xt7rr49g7j6v_47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002.dao.xml unknown 5.05 Cubic Feet 8 document boxes, 6 slim document boxes, 3 flat boxes, 2 photograph boxes 32.9 Gigabytes 142 files archival material 1982ua002 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky.  The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky.  For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Libraries Special Collections Research Center Collection on University of Kentucky University Training School/University High School The Uhian 1932 annual, volume X text The Uhian 1932 annual, volume X 2025 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_5/Folder_6/Multipage2647.pdf 1932 1932 1932 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_47 xt7rr49g7j6v ‘\

 

 

     
   
 
  
  

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The spirit 0|. :1 l)('\\' l'niwrsit) High })(‘l'ln('ill('\ this. the Inga proscntutiun 0t

'I‘Ilt‘: l7lll.\.\. l'ht- s‘vninr (hiss. standing ill litt' \vr) ht‘ginning wt :1 new L-ru.
ltmks forward through the (hztngitrg‘aiiutrum Ht tutlzu to tho lttturc whi(h is
ours. and in :t tlltlllllt'l knmx'n only It) ttttttlt. 111M \i\ll:l1i/t‘tl that iUIllH‘ in the
pages 01' this rear book.

This (hanging world will grvct u» :ts \w lt-ztrv tho 5211b and hicndh ('HlliiHCS
of our campus: 50. with the ll]](’()ll(]ll(‘11ll)l(' spirit of _\()lll]1 wc hiHL‘ :lttmnptctl
to (lcpim the futttrc in this VOIIIHH' limping to prvlmrv Hurst-hos tn IIIL‘CI it
squarely 11ml unztl'ruid.

UH AN

 

Page Three

 

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The senior (121» ()l 1932 hzts (‘hosen t4) tle1\ H] k I1 \uplmmuw (luv.
'»;1('xi(l(‘n:

\mm‘ (hm.";;:- eri Lighh \lnfl. 'f;|. '32.

ROIH‘RI l‘l.l)l-R
" l// //u' awn/(l lm‘m (I lux'wr.“
Innlnll. '28. '29. '30. '31: Ihka-llmll.'2(,.'f;u.'f41' \mizll (Illll). ';;|.
'3- I (llH), '3”. ';;|: '32: l’lmidvn'. 3. ”LL 'zg: 'fgu. '31. '32:
\('(!('[:II\. '3“: I‘m-\itlvnl. '32: l!(';(~ll!k'l (.mmn Hir\ (I.x|>in(*l.
'-;|' valm. '32’ l'hLm 51.x”. '3;:' (Jet (.Illh. '32: me' (31m
1H. '32‘ (hmux. ';;I: '32.

I\ \ I [ll- Rl\l' I. \l l)|-'\I \\ (.\I,l_ \\\'.\\
"lmez‘lu/‘y (mum. lw/ ll'lul'ulll ling M."
Ilium-:1 Imm Hum (ilm. 'fuz (.ill l{(‘\('l\('~. 'fgg‘ l’ululmu (:luh.

321L111!» lwlilm l hi;1n.';;2.

\\ II 1,] \\l (: \I{l{()l.l, l"l\|HaR. |1
(I/r lmm.’ I) I my; IIm/r zlr'll'g/Il 1H ///\‘ [unis/w.
'l'wm ."(\\ 1m (/11' \H/{z' n/ //I‘, /I/}4/wwlmr/mg ll/I)(l\(’\.
Illlltll in! hit-1 0| llli.m. '32: \ulimml llmml \(Hich. '32: Li
3”.an nl (-IL-v (.Illll. '32 Dunnzlm (.llll). ‘ Sulclun (:l
hlx. 'fgn: \pmlx |"t|ilm Hirljghlx.

 

Run-1m. '32: \11 l'dilm Hi7”:
7;I. 5;: l').l\l\(‘l|).l|l: 'j',u_ '_~;|. '3: l'umlmll: '31. '32: l (2111!). '3“.
3|. 0,4. “1\. '3”. ' l. ":2: I’vaidvm r11 junim (.luxx. '31: Box:

:1
z 0: .\li\ml
A).

\H \IHHIHI Hm. ': \:'>(iul (.Iuh. '31. '32: llzuk. '3

(11mm: '32: lmmi~. '32: \\~i\1;ml l’l‘imiluxl. Slutlcnl'xl

 

 

UH AN

 

 

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1\I.l(ll{ l)()l‘(;Hl{R'l‘\'

“ml/21w“ lung/I IU/H‘II you ('(III. [I is (‘/I(‘Il[) Im‘dit'im'."
lCntered from Fort (Iollins High. (Iolorado. ' 1' Home lit'onontitx
(Ilnb. ‘29. ‘30: (;irl Reserves. ‘29. ‘31). ‘31. 32: Sot'ial (Iltll). ‘31).
‘31. :2; Pandora (llttb. '32: \'i(‘('1)1‘esitlettt: (lirt‘nlation Manager
l‘bian. ‘32: Basketball. 32: Glee (llub. ‘32: Mixed (Ihm'ux ‘32.
(Iheer Leader. ‘32: Best .\ll Around (tirl. '32.

 

 

WILLIAM (;.v\I‘I.()W1\\‘
"Hr' wean [/11’ nor of youth upon him."

linteretl 1931): Sot‘ial (1111b. '31. 132‘

H:\I.l.ll’. l)()\\',\‘l\(;
“,-l (Iogrrm' Mus/ling lo a limo];
“Alin'l modmlr'r nor same/1'11"
Le; ‘lcunes (luisinicres (llttb. ‘31: (;ir| Rescue. '29. ‘31). ‘31: So»
('ial (Ilub. '31. ‘32; Hi-l ‘qhts Stall. ‘31. ‘32: Set‘rettn') ol‘ Student
(lount‘il. ‘32: (llee (Tlub. 32: Mixed (Iltortts. ‘32: National Honor
Sot'ietr. '32.

 

J. C. HENDRIZN
' “System i.\' l/I(' kt‘)‘ Hole In aura-xx.”
Hifi', ‘go. ‘31, '32: Football. '31. ‘_0; Basketball. ‘31). ‘31. ‘32:
Social (llttb. '31. Secretary “2: l‘bian Stall. 32.

 

 

u A“
/.5’///

 

Page Seventeen

  

 

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(IHA\.\H’ Ll(.().\'

"Lil/Iv. [ml Inlul"
I’tmllmll Manager. ‘2H. '29. '31): Football. ‘fgl: litukvtlmll. '25“ ':(y.
:30. :31: HirY. ‘29. ‘fgu. "3|. '12: l' (llnl). ‘30, ‘;;|. 'f2: Sm‘igll (lluf),
35'- 31

(I()Rt\ H()LL.\\I)

“.1 mm’ry lu‘ur/ nut/twill u I'll-”(TIMI (‘mm/wmutr’tn"

linlct‘cd llHi from cht') (1|;1\ in ‘30; (.it'ls~ GIL-c (llnh. '32:

Home [C((mmnics Club, ‘30, ‘31: (.it'lx' chn'u‘. Sm’iul (lluh. ‘31.
'32: I). l). (2111!). '55:.

RAYMOND Itl'l lltl-I

"'l‘mnm’mzt' (mum, um] um Ilt‘t‘ u‘lu'rw/

'I‘hr‘n /('I m liz't' lnrlmx"
Football. '29. ‘30. '3I; Buskctlmll. '29. ‘31». 'fgl. (Inptnin. '32:
l't‘2u‘k, (Inptuin "3|, ‘32: {5(llnl). ‘30, ‘:;I, '32: 'I‘I'mxtn’vr ‘32: (1|;Ixx
l’t'csidcnl. '29: \'i(’(h}n’cxitlcnt. Senior (llztsx: l)l‘£llllllli(' (llult. 'fgl,
'l’t‘cztsnt'cr. ~32: HiALighls Stall. ';;|, '32: .\\\'i\l;llll litlilm' l'ltiutL
'32: Ruck-rs (lluhf 2 (ilCL‘ (Ilul), ‘32: Mi\<*t1(lhm'nx. ‘: 2: Satin!
(Iluh. ‘;;I. ‘32: HirY. '29. ‘3”. ‘31. ‘32.

  

Rl'TH .\l)liltli HENDRICK
"Hunml lulmt‘ Iu‘ut’x (III lumml [11(1'"

linlcrcd from cht') (ilgt). '29: llmnv limnmniu (LIuIL

WILLIAM M()\.r\(.Ht\t\'
“Hr [A (III «muting I'1’7’('//(‘I' u‘hu nut/ms
Ili.\ lily IlIl infamy, um! singx his fill."
Vitopl‘csidcnl, Student (Inumil. 'fgl: 'l‘rcuxut’cr Senior (Ilzlxxz 1‘“
Y. ‘32: Rm‘clcrs. '31. '32: l‘t‘cx‘itlcnl (Ht-v (Ilnh: ln-usnrm Smut]
(lluh. '31. '32: (Ilatx'x’ l’mphcl. Huntm‘ liditm l'higtn. 'f2: \Ii\m|
(Ihot'm, '32: l't’imilml, Stmlcnt\ l):t\. ‘32.

UH AN

 

 

\wfl/fl Wan

 

 

  

RI 'I'H KELLY
“'I'In' mfl lu'url n'fm‘r’rl 10 rlisr'uwv'
'I'ln' fall/IV Tl'lll('/I .\0 many (ml/(I [1111]."
501111] (llul). '32; (lirl Rcsm‘u‘s. '31. 32.

(1H.\Rl.|".%()l.\li\'

“.l lung/II iv Tl'(1)'//l u humln'r/ gran/1.x in (my mar/Ml."
Foullmll, '28, '29. '30. '31: lluskclhull, '20. '30. '31. '32:
'29, '31. '32: Orchestra, '29, '30, '31. '
‘30. ‘31- '32: HH- '29- '32 '31, ‘32
(Zl101‘11<.'32.

  

 

. [5(Iluh.
'l'l‘m‘k. '31. '3

Q, ‘ 'l'c1111is.
: 50(1le (llul). '31. '32: .\Ii\c«l

MARY liLl/Al’dfl'l'H NICHOLIA
“T1110? '11le (1 (II'.\I(III('(’ in [110' [rm/1,
Thu! rum/1’ us [00/1 (lg/tin."
£1110ch 110111 l’iczulmne. '31; (1111 Rcscn C3. 31. '32: Social Club.

'31. '32: .\li\e(l (1l101‘11s, '31. '32 (.lce Clul). 31. '32: Class
P001. '32.

 

CHARLES RANDALL
“Hi5 .sjwr‘rh ix (1.x burning find"
[i-Hi-Lighls Stall, '32: ['hiun Stall. '32: Tennis. '30. '31. (1101111111
'32: Football. '30, '31, "2: lluskcllmll. '31. '32: l'-(Il11l). '31. '32'
HiN. '30. '31, '32: National Honor Smith. '32.

l".\'.\ .\l.\\' Nl'NXl-ZIJJCY
”.llmir‘ )‘(AWIHD/(hs [mp/w; I'H (’(l(‘/I
.‘lrr nunu'lrm‘ g‘mrm, 111/111}! M!) III/”HID!“ Ivar/1
xlml u’hh’l! (1 mus/('1‘ [0111/ "/me ((111 War/1."
Entered 1931; (llcc (llul), '32-
()1‘(‘l1c§11'21. '32; (lirl Rcwn'
Stall, ‘32:

'31

UH AN
W—Wfl \\\’S\a

 
 

Srlmol ()l‘fllL‘N'II‘H ‘3
'32: 8min] (1|11l),
511110 Violin (10111051: (lirlx' 'l'1‘i0.

2: l'11i\crsil)
2: {iii-Lights
'32: \li\‘€(l (Il101'ux‘.

    
   

 

 

Page Twenty

 

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FRANK \"\l'(;H.\N
"Ilix uni/1' IN .\?l'l'(’/(‘II('II II,“ hIK 5411174in

linlcn'd um]: Foolull. ~3|.

ROBI’R | \ I)I'\H.\\I PEARSON

"'I'lu’ Ami/(xx Ill/II win, l/II' liH/s //III/ glow,"

  

lanlvrml l'mm llumillon (lollcgc. 3|; l’zmdnm (Iluh. '3
Rt'wlu'x. '32: l'hizm. 51:1”. ~32: (Hoe (Ilul). ‘32: .\I()~1 .\§_;'|
(.il]. ‘32‘

‘].\‘\II‘.S \\'.\llll.\(lli
"'I'ln' kill}; um (Ir/Ill; I/u’ hm! 4;! n’ium.”

Mmllmll. '29. '3”: Hi«\. ‘30: [5(11111), ‘29. 'fm. 3|.

1

.\\.\'li Ll’.\\'lS WILSON
"()II. I (11H m U/(l, mrw'rmv
I mu ll(’\I 1)! /.'ill In ”NHL"
linlvl’cd hum Hulnillon (Iollcgc. Soplcmlwr. '32: l’umlom (Jul).
'32: Girl Rosoncs’. '32: l'-Hi-I.ighl\ 8m”. '32‘

\VlR(-|I, \VI‘ZIJAN
".\Im‘rl’ugr i.\ HIV 4! {luring rum/Iv,
I’luu'r/ ii! (I Il'l'mlrm’ 11H 11 \ummr‘r’K m":
luv/ling ll/l llu‘ inu't’lx n( IIII’ Mfr,
Tu umu' 11ml ,singr l/Iw/r [n'r'l/v 71 lug/vb IIu-rr‘,
'I'Imw //m/ an ”Ill ’71:! {hr/r haul) (lg/Iim/ lIu' puma
'I‘hmr Ill/II IIH’ I'll Im/ In 341'] will again."
linlvlul l’mm l’itmlmnc in ~3|: Hi-\'. ';;I. '32: Smiul (lluh.
"3|. 3 2.

UH AN

 

 

 

 

 

/.57// \\\§\.

 

  

 

(9111* (6111121th

tggt

Oh. dear old sthool we lore so well
\\'e hid \o11 lond adieu.

’l'his parting day rings out our knell
\\'e sa} farewell to )ou.

liat'h well known spot, earh teaeher's lace
\\'ithin our hearts is dear.

This longed—for time at last has (nine
\\'e smile but, with a tear.

1\ rate we're r1111 to near 0111 goal
We're reathed it. \\'e hzne won!
\\'e‘\'e striren hard [or this one thing
And now at last ‘tis done.

And yet ...... a tear is in our eye
As we meditate alone.

For now to one we sa} goodbye
\\'hose interests are our own.

Like lot-11 ships upon the wave,
'l'hru sun and shower we steered,
liat'h port, we reaehed a ('onquest
‘.‘.’e knew the goal we neared.

gave,

»\l)o\'e us high, we proudly hore,
The white and purple dear.

()n helore us, hrighth \\'a\ing
To keep our purpose ('lear.

And peatelul into hathor now
\\'e hare sal'el) (ome at last.
Now another ship we'll board
But, we’ll ne'er forget the past.

So to you, oh l'uture seniors.

Guard our ('olors while we're gone.

Raise thenr treasure, shelter, guard them
Carry on! Oh, carry on!

hlARY lit.1/,\ntcrn Ntenorrs

UH AN

 

 

 

/.57// \\\’SL

Page Twenty-two

 £100

 

 

 

'I'wo eminent historians in past editions oli’l'nr l'tn\\ hate started their most noble at-
tempts by endeavoring to disprme the statement that ”histor\ repeats itsell." l'heir attempts
were partiall} successful. 'l‘his )(‘ill‘. the )ear nineteen lttntdred and thirtvtwo. it is believed
that the theory is completel} exploded and willremain so as long as records ol the following
events are preserved. This record follows the present senior class lrotn enrollment as l'reshnten
to graduation as seniors.

01) the first (lax of school. September .1. 1928. we cattle l’rom ottr \arious homes and abodes
to enroll in the Model High School. \\'e were considerabb agitated at the idea ol‘ entering the
principal's office and launching ourselVes into a semesters work at this outstanding institution
of learning. Upon entering the principal's ollice we discmered that it was not quite as terri-
ble as we had expected. \Ve lound that Mr. Ligon was tnuch tnore lnnnan than ntost princi-
pals. .\l'ter this harrowingexperience we returned honte to recuperate and prepare for the
next day. \\'e. being lreshmen. would naturall_\ be earl). since we had not set learned the
upper elasstnen's trick of being tard). This was the sophomore's chante. 'l'het attacked us
as wolves attack sheep and ga\e each ol' us something to remember them by. \\'hen we assenr
bled l'or ottr first home room we lound that, there were thirteen members, two girls attd eleren
boys. ;\t the ringing of the bell which called us to ottr [irst class. we had our initial experience
in that terrible. pushing. stampeding. telling mob in the halls where the lockers were. This
was a nightmare! But as we were a remarkable class it required onl} three weeks ['or us to
becotne accustomed to this satire tnob. At our first ”Chapel". as it was then called. we lottnd
that we were seated in the rear. Later in the _\'ear, when the call (ante lor lootball, we placed
two on the regular pla}ing team. In basketball we had one who tirade the starting live. The
class not only made a good showing in athletics but also showed signs that a l’ew of them
might actually be intelligent in the luture. In May we separated [or Vacation.

September managed to roll around again and school started with much excitetnent and
elation. \\'e. being sophomores. were anxious to "show” the lz‘eshmen around. ’l‘his we did
with Vim and Vigor. “hen the bell rang we assembled in our home rooms. Our class had in-
creased lrom thirteen to thirty-loin; ten of whom were ol the original treshman class. l'his
increase in enrollment is an outstanding achievement which no other class had exer attained.
From our home rootns we proceeded to the auditorium tor our chapel. \\'e discmered that we
were at least one row closer to the front than we had been the preceding _\ear. \\'hen we thought,
ol the juniors and seniors in [mm ol us, we were \ert humble. bttt when we thought ol the
lreslnnen behind us our pride was soothed. \\'hen regular classes commenced we were exceed-
ingly amused at the dillicultx with which the freshmen propelled themsebes around through
the halls. .~\s we were Very experienced sophomores. we could ailord to lattgh at the poor
freshmen, and often we maliciously ran over them in the mad tttsh [or lockers. l’ootball sea-
son rolled by with lire sophomores. out of the six who reported. holding places on the regular
squad, while there were three sophomores who made the basketball squad. Not only did we
do well in athletics but, also in other extraicurricular atti\ities. \\'e had twel\e representa-
tives in [he Hi-Y, six in the Home Economics Club. smell in the (rill Rc‘st‘l'H‘s. and lot” on the
U-Hi-Lights stall. From the membership of our humble sophomre tlass. the prettiest girl and

UH AN
/.57// \\\’SL

 

 

 

  

 

 

the handsomest boV were elected bV the school at large, From all this V'ou 1'1111 readilV ascertain
that thc sophomores had created quite 11 luror during the V'ear.

()111 junior Vear came all too soon (school alans does). \\'e arriV‘ed 111 the new school
where it all seemed too strange and new. \\'hen the bell rang lor (1111‘ first, junior class home
room we lound ourselV‘es herded into that dreaded historV‘ room. 0111‘ class enrollment total-
1d the same that it 11' 1d the Vear belote but not all ol them wete the same pupils. TwentV-
one 111 them had been s11pho‘n1o1es here the Vear belo1e and some had been lr.eshn1e11 ”Con—
V‘o<111ion' was then called 11nd this Vear we lound oan the seniors in lront of 11s. \Ve met
all the 11eVV‘111e111bers ol the l'1cultV and student bodV and began to learn 11 lew ol the plentilul

1'lon 1s 111111111111 to the new school. Ihe long. narrow halls seemed emptV until the junior

high children began to tear 11p 11nd down them. l'his was something new 111 11s. It required at
least 11 month [111' most ol' us to become proficient in aVoiding the disagreeable scene caused
bV beino tun undcr bV one ol these insignificant little cteatutes. The double desks in the
new buildinU VV'ete also 11 new experien1e lot the innocent juniors (l1 maV haV‘e been new,
but it was also pleasant). lhete the othet c‘tuious leattues about this new home ol Uni-
V1r‘sitV Hiuh Sthool as it is now called insteadol Model HiOh. One is the cafeteria. This
wondtHul dining hall was so graciouslV proVided lor (1111‘ student bodV‘. The pupils of U.
High eat 111 .\lexander s lieanerV and Dunn s l1e (11eame1V‘. while oan‘ the students and junior
high school 1hildren consume their noondaV meal in that bedlam known as the caleterige Al.
though we did not h11V‘e the lootball field which had been promised 11s. we did haVe the gV‘mna-
sium. Besides being used as a gV11111asiu111, this was also used as 11 social hall [or such extra-
curricular actiV‘ities as bridges, teas, and dances. It is also used as a general plaV‘ground lor
the elementarV‘ grades.

0111‘ showing this V'ear in the Various organizations was still more remarkable than the Vear
belore. The, lootball season 111ight haVe been unsuccesslul but for the juniors. FiVe ol' them
were 1111 the regular team. The basketball tea 111 boasted three juniors. There were eight,
1111:111l1e1's ol the L'»(llub who were juniors. two in the orchestra, sixteen in the Hi-Y. six in the
Girl ReserVes. seV'en on the UvHi Lights stall. Two juniors were taken into the National Hon-
or SocietV. This class was excellent when it came to entertaining. At the lirst ol the Vear,
theV started out bV‘ giV‘ing 11 picnic. .\ V'erV‘ objectionable rain appeared on the scene but the
pi111ic was :1 success in spite ol it. “hen the time rolled around [111' the Junior Prom, there
was much discussion 11s to the sort ol 1111 entertaimnent it should be. Originality was desired,
so a VV‘:‘ondttlul dinner dance was giV‘en. The dinner was serVed 111 the Teacup Inn, and lrom
there the partV proceeded 111 the uV'mnasium at school where the dancing was ptopeer executed.
This junior Mom was the outstandino eV‘ent ol the V'ear.

'1 his Vear school took 11p again in September as usual \\e enrolled with joV and anti-
ci.p'11iot1 ol the mining Vez‘n s ‘VV"111k". A senio1 s idea ol w"otk 1s to do as manV‘ extra cutricular
a11iViti1s 11111] as' little ol the revulat scrhcdule as possible. lwo extiemelV‘ annoV‘ing‘ lacts wete
that w1 were supposed to report to home 11111111 and be at school on time eV‘erV‘ morning.‘ Ol
course a senior would not condescend to get to school on time every morning, but 111 least
one 111111'11ing each week we 111anaged to arriVe almost 11s the bell rang. The whole senior class
was shotked one morning to discoV‘er that. two seniors had actuallV‘ reported to home room. As
this senior class was unusual it chose to break traditions 11nd sit in the back at convocation.
This was because ol their extreme modestV‘ 111111 desire to be inconspicuous. This Vear the sen-
iors were supreme in athletics. \\'ith six 1111 the lootball team and fiV‘e 1111 the basketball
s1j1111d, theV proV‘ed to bean irresistible lorce. The other organizations of the school also C011-

UH AN
/.57// \\\’S\.

 

 

 

  

 

tained many seniors. The Hi-‘t' ltad twelve seniors on its roll. the [7-(Jlub had ten more.
the Girl Reserves, twelve, and the U-Hi stall. eight. In keeping up tlteir reputation
as entertainers. the senior class gave a weiner roast early in the year and at the close ol the
lootball season, which was a very successlul one. they inaugurated at University High what is
known as Homecoming Day. Right alter the game, a tea was given in the gymnasium in honor
ol the lootball learn, and that night a dance was given in the same place to which all ol the
alumni were invited.

Just, belore Christmas the school was attacked by an epidemic ol mumps. By the middle
ol March the epldemic was over. .\n unollicial count showed that out ol over thirty ment-
bers in the senior class, only three, who had not already had the mumps, got by without taking
them.

One morning in convocation it was announced that the teachers were to receive no pay
lor over two months. ;\lter a lorty-six minute dissertation on depression. convocation was dis-
missed. (Iertain members ol the senior class, leeling sure, that the teachers were staying on their
account. attempted to put through a movement to sell the extra desks in the training school
and give the teachers their pay. 'l‘his plan was rejected due to the lact that each desk had
only lour legs.

The rest ol the year has sailed by rather smoothly and we have graduated and are all
planning our careers and educations.
jiyixnr. lkyixr,

Anh Eife ($1125 0%

To classmates and lellow seniors:

For twelve years it has been a rough and rocky trail. Numerous obstacles have tried
to hinder us in our progress. Nevertheless we have to date conquered. .\s we lilt our heads
we lind that there is still yet a longer trail.

Belore us lies a chasm, one that is much too large lor sortie ol us to cross. lt, stares us
in the lace like the llanting eyes ol a tiger. It means lor many ol us the lack ol linances. and
the inability to stay in school.

\Ve should all attempt to make one great leap. jobs are very lew. the very lew pay little
salaries. .\s long as the so-called depression is at its height. it, would be best to stay in school
and gain as tnuch as possible. ll it is at all possible to linish school, do it.

'l‘hese disastrous days can not last lorever. everything must have an ending. “hell it is
over the education is ours, something that, no one is able to take lrom us. Our hearts will be
lighter and our tasks will seem much easier.

UH AN
/_57// \\\’S\‘

(lykkori. l’tsmck, JR.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

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