USA > Indiana > Cass County > Galveston > Galveston centennial, 1852-1952 : 100th anniversary > Part 4
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GALVESTON HERALD - July 28, 1881
Mr. Staley Landrey has accepted the position of principal of the Greentown schools and will begin work Sept. 12. The salary being what they had offered the other teachers, five hundred and fifty dollars for 81/2 months.
THE CONFERENCE DAILY TIMES-October 5, 1873
It may appear strange that it is necessary in this fair land of our, to have a society with the sugges- tive name of Horse-thief Detective Society, in our midst. But such is the case. There is not only the afore-mentioned society here, but a necessity for it.
THE GALVESTON HERALD - October 14, 1880
Cutting and stabbing in two cases were barely prevented on election day in Galveston. Whiskey in both cases. We need better law or the enforcement of present laws. There should be no drunkness dur- ing elections any more than on any other day of the week. Why can't we be an orderly and peace- loving people?
GALVESTON HERALD - October 14, 1880
Galveston Market - Wheat, 90 cents; Eggs, 15
cents; Corn, 35 cents; Hogs, 41/2 cents; Hides, 6 cents; Butter, 15 cents; Side meat, 10 cents; Pota- toes, 75 cents; Country ham, 12 cents; Chickens, per doz., $2.00 & $2.40.
GALVESTON HERALD - July 28, 1881
It is possible that our school will have to burn green wood this winter again. Not one stick is yet prepared and school is ready to begin.
GALVESTON HERALD - October 14, 1880
Our new saw mill is now ready to cut any and all kind of lumber that may be brought to it. We use a very thin saw that will save almost more lumber than you would get at some mills to pay the saw bill. It does the best of work, and cuts the lumber smooth and of even thickness. We will scale your logs or measure your lumber, just as you wish, so that you will not pay for lumber that you do not get. We have an edger so that we get all out of the log there is in it.
THE GALVESTON LEADER - April 8, 1897
Think of
A man living in Galveston twenty-five years and not graveling his side walk.
THE GALVESTON LEADER - April 8, 1897
That Flipper
A number of complaints have been made to us about the everlasting "Nigger shooters" our boys have been using so freely on the streets that we feel justified in making another complaint through this column.
Page 62
1852
Galveston - Jackson Township School 1952
The pioneers of Jackson township were not un- mindful of the value of education and long before the township was organized they took measures to instruct their children in the rudiments of an educa- tion. The first schoolhouse was built about 1844 on the farm of Wm. Stanley. This was the usual type of pioneer round log cabin, everything was made of wood and not a nail or other metal article, or even glass was used in its construction. There was, however, a stone fireplace with stick and mud chim- ney and oiled paper windows. John M. Jackson was the first teacher in this primitive temple of learning and well did he wield the birch, for in those days a teacher's efficiency was estimated by the number of scholars he whipped each week.
Prior to 1852, and even for some years after, there was but little or no public school fund and each district or neighborhood erected its own school buildings, hired their teachers and paid them by subscriptions, but gradually the school system was evolved until in the seventies the trustees assumed entire control of the township schools and placed the schoolhouses at equal distances throughout the township. In 1877, Jackson township had eleven school houses.
On September 15, 1881, The Galveston Herald printed the following course of study as it was out- lined by Trustee Mahlon Bell and members of the school board:
Having a desire to elevate the standard of the schools of this place, the following course of study had been prescribed: Primary Grade: Beginning with the simplest studies and advancing gradually to the completion of the third reader. In this grade will be taught chart classes, first reader, second reader, third reader, geography, arithmetic and grammar. These three last branches are to be taught without books, also spelling, printing and writing. Promotions to be made by the principal only.
Intermediate: In this grade will be taught and completed the following branches: Third, fourth and fifth readers, intermediate arithmetic, grammar, geography, composition, spelling, writing, phil- ology and drawing. Monthly examinations will be held in this grade. No promotion is to be made un- less the applicant on examination makes an aver- age of sixty-five per cent, and does not fall below sixty per cent in any branch.
High Grade: Sixth reader, including American and English literature, physiology, history of U. S., geography, both physical and political, arithmetic, grammar, rhetoric, orthography, writing, spelling,
-
Frame School built in 1865. Azel Bell and his school hack. First brick building on present site, built in 1883.
Page 63
CONGRATULATIONS TO A FINE COMMUNITY Lynn O'Neill and
Don O'Neill
Compliments
Ralph David, Inc.
516-518 Broadway
Logansport, Ind.
CONGRATULATIONS
A. J. Schmidt Co.
PLUMBING - HEATING - OIL BURNERS
314 5th
Logansport, Ind.
Compliments of
FASNACHT'S JEWELRY STORE
2nd Door East State Theatre Logansport
Cass County Extension Service
Sponsoring 4-H CLUB WORK
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS
AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT
Compliments of TODD'S
"The Store That Service Built" 327 E. Market St. Dial 3300
LOGANSPORT
Compliments of
MAIBEN'S
ESTABLISHED 1893
LAUNDERERS - CLEANERS - FURRIERS
Compliments of H. WilerE
CASS COUNTY'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
Logansport, Indiana
Compliments of Maroccois Music Mart
CASS COUNTY'S FASHION CENTER The Fashion Shop
408 East Broadway
521 E. Broadway
Logansport, Ind.
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
LOGANSPORT, INDIANA
Page 64
.
Danny Norris Popular Coach and Principal in the '20's and '30's
drawing, algebra, philosophy, plane geometry, and Hawkwees Latin Introduction.
These branches being completed, entitles the one completing them to a certificate, signed by the Trustee and Principal of the school, showing the kind of character of the work done and also re- commending them to positions.
The schools had been located by neighborhoods to please individuals of influence and the trustees took steps to arrange them systematically and at the same time to recognize the growing importance of Galveston and Lincoln as educational centers. In 1900, there were only seven schools.
The "CATALOGUE of the GALVESTON HIGH SCHOOL for 1899-1900" had the following bit of his- torical knowledge concerning the school:
The Galveston High School is situated in the pleasant and industrious village of Galveston, Cass County, Indiana. A healthy, moral atmosphere per- vades this town which is essential to the youth, and the quietude of the place renders it admirably suited for study. Four churches and their affiliated Young People's Christian Societies have a decided influence upon the social life of the community. The trained intellect is not a safety to the state or the individual except it be directed and tempered by the Christian heart. Parents living at a distance from Galveston need not hesistate to send their children here for an education.
The history of the Galveston School has been one of general progress. From its founding, the patriotic and true-hearted men and women of the community have watched its growth and every change with jealous care. Well have they known that the safety
and purity of their homes and community is mea- sured by the efficiency of the school. The perpetuity of ihe state itself rests directly upon the school, especially is this true in a democratic state such as is America. Believing the very best education to be none too good for their children, the people of Galveston have, by much sacrifice and fostering care, built up this school to its present efficiency and strength.
Great as has been the progress of the past, there is no disposition on the part of the patrons to stop the advancement. It has been the constant aim to build a Graded School of superior rank and a High School equal to the best. Pursuant to this idea the patrons of the school have organized themselves into an Educational Association whose aim is to render such assistance both financially and by per- sonal influence, as will insure efficient instruction, thorough and rigorous courses of study and a school year of not less than eight months. The school is
Andy Fernung Present Supervising Principal of the Jackson Township Schools
supported by the usual public taxes for a part of the year. When this fails the Educational Associa- tion supports it through the remainder of the year. Their funds are of two sources: A permanent fund renewed annually by membership fees, and tuitions charged the students.
By a recent action of the School Board, the High School course has been extended so as to cover four year's work. This extension of the course of study will insure all graduates of the Galveston High School being admitted into full freshman standing at all the best colleges of the West.
The School is accommodated in a handsome brick building. This building contains four large well- lighted school rooms to which has been added a commodious recitation room to accommodate the growing High School department.
Pupils residing outside of Jackson Township, Cass County, will be charged a tuition fee of $6.00
Page 65
Congratulations Galveston on Your 100th Birthday
Jackson Township & 4-H Boosters
Home Demonstration Clubs
CONGRATULATIONS
TO A REAL LIVE COMMUNITY B & B STORE
YOUR FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE
408 E. Market
Logansport
The Farmers & Merchants
State Bank
LOGANSPORT, INDIANA
CONGRATULATIONS GALVESTON ON YOUR 100th BIRTHDAY
MAY YOU LIVE TO BE A THOUSAND
FLOYD'S STEAK HOUSE
Logansport Ind.
THE GOLDEN RULE
Pancini's Stop'n Shop
FASHION AND QUALITY SINCE 1882
"First Prize for the Best Buys"
LOGANSPORT
INDIANA
1201 Erie
Logasport, Ind.
Charles Young & Son
Compliments of
315 4th St. Logansport
HOME APPLIANCES - MUSIC
LEATHER GOODS
Serving Loganspori and Cass County Since 1891
Wedekind Beauty College
COMPLIMENTS
514 Market
Phone 3572
Flanegin Hardware
Logansport
LOGANSPORT
LOGAN THEATRE
Page 66
for the fall and winter terms, one-half of which will be refunded to those attending the whole spring term, provided the sum to be refunded is no greater than the tuition for the spring term.
The tuition fees for the spring term vary with the grade and are as follows:
First and Second Grades 20c per week
Third and Fourth Grades 30c per week
Fifth and Sixth Grades 40c per week
Seventh and Eighth Grades 50c per week High School grades 60c per week
The tuition fees for the spring term are payable in two equal installments, one half at the opening of the spring term, and the other half when the term is half out.
No reduction is made on account of irregularity in attendance. The fees for the other two terms are payable in advance. All fees must be paid promptly. Those coming from other communities can find board at very reasonable rates.
In 1907 there were but three buildings outside of Galveston and Lincoln. Four wagons were employed at the cost of $2.50 per day to transport the schol- ars to the central schools. The first school in Gal- veston was taught in an old log house. About 1865,
a new frame school house was erected at the cost of $2,500. In 1883 a new brick school house was erected at an expenditure of $6,000, and this build- ing was superseded by the present building at a cost of 27.000 dollars. The Lincoln building was built in 1920. The community built the gymnasium in 1923 through public labor and donations.
Separate grade and high schools were maintained at Lincoln and Galveston until 1932 when the high schools were united at Galveston. The elementary schools were consolidated at Lincoln in 1944.
The greatest advancement has been made in the curriculum field. Gradually the system has moved away from the three R's and the classics to our present modern course of study. The Galveston High School now offers a variety of subjects built around the needs of our children. The curriculum includes vocational home economics, vocational agriculture, commerce, and the academic subjects.
There have been 827 graduated from the high schools in Jackson Township. The people of the township may take just pride in her system of pub- lic schools which have gradually evolved from the first round cabin of one hundred and eleven years ago
LINCOLN ALUMNI
1926
Lucille Wilson
Cordella Graff, Sheaffel
Lena Wininger, Henninger Delores Logan
Mildred Armstrong, Mckay Clifford Allen
Frances Ward, Miller
Imogene Lake, Herall
1931
Donna Widener, Sherdon
Beaulah DeVinney, Couk
Beaulah Waltz
Harold Cook
John Kitchel
Helen Kitchell, Earl
Dorotha DeVinney, Williams
Doris Shope, Tyre
Owen Williams
Ester Logan, Richards
Evelyn Graham, Shelly 1929
Fred Kitchell
Harvey Lynas
William Dixon
Garnet Smith, Widup
Elizabeth Walters, Blue
Ruth Widener, Schmidt
1932
Meredith Campbell
Richard Widup
Victor Scott
Dick Snyder
Kathryn Thomas, Kingery
Ida Lynas, Hollingsworth
Everett Ford
Frank Kitchell
Ruby Smith, Rose
Basil Bunnell
1930
Maxine Widener, Marshall
Carl Cokain
Harold Myers
Margaret Young
Edgar Patterson
Lucille Thompson, Wilson
Mark Rhine
Maneva Wilson, Speight, Lucas
Grade school class of 1903 taught by Miss Forgey.
Bernard Rose
1927
Cleo Logan, Polk
1928
WHO SAYS THE LAMPLIGHTERS ARE NO MORE?
The lamplighters in your commun- ity "ain't" what . they used to be. Today, they're the men - and women - of your electric ser- vice company and they more than just keep the street lamps of your community lighted. They bring brighter, better living right into your home - television, electric home freezing, modern electric cookery, good safe lighting, and many other mod- ern electric conveniences. 2600 Public Service Company employees work together
to make your modern electric living pos- sible, and they're planning and building now for your even brighter future.
How? By erecting new power lines, in- stalling the latest radio equipment to as- sure you more efficient electric service, and by constructing new generating facili- ties ahead of your electric needs.
Public Service Company shares the com- munity pride in the growth and improve- ments that have marked Galveston's pro- gress during the past century. Yes, and like other good citizens, PSCI looks to the future determined to do its full part in furthering the progress of our community, state and nation.
Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc.
Drink
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
in bottles
YOU CAN DEPEND UPON ITS PURITY AND GOODNESS
Page 68
1852
1898
*Pearl Stanley
1900
*Maude Countryman Ola Howard, Wilson
1901
Will Endicott *Elsie Fawcett, Wood Minnie Galbreath, Leiser
1902
*Tom Endicott Alvin Logan Willard Logan *Carl Robertson *Harvey Thomas
1903
*Leo'a Bitler
Lahman McDonald Mvrile Peter, Oyler *Ethel Wood, Thomas Margaret Bitler, Marsh
Ernest Miller
Charles Probert Mabel Wood
1904
Nellie Davidson, Endicott Lulu Graham, Gates Laura Graves, Martin *Anna McDonald Gay Elsie Meeks Ora Ault Elbert Hatfield
1905
Ersie Elkins, Cotterman 'Lillie Foy, Burtch Nellie Hatfield Gertrude Hyatt, Stant Essie McClelland, Black
Gertrude Probert Leslie Davidson *Frank Graham
1906
Bessie Wood, Dolph Carl Logan *Lela Hancock, Logan *Lacy Logan *Ernest Masters
1907
Bernice Mckinney, McKnight Audra Murphy, Butz *Ray Peck *Forest Rose
*Kenneth Frush John Marshal Ralph Bitler Meredith Thomas Orville Emerick
1908
*Wesley Ball Audra Thomas, Sullivan Claudia Graves, Speece Minnie Davidson
*Mazie McClain Shaffer Harry E Sarig Bertha Crowder, Carvey
Galveston Alumni 1952
Edna Logan Ethel Logan, George Pearl Ball, Ault
*Glenn Loop
*Franklin Shepherd Pearl Hyatt *Pearl Miller, Franz Susie Bechdol, Deisch
*Glen McIlwain Omar Smith *Chalmer Spaulding Otis Spaulding
Robert Townsley
Claude Zehring
George Zehring
*Beatrice Fickle, Zehring
1909
*Grace Winterrowd, Pischel
Cleo Campbell, Peck
Atsie Beckett, Lawrence
Fern Ward Henry
Jesse Reece Ray Finney
*Imo Peter, McConnell
Verner Young
1910
Hazel Wilson, Kile
Vernie Walker
Ned Finney
Dan Thomas
Horace Mckinney
Calvin J. Winney
Andrew W. Day
Myrtle June Ward
*Tedford Dunkin Leona Scott, Cree
1911
Mabel Ball, Kennedy
*Edna Crowder
Hazel Davidson, Young
Minnie B. Sarig
Ruth Munson, Lindenberger
Agnes Logan, Ritter
Charles Graham Helen Shirley, Crittenden
*Donald H. Walk
1916
Bertha Pearcy, Hummell
Geneva Wood, Anderson
Esther Ward, Klepfer
Flossie Rofelty, Ault
Esther Spence, Johnson
Roy Yund
Clare Harness
*Harold Walker
Charles Hoover
*Floyd Davidson
1917
Leslie Merrell May Eldridge, Jackson Nettie Walker, Packmyer
Bernice Daggett, Weaver Lotus Morgan
1918
Floyd Stafford Russell Hyatt
Darl Hubler, Yund
Cora Moss, Mckinney
Grant Zartman
Carl Jones
Elva Wilson, Bustamante
Emerson Martin
Bvrle Bevington, McGarry Elsie Bevington, Shirley Nellie Graham, Scott Ruth Merrell, McDonald Marian Shirley, Williams *Walter Loyd
1914
Mary Finney, Appleton
Vada Kirby, Moss
Edna Musson, Gray
Ina Gore, Vawters
Hilda Miller, Wood
lla Berryman, Burkhart
*Leo Finney
*Thomas Marshall George Finney Harry Stanley
Ernest Yoder
Walter Johnson
Fred Moss
1915
Donald Yund
Charles Mills
Hal Merrell
Charles Merrell
Clarence Davidson
*Leslie Hardin Minor Gray Cyril Wood
Clarence Fawcett
Reba Chamness, Marshall, Barlow
Gertie Day, Rocke
Bernice Henry, Houser
Agnes DeVinney, Sweeney
Lora Patten Edith Hoover, James
*Chauncey Copeland Cora Davidson
Frances Fickle, Finney
*Earl McDonald Walter Graham Harry M. Walker
Maurice M. Ashley Paul V. Woolley
1912
Clarence L. Wood Josephine Kirby, Ortman June Johnson, Sparling Clark Lenon Evelyn Dukin, Lenon
Ruby Marshall, Zollman Marcus Harris Chauncey D. Bevington
*Lola Demoss, Wooley Pearl Scott Walter Peter
Roscoe Smith Lester Meeks
1913
1919
Nellie Spence, Hyatt, Jordan Valtie Crites, Couk Bessie Wininger, Stewart Stella Jackson, Conwell
* Deceased
Page 69
CONGRATULATIONS 1852 - GALVESTON - 1952
Mothers of World War 2 Galveston Unit 166
1
Don't Say Bread - Say
HOLSUM OR CORN-TOP
Baked by Dietzen's
Page 70
1852
Alumni
1952
Pansy Wood Marie Frier, Shinn Morris Ammerman 1920
Mildred Fickle, Platt, Henry Ina Pearcy, Guy Lillie Laird, Green Edith Cornell Esther Cornell, Davis Mary Kitchel, Zartman
Mildred Wood
Ursel Munson Loren McCoy Alfred Finney Forest Wood
1921
Bessie Cree, Daggett Jessie Bell
Mary Bell, Bryan
Marie Sisson, Downhour
Ruth Gray, Manus
Marvel Shaffer, Fawcett
Mabel Frier, Brown Benjamin Bion
*Daniel Kitchel Glen Lynas Clarence Zartman Warren Downhour Pauline Kitchel, Johnson
Elsie Streeter, Leap, Weaver John Wood
1922
Floyd Logan
Merrell Spence Homer Kirby Geneal Prather
Carmen Hayden, Abercrombie
Harry Hayden
Grace Robinson, Bartlett Keith Bunnell Virgil Barnhart Norris Ver Bryck
1923
Ross Harness Pauline Utterback, Meise Elsie Rodabaugh, McClain *Elma Walter, Spence Edmund Walter Harold Hubler Marjorie Finney Gretna Graham, Graham Adah Rodabaugh Vesper Jones, Lockwood Glen Zartman Frances Kitchel, Martin Claris Allen George Clem John Jackson Edith Sisson, Glassburn Harry Kirby Julia Kitchel John Ault
1924
John King
Gene Couk Babb Delores McCoy, Fickle Conarroe Hubler Anna Rodabaugh, Hartman Carmen Graves, Smith James Maze *Franklin Wikel
Robert Stuart Dorcas Burton, Thompson Dorothy Miller Dorothy Coulter Maude Dunham Mary Gray
1925
Joe Switzer
Murphy Chamness Fred Bell
Donald Bosworth
George Ashley
Harold Woolley
Frederick McCoy
Leonard Crockett
Paul Copeland
Evelyn Gorman, Russell Dorothy Emerick, Minor
Elizabeth Spence, McCoy
Jossie Graves, McHale, Cagley
Marguerite Wininger, Delo
Margaret Kitchel, McAnaly
Orpha Rodabaugh
Mildred McCoy, Lewis
1926
Jean Copeland, Short Josephine Oyler, Fitzer Earl Lucas
Russell Hubler
Forrest Miller
Gladys Spradling, Henger
Mildred Burth, Gindel
Lenore Miller
Edith Fickle, Hawkins
Max Toney
Herbert Maze
Donald Amos
Edwin Drifmyer
David Crutchfield
Pauline Gray Marcella Zehring, Poole
Elouise Sprinkle, Lemasters
Sarah Sprinkle, Maze
Zena Wilson, Hawkins
Mary Day, Reith
Blanche Allison, Goldsbery, Pherson Dorothy Waver, Neal 1932
Bernard Ault
Robert Thomas Nora Jane Rhine, Dixon
Clarence Ronk
Glendon Small
Robert King Annie Rea, Toney Elizabeth Flyim, Clary Lucile Pleasant Paul Whitesides
Sam Goldsberry
Marie Chambers, Stanley
Robert Sprinkle
Jay Young Russell Spence
Jean Small, Favour
1933
Carmen Emerick, Oyler
Carmine Cree, Alvey Elsie May Ault, Thomas
Erma Ruth Handley, Kitchell
Helen Thomas Wade Deborah Wininger, Ronk Bessie Rockey Kendall
Floyd Stanley
Frank McDonald Dolph Deisch *Samuel L. Gray Robert Hawkins Raymond Hubler Wm. Harrington Karl King Wendell Cornell
Robert Fickle
Bernard Brown
Leslie Hart
Shirley Emerick, King
Jeanette Emerick, Thomas
Lottie Snider
Mary Stanley, Mote
Mary Wooley, Hardin, Duncan
Isabel Byrt
1930
Harry King
Bernard King
Susan Graves, Speece
Portia Oyler, Thatcher
Josephine Bell, Weaver
Ruby Wood, Thrush
Ruth Amos
Mary Weaver, Diesch
Wilma Babb, Conner
Patricia Gray, Whittis
Delores Hubler, Chadd
1931
Raymond Oyler Meredith Powers Wayne Hubler
*Eva Williams, Armstrong Marguret Logan, Amos Martha Walter, Ahrens Max Chambers
Ned Robinson
1927
Harry Couk
Doris Emerick, Ravencraft
Owen Marshall
"Harry Grier Elwin Babb
*Lucile Swafford, Beck
John Ronk Mary Turley, Weeks, Toller
'Samuel Gray
Dean Williams, Talley
John Maze Janice Zehring, Fulmer
Catherine Driffmyer, Black Princess Finney, Baugher 1928
Margaret Oyler, Reeves
Ruth Garrison, Julian
Martha Brown, Marshall, Winn
Virginia Stanley, Long Viola Wininger, Chism
*Waneta Maze Theodocia Beeson, Miller
Grace Pleasant Robert Sines Don Spence Fred Downhour George Ellis Mildred Lucas, Kelly Bernice Julian, Riffe
1929
* Deceased
Page 71
W.H TURNER Company Telephone Gici 9
KOKOMO'S FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE
Congratulations Galveston
on your 100 Years of Progress
CENTURIES OF GOOD WILL
DEANNA JEAN SHOPPE
Ladies' Apparel and Accessories
202 N. Main Phone 23420
KOKOMO, INDIANA
Food Freezer and Refrigerator combined !
See :
. Cycla-matic Defrosting !
. Roll-to-You Shelves !
. New Cycla-matic Levelcold !
See a 7-minute demonstration !
Learn all about the three new, com- pletely different Cycla-matic Frigid- aires. Also see the new DeLuxe, Master and Standard Models- priced from
Mumaw & Mead Appliance Co.
217 N. Buckeye, Kokomo, Ind. PHONE 5050
Best Wishes
For
The Next 100 Years
Ray Hatch Insurance Agency
628 Armstrong - Landon Bldg.
Phone 21541
Kokomo, Ind.
"LET RAY HATCH WORRY FOR YOU"
Page 72
1852
Alumni 1952
Ned Finney Jr. Donald Hart
Lynn Hubler
Robert Johnson
Margaret Jones, Carey
Wendell Klepfer
Roscoe Lynas
Reginald Laurence
Robert Howell
Leslie Peter
Russell Lynas
Frances Rhine, Scott
Robert McCoy
Thomas Stewart
Richard Moss
Mary Widener, Conner
Jeanette Wood, Fisher
1934
John Beeson *Dale Handley Forest Ault Maurice Garrison
Betty Belk Doris Campbell, Baker Harold Countryman
*Hubbard Fickle
Frederick Zehring
Ross Cornell
Charles Graham
1940
Dallas Nicholas
Katherine Graves, Hunt
Mary Armstrong
Nellie Armstrong
William Rockey Dorothea Carey, Piper
John Hart
Bonnie Jean Barkley, O'Vadka
Donnabelle Hinkle
Duane Howard
Dorothy Jean Freese, Sparks
Helen Randal, Boone
Joe Jackson
Elizabeth Graham, Tharp
Robert Burtch
Spencer Johnson
William C. Hawkins
Barbara Graff, Johnson Roselyn Taylor, Myers Earl Shelley
James Lovejoy
Donald G. Lindsay
Brice Hubler Edward Orr
Jack Schaney
Ethel Munson Joan Oakley Howard Shaffer Mildred Overman
Robert Purdue William Sallee
Doris Tyre, Waldsmith
Betty Shelley, Hicks
Arthur Sisson
Ruth Walter, McClain
Dorothy Lou Steele, Hubler
Denzil Widup Martha Lee Young, Ronk
1935
1938
Leo Bullick
1941
Max Day
Harriet Weaver, Coffey
Rosehannah Deisch, Buntin
Elinor Stewart
Mary Jane Funk, Chester
Nancy Shelley Taylor
Douglas Wood
Margaret Hoover, Brown
Herbert McKnight William Ross
Dean Snider
Wanda Salmons, Kranz
Donald Scott
Jack Shirley
Mary Rhine, Snider
Dallas Williams
Waneta House, Jones
Joan Scott, Ingle
George Rockey Robert Wood
*Laurence Jacoby
Frieda Fickle, Miller
Marie Brown, Hubenthal
Rhea Emery, Benson Josephine Graham, Sanders
Betty Lambert, Schrepferman Ralph Rockey
Joe Hardin
Joe Nicholas
Jimmy Mcknight
Lucille Munson, McDonnell
Eugene Boring
Mary Munson, Mason James McDonald
Robert Rose
Joe Maze
Dorothy Ross
Fietta Peter, Guire
1942
1939
Betty Lou Burtch, Johnson
Anna Mae Armstrong Melford Bulick William Cree
Mary Lydia Brown, Munson Martha Crane, Griffin
Wayne DeMoss
Jane Anne Graham, Johnson
Betty Jo Foy, Johnson
Wilma Graham, Graham
Evelyn Donahue, Carlile Earl Hicks
Helen Johnson
Ned Johnson
John Allison
Lorita Johnston, Inks
Wilma Jean Johnson
Coleen Klepfer
Dorothy Kile, Bullick Thomas Miller
Annabelle Perkins, Hicks
Wilma Reeves
Mary Louise Swafford, Fitzgerald, Moss Wayne Strode
* Deceased
Page 73
-
Elizabeth McCauley, Lynas
Helen Moss
Phyills Oyler, Miller
Maxine Thorpe, Anderson Martha Widner, Masazage Earl Allison *William Buchanan Ralph Crocket Eugene DeMoss John E. Hart
Herbert Myers John Paul Pearcy
1937
Arthur Scott Eugene Scott
Loyd Tharp
Wayne Unbarger
John Wilson
*Herbert Crockett Jack Rose
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