miss Start, teacher
William Bramble
Ruth Bush
Kenworthy Carter
Harry Cloud
Richard Cochran
Anita Cooke
Ellen Loise Cullen
Maud Darrell
Hilda Davis
Herbert Dixon
Dorothy FAIRIES
Randolph Faulkner
Clarence Garis
Ruby Green
Bernard Grier
Freda Hengst
Charles Hufschmidt
David Hughes
Grade 7-2,Miss Lowmaster, teacher
Harold Jackson
John Johnson
Dorothy Leader
Pauline Lowman
Norwood Mcfarland
William Mofftt
Louise Nabb
Ruth NeWnom
Alvin Nickerson
Grace Pearson
Mary l. Porter
Ruth E. Reihrn
James Reynolds
Ruth Short
Edward Slaughter
Nelson Slaughter
James Turner
Ruth Waller
Clinton Wooleyhand
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Mary Ellen David
Eurena Collins
Wilma Blendt
Elizabeth Ennis
Marion Harry
Clarence Blendt
George Bradley
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Those Awarded the Coveted
GA" In Scholastic Attain
ment for 3rd Period
THOSE WHO WON "B''

The Smyrna Public Schools first
Honor Roll for scholarship, fifth
advisory period, has been announc-
ed by Supt. C. W. w. Schantz.
First Honor Standing" is granted
only to those pupils who have, for
that grade period, all "A's" repre-
senting their scholastic attain
ments in all subjects, providing
however, that not more than one
grade in one subject may drop to a
'B'' for that same period. The
honor list is as follows:
Grade II, Miss Ktnsman, teacher
James Gentry
! Alverna Jones
Sarah Jones
Alan Knight
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Grade 9-2, Miss Easton. teacher
Mary Eta West
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
/ Jack Brown
| Jimmy Edmondson
Jack Garis
Modal Rowlinson
Grade 3-2, Miss Martin, teacher
William Pleasanton
Leila Marshall Gable
Janet Pyle
Leland Shapley
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Jamie Lamb
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Florence Kathryn Boehmler
Ralph Gihon FAIRIES
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Jane O'Neill
Gerald Lamb
The following pupils marks were
'B' or better and do not appear on
the First Honor Roll for Scholar
ship.
Grade IL, Miss Kinsman, teacher
Rosie Darrell
Florence Doughten
Gladys Lefner
Margaret Walters
Mae Warner
Grade IL, Miss Rogers, teacher
William Keiser
Ruth Moffitt
Warner Price
Rosalie Ragolia
Clarence Rawley
Frank Ross
Harry Thompson
Grade 10-1, Mr. King, teacher
Dorothy Handloff
Elizabeth Phillips
Grade 1912, Mr.. Wright. teacher
Rosetta Deacon
Marie Heinold
Nellie Wallace
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Margaret Hurd
Grade 90, Miss Easton, teacher
John Shortall
Naomi Urian
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Priscilla Collins
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Ronald Grier
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Maud Darrell
Hilda Davis
Grade 7-2,Miss Lowmaster, teacher
Alvin Nickerson
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Louise Mabrey
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews. teacher
Wilma Blendt
William Clough
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Audrey Wooleyhan
CONTINUED On Page Ssven) !
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16

stephen kuZlan
Ethel Leager
Preston LeSage
Erla Lewis
John Long
Helen Pleasanton
Alvin Robinson
Chapman Shockley
Lee Slaughter
Helen Jane Stevenson
Carroll VanPeIt
George Wisk
Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Marie Blendt
Edward Burris
Kathleen Burris
Jesse Dixon
Manifold Ennis
Jack Francis
Betty Hall
Bobby Jacobs
Audrey Leader
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Marian Pratt
Helen Regenear
Dorothy Short
Georgia Lee Slaughter
Pauline Tucker
George Long
Robert Lower
William Palmer
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
William Short
Kenneth Smith
Norman Bush
Leon Windal
Grade Al. Mrs. Newton, teacher
William Minner
John Mood, Jr.
Leland Slaughter
Edward Wisk
Herman Tucker
Leon Morris
Mabel Pyle
Norman Seward
Fannie Slaughter
Jean Truax
Betty Woods
Catherine Hartnett
Gene Kirby
Grade AZ, Miss Scout, teacher
Jeanette Burchard
Ethel David
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Foxwell
Dorothy Fortner
Mary L. Graham
Mae Gardner
Jeanette Green
Paul Bradley
Billy Broadway
Edward Cahall
Leon Collins
Jimmy DeFord
Harry Ennis
Beverly Gaulke
Billy Harris
Sammy Short
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Benjamin Archer
Eddie Burris
Bobby Clough
Vance Cole
Garland Collins
Clarence Council
Buzzy Deakyne
Curtis Dyer
Lex FAIRIES
Alan Ford
Clifton Fortner
Jack Garis
Leroy Jones
Model Rowlinson
Victor Tribbitt
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Grace Cox
Jean Ennis
Elma Foxwell
Continued on Pass Seven
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. C. w. SchantZ
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

- =
Smyrna Special District Schools
G. w. w. Schantz, superintendent
submits the following list Of pu
pills reported by the teachers of tn
twelve grades, who were neithe
absent nor tardy and are entitle,
to go on the perfect attendanc
roll for the month of April:
Grade IL, Miss Kinsman, teacher
Seymour Bleckman
Rosie Darrell
Florence Doughten
Virginia Heinold
Sarah B. Jones
Violet Lawton
Gladys Lefner
Mabel Moffitt
Margaret Walters
Grade IL, Miss Rogers, teacher
Olive Bickling
Sadie Burke
Virginia Burris
Emily Downes
Elizabeth Hughes
Mary Louise Hurd
William Keiser
Alma Lewis
Anna Logan
Jack Magill
Bunny Price
Anna Oros
Rosalia Ragolia
Clarence Rawley
Frank Ross
Maxine Schulz
Ruth Sydel
Charles Thompson
Grade 1O-1. Mr.. King, teacher
James Anthony
Emily Arthurs
Clement Bason
Helen Buckson
Harold Carrow
Marshall Clough
Tracy Ennis
Virginia Ennis
Flo Hollett
Esther Jefferson
James Morrison
Elizabeth Phillips
Anne Pomichalek
William Rawley
Evelyn Robinson
George Thawley
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Eleanor Williams
Grade 1912, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Anna Attix
Dorothy Bush
Marian Cook
Rosetta Deacon
Marie Heinold
Elsie Lockerman
Pauline Rothwell
Helen Slaughter
Leathe Thomas
Nellie Wallace
Stanley Boyd
Reynolds Bradley
Arthur Dikerson
Lawrence Ford
Lotion Stewart
William VanDyke
81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Murray Bleckman
Edward Boyles
Robert Bull
Allen Cook
Roger Davis
Earl Ford
Francis Fravel
John Gooding
William Hill
Lewis Lafferty
Lester Lawton
Joseph Lefner
Catherine Attix
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Virginia Ford
Margaret Hurd
Martha Kinschak
Elsie Lefner
Grade 81, Miss Easton, teacher
Samuel MOf7tt