Auxvasse High School - Saber Tooth Yearbook (Auxvasse, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

' 'Y CHL Q4 A,., L4, Y ,.A ., w 5 'if,,ggf:5sa:Vg,1, -: x N ,f,-1f:!,- . ,, ,. , n ., wo .- ., 29: ,, , wA f 'gi fgbw W , ff' ' L 2 '44,- 7- ,V . 4:L1 . Er:zf -. 4 :- A ., W' A , ' M I Av 5 Q:1'2f 4F'-6? ' 3' ,l It ze- .2: s 3555: '-' ig - . T, gf no' , we 'F A --. -.-5,-3, -1443. 1- ,5.,., . . . Wm J I ., . , - I . W. ' A -' ' is 93 ' 4 2 Sf - 1' '. - 22'-:-M '- ' sf: if ' Wag 5 Q ' - 1 wwf' 5943 ' 1- A. M.. , MAME' M, , 2 x mfg M l '4..-2 X -JN ' 'xxx f,x'S'N-'X- Xfx f N. - ,ff 1 f ., N, I X, ,f : -1 v X - X - 3 1 ,.- 5 Zz' iiqb - Rx -f i ' 4 1' , I ' f Z s f fe ' I X' 1 lf' u. -.- ' L '5'--b ' s ,I .J - 'n'Q....., ,-- ii-'--'. -.I'..L lQf Y I l,......,.,,.-W' 4 ' g , Q, 1 I1 qw 5' f ILT! ' ,J- I N 2:3 x f i ,' Mx X N i ff 7 X' Uv 1 f Ni VV! . N' f 4l 4, A KN . M'-'Nl .wx s 55:21 :.g.q :-:-'-:-.g::t- 52555152 U . .- f '. .fEZ:jS352?fE-i' 554: 5,4 ,i ., ...Mx . . 1-:. 1 ...WZ I '4:5::::y y ' ' -wfvrh ' . 'V we:-5.-'.. . .N -' 1 :. .5-5' - ls -2--:-we-L-',' YF' ,- .:.-.5 qp. . , .. - -- .--,1,, ,1.::g., f-. ,fl-' wc 2:4v2:'.'.j.f:E1:: ' :s:1f:.:a-44 -:. 5:1-1:2?:ffr2Er'r1:1:1'1:2'1:+:f.t- ' 'M V . 'HAQQ Q t ,, .1 Y Z ,,J.-4 :.-,., W.. . L. I in ' , - 'L THE 3 SABER'KDCWH YEAR BCDOK GF AUXVASSE f-HGH SCHCDQL AU XVA SS E, MG. vw - 1 nf: A' 5 .-in X 1 Q :V i',-- . zz . -. ds. A cz if DEDICATION Let us honor a teacher who has served the Auxvasse School for many yearsgvvho,in her capacity as Principalghas taken an active part in student activities and who is d friend to every student - Miss Winnie Gibbs. To her we respectfully dedicate this,the 1936 edition of the Saber Tooth. U, T 5, Y' If-1. 1:-ma Tzu U F f H' Thai' V22 'T T1 QM -gif T ffig' L L. w f 1 5539 , ' 5: .Ag ' qi- ,T L, q.: fb? A-fir? 1553? V 111,32 T? - 29:2 Tr QT 1 V f TT I 'sig e ' - T - gfx . wr ab? Wi g. P931 - - ff? 4 N .. ,,, ft , Y: , . ,,, .V ,,,,, ,. igfgmnfpxxggw.-sgivgg-f T .f. 433-yqlI4iTTElP:s2c1QF'fTlfki , . T. 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'-2 ,-4,9 nf.---. , ,----124:-,mga-:.:'y'rrgf pg gmler , 'gp .,141'.--:,g.g,.- :Q -:Eg wr--1 , -a 1'-4 --za.: v,.,Y,-,..'..-.gp s,A...,f,- ,- , . - , n. ,fy yn-,. -.1 .,f,.4.,:.1 .-.,.-gm .-.r.w.-,?Q.-5.5.1-. . 6-4.14, X' lg.. M31 gg. . 1:ir.L.5i!i.... .2 Q...-' -..- 1.fL.-...- .....n....- '- .' W gg-1.,-.ul .Qui-' 1, 5, Eg,-5,1-g.,1gaig5 Zgwiiaaigglg-..,3g,1-g.f5gq.'ig25,5SIf?.. iff. :si ' . ,A ' 7 . fygr ,:g'-!'j:i:'.2,.r13-'.ygg,j-.:3gQ1:1'Q-xgi .1 -.-5:f5.,?,lS -gg. 3' 5.75 55:35-.agt , .:.. . .M.'m....9.-.ez-.:.:s-... ..r1-fzzgnarz.:::1,..:au.....::.1J.,..egfgge...im.:e.a::.1,,..::ip.s:. :mari 521522:.f.wf:1sZf.4:iEzrmmiz-Z....1-1453...i'f.1ii..:?3kfs:z2.3i:r2::Lg '- 2 THE RED GOD'S CALL ' I'm tired of the rustle and hustle, I'm sick of the racket and din, want to cut loose from the bustle' And go out where the rivers begin. I I long to get up in the open, 'Mongst the cedar and tamarackg I Want to make camp on a lake shore In an old tumble-down lumber shack. I'm tired of the pomp and the grandure, I'm sick of the falseness and bluffg I want to get up where the country Is virgin,and wooded,and rough. I long to awake in the morning, And pull on an old flanel shirt And corduroy pants that are mended I care not a cuss for the dirt. And moccasins all covered with mud, From my last fishing spree, So long as its up in the open I' Where I can unleash and be free, Where the odor of cedar and hemlock Will greet me,when'eer I awake, And the moon casts its shadow at nightfall On the waves of the wind-riPPled lake. Just give me my pipe and tobacco, Some coffee and baccn,and then ' Turn me footloose,away in the fores Far off from the pathways of men. -Bernard Gingrich. 12, - .5 af ? 7 43' V' QP-'Y' , W' 5 Q The Staff I Editor-in-Chief ----- - - - - - -Virginia Pasley Assistant Editor - - ---- - Vernon Sparks Art Editor ----- - - -i- - Clara Crump Sports Editor -------- 1- - -' -Sallie Dean Hatcher Advertising Mgr. ---- - - Paul Owen Subscription Mgr. - - - -Mabel Ystes Sec'y. and Treasurer- - - - ----- Nelle. Motley 4 wr.,--vul.. 7.7 .villa , L .I ..-. ---n. 1-. THE SABER TGOTH 4, 3 '-S 4' A x 'sif t T 45: al P2222 E ' 55 'f ' . ' :Zin ni.. uv., 1 FACULTY , R+ . . '32 George Flippen '- ----- ---- E nglish C . A. Cra1g,Supt . - ---- - ---- Mathemetics 'VL - fr. 553,55 ' Qyifg Winnie Gibbs Prim. ---- ' ---- - Social Science. 59-2 V Pigm- E'-: . 1453 Delia Harrison - - - - - - -- - - - 'ltlmand 8th Grades. Mary E. Baker - - - - ------- Science '-fi Fifi . . ' Martha K. Johnson - - - ---- - - 4th,5th,6th.Grad.es sgfflzz' Gul -. 4-:sz .5:.:5' . Helen Griswold fr - - - - - - - - - -1st.2nd.5rd. Grades :iw 5 W? 231552 F4251 -'a:5i!g WS: :IE-If -FQ' E265 : f ...ag .av-. Fr-..5- 455:52 asf 75 '-:ff-ff ?Qgf:f ' HCDNOR PAST FIVE RULE YEARS Zi ..,...A........... ........ ..... ..., ........ .,....... ........ .... ....A...,.,,...... ........ .,..A ......., ........ ...,.4.. ....Q., ........ .A..... 2 I .... ,......., 1 ,,...... E ........ .... ,....... , ..,.... ........ 5, ....... . ...... .......,. 1 ........ g ' ..., ........ ....... 1 : .... Z ...,. ........ 5 ........ 2 1 ',,..--,E I 3 .................. ....... .... + ,..... ..,..... .....,.. E ........ ........ 3 ........ ....... ,....... ....... ....... ....... .,...... 2 ...... 5,5 il . .. ..... .., , , . ......... .....,., W....A. ...1,. , .,..,, . L..,... ..,...,. ....... .A ,. 2 ...,. , QW .., 4 5 ,..,., Q Q F E 5 : 1 E E :-gg'4:':1' ' , - 1 ' E E : gz 211, i . 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I, - .. -..,.'-'g3?.,.1j . . -'77 fyfijhgi , ' QQ f'1Y1wnaFmyhaaniE+if?hfs ...W jlf :lf eh, ---+A' '-' -afiisf' V. 53 fo -if if .......... 11 .......AA............A..... .,.. , .A... ....A,..4......,.4,..... 1 'TO THE DICKEY TRANSFERH Hats off ! e Along the street there shakes A rattle of tin, a screech of brakes- A flash of color beneath the sky: Hats off Z Dickeys' Transfer is passing by! Clyde is the driver, and Nerve sits there Beside him as they go everywhere. Hats off! ' With a flash of color they are gone, With a wave, a smile and - nSo long? The sides all arattled and the Nairn brakes Squeeked, And Clyde put inventions on every week: But stop ! ' Forget those cares of thine, The Dickey transfer comes down the line. Sarah Louise Holland. TH 1 L- I K rx S Q C .. ,. ..,....,..,.,... ....,...,.. ,...... f -A6 fir, -5-.9 ,,L,,'Z- xx.. 0' X ,' 1 NYIQQ- , 5 f', ,ff M I fx'-9 .1 11: ff, if y If rf? bm'-----7. - A YK. 5: Y'A'SQli-Q? ff- qw-'31 cgi Ti I ' its Xia R 'Vlf gf. : f -. -- - 9 'S' f 1, XYZ? if fx: J. J Ky, xg gf --Xe s 9.-jf xlfffl.. QANN4-1' J ' v ff' 'S 'wr' ,A A 1 ' YN' -J! '--'J K..4 Y. 1-4 1 gf Ii VY g'.f!'J, . :EA cf'c'f 2' fifj 92 if ,V 33 figs: I P2 Q , Y? 'f :, F-31 prim 251,49 Z, ' - QFV51. iff! 4 5 Ev if ' .r 4 .,- 7.1 134 '44 JN T-'Y THE SABER TOOTH 'A' W- Qqzvq-,y.,,N,-fm,-gr'-55 .,,-gf 1, - ,..-5-3 5 .-23.1-,--.-',,.x 1Qg-K Mx v ,d ,. 1: ' ,yn mn! , , ' N 47. ':T',13,f1q:Qpx-7:9115-aygl? ufmt, 421, 1- -'W -, A , Jw. 'N . ' . V . .1 -, 1 --2 'iffy .V - m .. 1,1 .Mg ww, -. sua.. V1- .M--.,, ,- .af '.4.....+ A N':,.uLf', :L-1-ff-fs.i..,l.Q'5 -- QL.,-i fQ'z.ifr-1Sm,q.zx..,ugi'igff2f' Senior Claqe Roll CRe dmng from left to rlghtl Front row Clarence D1cyey,1rpne WOOdSOH,V1TgiH1Q Pwsley, Mnbel Yaces,Hener1ew1 Mccleur, ma Nancy Waeelev Back row Paul Owen,C1yde D1OkSy,C11ffOTd Fox,C1Qra CrumP, Sallle Dean Hatcher, Gnd Henry M111S. cj, 35? fy .,f HM x' Q Y 255 .J-'21 , .1 rn iw ,ay 1,- ,4 fy 6 Ag 5:57 .,5 QM I. ,Y-R P951 4185 'K .1 4 .- 1 4 3- Q, 1 1 ka- 1 I . ff- ' Zlzri' fi: - C-44' E3 igfrwl WST 1-25351 Egg :N Savi- ai' 4 W 'mf P. C 5-' Q1 LV' 3 . Q 74 F: ', . 56 isa :Q A x n E555 'WTI 3.5 - 'lixlif .3 , fax sf -is .-1 ' we Lu ,. 5- 9316, iff , . A J: ' . '5 ' 5'2- Zf . - 5:-.' .say ' -.f .. g ' 12.1 ' 1- 1' 3232: : ,Q 31' , '-J-, .. ' - ' , . , -5: E5 Y J LN , . .,.. , k v, l' : -A U , FV: 2 .N , Z : , . b ' . 1 . - - 4 . va' .4 A L ' 32 ia 283 - wk . . .. .- 1 . 1 -. . ., .-i 5,95 - 'Q Q- fff-O L. F EE: . gas '. 221 1' gb: 'I ' u -'lu N- ..,:. -. . u 31 1. . 23 x 34: '::-rg H - wx- SE , .. . - .. '-132 -gui- FM ...1. . F ' si? EQ Bi :.', - ,Q - 12511 Sf .. 3 . ., Q5 ' QQ .,. -,, . inf? Wi! -' ,ff'S','-..7'I'QfX1,f' ' L 1E1f1g.1jPf?51'n'73 x'.Tf-7z?2f'1j1' tl aff-.,f 1 Vik? A - . Q3 'Z.'?-Qff '72-fb? V 4 -. ' if fy ifffiff - - -. .-1 -. - . -M 4- ' ' 'ul 'N M Q -'-A . f' . rf. T- 1 ' 'N ' 1-re, cw-: ff ' . :Q , 1 Ji? - f .-. . ,. W- , - . 1 121,-1 -. X4 ,-. -. Rf 4 41,-.Ja--fx' V .-rn ' 1. 1 -L ,, - XSKW 15 mmx f,'a,wQ'i31EX52T:wi3E QR 221 1 f awf ka SENIORS Nancy Wageley - Man hater or a flirt? Paul Gwen -UGO West,Young Man,Go Westn Henrietta McC1uer - More lipstickl if you please Clarence Dickey - Eobody understands me. Clyde Dickey - What would I do without girls? Give me liberty or give me love. Irene Woodson - Studygwny worry about that. Sallie Dean Hatcher - It dosen't do any good to Henry Mills - Slow and steady wins the race. Virginia Pasley - UNogno,a thousand times no. Clifford Fox - H A sly animal,but easily caught. Mabel Yates - A violet,shy and retiring. Clara Crump - USWeet Jenny Leeu study Class Will, We, the class of 1956, being about to cease our existence as a class, being of sound minds, in fact having well crammed minds and superhuman understand- ing , with a memory that was never known to fail, do make and publish this as our last will and testament. We wish to give, grant and bequeath the aston- ishing information found on our exam papers to our teachers, as we know that they found out things that were never known to mankind before. To our Superintendent we bequeath our sincere affections and our deepest gratitude. All through the four years we have spent under his watchful carey he has taken the keenest interest in us, and has done everything in his power to help us out of the holes into which we happen to fall, H - To the Juniors we bequeath our dignity, and hope that they will make good use of it in spite of their irresponsibility. We also wish to pass on our cheer- fulness, our ability to think and concentrate, and our cooperative spirit to the said Juniors, We wish individually to bequeath some of our pos- sessions. I shall enumerate them as given to me! Henrietta wishes to bequeath her lip.stick to Charles Hunt CI think he already has itl. Virginia wishes to pass on her red hair to Harry with her special compliments, Paul wishes his HMontana Heritageu to Nelle, and hopes that she will make good-use of it. Nerve had a hard time making up his mind, but finally decided to leave a certain Sophomore girl to the next Junior class. We had hoped that Mabel would spare a few of her brains to some poor Freshman, but we find that Sammie will be the fond possessor of a smile and a few locks of hair. 'Tis sad but true, but Nancy has willed her long nose to Marian. Irene was rather doubtful but finally after hours of deliberation and deep meditation bequeathed her Wbeau catchersn-to Ava Farson. Clyde also had a very difficult time, but after several weeks we were surprised to find that Vernon was to be the proud possesser or a pair of beautiful suspenders.UDeanieH cheerfully gave her hair curlers to UPoodleN for help in the future. Clara wondered if a sweet smile wouldn't be appropriate but on reconsideration decided that it would be too much trouble, and so she bequeathes some notes found in her geometry book to Bernard with her greatful thanks. ' - ' We hereby appoint our principal,Miss Gibbs, sole executor of this,our last will and testament and sti- pielate that her bond shall not exceed S10,000. Signed,sealed,published and declared by the above named Senior Class of 1956,as and for its last will and testament,in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request,as witnesses thereto in the presence of the said testators,and of each other. The Senior Class. THE SABER TGOTH FAREWELL School days now are over Life is just begun, Still we say UcommencementU Though some things are done Books no longer needed Put them all away, Turn our faces forward To a bright,new day. There is work awaiting Work untried and new, Home must rise triumphant, Tears and sighs be few. School days all are over Watch your footsteps now, Upward,upward climbing, To the mountains brow. All the helpfyl lessons Learned so well in school Now we'll put in practice, Self we've learned to rule. Now that school is over Efforts we must give, When we work for others We have learned to live. Class History The following history is guarenteed by no one in paticular to be streamlines and air-conditioned,and to contain other exclusive 1956 features. No patent or copyright has been secured, but it is expected that no one will infringe on our legal rights. Most of us recall with no small amount of amuse- ment that eventful day four years ago, when with calm and smiling countenances fwe as yet had no rea- son to be otherwise B we marched proudly down the sidewalk to our magnificent institution of learning now commonly called thenbrain factoryn. It is not at all surprising that bystanders gazed with astonished eyes and open mouths at the eleven girls and eight boys who professed to be Freshmen,and we may as well admit thatiwe were a very imposing sight K at least to blind people 3. The girls were indeed symbols of grace and beauty,most of'them still being in the so called U awkward stage U, and the boys wore that nfresh-from-the-countrynlook. The first day was spent in finding out what class- es we were supposed to be taking,and where the var- ious rooms were. In each room we encountered one of those beings called teaeher,who seemed to take great pleasure in glowering and thundering at us until we were quiet unnerved.But this was by no means the sole source of our grief. Almost immediately the so- called upperclassmen especially the Sophomores,with their vile senses f?S of humor, made themselves known and seemed to enjoy making our mistakes seem as re- diculous as possible,thus making us the laughing stock of the school.By these touching experiences we learned that the path to glory,i.e.,the road to knowledge,was by no means pleasant,and we were in- spired with a malevolent thirst for revenge.We had not been in this strange place long before some Were filled with a manly desire to W kick up their heels U,so we Uwcnt outn for basketball. Alas! tho none appeared to have died, there was great evidence of missing epiderman tissues. Some how we lived through those hectic Freshman days, and suddenly awoke to find ourselves famous, so to speak. We were Sophomores! A new crop of Freshmen appeared, and lo'.we were in a position t0 sock the reward of all rewards,viz to wit: re- venge. By night and by day did we persue those un- gainly creatures,labeling them as loudly as our lungs and certain respected authorities would permit, asngreen freshiesn. During the course of the year, some genius happened to think a thoughtg namely, to have a party. All was prepared,and due season the affair was given. It was not an overwhelmingly grand r,.,,, party,but the phrase?Sophomore partyn,bore signif- ance. Needless to say,by the end of our second year we felt almost as important as the Seniors. As yet,the juniors have received little attention, but as a rule they may be considered a very civil group,and are at least more sophisticated than the Sophomores. We now made certain that no one commited the unpardonable sin-of'mistaking us for students in the lower classes. To those unfortunates we mere- ly nodded,or else said nothing,as the occasion de- manded.The crowning of our egotism was a great and wonderful play called U Special Delivery W. The pre- sentation of this magnificent drama was a happy oc- casion,or at least, so the assorted spectators said. With the proceeds from the above named play, we took the Seniors to St. Louis,to behold the wonderd of that great metropolis. There we visited certain places of interest, and to the great amazement of most people, none of our usual specimens were detained to be ex- hibited at the zoo. The social event of the year was a Weiner roast held on the Auxvasse Creek near the home of Forrest Turner, and we arenft kidding when we call it the best party we ever had. And last,but by no means least,comes the thrilling narration of events in our Senior year. At last we were H the top U, and succeed in making that fact very evident when we again assembled on the first day of school. We swept magestically into the halls,looking neither to the right nor to the left,and with solmen dignity took our places in the auditorium,where we were made to realize a new sense of our responsibil- ity and were told to set examples for the lower classmen. Only a few days later the peacful quiet was broken by the cryu Senior Class Meetingn.Thence began our struggles with jewelry salesm n and man- ufacturers of invitations.diplomas,and other heter- ogenous articles, which,according to mily Post,are necessary for graduation,and we might also mention the desperate struggle with finances. After this first trying week events were much the same as they had been in other years,eXcept that our minds were more con- cerned with the future than they had been before. The following is the class roll as it was in Sept. 1952 :- Lewis Berry, Katherine Chism,Virginia Chism, Clifford Fox, Elton Hape,Albert Kidwell,Sallie Dean Hatcher,Curtis Humphries,Henerietta McCluer,Louise Meyer,Henry Mills,Marguerite Moore,LeRoy 0'Brien, Paul Owen,Virginia Pasley,Mary Ross,Orville Sheets, Mabel Yates,Luoille Wilkes,John Hatcher. The picture is much altered in the four years for this is the way the class roll reads'March 15,1956 :- Sallie Dean Hatcher, Mabel Yates, Ada Crump, Nancy Wagley,Virginia Pasley,Henrietta McCleur, Irene Woodson, Paul Owen, glyde Dickey, Henry Mills, Clarence Dickey, Clifford ox. Senior Party This most magnificent event took place at the home of our superintendent on the memorable and time esteemed night of Friday the 15th,March 1956. As the notorious flu was at that time visiting our community. All our class members were not able to attend. As the class was small and there being more girls than boysg each person was to invite a guest of the opposite sex and to present the food committee with 25 cents each couple. A The meeting was called to order by a well known red haired person who at the moment was master of ceremonies An enjoyable evening was had and many forfeits were paid. The food committee outdid itself when it planned the excellent refreshments- fruit salad with whipped cream and cake.Mrs Craig deserves much credit for the prepar- ation of the food.Dishwashers volunteered.Many and various snappings and shrieks issued from the kitchen. Those in the other room were uneasylbut they calmed them selves thinking thatnmurder will outnflf anyone wished to learn the art of popping a cup towel to the best ad- vantagelsee Miss Baker after school for lessons! We must have been a terrible outfit for Mr Craig was ill the next day.There was one guest the night before that was not invited- the flu. We had a grand time and give three cheers to the following who served on different committees:vSallie Dean,Irene,Clyde,Virginia,and Mr Craig yjgefbwgay, Mbkfmlfiifaw M1 I Z1 40 W 1 ,ffff y ffifl ,Vf L X ll:-1 XX Vf N Q? ,X 5 -....-..., ,, ,,,, ff X f 13, I ff! 1 -..-'I '-.7-'IX Mm --M--Wff V 1-Q Q 1 s L..1f' .-....,.....-.I . F THE SABER TOOTH 7 ..i.,A:',j3g,lW,,,ixidyfsk W Eg- ,J-EN., V xi,-X 3.S,Fiq?gQl5F.':7g433w4Hi'fq5 -I,1l4Q?glf,? sqft! y1iLgjf-tg5i.M,v ' : .is .f-.4sL:a..7.s3'oc 7fKwf' ' 'lfElL'5g :Tw 4-1gll.5E.s :-ze.-!N.zfa3:' ,....1,,R:'bf 4215kg5c1.r?r:.J.Q- 5f.kT.Jf'f if Senior Cast CReading from left to rightl Clarence Dickey Sallie Dean Hatcher Paul Owen Virginia Pasley Henrietta McCluer Sammie Burt Henry Mills Nancy Wagely Mabel Yates Clyde Dickey Clifford Fox Irene Woodson S . 522 wg: 4515 LM VE '-143, J f . A. I , fl' Q Q A 1 1 454' in F iii . ii -- -- 'T '- 1,55 :f ' ii y . HM rf? A , ?? f A Ii?- .ifsrf Eid :Wft He -sew 'wEQ2mQE?9wxF2W Wmmmdkfwfawfig? Qfegwfni n-Q' 'QQ M:o?KEni an?'Aeni 12-45 'fav .Y ..h,,,. H, nomar .uni lmrrr Characters Cln the order of their first appearance? Hilda Johnson, The Swedish maid -------- Irene Woodson Alfred Hopkins, The English butler ---- - Paul Owen Molly O'Mulligan, The Irish cook ------- .Clara Crump Dorothy Travers, ' Phyllis' older daughter,known as Dotty - Daphne Travers, Phyllis' younger daughter,known as Daffy Jimmie Rand,A ccllegian,in love with Dotty - Freddie Rand, ' His younger brother, in love with Daffy Mrs Phyllis Travers, An lmpetuous widow - - Paxton Belmont, A rich Q?D widower ----- Jack Belmont, His son ---- ---- - - Aunt Hester Harley, Who hates men ------ Hugh Rand, Uncle of Jimmie and Freddie - - - Time - Early Spring Mabel Yates - Virginia Pasley - Clarence Dickey Clyde Dickey -Sallie D. Hatcher Clifford Fox Henerietta McCleur - Nancy Wageley Henry Mills Place, A city in eastern United States Time of Playing- Two and a half hours. Synopsis Act I. Living room of the home of Phyllis Travers,at about five o'clock of an April afternoon Act ll. The same as in Act I. Ten minutes after the close of Act L Act Ill. The same as in the previous acts. A few minutes after the close of Act ll. ., ...J-,..- , .. im 'H SF 5 1 5533 W, ' ,Htl-A . L :Q gk FV? 14' .-1 .5 id QE Q, , L-34. gc., R v. , f f x,,. R5 3:1 'iii' 15 'J v H? .? .Hz Q? . 2-'Q' 15152: 2 .-11 '15'f? 1323 41 021- , Q? ,, Q5 k, gk 5? , J, E Q MA '. Q? WL :Q -. r 1 ,.- 1555: 3'- ' .ht 'G . ., 4 5112. fi lv Y, , fi . W :- . ' -0' THEM SABER 'room 'gf Q r.QYLx,Q,Av AQFM...--. ,,,5.r..r..u, 4-.5mg.5k...,2...5:..,a,.,.1x.. , .,,L.Ka.e,.JJ',.,...,,, . . .L:.M...1. l rr , J if Qt I Juniors QReuding from left to right? RaVqQilbert Bobby Hunt Vernon Sparks Sammie Burt Bernmrd Gingrich Evelyn Meyer Harry Edward Holland Nelle Motley k ..,. , , A.. ,....,,.A , , .0 lr .. . :I , ,, M Eli xW K J H Q? ,w ,gi r' A 2 ii 2 1 33 1' P5 2 Ii as .Tir- qw F , fx . A if .5 5? :H iff! W1 E Q3 Q3 e if '2 A 9 11 . EW: 'Sn' .g.g..., 93 .f ' 1 125. 19.11. :PEE 55455: mi -.-fs, . -W F-532.1 514:15 'fa . 1 'r and Juniors Evelyn Meyer' H Look before you leap,Poodle U Som Burt W Cob, Girl Shy U Vernon Sparks U A man of few worde U Harry Edward Holland U Still water runs deep U Bobby Hunt W Goeh,I just did get by Y . . . ' r ' I H .. li , Bernard Gingrich U A barking dog never bites V R,V.Gilbert W Sur Cowboy hero from New Mexico U Nelle Motley U Rhythm in my A B C.ls U ' fu ,121 I. H THE SABER 'BOOTH 1 N4 fl . 5 K-.135 , -If , N ,Q A .,-, f. qw v,7,-Kurt: , QL ,KL 4. ,xwlagl M ,aww -Mu. r , l x xml. ,A V Axim . . K 'f:li?EE8Xsrsf1ff?2i?i?13E5':fwD '- L K 5' 5: E P ui Y ' FAQ f?'?u' r -12 y 1: U l W' gifimwx . ,J 9 14' -11: 3112- sais? if !, 5 2 Z3,7 Q Junior Cast. ,S 1. .. QQQEQ Q Reading from left to right? Li? xl jg, Sammie Burt zjlgjgi if? A Mabel Yates :gg Q, 2 Bobby Hunt +.- 'T' fifii -25? 7355 Virginia Pasley I , xg' n r N l! . . Bernard C-lngrich -7551 ck, Evelyn Meyer .lififf - Jax 11+-is wg, fs-gs Harry Edward Ho lland Q Q, Nelle Motley N5 iggfl X Wig fr' - 1.-.1 QE! , ,, ...,. '11,-T , fs: 'M' H n gig 7:32. ff ' A151 ,E 111, :Ti 5153: l'v IE :- zz, y - eggs F . ,ff,i f!i,- -sf, ,1g3.wfm,,-.5,wy.,Ll::.,Lr,,m 4. W, P.. ,,V.,.,wW,, W ' b D M X ' mega 'iw 'ilrwks 'fffw ti Paying The Fiddler Characters y fln order of their first appearancel Mrs Sara Castle CGrandmaD Wise in her generation - - Evelyn Meyer y 'F Henry Cast1e,Sr. 'Q Her son, an overburdened business man - - Sammie Burt Q5 Mrs Helen Castle, His butterfly wife - - 4 - - Mabel Yates if Iris Castle, Their ultra-modern daughter - - - Virginia Pasleyrr Henry Castle,Jr.CJuniorJ Their pampered son - - Bobby Hunt f Lindy Craige, 5 An orphan and a distant cousin of the Castles- Nelle Motley Bob Eaton, The young man next door ---- - -Harry E. Holland Brown, An officer of the law --------- Bernard Gingrich Time - Any Summer Place - The Castle home on the outskirts of Brook1yn,N.Y. Time of playing - About two hours and a quarter. Synopsis of the acts. E Act I. Living room of the Castles' Home,at about half past eight on an evening in June. 'M Act II. Same as in Act I. The Following day. in Act III. Same as in previous acts. Saturday afternoon,one year later. MH M? by 5, .. if .QJAQ Eli. ,H QE sr W , 5? mi W: 144 -if ' 1 1422 ww ,K 43 Ea: 1 . - -- I '. . . x Q. .-5 LH : 4? 'Y '-.,. . -. .fr iw ,gg 5: we 1:2 .ff 9755: W, ' Q2 gm .firi- 5? . .ffl :A c-LQ. xg -1555, ww Sa, 35 13552: fb Ei Ere'-' L ,nf-3. ' :- 12- Ma UM Z'- THE SABER TCOQH A - Sophomores ak H 'bw CReading from left to Sarah Louise Holland A Ella Marian Buckner John Helen Ross Lura Charles Hunt V Helen Ealey Ava Farson Mary Ward l u9in Iris Ffrson right? Love Scholl Jr SHP? Evelyn Pmeley Helen Potts Louise Stomper Ada Crump James Pasley M HN sl' Qfw QQEMTSEAQ QMS mwiiliw 'f 1mQ.r .-'ig 5 :wi 1 ' 'ifiia fageaj 'Amr , N :fig li ff 63 at-gi - -:L -,. My ,-- -.l ., Q,--av.vg-9 , rxwg 1- , Q -1-r-L:-,A fl ' xx I-. 'W'-Sl , 1f L, , - ,'.--' '23 '7'.lIxi:'3,y. 'f f ' 4 qi' P q-fellows .v1fHvm, e1.Hr 1 ffl .J-M ' , ..,. - 5 -itil 1 rf . ' 'X . R -mf: -, . . fx .. Y y . V' .- 1 -1 I ' - eil ?fg -Eh ff W1 J., ' aim my 7 ,rf Ki X I ' 3? 6 ' J' ff? r -If i ,144 l 1: . In., g. S22 ,Q R ff- : jig'- 'fit .. 2 :' -M45 :gf 'Q-2 f : ,, ,xg . ff- ' 41 x -1-55:5 ey -511325 fi..-1: .gg 13. I 'JQJSI 3:55 .- .4 :Big r 'o we 1-'51 ia 'N A ii 53 53 ?W ix .f v,. ,. up , i, ..., w. mr Em 12 f fn' 315:11 Suzi -22345 '-am. '4::'i fb: :If fa 1 ' 4. 3 1 B Sophomore Ella Love U Not afraid of work but does a lot of grumb1ing.H Helen Baley H To know her is to like her but few of us know her U Ada Crump W We see a lot of her but hear lettle from her U I Lura Sapp U Troublenever bothers meg I simply grin and let it be U Helen Potts U A likable girl with a likable way 9 Basketball. Helen Ross H Her favorite excuse 'Slow Clook'U Basketball. .Tohn sehoii H we11,1 made it by gosh L' Basketball. Sarah L. Holland U Her weakness transfers her nerve U BB. Mary Ward Maupin UI'm not afraid of my lessonsgI can go to sleep right beside them H Basketball. Evelyn Pasely HLaugh and the world laughs with you U Louise Stamper W Speech is silver,silenoe is golden? Charles Hunt U Worry never made a man great,why should I worry? James Pasley U I wandered lonely as a cloud B Ava Farson U Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head would carry all she knew U BB. Iris Farson H As wild as her thoughts and gay of wing as an Eden garden bird U Marion Buckner H Anything goes U Basketball. ri? , ,Y WP' gk 33732 Nw em 2 ,V is e Km Q J' -s Q ir- MW in QW -9941: .E .41 F5 -Eff 55 'ESF WH qi, SQ E- ...Ea V 'er 13 . QQ 'sk- is , ga YQ .F 3: -H .H .sfiih if THE some meow o -.'.,- A, R ff 1 gmqfv' iw- fgfrnzyckx 1-g l few .W--r dwg... wuz. x V- J.,Y,1':.,,xR,-515rl,3,1f xgbykzd K 1 .I 4.539-lj-A1.,+ ,vifvwgii If ,M VA t f4fa2?o.'fi?8,uiv'?f1fEif1?f3i JE . . H1334 31 'HM 1- w Freshman Clase Roll QReading from left to right? Back row: Robert Fred,Walter Lederle, Jack Gilbert,Junior Plybon Joe Soholl,Joe Gingrioh,end Levi Rains. Middle row: Bill Greenway,Mary Virginia Yates,Helen Gnlwith,Berniee Diokey,Elwood Craig,Kathryn Potts, and Ialeen McMurtry. Front row : . . u Merlin Sparke,J.B.Crump,Hazel Byrd,Lucille Stephens, Rachel McGowan, Kathryn Mae Boyd, and Roselle Byrd. f M ' 4???F f2'l' -- , R ' 4 fe blrt R QQ? it ,, A N' 4. 5 Y, ,d it Y -:Q Q9 AU 1 r its .V :fa 0:'l' x 4: I 3,1 ' sf 1 ,J 1. '54 352 Fifi? 'RE x.. S, .F ,. ,. ' 1 rl r I a 1. I 2 -. w fl . E .ii-. EE gmt.. : W, 'I gr: ww -lg- wi ,- -' E : E5 md SR SF' .. ::r . ,, :Z fig' if - zgelg juni '-if!!! -Hifi .0 I- EF S-2::f-4 5 .gy- ,Q '- z 3' H5231 Q5 X. I ,Lv Freshmen Kathryn Mae Boyd H A woman of few words? Hazel Byrd H A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush? Rosella Byrd W Figuers don't lie ? Elwood Craig H Fame follows merit V J.B.Crump U Every man to his trade Y i Bernice Dickey U A friend in need isha friend indeed U Helen Galwith U Kind words are the music of the world.W Bill Greenway H Every dog has his day Y Joe Gingrich H Don' shoot until you see the white of their eye and then - let them have it H. David Haden H May the ladies love him as he loves them U Rachel McGowan W The mildest manners and the gentlest heart U Ialeen McMurtry H A hunting we will go Y Kathryn Potts W Life without laughing is a dreary blank U Levi Rains N Quite a shiek E Walter Lederle U Count one hundred before you speak U Joe Scholl U A bold had man U Merlin Sparks H A little man with a big head Y Lucile Stephens U A poet is made not born U Richmond Stewart H Manners make the man U Mary Virginia Yates W Never does things by halves U Jack Gilbert H The boy with the nose Y hobert Fred U In and outg Mostly out U Virginia Iman W Therefs no place like home U Junior ?lybon U A little nonsence now and then is relished by the best of men U ,-'- --L -' ,X- KIT AHS X S' +..........-f-- Ss.. Z- X f mil f 'Q 'G Y' 5 f iQ P ali? Sgr' VH 5:4 L ,1.,l', 3' 1. 21-2 wig? ,K we 3'-' x' we . Q: 6 4? Q5 GQ rail QE 31545 iq ,Ex x Plug? aa , 33 1' 5195 Sq QQ T3 1,1 U. .W 'ii ii 1:3 THE SABER TOOTH 1 7 BASKETBALL CReading from left to right D Bernice Dickey Lucille Stephens Evelyn Meyer Helen Potts Hary Virginia Yates Marian Buckner Ava Farson Sallie Dean Hatcher Nelle Motley Mabel Yates Helen Ross Mary Ward Maupin Sarah Louise Holland Miss Baker Ccoachb 5 9 2 - x gk! JL' w Si 5 W 4 5' 4: .rf ye W :-.a 4 Q3 .riff fi., ' UQ- 1 V1 5? Q E '.c lg 515,25 ft' V fn fry 2 Q 5 iii Q 5-' A .fl In .34 5 4 3: ' . -:Eg . w alt-:'i if UFS: ,af 2 . i 2-If: 97:3-.2 EW Qi : ' Qf:1'.z2 'Z u ' ' I. W' 1 n 31 1.4 .55-: ,-':--' 'rf 4: -' V wg . wi .-1-: . e, fl. gp- rA,L. -. .46-li' 'flu-ffflg'-L4 ' 'J' 1. ,M 2 '1 44... '-.',mL'fT-s2X'1'. .PA-.l.W2f5i Afgif' Lo' 'gi 1 ' TEL ,Vi fumes 3 when 15 ff? aw ez, E Swliww 552+ fws+f1., Auxvasse Auxvaese Auxvaese Auxvaeee Auxvaeee Auxvaese Auxvasee Auxvasee Auxvasse Basketball Schedule 1955 Mokane 16 New Bloomfi Hereford S Hereford 17 New Blcomfi Mokane 26 Tournament Moakne 23 Hereford 9 Mokane 25 eld eld if my . 'I- . ,I L3 E, , V if 4:-4 . ' ij 4 PM . . 'U Q5 ,Q 5-1 Y in . -:ag km if-11' I ,'-' -. 42555 13:35 .f.-f- fc i5 'fx kg:- '7f f 5, P' 1 BX 4? H 1151 ,W ZA '51 I 4: K , C if '-5 53 aw P , -5. W gl. THE SABER TGOTH 'L ' Basketball Players fRer.d.ing from 1e:E'1s'to right? Paul Owen Nick Plybon Clifford Fox Levi Rains Sammie Burt Bernard Gingrich Bobby Hunt Joe Scholl John Scholl Elwood Craig .wwfwwww.m1wWmm-mmmwiwmwwmmmwvmgfwmwwwwm zi'-'5:-'-:-251.-:555b1n'f '- ' - 'UE' '3i5.'3?s f-1f1s:1. 16?5t aW51' f1 ?f39f- :'Z?.-N ' - 'i i5::9'2i if i s 5 :, 5:. T . F' Vicky -5?-. - 222 1' .,-. .Z Ig -ff? ilkjj ::5:1 gt -,M g -5.-. It? 53 015 -Q, , -.' :EQ 'QM '31 L' 2 :fa- sf' . ', .,.. l:'. --:r f :-.52 ,. . U., 9 05,- 15: . Wiz ff? ., 3 . E9 L' .wir 1' 'n 'pun ' v iff. If : - -1 N ies. gj,.1. . .344 -:HM . Yifff ' naw . ,Q . . W., . . '12 1-. 3155445 'xl'-E: X I-'-B-I' ,K Ah. . - -:- - '-f 'E:25S: ia 1:53 :viz En 5311151 ef ' 1:1 5f: s 9 511.1- . 'v-.. 355.15 -.' -: :dm .-g.- - anti: . . .-.1 - t'u -:- ' NW :-,g - wig. '. :-'rr -'Sgr Basketball Schedule 1955 Auxveese Auxvasse Auxvasee Auxvasse Luxvasse Auxvasse Auxvaeee ,kmxvasee 15 Mokane 10 New Bloomfield 4 Hereford 16 Hereford 15 New Bloomfield 15 Mokane Tournament 51 Hereford 22 Mokane 1 . THE SABER TOOTH BASKET BALL TEAMS' PARTY D About two weeks after the tournament, members of the boys' and girls' basket ball teams met at the school bui1ding,where they palyed games and enjoyed themselves in gen- eral for several hours. Later they were trans fered through the eold,wintery winds to Mr. Craig's home by Mr.Craig and Coaches Baker and Flippen. They were then ushered to the roomy base- ment where hot HMulliganW stew was served buffet style. After refreshments, the guests were invited up stairs and played ping pong and other games to a late hour. This party was voted to be one of the most successful ones of the year. Girls Basket-Ball 1 Our season of 1955 was not one to go down in history, but there a number of features of which we should be Proud. On September 27 we had our first game with Mokane on our own court and surprised ourselves by winning with a 'score of 17-16. -Mabel Yates and Mary Virginia Yates played forwards,Mabel scoring 10 of the Seventeen points. Nelle Motley and Mary Ward Maupin held the center, Salie Dean Hatcher and Evelyn Meyer kept the score down at the'guard end of the court. This lineup varied,however,during the season. We lost the second game with Mew Bloomfield with a score of 5 - 15. We came out with a triumphant victory with Hereford tour third gamej with a score of 24-8. We met Hereford again the following week on their own court, but fate was against us and we lost 15-17. We changed our lineup,placing Mary Ward Maupin as forward and Mary Virginia Yates as passing center. Mabel Yates, the fast running forward,still held to high point score. She made 15 of the 15a points Our return game with New Bloomfield proved a very- interesting bout even if the score was 25-8 in favor of our opponents. Sally Dean Hatcher played forward, leaving the opposing forward position end open. At the half Hatcher was placed at-guard and Mary Virginia Yates took her post as forward. The score was held to a tie during the last half of the game. The last game of the preliminaries was with Mokane and proved a bad one for us. We'lost 15-16. Mabel Yates still held the high score, making 11 of the 15-points, ' In the tournament, held in the M.S.D. Gym. we met Mokane again and suffered a loss of 11-25. Our second game was with Hereford,and we doubled the score,18-9. Our winning with Hereford threw us to another game with Mokanc. This was a contest long to be remembered- a hard fought game all the way through,with a tie score in the last two minutes of the game. Hatcher had been placed as forward and had tied the score in less than three minutes with six points when she slipped and went down with a sprained ankle. Mokane had to 1 admit we were on the road to victory and second place in the county tournament. Now a word of two concerning the players and our prospects for the 1956 season. As is shown by the score summaries, Mabel Yates scored high point honors and was chosen as forward on the second all-star team. Our main defense as guard was Sally Dean Hatcher. She was so good she was placed as first guard on the all-star team. Sally was thenfellown the other teams were afraid of.We are sorry to lose Sally and Mabel who are seniors Evelyn Meyer,SallyYs help-mate, held her forward, and S Sally could not have held the defense with out Eve- 1yn's help, We are expecting Evelyn to take Sally's place next year. Nelle Motley was our main stay to run to the line in center. Nelle was placed as running center on the second all-star team. Marian Buckner ran Nelle a close race for running center. We are ex- pecting some good playing from these two girls next year. Mary Virginia Yates must win her fame as passing center. She's only a Freshman, so we are looking for-' ward to great prospects in our passing center of 1936. Mary Ward Maupin must become a shark at long shots: If Nelle proves to be a whirlwind pivoting forward, wefll have a very nice forward end. Helen Potts sub- stituted for us this year, but we are expecting her advancement to guard position with Evelyn. The players wish to express their appreciation for the cooperation of those girls who helped in our practice and sincerely hope they will be successful. The following players received letters for the past-sason: Mabel Yates, Sally Dean Hatcher, Nelle Motley, Marian Buckner, Mary Ward Maupin, Evelyn Meyer, and Mary Virginia Yates. The team and coach hope that the girls who helped ' in practice will come out next season, and also others, because we are in need of two or three good players. Secrets What a dangerous player we must have had - the public wont understand, but we'll get their curiosity aroused. Do you players remember these points of court gossip ?i Do I look like that when I get mad? C On the Mokane court7.nNow Honey, donft get angry, fthe referee got fresh at Herefordi. Remember the faculty riot when Mokane came to bouts with us on our own court? It seemed that we had a Uwowu of a guard that had played five years or was too old, or something - anyway,she Played. Yes, and we had a little running.center that caught the ball in her mouth. Then there was a fast forward who ran so fast the referee couldnft see her feet, so he called steps to be sure.There was a forward shefll be on next year too, whose feet are too heavy, they stick'to the ground. Gur running center never says any- thing, just frowns, but when she gets tired she throws her arm out of place and rests a while - we're going to strap it down. There is another guard who is always in the right place at the right time,but the side lines are afraid her legs will break, but we're not. We know they are O.K, The readers might think we're sorta cuckoo but we have a different idea. V v . , - l T ann Boys' Basketball The 1955 basketball season found us with the smallest and most inexperienced team in the conference,and perhaps in the history of our school. Without a single man from the regular five of the previous year, we were faced with the task of building a team around a single letter man, our Captain, John Scholl, Others reporting for duty were: ' Clifford Fox, Bernard Gingrioh,Bobby Hunt, Elwood Craig, ' Levi Rains5Baul'Owen,Joe Scholl,Sammie Burt,Junior Plybon, and David Haden, all except the first three named playing basketball for the first time. B ' T Though numerical victory was never quite ours, with such a handicap we often felt that the moral victory was on our side. Indeed,in several nip and tuck games our opponents seemed to be merely 'saved by the bellH,the final whistle having an uncanny way of sounding just as they chanced to be in the lead. The season opened at Auxvasse with Mokane furnishing the opposition in a game which resulted in a 15-to-15 tie. The first half of this game saw our team hitting its stride, with playsnclickingu and defense practically airetightg we were out in front at'half-time,15 to 2. Then Mokane adopted a defensive position,intercepting our passes and taking a few cracks at the basket on their own account,often feeding the ball to a man who had sneaked back under our basket. Believe it or not,the scoring of the first half was exactly reversed in the second period,and both sides were willing to call it a tie after playing a scoreless extra period. The ' line-up for this most unusual game included: Scholl and Craig forwardsg.Fox,centerg Hunt and Gingrich, guards,with Joe Scholl substituting. , On our home court a week later our game with New Bloom- field was a pretty even affair in the first half,Auxvasse - trailing the strongNew Bloomfield team by only three points. Though we had many chancesto score by means of free throws, not a single charity toss was good. The final score was 10- 25. In this game Rains went in for Craig and Joe Scholl and Owen saw service at guard. The third and fourth games were lost to Herefordtin succession, the scores being 4-12 and 16-18 respectively. A tabulation of shots for these two games revealed that in thr first game the number of attempts on each side were about even, while in the latter game,in which we held the lead until within a'few minutes of the endy we had a slightly larger number of chances than did our opponents, The game at Hereford saw Owens doing a good job of holding down the center position in the absence of Foxywho was ineligible for this one game. Rains and Joe Scholl also got into the line-up. ' ' Our return games with New Bloomfield and Mokane,played on foreign courts on successive Friday evenings,went down on the wrong side of the ledger to the tune Of'13'f0u44 and 15-to-57 respectively. In latter game Capt. Scholl was shifted to guard position at the end of the half, and there- after scoring was evenly divided, each side registering ten points. Sammie Burt,who had been persuaded a few days before to come out for-basketball, gave a good account of himself against Mokane. ' We played our most brillant game of the season against Hereford in our first game of the tournament. Off to a fly- ing start and displaying a flashing brand of basketball, we held the lead all of the way until within three minutes of the end,when one Uset-upn'and two almost impossible long shots by the enemy topped us,51 - 55. Of course we felt gg if we deserved to win,but we had played a-game of which we were proud. Not even defeat at the hands of Mokane the next morning,22 - 58 could make us forget that game. In the final game Junior Plybon was inserted into the line-up in the final quarter. A John Scholl's determined playing in the tournament won him a much deserved place on the second All-Star Team ' The scores of the season were as followss- Auxvasse 15 vs Mokane 153 Auxvasse 10 vs New Bloomfield 255 Auxvasse 4 vs Hereford 123 Auxvasse 16 vs Hereford 183 Auxvasse 15 vs New Bloomfield 44j'AHXVQSS6 15 vs Mokane 575 The total points scored by Auxvasse 71 while the opponents piled up a score of 151 points. The two games played in the tournament were as follows: Auxvasse 51 vs Hereford 55g Anxvasse 22 vs Mokane 58. Soon after the tournament the players were called into the auditorium and the following boys received letters having played in twelve quarters'or more during the season: ' John Scholl, Elwood Craig,Clifford fox, Bernard Gingrich, Bobby Hunt, Paul Owen, Levi Rains, and Joe Scholl. The players who are entitled to letters always look forward to the time when they receive their letters and yet there is a feeling of sadness as it means that there are nearly always a few who will not get to represent our school again in basketball and also it marks the close of the season for that paticular year. We are living in hopes that some day, the community will see fit to build a gymnasium f0I' Olll' bays and girls so that we may continue to Play b+1Sk6 0'0-911 during the long winter months when there seems to be so , little to do. . Which TO Choose The clock had just struck onegbut Mildred Wilson was still sitting up in be d reading,or at least she had been reading. Her mind was now dwelling on Tom Harding and Clay Christian.Each wanted her to marry him but how could she when she couldn't make up her mind which one if either she really loved.Last'night she had been out with Tom.He was about twenty fiveytall slender,had and dark'blue eyes,wealthy but spoiled muscular,had coal black hair and eyes. the country into the city and made his position he now held as vice president banks of Chicago. - -blond curly hair, Clay was tall .He had come from own way to the of one of the large Oh-wellQwhy let it bother her now,so turning off the light,she was soon lost in sleep. Two weeks later as Mildred descended the stairs of Wakefield,a hush came upon the dinner guests assembled in the hall.She was alone on the stairway,and back of her on the landing hung a rug of deep purple which set off the gold of her lace gown and beautiful red hair.Some one in the crowd murmured Wwhat a beautiful wife she will make Tom and what a lovely hostess she would be here at Wakefield Tom,standing near,heard but said nothing. Later that night as Tom was taking Mildred back to her apartment,he told her of what he had heard.WAnd don't you think you would make a lovely hostess for Wakefield? WIS that all you want me for? To use me as another piece of decoration to go in your home?W asked Mildred. ' Tom stopped the car,took her in his armsgand said,WYou know that isn't all I want you for. Mildred,you've got to marry me. Ican't go on this way forever? Mildred held her breath as she looked up into those dark searching eyes. Could she marry him?Yes,she believed she could. The next morning as Mildred ate her breakfast the maid YT brought in the morning paper.As was her habit,Mildred read as she ate.Her world seemed to reel around her as she saw the headlines,UClay Christian seriously injured in an auto- mobile wreckU Surely he wasn't hurt very badly,he couldn't be,beeause she loved him! It had been he all the time whom she had loved,but it had taken this to make her realize the fact. After spending half an hour in the slowest taxi in Chicago she got to the hospital.She asked a nurse if she could see Mr Christian.The nurse looked her overyseemed to read her thoughts,and saidUyes,you may see htm a few minutes? Could that still white figure be Clay?Her Clay? Without realizing what she was doing,she had spoken out loud.He opened his eyes and she had to bend over to hear what he was-saying.UDid you say I was your Clay?U She had time to sayUyesH,before the nurse came in and lead her away.As she left the hospital she happened to think of her promise to Tom. Oh well,she guessed he would live through it. THEM GOOD OLD DAYS C a ballad 7 I I rode the range, when I was young From Kansas! grassy plains To desert flats of Arizona, Where it hardly ever rainsg Drove trail herds up from Texas In the 8O's and before, But things ain't like they used to They'l1 never be no more. I shorely was some reckless guy, In my younger days, Could shoot a gun with either hand A dozen different waysg I had the bad men'buffaloed- Had 'em bluffed, for shore- Naw,things ain't like they used to They'll never be no more. Me and Murphy,of the Brazos, Went to town one day' And loaded up on liker, In the good old-fassioned wayg We plum broke up two dances- y Put the dancers off the floor. Nope, things ain't like they used They'll never be no more. Nowadays folks won't believe Some of the things I did - When I run around with Billy, That wild and woolly Kidg ' Why,we broke the jail at Iincoln, Shot-two deputies at the door- things ain't like they used Shucks, They'll never be no more. Yep,I surely was a had one, In a rougher,tougher day, Only one that had 'em skear't, The gunmen used to sayg If a hombre tried to pull a gun, I'd lay him on the floor, No, things ain't like they used to They'll never be no more. The woolly west has got effete, It makes me sore to think That nowadays a guy can't buy Hisself a decent drinkg So all I can do is sit and sigh For the good old days of yoro, 'Cause I ain't young like I used t I'll never be no more. -R.V.Gilbert. be, 9 be, to be, o be, t be, o be, Latin in One Breath Daeder than the Dead Sea,drier than the Saharagand -- thats my conception of Latin. It is no wonder that Latin became a dead language. Look at its effect on the Romans,and look at its effect on the poor Latin student of today. Why,that language is so pass'e it is funny. ' The only reason Caesar was great was that he did not live in Rome all of his short life. The Greeks adopted some of the ideas of the Romans ,but when they sniffed their lingo,they soon returned to their headquarters in a hurried re-migration It is a seditious libel to teach such an unearthly tonguel A language is often refered to as antongueU HDanU Webster describes Utonguen as a point or long narrow strip of land projecting into a body of water. The only thing wrong with that is that it dosen't project far enough into the water. Latin caused the death of Latium,and the people didn't sentence the death of the language until the seventeenth century,at which time they were becoming more intelligent. How that the world is three centuries more educated the people use Latin.iThis is the reason that I believe that I was born eight centuries too sooni. Some people laugh because the Chinese read backwards. Did they ever stop to think new Latin is read? no: That shows you how people think. nGee whiz!W Everything has a beginning and And in the an end. Why should Latin be an exception. face of all that,then,why is it that we all study Latin,and --- enjoy it? 'Primary Room . 'When school started last September there were twenty- three pupils several from in our room. But as time went on we lost this number. , In our beginners class Carol Frances Hill was the first to leave us. She moved to Fulton. Soon Ann Kellerhals Went to Chicago. Later on in the year,Robert Lee Taylor and Myrtle Nell Love moved away, - In the second grade we have had two to Join us,Harry Lee Gilbert and Billy Scott. In the third grade we have had several changes,Mary Janet Cope and James Hugh Haden have both moved away. . Margaret Lee absent since will soon be the only new him. Admire has been unfortunate in having been the end of the second quarter.We hope she able to be out again. Delbert Kieth has been member in our class.We are very glad,to have - Most of us were in the Christmas program. Some of the girls were French dolls while some of the boys were candle men and members of the pop corn squad. . Q On Valentine Day we had a post office.The front of - our post office was marked like the boxes in a real one, Miss Criswell acted as our post mistress as we had such heavy mail that day. A number of us acted as mail carriers After our mail was given out we were served heart shaped cookies,jello,and home made candy. We have had our store up and played store a number of times. Different ones have acted as the store-keeper, when we played. One day I oils for ten Too Much Change. stopped at the store and bought two new pen- cents. I gave the merchant a quarter, and without stopping to count the change I ran home. When I got home I looked to see how much money I had in my pocket. I found that the merchant had given me forty cents instead of fifteen.He must have thought that I had given him fifty cents. I ran and told mother about it.She said for me to return the money. Iwent back to the store, but the man was not in. I came home,ran some errands for mother,then I went back to the store.The merchant was still not there,so I sat down to wait. ' The Mmerchant soon came in,but waited on his long list of customers,before talking to me. Finally he was through with his customers and then I told him about his mistake. He was pleased and told me I could have something from the store for being such an honest girl. I looked and looked and finally took a book for a little lame girl.I ran home and told mother all about the book and she gave me some cookies for the little girl. I ran over to the little girl's house and knocked at the door.Her mother opened it. The little lame girl was so happy to have company. I gave her the cookies and the book which I had brought her. She seemed so happy to get them. We decided at first to read the book together but the girl said,HI can read when I am alone. Will you wheel me out in the sunshine?UI wheeled her out in the yard.We talked about the pretty flowers and watbhed the birds as they flew among the trees. Soon it was time for supper. I took her back into the house. Then I ran home,happy as I could be,for I had help- ed the poor little lame girl who was lonely. Sally Helen Brownfield grade III Room Two,Grades Faur ,Five,and Six. Newspaper Project. The sixth grade class became interested in a newspaper project,and decided to print one. Since no newspaper would be complete without an editor,reporters,and so forth,and election was held to determine who should have these honors Mary Bell Scholl was chosen as editor-in-chiefgCynthia Ann Wood was elected as business managerg Geraldine Wells was chosen as the general reporter, and all the rest of the members were scout or field reporters. The news was grouped under the following column heads: editorials,current events,school news,book reviews,origin- al stories and poems,jokes,and want ads etc. The following is one of the poems published in the Paper: ' ' The barn was wide,long, and red, Each animal in'the barn had a separate hed One was for Bossy,the big brown cow, Who gave milk for the family And the little Bow - Wow. Then there was Billy,the family steed, He was so old he didn't have much speed, There was Red,the old sorrel mule, The children always rode him to school. ' At last we have the five little sheep, That always find their places to sleep. -Cynthia Ann Wood. This is only a sample of the material this Sixth Grade paper contained. Due to the fact that no satisfactory printing press was available,the paper had to be printed by hand.This was a long and tedious process,but at last it was completed and each member was proud of his completed copy of the news paper. ' Bird Club. The Fifth Grade Class organized a Bird Club. The ob- jective of this club was to study birds. The first meeting was held September 17,1955 With Miss Johnson as chairman. The following people were elected to serveas officers: Sarah Frances Brett,presidentgMary Alice Deardorff,vice- presidentgLewis Magruder,secretary. The name chosen was The American Bird Club and a motto selected was W I prom- ise to study and protect all song and insect eating birds and do what I can to help birdsn. The members wrote to various societies for material regarding birdsand also received held from the National Aubudon Society. A very interesting study of birds was the result of the organization of the club. A Cotton lantation. The fourth grade class s ent a very interesting and profitable study of cotton. They used various books and found that most cotton in our country was raised on a plantation. After thier study had been completed they decided to make a sand table that would show life on a plantation, Accordingly they dress clothespins to repres- ent negro men and women,to be cotton pickers. A field of cotton was made and planted in the sand.The cotton V. Pickers were distributed over the field as naturally as they really are in the South. Of course no cotton plan- tation would be complete without anwhite folksn mansion A member of the Sixth Grade furnished a small doll house and this,p1aced on a sand hill with a few flowers around it served as the mansion,Every plantation has its NNegro Mammyn whose chief duty is to tend the white children. A negro mummy with a small white child in one arm and another held by the hand was placed in the front yard. Thus did the Fourth Grade complete a cotton plantation. 'S Room Three,Grades Seven and E1 ht. At Schools ' All of a sudden we heard a noise, Four short rings upset our poiseg We all marched out in such a hurry- A false alarm and back we scurry. Its only a fire drill in the main, So to our lessons and work again. Then we have a lot of fun, Get out at noon and jump and run. When its cold we have no play And in the school house we have to stay. All too soon the bell does ring,- And to our lessons and work again. Then often we have to have a test And as the usual thing,L make an F. All at once the bell does ring Then aside our books we sling. And homeward bound we talk and sing Away from our work and lessons again. -Martha Moore s - Eighth Grade History On a bright September morning just eight years ago, this class started out to school with primers and crayons, The nineteen little ones were instructed in their first year by Miss Helene Pierce.The different seasons brought their holidays and Hallowe'en.Thanksgiving,Christmas, and Valentine's Day marked bright spots in our calenders. In our second year,Miss Anja Rusell Thurmond was our teach- er.The most interesting thing we did that year were to make a Dutch sandtable and hunt Easter eggs that Miss Thurmond had hidden for us.Our third year was spent under the guidance of Miss Frances Maupin.In this year our Christ mas program was cancelled on account of scarlet fever epidemic.Miss Susan Harris was our fourth grade teacher and also a great favorite. Our Hallcwe'en party was the crowning event of this year.We started in the fifth grade with Miss Nancy Campbell as teacher,but when she became very ill Mr. Turman Fewell substituted until she was able to return.We spent a very enjoyable sixth year with Miss Isabelle Wood and had several lovely parties. In the seventh and eighth grades we have been under Miss Delia Harrison's suoervision.We are sorry to leave her,for she was awfully good to us,but we must push on and next year will find us up stairs- the much talked of Freshmen. Now the grade tea- chers are planning our graduation exercises which will include the entire grade enrollment. Our class has diminished greatly,and of the nineteen beginners,anly the following seven remain in our class Ethel Bell,Frances Ross,Nellie Hamilten,Mary'Eunice At- kinson,George R.Hunt,Carl Foster,and McCubbin Love. Christmas In The Grades This jolly season brought a great deal of joy to the kiddies as well as work for the teachers,but our work.was well rewarded when we presented our Christmas Program before a large audience.Murch time was spent in decorating the stage and getting costumes ready which were very clever. The entertainment consisted of : HA welcome by Tom Mag- ruderg A playlet,HStar Brightng a drill,NFrench Dollsng recitation by Margsret Lee Admireg another playlet,HGifts of the Heart and Soulng a Poinsetta Drillgsong ULuther's Cradle HymnH3Playlet,UDust of the Roadn,by the members of the public speaking classy song ,HIt Came Upon the Mid- night Clearn by the entire assemblyg a Pantamine,HThe Night Before Christmasn. ' The program was so planned that every child had a part, and after it was over the children went to their rooms and exchanged gifts. Every one enjoyed the weeks Vacation which followed. TW f 'W W T5 5 L ff! -44' x f 55 ffibai' ff 2 df 4 1 z 'Q 2. E- xii ' K L 'ff 2 23 E it W, ,7 E 5242, 3f'6-Tix 37, H -Xrfw-JW-Q xx-gf W I ,zgwgf v'X . .. , , X. . J ...X ,-,,.x I X AUXVASSETEIEPHQIIEExo-IAIIGE TEIEPHQNE ACRQSS ms IVIILES, IT as I ALVIQST LIKE A VISIT. LONG DIST- ANCE RATES TCD IVICDST POINTS ARE LCDWER AFTER SEVEN EVERY EVENING AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. EN EI 0 I IAIN D I .IfI-f,f,SIIIff,11-I1-II11fIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfRff-:ff-ffff-fff .S-S-ffI-I.,,-IiIIIIIIZZIII1 WHEELER EZ CCWAN I-IAIQDWAIQE, IIVIIJEEIVIENTSE1 SEEDS. I SSTSEIIVII1 TIST11VIIIIIV IV IV, TD,IfSf V 1EII IIIVT , T TI I f fx f If I--f -- - I . H, l. U. I - .J .'-...Ji I Lf 1,1 N CS Ill IN I-I ID E EVATOI CQRN AND IVIOIRXE CORN A- - D' 5 'Q I 1 I I , -, I I My Tribute To the Seniors The time has comeg we soon must part, Dear etudente,bright and gayg It makes me sad to say goodbye And from you go away Four years ago one autum morn Together first We metg Since then we've have spent some happy days Those days I'll never forget. I'll never gorget those joyful voices, Or merry faces eweetg ' I'll never forget eaeh friendly word, Tho' we never meet. Through spring showers and winter etmrms To school we of't have eomeg With joyful hearts and willing hands The work we've ever done. Some days we've met with joyful hearts, Some days welve met in gloom, - Some days we saw the drifting Snow, And some days the flowers in bloom. Oh,happy days,eome baok,eome back, Your joys We never knew Till cruel time had rushed you by, And you were lost to view. No more together we will sing The songs we love so wellg For soon we shall hear the last roll call Then must we say farwell, Farewell,goodbye,its hard to say, The verv thought brings teareg And may you all in Summery Land, Live through these endless years. -Helen Ross. 1xE HABERATOOTH s ' 5 I HCDLLYWOGDQ 8553?-mxgqym SHQE v ADW z3A4213Ena5HQP vvcmms AND BEAUWUL STYLESQl3EPxUT Y PARLOIQ wmv-as SIZESQ 2 2 I , .. I . '- -'iyg 5.3 '. 1.8 9 'Z .9 3 X 1 2 gb sf lf' gigfff. 1,213 I gr?-fi 53x1CH'4.f1 g ' U -..-KR -. f A SEECDUR SELECQTIGNS f? 'f Permanent Waves-351.75 fSOQ5.00 .... .,.......................,................,. .,.... .... ,.................A.........A,..,.....,......A4... MlxiggwwmmmWWWMWWWWMMMMMWWMWWMWWWWMW??WWWWMMWWWMWMWWWWWWWMWMMWMWMWWWMWWM :RMA LRAIQHEAD A DA M 5 MILLIMRY D2 NMDA , F -- i Y R. e 4 if-at was ewes 1 5 AU xv!-xsse, MQ, lim-effiffex ','.'.':::.'.'4:: 31:11:11: '.'.','.'.'.'.'.' : .J'.'.': :t::::11:ii11:111:'.'.'.',1 .'.'':.4:'::::'::r:::::::'::i::11i1' .'.' J ::::i:::Jf3.1ZIZ11'11 '.'.', ZjjIZ1'1 IlIj1Qi lhhl- xx Joe Schell-I hear that the Z X, Q 5 fx coach called you a block- 2 gl 'K 2 g?2i'P1ybon- No he aian't 3 if 1' Pf make-it that sta?-ong. He X X ! j X, VKX Saj-d, P'L1t your hat on,I f 1 , X TA see a woodpecker coming . I YM 95 A N. Q, X Knmeuom C CAFE , HOU? SWEUSCG . I wnemv SUPERQQR seuzvnQE FUUQNM0' B5iEF Mg HANSE fy BSQQED STLDICD AX ef K1'g0G'WDHJ QJKBUHTSHQES nD0RTr2A1Ts L W: 50095 Q1 QFEQTSF Ncgmcms PHONE44, ff soma FUW3' WW0 fAuxvA55E 4 s 1 THE SABER TOOTH , .,....... . ............. .. ....... .... . . ......,.... . ............... , .... . ..................,..............,... , .... . ......, . ....,.............. .. 1 THE HAQANS on Mexacomo Cordially invite you to meet our personel. We want to get acquainted and we want you to get acquainted with our lines of merchan- d'ee We feature et le a d ualit at prices 1 - Y H Q Y within the reach of everyone. Jefferson Street Clothes 1 Hagancrest C othes Hart-Schaffner-Marx Clothes Friendly Shoes Lord Byron Hats 1 Just'afoW of thc labels we are proud of and which you will be proud to wear. HFXGXXNS JEFFERSON WL REED Hom 65 CAFE oemasr Aeooo PLACE 'no mm wnkgxi M0 Ai R C CN DITWONE D DOBYN5 RCS. PROPS. l 1 fwsxrcon M0 Harry Holland: Gosh it certainly does seem good to be dancing. Nelle Motley: Yes,I sup- pose there is nothing like th f l of Q od toe e ee f go . under your foot again. XX THE SABER Toomn . ........ .,...... .... ....... . ......... x, ....., .......... ..... ..... ...... , ........ .,. ..... ..,... . .. ...... . ..... CQMPLIMENTS CDF MQWS AND QQ, KAEQXLICQCD X5 AN D Gp T PX- x . -:fa kim! X W m mfg a N 5 I3 1103, T 'fmLMARQT0RE HIGHDZZZQSFZZTWAR y 2 JUNELRY ' Q61 dels. Q 1 EETMEOFWME 2 ESTABUSHED 1 P36 8 MEXICQ, Mmm. MO ..,.....-...,........ . ., . . , .. . .. Om EIMCPHEETEIQSIBRQS Mr Craig: Who is the-laziest member of your class? Bernard G1I1gi'i'c'I'x I don t 303518: Sou should' who R CGNDITIGNED sits idlying in his seat C while the other students are working? Bernard: The teacher. MEXICO IVIG. JC IVIUNDY SERVICE AGENCY nServes with Service To The Policy Holdersn Officezhorth Side of Square L ehE s CC s e,e esC eEe C s,e e I R AGSIUAI E' S DEIHAIQTMENT Home EAIR PRICES ERIE NDEY SERVICE North East Corner of Square MEXICO. NIO, John Scholl was seated in one chair with his feet in another. ' A Miss Gibbs:John,have you a dk hi f? han ere e John:Yes but its awfully dirty. ' Miss Gibbs:Oh, that's all right. Just wipe that seat you've had your feet in. RI-IIEI.eIR S' SI-ICE REPAI R SI-IOP WORN SIICES LIKE NEW SAVE YOUR Som 5 NIEXICCD, NICE. THE SABER 'BOOTH A-5'VOMEN's ' 001'iS'I3 8 a Q Q 49 ii Mpc d lc h th ny If wdgff s BTN y , , .A H s ee aw ere? - ,, .. A' M . arnmie ur - aw, ou 2 fellows can't get thru. 2 here any too fast for ' U-S ' , Clifford Fox-I had a 5 date with a 1 dy ind reader last night . iC,f'3 M ,f'N Clyde Dickey - W 11 - I d d KJ. n did she eng y th mmam APPAREL. FOR WOMEN WHO 'G KHOW. C lt ting e g lly d S 2 11 t :E p t t Mfxlggggagf Mixzccp BANK, CAM SURPLUS AALFIQED LARSON IWQQQ, PHQTQQRMDHER ESTABLISHED 1351 MEx1Q0M0. WfX.5r-afxvv ESTABLISHED 1898 Exmvacf PRES. A . BLUE FRGNT HQMER CW E N GARAGE WE WAN T YOURQGBIE vv Rue HT P QW RY E E EE 5 E E E E EQGS AUXVASSE OIL CQ SERV: CE UAW WW Asa HEE p L MQGU 1 RE Cow1PEcrv1ENEs QE GROCERI E 5 ,. FRESH MEAT5 LA LRQSSE LU svn BER C5111 N C Q 1 SGLICIT Youll PHONE 68 PHQNE 70 H BRQKEN DOLLAR STQRE REASQNABLE PRICES? REAL BARGAINS WJ. GARVEY Q 0PTO:vsETRnST S07 QQLJRT ST REETQOFHCE HOURS QMS QTELEPHONE Q22 P mmm zvxfygvfx EAST HFTH STREET2 QFULTGN. mcbg CQmPLssvxEmS GF S10 sae www, MQ mmm MYERS DRUG 5 I i .......... ,..... . .....,.. ...... .... , .... . . . ....................... T F? ,.,.. Q ..... ...., - .... , .......4..........,....,, Emma :W E ATS VEGETABLES GRQCERIES 1' G 'Mt' EMM 'wwf 'ff OUREFOQDS ARE ALWAYS THE BEST ':.':::::.'.'.-::.' sri: '.q. 1 ::::::::r:::::a1::1 '.'.::E.1::1::1:':. A NATIQN Wa DE im EIWCCLURE AND E'QEZ,jn E A HE REFCJRDEQQP . WE 5 E LL G 0 Q D fffE'4EW'iE 4752 THINGSTG ,JQf.cE.mE, 111g1'gjgjj,1111jgjjgg1'jjg11j1113111111171Q11Q3jjjjjjjijjjj3jjgjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjgjggjgilgfggj!?4ff1111'mZZQ2E2L11111g C A -that skjlezon 1-:li un- GARAGE ff E -ill a f 1 ge W an WE INVITE YQUR 11 PATRONAGE t P E, 11 B 1 ht 41 EEEEI EEEEE EE EEEE E EEEE E E E 2 5 ..,.,....,..,..,.,.4,,....,.,.,.......,. .W .W.. ., L A ... ,......W ., .....,.,,...,. ,..,. ..,4 ,... ....A ..,. RQQERR1., . , ... - ,....... ,W,.., . ,....,. .,.. . ..W,, ,,,....,W,, Q .... .4 .A...,......,,. .A . E Mun4o1vxzvx WESTS CLCDTH!NGCQZJEWELRY61 WATCH 509 COURT STREET grQRg FU no R1 RA RRR , ResTuNQL0THxmca WATCHES RAN D FU R N 4 5 H :Ra Q 5 R R . 1i i1 i1 Q SUITS 316,50 PAYNE5 was HATS STCDRE SHIRTS F012 YOUR F VW WS Wm SPRINGR won www nm mmm gruucm, IVNQE www im EULTQN 5 O Y R 5225? gvggting is Stiiiimal YQUR HEPRDQLJXXMERSQ jgiffgatl Y ,..R,. 51222252 C1 BESTOFSERVICE dd gi Immigr-at1on awe PLEASANT SURROUNDQNGS Rmffmppiilsszsi WE DOLELQI SELL W 1 t BEER I .IMW-W?EFW?5?E5I?9??3r 4 13 .. I: ' 1: Q S i Q Paul Owen: I haven't Q 2 f missed a question this 3 2 gg week. ' Irenebwooisorii Yesilt 0' E 2 wasesen a wee o . ECOIVXPLHXAEIXJ TS GF Mm ,i1i,,3??.,men M f EE i 3 5 goggle Star?1per:He was 4 .- -.., killed on the 14th of IXAQQN Q ULQMERY April and died on the 151315 2 fc - Charles Hunt: Dries yzlmg E ' -- i he. s s WAIQD kj Q Q i af Joe Schollg Say,my girls Q 2 Eg have class all the time. 2 Bill Greenway: But I dome 5 gg th'nk I d e an abso- Q 1 eserv lute zero. I :E Miss Bakergweizher do I, 2 L but that is the lowest mark Q mark that I am all ..,........,... ...PQ ..... 5.?Y.?.:.. ,. . owed Q ICDMLIMENTS QF MQ PQWER as UGHTCCX MEXICQMCD, Mr Craig-Suppose there was ' a spot on the ceiling rep- - resented by a pad of butter, and you were given a pole and a compass, How would your determine a spot on the floor directly under the butter? FREDENDXXLL 61 WILKHNIS R.V.Gilbert-' Let the butter drop Sir ot mn1Qeg266 Jafxmozc CG Hascaosazae Sales and Service For Audrain,Callaway 6 Montgomery Counties EJ .e1l3e3e,o,o. l CDPTQMETl2.iS'i' fre'-T---. , -7 --lI-i- -1., X L yirwgb gil NX X J ................ . ...... ...- North Side of The Square MEXKQ, MO. Phone 152 i, IUXDIQ Philco and Leading Lines Service Rof All Kinds 4 X VVFAR we C169 , i J 5+-foes 55 HAPPY , un 755 MUSSQURH COLUMBM MISSOURI aff- rr' r f BOO1xD'0rrlCL'd. SCHOOL SUPPLIES P 1 N...-1 -,..- 3,11 ' f' 9 P-affix .J tiff . . . ,. A N' 4. :. .' ':-.15 ,gr-1 H ,5:,1:g5: A -'R .--' T , S - ' 1 f 22 , ,JS-ff' Co, , ag f ' his 'I Isl. Q11 . - -- U. , ' ' f -'-' 4 7 I I V c . : l - MI.. : , r , W- W 115521 Fi-' -al f.-,z fxf, Lx 1 1: 1 I , -xg, 1 L .. U -A ..-. - -. ,.,,1.2:-..1:,,4 LM f vm ,H W if A ,Jil .I-rm., '.'-- ,.,.',,...Y-,....:gg.j:g:g5-1-'gi' , V '- Y - ' S , I - 1- -Q1 -.z..-.. Inu...--.ae-.-.4 AUTHORIZED AfX.B.DICK DEALERf INSURANCE ' was CASUALTY SURETY AUTOMQBILE ACU DENT , ooo. oooo, ooooo o o ooo oo ooo '-'-ii '-'-'-'. f ifffiflliflffffffffffllfffff. '.2'.'.' Q .'.f4. f 11 '.'ff ffffffflfffffffff.'.fl1i11ffffffffffEfffgg1!FffS1gf f!fMf TAILORED SUITSSTAKEA PM gmuwurs Rama BE- f gwnmow' Summa A2250 T0 3765O5STREAK,lHE CAR QBUILT TGLAST H CLAY 'VRQGRGCDR 1?0fSED'Rl'HgC Hx, gooowooam Ci A SMESQAAW GANNAWAY FULTON mmm, MQ. dead broke that I had to sleep out door : would.n't give me a nick ' unt - What'S the ' Y ' 1 . O K 0 t Harry Edward Holland - I told that man , THE SAIBER 'BOOTH .... : L : 5 i 5 5 5 : Z H 7 I 5 X mama we !xlEvx!fCO!vHvlUlXHTY Cm CGRPORATIGINI FQl'iDff'2?1-n Q MfD:5TPXaBuT0uz5 QP isnmcmnz PETROLEUM BCDULWfXRE.H.JAIVXESOIXEQ PRODUCTS Pt-1.193 FULTONMCDSPHWI FULTCDNMG LPBASS ' G Clarence S 111' 2 2 T gpwvnsamc, Siifiiiiggyfl 3 W HEATING know how m 0 H - GAS FITTING :::::::t,:::: ......l.:....::.d.ii1,1:l..1 .i:ZZiiv:::.i4:ll:Zjif.,JSJQ4:::5.,v,4.4.-.....A.j:.:7:. . D.: A:j:.li:::l-1.i:il :ij .::J.4. 1: -r::T,' l T J E L GAS RANGES CARIZS BARBER SHQP HE Mm 510 comm ST is-+QmefUnzmas+-asmes FULTON' M0 ff wwmasw gPl-1660 FULTONMQ THE SABER TOOTH fW s N we t siisesa 5 it With pride we offer sz Callaway Women the following MEATS 22 Really outstanding brands- 22 Ellen Kaye Dresses fx iq EQ 22 Janet Walker Dresses s 22 Wellesley Modes 22 Nelly Dons ' Q2 Bradley Knits G RCCERSE Q2 RedFern Coats and Suits E? Gossard Foundations E y 22 Vassarette Foundations 5 H Kickernick Underdress H Ma st Sl' s F-kj L'TC:DiQ , it RgllingeHoZery1p . 2 ii Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery 4. FULTON,MO. LYNN H QVXAUGHS, HXIC, 1510 'Wi R KE T FU WGN- M0 SA L ss saw :QE T0 OUR ADVERTISERS:- We want to take this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation to every business firm who so kindly took an add in this annual. Through these adds and your splendid cooper- ation you have made this our first attempt possible. We also want to thank the Board of Education for purchasing our Mimeograph Machine. TN ,.. ,,4. , A. . W, .,., .., ,,.,. .. .,J4 , , ,Aw. . SHOE SHOP vq :VA LVALK N vi E W x A W WIT Nfl Mg-Lv 1-I PNK-XOMNBUO K co RNELIUS CASH Strom x , L I COMPUMENTS ff E N IQ 4-4 04,5 CD,A.MADDEN E 6449 AY THE ME AUXVASSE PLACE T0 GETGOCDDE HATS SMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE N fx ff S -E -'rffgf CGRPORATIQN -1 MWMMWWWWMWWWWWMWmm2H?ME5??3M?9Q?EWWWMMWWMMMWMWWMWMWMW GUTC' fiffD5wipwxTr-ws RfXHxlS ezasmmcgs CASH STORE DKC A Wgqqgr ma Evsawwzmeim RM M AUlC E STAPUE , .t,xi ,,l , 4 .. 5 k.3ixfi,A f'C,E Ill ED PHQNE f E fi wmupwq mum 1 ffsiiipfni STCMQE a 11 pg new year, M Flippenz 1Don't you know fii5 is th King's English? j 1 5 .,,, Wi 1 Sure and so ls the J C1 X X X A' M ' fx X X 1: . X .Nh pf x, 0 - 44-' --- ...NUNR hui, .s.,-,..., 2 P af ,f pi ggQElxltI?JXL REPAIR? NG 4.., Lx - .W V 'ME 'sneanfr' - I met God in the morning When my day was at its beat, And his Presence came like sunrise, Like the glory in my breast. All day long the Presence lingered, All day long He stayed with me, And we sailed in perfect calmness O'er a very troubled sea. Other ships were blown and battered, Other ships were sore distressedg But the winds that seemed to drive them Brought to us a peace and rest. Then I thought of other mornings, With a keen remorse of mind, When I,too,had loosed the moorings With the Presence left behind. So I thing I know the secret, Learned from many a troubled wayg You must meet Him in the morning If you want him through the day. Ra Cushman I gt .fy 4, ., .: Gr xc -1-- '.'5 THE SAHER Tcomx I d gr? Q4 AUXVASSE SCHCDOL ,Q l 'l, ,X ... ,l A, ee., E XX 1 - f...1.,.e-..r-..-.,.g e X, p mg M r-r,---..-......M....--.e,. ii Qf':'-'14r1 r :l ihf,-'LQu!il- -1'f-'-aff-:vf iff 2 ls:-.-s is-ei :L-1 E Q ffl fl V' 2:-f :fxi h E al a i :zi' L.'T:J r,..........-..-.. ..... -WT , u I 5 5,.,.--,,,,..-,-,.,.--.. gi 5 .Mm.r-mm-j E E EQTEEEQ Flu '--M.h-,-- Q 1' ug: milf W F'-' HP fe-2 V01 rv 1-1 2 f 2r'l1r-'ll in LU fm ff-Q Es E 2 Qi 3 lizh u:Q 8 l I' L e::r...1l- Q T, M i:: 2::i I ,,.., LL. 'U'T'w iTu , ' X W E3 2 ':,fsr-f-3.51 p E-EI IE-EU 1 '-.K x x......-...............................-..L.'IZ 7 , . , -V Y. 4-1' L--- mmm ALMA MAQER gg Alma Mater called,and from afar and near we came to hel' Q? Athirst for joy,and wisdomfs fountain deep. QQ Fain we were to learn from her the secret of the if powers that stir I E The uniVerse,and order keep. VY' Dear Alma Ma'cer,thou hast inspired us, gg The quest for truth henceforth is ours. if The ghallenge highhwiih purpose gag? iirei us, GQ' vermore a ig ouse we e o y owers. gg Ninteen thirtv-six,going back to homes where love my and pride await us, ,Q Mav we honor there her shining fame! P25 1 Jov in work,and plav in earnestglove for God and . man create us - Ever new when we recall her namea me a s bill' 'll if 5.1. if In R -1 I u ii m.i'. :V ah ,' 255 A' 'Q . iff w if 1: 1,1 X 35.1. 44:-'-1 --1' s og :if-L. :Siva 2:23.- 41113, 1235: he : 4, . ' 5:13 .tif L I' iff' . . kim: 2 :,:, 4'-If ':f'S' .5 .' ew? 1 . f.. 54:29 i:1:.5.,3 .::::.g -511,3 '2i'.': . .. . 'Wi . ,. ri, -,. ' fi if-2 Ct' 51,-. nr, Y 4:31. ga .335 E5 .a:'o'b:, Gif.: 4.-,q . G- .M v. -., 5111- '1 f-:if .g- . 2 1-2 J.. ?? ' -. -912.-. 1-51 1 ... .1 3:11121 -'.a. J 'S E55 155 EE: PD ..-, umm 'fglf 1 4 'th Va I . ,,. :. 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