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
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 5 text:
“
DRUM TIGS The public viill he vexy interested to find that the members of the it high School are gifted in dra- matic ax t, as several dramatic selections and plays axe to he given during thd coming school yeax. The wonder ful dramatic ability of the Students will he seen at the Vaudeville and orpheem stunt at the Carnival October £8; The vrudeville is the main feature of the Carnival, hut there will he numerous side-shows end acts - U oe This will feature the ability of the grade o. ij.Jren in the afternoon and the wonderful abilities el the High School students at night. A High School play is to he given in Ceeember, fox which the actors will he chosen from the Stud- ents in general, picking those individuals with the most talents and abilities. This is to he one of the enterte.lament ,rHits1T of the season. Other events of the coining year will bring out’ the talents of the members of the different classes, as a Junior play is to be given in February. The biggest hit and main event of the season will bo rendered the last of the School year, of course, the Senior Play is to he last, hut not least, as the Senior Stars will shine out. Oh! so brightly miroil Tliali.TUG This is the first year Brnual Training has been introduced into the curriculum ox the 3.S.H.S Very much progress is being made. Especially be- C' use the department is under the instruction of Hr. Halters. Thus for the class has made work- benches, desks, bookcases, wastebaskets, tool racks and tables. The pupils among whom are two girls, combine with each other in the various under-takings and a fine spirit of co-operation exists among them. PAKODY Oil THE ICTJElhAY PIAY She— fell me a, story. He — Don t know what to tell you. She— Oh! just aa story. He — Well, once, there was a Freshio and he had 4 stick o£ gum, and he chewed and he chewed and he chewed---- She— Then what? He — He chewed and he chewed and he chev ed She— What did he do when he got it all chev ed up? Ee — He got another stick and chewed some more.
”
Page 4 text:
“
GiEKLBSDDOLaiTOflXr i r To 'bo the number ox tricts v;Iio wished to go to I it has been necessary to fin up hosue foi a gixls1 Dormitory. .s fr or! 1 ural dis- School tills year, the old seliool It has been remodeled in a most claiming way. Six pleasant 100ms have been made. They axe all finished vex y neatly -and ever ything is nice , clean, and home life. All the beds axe in ono 100m adjacent to the very pleasant and much used (?) study room. The dining room has two large tables and a buffet. Then the kitchen and boys waiting room axe both fully equipped with everything necessary. Regular dormitory rules are observed. Breakfast is served at 7:50, lunch at IS;10, dinner at six. Mrs, Madison is a most efficient and capable cook and chaperone for the five girls who make their home her e. E ch girl has to £e on duty for a, week at a time. This means she must be up end get the tables ready for breakfast, help Mr. Ib Mson do the serving and clear up after meals. T on she dries the dishes while one of the boys washes them. This system seems to have worked out very successfully. The girls all seem happy and contented so the dormitory nay be classed as a very successful venture. Tho 3oys Dormitory Due to the greatly inoxecsed number of High School Students this year, it has been necessary for the District to start two Dormitories. One for Boys and one rot girls. Those in the Boys Dormitory aze Clifford Elatness, UeniL.il Robertson, Howard Bartlett, John Russell, Rex Chamber la. in, Alfred iarson, Earl Schilling, and Aeymond Iarson These boys must be on time for their meals which are served at the girls dormitory. Seven o'clock Is the latest the boys can be out without special permission, from their Uncle Walters and if there are any lessons to get this is done be- tween seven-thirty and eight-thirty in a specially arranged stydy hall. The dormitory must be in ship-six:pe, and every 3-xor day the boys get busy .with afmop. The Dormitory has not only increased the num- ber in Eigh-School but it has bought the number of boys up to a standing where they are not so afraid of the many girls as they were last year.
”
Page 6 text:
“
FIRST MIXER A BIG SUCCESS She first Hi?h School mixer hold September 13th, in the assembly room, was a get-together of the old and now students. The evenings entertainment; in charge of the upper classmen,' consisted of the initiation of the Freshies into the High School Association This produced great merriment for the c be orv on and the Freshies who rede tie ion, so successfully are to he congrat Hated and henceforth are to be regarded as heroic students. For the others-—-.- - % Dancing occupied the remainder of tho evening, followed by light refreshments. A PROBLEM The Boys football suits seem to he quite a curiosity to some of the girls who have never seen them.' The best way to find out what they'look like girls, is to come out full force and root. Why has Cecil Mack been wearing his best suit of clothes to school lately? Me thinks he is trying to shine around some of tho girls. Is he successful? Alta and Gladys say so. VJ$ have been wondering why Cecil and Ethel have to'1 wear glasses, hut now we know since we have watched them in English Literature. It seems as tho they j just canTt make their eyes behave. Why? We’re wondering What s the attraction? We re wondering. Law of Attraction in animate objects. Why are Uncle Walters and Miss Me Comas so anxious to receive exeusesv?) from each other.
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.