Robert Louis Stevenson Middle School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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W'30 History of the A9 Class, Up from the Grammar school in '26 Bringing the spice of the class A6 Not being ahsent, not being late. Giving us honor hy holding fourth place. Giving the A9s a great surprise, As the B7 girls ran off with the dodge hall prize, And visions of Seniors miles away. Getting all As and not skipping class. Alhert Mann had hopes that he would pass. Mary Taylor, with short hohhed hair Ran around in socks in the fresh morning air. While Lloyd ltlctlarthy. the Inst day of school Looked at his report card and said Whvw! And visions of Seniors still far away. As BBs now we settle down. To our home work with a serious frowng Upholding our place as a class in the lead Charlotte Smith served in the Girls' Junior Leagu Our hanners high we held o'er head For we were a class that couldn't be led And visions of Seniors far away. Back to school in '28 We welcome new members to the Atls Jenny and Betty we know very well And many others you have heard tellg Again we serve thc Girls' Junior League With Grace de Grallenreid in the lead. Thrift Captain Julia said one day Toni Burnett. don't chew your money awayg And visions of Seniors not far away. And now that our hig year has hegun We are kept always on the run. At first, to get started. our elections were made. Our Choice. Grace de Graffenreid as hrst mate Alhert Mann for captain. and Kiloh for yells While Donnawayne Nelson kept the logs very we Hay Chryst and Tom Miller kept ollices grand, lu our good Harmonica Band. P. ll As Athletic president. Jack Bromley took command With William Parr as his right hand man. As jokes and jests and yelling goes, Roy Mustanichy held the students on their toes. H21

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Seniors! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Seniors! Hurrah! Hurrah! for us. liepresenting our school Albert iilann takes the lead With Mary Taylor as his colleague, And Joe Kiloh with his yells he leads We can follow him with perfect case. As president of Girls' Junior League We look to LaVerna for our ideal: Last night ns we walked down the aisle with our partners We thought of our good times and our departure. To leave our dear teachers and friends too. Was the one sad thought of the whole class throuvh And graduation a thought of the past. e Doxxng CI.AYI'00l.. llismriun. Class Will W,30 We. the members of the A9 class. As on to High School we gladly pass. Do leave our faults and virtues to you. As other A9 classes were wont to do. Certain members of the graduating class are leaving school. and behind them they are leaving precious possessions that they think belong to Stevenson. As adminis- trator of the A9 class it is my duty to inform the heirs of their inheritance. Our former president the most exhausted Albert Mann is leaving behind his shyness which is really a gift to him. Russell Sweetman is the lucky receiver. Roy Mustanichy is leaving behind his hefty height to Herman Shick. Herman shouldn't be embarrassed because he certainly will be a great help to his mother when hc grows up. ltlary Parrot is leaving her ambitions to Eloise Billings. Eloise should cherish them for they are big. all right. all right. Margaret Prindle leaves her vocabulary to charity. lt was too big for one person. Homer Walker leaves his million dollar smile to Leslie Norberg. Homer was at birth berpleathecl a million dollar smile, but as they were rather short of smiles at that time he had to take it in installments. Thomas itlerlino leaves his soulful brown eyes to Frank Drake. When Tommy looks at a girl she returns his glance with such admiration it puts curls in his hair. Joe Kiloh leaves his screaming ways to Laurence liix. Joe can yell. but when his mother calls for him to run an errand. his voice gets so weak. he can hardly answer her. Donnie Claypool leaves her patience to Eugene Cook. f 14 I