High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 53 text:
“
Ellwllillwlwlrillillfellwlwlfillw THE KITE IlTi1llElIlE-'lllEllIE1IIEllEliIElIE'JIWIlE'JUi French Club FRONT Row-fleft to rightj-Rose Dunn, Alma Burse, Hazel Harrison, Burnett Gee, Catheryn Schafer, Kathryn Mossop, Miss Reeda Holstein fSponsorJ, Katharine Jane Wyrick, Jean Walker, Elizabeth Ohlrogge, Minnie Cosby, Amelia Patrick, Marian VanVleet, Frances Howard. MIDDLE ROW-Qleft to rightj-Hazel McQuinn, Frances Beaman, Merrill Hend- rickson, Lowell Deer, Henry Service, Burke Anderson, William Mullendore, Adair Owens, William LaGrange, William Wilhite, Ralph Israel, Joseph Handley, Leah Mar- garet Riker, Marie Lawshe. BACK Row-fleft to right!-Charlotte Vardiman, Edna Hendricks, Gladys Mur- ray, Frances Jean Pritchard. Betty Burke, Mildred Swift, Marguerite Shumway, Rosa- mond Arinstrong, Dorothy White, Lydia Vest, Annie White, Helen Davis, Alice Drake, Marian eith. The French Club, newly organized this year, has come to the front as one of the leading organizations of the school. It was formed under the direction of Miss Reeda Holstein, French instructor, and has an enrollment of forty members. The requirement- for membership is one credit in French. A constitution has been adopted stating that the purpose of the club is to pro- mote interest in the French language and to encourage students to derive pleasure from their knowledge of this language. Various accomplishments of the club this year are: the purchasing of large frames to hold French posters, the singing of French songsg playing of various French rec- ords on the victrolag and the showing of slides which were purchased by the club. A reference book has been obtained for the use of the club, and several other forthcoming activities are contemplated. The officers were chosen as follows: Burke Anderson ............... .................. P resident Frances Beaman ........... ......... V ice-President Lowell Deer .,.............. ............... S ecretary Marian VanVleet ...... ......,... T reasurer nsaoumi-1
”
Page 52 text:
“
Ellrellreilelrelnraeellvellrellesrelmel THE KITE nrelurellrs-Jleluelaelerralleuellelei Business Training Society ROW I.-fkneeling, left to rightj -Dorothy White, Edith Percifield, Mary Baker, Florence Clark, Helyn Gee, Leda Parkhurst, Gladys Murray, Carrie Fately. 'Row II.-fleft to rightj-Edna DeBaun, Marian Keith, Rosamond Armstrong, Frances Beaman, Frances Pritchard, Margaret Burton, Margaret Riker, Margaret Hougland, Hazel McQuinn, Bernice Bridges, Lorene Shake, Clarice Clark, Laura Bernace Webb, Alice Drake. ROW III.-lleft to rightj--Roy True, Minnie Cosby, Ruby Short, Dorothy Bennett, Marie Yaste, Ruth Salisbury, Faye Anderson, Jean Walker, Helen Badgley, Marian VanVleet, Burnett Gee, Elizabeth Ohlrogge, Elizabeth Williams, Raymond Jones. ROW IV.-fleft to rightj-Adair Owens, Martha Patterson, Charles Deppe, Cath- erine Covert, Donald Brewer, Erma Forsythe, Gilmore Stott, Lydia Doris Vest, Her- schel Bryant, Frances Sefton, Ralph Earlywine, Lois Buchanan, V. E. Breidenbaugh, fSponsorj , Grace Turney. The B. T. S. of Alva Neal high school has enjoyed its second successful year in the local school. Any student carrying at least one commercial subject is eligible for membership. The club now has an enrollment of fifty. The society is an outgrowth of the commercial department which is under the supervision of Prof. Vachel Breidenbaugh, and it is under his leadership that the club has had a most prosperous year. Alva Neal high school was represented this year, as last year, in the various dis- trict and state commercial contests, by teams competing in first year typing, advanced typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. A total of thirty-seven points was won by Frank- lin last year in the district contest and the department has hopes of even greater achievements this year. Among the social functions of the year was an initiation party held in the high school auditorium which welcomed the new members into the organization. A George Wash- ington party was also held and was pronounced a great success. The club sponsored a Wednesday morning program at which time the department awarded honors won by various students. The officers of the club are as follows: . Frances Sefton ..................... .....,........ P resident Rosamond Armstrong ......., ........ V ice-President Elizabeth Williams ............. ..,........... S ecretary Ralph Earlywine .................,.,.... ....... T reasurer E l930.
”
Page 54 text:
“
FF1llV1llEllfElIlE'JllE'JlWlIE'llHlVf2llHlEI THE KITE ElMlEJlIEllHllElElEllf1i'llWlV'-illllil junior Red Cross Council FRONT Row--ileft to rightl-Mary Lagle, Marie Lawshe, Elizabeth Scott, Frances Howard, Helen Badgley, Miss Susannah Ott QSponsorJ, Gladys Lloyd, Marjorie Thompson, Norman Freeman, Edna DeBaun, Margaret Burton. BACK ROW-fleft to rightj-Edward Balser, Robert Bryant, Joseph Wheeler, John McClain, Phillip Johnson, Richard Weaver, Ralph Earlywine, Norman Lloyd, Maurice Service, Russell Owens. A The Junior Red Cross Council is the executive board which represents the Junior Red Cross of Alva Neal high school. It is composed of twenty members: six seniors, six juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen. They are chosen by the students to represent the various session rooms. The Junior Red Cross has probably been the most active organization this year at Alva Nealg this is accounted for by the fact that practically every student of the school is a member. The annual Christmas party was an outstanding achievement in that seventy-five children of Franklin were made happy by a personal visit from Santa Claus and a gen- eral distribution of gifts. An impressive feature of the party was a very beautiful play, Why the Chimes Rang given in a most splendid manner. Another Christmas activity was the filling -of boxes which were sent abroad. Approximately eighty boxes were filled by members of the organization. Two of the boxes have already been acknowledged by children of Budapest, Hungary. The concessions at the sectional tournament were successfully handled by the club with a degree of financial reward. An interesting magazine sponsored by the National Junior Red Cross, High School Service, was received and distributed to each session room regularly and great bene- fit was derived from it. The ofiicers of the council are as follows: Maurice Service ..................... .................. P resident Norman Lloyd ..,..... ......... V ice-President Mary Lagle .............. .,............ S ecretary Margaret Burton ....... .............. ....... T r easurer l930
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.