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Page 29 text:
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®§ RUTH MUSSER DONALD LONG MANILLA DAMMAN GLEN CULVER A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Ruth ' s cheerful giggle is very contagious, so we gig- gle, too. She has a man but we can ' t find o it his name. A. II. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Donald is a?, silent as the Sphinx and as wise. His long suit is book-keeping, and there he is a bright and shining light. A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4) Manila is quiet as a mouse in school, but is just, con- serving her pep for class parties. She surely is the gay deceiver! A. H. S. (4) Basketball (4) Cully hasn ' t been here very long, but he has be- come well acquainted. He ' s full of pep and scatters gloom like a sunbeam. Page Twenty-One
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Page 28 text:
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s§ RUSSELL HATHAWAY VEL LA BUTTERMORE RHUEA BATEMAX CLARE GRUBB A. H. S. (4) Basketball (4) Asst. Athletic- Editor Follies of ' 20 Russell comes from St. Jce and if lie teased the girls there as he does here, they must have been glad when he left. But we ' re glad he ' s here. A. H. S. (1) (2 1 (3) (4 1 Velma wanted us to write something nice about her. but how can we. We ' ll say this, she ' s heaps of fun. A. H. S. (1) (2) (.3) (4) Asst. Calendar Editor Follies of ' 20 Basketball (3) (4) Rhuea is the object of much teasing, but takes it with goo:l nature. Her min ' .l is centered to some extent southeast of town. A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4 1 Asst. Editor Follies of ' 20 Class Play (41 Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Clare is meek looking, but he has bushels of ambition. His work for the Follies has been invaluable. 1 9 2 O Page Twenty
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Page 30 text:
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;a«§ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY What was that little speck flying up towards me. Ah yes, an aeroplane! Could it by any chance be from earth? Tho I had been living happily up with the man in the moon for twenty years, now I was anxious to know what was going on down on earth. I hastened up to the plane and noticed the driver coming towards me. How natural she looked. Why ' Hen ' Kuhlman, what are 3 ou doing here? It was some lime that she didn ' t re ognize me, for I must confess that twenty years had had its etfects. Why ' Trix ' Boland, what are you doing her?, yourself? Oh, that is a long story; fir.:t let me hear about yourself. Well, you see, its like this: I ' ve just taken up flying, my publii ity manager advise! it, so I ' m going in for it big and brought this party up on a little business trip to the moon. Ah, you are an Actress? Oh yes, I have taken Theda Bara ' s place in the movies and am doing very well; yo i know my old accomplishments! We run down to the ' plane, and who should be there but a party of my old friends. There was Russell Hathaway with that preoccupied stare of a genius, and Bob Sheets — but wasn ' t he a dude and important, too; and we could hardly recognize Johnny Slater — he was at least six feet tall. There was Peely Hoodelmier with the soulful eyes, and Donald Brown, poor Fat, how he had changed; there was about him that hen- pecked, resigned air. Lawton Feagler was there — how love sick he looked. There was Birdie Huffman, and Harold Nugen attired in a rurty looking coat and horn rimmed glasses. Oh yes, Virginia Wigent and Bessie, the inseparables. Gene Prickett and Helen Likens were along. There was Cully and Lucy, too. Bill had just taken off her hat and was com- plaining how dreadful her hair looked. The question was, What is it all about? Why are you here? Then Bob spoke up. Oh! that important Bob! I ' m the ambassador from the United States. Tick. the secretary of state sent me up here on the Anti-Judoon Special Drive, and he was especially anxious that the Man in the Moon should become interested, and so of course he sent me. Since it was necessary for me to come, these others cecided to come too — just to see if they couldn ' t make some improvements on the moon. My, how Virginia Wigent had changed. She wao no long- er the meek ' irginia: in fact site had acquired many of the Pankhurst airs. Dees the Man in the Moon believe in Women ' s righto — well, he will pretty soon, won ' t he, Bessie? Oh. could this be the backward Virginia? Oh, yes, just look how you convinced your former hus- band, Ralph Fell, tho they did have to send him to Logansport soon after. Oh, Trix, (this is Ad. ' ie Mae speaking!, Do you know I have just made a new crochet pattern and I am so anxious to teach it to the Lady in the Moon. Tell me. ' Bob, ' what are the rest of them doing here since they can ' t speak for themselves? Well, there is Mr. Hathaway, he has just invented a new soap bubble pipe and since he cannot find a large enough factory site on earth he has come up here. ' Birdie ' has al- ways been a railroad man and has done so well that he has determined to start out for himself and has come up here to build a scenic railway. Just then we heard some one sigh heavily. Ah. it was Lawton! Lawton, you fool, be glad Hilda did jilt you, said Fat Brown. Look how that woman, Bernice Baker, ruined my life. Why I was so henpecked from morning to night; and because of her horrible temper, I cannot marry Jelly, my star, the flame of my life! Oh, these women! There is Harold Nugen, continued Bob. See how nutty he looks. He is a biology professor and has come up here to breed snakes. Gene Prickett and his wife, Helen came along just for their health, for they are bored with things on earth. And Glenn Culver? Oh, he is a prize fighter and has won the 1 U 2 O Page Twenty-Two
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