Central Middle School - Ceejay Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1925 volume:

EM I 5 , LIBRISW fb i nz, ' ,Aug I 1 I ll!mOllOMQ!LlLI J 1 1 5 v r i 1 x l 1 I .I l A a 1 Er 'r in 'plannccifgnjlxigxgsuiod ln, Baird Cb Engkavors KANSAS cmv M IS scoygm qrmlcd and Bound ln, H10 Lowell Press I . Kxwsas cma Mlssoum El E1 E TH E W Sw B CEEJAY E PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS cor CENTFAI, JUNIQR HIGH SCRGZ-DL KANSAS CITY IVHSSGURI Volume One 1925 Lsao-eaafmsf GN 1 7 f CEEJAY. K 3 7 9 ' NI Mcm Q w HQI fIHlIl 4lK1WbIWI W rzzlm E553 THE 9- H I K X - , 1 I E i WA az: mm 5 RTR Q Y ES ZlH Z FOREWORD f 3Z+17i.S,H'ZZ 'Eval' volume o e EJA ,our ur' e has 1oeei'zE'1'o eelfnpileloa brisk of erzjevfalole memories oi: 'Hfzeyear I 9.25 for each mem- ber of Qenfral Junior' The 'following Pages of Piclvresnind ofiesnfri re rese ive o Ce re. Jvgiory'-Ei is Work arzdwe 'fr-ual H'Z6.?'H2iS volume be nol onbr a 'l'r'a.il Hazen lolrf a. rneasoring slick, Io which Qerllfral Junior HEL movnl fo lex leer' ancf 3 ki her' a:H'ai1emen'L . 3 The E E1 B K KVA A A KN ss ..f ,. ,mb l MW L' ' H-M5 I I mg 0 - fjvzcrorafvaufa c. r H DEDICATION E x lil WIIZW To Hfzavl' spiril' wkiclj clrearns dreams T exclfziaves 'Ham imlooseilole ancl Us r'e,cr'ea:l'es 'Hoe World:- JJQ The SPII-UT QF YGUTH, H215 Look is cJ.ec:1iceJl Q,c1. Q ZZ EB 5 k Zl lSESS3 E SSICSI RDER OF BO0K H 'VIEWS Page Q E FAQULTY I 7 QLHSSES 27 UTERHIAURE Eb LANGUAGE Y 7 FINE ARTS 59 PHQQTIQAL me 95 SGQIAL SQIENQE 97 IOI SQIENQE QQMMERQE no5 CLUBS IO9 SQRCDGL LIFE 12: ATHLETIQS 57 511113 SEED 145 MM 1:5 234311 Y-q 'inf , '-. Q.-H Lf in Um 1 ' EH 5 : f WH k 1 115253 'L H 'wg 7 L E R1 A -:lf 'fzmfix I - , I 1 V H1 . I 4.rl .-K H L-1, ' I EIL '-gf 1 W .X , .V W f 'aS .. , ,4, ....,.... .... ., '- Q .I .33 '. MQ '114:Qg5im1fgsx i -! -:SWE gZef.fe1ii2!55h 1 . Klu:sEy.., .' 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' YYSAGP gy? 5' JQXNE' .,. .M f :W X, if---'qw-.'W..'. R X 5+. fy? r.:-3 H 4 'fm 1 'K wx in 4 4' WCHAN A GGL DRAWUVG PRESENT W Awnrwgucom Nw. GFFIGE :A I Iruhf H935 l H , ywwf .5 V J kgfmy -. K., 'gwy i 0 klf.. n U45 , T BQQKKSE? l YPEWRJTWG . x 8 , Xl,,,,,,,,,,, ,QI . 4 l i- 4 mf? . 4, ll ' . ' , 4, , ' f Y P ,5 T. '?fi 3e 1 F 'ilgswi REQ EN , we . ffl? '1 I G., .,.L ' fl 34.52 fig f K' ,.,f 11' V m 1' 1, fu effggmg if' ,. ' aQ ,i9'W 5gf? ?QfwLxzss?r5u1f h i q , i -V ,. I Li - ' - ff' d l- , m.f1 .sYf A- fb . u. W A N 1 1 lx , 1. X S K ,V ,. rv ,- ,q , 1, i '4 'X -, .1 viyv, '?.f,,' yvn .ygyg . ' -f .Q ' ' W z AA , by ,NA wx, X 1 ' ...H 5 M ,N , , PREM EF , bw-e.2J,5' fbvp 4 ., w p f ' L ' D'?ffWfmfG v ' V fy, .G99Q f M , . , ,, , . . , T. uf ' 4 P- ,I f jg' j1g. iZyQl . lmgs: Th frm' + JAY A S My .jg :gf .tl -. . 'f1'gww:f' ' ' ' we Y fag f I 'f 33? :gg , ., . 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' .,, ,rf ' ..q..f ,, f XLWRQ xg, Wg' 1 'f,f1f N ii 2 ' 11 ..nJ,.5geff?3g, HH -' 'f'3'?f,2g- W Q , 3 ,f ,Q X T. . 'J fri' ' V' ,fl In V . M i'mg'5 x NK Tmilv ' K ' x54xQ24. GGMG UP! Foulqm mea? H,,,3,. WG .wb 1 4 1+ 23 EPGX' YLTR, VYNR9 X 5 -5'5 M ,,ffx5j'EBTagL' .... H G 23 f1ffH!llll'1 , A fg ,R ,.,,, gq.f' '.v:7sQ T ,'iLQ'rfQ:. ,v 4.1 f. ' WA F' 1 sa' Grief' - f.:.f4'f' '3 rib , Ailiisif- - 4. ff' .swir- XU Q .EB15,1Q.?5. EHQK DGDK- P ' k, ., ,Fw, 'W-:..+- fix , -W- mv' - A ' . X .Q 'KW .1 'f3g4!'f 'ffe'41 : illh - M U' ' ffrb..g , 111 .23--gif, 'fwf- .,f-f - , In ,Cf ' an , 3 , , H was ,gf . -- ' P7 if Qi N xQ:T 1-Psy 'T , ,Y fn H+- u.1g9'- .- ', Af: rg- x Q - K x ' 4. ,NMA ,-+, M f ,- ' X-+:,1.1'-l:- J.-:ML . . l'- 4 -ff-4' .g XT- ' . Xp' ECDFUVGEHE :LL . .OVER Vx Ms. DEQ. 15, 1924 lnf W- fm THE :u FACULTY ,If:5f351f-1E .':'- :::'f :: 5-N-'fZ1 ' ' ' '- '1,'-.-Q-?2h'.g7!1' 1' -'.11g1jZ'Zfl.f'? 71 ff'f :ir -1512.11 . - - 1:53 -' 1.t-.1--. '-:-1-L :Q-V... ..,',1....l..'. . lg. 1 :E-,-5437-,:4,4i,..,-1. . 'Ji-: .. -I I, . 1, . . , . Ll Jr:-. .3-Jfrjg, Q Q' - 5 af! -114-ff'-2 '4 , - - 4:'f1.15,' '-- yi-T-,-Z -nm. - 5 .- --:..,f,,'-.- .-.-,1 -' '1ff.-1,-11.42-1 .L.v.,R.',:j.,.j:5. . 1 -1.-92:3Eifg.fg'. -xy-asv . Zag., :J-,'. y'f5'5 f . .'L',f12.Tf'1. : , 3351. 'Ffh' W vm -: ,Lf1:v..x:' s , '44, ' V ff--' 047, J f 1 ' f J I J xx C I! .J --I S . ig V 2315? Q- lark! K Y -:L eu X 'lf D' 'Vi 1 EPRUZAN. - I I 1 1 1 I I 1 E I .. . . A mnlll-. lLfHTll2.Ilgilgii5i5liiiiEfs L MI IIQI IIQIIEIIZSillIE!!Hill?IHISSFESLEIHIIIKEIPHEI.. I MR. HENRY KING, Pri Miss Ethel M. Hour Miss Alma E. VValker Miss Mary E. Daugherty Mrs. Mary IJ, Lawrence Miss Isabel E. Gilmore Miss Mildred Abel Miss Emir F. Ammerman Miss Lula Kaufman Miss Emma Depee Mr. Ezequias Madrigal Mr. James U. Young Mr. W. F. Cramer Miss Elsie Lindgren Miss Isabel E. Gilmore Miss Gertrude Connelly Mr. James W. Bradley Miss Bernice Bridgens Mr. Edgar W. Harris Miss Louise Abney Miss Elizabeth Bisbee Mr. W. Porter Craig IN Facultf nuipal MR. J. U. YOUNG, Vice-Principal ENGLISH Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson Miss Helen Keohane Miss Lillie M. Clark Miss Mary Long Walker Miss Bertha H. YViles MATHEMATICS Miss Nelle Cummins Miss Muriel Molony Miss Nelle K. Sutton Miss S. Elizabeth Wood FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Helen Keohane SCIENCES Miss Artena M. Ollson Mr. A. O. Fisher Miss Lucille A. Edgar SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. G. L. Douthitt Mr. J. N. Jordan COMMERCE Miss Katherine B. Miller HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Anna L. Burchard MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Marion E. Huscher Mr. Ira L. Pearce ARTS Miss Regina Schnakenburg Miss Ada S. Simmons Iiss Marguerite M. Zimmerm PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. J. Edward Parker Miss Lillian Whalen Miss Mary A. Gilday Miss Gertrude Connelly Miss Jeanette M. Jones Miss Stella Maddox Miss Helen M. Brown Miss Eda J. Listrom Miss Irene M. Schneider Mr. L. E. Brous Miss Gerardine Knotter Miss Stella Maddox Miss Helen M. Brown Mr. Walter G. See Mr. John E. Evans Miss Eleanor M. Johnson Miss Elizabeth B. Thompson Miss Catherine E. McCreath Miss Claire R. Morgan Mr. William A. Doutt Miss Eleanor M. Denny Miss Vivian E. Cheatham an Miss Amarette Root OFFICE I h Mrs. Lorna H. Calhoun MISS Esther Hate llElIlliiliiflEiii:lgfliglgifiiiuiii5:IHil55353IfifligllgilEiiigli?lfllligfi:HIE:ISIi2533!Ellmfgliggilffiifiil Ili' ' I Page Seventeen KT XJ MR. HENRY KING, Principal IIEEE!EHEZIIIQIEQIEiilliliiliikiiIESIEiliillilIEERE!IEEIEliiEEIlliiiililliillglfilliiiiIIIE!SIliiilgliiliiiliiiiiilliliil! Q Pain' L'i1!hIeuu ' I' J MR. JAMES U. YOUNG, Vice-Principal MVN an lrmasaizls:iamlzgiassrsnwfEu:-aasaaszraeslaeiieaaiErssazszszsaisrsssiisnien Page Ninelee A ' ' ' .. , I' Mlss AMMERMAN M1ss.B1sBEE MISS ABEL MISS ABNEY MISS BURCHARD MR. BROUS mg MR. IKRADLLH MISS BRIDGENS MISS CONNELLY I. .al 5 qu 55 r 1 nqn -Inu I lu-4, I, u n 1 'nw IDHI33151.IZ..2.52IEE!IEEEIii:1.Hl.'..IIEIIiiIEi!IiiIIE!!ERI!5ii:r2.Il.HiEillli.InIE!IRiiiillnI5.IiiLglihliiiIiiilniliiil-Eliigllil 'ana Twenty vi' fww M ..wL-Q MK, CRAIG MRS, CALHOUN , ..L V .K me , Vat Q ,, A . Y MIQS II.-XUGHERTY MISS CUMMINS ra, MISS CLARK Hr gil! 3 f MR. DOUTIII'l 'l' mm: eu 5 . XIV' lll'.YS'v MR. IJUUTT MR. l'.VANS :amig a asmaeiEuI:ssI:Quse:aws:Qs::a:glasi:g:i:a:s:asaeszzaislzis:.z:. I Page Tu cnty one ' W, ' . ,lvl-.I , ...I ..-. . ... lv .... lpgi1ngI?l,?lI-...liwlpiifglr-.g, M KJ Mlss EDGAR Miss GILMORE MR FISHER Mlgs HOAR MR. HUSCHER MR. HARRIS 4 ..,-3 ' ' .' ff. Ag. s. V ig 2 1 J L ,r fm Q Es , 7 1 was - 5 'Z , , 4 6 w 13 .a if MR. JORDAN MISS JOHNSON MISS KNOTTER IIE3922631IIZEIEEIEIIQIEEZIEGGESHIE!!ISHS?il?2lIE2IIi!!E325iEIlHiE!!lEii!l!2IEZlEgiifiillmglh l!?,I1 n?.lE5ii1iElEiEi Pagv T1m'nty4t1va , mmm, , q n 1 , I I., 'Ill I , I --I Ig' lar lol' gg: w gl l-sq ml- 'IQ' r' I qgjl nu 'Iwi glu- J' w- - I -'Q 1 ' Q qs-1 ...nh I ..Eii5:!u2.. Ml.I. I I-...llhliiilhlluallirfil qw. ummg1.......:l....n.m1.....1m:... .... s.... up ...up- 'W' .. .llr A. 'Q x ' I. V 1 g ,eg , if 16 '35 - 2 swxgi x S X 7 f 3 MISS KIIOHALIZ ,fig - , , 2, - w? f I g , I I MISS MORGAN Q MISS KAUFMAN MISS . 4, twwg' -4 ' I 'Q 5 x x X I 1. I V I I ,A - ,Xu K an 'hx f ', , K 1 64 Q Q I, w gg 'C' J 2 . .Wm MRS. LAWRENCE MISS LINDGREN W8 rf' MISS MOLONY MISS I :e1l:al:a:az:lz:iiH :miaul:sissn:s:ref?.zmi:2:::a:HlHi:?,xiaa:s:a:.iz::Qia:rssiiul:sQl Page Twcnly three I I I IF lv' v I Ilftlll 1 v nl li I MISS MADDOX MR. PARKER MISS ROOT f MISS OLLSON MISS MILLER . aw ,ggi MR. PEARCE MR. SEE Q ,V f, ' .s, - 1 ,1 . , I 599' if: 1 .I .f ,I 5, MISS SIMMONS MISS SUTTUN szfaasrznmgzesmsanmzfaaaeemaansazaarinzax:snmaximIwiasszssizals:zHIsass::a:HIvii'21iwrsaazisswssrmi-Ilwl Page Twenty-four KX llql, limIQTIEKHIYEQIQEIIIEQIHYHIEZERIIQJIIQZH IIEQIIIEII3iSSIiE!lISliEllHlEIi5?!lHI!Z5iElHill:-I .V 4 , It if-, , I I' M ISS SI'!INICIllI'ZR M1514 WHA LISN MISS THOMPSON J ,Qs? .X ,hi gf v- , I C I. A. MISS WOOD Z5 MISS SCHNAKENBIIRG MISS WIIIICS ,ai 'P-H. I , M 'I 57.3. .I 4 Q - vim' 6' 2-' . -rv-' . V tt I .-pa-0' 2 1 - 'P ' . ,Q ,if I ff, W ff 1 I . ' 125, . 1, , a., M if 1 1 5 , 1 , i. v ' I' ' X M- Xl I,I,II MISS M. L. XVALKER MISS ZIMMICRMAN III' FEZgg4,5f ?,iif f Y , ' 3i2lli!lii'l!4!lEiI!EEEIIHiiillIISII!IE2l155iSQlC!5!ISl!5i!5IiElEi1lSliEliilliilii. .rx 3 ki? V --t-f--f---- Pngw 1'ww1vr11 11 e I' I ,,,, , MP1, ,,,,, - . - u--vw vll' ' ly ' .- - M -- - -' 'l'?lI-?iI5l 'F - using: 'TSI''1'!li1HQI.i'Q'I'F2l!IH'li?IHHIISE! . E -- - CBOARD OF EDUCATION .JL 'SE D, M' PINKERTON, pm. WM. VQLKER, viCe.P1-Es. 'P s Q 1 . f w ,z-, l w g' x ' X ' i if ,- if Sum E C JAS. E. NUGENT J. B. Secy. MRS. GEO. W. FULLER GEO. Sum. llmzuezsnalgzfiigfiwlszriaaaenwesw::al5:l:al:s':?'l::f'::El!:2eF1lr t:! '2IE2'l ff!i:2i ?!'II!I!5i!El I Fi: 'iEI'3'2:l 3l':HIIIQI!l .. . . u-, u. .F-I. .3-. ...S ',lnMl. - 1...-r In S Page Twenty-six KX llSWE!Hi'-illiEl!iiSliiElQlElii!iHIlIEiEIE2iii?S! A 'vngw-+1iJa3, .4 ..w....n...,......,.......,,.-m...... H , .vi-,Q - . , 'mgmglma ' .. 1eQ?mww sb gf' QE f m .-. , 5 'qt' Qewemse A .gf li. V 4 V K' . A- J, t Qfmygwg 'Q e wyieme i l eell , ewyeiwf 31.43, i , .fl-,gm 6 . imememw i ' gfnlf ,?Q Wwe 4 K. - fe eeee ft ig L Q . wsu M.-fr g,i fEz 155.133 . ,f-eff .-in-v .Q V A 4, we wfwi 1 A MW, X ,L-4, www' - , . QQ, gi' as 'N 'ii Im fa -4 if Q ,gl , ' i. ,. sl v a ff 5. Q 1, w k fi 2 . J 5 x X N I 1 r ,ya , -3? l Y E 158 K 6' w Z fix a 'inf' ll J 'M fl Y .Ig P.. af' ' 1 , 3 A . ' l 59 , ' or f' 1' 1 5 sw ' ' Sr A Q' Q Sk Fw M' sf 'I b 3 4 V1 ,I Y .... x , 5545. T5 ly we l ,ml Q 5 9 Nw. ' ae 1 4046: I u- , fm ,Bs . Q t 1 gnu ' ff I X5 f if ,qt f V ' ' l FQ 5 1 P it QV 57 . I5 Q fi A Y x . A 'l- ' lv my . , J' 4' V- ' J v ' -5,4 ', - i ' 1 3 1 ' . .fs if 'Q i ami' Q 72 Xf- ' x J 'B , , R4 1 My 1 A ff ,-' Lp, f 5 Egfr. Qs: 9 R vi: A , , hx 4 l R iii? ' ag A 4 'F ,X 2 J , ' I f 5 ,Q ll lm! e S 5 C I 4, gf an 1 . 4 Q' + if' ' ' X 'If Q 554 -f i'iDorothy Walker President Sophomores Student Council Citizens' League Delegate Citizens' League Charles Casper Vice-Pres. Sopliomores Boys' Basketball Citizens' League Herbert Hudson CEEJAY Class Editor ' CEEJAY Advertising' Manager Boys' High Club Commercial Club Student Council Mari an Faust CEEJAY Class Editor Girl Reserves Commercial Club Girls' Hockey Girls' Basketball Student Council Joe Ellis SeQ'y Sophmnores Boys' Basketball .. , .1 f f' ff Qgww ge f. ' f' ' -' .4 IVA J A enwmmw ' - 43 ' elif' ', 'life 95 , i L1 ' fri- ' we . V , . w, sl - ' , , , Nj ' pi: P M ' Y ,,..Q--Q i - b rw, fi W 4, ' 2 ,- -22:2 ' 4.3 ,gfiw ' ,jj niggf? 4. sagem V. yi' W A i x -Q -is L an Nw , A 'if ' i W 2, W dp., , A 74 r' gg B t Q L I , rg- - -- Y ' wwe A ,L Q wal mm , ' ' 'W' V Ngssfifg-1 Y 6 . w?252 . X 'V , wer Vi -. , fx, , ww, gm, i W 4 gi-51s.,3,j,V Z f,i,., ' Q . ?fS2'l55'i f 1 4 I C f .A I M fi,,,f:k Tf,-gif . 1- V ,ff 431'-3, . w mwwr www e , f .wing X ,mf x f. ff '1 ' i 9 as 1 2' ,,. 1-fwfc f .il I aff A 1, fl' ik, A 5, 'Q ' 1 -f-' X 4 . ,arf l 33 ' f fri 'l 1 i . I I , Y , Lf l 95, ' Q' I Y 1 . . nf f e f X' tfyafga wwe 1 , wily ,'1'ff Qf .il if ' 5 4' fiffyi, X , n VY , I ,. , H qf ' 1. . n are l .i w L 1945 - veil? 4- -ETA f p Max Levy '- f,, '. Wig: mf' Ip m ' 133 ' Wfd. ?'--, . ln L, W A ff Treus. Sophuinores I ' 992- ' l Af W 'A nfl 1- W ! Boys' High Club Wifi ' ff 'law' 'Q' 'Fm - . f f 44: , ' , . sf A , V' ' Y ' KA C913 QQIJQ ' -. f 4. a , LJ gif f ' ' f ' i T' K - Sh, 'J 'f2i3ffLf.f , ffl ,Q J A ff? ' 'gi' ... : - - ,,.,.-..,. ,..K- 11 I IIEEIWEEZ ZiIE33Ei!!QliiliikiililliiliilliIlI21liElI?2I!!iiZ?2lIZHiill!ISE!!!IEEZIZSEEQIIIHIHIWEEIEEilliliiiiliiiiiillllfl I I Page Twenty-sam n I.. fi ew, '17-AJ. 1 ,J ,V Nadene Alexander if Girls' Hockey , , Girls' Vollel' Ball ' Capt. Girls' Basketball , f,,, ., 4' k 8 I '91 Elizabeth Buehler l 3 J 5. ,, A Girls' Baseball ' ' - i - ' if Girl Reserves ' , -if Mary Adelstein X 3 - ' ,L k ' Citizens' League f , y' dp, 4 :iff 4, Commercial Club f fx 71:1 , , . , ',, fi N Linnie Cates K i' 1 ' 4 A Commercial Club l A21 s , ,X ,jf Citizens' League . I -'Q A A 5 f- I Ls' A 'R ,WL Anna Allegri . . Q-5 Cuslilcr ' Asif hx, ' K ' 1' Citizc-ns' League lffffilg. Q ' ' Girl Reserves -51 Zi.. .rife ,f Kermit chabino i ,. - ' . .,, i: ' .A '- ' V' ' Helen Alff 3 ' Choral Club .4 ' Citizens' League , :gf - H -:H S' Mildred Conboy .50 - J L4 -7 Choral Club ' ' 'V' A Carlyle Atteberry f ,. , 116 fan? Edward Ch arpie ,, 4, Q -iz, ', -Qffff 1 Clelan Barnett ' F , 'Q'-15:14 Citizens' League t g V Stuilcint Council - 'EEL' Christene Connors A , , Choral Club 1 , 'li -Z Quin 15- A ' - 'fl' ' Alberta Baker ll ,g- if ' ' , Citizens' League e -fr , , -7.5 Q 'A -Q 1 1 Noble Davenport .K H Ora Berry fr f' '25 Fi Comiuerehil Club ,- . , Q Dorothea Dickerson Q K' , Cashier ' ' I guvfi U Student Council , ' ' Q . y ' Citizens' League , i ' ' Choral Club Hockey rg, Girl Reserves ' A, 3 N Frank Baughman ?',j' B Russel Davis 5 -fr Edward Boyle 1 ' Commercial Club .v ' !u 'AJ Martha Eaton ' gr- :ar Commercial Club William Brasher ,a Q Martha Ferguson ,f- .1 , , . V , A -f'if ' ' lift-3 ' Paul Bro We '95 Q I ' Wn , J , , kr Commercial Club H ' 1 '33 Helen Flanagan , Commercial Club . ,- - ,I Choral Club Girl Reserves ,.fL..f. 115:53 . , . K ge i ,, .-F .,,,.5. ,iff 'T TQQI af' jggwgg' ' 'Hi-34' ' l ,ii A es- W 'mv,. 5' A, N .:: . 1 www ' .33 il ,A-Jfffi' ' LPN b ' -LX .- we ef 1 f ' ,fli- Z. . ,. ,. .Leif gfln ,.S - 11157 ,. - gd, xr: -, arg, K. iii? gm' I ,gp ,Q , 5- . 'i,,i',.z1X .k 7, 5 ,A 4 16 . nw iff: Will i . ,V e qu -L. M 4 f o, at . lugs 's V 2 W xii A , e 7.1 H4 7 , f . it , Zu. f 'T,,,f'gg,. ,,.',f' . I-z.: ,-f 'i1,w':J 5 . l 3251 4 A if M '-'T'L N, I, J new ., ,, f rf ' if Y , . E ' X , If ' . 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Clminil Lllillr K, vi 'fl l aff l'l:i1'1'y Forster , 4,3 jx X C1lmeiis'l.i-,mile h 'E If ' 'A' fy ,.1 i, 1 my ' W 5-was Dorotliy Jones Ng 4 'X L , Girls' llm-hey , Q ' ty- Vli-vi,ilClx1ll t, , ., L-.,l...i..w.:l1Clin. A -i f A Virginia George ' 'N r V .. Girls' llnifiif-v g,,lj',gfAlf L - , 4, Q: im-lsx'..lu.-y mn ggzx 2 fggggg V -,L Girl! mm- 1:1111 ,?g,Lfe' ' Yifqji Citing-iss' l,i-:lane WV 'iilii Cilililvl' I- lll1'l lIv sOI'Y4-4 Ji L, Gilbert Joyce 4 43 ,. i Helen Gelsen if-7 .ff Lzn-1 lu-hi-1-vi-S . 'Q um nm' '2:: K W, ci Bessie Juengling w if ' j 5-1 -Q 5111114-iiliwiliicil QM ,159 i ,. A 4 - X' f.. .gg 5, Leo Glnlarcli ,, 'Q . ,WJ i . ,w I Royal Kellogg . ,Q ' ' Y mlm-ns Lniluue i i, .P , kid Kenton llzuicoek 'Q , 4 Se- 5-'ri-ms. 'V ' Citim-ii! 1.4-:miie ,I 4-fel, ' Kenneth l,zu'i1nu1'e W' -1 f ,., . Rnlicrt Hfuniltnn 'W .x f iiixfvffllllll. May Magee is + Y -5 A, Slinlunl tmiiiiuil y 'E ' Q ,l uni laifwiwi-Q . l A , 1' Pauline Hickey i' ' . 1 I 4, M lg Golclzi lllc'l.urley ,fi f ff 4' Anielizi Heinrick ' 'Y' V W M Citlxi-iw' l.i-:muse 75 , J 4 , , A .Wy Viviun Martin 455 f Ullvxmi! l,e:uguc: .V . Q: f lifilnurl Lu- llulxe Q . Q in-liii.eiwi,ll vain, ' 4, ,Lf 1: milf--I.-,' 1,..,Lm- Vg-wg 4... 545 iilffliiiiii- Mason 4 .'-M ' L v.,l,.m.-l.-i..l cum ff' H, will '12 X . 1 I' liulfy H mln-mliiitli ,L 4 . , 1 2 Q ii.i.m.i'vi-lf.: vm, Lg' , ffm Q ' ylvicwnx' lwziusvv W Q A ' i 111.141 elm, Q. 'X fl, 5' Gi-iievil-ie Blaze X f l ' . I ilrilmgiwlzllClub A ' ' ' -.- inf' .-f'1 ' '7: ?l W 1, . Y -:vu , :- -- -- :- :L -- 5- - . ., .. . .- ., Q' !i?V,.,.E:f7F3 jf C' fa-InB-THEM!IIEIIEIii!-llii!i:?.l'eaZl?.S:li-flmfglillflIfgllgliiilfiilizilliiliilliglil i Page Twen I if-nfrzr fX llQIIEIIZEESIEMIS!IEIWIEEIEEBEIEEIIIEQEIEQIIISSI I 11332-IW . . kj John Pindall wg ' ,,:g?Q1,Q,Q,,,' Clarabelle Peltzman I- fill.-'f.'?.', i:iAT,'4fA Liirl Reserves ' ' . -iff Chester Row ' 4 J' 1 1 ' . f at . O ' ' , A . H , uf! pal Morris y A ' ' ' L ir, ',2 'f,, 5 Choral Club .f.:- 'E?T49 Z'gJL'f f I ' '. . I I 'ww 4' , Simon Shankman Q' 1 31 TS1' ' get 'f , ,Kari ' Claude Peterson , .1 ,I ' f f-1 . -- z I 1 t , Mildred Sammons gf' 2 -- ' 1 ' Student Cmmc-il 6- W Commercial Club A ' ' ,, Citizens' League , , Q f-,X 5 , ,N Q. VL 4 I. 'vu V we .1 .ln fr. ,,, 3,5 . ' Boys' High Club .- ' 1 Commercial Club ' r , - .J Esther Shlyen Citizens' League Choral Club nfl' auf, .J James Ralston George Spangler T3 'F ffwj' 1 1 Boys' nigh Club 7 J fr 4' if s M4 Z4 ' ' ff -:X--fit i 4 ' . Louada Rasmck en' L X 'i J f ' Citizens' League ' . ' Student Counci 3 1, P.mfaf'f,,w .WJ D I S -mr' 1' 'ff-' --1,13 Amelia Simons ws? i i -'-5' IS: '- ,Q-1? Gladys Reeder -. ' fy Commercial Club J K , A I ti ff Q Choral Club 'W' ' A ,, ' . 4 f .. - R aqffzg - ,- P- Marie Svobada , ,A Qfw Q5 Commercial Club A, ' ' Choral Club X . ff2,',, -,Jaw K 1 . . s 1+ 1 ' -, glfzfaf .1 21- ef, e '54 U. N 135 N ' f , '21, ' ' 1 H. i X-,xr X . 'IM ,J ef' R -.:'f.f7g,f.f:z:zn:-1 ' 7' V fjvje X, --ie - Helen Reglin Student Council ffwsaw ' Harold Taylor iiffs' James Rhodes ':53l1'5 ' Margaret Walker Commercial Club ,P 1 A M 4- fy ,f':,.', Aly' ' Q Kathaleen Richardson Citizens' League ' su- Madelon Wallis Girl Reserves Citizens' l.ea::'ue XAQ' u - iq 'V lg? The Clxarm School , . -ng'-Q t, if uk, , - 1 A , . ,.. . .Mg '. ' . ' , W, sf, Q Glenn Richart . . M' t Cashier 'ew -2 ' -f C' - --'F' L Maxine Wanser I -.. . A 8 ,- -:..,7. ,, ,... ,, , cv. WN ,. J f X. W . . gym., ZJZLYY Q 5, ' v 3 U - 1 we, .'. V 7.55 'Q' Y'V .,-A -I 4'Yi ? .pe Ira.-.-K' X . 'rf , Emma Roberts . 'W A 5 Choral Club yn V il, 5- Walter J. Wells , . Student Council Coinmerr-i:1l Club -.:11fe-va 1-3 -N ,,.-,L'., A ' ...ufssaeu . 7,?'f- If : Bvw' V.. 4 ' i'I:fp ff I -V I I 45:3 ' . .. Q W 'z 1. ' ' 'S- V f I . r MW? Ir' S55 1' A , f nf ' Q rf ' ' l 'fl Au' I M1 I Us ig 1 f ' N r I t 6 nf f , I K i if 5-xx I ,l ' I vi' ' ' fi Y I : fyef 3157 ' H' f,va3, , 1' , g 1 L 4 .4 2. f ' . s r if f V' tu ig ,, ' sf K 'i ' A E ,- t V f gf efa, xg I , :tg E-1:9251 . ul. ii fa . 5 5.1! 5 l s, r f 1 Sim 4- ' 'f f 4 ' lg, , We Z' , if 5 . :nu N V, L, ymrufq WBA 1 f ,ef.'!.s' 'V Legs. -a.am.f,. L' ,gg f , , , Y . I I F V . fa 2 v 5 i . ,ff f rf gif . I ' k fs? W I ' .Q r Y di g QR x I ra' in .1 ' KX H Q SY' 'lf ' 1 . 1' f I' I W ye 'Q 4 7 .wil .12 , a iv' r ' I M QA! 5 el . we S 3 1' T' 5 f I A vs x I Eff In , 2 C. 5, se, Q H322 232' 41 2 'P 5 ' I' ,. ' 4fE 25,, f,, f 1 -S a .ffzaf 'ac' ff-. ,va s iawafeg ewy'f + 41515 fi iff Q , . 1 1. .- '-57,3 ltggjftxg. Ap, ' ,i ' 3,5 -1 ale Ha Hfiliifk'-'?'f T -42' ii fi C ' or 'z1 , ' r -M. r' -.g fm., ' s. V-1 - ' j ,gr 'gl nj. as u.unfv.r.,- .'i 4:44-if 'i' , tif ' e 'ff' ' : , i 4 ,. 4 A I l' A ', ,Www , I .inf nh- 3 , . N, Ex- v 53-Q2 v e v tg 34 5 V ' E -fs l - M-'H .-51. A 1 2 ,Q :- LA , 'zf .-. pm, 'G ul, H- . .. . ...I lu..-.S.....m-i. ...... :l4.fllr'.l-qi. ,lr-l...lm.l 1. .ie IEEIILEFHEE.Iliiiii!5515!IEIIEEIEEHIHIIEIIE'Il?E'I'fiZIlE'l?'I!':iIiSIlH' !l ff!I'?lF4f'i II! fas'w'wuf':'2 C45 --ae iq.,----3 I Page Thirfy Landers, Eva ' ' llfl l' 'Iv w ZiiliisliiiiiilIQZISEIEQ-Eiwlliliiiiiiil Il IK I ..........-.-.,.. rx r-, 4-,,., , f if. . ' : W' i 1 Z' 1-1 1 in ,J 'A 1L....z 1' gf. . Y A t 'Z d ig . I v 'f 1 'U ,, ig-'H ,fag , 1 1 A 1, ' , 6 -1 1 .. . l'- Ai IMI IEQIIEQII May Whitfill liirl licsvrves Urwliestrzi Jewell VVinsell Citizens' lxfziglie Jean Wofford John Yoder linys' lfootbzill Citizens' League ,,.......- ,fa ,3-cf , 5 . , iz-, ga .-,- ,L y f Q 5 J pk 1 i .r 4 1 i 1' u ,A 3 , .. Y H, i sau ' I .-65. ,- .L U- i W' nv fe ., , . ,. . ,V , C . we . i Q ' 1 . I ,.,f,,,,fj:1 .3 , i Lnsj MEMBERS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS 'Agron, Gus CI'II'I.IAY llltlltirl' f'4niiiiiei'1'i:il Cfluls li.ifiilc lui-i-1-tux' Arnote, Harold Stllilelit Cfuurivil Orr-liustru Bradbury, Jack Choral liluli Citizens' League Branic, Elizabeth Bredberg, Billy Citizens' League Brown, Lester K'lll7l'llS' l,4'ilg'Ll6 Carr, Julia Uitiza-ns' I.e:iL5ue Cary, Walter Cilizviis' Ixzxigfile Coldsnow, Truman Conway, Mark Czislinvr Davidson, Laura De Weese, Harold Epstein, Melvin l'lYlI'K'IlS' liffilglle Villiain Faull, Y t islii1-r Stuclcl Frank, 'l'r:i1-lc Fuchs, iam 4 izny,-' Gregg. Green, Uiiwv it Council Clifton Arthur iziiskt-ximli I-'nmiifiii Phil Helena vi-Q' liuugue f'lmi':il C'luIi Greenstein, Silvia. Citizens' l.e:iL1'ue Cashier Cliiiml Cluli Greenstreet, Fred Citizens' l.ezig'ue Cliornl Cluli Ginsberg, Sarah Coininercixil Club Citizens' League Orchestra Hanan, Everett Citizens' l.e:ii.:'uc Hockensmith, Pearl Hospe, Doris Houser, George Citizens' League Joffee, Morton Citizens' League Comniercinl Club Katzman, Abe Citizens' l.e:ig'ue iliauffman, Ida Citizens' League Kelley, Maxwell Citizens' Leiurue Kimball, Frederick Lipscomb, Dehmar Luther, Annis Loest, Emma McDaniel, Robert Coninierchil Club Citizens' League Martin, Jack Citizens' League Moulder, Donald Citizens' I.e:i,e:'ue Moulder, Dorsey Orchestra Student Council Citizens' League Mungovan, Richard Citizens' League Parker, Martha Belle Peterson, Clyde Citizens' Lea:.:'ue Pickett, Deets Citizens' Leziisue Powell, James Citizens' Leasrue Rice, Michael Citizens' League Rice, Mildred Citizens' Lezuriie Rosenburg, Pearl Roth, Russell Rush, Wilson Citizens' League Scott, Paul Citizens' Lea::'ue Shockley, Aubay Smith, Norma Citizens' Le:ia:'ue Girl Reserves Standley, Evalynn Commercial Club Stein, Ben Citizens' Ln-a::iir: Bank Director 'l'Steinberg, John Stoneburner, Louise Stoner, Gordan Citizens' Le:u.:'ue Tuchfarber, Helen Villano, Tony Walkley, Arthur Wheatley, Frances CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH HONOR REQUIREMENTS Honor Ilull High Scliulzirsliiu i 192, i my' .-I I WL i ' my' a. Averzu ac grzule ol' S, 1 i4 - in all sl-liils. lv. An ld for eueli M. i, Xu eimii- in-lou Al . C. Nu gzrnile below M. 1 mi nilnlzeri. rl, No tnrnlles. i I i:smeiis:ieaiisiwiigiriiimieiszzmi:a:::s:siisai:aii:aeaise::eiai:siiiri:si Page Tlizrtyrovir . .-. I -1 p n.. in C 'nv lxum iv I IIIII' I y H - Iii!!ELSIiE!!iiiSlmlHliililgihlniliigiiiiil - in .Ja 9 XJ hz' . - . A i. . V. . Jw--, Mp.w.r, L, R ,. , .. nL,'i':'1-' ' .- -Sy' ' Wi, 1.3, . f ,L w',jif3 wl?f , , 9. TQ- f ,Y , r w,.i.g:lV1g50QJ . - i.,.-if l f Aj , ,A - .eye ' 'if P f f A .Q ,, f i ,f.,e,,ff.wg,rr.f' - i . . . gr ,lyk ,V'V.fyirL' A ,kiriienneth Armstrong ,.i,g 3, . f if I rcs. Second Years , 4: 21512 832 . ', W A I C V, gi-'su Vice-Pres. Class '24 '- 1 ' I 5 Pres. Boys' High Club if ' , , iw J.. 31,4 W Student Council L 4 -ig r f . .. ., - ' , ', ,np ,z f 1 . . 1' A V 313, 1 ,ga ,' Jfgf-. W' .V we br FK, . f mfalfi., ' I J f?'E :y' r3 Qb3x?'g:? -Q-4iMa.ry Webb ' A A 1 4 ' - v- f ' ,,fii'f4,1f?yf?E?'.fY. I ' T aff ' h Vice-Pres. Second Years ' im, ,si ng K sl x -if Pres. Class, '24 ' , j4,,w,7,wxrg,,gf32' zfvgrg ,. juggle 254 student council . ' F 9rw 3,g: fp jg, W! in , . V Q '-,argl ' . ,Y 1 i V , ,,A4,,J A VN SQL . V glib - fvyi f Girl Rescues .Y H v ' Vice-Pres. Citizens' League -14-5 - I lv F r 11354. . X Tin gif, ff 'j ' jf. CEEJAY Editor A 3 ,I ff rig? ,, ,, . , , Q ,,-H '- i -1 rw .. A -w 'P ' 'f , ,, ..A,' fs Tiifff sg f , , K 5 X ie, 1 .VgDaVid Newcomer , , IE, W Q 5 Q Q . CEEJAY Class Editor P 4' 5 ' Sec'y BOYS' High Club in Q?lff iv,'.. Q A qv! ' Citizens' League 4 fx M , A . stiidem Council Y -'Q '11 e '31 ' -i f . lv X' .irf'5f:, 9' an f kg, xx' fi ...iw g 53. A .V ,, ' A .gyrgf Lbs.. . QE.-a r e wdgzfgfi 4- 1 71.-F rw? ' was-Q. ' 1 1' .s f Wg- :i:R b S 'th 122 'fig fffff ,Q 5 was , V ii L1 y ml f. ,45.,,,,,, 5 mm Editor ,grgi y 1 . 5 - Pres. Commernizil Club I- , 'i13fifi.2f'1ff 2, PT! W Dfflesate Citizens' League ' rw: ' M : f'g ',r'5f' r ,T f H ??fs:kg, ej . Q Sec'y Girl Reserves L4?,f',.i4:A-lips' ' . J f . .. Az ' .. 4. ' - -1 W' 'I' w i x , ' , ' ' V, ' w,-' x. . ww ,, fi ,.'Y.'i, 'T-f TL. 513. if ' -4' i - av . .af .. -'ii f ' f x J -H-Richard Torrance .f 115355- V: ' 'fs-Ja. .ai CEEJAY Editor Yi .'.. ..,,4:Az.,z2 6: '35 -1 . if 'uv , , . .--wi ' 'frm Six 4 Y Secs: Boys High Club 15 , K4 b5aix.'sm-,- it 53. 5. V-Ark ec 3 Second 'iears ,hlagfe ,inn .3 t H . xii. i vi ,Q Qu-'QQ' ,gi-Q Vice-Pres. 'QQPQ1 xi .... JK rf. ' . Q ,E r Boys' High Club mfg- ' .- ' if V' 4 ' A 1 I Student Council if.. -'G-L .f-- fltjtj 'L ' ifii . , ' W ,N 5 Cushiel' A .Q J Ek ' M 1 fi ' 4- i' A vc A i .' ,v , t f 1. fig t -ef, .M Vnffi ' .4 515 . fi .. f I -- mf-'?9'V 95? - ei n ew M Ruth Foster i uiggxggli -72 X1 ' -, i' ,.-5 F Trans. Second Years x ,'71 .l54 V, '13, 'f' I A, Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves , . 'f - Q-. Birds' Xmas Carol i' ff .f4:..f- - 5- lg' .W.L L , yu . K, ,4f5.,. ,. . ' 5,-::f1fA f VX H 1 ' ' or 1, . - . f ' 1- I ' '-.aim ,i , . 9.4 4. ,gd - ,sf y . , ig,,,.-. ,gc . . , ' t i .l..1-f3f'd5j'7P . 'pw 'A f i- sw- f 8 i fisai-i1g,,-,-.mei i A' Q. - -. wi A ssipf-if,2?o'Y31f?1s,-,.r.6W, '55 'p,-fig. W - ' f - A W if-A ' f' + -...,-..,....i..-...i. M.-ww . ww.-iv' Page Thirty-two I f, L! . If A t i -2 gy ',,. .V, - 58 . . W. .. . il. I er I I 1 Iona Ader - , , ffm? ' Stuclent Counml K 'Sf ' j Agnes Anstey A- A K Erlith Aaron i A K iff Louise Anderson -V or . . .4 3, F 'fe ' Commercial Club ggfjgy E-3 1, ' , W . . . . v Ruth Adkins .A :ggi A v A Grace Anthony 'vb L , A A S V, N Choral Cluh 2, ' 3 v fL,.,'W Girl Reserves ,af Burroughs Agin ' C' QV Cashier . . :V i ,, I , . V- Q Q , g ff Virginia Anthony VSPMA -k5Q.,,, vu 5 J Y ' Y, 'Vi Commercial Club 'f K -. ' , Y Vu l X 'fff , ff ' f y , ' ' Margaret Agin , ' X i Choral Club V , ggi, 4' Ffa Ruth Armlstead , 55555513 . ,A F! ,M , '3-I 3 1 Student Council we ' gang., 'Q LLVQ-6311 '-:gg W M Citizens' League A i f V ' V ' ' M fl V V was , K, V 4. ' - 'Z-e'Condon Ahlberg f f 'V . 'l'rensuror Boys' High Club ' . .V A Student Council , 'J' Cabinet Boys High Club 'L K K, - W wglgjg ,:,, 5 ., ,W ,,, ,-,f' -A . , .Va ' V V Ruth Argo V 'PV , mf A . gpvqsfi , 'P Girls' Hockey 'Vigigxrrwf W ff' Yr Commercial Club 1. I . x Y . if , Lil Cit1zens'Lez1gue M ' 4 ,- 4,-V J ' V . :JV fy Q ,za . -ff 1 jj ,fa iw '. g, Sherman Alisky -'ffv+'5fV5?Lkf-..f , V322-' Citizens' Lczlgue ':- V? A , 'I if , R th A th 7' 1 , ., .uf . u r ur r W. E V ,Y 1 A Citizens'League 9 - ,E X , T- 4' G, Louetta Allen m 'E I ' 3 ' -,D ff:-' ' ff Colnlnervial Club ' ' S1515 f fs 7 V . ft , f' ig Solo Dancer X I T, Z:-'ff , V5 Student Council igiglg , V319 'L' iz ' i, VKX - A :fiDenzi1 Arnold K V ',kk , ay , Y ' C, ' Boys' Football -nv V.: 4. V- , if - Captain Football '25 ,ilirkhlffwly ? Q Boys' liaxsltotlmll - Q I Y , , - 5 Robert Allen use 'FWilliam Atkins - V' ,L 55- '- 'F Orc-hestru , 5, 1 W, ' .' ' ' Q , Czlshieil' ff ' ' I - A , 4 y . Orville Alspach , ' Vice-Pres. Commercial Club 1 fill 4, ' Student Council ' , W ' v - 3 . 3 , ' f gi ' ww ., 'Plathel Atkinson 0 PV , i ' Pies. Citizens' League 'rygggi - ' ' Q' , ' Girl Reserves ' A F'-,f Emory Anderson X 4 , 3 ' ,, I If K A illlarguerite Atteberry gg as ' Ll, V -A wg A 4 Hills? CilhLi?1iii,SLliool f ' W an I v tg' 44 J V - :' .- A C V441 ' ' J. , , V V, ,M -5-Grant Anderson ,V , V' . ' Trezusurm' ol' Clzuss '21 I Q 1-:. ,fi Isoys' High cum 4' C Sf 4. . Y V 1 Cashier 4' Qui' ' - , .4 , L , Student count-u r f , j V- ' Story in Ccntrztlimn '21 , V, -f AL ' ' 4 l'llC l'll1x!'I1l Sr'lHull , - , , ,L fu A , ' Isabel Axelrod V lu ' Citizens' League ' ' ?JfZ?iE5 EE!IEEIIEIIEIIEHIEIlgiEBIE!II5IEIIii!IiilII!HIElEiil5IiEls'55I3ili3-Eii?illiliigllgl I Page Thirtyetlwce , V... nq :- I , IE., If ,I , ll Q I'-Nllg vvl - Q li 5 104 ..,. .-.li..n.i4 ... u IZZI. lun 3- IIQIIEI.iii!!lillimili....liemliilizigi....Il......il.!mm! ,, , ,L ,,., ,is . ffl Clifford Backstrom Boys' High Club Jessie Baskett The Clmrrn School . V I , ,g , ,. ' ,. 1 . We I 6 a- li... V ' x . Thelma Bablove , 1 , 1, , ' Citizens'Le:1Qrue ' Ida Bassin 2 1 6 , ,. .' ' Choral Club 9 1. fff 5.144- lf, 1 ,LK kk ' fd 4 Josephine Bailey ' 5 , . H534 y, e '-Q57 me ' V Mildred Bates V 'Y W ' -Hs The Chzirni School 4,-Lita-4 - . 9315 I Q V ' ' Dorothy Bailey U' ' 523' - , 'Hi' ' '. Nina Bassm , 2 Q 51 ' 1- Commercial Club ' ' '-A 1- X Cashier f 1. , 3' , V Omer Bailey , Al f 'Al cw ' L - -ily I izens eague ' , -- 'A 'Vi nr' r J. A 51 Sol Baum , -, f M-vu :..e '1' , -. e MQW ' . 2,-33255: -513 l Commercial Club ' fi? A ' . . 23:3 Maxine Bailey 1 Qi, D .jj fp f ,,, oinmercizi u J ' N 4 A A ' C ' 1 Cl 7 i n -msff Mary Beaton f ' Y ' 'Q Citizens' League 3 f f - Girl Reserves . ..,, . V, +4 ' N fx , 3 , , Q,.,',fyg N 5, , 1-Eleanor Barker - L :iii L g3:?:grispij.ldiigi1e mein, . '.y.1-fp fr . 'Ai' ,V C ig 5 Joe Beals ' -153.5 f 2.4 A i-.ran Citizens' League I ' TK - Z u v f: , v , 1 ' , '-F Ruth Barber 4 I Choral Club ' ., gg 1. 4 , i ff' .gel ..-..- - . f ,,,, ii.-W ex , i ' l 'm -fy iii Q Q v, ,Nqr mf ,mi 'ff 5 ii Wg, , 'H A ff? QA will ' gf- i 'nv '7 ' ' Z . A 5 Sw , 3' ,- i 1 Tift 1 ,f y , . , W-,- V 'Hi-if A s f . 'f' I ' win.:-J f . ,-- eu, Bernice Becker r Girl Reserves CifiZ8TlS' League Grace Barr , Bonnie Benedict Jean Barron Student Council Caleb Belove Orch estrn. Nina Barret Clara Berger Citizens' League Mildred Barth Commercial Club Paul Berman l '.',v -' Q vi- l, pi E, ' el? Y: .. fa .f if ,W we 4, 1' vi r ' iffy f' 1,2 fi i ' 12.391 ' q - 5 feelin 4 .5 47:2 A. ,, :vi I f 6 , fa , F - ,Q ,, 'nf'-1.,-. , lj9l l1aIU' Isl lvl? HSI 1' HI 1' lv ww I 1 nr 1 .1 :lil 'n nn i--fi is og, ,x, H3-, ...N Il .i..-. .i...I.:!i 6 I pg: ::f:: :i::: :: 'i: e:+'n ':. zz Q5lI2iI'l'El 1.I'l'L.fi..'I.I!.E!i3',!l'Zff!I'klili ff!iE!i'I?!'SIEi'!?I'?CEiil255l'3'T 1sr:sr:g..2i Page Thirty-four fX CEICJAY Editor Citizens' League l llllllll, 'C ' l m ff 'W ' ' 'ff'ff ll? lfmllkilji 'lHll?rE5llE!liHllMMlEllEIlb-2-l .ilgmillliilliilliii!IIillliillil5ZlEll.?2lHElllElE!liiiil io W A . - P h .,,- ef' ' ft - ' fin - ,A ' Willrun Besnck gfqw' ' ,' 'H sf 5131557 -F44 f Cashier I ,fn E i V ' . .. ' VL. , ri ' Q l l A -, Philip Borrello f-4 . ' ga- J, i 1 l ' -g-19 -- -' Boys' Football .V ' 5 34 Wil I ri . J e. k Q ,QQ-j 1 22371-Q 4- - x ' L' 7 'filrlesper Beverforden fff, f f, l - Girl lhismwcs 7. ' - ' B162 ' 1 I, , Q John Bouquet ' 6. 1 Q' 1 . , , f -' , 'gg' ,l . . 'K 'Z N 1. I V 3 -7: gl' ,fl WV Y my Hoyw lli h C ub l YV ea VZ' nglwx l ,vgff K 'H - K Henry Bridendolph I Q , Fx .I v ' fini' Q y f , , i Harold Boyle ' 'J ' : 'l Boys' lligxh Club g 213' ' -4- 'A 'R Citizens' League I A . ,,.m,M 1 M ,Q Q iv . . . .J.:f-Eiiqgg -' ' Bernice Billingsley Q , . gl Citizens' League 'i.6g :,:1 . H W I Phe Churin Schooll' if -I M C . Mary Boyd iw V . 31 : ' 5 Girl Reserves ' f on j 33,1 Cashier I 'NN .4 , ' - Class Secretary '24 5 2 Lfff V g Tin: Chzirin School Y X 4 -gqffj l Z- H 'Wy vw 5 5 Bedford Blom '- Q t . . .M V - 1. A 1 , . . ,f ?59?' f' 1 Txkrances Bradiflrd ' -4. it Girl Reserves : . ifgl K - so cashier a - ' fu iffy s I R . ,Q ,, M Josephine Boehm if mf? Qf wi- H ' fgl A ' 4 H42 ' -l i'7'?li1fe'f'f . Chor1lClub 3 Q 45 23152.11-1 t ' Virginia Bradbury V A y uf we Girl Reserves ' X og ' -Q . 'Q --N ' A :'.'f ?,-gidfl' , ' . -l-lone Bodley ffyifgii f' 1: 'pit ' K..,, 'S Thelma Brand , N I Coinincrcml Club , 'A 7 .y , Q ' A - v M v., Marie Boehm , : gjvljfj-fill: 1' 5 Coininercinl Club ' '45 P l'5fi1 H! f Roy Brewer 4 ' l Citizens' League 'fa 'lk ' If Robert Bohannon 35553 :Z rf, -f , Conimercinl Club ?f 5 'V.' gFfQq,5 ,JH A A A , Cliorzil Club 4'f?5J,jM :ff 5' . fi fy President Glee Club A ' f 'giEiL,.L ,, H' i The Cliurin School 'Q ' UML uf ' VA i Blanche Brown I Albert Bohn kg ' 1 5 Citizens' Lcrizrgue 1 , at - i 1 4iAlbert Brown N Brllile Cl- il H 'affw f ri Q, y HiReta Booser ClIlZGllSl IAOILIIUC 'l-Frances Brownell ?FHinton Boley Virginia Brown ig v g 15' Q, -L , .f i r rj l H ' H' s B l ,A L..2g.....1- ix l , 1 V A 5 M f l ,f . j Q ,V 1 I., l, .:....:f7-.get :J:::em+::i2e::e::aiezsi5ziiafaaieazizeirswslzzaisesn:aeir:1i::ssl:eme:zmss5es::::sl1eaire:isresazsiasesalzsiiirlzesn I Page Thirty-five . -A.. . .... ,. .--. . ,... :..flI S IW! I ' ?P . 'I' I!WMIWllP'I a I 'QM'll3'JIl 'l 53IiT'l5l'wI5?lg'l lWil'5'lS II Hu, EJJ .... 1 ii' E uilu... bln... In-I .Lili II: .... lm lm... lnglllu ll' 1 ,.l-- J. , fy, Vincent Brumwell ' ' Qi 5 LE ' -' ' ' 1 '43 fig3ff'gg1.,1P'f., Glee Club 'T ', A .- T ly n ji-3i'5?T3f' ChoralCluh - ' '7'f ' ' , ia ,L gfw k. noys' High Club I , gm. ' 'V V- A A , it . -' WL' 'fri E! 1 -,f A :KHugh Byrklt r fr .ff -373' V is Au xii . 2 4' . .am 1 'M'f,g A 1,-up 1 ' .,fj- ' ' ' v Francis Brumbaugh , tg 5-V, V W ' A Boys' High Club 1 A ' ,W f. . ' f r. .. fi., l t . . ,.. A . I ' N 4 V V. Faye Calvert ,. , f rr PM 4 l 'ffQf'f' '1 fy Girl Reserves ,diiui g' .JE I 3 iff 1' ' Colnmewial Club f - ' J Q 4- f:,:-i,.f - . . ' W f . 1 . l- an l- ,:,5 sign ' Wilma Buehner 'W' ' , , :ti l, 1, . . ., - 1 Z s f '.. e- ':1f., fl ' f Y I W,-44 jf' :rw fy' George Camp 1 , G - il 1 wi- f' 9 f f'- 4 g in-wr - 1,I?ix'A rf' if 559252 ' Q, Q Wilma Buechner 1 f ' 'ij ' V94 ' ,7 -4 , 7 is Girl Reserves 13 QW V ' Q-,5 ' V U ' JJ 0 'tary V Student Council ' -V? ' 1 ff 4, Ig ' A The Chnrm School :N A ' ' ,,,,.,w,, ,, . ' Q Mraz . ', M 2 ,V fa an l 473. Caryl Canjpbell , ' , 3? I ,, .gm ,il A gwvfwe Q f C,liul'ul Club 13,5 I as I . -3:4 ' ' H: ,-I' ' ,- if Dorothy Burgard 4 f '- ' A 1 K rug- q. i- , , 4. ,.2,v5'f+527'Pf ' , W. ' Gladys Campbell f' W.:j-,.,lg ,li f' E - , 'f' , Ii Choral Cluh -' , ' 21-bs ' 1 4- , - ,.., ff 3121- Marguerite Burgess - :F are 4 Me. 1 gp 1:5 ,Q 'f1'l'x , , M- 'i ' ' A w. ' ,, Y- ., Q' . lf ,fs ,MY U Halsie Campbell 5,5351 .Qin Q 'f 5 'kKather1ne Burnett . , 9 -2: jr- . , Q gl -A 12? -v ' Gil-1 Reserves . .Jw S' ffifl 3 , . . j g' Bird's Xmas Carol lik Y 'j,gf'Q , X i , A ,, I f V . ., st, ' ,Ti ,mg 'f4!4'Hf'f-si' .Q9.,gaf ' Walter Carignan 115 W 'fun' ,tl 2.225 f+Qgj,jLZQ'l ' ' Jw, ' ' Citizens' League ., is Ziff T421 - , Vi? WY E ' it ywff V, ' P -A Vernita Burkhardt 5 , f gif' ' .- Cf ' Choral Club -sf-.71 . ,' if 'A 23 M' - ,,-l 'Dorothy Canham ry. A . , , f' - 52 , A ff. Q 1, Student Council ' 4- ' C' g M ,,3,,t. -'EN' R Choral Club Il ' ' -.rejjuh 1 nl- 4, ,yr l : ' e 5 1 -1- ' 15,3 343- Mary Elizabeth Bush , X-RQ' i gif? - . .A 'fgf Q s . 4.4, etilgiy if ft C V. l 7 1 if - HQ' Oscar C9'1'l50n fx '11 ' -EP? 51- 5,3 L ff' .Q . ,- ,542 , Xffing- Mary Butterfield 1 , J A K ' ' Wifi 3 ' K V -A -0 y ,f-Q4 'WfYff,2,fQLf :i. Virginia Caronna A Af l it - f4F li 'Q ' K .- 'N - gl CllO1'lll Cluh Lf, If. ' ' . ' Q, 1, -4:4 5 L' ,, -1 CHS11121' ' 4 9 my - 1 ' Q - ' . ' K z. .l . ' H '- ,X ' . . L '5 F. ,. 3213. Luella Button ' Apgx 1 l 1 E ' l -. 3, H, CEEJAY Editor if 'A f . 'W' ,ziv iv.. :ky Cashier N 'Q' Q-,L ' i 1 ,K N 4, - A l -l ' ' . 4 'T' N ! Q , ' 'ffffA2'P'g'- Y . hz . . ffl, V 4' M' U 3 , wi 2 -k-b. 4 5 '91 - 4'El1Zabeth Carroll -A ,t??ffLx 3,- -- :ff ff wi f 5 ' ' Orohe:-:tra -, A f it -, 1 ' J E, gear! ' Clmrul Club ' 3235? ' C , f: , , i r-C-, , my i Q K ' , -1 ' ff Lf, 'A Student Council 1, ii' , ' - A ,A i - A 5 .v - y l A ',91Zff'g '. 4' 45 Margaret Carstensen 'gf' ' fwg,,'. v V .. 5-5' gi Girl Reserves 1 'TT ' W' 5 ' l k Y, -4- f- .- .Q F ' ! ,' -13 Choral Club . Q7-,ff W,0,,hA Y K' A -A 2, F3-fy Student Council k I IEEIIEEFHEI!IE!il3Zl5llElEilE?il'!!Hl5:IISiliilliillIf-HHHKill!HHH?lllllliilllgliillilifillfalgllfiilgliiiliiilliiliiiiiiliililgliifl l Page Tlzirly-six KN I W' - -va C: , I 1 , I .. 1 ' if -' I ' 1 SQ' . - age N wt .ji Q ' '91 A ,Q A ., .LL .,-if -Nj-y It N,-irfywx i J I Q, af-6,3553 C lg, ' gl: v ,Q Q . . . ' if 3 . fill '- , JE- 1 3 .? i . .raii ig l at ml . if' 1 we , , w, to , m,g 'fi 'W r w,,'.L-fi' i iv-3 '2'?1 ,J A5 .-I ug.. . -+1 A f, ,L , 5 as ,SF :Mia --.11 3, V , 3 -V, - . .- Q if P Q .. I- ' ' 2 Q A Ifl ' , ' ,X-ma, 51, 5 1 x !WX4w'fv'w62.mw'u, ,f A ' V :W?5 ?i3fl'7 i 6 fied ,,-.- 1' i, Y ' :C I A f . , 5 f S z, 1 v I , ... ' Y A . K Q' I . -rf A' 2 'f S7 J ' i In 'C 1 Ev 5' .f 4 M: V V C Q I I 1 xr 8' I . - up ,,v . 4 ,,,,. ., . gf it -if A gf ,- , ,' ' f' x I ,A ' . 11' an ' QU J , f, msg Z , . sf 3 , , 3 -1-LL'? 5i'f ' ' fi? ' ' I 'a 'j6,,,j 3 ' ,J4f?1T: -, 4- ' ' 1 l 7 I ' ' 1175-if ,ffm 1 a 1 , .vi .,, v ...M f ' ., 5' 2: .'.3,LQ:I. .-, . 7' 1 L 4- .J . Q . :ffl 'ffl , any - f: gr ,sg - ', N F , f , if it 5, Qi Pmyxgv A a s ' , e , ,. KA , . , - me .4 'V V f' kj Courtney Cartland Boys' llisrh Cluh Fred Cobler Rachel Carey Frances Cockrill Joseph Cason SLeon Cohen' Robert Cave Student Council Citizens' League Cmnmerr-i:ul Club Orr-hestrzi Jean Elizabeth Cocks 3Mary Martha Chance Chor:1lClulu Mary Eleanor Colaw Brilhart Chapman Jean 'Colegrove Orcliestrn Boys' High Club Mildred Chapman Bernice Coll Citizens' League Clmrnl Cluh Girl Reserves Harold Chewning Elbert Coleman Evelyn Chatburn Virginia Collins Citizen:-2' League Girl lielselves Clmrul Club Harry Child Boys' High Club Ralph Collyer Dorothy Clatanoff Citizens' Lenfrue Choral Club ikMn.rtha Constable f51Victoryne Christensen Choral Cluh Ferd Cook Student Council 3 .. .. 11, . f bf . gf? QL 5, 1. . ,YL F9 4' ' 'Ju A '? Am - til, - ws, ' .-Q - 'ral-A f - ' 'QWZH ' 4 A 5, gf? ,, Q ff t Gif-af F, 1. I ,V t 1f+,f,:ifzz.rai5 Qi VL fs., .f . -1 H 5535252 . Qrr 1' , K x, ' 1' gi qi. 5' ,JM V 1 , 4 ft -. 'Q A ,J E , Q ,, ,l I f w J -52 , 1 ' . 1 rs 1 ' f X ll! 4 V' X' 12 1 , xx' Q Q, '53 ,, f- r ' 4 ,, ,H ,. f f ' A 'E' iiq-riff ' 'P Ra iesff , ' y ' :S A 4 l . If D 4' fb fb sf X .1 4 ' Y . 1 l H. T ra Q 'M 1 P 1 V, 51 . H1 q Ai g- i Pig 4 A 5 Nr .5 5 , I vw 5 4 ff' ? ef E, Q 1 K1 rl W x 1. 4, 4 ,A .. n V 4 ,Q Q aa , , l WZ, Q ' 1 +7 ' 1 L, I -I it M r? Q 3 a v A I ff .,,,.' W .V A 4 'if 9 ' + 1 , C x , 4 F . 'R I nf , Ha sf. 5 5 I . 4 x.',,i Q5 t , If A Y '? we A df , mi af: I 4 . , , 1 x Y, 12' ll' we 2 ' H kg I ! I 1 6 .'I. 4 s I llklilllii l 5251lE!l2IHil'i5i!5iilFi1llEil?HIE!I233IEII?ilEliiii?IIISEllIZSEEIIEIEE2125!iii!lI5H!HI!5i!5liElEZlI5Ii3i5llSE!ii!!I2SI I Page Th.irLy-seven ,, ,,,. I .wmusazsn..4:ff:1:ss.ls:mL1l5-221151121 Mali-... iilllary Cook Cashier Birds' Xmas Carol Donald Dady Studcnt Council Boys' Football Egbert Corum Wallace Daly Ol'ChCStl'f1 Dorothy Covey John Robert Dahlem Alice Cosgrove Eleanor Darling Dorothy Coxe Conimercizil Club Citizens' League Z. Davidson Victoria Crafton Dorothy Davis John Craig Commercial Club Kenneth Davis Boys' High Club Edward Crankshaw Boys' High Club TDorothy Jean Davis Virginia. Crotty Cashier Citizens' League Marjorie Deatz Winthrop Cullens Boys' High Club Norris De Bow CEEJAY EGHOI' Lottie Cundiff Mary De Feo Student Council Commercial Club Edward Curley Citizens' League Dorothy De Merritt Choral Club QIiE!!ISlHI5?ZlE!lE!lHlll5lll' lim-5 , up V, 1 i ' 5, gig., t,,,, ' rj: 4l.f.1v '5f- -I 1 Q M rf wi J ' LV.,-1 .14 v' if 1 , il' L' gig.- i2. '4.rf riff' 1, K ' .1 -f My 'Sana f rf 1- 'K if 1 e' .. , , , . E f Q' -QQQKFQ1' L Erik? fl fix W, ,,,. C y l f rf t , r ,V , D 'TZ ' .. , 'iz an v.- . Nfxwlr' f .3 tf ml. 1 - A 4 ' gl -, pa ,534 ff. N --.Q ,, H is s ' 'gg dvi r X FIS! ' 5 fha, fs F: .i M' or V 'K 1 , , W , 4 r V ,WA sv N Jvm A M ' M is L: ..,b ,gl 1' 551' Q ...V -Q A , 9 Eg, ,x ev. f 'j X . II .I .fl2l 1' lo- l.vm lILTll ll IlilIIi?IE!IElI!WEIIHEEAIIEEEIIEIEZIHigllfilglliiilgliiliiiiIIFCP.l1l..'lll ' F. rx -P we '- -iw-in-1 Iiii!!lilii5IShliiLQQI'llSIE-IiIlEl'I..iii21 . , .... . .... .. .. .... .flfniufsuugium ,ECESII Frederick Deuser Student Collin-il Imogene Downing Cecile Dickerson Citizens' l,c.i:.:ue Truman Drake Mary Agnes Dixon Orehesl rn Julia Drohlich Ruth Dickerson Mary F. Drulling Choral Club Dorothy Donnell Edward Duffy Roy Dobhe ., b'-'two , ..f ,fl .--, nf., A ,. , g -9 4 '- ' Q?-'iT' V 1 V 45553 J ,. ' l' A if ff e-v+ff'M '1-lf' uf' glffu, L., e -V gtffmw-x-'.-W. ,, ,. .. PS 4 liff-if ,S Q Q, A e- . -94:1 V 1. , EM 1 -K. a W ,. ef, A it 1 ae-f,4yf1.' 1 , Sir' 4. 'f.'i fX'A-, f x ' -vykg Qi 4 ,-we , ,Q .f i v , W., -rp' M N53 , f y v gg, is ,H il Citizens' Lozisrue wx ' , 'A ikKatherine Dunlap Q' f, Q Girl Reserves , . . D 1 .Jfy Q Citizens' Leugue 4 - ' if L ' Wei Student Council Y A it ,e . i W YA . v Kenneth Dorman fm A ' 2 5, - -- D D. S Joe Dwyer ff ' ' fr ,Q 51 fi' Helen Dornblzizer Risen, ' Cashier - in ' f 32:2 ' 5- J .. . - H ' , . .,,,, :Q iyl, . .J Edward Dyer G 5. Ethel Douglas fl U P Cashier ' 12' W V,-,ff F Citizens' League ,Q V I' 1 in 1 'ami' ' ' . 1 Bertram Edwards Boys' High Club b -K .y ,-,., W- Charlotte Douthat 3 .. 3 1 , Girl Reserves u ' ' ,ij Qfffai Choral Club -5' ' , Y ' 5' Y 6, llffiq' Roswell Eckstrom ' ' Orchestra -11- , ' 'QQ' -If . , QS, 4 H .311 Evelyn Douthat 1- 'A . Choral Club V' A , , L' . - 4 , 1 f I Raymond Elliott N ,VLA fg., Grace Dovell E. i.l,.7 ' ' ,,,,, 4 .- . . L' f - 'Q' Bernice Eichenauer i 'afar I I Girl Reserves U V ' l?iiI55iH I IIEliiliiilfhllillliilgZIEEIIIEIIEIIEZIEIGHHEMIIiE!II5!EZIHiEfi!iI!5!EIEiEE!iiliilliiliiiillliliigliiil I Page Thirty-nine .. . .... tri P I UH MX , 53 ',f.:' , six l Qu, Q, , Af - ggi. , ' - ' sg? 1 'il . .r sn, 7 7, f Vernon Elliott Boys' High Cluli Kenneth Fink Fred Ellis i5:Vendetta Ferril Agnes Elvert Choral Clnlv Frances Finnell .,1--- . V' JHS, -X 'aaa ... f . .,,,, L ,Ay 5, H rx ly: V5 ' , ir, ,, ,V ,..v,, M V' -1 , 1 is 'K William English i v 6, , 51 Boys' High Club ' 2, , -gl f A, Cashier , -'Eff' ,gig W I 9 Student Council , -1,5-,fi. 'T i' X 4' A , I , , , . . , Q , i',, ,G J ,Q ' 4 'M JJ , Jessie Claire Fleenor '- H f ' 1 Girl Reserves J M 1,4 y wgi Choral Club M' T ' ' '-4 ' Student Council W - I 1 . ' Citizens' League Q ' il I , 'J lf William English ,, , i 541152 f W cimi-iii Club ,gg W -vig Glee Chili ri' Q W f- , , 2-, . 4- if , Eleanor Jane Flin , gg :, EQQV, 3 all .V Q, d , 4 ,, , fb 9' if Clarence Evans A Q ,7, wwf' ' ,'? l:, , V, ' Z 4 1, ff Nellie Floyd ' I ,Q Z' K 3 J 'J ' Student Council 5.4, ' , f 4' , 1 5 K ' Cliuriil Club Ali: +, if '. f '. v:-f wr :1'G901'g6 Faso ,, ,V my :,,. -1 -N ciisiixei- g f - 1 ag if Urcliestra .. Citizens' League 'I 'r I Walter Foley , Y- Q. K , v. 5579, 9' W ' ... fi g N ' ', ,::.. Jean Feibert ' A 'jf ii f Y Citizens' League ,, 'V Wayne Forcade - Stunleint Council W a vl , R 4. A lioys' High Club 'E V If 'f W K 4' i5iRichard Fecleli ,5 . ' fel ' Citizens' League k X' V il' K f Boys' Footlizill ly I Y . F49 Q, i 'l'Kale Fones L ' 'X L '--'-Q :T 5 W Student Council 'J .MJ J ,E Vg' C ill' ' f Harry Feingold ,J ' , A lioys' llvfli Cluli . - , sg E Citize-ns':Lengue ' Rival , iv I 4 0 , A 5 Martha Louise Forgey ' Q .., egg? Jan i, Girl 'Reserves W M Y V , , J. T. Ferguson ' 'Sei -Z I A Student Council , . ' ' , A ,B for lloys' High Club Q K V , V Q1 cr, , 5 xg. Bircls' Xnias Carol Q I yy ki wifi. 6 - vw P ' -- 7 Vw i W' Kathryn Ford V 45, Girl Reserves ' 'M 'If t Coinniercizil Club V J ' -, 4 W V Melvin Feller 3 '- xv' J ' . ,pw , cies Club ,r 1 - f Cliorul Clulx L 'X F 35561 , , ' K ' ef- John Foster 5' i A . l V' Cashier 'A V i ' 4,7 Citizens' League , ' ' Boys' High Club I IIEEIllFil5IIIE!liIEE!IIii!IEEIQHEEIEEIIEIIEEIIZIIIEEIKHIZIIEEHEIlgiiilliiilllgliZZHIEEIIIHEEI!Eii!5IiElEil.'4i!iEi'EiElSiiH!lZ? Przgn Fm-fy l...4lI.ili....-:nllnnnllffii ...ull hill!! ... lan' ...dn Mil . i' -il ... lla IS Inu IWll?5i54 w 2Wl?fIl'w'I'a'I!W'WIWglI'ylwl E?l'l1iw lla aEll'Q-l' ' iw:-f il:e1: 'l l H -X se + . .J, ui. F V l gzfjf ,. Q., ,, - .4 'if '7.:...Kfv.,',F 'Q .gp A' I-rf, ' 4 -lem' .f'+1 ??ffr3f'f ' , v 'Q ' f 6 .al. 3' ' Midi of ' f ' ' 'Y If .- '-llwit-f'f1w ,, U - ,fa Ky ,, ., , -ff A Q N . as - 'u . 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V- - - 5 3 F - 1, . , ' 5' Josephine Glrratono 'A V' AJ gl -1, ' - 'ell ' A Ruth Funk ffl: qv ' 53 .A ,rg A -- :, L ,gif - 2 , A tv A ' 1' X' ' A , V Sam Gladstone 3 , 4 , ' ', 1' , uzifmf' , Wyburd Furrell h. f ,. fl ' '-A.. in 'A ?lfw'f'l.l l, , Cfllnlnereizll Club Q f 'Q3 ' 4,11 ,, f it V i 'A .wllf ii' l i V , V ,W K Shirley Lee Glasscock W, 1 26 gr 4 . , , - .V-ella: arf? kj, V . ' , 5 3 H? . ' Myrtle Gaba -1-1-,Z4,ff'j'f M, ,ffff , 2 Q X ' l Citizens' Lezlgrue - -,l :- l. it . , .l 1 , F 7-if ' ' win f Q, 21Mal-vin Gofurth V ' ' ' J -ff 4 1 .i g -- ' C'l .', I. 1 , 595 1 :' . i ...V ' , 'L:,f,.5'a I K .'fi.fM'r I Sllillli:wlllFCnlSrlgeile !'3'. 3. -ff' f' , 5. ' i Li -Y Yao I ., 'A N' 1135 ' ,- ' , Q llliqqlf A l i'iLewis Gabbert 5 fi , I. . V-K, V 1 rlsirds' Xluzls Carol ' '-,I 1' ' i 5 V .4 r . V J '71 I Fl99t2l Golden . , . - - ff 3 M: , l3fg,g-, .,...., -.:.. ' A ........J sam : sua sailliemlsemwmaalmliazlasIlanWe:imllzaairul:ialnslezams::ss::aminimislfizlzssszseialzsliiswl I Page Foriy-one i..1lllgl,,I . ..... .... . ... ,.. ..... 5.2 M., 33, 1. ---- --: - ---- ...H :ZH .---. if.. m, lm, Y. ,,,.... lhlmkiilHllimlilllki-2lHllZMlEllhll5?I1l '?ff,QI1p llElliEl!lEHllillIFAmlZlnEli.illm:ll.milE!inie! Q' :Q 'T T'T'., T' V e - .,, -- , -L-N .,4 . t . M4 , ,V , or lah' - ,VL ., -V:,,L Howard Golden M , ', Ulla. f VV -1 X' V A' ij ' '51 ' f' fl Geraldine Griffin U K K, 1 V '- 'I , 8 V, Hai-ld! Y' 'Q Q' ' V? :V . wfx., ' A TV' -,,: ,. of - .- 'cw Chloris Goodman , gui- lynx. '3 ,kai J vm Lrg' V 'A Q7 Commercial Club - ' fi ' '55 iff 'Z 1.31 3.'j1fV f' ' A Q I A ' V' 2-1. f, tr QQ. jg' 3, L kj V ,, 1 Lois Griifmg 1 V315 i K Z V ii :sg , I f-3, l 44,1 Choral Club -ji! :QV ,,,v, ii, :V ' 1 Vivian Goodrick , 4' sx f J- ' ' '.,12':' lv' ' , 1 I1wf tf ,1gg,'f' will '- F Marie Griffin fi ,. l- K A 5' Q- ' , ,Q F cameos' League , ,:'Jf i l , 'Q 4, Commercial Club 'Lf ,..1x.:fV7 I x ', l 31.-M ' 'J , ' :I - ' f ' J 1 'S N Qi 1?-17?? 5ll2Q t 5 Margaret Goodson Q' I, J , ,I ,rf V 111 - ka- g Student Council x fy gif, 1-56 , , . G' :Q Myrtheresa Griggs ggi- N QQ- Vfj?r7,Vf,,,, V' X259 Harry Gordon l . ' V f'3. if CQ M 1. 14 Student Council - gi pi? j i g , 3 '..-4' I e flw LQQEQ g 4 23 L .V V 1' . 4' me 1' V ' . -2 'gffw 2v.lL.J'm 452- ... '.f.,ey John Grout A, rg ff xg, ' X U ,aw-4: 33515. A 'z 2.-inf. T A, 4:1 5 ,Q 3 . ff Mildred Gordon , ,. - pg V, ' ' f.z.':.Q. 1515 ' l P .-- ..,,,..,.1 b. N W ' M, '5f:::aw1g2,if.gfgm? , si., I4 5 Q nr, 1s ,Q L ' Guns ,,.5fL4Qf' Donald Groves i nl b ff- izghfrlj. . ' , ' rrrg ' i yy lv ' Katherine Gorman ,Av -: ,A rs V w be ,WV so-L X K VA: . 2' tg rm V. f '- - ,, a Q . lt, Opal Gunderson J 15 4, Bb-fr' V' 35111, Y ' 1' Commercial Club ' ,A ' W ,,'5:f' . 72'ft'i ' '1...2..' Y ' , ..,. ijva l , . 14 C C rv-Az. lu . . S flaw, ' ' , ,' 'Will ,A rinpj-fl, V' Mabel Grasher g'gj,g,j - ' C ,gm . P34 If gh ony x I . Girls' Basketball QQ, 4 ' ill' fi , N I l , 3' qxgffilh V5.4 :Eiga Commercial Club fi g .. W Wdrfi Tf L , .4,, li-' ., , 4 R055 Gngm gay.-,, ,f E 4 Boys' High Club ' Jgggagf - 'Vgiglf 1 , Q 5 1 Q V 5 f ...5-2.1E,n:,,A'1z ,rg fig' Joseph Green -4 3354. gl -'yi 1 , - , ' 5e,f'V:yi ' fi Boys' Football - ' ' Wi ' fig? 21. S Mary Dell Guzzardo . Haig, , FJ :H ' 5 3 Citizens' League ef., l ll' ll A .A X ' F2 Robert Green ' 1 J N' vigil' ' I. , 4 . V, ff f V1 --4 A.-ggq-'f K bmi V , ' V Dorothy Gwinner ' K A 4, X ' '- H1115 -1 Clarence Gregory 'T N 2 I V 5? ' F? ,. A k 41,4 K 'Hi -' - V Q sew!-5 ' WVW 1-Edith Hacker 3' . -1--in gy 5. V Commercial Club - 5 . l i' C Q Citizens' League A il ,,. . . A' . 3. V ICF. 'r 4 V z':'f,' 'li' ' gif l s-.. .3-lf- V- -M' -if , C ' V '7 'f ' Ruth Gre ' V395 . V Q fr 4. .-YQ ,' ' , Y .fe - ., -24, I '41-M ' , : Choral Club i f Q Q' g.' , , 1 ' ,, 5: AU 3 . ,ysgg -, - N ' wr, XL, M5 Q. . 'V-.3 f- V . gkcharles Hac f nrfful, V 1 K Y :V , V kler W f, f' 1 . V' ' or -ff 1l ?,' -1-V' Cashier VY- , ' , ... 1....... 1. IIHilllliilEifllglliilZi!lQlEil5ii!l?il'?5!lIEIIEZIEEHISEIIEIIEIIEEEllgiii!-lllilligliillmigllH!EIEii!illiliils'5il'.5lllQiillliliigllil I Ifaye Fvrty-two K 5 . . fX . is , 'Wil-. ImlgilhlmrnFill .....-Ilia-Jlmlfffhlmlkhllmllgl lifpilyHQIIEI!IEE!llillliiliiilgliillillwllliiiIEHIIISSI k . Nil- Q Dorothy Haggard L X Mx- I . ' -' ' Cominer4'i:n.l Club ' ' fm L ' fl 4 - - , , ' ' .-1 'f . ' -. . 2 - ' Alice Hansen 5 ' W ' x -. , W 'V - . . ' y i Citizens' League ' gi 1 A , . 4 I Clmrzil Club imnudk J j .S-f ' ' A - .xjif s gy i' ' l i, W in I, 'W Raymond Hahn 'Filing' 4 1' A K x , 2: I 1 42- ' A bi 4: , ,. , QQ? -- . ' fy Kijrvtiggwxi M, Thelma Hansen W he y U , Q fiyj Aff.: ' I ' Edith Hale f ?'fifffQ 'xg 4Q'::f53:1stik 4- 1 4 Q ' I-:ff In 9' Richard Harlan . 2 V A .gulf A,,,, V, Q J Citizens' League 'K-, 1 le ' ' r-,jg - ,. ' ,- K 151' 49' A A P . 'eg .f.f,,,- 35251 1 fxfifw , A A E M0111-3 Hairh qfs.fzj.2,f yijmvvl 14,51-Ai' -' Citizens' League ' ' C -' 1:13 R aj it f. Connnerviitl Club , al' Q . l ff . a 1' .- fl QQ 'Z L . 53, t ,n'F. , . 'ff' '- an , , ' V Walter Harr V .. ' K ' 'Q ' f-ftifggj Bunk Director ,RA V f i ' , I '59, x 2, 1. Carmen Hall . , ' ' ff . u f - ' V Q , ' rf Q , 'ff Q ' Frances Harrington ,ff .E tv 6 ' 'fu ' Q Q-' ' - l f. ' N , .45-.1 -:lk ' A ,5 A Citizens' League 4 We ,V v. A :- wr-fu ,Y ,S ,5 - fx The Chztrxn School If - l ' A , J. , '- t Q' My-5 W RQ, 3 . .i V M 4, x i i H Q- Frances Hale - - 73 I I 6 ' A A Girls' Bfisiwcbaii l ei : '33 f M, C, fl . .swf .ur ' it i.1fee'tf ,' - George Hart 37 A 1 fful, Citizens' League 5 . YM 6,4 -- ' 1 Wiuard Hall an . - .9 , X 'T' . - , 3 'l ,, ', Student Council l -34, Y, d 14 Qi, m- 'gym' 'wi - , , 1- Glee Club Guy., , v , fwwi Eflffi Q A' '. W, J 5 Choral Club YS- ,gf 'I -gli, ,, 1 ,,,a,Tia 5 L, in me A 'f ? ,. .1 germ gf: ,' , fwfr i ',,j,:.' if-,V 19 A , George Hart fl Q P ,f .. ,ilu - 1 ffig 5 2 ' James Holloway ,. nik ' . at 9 ef- if 4 l ,Q Paul Harter , ' ,fix . , 'Q 13' , x t :Jig M-. K V ,ff , , , L2 .f ' a . xg Helen Hamarstrom Y, ,Q QW, vie - j :,g5-'Fi ' - M 5153 Citizens' League -3 ' ' 3 ...-54 . 1 es ., ' -V 4, T- -' -fl ' t '4' L Elda Hartung 5 21 -J ,Kr , 1 I ' Girl Reserves 3 3, , i , w , ig rw Citizens' League f x ' 1. Y . 7' ,,,i- ' ' J., 5, ' VJ, ,. V 5 L Arthur Hammer f L - Student Council N., ' ill, Y ' Q Elizabeth Hartstone -limi 3 ' ' f Citizens' League . Vx Walter Hampel V - ' Howard Hassell W 8 I ,Y ., 1, A G. Boys' lligli Club Q'-A I, is-rj ' Paul Haney H , , A ' iwys' ineli Club 1 Harold Hesler 4 lf,- Boys' High Club f . ss einezlaelisuezzlzziiHIIHii:11r:ise::eze:aHsieI:tamuinew5:e:a:x::eaa::s:ii:s::ev Page Forty-three l ES i f . l Q , , p X x W r.........-e.-........... . I lg, n.-,um ,un ,1 lm I- I wil' l ,,,, , ..., .... .... . ..... . .. ..... ---- -i .---. . 33, - rf-1 , -3 1ieligiszasslII.ai.hmmm.m1s.,im1:..m.t...s 'I 'MJL-QAM Billy Hathaway ' ' h A ' f ' ' ' Boys' High Club :J - A I T ' 1 ' L5 r. Stella Mae Henson 1 ,. ' 514 S Q ' 5 5 , A' 4 l'hr- Cluirm School Y ' 111.4737 .Ep v' 1 V7 in 6 tx A5 .L Ley, ' iw' P' i!'Dorothea Hatfield --X 323 W iw - .. , C , Cmamxv Ellitnr Y- 5 I 5 J -3-up -A Y The Cliurm School M v , i ,, , , 4 - -fi f' ' ' 1- : Mya V 14 ff v YY Mary Thelma Henthorn Jig: Y -ri A I 1. ,Z - The Chnrm School 1 3' -V 1 Y E71 1 :Self . f -' 1 We 5 'T . . ' ' K 'Fw , Vera Marie Haworth ,Ji f , . A iii. at 1 I- , Vs. m psf Arif Q , f-w gf . m, 1' M My Hariy Herman ,. .5 ,M f y ,, , gegqi, -Q.g, ,.,'f -' L, 'Q' Citizens' League --' -1-' M dh ' ff ' I 'ff'-1J,i4? f'H . , ij! A ' Studcint Council f5.:,g3W gf' Yi, :- , V ' isis, . . zu 4 4 - . 35 Riff 'hitfyz fly f i Evelyn Hathhorne 4 4 if , .fy M y-if f' i is E, J 23? Waugh Hiatt f ,.,ak Q, mhjsf U 1 , Arg,-ffgv, , Citizen s' League .1 ' ' , K K 2 A cifziallxx' Editor gjggjigfff gf P, - v' wr , 4-i QW: 4 e. ,ly , 5 , ' Mildred Hays li , ' .r-L M ' 'Rig v ' Citizens' League Lg,,,'y 7,3 Nt, wJ , 'L 1. I 1 . . 4, ' my 2, YQ ! ' , N Frances Hickok .pf ,',, s vf ' ' c rib , Q R H d i. qv- . V.: -f f , if., .- 2-lf, A w- , , ,H . 2' 'lil 'Wa F' egma ay e -all f 3'-W ' j 1 'f -'ffl fjiggilim vi Student Cuunril fy-gf-I ' ff' . ' . . ggi? ' ja , V Birds' Xmas Carol R 'KV A rf ,J ' -QQXH, ' 1-Alvin Heichen yy .' ' J XX X X , Boys' llish Club , .fgfvx - ' 'X i if , ff, nf Studo-ut Council f - 1 s 1 5 ' L 1 , - ' , , -e c In , - 44913 ' 1 , YHQIGH HHYS gs.--H -5 A ' 4 W: ' .V 1 . 1 . - . -- . V 1 -M M 44,1 C' 1 'w . Slliili' emi H E' IF :iii 'i3gg1a,' 'H ' . w5Yf .y1, - gf 2,1 4iBess Higbee ,f A K gf 4-H , -It I Ak 4, n Sturleint Council ffulgq j ',L,'7.k-' K ,, h ' :af f t.., ., Rose Hedrick I-f ,Q 8 W 1 -W, K .5 ' ' 7 Girl Reserves w N J ' 1 W rx 2 ' Q 1 X ,h 'ff' ' :si Jessie I-lines 1 ' iii? T . rg ne,,,e,42 I gi., fue- 6 .. , ...W W ' Muriel Hays Fi --A , '-- ' Y L, W M M K 4- . F ,yfjj , ,gf If 5, -. mrf- .- , , n v 3 ,, ... .- ',,,'r,,,,r 5 :fy-A V , Girl Reserves Citizens' League ' Ethel Hill Marcus Heller Birds' Xmas Carol Minna Caroline Hirsh Commerriril Club Edna Henry Cashier Girl Reserves Choral Cluh Margaret Hoffman Rosalee Hensley Doris Hoffman 1 ' J L ' ' .1 anal? ' 1 P y , ff vi . L ' .1 if . N F b ! fra . W f., 4 ' ii 7 'l'N..,,.i if 'if pmzifwg , .1 L Q I Q , 1 1 'U' 5 .A 'fm Q ' ' 3 9 x L ii A 1 fx xc 9 , , y. r 1 . .. ,. ,W 1 f,W,.,.N,, J, .. 1 'V' - 414, '.'sI,g'y A: . -1. 5 ' - , '-v-ff' M , 9 as W 5 h ,X ' 4 -J Vx - M 'fi .erin -1 am, Vw 9 . i 45312 I V . 1,5 ff: ', ' K 'I ,-e , , inf' J avg!-Zh.: ' J:-1 .. lv. 5 fi' . .W ,, . ,5 A -9112 ,. ,ixfvy I im ,, '.i2,vff -y 1 4 .- X . ,,', , ' fa I IIEIH2652llglliilglliliiliiilliilEBIEi!E2Il5IIL3llE!l?lI!!iiI4EI!E22iililllgilglEZlHiiS!lI!H!ElEii!5liElSZlISll5iEllElii!!lliEI l Page Forly-fnur iiIii'l':il'wIE9l'Q'll 'i I HI'Wil r,,, ...... ,.,' I-:,,. --... ,.... -... ,..... ,-- ..-... ...l ,Ely gn : . L 1. . ... .. , llm1llEl!i: 5 sn....n..-..::..nn.....-mmm.. linlllu Y Muriel Hoyzfue 31,5 'W , A . - . -.still A. Freda Hurst : A f ' Citlzens' League i f T , ' Commercial Club , ' . s 'K fb - ! Calheryne Horner Y I 'lf ... . , l N y ' ' Lax renc Il FE , .. .f ,, + fl' i V e x vi 'il aiu '21, 3 Q , 143, .4 . J , uf -ff .i bnrah House X- f-f N we 2 rv Mya +1 42- J 5.3 , Lesley Husted 4 - V . k , N, Helen House , 'v A . , , +f ,W 4.., N, . ., ,N VY ', Q Richard Innes gigs 5pQ,i3..: L ,aj '- r M lmys' Hiirh Club Eg , ' ff A ' if Xq' , ,S l'l4Il-IJAY lailiwr ei ,iagv N N la , mv wi, I W U! 4 ,- lxiiidi-ed Howell , Agn h 1 M -X Clmrnl Club in L ' ' . ,Q ' , . ' mg, I I jk ffKeene Jackson - ' 52510, ' 1 il 3 E Stuileut Cuuncil XL, - QQ ., A ,A , 3, Lllee 'Club L 1 .'-gg ' 4 v ,hgh .' K Uzishlel' - 53 , ,, Rs: , V , , Sam Howe X XX A f '9- ' X A ' ' ' it lj ' , W Lawrence Jacobs ul , f- V ' L i5iRicha1'd Hawk I K A . If. ' Q . ilidith Jarboe X- ' if 3 C . Girl Reserves , , A' 55? Ep ., , I- al Czlshiel' K 5,k,,,W,v,W' ' 3, is HQEE K ' 'T i V .f 4 l'lm Cli:nl'ul School 53: 3,m1fnw5.g?5q-gg 51:4 'Avia E A - -l l as f' A' f Kathleen Hull gig? s , Clmrul Club fin' 3 ,. gig? 4 ,fo gl . -f -f' , Haruld Jenkins ,gg 5 , . ,fgfq . 5 5 1 .A fbi Laura Hughes I ' 'i ' V lb . Citizens' League .., V ' Student ljmlneil N .4 I, . e- J V - ggi? ' Mnrtlm Jobe '1 f ' 6 ' . Cmmnerm-i:nl Club 'V .. V, ie if , , 2 - 9' f V ' Creighton Humes gl, 4 lg, Q y -f irq-V . , fi .1- -. ' 'Gl:1dys Jenkins , v ' M' , V ' Janet Hulse , 1 l , 'L Cmmm-ii-1:11 Club -gl- q' ' ij, Q ,' A Natalie Johnson ' ' A fm-l Rescues -, A 5 - Vlllzeils' l.c:ng:ue ' in '25 i '4'l'liv Lflmrln School Willard Huntzinger ' 'll1ZPf!lS' llifflglll? Gladys Jolly uzeane c' Fill IZIIIQ!IEIIZZI!EiiligllgiiiE-lISHS!EEZIHIEIIE!ESIiiiZgliilsiillillililiilliliigliil Page Fmy.ym fX ' Illl I .'..- -U IiFillEMISIiillliliilgliiiiiglml..SlE!m:se! kj rl VI I' - , ef, 1gv Herbert Jones In A 'W ' V 4- - .If V . , , ' ' .Pi ' . f , Herbert Kelso W an ' I ', ' Hi Glce Clul: Q ' f ' Cashier 'v . 4 ,,, 3, L - , . . 4 af 21 Buys' High Club ' ,. ' I-Q , - . 1 , I I f-,ffl Citizens' League , , ,, ,,,., 'ZW Iwo affiial af jr-if , 'f fl' f'7Qff . ' LY- jf - 'XLQV Irffgf' ,'-3' ' 2Velma Johnston ' A ' P Ivjftf I ' . cismixv minor by a y if ,Q ,, Student Council 4 4 ' 5 f A ,K V Y, 'f . ffjvrzxf ' gfllf Girl Reserves , ,, N3 ,s -' z,-I I V ' ' '-kk Commercial Clulm 5, .1 -A ij!-f ' f , 1 ' ' -7 , Lois Ellen Kelso ' 45 ' V 141 f Choral Club , W , ' ' as an W - .4 . :,: . . . . n 4. I I my l - , , -' , f- 4'l'V1rgm1a Jungerman V A yr -a,,Q'f ,,I To ' Girl Reserves V 7' '. , ,iaiai ,J H Girls' Hockey H' 31? bfi , I ,val Q fs X , -wa ifllf? , I 4 7 Beulah Kemp A ,,, in 1--aff , if ., d4?L5,',. Commercial Club l f . f 451, ' gf-4, Edward Jones E' 'JK 4' ' H A Q T Mark Kelley L: xg b-,ve , ' - -Q5-I ,ipfa-J L Citizens' League 'V - -5 x M,,. Zn? E I f fQf',-Law' . ' f K 4 1 1' ' K Clara Jordan , Q 1, , I i liac L Choral Clulx ' gn 531 , 'A f Li : rc . , I gujw ,,' 'I Norman Kennedy A , A , 'r Y fa I , ' ' Sturlent Council if? - 5. xg, fi 2- 1, '9' - lk ' ,. Cashier ' ' ' QI, 4 I1 John Jursits K H ,F 15, . xl, ,zgt I . wk ffifgkl-4 1-Maxine Kennedy -k-1 .,,,'f J 4 .K 5, 1 f I 4 W ' Girl Reserves X ' ' f -'iff ,ij I A N 'M I , William Jurden Y -I 'Wyfgfii ,V , Citize-us' League Q , . x'gE?g,5ff 4'i,il Boys' High Club ,jg gd . .,-W , ,f :I f f law I IKEA ' .fu -. ' .- :I I Ia 'I ., '- ' ' Leona Kenne , I I Y we .. ' g Girl Reserves 5 5,8 - , K uw' i f , Q 'Q Commercial Club ,I .M :J 'Y .A .4 .1445 Ji F41 ff- ' -, 7 ' M' , -'L ' . H- -V I I? 625. Earl Juul , Q xwagkwk N - V 4 I Shirle Kesselman ' 'Yr' L y I fin 11 . : . ,- lik .f ', 31445 , - 'f 0' I '- I . Charles Kauffman -'S : ef ' ' I 2 -'Nfl , ' rf: ff, i -.,f - ' .2 Q , xv I,'+-A 'ff F2524-A-'Z Boys' Basketball if , , ' 1. 1 'K ,, A , ', 'M L+- '. gg ,gtg f L . K. 1 r gf h HI . 1.562 , ouls iev an 5 -f I L, aw mi V George Kavanaugh N ' ,..,,,.,, 'ligff i '. '1' . ,. - ' ': T l' I gif' 'Am' Edith Killlngsworth -- g 54521, ' ' 'lf The Clmrni School X ,V ' gzgizf . . I - , ll CH - , it ' Stanley Keiter if-,A A A . I F7 -. Qnrv St t K. I ' ' A. A F' . ,,,. M. , t ,f ,: uar H ing ,I Ng, I, ,I 3' , J 'f' A Cashier gf, . I Q 4 . In ' . I. Q., Z.:-v - ki ,, m 4 ,ln . , - . Margaret Keith fl V 'g' R- ' 1. .- Z 4 X A' 'J l, , l A ' ' ' ' f V -' f I' K' Dorothy Kilet f.?'i '- ' si IIEIIEFHHIIZQIQ-ElEQIKQIHIIHHHIHIIEHQZIEmilIIEIIQIIEIHEllgllllllliglllglillgllglllalglgilfgliElgillglliiigllglilgllisl Page Furl 11-Sir KX will 51 Il flrib Iv Ivy? I-sllllllurfu ,I nl l,'l Illllllji IRMIliff..!n2.!!!.iMlf.....llE'J iHH'....iE:ll!If.II.lliElIQl MilliEl.nllllllii!!iiilmlgliiiliglhlliiiiiiiliiiil Il CJH5 ffl! ..-, , ,- ,, -. 1 Q ' W, ' ef .. I' -. E- , i ' M-1 , i ' 4 - ' - 1, Ili dw. 5 any , M 4 . 4-A A A as , ' f ' fx -- , .ja an ,J ,W 2 4 , ,, , xv-MV x f ,X .4 1,-ng--4 ', . A yd. . f ' Hi A L I? f J 4 A A' Ailwvi - , I -f 25 Paul King Commercial Cluh Margaret Lander Orchestra Student Council Willberta Kirkendall Orcho.sLr:1 tf Dorothy Lane Girl llcscrves Clarence Kirkpatrick Citizens' League Pearl Frances Lang Girl Reserves Stanley Knapp Morton Lane Howard Kohlmeyer Citizens' League Gladys Langley Sam Kramer Commerc-ial Cluh James Larrimore James Kratz VVilbur Larkin Carl Kreuger Merritt Leach Lela Lacy Bir:ls' Xmas: Carol 'kGladys Lebo Cashier Uliirds' Xmas Carol Dorothy Mary Lacy Girl Ticservcs Choral Cluh Clifton Lee 2Margaret La Mar Cminmn-rr'i:il Cluh Helen Lee 4'Lorene Lamphear 'Elizabeth Lemmon I!1rlIs' Xmas Carol fr -1 , i 4 ,y-l., i1L .,tT1M . -Jf -5 A , . 3 , , l' 'ae , 4 M A 1315? ' A .Li ' Q ' , -wr . -,fi- M H9 0. 4. Q. 'A' 1 'w5-': 'Mf41'ff5, A ' fl V irfij' Wi ' ' ' Q1 - Lp . .Q 3 . .X if-, - , , 4 A 'E L, l :M 1' i'faf'?fw'3 A , aff, 3 ' 4 .,,..,W. if , x gg: 4 -a , f. -F 1 . 'ff , 457' ,gg -wrgymg , W, 4 ,1i?Qf1? A X ' 4' ' Q33 75. f ff, Q ' 1 K '9, , Q 'lg L f vagal Q 1 if r.. N, -. ,f - ,M ,, ,a . ' '7 ii - ffWff1',-,MJ 1A,,i . f'f,:': 'g ,V Vw .3 V 1 ff ' 5151-Iii IEEIEEIEIIZHHIEHKHIFEZIEIILEIIEIIERI!liBEIlf?HiiIilIISEEHIEIl25255iii!RESINifgliifiiilliilEiiliiiiiillllil I Page Forlil-seven i I?-film!! ..,. .--ln.-1. I.l ...n a. . ml ullllllll, , . - ---- - mf -- ,.-Q '! 'W'W''-Z7ll?fT'lFS'JIWIZMIEIIEIIELI ,miIi.QQIIRI!!Sill!ulliislHl2lhE!l.5lmllIElE!inm! I, -, -V kr, 3 ' J 31 Warren Lemmon ,- Li K I ' 'f f ' Boys' High Club ' - ' R' ' ' 93+ - ' ' ' , A 2 I, A 5 - ' I Nels Lindgren, Jr. - '-4, , f -' ' ' Commercial Club ,-5 Ji, , .. , A, ' V I H 5 1 ,':',-3 ' . 1' pw-. - magyar, ,ji ,L-, 5 ' .'21- QQ ' ev Lf ' . 4, 11: f 3 ' -jf lx , 5 Naomi Lemons , I , Y- 'rf ' Tifilgff' ' Choral Club ll f ,' , ' , 4 ' ' 3 I lfiflw . 1 , J' ' . ,. ff, ' 5053415 Dorothy Liebling fl, ,L ,J ,L Q, W' 1 E.. ' ' M choral club X - E , A . Q, . 1 3. - ' , f va H ' K Carl Leslie A l 11, ,- Q , I , , 1 , ' A -T 1 , '-4-fr-Q , v ' ' - 1, ,, 7 ,,T.Y if Q ., Q K fvqqa-9f'?gg f Q31 ,,,,' Helen Llp? :al .:'.2.,.,.f'ix'!4- ., '. -, A , 5:51 api .X , l --fy'-115 ,4 f'31,,+5?riV jf,- gtggigggs ' 'FRosemary Leonard ng F, a V. N , ' ' '-' , fy Student Council ' 'E'-9 , I5 S 42? 4, W '. fy 4' ' 4 -.1 M 2.1: f. - , , . 'W , 4- A 2 V If L were 'mfg e Flmm May mp -4- .s - .pw GT fif jf ' 'fbi 2 Sylvia Lesser f ' ' ' Af If 'W'Q,agUA lmljiqg A N ,- Student Council .- ljugf , - Mi Clwrnl Club W A ., 0 ,1 2 -' 1 v 'vig' ,- .r-'H ' 1' 2 lm-fr' rf f f - fs 5 . . . . L amd W- 3' Wil' Vlr ima Li scomb 7 Hfff 1' 3 ,,,,,,,,, , , 3 ,,. , ,.,,,,, ge -fp-4.:'i'2ifyf? .,', 5491 gn-,' ,Q Citizens' League 553' 22.5 H 55 L 'ff' W-P'f512i'f,, , f - gf f M fl V-'ilfi' X I U' Mark Lessenger ' 'Q , rf ' ' 3 Q - gj5gz.f,jf A -0 ' ,Y3f1,' 1-N-Qffiwg Hip. ' f1 ' 7' Le Roy Livesey , QI 1 23. BQ K ,v5t'j9fgfuf3 'ga' ' Wg - Buys' lligh Club .Q ,if ' J V N- ' ' fy if , , 3.5: ,J rf ff ,- gg: if 0 'WV 7 ., . ' 3 if 1 ' ',f. jf,9 A la . f Esther Levine .Y 3 K ,5 .1 A - Y E' Choral Club ' A-, V., if ,,.yfv'Qi5f', :sf 1 X 1' , .4 - .W :,! mv:- wig , eicgf- nf - , :yi l. . awkzfg . Q 'Ja 'diff af 24 ' j k'-l.. 'QV Betsy Gene Littrell , wggwg V' ' . Tfiw' ' . . : -J ini- ,g if-T12 T' Clmrul Club if l,-V Neff' 0' 'P I ,QSM CA 41:35- g..1f., , I , .4 '-i sr . 5? 1 lr, f ' A ., 2 V3 V- 1 T , 7 l 'B Agatha Long ' 1 ' ,, fi-T169 N + , .pf - - 31 4, A . A P Student Council I - 4, 5 ' ,Q '- VI I -.-if Sophie Lee Lewis 4 fy. 'W 4 ' . I K ' x ,V-,-AV 1-, , .. . 4' if' 1 , 4 pta. Lvgrgfggx Gul Reseues - ' -J, 4 A J, 'ifgi ' 1 We 1 ' U Lenora Long 4 if 'fl lf . , 'Ein , M ' . Q N ' ,, yr ,Vw I S35 .ff ,, Q ' 4, 1 Cora Lewis , I ,Q ' f 27 ,i , K , if:-'j , Commercial Club gf f' Y -I Fzjiiffiiflk-Qfj',3jc, ' if '- K V- 4' , h,. f W Lura Longbottom . - 1.4 . f . - - ww . - v - ' , 'K-gi. Q1 ,. ,- - mg lf- - 7 v'.f , Sam Licata Y'l'.B1f' x ,ir W A ' ' - 4 Coinnxercial Club ix .gf-773 :fig V' Q, sl Orclie.sti':i fag! f ffl., 3 V ,I E' ' Vfgj' 4, . A A Y l'l 7 if '55F,ii'951i?if Q. I Katherine Lorge -,gwrii zgfgj-15 f ' .441 4 '- if , ,7itfS'ff' . ' V' TA:'w ' U., ' I -if s 'j Velma Lewis 15555, ' sf 1 j L 3' 515,335 K Y Q , Clmrail Clulu V ' ,. ,, vf' f f f L'7Y14. '- 7 ' 1 ' 1 Q - A ' . f Q . , L V . ,.. , 1- e Edith Luenen lla t , f. ' 3. iff, ' , - Cliornl Clulu - V Q 'f ,, ' - up-gg. ' ff U ,uf fs IIEEEI2THE!IRIERE!IEEEH5123IEEISRIIEEIIEIIif-2IIE!!ZiI!IiiHll?iii!IEEK!!IE3555355223ERIE?i!5liEEil.'?lli!QiE'lllEliiHI2FI Pngr' p'.,m,..fif,1li ' 4 Pearl Lotz Ona Mae McFarland I- '5 L,2r1'lHeSOA'v0S A .yr 'I'Iu- Clizxrm Fcliuoln - yas-- . 5 fx, Q' Albert Lyon P, ff, F Z K1 Winona McGovern . ng- 4- 4 L'Iml'ul Cluln Cmiilixolwizxl Club 1 Blanche Lower . Velma Mclntyre , fl - , 1 ' Charles Lyon Citizens' Lcnguv , . 15251 ' ' ,Iwi I Sue Ellen lVlcGuire 7 ,I Y Citizens' l.cugue .4 L Patricia lVIcCm'thy 3 Stilclcnt Cuunr-il M Lucille McKibben lun-lxcstrn LA, 9 - v- inf , 5' J , J. .AQ . , iii ,, Wx A Raymond McCoy H n Carrie Lou lVlcKeigha L Clmrall Clulr , Citizens' l.Q:e,frlie ., .,,,,w V lj., ' A ff n, ' V A ji- if Jean Lucille lVIcCleary - Clmrul Club . R ,, . . ' . :ES 15 'S 5 F' Albert J. McLaughlin Cmnmern-inl Club Q ,W f in W A ,i Denman McCracken Citizmw' Lu:is:'l1c X J Hassle McLaughlin - Dorothy McCracken Girl lu-seiwes Loretto McNamara V vlmi-:il Clin, T1 LL: , f ' N, A i'i, . , . X ,V , , ,H N Llc. Q 1 'Q 5 '57 s..': 3: i - W 31: ' V 4- , - , ' ' ' ' ' .Q if. L. 15: 3 F15 P' F-ff X 111' rffffm' X 4 N' v li v 49 9 ., . . . . W: ,f nf 4 W -v if , 4 ' ., I, 3 ii I A 4 . -nfs . figfgbd W , Mil, iq I E ,ri . K 4 , -my 4 V .334 4. V X 5.7 V A i K ,f 37 3, f' x ,X .7 Alice AICCFSQICIY V . i W I 'V I- fhmnl Q lub A , - 'va M ' ' K 'W-, Josephine McMillan wr gr? , F Ruth lXlcCurley if? . 'Q N Q, :mlm-:im 1 ' T af Eclwnrrl McNulty . -3 I ' 1 ' ' , Ul'a-liesetrzn - is Q , 1 - z i I ' -ff. L A V, u Dnnalec Mac Dowell 3' .- X - George McPhillamey l f 15 I I IlEll5!5ii5'JlP!'l'if1l'f'.!2E ? ZQSHZZIIETIEZIIEIISEIIEIIEIIEEiiEll3iii!-I:SSEISE!IZi!iEQIIIHIHIEii!EIiE!SZII?2li3iEliSIiiH!I? Page Fort fl-11 me l a , l KN Wlls , .... . ..-. . E, ..-. X-... . .---. ,-- ..-. 2, ..., I, A I 33 -.. '--- --: ---- Kjjy gf - - :flgl ml llv 'l 'Zj ww ImlgilEiliillamlkfiilllS'JlHlMMlEllL:IIE.l 'Emil lhelllkllliiilllillliliil3liiS!l.ilmI..SIEJmm! t , r 5, -. m.,..,,g ,g..:.a J E Major V Vw., MY W Lx ,Qi , Citizens' League I 5. K ' ' ' - . ' 1, fn - ' I : ' ffm E Vera Massey I 4 ' 5 ' 'T ' .,- ' fff Uliirrls' Xmas Carol ' . 'F' , f' it .., l :iw ., A V ::- , , 4-,ll , '- - , 1 Dorothy Maloney nf , ,flj', ' A W ' jfgff I Citizens' League -Qi' W' iq' '13, 1 , 2 jig f A gf PQ 'V 1 5,1 ,rw .-.T Marion Mastin :fi 4, ,,. W,...,- , -7' , W X' ,Kitt 4 . Choral Club ' jg? -.A ' 14 2 ' L, : ' 2: 55-61 M , ' J - 4 -f . . 'A I 4 ' ,ef . wiv? .-', Phillip Mandel , A' , ,gy ,gl , l l 517 ' Cashier 4, ' V ' 7 ' I Eff' 7 Commei'r'i:ul Club 1' y, X -jk C11 :lj A V ., Q5 Birds' Xmas C1lrul 'Liu Q- ' 2 H h g '- It I 'liMargaret May f 'Q' we Q Citizens' League +V: . f ly: Student Council ,, T . 5 ' ' L4 Q- Choral Club G 3 ' 7 5 4- A ' . , f ffef.. ffvfil . ' ' ,- , - . '- ' '- Adeline Marquette ' 1 , 1 X , 'I MA 3 Q J A -Q1 fr V k W4 A V, . lt, ,liif Leslie Matthews O vi , 'f dei - . x, Ui-Q ' V.. U -' .- ,. eg 4 ., J yr , ,I , N' - '-f gli 2. Serena Marshock -...-,,,,55,.: - . -y , ,ff nw, ' ri iv f1 . . 4 ' - ' f K A - Lillian Mayer we . if 1 A ' if ' . - ,si -T Pauline Marsh 5 ,l 26 .71-V ,W , ' , .. ,,, ,Z , -J , I 'f :veit Joseph Mayes L , f W-:ji-. Y , X f , f, 1 frjj- 1 .E George Martin U, ' , QQ: In-. W V ' f. af? L'-.Q -f-yv.,,v.f,.j3.JF.,,1, 5 .9.3 James Medlock ' 'AJ V - L6 ., .. A, . . A W .. .M hi, V K .Y A 4, ifgxfzai. wil, Q . A ,Q 555 . 7 Leonard Martin 1551 , 'iig- , A , f W Citizens' League :M Q' ' - v , . Y W.-F Track Team : , N ',. 'Pj , ' ' Choi-lu cum M53 3 fia- ury T., 6 A , B 53552 Ax . -gf! tx L Virgil Merrill W -Q. fr: ,V ' s., A? ' 5' Roberta Marvin ' ' ,.f-'uw-f .. v' ui, -- . v- -v. , ,n r ' K P' fl , it , -QM Eg L v B . . . - f, Ly- f- A ,. it A r - . urritt Merrick Pc ,Q .f L- e, :iff Boys' High Club In ,. ' 'ff V. Q 1 . . f- . rf 4, , George Maas 'W , im' A if P V' ff. s ' A. if. .. 'X nys' fi. 1 . . l .V .- . -.4 Qi .A 4-V Y.. Alice Metzger Choral Club Dora Masell Girl Reserves Citizens' League X t iw- '-.fx we X Q. ' i x 'K li' 'J-Ev. , , 5.5-A Jfyv Q JtQT'Q '- , 'ilk 4 ' . A L. 1'w ' , JN Q W L .E t. . M: r I i1 '7 - ,cg .- VI 01' F ' 'ggi' by Student Council A ' 1. l 4 Fl'-3 I A . T.' . ' N 4 54 . sz . rg ' x A 'l'Shirley Metzger ' A - ' ' If ,, 'E ' x ml ,J The Clizirni School I A ' A Y A, J 1,33 - ' ff V Orchestra , ' - K ' , K 1 Q--A fr' .9 . If I -9 f' , ,ii 0' I-We V- f Harold Massey ' ' 4 TE' -f e ' ,N . M 'FQ 3 ' ' ' ' ' V Y . H K, fag H ' ii fy , . A' ' lv . , ' W ,ff U , ,f Jeanette Metzger i 'if 4 jg u , ' '4' The Clmrln School . ' f V ,A,N,' gy ' ' ' 1wasaesne:na:1:2122:sereneaeerilearszremean:ei:enmaxim1lgiiiilssseze:laai:e2i::a:Elesieelialeziessiseisuzsliimssl Iffwf- Filly fX B I f -- Y .. Z521ll.......llas.IlQ.l lngIIE!H5551IIE!liElli5lg?nlElls5llilillElE2iiSl Helen Middleton -f' ,fi-..'?.-if - ,.l::f.e:-: A -Q Unsliln-1' ' flwglx' V - f ' 5 Citizens' 1,1-:mule ' 1 ' Q' ' , Tfjgi Aw . - 'f oi 3 K , , . i. A Q V, A -4 42 William Miller ,J K, I V, ll Ruth Meyer , ',,Qiei?i.g3s, 7Qv4,:? . W ' 'ff ., .illixff X ' ' Jack Mmturn 1, Q 1 :KTM K' ' ., F ' , Henry Lee Middleton bf .L U L Citizg-,ns League -L , ' A James Mitchell gl' 'iii 3, Urflliestru T , dll A ' A. YS ' V X fig . I Wrist' ' 5 V, ' ',,s Gerald Milburn Fw - . f W' ' il Q 1 I 7 2.4-QM K at - I 15 N Ill h C lull I :gf uv :U J J' Charles Moffatt 1 K if ' 'X . ,.1 1 9, f wr. Beatrice Miles if 3, V- i , 3 l X' I Cmnnir'i'einlClL1h .Q-'R' If Ifw' Q5 5' ' ' f Girl Reserves A 7:5 . '7 - Y 2-, 3 ff-4 3' fel' - , L in vi l3,j l?f : Barnard Moblev ,xr L -- ' YQ' ' ' k ! m' 1 .,, ' A K ,YW - Albert Miller , - ' if 'f:. f s My 4 'rf -- M, : ' 52535 ff e Q Frfmces Montffomer e- - -f , V W ,Y . y . , Y l , , A H . x if , W' Cuxiuneiwlznl :Club F X -' I 1 K ' ' Cashier ' - 5 , QI The Clizirnu School Q ' riff' sw 124--M ' Dean Mlller V ,QE M-'r.:vl, ,..-if fe .Ll Margaret Moore Q, V -'5 Q ' Girl Reserves 'iff E4 - E x Student Cuuuvil - jr fa , 1' l l5n'ds' Xinus Carr l if -' gs, ' :d4'N . The Cliurnm Solimilu ' 'i5f'1-Q: ,,f'K,n 1h, I .9 4. 52,1 M 5 ' in r th Min -XX' M if 7 '1 Q. Q? 0 0 y er f , 'nl A, V A 1 ' A 3I'lQ'n ' ' V A It 4 -U ' 4 Orcliestrzn President of on-luestrzr Harry Moore linys' Hiprli Club lllee Club 1 , . 5 -uv 3 A 2: '-'V fl, b UZ , M. ., ,f 1 '1 Y 1 2 , 1 f 1 . 'J f , ' :, gf l'Iiur:rl mlm yr- . , lfllsa Mae Miller ..,, .- ' 0 y' 154- .. xr , Casliici' l ,,: -f -Vw ,, fi! W , 'ff , ft I Q Citizens' Iieugue if' :Lf ' ' lift 1- . . ' ' Coninn-rr'i:xl Cluh X' ' Q., qv All ff Reuel Moore 'fl Clif' , ' 1 - Clierul Clulm , V ff' . U. , fl -en . . - ',' 4 J v5vl-W1 . ' 1 M VA' if A . Iudna Mac Miner ' ,fgyf ,, Er, g . f' X Student Cmum-il i 124 fgfilff 'f e ul Quincy Moore 1 2-gil ' , ., fli'n'liesti':x ' a . W -i : we , ggi' H ,V 1' ' ' Russell Miller 2- 'fx,,3', ' Q mx 'ii' Oiwlxeslm rl . 'J Iiuyi' ll1:liClulu A f- Cnrmen Morales , w, 'V 4 tlirl lcesei-ws . r A qg., ,,,, , , . f ' ' ' A , A A ., Q ,, ,f fi , Mary lillznbeth Miller 'F ' ' '- li ,I A vimmms' 1.1-.lane gif 4 H - - ' 4'Iwr.4ll'lul1 :A z - ,jr ,, .-1 . I 4 4 If' , . I '--Louise lllorggzin LAS ,. 1. 5, , , . . sunlenmcnnmbil A - , ' .fm ,Mg Q - ,l g Q N m .. .illiiiligllgiil-lIF.iS!I!5!!EIIEiEEE:IH!SIEi!?1liiEl2EfilL5?!liEiHlQ!iEliSl Page Fifly-one M ar KN l II.. In I IIID, -- ll.QIIEIHEEIIIllllii3llRlZlniEll.Iilml.-Sliimml ' '- f 'f?. 'liKathe1'ine Morris f ' I A Q K, . . 2 A A ' Leslie Nairn J . , ' f -' : 'A 5, Mary Mortnnore L75 ' ,V-1.13-iff! if, - ' fin Uliircls' Xmas C?:1x'mil H l fm ' -' 'I The Clinrm Sc moo ' ' 'Y - uf 'fail' H- L P' , . lx if , X 3, 1 4iLucille Nairn A' -I ' , A , 5 fig, Cashier ,Q if vi 4 ' Mg--1' . F53 . f I 1' Sylvia Mossherg I ,- ggi fr l - , - lngall Neas 'if is 4 Citize.ns'Le:1::ue Q v.-l:oH 'l , -1 . A 5, -5 iv John Muneaster ..'..:3 W'-QQ X 7, - 'eg' ,, Citizens' League 9, - V ' ' ,,ff. ', A 3 ' ,' r, Vincent Naylor K' V -'by 1-1, , Marie Mundell 0 - TQ 5, f ' ff ' FT, 'W a Elsie Nelson AU' ' Citizens' League H 75 Q ,. , V e , , 3, William Munsen .L gy Y. , -f ff 4: fx , , 1, ,K 5, ' Lf, Orchestrzi .','f'j'1 dl-.f'Y: g 'V -25 . .'gZ:15' ' A 1' Citizens' League ',lfg,f ,.L .313 i w i W' ' V'f'Q . L P if ,, ff ' V Mgyggg: 21 5 Byron Nelson , , ffm' .. -gl 'if r' 4 ff x ' z - ov - -f Citizens' Lezvfue f 'ffl :' , k f 'li ' I-Ji 1 ' 'ei 7-:f L f - Boys' High Tflub ' 7. 2, ...Y ,,-if, N ,. A ' ge 5 Alice Munden or 65,3 . 3 , ' ' K Coinlnercinl Club ' ' 9,57-3 A ' N . K V . 556, ., VL, ,ww X 4, ,Jog 1 Aldean Nesbit ly, 'lf' if ,f l x ' , ' f Commercial Club v -,Q ffff ,, ' ' f , ' . 1 w :1i'l'Edna Murnan f- 6 . M, 1 W Choral Club 5 Q fgg .r Y , A ' 'ji' i 2 .-9 . . ,Q ' :fag--' Q 4, , A A Nettie Nelson M1 , 6, -. -' 9101. 1, 1 Ns. fv V N4 ' ., 4.4, L ,Q , , V , V . ,V ., Sterling Murphy 4' WLI'-. if 4 ff' F . ii 55-lfi , 3 U., 3- ,, ', . Q Roy Newham -'--- K 31 ,L -A 'fr' 5-1 . . Buys' High Club ' -J mg-,-ff 55- ,. Egger! ,. ' . - y -- Glee Club , 1,513 255' ,fs-fi ' Clmrrxl Club A , limi- Q -- 2 , 1' gl Thelma Myerson 1- , A ' ,ik fl .ii-V , i, . . . -, Q ' -' 'ga ng .' H F ,. ' Martha Nilson g riff ia.. t ' ' ' k ' Girl Reserves X? il F' Q K xg K Nelson Myers I 1 N 4,1 An-4 V - rv 'sf 6- 4 ' glsorzll glub in ' --A ' li ee u J ,f ,ly ff Boys' High Club xl Carl Nilson A ,- ,Q ': V- ., ' ... ' ' ' -1- ' A, D .' h I f: v - I , J I oiis Nat an A Mg A W I , ' , , W. W' Lawrence O'Connor ' , K ' , Student Council - rn Cashier , -'K' - ' . .I mlm nlffll..-I Ilnll ll .I .-I.n-ll u.ll.sl. .I .Is-I. ...ne 1 .Iu..i-.Sw xml.. In IIEIIEEEHEEIEIEZI?-5' 'fI W' YI! E' WSIS ffl '? ffl :2i U EI!?i!? '? Eil'Ifjl'3'2f 'Q FMIIQI nyc l if1y-two '42 191'- l 4 A LM a.llfz'E:im1.l!5n ... .Ill.a'-2I'5I.'-mimlmllkllneml llmllklhiiIInllufmlilgliillslllElliilkgliiml . -M Leroy O'Neal .L,,A,,, ww. ' 55 1 f',,3.m -. Roma Paul . L . U I 1'l1m':xl cum f .. , . ' A , Qf 2 ' - , f ' ,- Z' 1 X - I1 Raymond O'Neal 1 '- ,- ' ' ig- mein.-r A -M , , 3' . lioys' lllgli Clulu , .f ' Wi- ' ' 'ff L'umxm-1'L'i.xl Clulx -gb I Q. , l .iw g LX-ff ' a:MH1'g8F6t Patterson .J Q. I gi 'E , ,Ana J' ' , . . ' ' , liirl Reserves , 43m Q4 ., 3'-in--J' 'ff , if 5 'T' I Student Cmim-il -if , A gf X ,, film-1.1 vnu, nf if '12 K? ., , N. pi A' 2.1- , ,Q Roy Oertel fglf sqfl . J 'I' , H , - ff ' 'P ' 1 e 'L-'l'Helen Pearson X' 7, ' V M f 4 ae I 'i'Rollin Oates I , 1 i Img-S' llif-fh Club , U ,, V. N 6 I 1 Stunleul. Ummm-il 'D 9 K Q, Y 'I 1 1 I i ,. fl. Willie Mae Pendleton - ' ' ' ' Citizens' Lcngvle , f . 4 ? , V' ii- IJg23fi' 1- A H 5 . . Ralph Often 5 -' 1 aw., fe . 1 wi-e,,4gM-4 F' J' P . X A? e -,ag 'fluva Penney J .V Q . it N I ' m l 'EQ Evelyn Oldham K -'ff' , ' W e ' . 1 - ,Q V3 .Y Ur VV 1 rg- , , Dorothy Peters YQ. JQ' 'wfdglmd U .,?f.,5 ' ' A ' - 4 Ll f -ff ,, 'V Q fi Helen Osadchey , ' ' Citizens' Lefirne ,r - I F - C:,1mmux'r'ml Club - ' 'fl '. .Q 'Y , ' ,S Cynthia Phipps W1 , u - N' Bernice Owens fi A ' A ' Stnnlsrnt Council 4, G , 1 1 .Ke , ' U- , .,... ., , , xi -J ,J 'ff' ':'MLll'lBl Peterson ad iw , 6. Q n.:-5 . Girl Reserves y ' 'ig' gg, 'z ,f f ' ' Aff ' L'lml'ul Club f I jsibg' fy ' 4 l , '1 , win .- ' . V. Leland Page 1 z., lm eg Rf-yy l+'nutlJ:ill Egg' , - on - 1, 2- lam-S' linsketlmll ,wtf 'H P' ' Stnmlunl Council P , ' - ig g' , , i'l'llC.l.X Y Hdlrm- 'li' ' ' 1. ,. Cillxvns' Lenyfno I , I - , Leta Phipps ,, ta I' R , 33 1 17 ' ' ., .1 1 ' Ruth Owens wwf ' 7 -..v. , . . ' 'Q 7 ' .- ie J A i 1'Lleta Plckerlll S- I l V -' e ' X J- Alta Fay Parsons 'Y Fm 'i I 442 7.5: L, J - UwIic.sll':n yr Vhff 1 ' F Hirl lim-serves ' ' H . . V fr -, , , I ' V 1-fllorthea Pickett , ' . ,, I' 5. ffl W4 'I A . 4, l.n'l licsurves ,, . 4 , , f' 'P ' ie'! a 'A' 5 'f n M , iiilliclmrd Park , .ff , I ' laws' nigh Cllil. '21 Q, 1,1 1 5 'L I Shelby Piper V' HEY f I 'Q Un'-liest1':L fi ' fr ' i Y :A C i?ii5!7ilill: lQ2illlF3llE!I'?illliiligllfigiillliiwggfliigiEZZIIIEZEIEE555EZlI55li3i3illEl'if!llSI ,M ,,,, . ,, VA, Page Fifly-ihrcc l , i fX P 1 , E . .-- .... .-3 1: ,----- -.---nfizz' I' - - Cfffllll'l 'l '91 l , leilel!.es:li.ie.m.ml,,-ama:a:m:.m.i...s,l Q , l l l E I V .I A J' ' ' .-...Y Howard Pointer ,gt'gXjs.E?Jiifg?'iQ' f, ' , I . ' tf,.k,ft -3- +4 I .t .. I 25 . Dorothy Quinn 5 , ' - ' ' l Jack Pouim .Tj l lg 'f - 1 , .2 , ' q M- Boys' High Club 'F 4 ' .,,-1,-,Vi 41 E .-14 fx , .4,, 141- T 1. , A ,. . 4 f rl, 'gn ,, . ,J A A 'igif,4,- , 'y',5i'i?' '-7 Ruth Radtke ,X Q, F'1f Jl iff? ,, Choral Club ' f l ,Q A gg- a ,' ' 'N Citizens' Lczugfue ki V' 1,242 ' . . 4' ', , 'A 'ff ':,,Q f L4 , Al, Wilfred Porterfield 2 Z-,j,-,'1Wg,,g,5f-1 f :fa ,mrf 1 , . , ' 4 ,L -'Zf'g,g 'f7 'f::r AV 4 Ko f ' 'l',FHannah Rabmowztz H - , 1-3,1 ., ' 5 ' A j , ' f 'f Colnnicrvizil Club 5, A, 'Jay 'calf Citizens' League l Q' 6 X ,-' .M .'. C' :Q 54 ' 4, -5475326 Frank Polokoff 7 f-raw, Q' .1-,535 ' FW-Y ' 'M7 J' - 3' Sp Citize-ns' Lezlgue wx Q f.. . 1' 'lioral Club ff ev H 1 iq fkaf 1- 1' I , 5, If hy , I , X gf ,, el W 31 'ji iFRuth Ragnn 'YZ if .n if 5 ' 'l ' ff- . - .- ,e ' Girl licscrves f -W, f ' : 'T 45 i' F 3 in V+ ' ' ' A715 ' Commerr-iul Club , ...- 1 .Lg-1 f ,. - ' W Girls' Hockey 4 ': '2?S:2ff, uii.'.1 .'-'ig :ig l ' 'i W ' 'ft' .7553 1 T ' l Anna Peterson rg' H Q I ij Commercial Club .7 ,, 9' , 1 5 ' V W-V 1 . ,GI 1 , I ' u...' , .P ' A, l E ,rr 23 Abilene Rand V ' , '. 'ffm ' . Q ' ' 1 Q ' ' i 'V M ' v J Frances Powell ' V ' ' A ' r Student Council s A ,fig ' iq' Q. ,V 23, jf Girl Reserves '- M ive , ,, - ,Q L' W l Q-if 1 5.5 4.32 ' 'f'ffai2f'.f, 1 4 12:35, F? Mary' E. 'Raming A' N to , ,Mira-:4 1 .5A':.A5, Citizens League .1 . - f ' f l: . K Gretchen Pratt 'gg G F f X , 1 . gf:-1 -, b ' A - ! I, V e l . ' William Ravenscraft M A . ' ,r ' Commervinl Club ' 37 i fin?-1 -, ,, r -- ' ' 1.7f'?j ,V ,i X P Ralph Pratt , ' X . effyfi ,'-- .4 lagl V Commercial Club A 2 1 I 1255, f I ' Student Council 'Jig at ,je ' ' l , 'W ' ,Q f M5 Cashier 4 X lf! Q .rl rl -,. 5 ffff, , . 1 Marguerite Razer 1 5 l t I ' 4' Forrest Prosser 1 if Ka fic, - sir? V ap, -ig Commercial Club I X A . ' , QI 1- I 5 , ,V rv,-. f qu: '- Q'-' 0 ffl gh. Jack Records if-J, ,. ,. W 14' Q, . it ' 3 , ' :arf , ' ff ' Evelyn Puckett ' Q, gl f y Af 1 F Choral Club 1 Q '. ' gf, . V ? f 'fi' . N V .7 P H' l 1 M M H Elliott Redies ,151 . P jar an 1 l l .1 7 Boys' High Club K l ' A 4 , -Q, k Commercizil Club ' A, F1 ,i '- ' 71 Stanley Pugh - l V , . , ' Student Council I . ,, ,Mft ,. I 5 4 -. .1 Boys' High Club , ,wr 1. fi, . E LQ Citize-ns' League ' ' X ' .gf ' ', K K ,I ' U Cashier X 'J 3 - . ,, iw . , 4 , , Ig If William Redmon Q X l K W, Commercial Club Fam' nl! ve., Q 1, aw . ' , 1 'f - ' ' ,I P ,, A , , W - Charlyne Putman - I , 1,4 o 4 'X s ' l l ' r Wig,-.fygf J Paul Reichard Qjix fagwk' .. ,V 'L FP ' iff V 3 Boys' High Club 5- , ' . X ' ' Bix'4ls' Xmas Carol' 5541. tr 9 Y U .,- , V . . The Clmrln School' ' I IHill5523312IEIIEIZIIQIHIIEHEHillEI!ISHEil!?illIi2lIE!!23251EIlEiE!llIiiE!ll5lE2ilHiEQilHEI5525!iikiillilligiiilliliigllil Page Fifty-four l ll i?15i:1iaelisu::::: -ellis Ralph O, Renne lmsiiim' Melvin Rolsk N Y 'H 44 I LVIUZSUSI lleilgue 'x Gertrude Reid ' 9' Nitin-us' lmngsme 1 Eileen Rogers Citizens' Langue , ' Uzuslxier r af, .lovce Rich E , I ,, ffl Q Af' Anna Ross ' I Cmiimercizil Club M. , L - Thomas Richards . r . ia ', ' V! 1'-milxierx'i:il Club .f 4-N D P' 7 fi ' . , ig f' ' Alme Rourke Faye Richardson KS, . ,il l . f ,, Y , 'f' K dx 'vi l Bessie Clare Ruback . X N ff' :Jimi-H1 cum . i J' r , llirl lleservosz , . . V, , U75 , A . -f 1.2 ' Harold Richardson :l4'A .A , A , -,Z , Willard Ruch Inns' High Club ,Q -,, Rodney Richardson gc , ' Boys' lfuotbull R as liclxvard Rucker M ' 2. ,., X , . , ,- 1 ,, , J- liliznheih Rxsser .., V ii K A K., ' ff:Frances Rush i ' Vfigk A 'l'lir: Clizirm School '- '99 ' Earl Richmond Q. ff I i . Leah Russell , tiirl lioservos 3 ' lmmmerr-i:ul Club in Suulcm Council 1 f Ruth Robison 4 ' Lois Russell ap J A I 'liflecil Rogers X lsvvnll Iriver-tor Hliirrls' Xnms Carol 'I'I.C' L'li:ll'1li 9Qli1ml Vernon Russell ' icfemrfi Rockwell HM, s' !Ii:4li L'lulv '25 4 . ,. .--. ,..- . Q .. illlklluisliEI5?HlEll.?3!lEEllISlE!ihel ,mf 'I -.Q ffg' ff ssc, - 4.547 A ,.z 3 W , f f 'W f . XQKQOQ. F1 11. 1, -,,-.I QV V 'V W .J Gif ,jfs f r 'dl - 2 in ' rs ft 1 A 'N' ' 'I' ' - 'P X Y 7 ' 9' , H. .W 3.-...,-154, , Xi fig s V 'Q ff?-V lu? L 4 , i V iv lv gwnv A N .aff fi -' I f A U' L9 -- 'f-4, R ,151 ny .5 T m L, ,, - - . Vg, , .li wx gy' K X' F 11. , ., ' X: 3, ,H , P :Q-wU+. Q ,,.l, , in 14 R ,ff 'M A 71 . X , V, - l V.. , ,,1 I K ,gy .-4? viii, fx L xii - egg .Nr 'gif 1' I . v .51 4, A 1 l C 1, , A as wh A if 75 f I 1' 1 .Ly ' e 7 f ,N A ir , V' ' ' L. ' , -,R , Ash f' in A fr - . . ' , 3,5 lf? J ,fi ,' . ..' ' ' . 'f i r ' ' Y.. Y, - ja 4' Alfred Saviclge ,J ef 3.331 Zlilllli-?3l!E!l?ll!!iiHIEEEillIi'-f!l!2I5iZIIii!ii2iIIEEHIEilgliifiilfiiliiiSllSIii!!lE2l Page 1 1'fty-Iii e Q . if .L L l ll fX Illll, p.--..In--!---qlv-1llll::gi- u----1 Wfflnq In- n--'----.I ,--- ,U-3, F15 I. -1:3 ... ,,,--- --. .--. ...L , .... , ,,, ., E mem5.1.mm: ......llsalm'.:.f:3iumlmllmlg.l gm.llalimiliffslinsi:mi:salma-m:sis!iH:::sslni:::ss A Kenneth Singer 6 K 1 A ,yfgl H4-As' Hugh Club ...J 9 '- .' Citizens' Leuffue 1- Stmleiit Cmiiiil I f' ,. Q. H R 47 f . A A - . .I .uv , . t ' ., 'j' James Sprague , '-.M J: BAY A gf Cium-iis' I.c:ig'ue -1 -- -mf' In IG , 1 7 Nuys' Fuutimzill 4 15:15 ir, . 'iv' -i Q ff' A Harold Sipes Li ,QQ L , .,- Us' fi - Nuys' Jmmlmil W ,I gsaggigiiigw ' ' . Y , A ' Truck Tezuii 1 f'9'f?? f! i 1'-.X mi t it Af- .-W , - , ' ' ' ,Ing , ,'k' 4.3 7, .I Mortimer Spiegel ij ' ,Q Eiihffx fi' .. Anna Louise Skiles i ' 4 ' ...V , tfliurznl elm- ,, V. ,. ' -' P , ,- ,, A .K V1 -Q . - YVilliam Stand - J .N 'wiv 5 ' ' 'F We ' V I Ma1'th:.i Skaer 1 - , T.-QLD .-532 45 4 ciini-iii cum ' . -L , ,W,. . If . - . .. wg ...N new ' Frances Stauss ,, - ' , O1'c'livstrzi 1 ' .f K 6 5, Virginia Lee Slack ' gn., 5 f- M3 . , A Ulmi-.il Club , 'fi 3, .gg . ' , VL ., A M, . ,L 4. ,N , . x- ww,-ii V Anna Stein 'Nfwf Citizens' Leiisrue ' Culiiiiieiw-iul Clulw -, as LH: i ' ' - 1 V' Arline Sligar 4 se? f Jr . . 34 ilmiiiiieiuiiil Club ffl X fi 'gs Virginia Stiles , X' V ,.. ,- Clim':nl ctlul, . ml: . L . ' Fi fi '- V Bruce Smith - A N q . 'Y X' .. , A , , Bernadine Stolper ,A V' ' 'M ',.- ' V W Frank Smith Q5 0 f If: . ,qi .. ln, v ,,. . 4 f Mildred Stone ' it X I . - , I Citizens' Lengue X f 52 Y - 1 x f I 'fi Doris Snider , . H f- Y , ' ,K-F W if - lllarian Storms WH? - , Nellie Smith I N A, I ' I- Frances Strada ,, mf. , , ,- V Camliwl' W i Culiiliiviw-1:11 Cluh , 1, f Clizirlotte Spear' , is--N1 Y' fi ' Q. sumnxtxiid' L'--iiiiiiciwiznl Club ' F L -' ,'.rf- v1 f Hunk lrii'm'tm' ,, h .- ,I X ' ' Vitixvxis' I,v:sL:ue - ' ' -ff 5 1 Clziytmi Stumpff , ' v, aa Jerry Spzinier +A ,I ff, I .4 ' i nam- vim, , W' ' , , 1'f,mliuw:'1-i,1I L'liiIv ' 4, , I -' ' ll.U.1.11.:li1z. 3 . ' - Artliui' Slfllllgf A ffilizmis' Leugrue 7 . . ...5.... ' l . . .ziisssiisaeiiiiii e'x5:zms::si::e:sensualisarezisesazzzsalrssimcsen l'uyn' lfifly-seven ' .,,, sm., , gil, ,.... . ,.... ,-- .--.. A.. ..., ,Ui ,.--- ..--. . . 5, .. Q IMIIE.IIEHS!HamIZIHEJIHIZMIEEIIZEIIEJ ITTIQIII ll.-JIIEILEIIII.lllisliilgliillillFEEIIIEIEMIIIM , - F ff.. , , , Louis Sulzbacker '- 'iv' . 1 A ..- 1. 1 V. 'This . M . '4 4 I A' 11, L E -' Qt' Merrill Thomas I . 11, .y . , J ' 4 Q7 I i ., 1 :- .. v. , a . I ' fgt- 1 'ff' Celia Sugarwater , 1,5 4 ' ,L ., K4-lie , Citizens League 'J' 1 TL: ' 2' V- K , iffy: . John D. Thomson I . li -- , I :- ,,qF'Tff Citizens' League w ' ,-gf ig' ,M Q- I '-I' 7 ,LQ 1 ' . for ' 1 ' , . U3 '1 ' . ,' ' . 'f , . I 1-E FN' ,N J l.,i4C3l. Nancy Summerlm L1 'if -4 ' , ,, vga, ,f-A ,YJ . :Vg ,..1,-T '1Pf:f .5 , Girl Reserves If +4 1 77 'L' ' , l A ,rj 1 , 'f '1.k, Student Council ,gif Y If X ' - k',, ' . Quiig, 'lBircls' Xmas Carol 1 ' N f - Eg I II. il.: I gigs . 3, I ' 1 ' me ' James Thompson ' gl f BP ,Q -gf ffijt Trzmk Squad Magi' V .Z 1 ' 4 A- ' ' gn . ' f' -'f' ,Q -- , Katherine Sewell f, 553 on 1 Choral Cluli IRIX I 6 if -5 iwggg P' Q Joe Thorp if, Q3 -in ' ' ,f f. , jj, , 77 .' IJ M ii S..-1 x f--11-'1 ' Vw' 5' 'I-Eleanor Sutermeister 431,561 i5N'l ' IR ', QM? T' ' 1 .1 fry- f ' Girl Reserves 'ifijri i-.1 Q, Q I ' V ' K, QQ? , ,, Commersrinl Club e-jg' .1 'I in 2 . ' ,' VJ? 'D . IZ fl 1 . ' , 1. 71 I : ?,JS.i-of , f' Donald Tlff 3 .- 1- 1 Q 1' . I is 1 , J , .z',.!ff? V. EQ Cusliier ' 1 '- nu, Q , , ' ' . 7 ,','1'3fT If! ., -, Commereizil Cluli T- '4 - ---lf! 1 I .T U L' 77?f,f33'T'f'Y5' 11 fx 1 , ' ' I . I P, s .I.:1::::BeI,niIce Swinney If uf. 1 X .1 ' P f '. ' . , f 'gl 5 I Marguerite Tipton .1 15.11, ,,.kf3, . I f 21 if Cum-111 cum ' '.. L1 ' ' fl5?ggjQ'f,1jjfg ,f T13 cilizeiis' League Q 1 7 gag . , ' Aff --l+'?1,i11 'iff 1 ' ' ' Lorene Tarwater ' ,Q , I 3 K 'AEII5 .Q 1 . ,1 if ' Q 5 .I Arthur Tousley ,lvl Q. 515229- , fl'.,, I 5?-I , Uivlief.tl.L , . MA, 53 H w' af-wif.: - 'J '- 1 1, Cashier ' - X141 2 ff' M1 5,1 , K6 1 . I .bf .1 Il , ijllyr A ' Paxton Taylor Q3 ' . Q 33,55 I , l -A izoys' Hllrli uiuii I, 1 1 ' Ig: 1, f ,fix A1 Urcliestrzi A , V, --11--H 1- ,.y' , 1,1 1 , 1.4 ,,1:fr,Mk1 ag, Llishlel , . A an uf-4 ' '12 - :Q W . ' Skid .if ' 'wa ,gi 'ak Dolores Titsworth l 2' fl Y ' ' iili, Comniercinl Club ' ' ,f 9 ' 'V L, , 1. ' - I I ' M 4 bv if 4 Marguerite Thelen ' , ' 3f'g,Z'l'fJ ,, 3- -ai, Choral Clulw ,' ,ei Egg j ,ef -,511 --N f--i , ,1--1 -:+L 1 .1 . a., I ,en , 1- ' ' I - , i W' ,.,1f'T.1 - Edith Tramp 1 I T4 F' i Coiimierciul Club fff.-3 -1f l311 I A2,,,5,- if 1:11111-111 011111 4gIQ.fi- - 1 ' W 13' ' ,J '- 'riff' Ev . -J, . -P '- Vif. I3 , i5.:hr4.3gjf'1 Clifford Thomas , - Q5 X ,sl ' A' ' fif- 44-1721ff? ffv3'iitl ifs 3' ' 1 Mary Trinastrich 'fy ' Iy- f 1 Girls' Hockey J, ' -, Y J 1-.jyji Uoiiiiiiemizxl Cluli ' Q ' , , QI,-1 ' ' 45 ,222 Alice Thomas .R 'I126' . 13.546-L ' '-:I Choral Clulm N at 2, r ' 2, , I, Z5 A .Q i n ,N - Clara qLo1iise Turner V, :W I fn A I wi Ai- ii 4 , 4' Cliolzil Club ' M, '- ,dal j If , .1 Valentine Thomas , 4 - - fm, I Q ., 1' ., ,I . i' .- J , we In 1. .1 ' .I nr Th 4 . - ' og fy .wwf 1, 1 1 f elma Turner -4 1 2 , , A ' A cum-ni cum .ff- ? ,M ' 55+ 1 'H -' . ff---lv Citizens' League I . I HEIIHH52IEEEiIEEEHiliiilmIFZIIEHillIEEIIHIIEIIEillgiiEllgliilllillgliHEliiglifglglgiilglililiiillglllliliilliliigllgl I Page rim,-eight lill- lilgilkllhnfihl ...--JIEEIRIZBHI. ......ll5ll .:Znl wmv lInmIIEl!iii!Ill!!-mlniII?il'Ell.E5'5!iHIlEllflliiml - f -V . ' af ,A b .-ft Y-:W 'i7'5 '-c'r5'- e 1 ' I ff ggffff 7515, RU Ht Twymm' ' :es-S-Pl.g+1fi,iigf',1'Qf s f' . . -L-, ,, U , if e lif? f Mable Wallcey ' ,,,:. ' A xiii- 1 - ,J . . LI ' .,+ ' 5 me id g ,i , '21, Louise Ulreich L, 4 ...E 4 51 . J.. if' .,. nf 11 ,., ,,' ' ' if 9' F Edna Walker .' 7 A M. 'I 7 N V bfi' , 3 ' - cnt ,Qu ' , Arnold Ungerman a g, 7 :'5.i' X-:tp 5' ,gg-5 JV-Q E .girl A 'WI BUYS' High emi, 4, '- lf' .A., A . ,W -,, T N A ' .,p?1,xg i45'i u ,i. 'iff L' Emma Wand 1 95 5 if V 1' Vivian Underwood QQ K My avi, K N 4 V, v . . A x'f14,,ijVAgil, ,yu ' ' F I I Andrew Ward 1 ' Q 'J 1 A gig, 5' A Boys' High Cluh xl kv ' f Y 9 ,3 , L 1- Lawrence Van Osdell E353 1' , 'fg ', K ' 4 V P, . V1 L-I,ey.3w , 5171 . -V Z I -A r A A M 1 M Glac ys Ward I :Mite ,M 1 jIi5 ,7 .,,1 -K . V, , t ililllarie Van Deusen N 1 I -g Citizeine' lienguc 'X it Q , .' VI A 'I X i'Tlie Clirirm Sf-hnol L,.f.:LdV4,pfN',l iris A NY? '?Dorothy Warner ' f 1' ' ix' Q Citizens' League A Xggg L L- -, Stuileint Cuunvil k 4 Q2-' rw -. VW V Gil' liuscrves .V g,- v f . me I - .fbi . ff H' - . L Ben W. Vandel 'L ,- f ' ' I '-4' U11-liestiwi Vi' V gf .Q 3 P i f 5 Y ryaffj 'F' , fy, 4 ,X iiVirginia Lee Warner ' Rzlv., xml 'F K 2' ' ,.7',f ? Y -., , Pres. Girl Reserves '-ff! -,K qtfjf 5421 4 iv X if A Life Szixiui-T Honors X ' vm . L , fl in Stualo-ut Cuuncil J' '-fi, -'D I, Znrl Prize Nzinee t t , gig!! on es -, A f- -f f 'fe W -- f, A Inter-Club Council 1!, ' 'Ag ,4,yj3.w . ,, 'f AZ.-15 AJ' , 4 .A ,f1':,11:g,1f- ' he ....-' Y 4 I 1 Gertrude Viette ,335 v A . . ,,,,, V i 1 rr Choral Club ffl 5' ' Q, L 1 W .. ' Mfg, ' Robert Warr - M fe,-I ... - ' , , ,, . , ., T' sf ,1. jf Glce Cluh L M - A' ' 'H '55,-.' ,1 f .f . Cliurzil Club 54 1 ,3.3 Pi' 'W' 11 Jie: , Louise Voris ' - I. , Q I li , 1 ' 'gg - B . W ,iw 0 Wfwf -wwmf My V essie arren 'liz f X QE- ,, .,,,.,... ,h,,. f 'l fl' Cmmmerviail Cluh , MQ - 1-i, 1 C- K. 439, .3 v if ff, .f Mary Lee Wagner ' Student Fuuncil L Q K Orville Watling .1 ,,5:,, , if , 1 i-jf., 1,5 Fern Wade Y 1 Anna Webster 'fe , 4 'K Richard Wainscott ,V ,-1 , 4'Mary Fne Webber 'L ,jg U , ir F' WF 4- i f Lu' Ze 'sux i M Q1 5. iz ' f 3.5 K W' rf 1 -F' 1 .,: .A f vb- . A Y ,V aimaiimzmaszzi smieme xsaliz :lzaiiazmuseamli:aeii1ni:sses:sis:mi:::i::aeslxicanis:::z:ass:xis::ssii:e::su I l'ayc Fifty!-viine l .F V l ., lllllllllu .... .... . .... .... ..... .-- .--. ... .75 In .. ... ,--- --. .--. .-Y . .-. 2 ,- - 'f - . , . Virginia Webb ' ,,.. A W -1 ' ,lf W f ,-if Mildred Vivian Wier ' I 4 , A VV A ,mg V , Wilma Weeks .UV ,A X -' , 'U Citizens' Lezllrue '. ... ' , , 1' , inf '. ,' ' , ' Esther Wienshienk U f wfgjn ' Y- ,513 -.lf Orchestra f V, ', Tw all A T .- h f 1 vflfffiyf -, 4 ,',,:V.,- v . , ,q Ixoiine Welc VV ' -37 'gp Vi uf' VV W V LV' uhm-4.1 chill Vig -.4 .fe s T4 . . , . t ' f 22.1, i. - William Wiggins in ,V Y., fn VV , if ' Tri Orchestra TT f ' , - ,gf rr ' ' .lil ly, I . W ' Rose Weinberg 1 , V Vuff' ff, Y . ggi' ,jl Student Cnuneil f-, -' V -ff vj 1 - ,, Girl Reserves , , ,, , U ' 3 1 ll V' Cho1':llC1ulJ , ' ' , ,ff ,4 Vx' ' ,'f, . . . f ' 4 f'ff f Ts f' 5 :J V Daisy Williams ,J . Y , V l ' 'Q ',T,, . ,h 1 'Q Q, ' Vg , 114, -, i I Fannie Weneck -Ji' V 'V ,V f V Choral Clulm .5 .- K V 'gg if-if l ,,'-A '-Q Citize-ns' Lerxlxue 2 A' J .ff af ,,- V V54 1. 'V i -1' ' f V ww TQ V gg Dorothy Williams V A ' ,' V' Vx. ' Agp' -iff W 'wife Qld Choral Club ' ,yjf 033 LA 1- f: f ...,. . ' '. '23, e : 1' -y-2---Edith Wells , V A fi ' 4+ ' sg, 1 Girl lnfsei-veg 6 ,, ,f V , , Student Couneil ,, , f - V ' ' ' ' I A The Chzurni Sr-lilml f' VJ., V W,m,, i ' V Madaline Williams VVV3E,PwVV 'kX' A I' Z fa- v . , Ruth Whitaker 1 P Coniniercinl Clulu 'fvffju V ,Qt ,, , , , ,. VV 4 5 V Henrietta Williamson W 'WV 3 '- J' ' ' ian, 651,21 5- ' Citizens' Leusiue A .N V X Q, ii Choral Club ' .-,-e 45x L' 9 Marie Wheeler ' ' l 7 I f Girl Reserves JL, J g 4' ' Citizens' Lenprue ,fs ' , Vx 43, A3 Cliorzxl Clulr -Q A ' ,XV ' X e , ,ggi virginia Williams 'Grigio 1'- ' V W l Citizens' League ' ,. V ' 3 . g Choral Clulm - V4 ., ' SL' A . . , 5- 'D '- by my-4 William Whitehead Qi ' '. 1 W, VV :VV V 'f T' Veda Jean Wilson L15 V, V, Wy ' Citizens' Le:1:,:'ue K? Q V Anna White , -xg Y ' Girl Reserves 41 ' f Ve :iOpal Wilson l J f V V ,,,y:V5..VVxV ., . V Llewellyn Whitington ,ff 'fb l 'I ' 'x-' ,1 Walter Wilson 4' ' fl' V If '35 if Citizens' Le:1g'ue ' ff gy l mee cum V ' Student Council I L Choral Clulu , I ' Vg .e Christine Whitehill 4: V - .1 I fl' . Girl Veserves s v, l ' -. , , VV Cashier ' 'ji , f , wk: -f Choral Club ,sy , ' ' . 5 4 '1 , H l5irils' Xmas Curul V , . '1 1, , - Lareta Winchester X - I IHilllliilillElliililIQIHIIHHESHI51531HillHillHIE:IEE!!WHIlfglillliillHIE3525555535lglliilgliiilgilgligiiillilillllligl I Payv smy fX HEIliilliiiiiliilliifSlHI5S?nlE!li?5!lHIIligliigiiiiil We I -- , f N Vetzi Windsor ' .' ' K ' -,.J.iATV ni John Wnpat , K i lizirl lVin!ield ,Q 1,-om 'H fir' - A KILL David Worden 'S' r -- 'T . A Benny xVBl11b9l'2f N Cillxe-ns' IA-zxpziiu V M r new 5- H L'lm1':ilClulm 3 worm .+ , ' Edward Wright N ll x. '- ij f 'Q X ' Genevieve Winters 'S ' ef- rr L . friib N 0 'P r 1' ' ' N .V 1 I. I. ' ,L. M' .' - EJ? JL f A .Q Q x 1 , 'L Zi 4 Ee :V V! il? .. i . K if rg Q 1 45 K W Q ,, ,V , 3,3 Whig, , 1' if . 'K ,N 1 I, 3 W L 'J' ii.. A fd' in V 'Vi-44 an ' iz . A H L 1' -f 9 , Gladys Yeager ' - Hailey VVinton ,5 1 V SturlentCm1n:-il ' ' lsuys' lhnslcvllmll N' aq- :3w' '-' -f Ruth Zeigler lig- L'mnnivi'r-i:ul Club is K i5:Gertrucle Wood 2 5 L'liui'ril cum i L A s W 1. 1- .fl -, ,frm l . A v ,l - f- if 3 v fn .fb 1 lligill 1 HQ 'q,:,, S , . Margaret Zener ' '- -1 Girl llc-sm'res . ' + J-5. Q ., ,J .., i X ' 21, 4. M.: , --:lm-f 'l'lnf K'li:urm School W' ' A George Lee WM wi.-,J gm: ,, in-1' fl Glue Cluli A . L . , 1 ,inf C'lmr:1l Clulv 'fdkkiw .,,' Q QL14' Student L'uuuc'il Biff' - Q, fag Lillian Zimmerman 'L H 'A V' Girl lin-Servos V ' . ., . , James Wood 'K - fi, ' Student Cuunn-il .7 k -,ff ,. , f' lifiyS' Tligli Clulv , s ggi, 1 i-WH' ,, ' ,f 1-i 1 3 M ' A nf, 'W I 1, 'l':1:Joe Zitzerman Q f ' f now lliglu cum ' ,ik ' Louise Wood ' 'hr A W ' ,gn Czishier U - 'bg f: g,x Joe Zvirin ' , ' 3, ' X' I Nuys' lliprli Club ' kV,l1Lw - . L L W! -l-Mildred Wood l'lCi'1J.X Y ldmlilul' M bfi Vitize-ns' Iicnxim f,'. 7?2 , Girl lies:-iwus ,L SI iulcnl Cuun:-il ' Lloyd Zook , cmxilim- of P 1, bl Blake XVOnde.nn ' Harold Rneser K pl laws llilslu-llmll , , muy I-'mlilmll 'f -ing ' -Mgt, V i'l'ull':ull.nn Enlifoi' 'ill Q- Q ' v Vitamins' 1.4-:lane ., lhlxw' Illxli Vlulu ' :V-W-'KZ . ,J ' ., llznsy XVrmrln-wclc 44 , .. , 4.,.v Jack Zweifel .le ' L L I Priya Si,rLy-mul , .,--I n - i.. u - gf g u - 1 V-:.f 1Fi ns! '5l'rg'w1-:wllv1-- -A'- r-nu wg: S I' - Illll, it nf MEMBERS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Anderson, John Arnette, Myrtle Arnold, Elza Citizens' I.euf:'ue Coninicrr-iul Club Baker, Mary Elizabeth Barnes, Kathryne M. Bartlett, Eugene Beall, John Behlman, Josephine Citizuns' l.e:nLfue Benson, Frank Orcliestru Bernstein, Rose Bickers, J. B. Biechele, Betty Jane Student Council Citizens' League 'FBigham, Robert F. Cashier Biringer, Gregory Bissell, Fred Blair, Hugh Blocker, Leo Clarence lilec Clulu Cliuml Club Bockelman, Henry E. - Bodney, Daniel Citizens' League Booton, Helen V. Bowman, Martha. Brackeen, Louise Brannon, Bernard Citizens' Lozigue Bridges, Zettie Britton, Eliot Conunerciul Club Brodie, Gertrude Citizens' League Brownlee, Edith Bruce, Jesse Brunuage, Marshall Bullock, Charlotte Ann Burchett, Mercedes Student Council The Chzirrn School Burt, Eugene Bussard, Sam Student Council Citizens' League t Byler, Glen H. Citizens' League Urcliestra Caldwell, David Citizens' League Callahan, Cozette Citizens' Lcngrue Choral Clulm Calvert, Floyd Cuninicri-iiil Club Campbell, Donald Carter, Glenn Boys' Fuutlmll Boys' 'i'i':uck Citizens' l.e:is'ue Cataldo, George Cataldo, John Citizens' Leuirue Chace, Margaret A. Coniinercial Club Student Count-il Chitwood, Alexa Choral Cluh Commercial Club Clark, Allene Clark, Arthur Student Council Glee Cluh Clark, Clarkie Collins, Edwin Orchestra Corkey, Huston Collings, Estella Comniercizil Club Cornmanis, Maxine Coliiliieim-ial Club Connelly, Bernard Cooper, Edward Craghead, Clark Citizens' League Cravens, Frank Crawford, Charles Citizens' League Crayne, Alma Girl Reserves Choral Club Crayne, Herbert Creek, Evelyn Coniniercinl Club Creswell, Billie Curtis, Frances Girl Reserves Cutter, Elizabeth Cashier Davies, Albert Cashier Davis, Anna Louise Davis, Dorothy Virg Cashier Davis, Lawrence Citizens' League De Long, Ellis Dobson, Josephine Dobson, Laverna Choral Cluh Dovell, Gladys Dolson, Mary Dow, Virgil Citizens' Lt-:ngue Doyle, Virgil Citizens' Leugrue Dreher, Theodore inia Dunn, Dorothy D. Citizens' League rwnnniercial Club Girls' Hockey Durossette, Melvin Eberhart, Burris Urt'liestl'a Elliott, Howard Citizens' I.euaut- Elmore, Irene Clinrnl Cluh Emerson, Bob t'iEnnis, Bruce Ertle, Marguerite Girls' Hnffkey Falke, Lelia Farage, Chester Fawver, Leon Feigenbaum, Rose Coinmcrcial Pluli Student Council Fergueson, Frank Glee Club Cliorzil Club Fewel, Beulah Fletcher, George Gallagher, Catherine Girl Reserves Gentry, Orville Gibson, Sylvia UIKIZE'-HS' LCZIHUB Gillespie, Charles Goodrick, George Gray, Ruth A. Choral Cluli Student Council Griffin, Eunice Citizens' League Griffith, Grace Greenbaum, Jake Citizens' League Greer, Edward Cunilnercizxl Club Guentz, Edwin Gulinson, Elias Citizens' League Gum, Rudolph Hale, Corinne Cuniinerciul Clulu Halsey, Clarkson Coninierciztl Cluh Hamilton, Evelyn 'kHamman, Richard Boys' Footliall Hammer, Mary Citizens' League Hammond, Mary Alice Hanavan, Alpha Hanly, Syl V. Hawkins, Kenneth Student Count-il Hayes, Luetta Citizens' Lerxzue I age Sifrly-Iwo IIE!IllM512IEE5521535HiliiiB!iiIHSIEEIEEII5IIR3IEliElI!Eii5lBidiEill:SERIES3135535225EHIEiilgliiliiiliiliiiiliglii' 6 'itll-. llsslliii . in fX :pau my rl I 5 u In sail I il :eq ug Iii? ml In---: gun- I ll .. ellifkdllinllgflnn... l .... 'mini hnullliil MEMBERS Ulf SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT Henson, Cleo Herbert. Glenn Hernstroin, David Hicks, Kalhrynn Citizens' l.o,u::ue Hill, Thomas Marshall Citizens' I,o:u:Lue Hodges, Gerald Holland, Orville Hollenbeck, Bessie Hooker, Wayne Student Couiwil Cashier Horner, Carl Citizs-ns' l.1-.issue Hospe, Helen Citizens' I.o:i::'i:c Choral Club Hudson, Oscar Cashier Huggins, Russell Citizens' l.L-uzrue Crnniner:-inl Club Sturle-nt Conn:-il The Cliarin School Huebner, Walter Cashier Hurst, George Coininerc-i:il Club Hyatt, Harold Ingels, Robert Ingle, Mildred Citizens' l.c:i::ue Inman, Thorne Israel, Blanche Ciil11lllel'f'l2ll Ullll! James, Alfred Jeter, Wilbur Jobe, James Jones, Edward F. Coniinercixil Club Jones, Sanford H. Keal, Freida Kellogg, Elizabeth Cuslilor CillZC'llS' IACZIPYIIC fiirl Reserves Kennedy, Alcen E. CUl'llIllk'l'f'lill Ulllit Kennedy, Harold Kettler, Leroy Kindel, Harold vinzf-ns' I.-Ariane Koch, Richard tum- vlan vii.-ml Club Lalfoon, Forest Lamb, Violet Lancaster, Hugh Land, Dorothy Hurts' :twin-5 lniiiv. l i':im'vs t-.toon-1.4.11 vnu, liane, George A. Lapin, Sidney Larberg, Clara Citizens' Lcvicuc Lawson. Wilbur Citizens' l,v.iL:uc Lenian, Dorothy Stuileint Council vlunnl Clnl. VIIIZCIIS' IVE!!-H10 Leppert. George VIIIZCHQ' ICZIS-llle Leppert, Maxine Levich, Louis Levin, Florence VIUZEIXH' l.U.liJ.lIe Lewis, Esther Slllttlfllli. Clillllldl Coniinercial Club flliZUll5' l.C2I5J.ll0 Little, Gladys tmiiiiiieiwliail Club Citizens' 1.0.12-file Lovelace, William Lundin, Florence Girl ltescives iLuther, Fred Luton, Ruth Lyon, Jeannette Citizens' League McCarty, Edith McLhesney, Thelma Citizens' Lcziisue McCorkle, Leonice Citizens' League McCoy, Roy Citizens' l.c:iL1'iic McDowell, Elmer McGarvin, Marie Mckieon, Charles McLanahan, Mary Choral Club McLear, Harry McNamara, Emmett lvtcNerney, Raymond Mahoney, Joseph Maizel, Gertrude Maizel, Morris Mandelkehr, Rose Coinniercial Club Manley, Betty Mann, George Massard, Kathryn Matters, Martha Megredy, Gwendolyn Miller, Helen Miller, Nadine Cuiiiniei'4:i:il Club Mitchell, Margaret Citizens' l,o.:ii.:uc Modlin, Roy Moore. Earl ON PANELS-Continued Morgan, Kenneth Citizens' League Morrison, Mary Morris, Herbert Coniniern-ifil Club Morse, Ettagrace Mossman, Rodney Murray, Mae Coniniorcial Club Nash, Forrest Nave, Ruth Nelson, Roy Citizens' League Nesbit, Archer Czisliier Nolan, Thomas Nortoni, Dorothy Citizens' Le:v,:'ue Nortoni, Louise Nudleman, Bessie Nushy, Martin Ohlke, William Owens, Julian Pagan, Pauline Pahlman, Billy Citizens' League Parrent, Ireta Choral Club Payne, Lucille Citizens' League Payne, Maxine Pearce, Dennis TPell, Helen Citizens' league Pener, Ben Citizens' League Cluiral Club Pennington, Ruth Perry, Ruth Peters, Elnore Uri-licstra Citizens' League Phillips, Ernest Pierce, Owen Pinnell, Frances fill'l HESBTVQS ClflZ9I1S' Iaeflffflle Pool, Valda Preisler, Herman U1'c'liesti':i, Purcell, Gladys Ramage, Kenneth Citizens' League Reece, Cleo Reichel, Dorothy Choral Club Rice, Dorothy Lee Robertson, Corena Rodgers, Laurence Rogers, Virgil Coniinerr-ial Club Rosenzweig, Sylvia :ai aaaaaiezaiaziisalezaia:izaiis::2:iz:iaHiiQiiztiisesiars:imissina:Emiizeiiarezaesizeiaizsiiiuizsl I'ai1cSirt11-Nw-we fX I lEERE!!!E5iIiE!llE?SliElWiE!lQQIEEIIIR-2lE2iii?Sl I kf MEMBERS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT ON PANELS!Continued Ross, Mary 1Tlurl'alCluli Sage, Mary Saitta, Joseph P. Sandford, Ceola Citizens' l.0:i2ue Sarver, Donald Schell, Earl Murray Scott, Lorene Seaton, Clyde Citizens' League Setley, Corder Setley, Maurice Shaffer, Rose Coimnereial Club Shamrell, Dolones 'Shanholtzer, Belle The Charm School Shannon, Robert Buys' High Club Citizens' League Shaunty, James A. Shaw, Merle Citizens' League Shay, Ralph Citizens' League Silver, Tom Sleek, Thomas Citizens' Leasiue Sloan, Philip Slotkin, Lena Citizens' League Slotnick, Bennie Smallwood, Marie Choral Cluli Smith, Leroy Smith, Thelma Smith, Theodore W. Cmunierr-ia,l Club South, Chester Spack, Manuel Citizens' Leaf-:'ue Stafford, Merle Citizens' League Stanley, Jane Colninereiai Club Steed, Melba Stevens, Lillian Citizens' League Stockton, Thomas L. Stone, Miriam Cominervial Cluli Citizens' League Girl lieserves Stoner, Lucille Citizens' League Stoppelman, Arthur Citizens' League Streep, Byron Stutheit, Ruby Stenck, Helen Citizens' League Swank, Thelma Taylor, Carl Taylor, S. T. Student Council Thompson, Hadley Thompson, Hugh Citize.ns' League Thornton, Frank Cominereial Club Thornton, Robert Citizens' League Orchestra Tigerman, Wilbert Titterington, Ruth Girl Reserves Tracy, Helen Jeanne Treffman, Sophia Trueblood, Esther Girl Reserves Citizens' League Turner, Paul Citize.ns' League Tye, Buford Uric, Catherine Citizens' League QjfO CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH HONOR Il igh Scholarship fi 1931 1925 'i' a. I-Ps in all solids. b. No grade below M. c. Nu tardies, a b Vaughn, Helen Cumlucreial Club Vincent, Dorothy Citizens' Luaizue Vochatzer, Josephine Girls' Hockey Wallin, Imogene Warren, Gilbert Weadon, Claude Weeks, Robert Citizens' League Wegener, Alfred Citizens' League Weikal, Alvena Werner, Marguerite Wheeler, Sara Whitaker, Russell White, Cordelia Citizens' League Cmimincreial Club White, Ina Wickane, John L. 'l'r1u'k Wilkerson, Helen Wilkinson, Daurice Wilson, Lonzie Wilson, Oliver Citizens' League Glee Club Winnie, Leroy Wimmer, Frances Orvhestra Citizens' League Winslow, Mitton Wise, Theodore Withers, George Citizens' League Witte, Eda Woodrorne, Cleal Wright, Wilma Yeo, Ella Catherine 'Young, Violet Yukon, Harry Citizens' League REQUIREMENTS llnnor Roll 1911 - 1925 . Avemzlge grade of S. . An E for ear-li M. C. No gratle below M. cl . No tnrdies, Page Sirly-four I naziumanazeezzaasaiaaiaaimwasiangina:IzaIsua:iz:imlugsalias:s:aieziaasaI:aeslasiizeiiarsziasizesealzsiiiulzsi fX IIQIIEI!!E-S!IiE!!IiiiHI24lE!iii!IEIIIEIEHIIISEI Z'-'H '. ' , . . - A A if ,, V .L y f 'f nv. K, W K ' A sh ' fl! 4 A it N- V ,-:.,P,: , A if . h ., Ng.: gf. ty .i if 'f' ue-V, , . 1,1 .. ,aw - ,A 1 . I V ., Nm.. A,- ., :ity ,Vx Fw two- 'EF H V. QTQ k' ' V4 -ff., ,. gt? , L-.msg V vffifii J X33 54-5,339 ' sl , 'i.- Af A .rig . ' .iw 1 1 -- 3, 'giliif L.. ?i. a- JA ik- . , if yn, V if. , -ff v ' Vw? .Y . f f ,-. 4 W-'L-L 'Re f - ' av' W - ,yfiiffzv 1-'gf 2927 , f f2f'ik,.- H ' N ,LLi?'4. .v 2 - 2 ' aff ftizg ' i . iw' -fi . . 'i,. ,v, , Vi t I ' A 'e ,, . :xgzf ,' !F.? ...:....?.1 '-gfgf In H ' , -,Pl 1 . 4M?+.3LV.,1 wil ye' A, i f - at ti 4. w ' , g'- l 7, fu '+i+iP5v ifglf V ,237 ti ' ffm , . :rf 3 , i,,i,.f: ,I f2',,,4gr 'f5, . Ui Y A ,1 in ':9.',rb Ui . f ' if 1? '4w . f A 'fj'f,f Q s,: g .. Q A e- t.,3,, 4, . . A 'wvL ' 1,4 1. figgggt-1 . z If T-fi' A . 13255 lf ,159-1 ff , W.-wi fi' ,--,-.gg i -T' 7' , 1, , I f -1 -A L . M: . .,-...M-,,,.,, .., N f- fm f- f A 3., 1 +P 1 , V4 '1 n A ' s 54 f f h K I 3 i ,Q P V 0 , 4 ' f, ' f- L bLAgdyR1.4bt I .51 ,,.. fm, . , 4 ', w if-f 'f:Dan Tucker 111-4-sinlent First Years Llrm-hestra Hoover Betty Vice.-i'i'es, First Years i iVWesley Rufi CICICJAY Class lirlitul' Student Council O1'f'hestr:1 Asst. Adv. Mgr CEEJAY 2iMa1'y Wolf CICICJAY Class Editor Student Council :kHarriette Newcomer Sec. First Years Girl Reserves 2iMartha Stigall 'l'1'c:ns. First Years af dwg? 4- -'f .5'.4:,f1' .' . . a 9 M 1 ' ff' '- ' xv , ty. . 4, Q ,age fe. .. ,t W N3 A, Mgt, gm 'lf' V' 'v IL' xh , Q, ,17fiazf.LQi.? gi. Z' ,,.,,,,...,.,',..,, ., 5 ' 1, TJL' -t if , . vu '- E'r 4 'afir X ,!'1f.,, .4-ff, ' , ' Q-g '3-.-V Q' 'Zigi-i .nygg ,ig b my ,S :P , .1 ' gQ,:j.r,, I 1 1 'f1fl?.s'i?Zef7 t L L t f,gw1vffyfv,ff- 1 1-' 1 'hx ' i 3 f . -1 l Q Q- -it 11' 1 T-1. 'gf n V 'f ,pl -,J 4' ,f s , ' .MV V . if :.- l, H. sanefaiaiesassisaala:IasI:auZ:iszaiE1:HiHul:sen:sis:aHwas:ramsinensisEzas::saia:::s:iiu::s Page Siflv-fi I r 1 1 fN I IifilllillliiliE!!IiiElliEIlE3'ZlE!Ii?3!lHIlEIEMIISS! kj Zelda Ackerlhousen V g-gafs',11'- f J h B b 0 n ee e , 1292 ' .4 J . Student Council Av .ij-rl . 5? , JJ J 'fxgwy jg 5 Emily Aim Allison 'B 1535 , , -fil- Girl Reserves LF f Howard Bennett . Student Council , 1' , 1 , 'A b f- , . rf . I Uv Q + f 5 I .UW .nv , ,A ' 2, pvgifl Hannah Alport ' 'i ,. . i, -.n fi 1 ff fe I ' 1 :L Howard Bethel , ff! l . '-of Q :JU ' :lfEsther Amber V. 2 V B V i Jack Bewley i ff U . S1 i A ' T Emll Ambort f 5 . if .ifiwg Qi- i' ' Fred Bissell ' A V .i Q gif 1 K ,. fry jp ' .lt ' ' ig:'l,fg'??Efl . V 'FMildred Anselm Vihf ' , if 2 ..'f',-g,TVg'V,l?' V , .J Maui-iiie Billings -v , ' gf P '...VVV i -ix 4 vf Hester Baker I V ? 4 ff., . Y - 7'fi1.:5i?f ,' e- Robert Boyd ,5jL'ViVfi1 a... . ' 'i 5' Dorothy Balnty jr' li 51 Vt V V V7 Rose Bloustine - 7 ' ELI:-gg, 'vggi'-75 Girl Reserves J V 1 Gladys Bales it-Ji V' ,. ,. ' , ,ini T Vik' V V , ,ifgiirfwf . V VIVVIVV a Q, . lr 5 sf-Tr. V :VA , ,V ' V, V :Vw A I 46V , QV ' Theresa Brandt V iggggy , Y 'f 'B - i W 1' All if ' 2 V 5- ,I gy 2 rn 1. -wi i ,.Q.- ,' , i ,A , - . , 4.1 asv, . . ,-.11 .V l Nina Bales QVV. 6, QA -V -' '-Ne. ' un i xxx-' V 2 - -- .als F j 5.41. , 31' A3-5.-1 4 ,Al 2 - , - 'wil- d . I , V . . 5 1 ii, VV il g: .. 2 use M 5 Frances Brandberg ' - V WV V A . V532 Helen Bates B ' V VV ,,W.f' V,,.x' Henry Brehm QPVV: . , ' M- 55.35 CV if W I if 'T ' if' qi ' Q 1 '55 ,. Paul Bayzman - ' 3 f ' ' 'I Citizens' Leilrflle ' 4, , - . . , V . Q., 1 ' ' ' V A' Edward Brewer , V , - - - ' Orcllestlvl , f -' , I IIElIllHIE!!IEl!-iiIEEEEEIEHIHHIE!!!HiIf2Ililllf-EIEliEBI!IiiIESII5iii!!!Iii!!1215ZIHiiimlilgllfiilgliiliilglligiilliliiglliil Page Sifly-Nix z I W . . QIHS S .1 ' 'N , li' Hina I ., ,dt I Y ,Hg . . V R 3:5 , . - .-,V ,J ayme -1: - V M Y ,..x: ' ,, , .- -' . 9' 4 ' ' ,1 s., ey' Ve, f,. ., A Lrzir.. lj I 5 -if '- . f,- 4 K ,f f'f 5Tf5?. LI ' N 8 ,- MH V l' T '44 li. 1 , Q Q V f 2 if.-'xl , 2.-:J gi' igfai . . H Y - 4 , Q, ,M .1 i QQ , ,gg on , i iff- - 1 . - I , . , 3, 5 . , 8 ,w 1 11 ..,... 'fff .. 4 1, '4 . il I-Ierbert Breyfogle YValte1' Clark Alice Rroberg 111 4'llL'Sf lkil Kathleen Coates Studi-nt Vouncil Robert Buckley Urrflim-stl':i Louis Cochran Carol Brown Gul liesorves Frank Cole Student Council Bonnie Jean Burkett Harold Collins David Caldwell :lilVIelvin Coorssen :1iVi1'ginia Canhnm Fred Collyer Yu-ca-l'1'osimlent Lfillm-ns' League Walter Caley Jewel Cosman Billy Cary Jack Crabtree cmsliwl- Margaret Carttei' Ronald Creasey Cyl vm-ns' I.CnE:'ue Dorothy Child 1-'Y I. LHH C444 ,.+ W .ulxgh W 4' '- f'- J J ,,',.'!..i Y s ' 'viigsis .V 1,1 .wg .4 4 1 'J Lg, lgizi -A ' A wig- 4 if 'vi Q5 -. ' v e, , yy- ffl' ll ,.m at -1 -'Slab Y , A x ' . 2 2 gy, , ,Fi .Y ' .-' 52 v 'S .. at 5 , 1 . f ' A '. Ma , n.. A-1.41. szo,f..,.1,.n . 9 t,-,Jvc .-,QW . 1 fg ,ani gd' S 7,5 1 f S5 4,1 ,f-C3 1' y ,'-xnn. . , ,. ' t , ff: 'ga' .Le CJR' . V F we L, w Q, .V ' Yf V , 'lf ' 1 gi ff kt 6 , -Q as M f .7 wk AX '3 3' he t ex? Z fi P Ii ' i.,.,,,f,t.f-. , ir 4 lx i ' 3 Y 5-W. AL '- og, Q 3,5 fl , 2 'ill i W - ,ivy , f-A-fy f,5,,,. 5,155 . : -ff? SL ' 1 'et K 9 fe 5 Q fi fi ' if so XK FYKIITLLX 'S 'J , M X W n 5 '- Q U , af-A Q 'Y 4 c w J J V y! I 11. N' ai an yy. 5 ' if ,L , 1 f Y r Wzvf . Q W 5, lf' M221 X vw, Ro- , ,fl 1: ' f 'ini ', i vf - . a w Q , 3 V 5 -4 f ffm? M ,' if 4' I V B A1 'K - 6 :fl 4, 1 -la f '51 l V W Lift! .. 1 J, 'AA A H21 I 1 -1 ,, 'fi ' ,, Q 2 t s , ,pg 9 . V 'sw r 5 -f f gm Y' ri fi x., 'V ' F Slurlevil lwuuu-xl ' iz, -.4 - -,ge I S1 'V F :fiChilton Creason - if 2:VuR4,.,i5f.,q? I ll' I y Dorotliy Chapin , f 'S ' bk. lm' , .12 f , , Q W' 'A i C' . , v , .' k Richard Crinklaw K A , dk ' ' ' amxliuw- ' AV- I . l'agn' Si.rl1f-.-sawn lr I A Iwi gli Ill' 1 l I ll lil' flint?-lmniimi hi. lm i . .mln . . J. L. L 1 , ..f,.-----.----H-ef-r ---' LJ Q' sa Tahkee Davenport N ' . rp Citizens' League ' I V A De Weese Erickson A ,J fr A C' ' f ,fa h D b h FW sl' A-,Ax 5' Rut as ac , 5-.yifwg,,. r'r'fs,+5f'1. if gg 1. b1v.Q57i if-fl, 'D V ' Donald Evans ., V ,A Orchestra ,V Hi 4 ,b A, , N Vi ' K , , 5gr:,,i.fyi'1?L , ' ' Elizabeth Davis 'f ., N 4'Willetta Farmer ' 5 , L Student Council M541 WQ Grace da Silva i ',, wngif, ' is -fL,f,.3 fxfygflj . If :Zia , Earl Felton V , gsq- V4 1 , ,Q :aa Orchestra , Q' ij, V Q4 A M 'fwggaiiw if-,QW-qv ,V Elsbeth Dyer 17 ff'-' Student C011-ncil ' Q Q, :fl 3 , , ' ' 1' ,Wy def, JESSIB Ferguson ,' A f ir-ix Girl Reserves ' if ' 1 -V 0' I , ' E David Dolginow , , 'Q 'ij-fy, ,.1 , ,, J x fi fsmiff .an nc Margaret Flint if H Q , 'K vii' Citizens' League Qi' ' 'T s 9 , .',. la' 'V ' Harry Edelblute '.. f -D , K Orchestra , 'W' , ff. WEA S Elsie Ford . if W Sp .9 -e .g f ,ff .-S .wq Katherine Eades ,3,j,,gv -Tr Citizens' League ' W .V T 4, Margaret Ford N 34Qg,:gfg1,, Qi? X -wg J, ,,mL,4wi qf. 'v.1:i , ,:,.. ? ' 5' um Jeanette Edwards ' ' Girl Reserves fiff A 'Z' ' , gf. -f , v Theodore Frisby , ., , ' ' 4 Qbrh V 'n A , LV A? I .:' . Sue Ellis A ,L - 'y,.-5' rg, s, A Citizens' League 5 1 Q M - ,fe ' a ' V ' 7 z Q -3 A 4' Ruth Funk V K X K M W , W ' ' mf. ' H ' was-if 165 1 R . ,V Enid Emery . JZ , Hazle Garret QM ,: ,K .Q K Wx, .g,f, iH'Amel1a Ennis e . , ' Orchestra V ,WK I .V ' 3 My . tw, . ,, M . 2 3 C M .eq 3 Jesse Garriques ., ... .. -. .i ' f wma' I IIk?il!!5ii??IIIwillZIISIHIRE!!HIS!!IESIEill?IIE!IIE!IQ!IZIiiEIII?ii!ll2iQ!lHIEZI15?5235355IEIWIEIHliilliiliiiiilliliillllfl I Page Sixty-eight f --. , .--. .. gp, - --'- Qu 4--. .. .gg f .LIIHIILWISEEI .iijilii llgIIE!!liilllhlllislihlgemlwll.ELEEHIIISHEHII-ml Il 055 33-.,, e 1ir'f.f. fi -wi? -' , . Q , , ' 51.2. f- .. .4 -A Y ., '- I :Cay -3 '.. 1' i N f Q I , ' -2 in '-tgwkup .- xi 1 A 5 1 L V, Q , . , ' i i ., vb , 4' 157, 5 rf, yi .. H on ,. , 4.1. U x ,. V. , u, 'Y . . 'S . . ?'.4..4 N 3A?t1,, :QV -'T ii , A. 'ti' H ,I -l , '9 , -un , , V fr ff! William Gasaway Ora Grillis Fred Gassmzm Opal Griffis Shirley Gibson Wlllayreece Hagland :Til-llla Giarraputo Anna Havis Liebert Glass Kenneth Harris Sonah Goodman mrl New n'x' os John Harrison Lloyd Graham fii7iRoberta Hayden Margaret Graham Girl lie-serves Denton Hayward Sophia Greenberg Lola Heddleston Jack Gribben Charles Hedges Ernest Griesel t7'Clare lleinline . ill: 'A G ' , .- , 11 .lii.,,.3yl,.-mme y l'n.n'fllv1ul. I f . G ' .- Aileen Henschel EllifilllgllgillFigI!giii!-lIS5242lfifliEligllIHIE!ll?i!?fliEil5il!.5i5Ii2iZi3'lllSliiElCSl Page Sixty-nine .. ,. .,,.- . 1 -l..pI In-N-I---lvfv 1, in - , -- I ..-Il..,..-.ll..n., .al ...nu U Louise Hermelink 3' '.-if if f ',' 5 159, Qu ' ' .- k ' i - , Marjorie Insley 5 - V 'f, ' C, ,Ki . QI David Herzmark t Q A 'I , my '25, Vg, Herbert Jacobs Q, virginia Hewitt 6 5 wi, 1 J Ogg , 14 ' ':,f,,, if ',:-fy, 4, :zggif ,xv ., Howard E. Johnson . ip , f student Council 4 if 1 ' u g Frances Hilmes 27571, , ,A , I 9 ' A :gf: f,'i,?Eg,iVj?,, I ,y . . , 5 h Fred Johnson i s 1 ' A V347 1 fi Josephine Hinds f y ' A J' L. aff-me 14' .L f' Q fl ff? I it , J , 3 'Q ' - ' f?!'ffgZ7Qi-, ,gl 'J ,ly ' v Margaret Johnstz , -V A , .' fl Lgfz-G' ' , ,ply K iSAllen Hirtle A A an - f Student Council y , 'M My -Biff' ,,.' 11-riff J ' ' -f - - ' -. Josephine Jolliff g45g3,j,i' wage' .-. , ,ii ,,4 , ,.,, I W, ' wwf, 'Q Ani. - . My .ff .1 -'- '11-41 Minnie Irene Holt ' fy . 5413? X jg gig! Frederick Jones ,,, f W Citizens' League ' - ' s i Fi , , if if Glee Club 5 ,bk V- . ,pg fi ' Choral Club ikFlorence Hoffman Elton Kelley Etta Hunter Marian Kelley Citizens' League Cashier Choral Club Gracie Hunter 'VFRobert Keller ' Citizens' League Cleo Huntsman Milton Kennedy Willard Huntzinger Evelyn Keys Girl Reseirves ' Orchestra Comme-rciiil Club Girls' Hockey 1 .2 .as i . f:f:-1-4--ew-3,,,g i U A E N Eu , -.532 W 1 ' ,fda Ef'sv:,Mf-'- ,ff f. ' U f f' ?EA5:,, 7 wrt. . 1' - ,. ,A fgggar gf,-5 4 W ' 5 if V1 'f 133 .LM 4' ' ' ' I mi sibiaigt 4' ' 5' 'xffwftf-XF X, .w if A . nf ville :,. 5 P f.. : - . . 1: if 3.w'j75h! K '. , 3 X -.er 1 T53 xgg., ,.,. f 'Mir 3 iv L , ii, H3 ., I Q , W 55. W 'j Qwii32?l' .1-mf Q we r ' 5 M 1593- : ga if My 3913353 'H . Q 1 ... fir 1 ' Tec, x A . . . ,,.,, W, i K ' if be 'V 'P t A39 4 .. , ' .. F9 , V l' gy W or ,, A, n - i . Q I IlZi!I2MEI!IEIEEIEEIIQIEIIEMHIEEIIEIIEZIEZIII?-2IIE!!QilkiigllgiELBISSIIEIEEZIHIEIIIHIEIlfiilgliillfiilliiiiiiiilliliikliil Page Sewwnty FX I M 'lim - ! .XI.a1.-HN Kivlfbuslx V f X x- mf wm'.fv:m'1l ' 1 . ' ,fqr X C ,,. A lhwnzxlnl L1-wls L51 an X , h L -4 ' K, X IL-Lixlelle Ki-,Ile-1' N Q L1 M 5 X If . QI' - X '4:1C2lll1L'I'iIN! LightC31'! F I W ', 1 r: li Hvlcn Ln Croix 1 XM .g, r, 1' ,. ' I M ,A + F Frank Linclx X- X R f art- fE:',I S x 9 K i.iHiz1n Koppel , .' -4, , V w L,,,f 3' I :gif-E , Ag., f 2' af : 493 ' ' Alice Linsker - ' ' Q-fx I r Louise Lung Fi VL,' ' sg 1 wa A. i MT' ff ' fr - G!1llXi'x'k'1E' I-uwe1'y ' 'f V 'Mm-nam Jzmv Lzmcles 1 3. 4514 if: ,, Virginiu Luvvery J 'i iv ii? w V V V . 523' A VY? I Miltfm I,n1'be1'g 525 4 -1 Q i X ,, :I . , ,V ll. I pr? KULI1 McClelland A A 1 L, A fr rf' ' W.. , 1 Doris L2l1ill1Cl' 3' I li - za 11: 1 a , JL - A-f I K, ff i Geuv lXIcf,u1'dy ' 5 I Klilclred Lvihcl .., LQ Izlmu Mn-L'urly ,Q ffl, . , -,Q . - , L 4- '7'A1icC Luul'xwd 'ffvby' J J f K fr-yi I ' -,' f ,X Q gg X Iinrl nrflmavl if 'Y 4 ,L 0 Tmvfn I,r'X'u1iNmu K' - ,A i . -,. . rm,-.-u:. Mzulick . ' -55 V jg f ' 4 1- , ,wg fl 1,4 Q 1- 1 :-ff 1 ', ., , 4 1 V ,. , f' f 6 '!,mvif-t Lcusfrh Q ' I A' E f ' X KJ.1v.r1cf'll:v Mudrigal A f -f , I ' l'1nfr,Sf1-1mf!-ffvf 4 ..,. .:. .ei .aiillllillilimlgmlri...aliglml.i.I.f.Il.sin-C any .1 . ,N .. , , ww . . ,A ' If 5' TA K Q - r fW. f1' ff' f , Fifa V rw ' we 2 11, J' w '7 ' ' 'ar' 1 . 4 ' . 'Q .Ay rw, ,W ,- i f x ' I ' ,vw fi M 'A+ 41 f , , e 'fi I 'W WIIWIISI WQIIEIV' 'i 'w' g 'W lP '?-l Dorothy Marrs ll fill'l KGSEVVCS Marie Muller V Henry Manko M John Mousley f Virginia Martin Girl Reserves Student Council Ruth Newham ' Lucile Maxwell f Citizens' League . 'liPearl Munden , Girl Reserves Belle Dorothy Meadow Frances Oman Ross Mericle 2 Lorene Oldham ' 2 Cyril Milens ' Orcliestra , Carl Petermann 2 Henrietta Miles . I Maver Osborn Gladys Miller 7 QQJAI' 1 , 1, 1, 'V , wif. MYQ F ,. m, V4 ,HJ AL-Mi X 1 ,'-gQi,,.5.' QA J' O r Q. f f M e A an rf' ! 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Fern Overman I l, ' ' iff' I Marian Mortensen Q :H TI M Marguerite Parness f ' vw , f .W In , Lillian Montgomery ' 36 'f -..' vnzgf L. , le A 5 , a Thomas Pearson Q 2 N1 Yvyiw' A lf, Student Council I IIEHHFHESIIEHEIEEIQIHIIZIHEISI!EilgilliilllfilIEIIZIIEEIEl!5iHllliilllglillgiiillfilgllfi25555535lliiliiiiilliliigllgl l Page Seventy-two ' ' 'SI iE2il?E:iliEiII5-'Zi .fmIEHIiEl.a.IQI!liE!llElihII55hliilQQI!iS55!Iml!.Sii1Aiill I, q 5 1 i wg' .. 'nag un -0? , mn n ,I is ... 1 an Q :i if - i ai 1 9' ' 1 V -1 Q V, ' ne. 3 i i T a an P SY 'if we 'Mjuf if Ei fi I' ' R' V 1 xii F - -fr. A .Qs 5 'N Q, ' .vw v ,wg r 'EQ A.- 'T 5 4.3 ,J H ,ff 5 . ig - 19 1 ,..zee-'A '3 , .'. ... K i. Q ,kieiyqs f .,vv ' . ,wr 1 - , ,Ali . tg' f Q ' t I Ruth Perry Bruce Rogers Irene Petershagen Grover Roennfeldt Juckson Pharcs Uri-Iiostrii Dorothy Rosencrans Kenneth Philips Dorothy Rowland Victoria Poorman -v- Mary Russell 1- r i A 4 Elizabeth Poole Eleanor Rydberg Citizens' Lcaigue Marie Posey Max Safreed Louise Price 'lf Schuller Williams Citizens' licflfille ,IT a r Thilmoan Ransom Mary Schwarzott Citizens' League Eddie Purg'atorio Margaret Scott Hubert Robertson John Selover Studi'-nt Fnnncil C'lmi':i1 Club Fitizmis' l.G:iZue Gly-rw Cluh Vlotus Reglin Arlell Silvey Cilim,-vis' l.L2:xL:ue .ia , Q,,..Am, , H if i M :nf ,V 51- l 1 ip, ,. i ni, , W , f ' wg . 'ri ,iff ' '+f ' - W . A ef' QQ ii ' me ' ,gg ,.,. fi' 4 f , ..,, 3312 f sf ' , ' x F V ' if .i i 'wg . ,QW ,. 5X , ao- , , . - .. , , 1 :HH -. l - sw,,,1t:,,.g wwf 3 if . V V 211 1 W 1 'f lr S' Q W li ' x QQ-4 45 ' - 1' i.,' 5 5 R, i .. -n J? I 11,1 ,, f 4' ,1 , I 2- 2 P - J V 52? if 'N i '-BQ, A Q-5,,,f., 1 iw - l . ' , 3, QW , 1 5, il ff.-.If 79 1 ' til. t r f ' ' Y r if 4, N ' f yin leaf .V Q' ,gm gifs V if , W 'Q xo, i W b I, M . , , .i . 1 ff ' ra . 3 or x fluff' . i 'f --weft-r 1 . 1 ' 1 pin .w , . ,. ., ,. 5 . yi Q. I r 53- , U 2 ' :.i . .. , ' Y u n i diff , ' ,, -5 . .1 J ., 'I f pk' . , -in: ar., 3715 4 3 V P.. . - ' f L Y , ' A' I J' f ,.., V-WJ 1 wg, YJ .fa I A ,, - ..- ., 'f i'?2::,'f ix w ming? N555- ' 1 G Y J. E 3,55 gil? 1 if .r.',. V5- f y. ,. .J 'Aft f f1:iff?il:Q Jmefwf-FE if. fl V 1 s1IZIIl1'2I:?l.!II!RZi'HI!5i!5IiElS':LT.i5li3i!iE'IIiSIiiEIfEI Paylc Sf:uc'nIy-llrree . If i f'N llgllillliilliE!!iiliiEI5i'ZlEli?-EEIEIEIIIEEI .Edin-I i 'Q W 1, .M .., 'gg f L, KJ Edwin Silvey Everett Summers , 1. CJH3 '. ' - I Y- Cashier .- v.. ' , .fa ' V V' A ' VQQSQW, U A 'ful' -P Mildred Sitlington J - I- VV ' V ...J V W f' K ij' iFPaul Tarter . -' N n 7 isa - 9' 3 , F' if 1 I ugh! i H' ' ' ' I '-FIT' 7 14,9 1 ff . ,, ' ' ' Donald Small , ' ' zu rg .i 'f .., ' 5 f if' my Robert Taylor .Ei Vg -. '-QQ ,ig ,, Ag, .Q 1, pf Mjffl. f 5.13 4 A Wilma sump V. afa- ,.,sffaf1V:f: he E .efifff x W 'mi ' , .21 .v ' . ' ?'. f Francis Tlffany 3 Q E if , -' V K : if ' 'i' iff Yu: :AY -, F Jil. . Horace Small Q 59:5 ' , J '- -if - f i Margaret Tigerman ' ' ,-4-' 1 Ai I A , jf? .' Florence Smith ' Hi new gi J, 'W 'Q A' Q Gladys Traughber :am I, la g - V- V35 V, fr ,jx . 4517 V Gilbert Smith Q .1 5:- V ' i V D f V V . L: .V F' 1 .ii ' mi: K, H il w.:,4 'kDorothy Vaught 'f - A, ' , ' 1 Mi' W Girl Resorves ' ff 4 Lee Elmo Smith A f , fy ,fpg Q19 , 4- VV Dale Walter df 4 in I . V , Q, X. f' W ' I Gerald Stafford -11-is V' 4? Y an ll. K ,,jA,xa . Foo. Qitizens' Leasrue Y' ff-a s ' 5 1 gg .174 3 , K Cashier 7 .N 1 :N N12 ' . Ruth Wegener A L ' : 'Q Chornl Club V V ,f5mA.- V- 'i 5 Q, X , ' r , - Y. f K f 'V .5 -1,-. . l.+ J St d EIA r Y. h ,ea EV A i N ane an LY I V1 f if ' :'l ' ' 2221. , ll ,lf Lois Weitz 5125 X Z , ' Q V ww' irfyal., if ' 145 9.-'5g3'f' Bernadme Stumpf 'M' A me ff' , A Student Council r 5,59 . pq y. ' ,, 1' On ,, V '-'Solomon Wenner V231- L 3. ' ', Student Council 'E S' ' V' 9 .i V. 5?-215, do 9 i , Elliott stanfmd E -V 1- . , - . 'l P- Q W AMXQL a . , ' f ' Elizabeth White V-rv ' l IliiilHillill12235EEIIQIEIIZFMHFillHilgilliilllfillillZamiEIlglwlilllgIEEIIE55315533lglgilfgliEkiilliiligiiillillli 'I gl Page Svzmnly-four fX .. Us , , r' 1 31 ,. J. , , 1 -- , ...,.,..z.v.... if ,af an K! liclxvard Whitehorn Sul, :xl Arms Villm-ns' Lefiilue Charlene Wood Ulmi-ai Club . .'.9'Y it J. Le Verne Whitney 'rv 1 3 ' ' - , 1' Jnihl' Paul VVoodruff .. rf' ' ' ' A Parkinan Wilcox ,q , ulsliir-r 9- -2-0' 4,1 - . ,..r..g ..-L K ., Fl, . I . . 'M 1 . .A . liladelyn Williams ,a an . . -eta., J .rf-'Z- . ii. .i. Adrienne Zimmerman Ester Zacharias . J . :A Norma Wilson yn 7:2 X 'I Rose Bayles , S Ruth Wilson h - f 1ff.,,,, ,, ,, V1 I, . f , 'ff' f? -.y, L-i..'.ff,.'iiCii3fgue ' -v -.L gl , ' , ' W Roy Jones '.5 '3'1f3ff U Etholyn Wise 1' V 1 V rx, , Llirl Reserves A ' :1 if 'gy m Vg, l H is X WJ? 3' if ' Sarah Kind ' I 'i -' '. ,H Citizens' l. ' 179 ff , , P low- ' 4 Robert Wolf , W - - .. v' I ' y .4 I 'NA .,,.i 5 Y2f?1 Joseph McMahon I engine i MEMBERS OF FIRST YEAR CLAS Adkins. VVilliain Allison. Lynn C. Anderson. l'Ix'ei'4-It Anderson, John new-,' lzasllmv.-.ll l3m'k0i', Marn- liartf-lt, Pnnlinn' Bates, I rn'1'v.-sl Ilcatty, llomtliy Helrher, Blzxugliv Ill Bell. Jann-s Honslcr. Jatl. In is lzwell. nv. Hlue. l'nrinnm- lirrrlney. Ben Bortnick, Freda R. Bowden, Dick Brady, Chester Brady, Emery Brooks, Georare lan-L' lilve Club Brown, Elmer Brown, Golrln llrninley, Owen Bryant, Virginia lirynlge, Bertha Rae Bullock. Dale Rnrns. Robert lim -'1,lvUl l1lf Burt. Florence mwlmavvfi S NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Buss ard, Ruth Burwinkle, Vera K. Byarcl, Raymond Callahan, Richard Cantwell, Harriet Carrender, Erma Casey, Minnie Chapman, Claude U11-lic-r:tl':l Chapman, Marjorie Cherniss, Jack Chipps, Sylvia Clark, Mildred 'i'Clark, Vivian Conkey, Helen Conkey, James Cooke, Louis Corbin, James Corley, Kenneth Crabtree, Robert iiiCummings, Mildred Davis, Kathryn Day, Jeannie De Vault, Robert Dixon, Dorothy Dobbs, Thelma Dohn, Verna Dorfman, Bertha Dousman, Jeanne Dueker, Kenneth Dunn, Munus Dworetzky, Joe B. 5253333533123 ilifllliilgfillilIEEIIEIIQII!IiiIeilllisiEMIEFEIIEIEEHERE!IIIEBHIEiilgliElEii!iEli3iEliSliiHIEQI I Page Seventy-livr f'N lIEEIIEIHEHIiillliliilglilliiliwllliiliidiiliil I LJ MEMBERS or FIRST YEAR CLASS Nor SHOWN ON PANELSfContinued Eisen, Morton Elick, Nathan Erber, Irving Estcs, Jack Ettling, Arthur Evans, George E. Fink, Frances Florence, Christine Ford, Hemperly Franklin, Rose Celia Frischer, Thelma Gibson, Sylvia Gicker, Ennis Goodman, Winkler W. Goodrick, Francis Glce Club Gribben, Paul Hale, Homer Hammond, Leo Hamner, Cleo Hanson, Helen Harkness, George R. Harrison, Thomas Hayward, Wilbur Hedinger, Wallace Heflebower, Marjorie Herman, Florence 'Higgins, Edwin, Jr. Czusliier Hill, Carl Hitchcock, Jerrold Glee Club Hodges, Arvilla Hoffman, Bernice Homan, Elizabeth tHouseman, Billy Howar, Carl Howle, Thomas Hunter, Anna Hunter, Lillian Huston, Edward Imboden, Don Boys' Football Jester, Harrylee Choral Club Glce Club -H-Johnston, Dorothy M. Johnson, Pierse F. Orcliostra Johnson, Ida Johnston, Ildie Johnson, Leonard Jordan, Mary Kaletsky, David Glce Club Katz, Bertha Keen, Yetta Kelly, C. H. Kersey, Dorothyhelen Kind, Joe Kirchner, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Craig Kramps, George Lauer, Martha Louise Lauderdale, Georgia M. Leach, Claude Lewis, Lathere Glce Club Lewis, Elizabeth Lichtenberger, Marian Loomis, Howard Orclicstrzi McCormick, Grace McEwen, Paul McGee, Mary Rose Mach, John MacLachlan, Edna Maggio, Drexel Mahan, Marjorie Mallman, John YMann, Dorothy Marston, Clayton Martin, Beatrice Martin, Winnifred Mayhugh, Chester i'iMaybury, Richard Metzler, Eva Meyer, Lois Jane Mischlich, Lorraine Girl Reserves Molander, Olga Molander, Ralph Orchestra Molony, Herbert Morris, Benjamin i Morris, Thomas Muzzy, James Glee. Club Myers, Claude Nowell, Daisy Nelson, Obed Nestor, Clarence BOYS' Track Nichols, Charles Neville, Charles Raymond Cashier Newham, Julia Oberndorfer, Anton John Olsen, Edna Osterman, Carl Palis, Marion 'FParis, Homer, Jr. Parmenter, Ruth Pate, Jerry Payne, Cassius Pennington, Leona Pendleton, Benford Phillips, James A. Pinckney, Chester Potter, Ashley R. Ulee Club Pugan, Evelyn Pylatt, Mary Elizabeth Clinrnl Cum Ragland, Martha V. uhm-al cum Rau, Frederick Reece, Orville Boys' Basketball Redd, Everett Rhoda, Donald Robert, Beichele Rodecker, Helen Rounds, Mary Roseberry, Wanda Sams, Harvey Cashier Schieler, George C. Scrimer, Violet Sebastian, Edwin B. Shank, Ernest Sherman, James L. Cashier Shoemaker, DeLoss Short, Edmund Sieben, Eugene Silverman, Kenneth Cashier Simms, Billy Simpson, Billie Slocum, David A. Spellman, William Steffee, Harold E. Stentz, Dale Stewart, Mary Strecker, Agnes Streff, Marcella Charlotte Stuckert, Albert Taylor, Esther Thompson, Robert Treftz, Marie True, Venetta Urban, Stanley Utterback, Ruth Wall, Harry Wasser, Solbert Watson, Robert Watson, Weldon Waugh, Charles Welch, Helen Welch, Ruth Wells, Ralph Wheelock, Everett Wilson, Woodrow Winkfleld, Earl Witte, Mike F. Wood, Dorothine Wright, Joyce G. Orchestra Wright, Margaret A. Zacharias, Corinne II ilI!!iil??ZlIEilil35IIEKEZIEHIEiil?illHilEZll5ll ENE!I?II5liiSIIHiil!!555512I5Zili!iiiilIH!HIEiEERElEiiI?Eii3iElISiii1!!I?l l Page Seventy-sir L1TEIz'ARY Xfxf I T Xfs 1 Q 5 if jig' Ai: lIur' Ei W if FEE? WR. J 1, ' Q? A T U'31gf1 ':-:ig '-F nm f ffl 'E A W' '- f 36' ' 4 o':1-1-:N f I '- n' 'Q-'. -1-7 ,. - 'mm' -3:-V 'g .. ., . ! r - l x - n va-Q-az231eia.,,..,. . 'A ' Q? -e?'15?11.:59.-.f'- 1- 4 K, , fi - 1: XF' bf, . I 44? w 5 f H'-5:51 -- -' W v ,A V 'A , Q,::r,ky'..N-.fix 'ff V H T11 4? g -1 fg X ,. 'si :T A f f I- W - A+ N WW K ' P 31: ,. '23-:,2'ifY.rW ffl,-1 -L-1-1:15 f fl W My .NX 31 1 EQ-tim? , --1 74.4 . - - -Af -4 A-nw X XXNMM X XXX ,. 1 :wil -.Sm X 1, 4 - -,31 'g?Li4 v NNN X 1.5 ,saw M, Lzf:---1?-21: 'lf NNW ? fl --WH ' . f g? 'ffj: ,- L' wiv- -Ak,Xx 'X3?31tmQx KX i ' f '34 gf , -f if7lfEF -- fl ' ' Nl , ,, 4,. , ., .X.., . fx W 121: 331 gy Q NX,-ug. .. 3 ,133 1,1 ,-'- f- - ZW 4,1 , amaxsfeem mf' :f:t1'Qf ' ' ' ,ni .-Y15i,,H W A-V1 gif, , , 1 Q.agsoPHsE L.LEwi i 'r v In 9 W 1 1 1 W N 11 Y Y K 4 w V , i , I I, 'N B 0 4 4 I IT, ragg a' MYNQ ' Z Z AEE Sf ? 5 1 MDY ff K1 , f X, W N A ?fKSW f ff1 if KA gl rv DXNJ Wf 0 C7 Ogg 1 W K4N1SH 4X f ,.--..- fl.. X 1 1 L . i 1 . 1 w w!- A N 1 ,i W '1 il 'N 'i I ,W l'dlmnl3:.i...L.inf....I iff. 'f.. hall .... I .lliillffi kj n,.l...,l.,lu .-.. ,. .--. V .l ' .-.. .- ... , V .. ..,, ., ,, ,, L -fl?'llX-fIM!rm I5 f HHIElllmlmllliiiliiilgliillglmllgiigliiii CRosalie ELEANOR BARKER, '25 First Prize Second Year Story l her hands tightly folded, and her Grandma Brown sat with the letter in her ap, mouth set in a grim line. Grandma was a small, dainty, little lady, with snowy white hair, a delicate rose-leaf complexion, and the most appealing little smile that made you want to hug her to death, But, just now-! What could have made her look so? I could not contain myself any longer, so I said: Grandma, what can be the matter? Has Uncle Henry eloped with the washer- woman's daughter or gone on the stage? You look as mad as hops. said, Artful minxl Wants him for his money, I suppose. without me, I might have known something like this would ' ' h ou could see Rosa- Grandma frowned and Why did I let him go there happen. This is what he says, I wis y ' fect beauty, and I'm just head over fl lie , mother. She s a per ! heels in love with her. Sometime I'm going to run away with ffl! F her for a nice little jaunt.' That sounds suspiciously like My MX, eloping, to me. I must stop him before it is too late. Maria, X 1 pack my satchel right this minute, and I'll catch the five I o'clock train to Warrens, and after you do that, run down f V ,i 0 to the telegraph office and wire Henry to meet the nine- 4 xl w ,E 41 D ,, ti. forty train. ' ' ' b I thought to have an elope- - 3 'FAME 9 , How exciting it would e, :si 1' , Y if ment in the family, but I wished I could see that Rosalie! On the train. grandma rambled on indignantly, I know Aki eq she's a vaudeville actress, for he wrote her name with S tion marks around it. I have always seen their names xkw is --. 1j' quota mme A I written like that. to the hotel in the automobile, Uncle Henry met us at the station, and on the way , grandma upbraided him very severely, She said that he must think of the honor of the family. She went into detail about their long line of distinguished ancestors and how he, as the last man of the line, must not disgrace them. Uncle Henry listened to all this in amazement. What could she be talking about? He had had no idea of eloping or anything of the kind. Suddenly the name Rosalie and quotation marks arrested his attention. Then it all dawned upon him, and he leaned back in his seat and chuckled. I'll take you to see Rosalie tomorrow, he said with difficulty between chuckles. I know you'll be simply wild about her! The next afternoon Uncle Henry ordered a taxi, and we went down into the crowded part of the city. We stopped at last in front of a warehouse, and to our great surprise, Unclc, after helping us out, led us past the warehouse to the docks! There she is, he said with a shout of laughter, Isn't she a little beauty? In front of us was a trim little white yacht, on whose prow was painted in blue letters, Rosalie . f1l 3i?'lvl'5li'IQI2ilZi'AHIHSIHIIEZIIHIIEIIEIIZII2liil?ill?iiBli5!il2l521lHiEQIIIEESIEWEIiElEi2ll55ii5?iiElSiii!Ii?S U, .. ,,... ... . .. . Page Seventy-sevcvn mnql, lISHS!llEERE!!IFS!IHIQIEEBEEHIEEIIIQIEHIIF- I Cldlonde or Clgrunette MYRTLE ARNETTE, '27 First Prize Sophomore Story The old, wrinkled, gray haired woman in her soiled, unkempt dress, shuffled the dingy, sticky playing cards and laid them down, chanting all the time, to the great discomfort of the nervous, immaculate young man sitting opposite. You will marry a fair haired, light-complexioned girl, whose Christian name be- gins with the initial UM . You will achieve success as a doctor. tHe had already told her he was a real estate agent.J You will live to be old and will be prominent in social circles. You will be wealthy early in life, Qhe had 328.75 in the bankj and you will make your home in the East. The fortune-teller rose and this ended the reading. The young man laughed to himself as he walked briskly from the tiny, ancient house. The absurdity of her statements, to him, was evident. He was twenty-three years old with no money for a medical education so that prophecy was taboo , but the other thing that she said f that he would marry a blonde was indeed the silliest remark N s '- imaginable for he detested blondes and only a long-haired, olive complexioned brunette could capture his heart. He ' , ' proceeded on his way to the Southwest Realty Company. lm. if QP' E, l 4 Llllvli Q few f 1 V Q f f x X When he entered the oilice he was greeted with guffaws . lx , x X 3 Hal Ha! Gregory has been to hear his future. How X i w wn..gg..m.... Mama was it, old man? Did she tell you that you were the future XXX , j President? The speaker, a short, fat man with an unnat- W f all Z X X l f QN urally large, bald head, slapped Gregory on the back and 70,1 addressed the ofiice force again. Come one, come all, here ,a f it V , of 3 is a man who needs not fear the future. He knows it.', ff 'lk Laughter greeted the joker's remarks from all but the un- comfortable Gregory. A sheepish grin finally spread over his features but he said nothing. About a month after this, the postman left a letter addressed to George Wainscot Gregory from a well known law firm of the East. It told of the sudden death of his bachelor uncle and called him to the reading of the W'ill. He was not excited, though the uncle had died a very wealthy man, for he had never been associated with him and if he received anything it would only be a small sum acknowledging the relationship. He left the next day for his uncle's city. It was the first time he had ever visited at his uncle's home and he found it to be a large, cold, brown stone building that re- sembled a public library more than a home. Most of his relatives had arrived before he had. A few maiden aunts were sniffing at white handkerchiefs edged with black, a second cousin or two had arrived as well as several nephews and nieces of his father's younger brother. Dinner was served to the relatives and then the Will was read in the dreary, musty drawing room. Gregory found himself yawning at times during the reading. It was as he expected, the uncle was leaving each member of the Gregory family a certain small amount. He supposed the bulk of the estate would go to the city to build a museum or an addition to some library. Suddenly he became alert. And to my oldest nephew, George Gregory,I bequeath the remainder of my estate, provided he live in my home, and become a physician, graduated from the Medical University of this city. I say this because it was my life's ambition to become an ex- 4 ' ' lil -,Z - ese vm pa IIEil!!iH?EIIllglliillillililliiifiil IIIEIliEIli!IEEIEliQi!!iiiESII3iEllI235535211595E2IIIEEEI!5iIiiliiliiHiliiiilliiliiflll Page Sevenly-eight f'X I IlgllillliilliillISIIEIQIESSEIQQIHIEISIEEIM- K! pert surgeon and I was not capable of doing so until too late in life. I wish my nephew to be a living example to the world of what I would have liked to be. Relatives crowded around to congratulate him but Gregory was still in a half- trance. Finally he collected his wits sufficiently to inquire when the Will was to go into effect, to which the lawyer replied, At once . Later the old silver-haired lawyer placed his hand on the boy's shoulder and said, My son, you are now a millionaire, without labor on your part. Your uncle was a wise, though eccentric man. He wanted you to make a success of yourself with the aid of things which he :acl not have in his youth, so please, for the sake of him, and for me, his best friend, do it! Five years later Gregory was firmly installed in the house of his uncle, but now it was one of the 'ishow-places of the city. Huge fire-places, warm red draperies, thick Persian rugs and heavy over-stuffed furniture made it a home of beauty. It was a night of joy in the big house. Young Mr. Gregory was bringing home The most wonderful girl in the world. The doors of the drawing room opened and the young couple walked into the softly lighted room. Gregory looked into the small piquant face of his bride with adoring eyes. Her hair beneath the small fur turban was indeed black, black as night. She was his ideal. He was telling her of the visit to the fortune teller five years before, and how she had said he would marry a blonde. When he reached this part he did not notice the girl had removed her hat and with busy lingers was pulling hairpins from her long black hair. VVhen he looked up at her again he cried: Marjorie, what have you done? The girl's hair was a golden blonde and in her hands she held the brunette transformation which told the story. flhe Seashell RUTH TITTERINGTON, '25 First Prize Second Year Poem I love to listen to the song the seashell sings to me, Of roaring waters, murmuring waves. or of a peaceful sea. Perhaps it tells of a sunken ship containing wealth untold, Describes those robbers of the sea, The bloody pirates bold. Perhaps it might, if we could hear, be willing to confide What makes the shining crystal caves in which the mermaids hide. Or why the seaweeds are not like the flowers that we see, And, oh, so many secrets could that seashell tell to me, If I but had the ear to hear them all and understand, But that is not for such as we who live upon the land. 4 I n naswana:ue:eszaxsa:emumansal:ana:1Q2Ieuanz:sizes1uaeiesaiiasss:aiezazaesssss::aa.mai.aiia.::a:s1:asa::s:aa:s: '1 Page Seventy nzne . 229,555 .N I '...s- I cvfln Encounter JAMES MUZZY. '26 ' First Prize First Year Poem A shapeless hulk in the water And battered wreck in the night Is all that is left of The Bulldog, The ship that had lost in the fight. Her men are all dead or wounded: Her colors torn from the mast: The colors of proud Old England Are down from on high at last. The fight was hard and tiresome. It had raged the whole day long. They knew not who, at nightfall Would sing the victor's song. And then there came a maneuverg By the Yankees it was staged. They drew up their ship alongside, And a hand-to-hand battle was waged. Suddenly, there started a panic. Some one in the crowd had yelled The magazine's fired! To the ship for your lives! If you tarry you'll all be killed! The sailors all scrambled aboard their ship They hoisted their sail with a reel. Ropes were thrown offg cables were cut, And the helmsman threw over the wheel. The laurels have gone to the victor She sailed away in pride To be met on the shores of the U. S. A. With shouts of, t'Hurrah for the Clyde . 1 IIEiIllEH52IIEiIZZIEESIQIRIIEEE!!HIE!IIEIIESH5313HERE!IEEiigI!EiEillS!lI!IEE3IH555552252ElEii!55IiEEiii'Si 'nur u Q Page Eighty 11' 'eu few-i'i' VIIHII' Iwi fredii ni ' --f - - nr Mm. I Saved MlI.l'iRlCD ANSELM, '26 First Prize First Year Story During the World War, a beautiful city in Belgium was the scene of great re- joicing. Visitors from all over the country were celebrating the glorious victory which they hoped had freed their city from the foe. Crowds had gathered in the streets to dance and play. The rich and the poor, both great and small, were shouting praises to their army. They had no fear of an attack from the enemy, for the city was well guarded by their troops. One little girl. Joan, watched all this merriment with a sad heart. Her home had and brother killed, and her mother carried away by the cruel enemy. She had managed to keep from starving by selling fruits and vegetables for an old woman who was been destroyed, her father N... if I li 14 WNY ff X512 , fix if ll x Cixi . .J W Ak f Z-N I fini ! 1 lllll Einisr YM :Luisa not kind to her. Hours passed of this merriment then-hark! What was that? It was the tread of marching soldiers entering the city. The Germans! The Germans! People ran about help- lessly, They crowded their way into buildings seeking safety. Poor little Joan stood like a statue. The sound of the guns rang in her ears. She must not stay in the streets. Turning to enter a small shop, she found her way blocked by a wounded French soldier. Stooping, she raised his head and asked him if she could do anything for'him. 'tNever mind me, came from his dying lips. Take this message to the general outside the city. He gave her a paper which she hid in her dress and darted away. Panic- stricken crowds rushed by, pursued by the German troops. The enemy pillaging and destroying, did not notice her. She was weak from lack of food but she pressed on. She must obey the dying soldier. Now she could see the lights of the camp. Nearer she came and nearly exhausted reached the guard who took her to the general. Giving him the paper she fell fainting at his feet. Hurriedly glancing at the message she had brought, he ordered a move which would cut off and capture the foe as it crossed the river on its retreat. Joan's courage had spoiled the plans of the invaders. She smiled as she regained consciousness to see a nurse bending over her. This kind lady told her she was to be taken care of and educated by the good officer whose army she had aided. CPets MARY VVOLF, '26 Second Prize First Year Poem While Pussy wants, for all her days, A nice warm fire to lie beside, A cozy nook in which to hide, Where she may sit all day, and dream. A bowl of luscious yellow cream And now and then a comfy lap In which to doze a while and nap. Each little hc-nstie has his way, llis own idea ol' petting, And I'm the last to say him nay. If Bowser wants a hearty spank And stroke upon his glossy flank, A well won word of honest praise. I911555651Ill?IIZZIEIIHIHIWEEEIH!!EIIE3Il5llif32llE!lEill!!iiEIlEiEilllililgliZIHIEEEilIEEEIEiH5532liilliiiiiiiilliliiglls Page Eighty un: fX l Y l liEQIIEIEEE!IiiilliiliilQlhi!!L3!ilElflQiE!iiii! K! Off! 1 l ANNES LUTHER, '27 Second Prize Sophomore Story The big day at last had come. The weather was ideal. No race track could have been in better condition. Everyone was hurrying to get to the grand stand on time. Marysville had never celebrated a day compared to this since its history had been recorded. The grandstand had already begun to show signs of life. A little later, and it would be a surging, expectant, eager mass of people. People, people, nothing but people! George eyed them curiously. Turning to his companions he said, I don't believe I ever saw so many people in all my life. George Winters was the most popular person there. He was tall and well built. With his wavy dark hair, his strong muscular body, and clear, straight forward eyes, . he made a very handsome picture. George was to ride ! X bicycle Number Six. All the while as he was putting his NT X bicycle in order, he had been thinking about the one hun- fx Xxx dred dollar prize that was being offered to the winner of 'vw ,ig V , L ff ' the race. t :0gfi3Lfi?Lhi4iQ-5, HI am determined to win that prize! he said to him- A l , dvisffifri fi' self. That will help towards my college education. N fvl, M55 Sidney Arnold, one of George's rivals, was standing ll Mill'-.NTLRX . near. When he heard that remark, he whirled around say- 1 ill- R al l ing, You're not going to get that prize if I lose my bicycle ? XL, 1 keepin' you from it. Understand now, do ye? George said nothing, but the look of determination in his face caused Sidney to slip quietly away to the grand- stand where he was lost for awhile, amongst the eager on- lookers. Here he motioned to his friend, Dick Summers, who came running down to meet him. A few hasty words passed between them and then with a knowing wink, Dick moved unconcernedly away, and Sidney walked back in silence, but with a wicked smile playing upon his lips. Fifteen minutes later, the bicycles were drawn up. Martin, the physical director, who was to start the boys off on their race, was carefully arranging the wheels in a straight line. The mass of people had settled and everything had suddenly grown quiet. Far down the track a slip of a lad-no less than Dick Summers-was lying in the grass watching for the race to begin. Mr. Martin held the gun high in the air. The boys stood eagerly by their bicycles! Bang! They were off! The bicycles kept pretty close together for about thirty seconds. Then ten seconds later they were beginning to scatter. Number Seven, which Sidney was riding, took the lead. But Number Six was not far behind. Gradually Number Six came closer, closer, closer to the leader. George was leaning forward in his bicycle putting all his muscular effort into the race. Nearer his wheel forged to the front! George could see that he was gaining fast on Sidney. Now he was taking the lead. Sidney was following and the others were close behind. George strained his eyes on the track ahead. All of a sudden, he thought he saw something lying across the road in front of him. As he drew nearer, he could see distinctly that there was a rope stretched across his path. Suddenly an idea popped into his brain. Could he do it'! He made up his mind to try. When only a few yards away, George gathered all the force that he was IIEII .2632IHi!iLlE1lQ?2lEi!9ii!.HIFTEZIIEZIEZIIHIIIEIIEIIEIIEZQiIiiIl!?3iiI!lI25'E!li2l5IlHiEi!IIIE!IEI15i5EE!iE!Ell1?Eii5iElZSS!ii!5lIS Page Eighty-two I ll3IIElHES!IiillliiilIHIQlhi!lQ2IHI2l?Hli?!iii?!! XJ capable of into one last hope. He rode with all his might up to the rope and making one powerful leap, went over the rope, bicycle and all, and down on the other side as if nothing had happened. Sidney was following close behind. He did not start in time to leap the rope, and consequently plunged into it, falling head first on the unyielding ground. When Dick Summers saw what had happened, he immediately let the rope fall to the ground, The other riders whizzed by Sidney, and were lost to view in the dust. George, by far, was the leader now. He did not know what had happened behind him, but the goal post was the only thing of importance to him now, and he was drawing near it. He looked behind to see if any others were near him. Number Five was about twenty-five feet behind. The race was now between these two. The boys were fighting desperately. They were nearly even. The people were dumfounded. George slowly drew ahead of the other rider. The people, thousands of them, were cheering him. George put all his strength into one frantic run. He whizzed by the goal post as the winner! Number Five was a close second. The cheering crowd lingered awhile, and then, one by one, left the grandstand. Later George met Sidney on the Held. He had no doubt as to what had happened, and walking up to Sidney with outstretched hand he said, Shake, old chap. I trust you have learned your lesson. Let's shake and call it evenf' Sidney who had stood all the time with downcast eves now looked up, a smile playing on his face. I certainly have! he replied, as their hands met in a hearty grip. Un Jour CD' Ecole NORRIS DE BOW, '25 Din, din, din, din. C'est la pendule sur la table. Misericorde! Il est neuf heures et je suis en retard pour le dejeuner. Je me depeche d'aller en bas pour le dejeuner. Mon pere ct ma mere sont deja a table. J'entre dans la salle a manger et je dis: 'tBonjour, mon pere et ma mere. Ils me repondent: Bonjour, mon enfant, tu es en retard ce matinf' Je suis assis entre mon pere et ma mere. Sur la table il y a une jolie nappe blanche et un bouquet des fleurs du printemps. Devant chaque personne il y a une assiette et une servietteg a droite, il y a un couteau et une cuiller et, a gauche, une fourchette. Pour le dejeuner j'ai d'abord une orange, puis une omelette qui est tres bonne. Mon pere et ma mere ont une tasse de cafe, mais moi j'ai un grand verre de lait. .Vai iini mon dejeuner maintenant et je dois commencer a etudier mes lecons. D'abord j'etudie ma lecon de francaisg elle est assez facile, mais quelquefois je dois ecrirc les exercices a l'encre et c'est plus diflicile. Puis j'etudie mes autres lecons. A midi quinze je pars pour l'ec0le superieure. Je demeure pres de l'ecole, aussi mon amie et moi marchons nous de la maison a 1'ecole et nous sommes toujours a l'heure. Ma premiere classe commence a midi quarante-cinq. Ma deuxieme classe est la classe de francais. La salle de classe est tres petite. Le pupitre de l'institutrice est devant nous et nous sommes assis en face d'elle. Le tableau moir est derriere l'institu- lrice-. Dans la classe nous ecrivons quelquefois au tableau noir. Nous corrigeons aussi, avec In crayon, les exercises que nous avons ecrits a l'encre. Un jour nous avons choisi Ie burr-au dc la classe. A cinq heuros les classes terniinent. Mon amie et moi nous retournons a ma niaison. Je dis: A demain a mon amie et elle retourne chez elle. A dix heures je me couche. II PM !l !25Zl2lIHIEZIHPEHIHHEIIIEZIIEIIEEIIE!!QII!EiiHIIEiiillliiiiIIEIEZZZSEEEEIIIEERIEilgliwiillili2?i3iI1Eiiii!!iZSZlI Page Eighty-threw f'X - Shadows MARGARET MAY, '25 Second Prize Second Year Story It was just a shabby, dilapidated, little house standing back from the roadside. The snow Huttering softly down seemed to shut the lonely dwelling away from the world. An elm, creaking and groaning, stood sentinel-like by the rusty, iron gate. The wind which whistled and shrieked down the chimney with a voice almost human, drove the snow before it in fury. Inside sat poor, old Nanny Webster. Life had been hard for Nanny these last few years and now visions of the poorhouse loomed above her horizon. She was scantily clad and each gust of wind made her shiver and draw her worn shawl closer about her AQ ffZZ 44 ,fa 5, fzg fa 7 ff Wag: :furor rm as-L i 2 4 X i , 1 ff ,. ,f f K QVQIX X X231 E xy A ii? .. ,' y' E X WWI 1 E f 1 f 44.1 , iw ld f- fl r if .. ' shoulders. The fire was low, but when the fitful wind came rushing down the chimney it brightened up a little. If, during one of these rare flashes, you glanced quickly you could see the bareness, the poverty of the furnishings. Everything was as neat as wax, however. Deepening dusk made things seem gloornier and shabbier. The old fashioned clock was ticking the seconds away. Each succeeding second pressed a heavier burden on Nanny's heart as it brought her that much nearer the poorhouse. Yes, her neighbors could no longer care for her. Well, she was glad her folks were all gone so they wouldn't know. But she thought of Dan the poor boy she had kept during those long, hard years. She always hoped that Dan would come back. Growing restless she walked to an old fashioned horse-hair trunk and put in some of her treasures. Taking out a small picture she dropped into a chair and gazed at it by the light of the tire. It was just ten years ago that this boy had left her to seek his fortune. Full of hope he promised he'd soon be back. He told her he would soon have a home and she could live with him. But not one word had she heard of him for so long. He is dead, she mused. He would not forget me. Presently her feelings overcame her and the tears trickled down her wrinkled old cheeks. This erased the aching of her heart and she dropped off to sleep. Harkl aknock! Trembling like a leaf she tottered to the door and lifted the latch. Hello Mrs. Webster, a letter for you, I was in town today and I thought I had better bring it to youf' cried a. cheery voice which she recognized as that of a friendly neigh- bor. Taking the letter she slowly read it. She turned pale and almost fell. Is it bad news? the kind neighbor asked. Oh, NO! Read it,l' and she handed him the letter. Dear Mother Webster: At last I have a nice home. Preceding the last few years I have been like a gypsy wandering from city to city, state to state. My neglect in writing has been inexcusable but you will forgive me, won't you, dear Mother? Now my good news. My wife is mighty lonesome living on the farm miles from the city. Now, won't you come and keep us company? We both can never repay your kindness to me during my sickness. I hope to see you soon. I am enclosing a money order for your railroad fare, Lovingly, Dan. The next day Nanny left for Dan,s. As the sleigh drew away from her home she turned to catch one last glimpse. Ah! Every nook and cranny was indelibly pressed upon her heart. At last she resolutely turned on the drab yesterday and faced the bright tomorrow. VPIILEEEIEIIIE!IEIEIIQIEEIEMHIEIIIEIIEZIIEHISIIEIIEIIESHEI!HiEMi!IIEHIEZIHiEf2lI!H!SI!SiilgliiliilliilllgiiilliiliigII?I I urn' Eighty-four L L fX fEF' ?iII E?f.I4.I iI l?I?I '-' 2' .ri v rhmfml' ..l Ydii-'hail' Iillrim lIQIIEIIEE-ElliillliliilgihlilIEELEIEIIHIEQIIKEI I kj Farewell Freshmen Lois M. RUSSELL, '25 Second Prize Second Year Poem Ah, well do I lemember The day I first enrolled, When I came to dear old Central And around her halls I strolled, When first I learned her customs, Took part in social whirls, Or made myself unhappy Forgetting the names of girls, 'Twas then as a verdant Subbie, Through hours of toil and strife, I learned the many lessons Of a green, green Freshman's life. Now I'm here as only a Freshman Thinks that he can live on earth, Furnishing awe for a Subbie, But for every Sophomore, mirth. The studies now are harder, We have less time for fun, And the faculty's waxing bolder, Our troubles have just begun. But as the year grows shorter, Though our hats are in the ring , We're 'fraid we'll be a Sophomore, Without knowing a blessed thing. Little CBobbie Jones DOROTHEA PICKETT, '25 Little Bobby Jones fMay his tribe increaselj ,fe--A af, , if 753 3 52 f Qi .I M ff ff Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw among the shadows of his room, Making it frightful, like a graveyard or tomb, , X -f,-f An angel writing in a book of black. la E ii -N' h lil, ,LJ fi l I ' ., fl X ff ', M151 Fi l X nilljllll imgfleegii mm 7-N.n.m Boldness was one thing that Bobby didn't lack, And to the presence in the room, he said, 'tW'at'cher 'ritin? The vision raised its head, and answered, The names of those who are not turning Away from the paths of essential learning. 'tAin't I on it? asked Bobby. Nay, not so, Replied the angel. Bobby spoke more low, But cheerily still, and said, I'll tell yer then, Jot me down with th' Guys that studies Latin. The angel wrote and vanished. The next night It came again with a great awakening light, And showed the names of those whom knowledge had blessed, And Lo! Little Bobby's name led all the rest! EEFIEEISEIEEIQillliilliiiliiilfiilFifi!5322IlilIHIE!IZIIEEGEIIHiil!-ll2ii4!il!IEZiHlii!II!3!EIEiEEREliiliiiiiiiilliliiklifl I Page Eighty-hw fQ IIa, , , , ,, N IQi921Ei!SH!F55IZEIIIEQIHIWBTIHIIEIIEJ lEllie!llElm!!lislihlglwltglHIIIEEIEAIISSE W ,,,I CR:-anting a House MARY WOLF, '26 Second Prize First Year StorY Oh no, Sir, cried a sharp voice from behind the door, I would not consider any- thing over S15.00 a month. But my dear Miss Sharp, said the suave voice of the salesman, we do not have any houses listed for less than 330.00 a month. Mr. Keene, who had heard this con- versation, came into the room. He saw an elderly woman, entirely made up of black alpaca, elbows, and sharp angles. On a red and exceedingly sharp nose rested a pair of square spectacles. On top of her head was what might have been a hat once, but since it had been made over every year for many seasons, it seemed to blush from the very roots of its two green apples and three blue flowers every time it saw one of its own species. Mr. Keene, the real estate salesman, had seen many freaks in his experi- ences, but never one equal to this. I will absolutely pay no more, she repeated, and fxfylff, ' the two green apples bobbed emphatically. KQ Effgqg How about looking at some of the houses, Miss Mx Zffcvifuf -gi' Sharp? Mr. Keene asked. Yjl dw E So they were soon spinning along the boulevard. fl' ' ., 1' It must have a sewing room and upper and lower hall l W f S - ' , ' 'JN h ll' -3 E a butler's and common pantry, a kitchen with a stove and a House ro lm I 2 dutch oven, ten bedrooms, a double parlor, a state and LEY . . . . -xv G' , private dining room, and quarters for the servants. This fl :rii'157i5 l you know would be just like father's in Virginia. Father ' H111 ' died, and, well I should say straightened circumstances, - compelled us to sell. We sold for one thousand dollars you -asf. 1 , , . ' s A Y-xr know that is quite a price. Well, it was Just snapped up. fllai' V' gm, PMN, Sister Amelia,-she is the beauty of the family,-had gone on a Sunday School picnic with Mr. Boroughs,-he was the man who bought the house-and he had called on us one night,-he said on some busi- ness about cattle, but we knew it was just Amelia,-then, you know, we needing the money and all that, he might have bought the house too!-Amelia and he being friends you know,- Yes, yes, I see, I see, said Mr. Keene, cutting short these reminiscences. Father left some bonds and notes, so we three girls get 540.00 a month altogether. We decided we could spend 315.00 for a housef' Here is a residence we are renting for your price, said Mr. Keene, pointing to a large and gloomy house, on a hill, in the suburbs of the city. UNO one is willing to rent that house because they say that it is haunted. It is very silly indeed, but-l' Oh, interrupted Miss Sharp, how wonderful! You know, in the South, we never felt quite respectable unless our houses are haunted. Were there any murders there? Why yes, I believe there is a story to that effect. Perfect, exclaimed Miss Sharp. The thing we hated to part with most, in our old home, was the ghost of Great-Uncle Charles, it gave the house such an air of tradition and respectability. llFIIlfEfl?IIIElE51IE!Iii!liiliiiiliiilFill!EIIQZIIEIIIEIIEIIZIIEZEEEIl133iilllIIii!IIQI5ZlC535ii!IIIEEEIliiiSEBIiElCiZlZ?Eli?2iElltE!lI!5l2F Page Eighty-six fX I li.EliEI!!EERE!!IESIIEIZli1?i!iQ3iHIlISii?2iii?i! 1. 5. 7. 8. U. 11. 12 14 15 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 25 27 ZX 30 32 36 CST IBN Iii' -10 LJ III II I I I I I JV II Latin Cross -Word Cpuzzle RICHARD PARK, '25 :Hill HAROLD HESSLER, '25 HORIZONTAL A part of the body. 1. Out from. 2 He utters. 3 Abbr. for Publius. Third and fifteenth letters of the 4- Latin Alphabet. 6- Genitive singular ending of second 10. declension. 11. Five hundred. 12 Form of to purchase . 13' Present stem of to set free . I buy up. 16' If. 17. In that direction. 18' One thousand. 24- llutive of uid . Fruin. And especially. 26' And. 27- Me. 29. He will lay waste. 31' C'm1cerning. 33. Proceed. Where we chew our food. 34' Our mid-day orb. 35' ln this manner. 40. VERTICAL My. Toward. Or not. That. Ninety. Perfect form of let slip Help. Of God. Cast out. Ten. I excel. Lady. Nominative plural ending' declension. I seek. Against. Ahbr. for Titus and Aulus. And. Or. Himself. Cow. One hundred. of second rf . ...Q .....--.- 2 .. ... ug 2- 1: - :- -- vi- -. .. .5 .. ,- . . ,, ..,. ...,... ,, IIMlllnl2.Iliff-1.lmll.dlmilZmlhIIHIIS115.JlfallIJI:ElIZnl!HEREllflllklllglkaflii.JIIIHISIEIIfgllalghllirfraerilmtllslmttll I Page Eighty-seven H fm he-,355in.enemieslinanafsazelmasesiasearze-:ma:..s,s 4 A X! El Tiempo f Los CDias A Spanish lesson constructed by Vendetta Ferril Los segundos, los minutos y las horas son divisiones del tiempo. Las divisioncs gramaticales del tiempo son: el presente, el pasado y el futuro. iQue significa el presenten? El presenteu significa en este momento. iQue significa el pasadom? El pasado significa el tiempo antes de ahora. l.Que es lo contrario del pasado? Lo contrario del pasado es el futuro. LQue es el futuro? El futuro es el tiempo despues de ahora. l.Que dia de la semana es hoy? Hoy es martes. L Que dia de la semana es antes del martes? El lunes esta antes del martes. iQue dia de la semana esta despues del martes? El miercoles esta despues del martes. LCuantos dias tiene la semana? La semana tiene siete dias. LCuziles son los siete dias de la semana? Los siete dias de la semana son: el domingo, el lunes, el rnartes, el miercoles, el jueves, el viernes y el sabado. LCuantos dias de escuela hay en la semana? Hay cinco dias de escuela en la sernana. 2.Cual es el primer dia de escuela? El llunes es el primer dia de escuela. iQue es lo contrario de primero ? Ultimo es lo contrario de primero . 'lhe Story gf' Floyd Collins The story of Floyd Collins, caverna explorator aroused great interest throughout our patria. When he had been absens several dies, some of his friends decided to explorare and found that he had been captus in a caverna by falling rock. He could not be liberatus in spite of maximum attemptatum, but no means were neglectum as Medici and friends did all they were able. He was exhaustus from the injuria to his foot and the frigida condicio of the caverna, and when another rock slide closed up the exitum his friends almost gave up hope although they did not cease to lahorare diligenter. Eighteen dies later his corpus was found. His labor had been to explorare a caverna of mirabilis formae and his discovery is credibilis because of his honesta fama. IIIwe:IurnansaramliaIEaliaivmIee:us::lg:1ui:IL2ns:az:I2:aiH1I:eeiinns!!:ala:I:assiisI::ae:SIatiassist:i:5::5isI:sS1i::!1:f I I Page Eightgpvight 3255 - E A 315 3 ?- , Q , EAA 2- .. ,J 1 5-S--an-2--L VIC... IGH, JENSEN 1 E 1 , w r r V F 1 i 1 , V P I l 1 1 ...., , U ' ' ' we -- 2 vi . ---- .. . .. I IZ: a.llm.um.-mlmliisqldim lflliitallnallieal lisillxellliilllI:ll.SWIMlnE!i.SiHIlIai1lE2in-il KJ flhe eMusic Qf the Ages RUTH IGARRICR. '25 By tracing the line of ancestry it is found the beginning of the human race was near China in Asia. 2,300 years before the Christ, Music was an important feature in the Chinese Government. The Mandarines of Music ranked higher than those of any other Science. The Chinese had eight sound giving bodies, Stone, Metal, Silk, Bamboo, VVood, Skin, Gourd and Clay. Chinese instruments are on the same principle as ours, but the tone is shrill and piercing. A Chinese singer makes his voice as high and shrill as possible also, keeping the mouth nearly closed. Very similar to the Chinese are the Japanese instruments, so much so that they might be called Utwin nations . To the contrary, the Ilindoo Music has a character and rhythm all its own. The art of song was held in high esteem in their courts and religious ceremonies. Probably this was the reason why music did not develop more with the India men. It was held apart by the priests and surrounded with Holy Laws until to hear it was considered a sacrilege. However, one who managed to learn music, was at length admitted to the priestly Caste. The Archeologists digging in buried cities found many evidences of the progress of music, in Babylon especially. The instruments, chiefly harps of different tones and sizes, were played by plueking the strings. Music was held in such respect in those days that it is said that one ruler spared the lives of all his captives who were musicians. The Hebrews devoted their energies entirely to music and poetry, sculpture and art being closed to them. They were very religious and made Psalms and chants, which were probably accompanied on the lyre or harp. The Psalms of David and Solomon are preserved for use in the Bible, but other than that, no traces of the sacred Chants have ever been found. To the Greek, however, are attributed the scales and base of modern music. After the fall of Greece, these were passed on to the Romans, who by utilizing them soon bc- came the center of the universe. These in turn were passed on to the Gauls and then to the English, where wandering minstrels went around the country, singing of the brave deeds of men now gone. The Italians are the ones who brought music up to the present day. Perhaps it was because they made such a careful study of it. At one place where there is a famous echo, they would sing and criticize themselves. Music grew rapidly after that and the new methods spread through Germany and other countries until it reached us. The peasants had their music in the folk songs. These expressed in a form, their life. The gay, swirling happy songs of Spain: Italy with her quieter strains of moonlit romance. The Swiss songs happy in their outdoor freedom and yodeling as they herd their goats. The solemn dignified songs of the Polish nation. A minor strain, plaintive and subdued for the Russian people. Then the gay, lilting strains of the Irish and the more rugged Scotch songs. I suppose because we are such a new nation, we have no folk music, but there is the plaintive negro melody, the Indian music, with its weird ceremonial chants, floating up from the misty forest. Jazz is as near folk music as we have. The queer sounds of the saxophone to represent the queer things we Americans are said to do. The hurrying rhythm to represent our spirit, and the care free strains of the dance to represent the attitude some hold toward life. Then we have our patriotic marches, stirring us to be up and going. The republic spirit which makes us leaders in the world. With these, we have a fitting representative. rl I U ll 4 I I ,, A-I -- :-r''-1's'I -sr'''a--wis-:ssanE:Ira:ugens:IWe.aasnzaeeasu:smezzzsa::s.:::as.IisLanaszazsscasszzsaiaaezzaa R1 ai .....mn......4m .4 '- --- I --- ' nal .' 2 M- mgf High: .,.n if f-X liQIIE!lliiiliillISIiElQl5i!iii!iEElllEiE!li. ! kj Spoolcs GERALDINE GRIFFIN. '25 A chance passerby, upon stopping to drink, At a horrible cry from the next room did shrink, For out of the room came the sound of low moaning, And then very soon came the sound of pained groaning. He started in fear at a wild shriek of Fire , And there fell on his ear strange cries that rose higher. He listened again, Mad Dogl' was the shriek, This then was followed by the shudling of feet. The shufliing ceasedg then again sounds of woe, Then laughter aloud and a voice crying HO , Then came a girl's voice which was coaxing and sweet, Then gruff angry tones calling someone a cheat . Oh where can I be? Are these mad men I hear? His startled eyes glistened and widened in fear. His brow became wrinkled and worried and pale, To the office I must bear this terrible tale. He then heard the bellg the door opened wideg The class came forth laughing from those sounds inside, An Expression class, chuckling in great high glee Had been working on Tone Drills -don't you see? The Birds' Christmas Caroli' On Saturday night, Dec. 13, 1924, The Birds' Christmas Carol was presented as the Third Annual Fall Play of Central Junior High. The story, by Kate Douglas Wiggin, is perhaps the best known Christmas story ever written, and its charm was enhanced through the very able dramatic presentation by the Expression department. The role of Carol Bird, the child who came to earth trailing clouds of glory and who left everyone better for her sweet influence, was played by Mary L. Cook-and it would be impossible to imagine a lovelier Carol. Katherine Burnette, as Mrs. Ruggles, the hustling, bustling mother of the Ruggleses in the Rear, also won much applause as the character lead. The Ruggles children, from Sarah Maude, the oldest, and Peter, the tallest, down to Larry, the baby of the family, were fascinating character studies,- each one a star in his or her interpretation. And the mad rush in getting ready for Carol Bird's Christmas dinner party reminded us all of every-day movies in our own homes, when the rush for school or parties is at its height. The staging was very attractive, particularly the closing scene when down a moon- lit path the Angel of the Crutches bears away Carol's little wooden helper to the land where crutches are no longer needed. The beautiful basket of Bowers which were presented by the cast to Miss Abney and Miss Bisbee over the footlights expressed the appreciation of the entire audience to the directors for their splendid and artistic work. Iuweaauma::nszesgmrsacszweaiisz-lFs:sls::r:zara:I.2usa?1ls:mealr:2qi::1ll:s!i:ars::z::s!sa2!i::a!:sl1tii:islisrczzzsssiisialsiliizlz. Page Ninely IiFEIIEI!HilliilliiiliiEl?5liE!iQ3!iHIllEIE!liiSi! I KJ The Charm School The Charm School, a fascinating comedy in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was presented on Thursday and Friday nights, April 16 and 17, as the Fifth Annual Play of the Central Junior High School. The story of The Charm School relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman scarcely out of his 'teens who inherits a girls' boarding school from a maiden aunt. He insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is that the young girl of today should be taught charm. Cecil Rogers played the part of Austin Bevans, the young salesman with ideas, very effectively. Jeanette Metzger and Madelon Wallis shared honors in the role of Elise, the most charming of the school girls. Frances Rush and Belle Shanholtzer as Sally, won not only the hearts of the delightful twins, Jim and Tim, but the hearts of a large audience as well. Character roles were convincingly played by Robert Bohannon, Ora Mae McFarland and Stella Mae Hensen. The entire cast was well chosen, and it presented The Charm School in a most charming way, convincing everyone that Charm is the greatest thing in the world. Miss Abney and Miss Bisbee directed the play. Greek and Roman Art DOROTI-IEA HATFIELD, '25 V Painting never grew to the importance in Greece that sculpture attained, but it assumed two characteristic forms, besides the painting of pictures. These were the decoration of vases and the coloring of statues. Great numbers of vases have been found, mostly in tombs, and these give us a very clear idea of what the vase painting was. Some of the figures on the earliest, crudest vases are simply outlines of men and animals roughly drawn, showing little lifelikeness. Later the art grew, some vases which are decorated with pictures representing stories from mythology are exquisite. It is only comparatively recently that it has been known that the Greeks used to color their statues. From most of the recovered sculpture the coloring has worn offg this the finders have always taken for granted that white was the original color. It was not the common practice to use a flesh color on the statues, though rare examples have been found, but the hair, lips, and clothing were painted. Care was not always taken to make the colors lifelikeg horses were sometimes made blue and lions red. The Romans really had no art of painting that amounted to anything. They copied the Greeks' mural decorations, and produced some feeble efforts of their own, vivid in color, but with small artistic value. When the buried city of Pompeii was excavated many of these wall paintings were found, but they did not change the estimate already placed on Roman art. vi, --'mini'-3 ym u, . th Q t, ill' i ' I , Q lv .' , P . I ,az-.i wi mi Y f .N It f 5 ,f ilu ,ummld IVELI!!EHEZZIRZBLIEEE!!EiIiibfiilgllliiliiIl5lII?3IlElI?il!!iiESI!QiE!llES!iI2IEEIiHiSZEIIIHIISIWEEKSlSiII?Ell3iElCiEIii!!IIEI Page Ninctywne u uql, ,. .... ,. 2, gg. , ,I 1- -- . ---- . :-3, V gg ---- 1 IImlgmM!Hllmlfriilihdldkfmkmlillhzllgzl ,WMI IIQIIEIHES lllAllSlii1 -..E5?4lii!lfiiHl!lEIilkliiiil It Happens Every CDa5f9 JESSIE CLAIRE FLEENOR. '25 Time: About 12:15. Place: Assembly Hall. Scene: Two girls are trying to converse while two pestering boys annoy them. Oh Dot, let's move. We canlt even talk without somebody interrupting us. fHails someone in the distance.J Oh Ann, please let us move, these kids won't leave us alone. Why? Because Mr. King said not to? Oh all right, then. James, give me that handkerchief! My sister-in-law gave it to me for lny birthday, and what shall I tell her now? Herbert, quit pulling my hair. I pity your sister, Herbert, if you act like this at home. You haven't got a sister? Well, it's just the same any way. You know, Dot, I go swimming today and I forgot my swimming cap. Will you lend me yours? You don't take gym? VVell, I don't know what I'll do then. You know I 'V,' f f Marie, don't you? Well, she has the cutest pair of tan i Yriffrff pumps. Miss Edgar cloesn't like them because they have 1 I if high heels on them. It is a pity us kids can't wear the clothes we wish without somebody criticising us. We might 2 f just as well let them plan our complete wardrobe. . Dot, where are you going to college? I want to go to fflgvglj -is K. U. but mother says if I am going just for a good time 'Y-ffl one' H-me .1 1 th h. ?19,,4,4,'mjl,j,giz:gfgXfl that5i0f2nT0f.fQ bJZfZydf?.fE5yThi'Lk SES CSighs of N f '0',,7f,,l,, 5 fd i relic-f.J Now we can get away from those two little pests. ' JI In We will have to leave our books with Mr. Headland. I'll tell llgll,iiL,, i ,qM ,,,,,, X' you, let's go to the lunch room while we're at it. I sure am hungry. May we go to the lunch-room, Mr. Headland? Why didn't we eat before we came up? Well, you see, we didn't think we would have time to eat so we came up. Thank you. CThe girls go down to the lunchroom and stop at the candy counter,J What in the world shall I get? I think I'll get some peanuts. Oh! you're going to get gum? Well, I bet you have to throw it out before you get to Miss Johnson. Come on, let's go up. fThe girls return and ask Mr. Headland for their books.J How much candy did we buy? Not a cents worth. No, and we haven't any in our pockets.-Gee, that sure was a narrow escape, but he did not ask for either peanuts or gum. fThe girls re-enter assembly.J Where shall we sit? There's two seats over there. fPointing to a couple of seats.J All right. I wonder if Herbert and James wonder where we are. Thank goodness we can sit where we wish and without being annoyed. Oh, shoot it! You might know, just as soon as we get settled the bell has to ring. Well, so long. Meet me tonight in the lunch room. Good-bye! l IlFJ1526Eiillliil-iilE'Ai!IHlEiliiiHiiIFi!!!3IIf5II5IIli!IIE!IEEIE5iHHIISk!iEillIi!ll52lEZIHiiilI:HESIEii!EIiEl5Zl5Ii3iHlllSliiHll? Page Ninety-two Q5 I' P 1 ETIEALT' iff, f J' X E3 Y' 'W' xx 528 fix fun SR Agp ' W ' W M M JI M ' N W MI I Km! ', T fl 565 is ll 5 I ,ff fl . A' XV ig. X l j J, ' N I IUUNIII Nu X .A H., , w A X HN R K ' f M x A , xb V X W ll f Wx h ' 3 A ' 3 f E - ill Enmas 'Pl-nl.: li U w P V E 1 1 I 1 4 1 N 4 Q N I P n j i 1 1 1 1 1 i I KJ Clhe Scrap Clgag MILDRED HOWELL, '25 In childhood days, it was my delight When I was still a little mite- On days of gloom and snow and cold To sit and hear of the days of old. To hear my mother stories tell Oif lands in which the people dwell, Who make the lace and cloth so fair That we have always loved to wear. Listen! my children while I recall, The growth, in Georgia, of a cotton ball, From a seed to a plant it stealthily grows And into a bush it is then transposed, These balls in the south are picked by hand Then often are shipped to far Switzerlandg Where fibers are twisted and made into Swiss To be worn at a party by some dainty miss. Then back from the South to Ireland Where shuttles and bobbins are sent we go- to and fro, In the making of linens and laces quite rare, By maids with blue eyes and complexions so fair. The green of the grass and the sunsh Helps bleach this fine linen that we ine so warm, may adorn Our tables on Christmas and Thanksgiving too With damask as white and as pure as the dew. In far off China where the silk Worms spin, One finds a cloth that is sheer and t That slant eyed girls, and boys, too, hin, Work day and night for fear of 'tWu No childhood have these children there Who work, that we, fine silks may Wear, They toil from dawn till late at night And spin and weave with all their might. From China by boat to an Island we An island where often in June it will Where sheep on the hillside the sw 30, snow, eet grass will pull And furnish the world with a Hne grade of wool. Again in a boat we travel the deep From Australia to England, where we are to meet The wool from these sheep being chai iged in its form From fleece to a cloth which helps keep us warm. Now that I'm older and in Clothing enrolled, I remember the stories my mother has told Of fine silk and flax and cotton and With many of which my mind is stil ress a house dress and '1 wool, l full, b'1by's dress too A school d , - . 4 f f i We make from materials, which are both old and new, Then the pieces are put in our Scrap Bag so old And remind us of stories that mother has told. l I iiff IZQIEZZIZIIEHII5ii9l?il?5Ill5iliillillifflllillZi!!HES!IIEiEillligllglfilliilliilillilglliilgliEEE5ll5i5liHi5I1SElii!!!1EI l'agr- .Vinvly-three I fX I llQ32IliillISE!IiE!liiSliHlWlii!iQ3lESI!lHiE!liiF- if Orfhographic Cproj ecftion ROLLIN OATES, '25 Orthographic projection or a working drawing is a method of drawing used in Mechanical Drawing. It is a drawing that can be put in the hands of the Workman as a guide in making the article the drawing represents. It must give the information that is needed, and give it correctly, clearly and unmistakably. A picture drawing, such as a perspective drawing is a distorted view of an object and is not a suitable drawing to give exact information. We therefore use the ortho- graphic views. These are Hat drawings or views that represent the object as if it were projected on, or pressed against a plane surfaceg these views all appearing in a single plane. The horizontal view is hinged to the top of the front view and the end view is hinged on the right side of the front view. These when unfolded into the plane with the front view show the arrangement of views shown in the sketch. me . - 4 In making such views for a working drawing I bl the observer is' assumed to be looking perpendi- ' ,A cular to the surface to be drawn, not along di- NW verging lines as in the case of a picture drawing. Ji. yf N Q. Views of an object thus drawn can show only two general dimensions, or distances in two directions only. Distances away from the observer, that is, 'H no those measured from front to back, cannot be I .im shown in a view from the front, but can be shown ' from above or at the side. Thus in the front view only length and height are showng another view, drawn to show the width. fr-My I-1-1' . --- -.-. BLOCK wflw CUII5 Meena such as the top or end view, must be The three views in the sketch represent the little block shown in the upper right- hand corner of the illustration. The front view represents the object when viewed along the perpendicular line marked UA . This view is placed in the lower left-hand corner of the paper. Directly above the front view is the top view seen when looking along the line marked UB . To the right of the front view, and on the same level, is the end view as seen when looking along the line marked C , These views, which result from looking along perpendicular lines, give a drawing the same size as the object, unless drawn to a reduced scale or enlarged, and represent the true relationship between the various parts. When an view is made This is called After all jection, there object has irregular surfaces not shown on the three general views, a of that surface on a plane that is imagined as parallel to the surface. Auxiliary Projection, getting its name from auxiliary, meaning helping. sides or surfaces of an object are clearly drawn in orthographic pro- remains one other thing to be done to make the drawing complete so that any person could construct the object. That is the dimensions. For a draftsman to put on just the proper dimensions and only those necessary, he must know shop prac- tices so that the information he gives can be worked out in the shop. The drawing is called properly a working drawing when it is shown in orthographic and dimensioned. To be able to make a good working drawing requires the correlating of the drafts- man's mind and hand, which is the great educational value of Mechanical Drawing. a:11:zaaa::as:es:a2:ramenwasasms:are:Iszais:Iseize:aQ'mai:es1:rasmuwars:amssanaezslLFi:aa'':'eza:i::'a'sl's:ii:!z: ' lr :limi-uln Page Ninety-four 4 '3P'l 'Il 'I4'?lFlWI' n u na.. I . , .... ..., f... LJ Home Economies in Korea FRANCES BROWNELL, '25 The Home Economics laboratory in the Myang Girls' Academy in Korea, is quite different from that in Central Junior High School. There, the food laboratory room was made just as much like the girls' own homes as possible, with a few improvements, because they did not want the girls to become dissatisfied with their surroundings. In order to make the Home Economics very practical, the laboratory was placed in the dormitory. There are four kitchens with dirt floors, without plumbing, and heated by a stove that is underground, the flue coming up through the floor. In each of these kitchens are four smaller rooms which accommodate four or more girls. Here with their rice pots, they cooked their meals under the management of an older girl. Last winter the teacher found that the girls were undernourished. The three most typical foods of Korea are rice with pepper sauce, millet, and a pickle very hot with red pepper. A favorite salt sauce is made of beans. However these particular girls were found eating rice almost altogether. The teacher than planned to change the menu and added meat once a week, fish twice a week, eggs once, and bean curd twice. The result was very satisfactory. The girls gained in weight, had more pep , were not sleepy and all passed in their work. Here in Central Junior High School, we have a much better and more sanitary arrangement. We have a large, light, airy room with a cement floor and convenient equipment. The system we use is called the open square . It is formed of a line of desks. One girl works at a desk, where a stove, a sink, and a neat cupboard are combined. In the cupboards there are the necessary utensils. There is also a large sink on one side of the room and various cupboards on another. The open square system is going to be changed to a table system in the new Junior High, and this arrangement will be much better. Just from this one story wc can see that not only American Home Economics, but American education is far superior to that of Korea, and as American girls, we have much to be thankful for. Gleanings From the Sewing CRcom LOUISE MORGAN. '25 The pretty bright colored silk dresses are not all dyed, but the silk worms are educated these days and taught to spin different colored silks by feeding them mul- berry leaves chemically treated. This education has been carried on to such an extent that eighteen colors have been produced, so, girls, you can take your choice from a wide range of colors. The cochineal dyes are made of poor little dead insects. It takes about seventy thousand of them to make a pound of dye. Isn't it too bad that so many of these little insects should die to make a pound of dye? Do you know that fat women should never wear horizontal stripes? Do you know that blonds should never wear bright colors such as red and yellow, but dainty pale flower colors so as to bring out their blond type? Do you know that stockings were once made from a straight piece of material? The clocks down the sides are the survival of the seam that made a fit possible. I llEllffifff'ZIIRZEZLIHCKEHi!Fiiillillillililizilill.SHED?Il!Ziifiifllf?li!!!ZS!lglilililliifll15515IlfiiE551EHSLEZFliI3iIHI1i:!lIf'l I . ls- n Page Ninvl 1 he K . fX mil. H U - llSEIIiii5551llE!liiliEiiQnliiilif?3fiHlligiElgin. l ' CJV1anual Training ALFRED WEGENER, '25 Manual training teaches the theory and use of tools, the nature of common ma- terials, and the elementary processes in the more common industrial arts, such as carpentering, wood-carving, forging, and machine shop practices. The Hrst manual training school in the United States was opened in Saint Louis, in 1880, under the direction of Doctor Calvin M. WVoodward, as a department of Wash- ington University. The introduction into the elementary schools began in 1882 in the Dwight school of Boston. Progress, however, was not very good. Many of the patrons of the school opposed this work because they believed the time of the school should be devoted to the study of books. In 1903, a committee was appointed to investigate the feasibility of such a move- ment and to prepare plans for carrying it out, provided the work was found feasible. This committee made its report in 1905 and recommended the introduction of these lines of work into all rural high schools and into consolidated common schools in which there were several grades. The weight of the best educational thought upon this subject is that manual train- ing should be introduced at the very beginning of the elementary school work, and that it should be continued through the high school period, that the work should not be confined to a single material and the tools necessary in the treatment of that material but that it should cover a wide range in the use of tools and materials. The purposes of manual training are: flj to enable the child to enlarge his powers of expression, through the action of the hand, guided and controlled by the action of the mind, 121 to make him acquainted with the nature and use of the most common materials, such as clay, wood, iron, and textiles, 131 to lead him to develop a certain degree of skill in the use of tools, Q47 to develop his originality, and 15D to connect the work of the school with the affairs of everyday life. To these ends, in the ele- mentary schools, the work in drawing, modeling, and nature study is closely identified with manual training. The work in manual training varies widely in different school systems, as might be expected in the early stages of its development, but the educational values of exer- cises with different tools and materials are being carefully studied, and this study is resulting in a more definite and rational organization year by year. Varnish EDWIN COLLINS. '25 Varnish. is a fluid preparation which, when sp1'ead out in thin layers, dries either by evaporation or by chemical action into a hard, transparent, and glossy film. The-chief essentials of good varnish are that it forms a firm layer on the surface over which it spreads, that it dries hard, yet with suificient elasticity and tenacity, not to crack with changes of temperature, and that it dries quickly. The materials which form the permanent body of varnish are copals, lac, dammar, eleml, amber, sandarac, mastic, and rosin. U Ordinary kinds of varnish are divided into three classes: flj spirit, C21 turpen- tme,-and.f3J oil tvarnishes. Spirit varnishes dry with great rapidity, but the film is deficient in tenacity, cracking and scaling readily on exposure. 4 Turpentine varnish is principally used for making fine varnishes for all paintings. 011 varnishes differ fromlthe other classes in the circumstance that the principal solvent is not volatile and is dissipated on exposure. Varnish dries into coatings of remarkable tenacity, durability, and lustre. , I II1615535551IEIIZIZEIIQKEIIEGIHilEZIKHIIEEIIEIIiii!IE521I!E55IIQiE!-!lIS!Il5lE2iHIif2lIIE!HlEii!5Iii5i5?il1iiliH2iEllSlii!IlQl I ugc Nimfty-six EE1Ei1T. SCIENCE Bw f P fl If nfffffmffmff .l , f f' Hr 'E . Q I' W K ,' +- --'f- .4 I y k I Er Q X .. I! '3 -L W :lv C115 K X - mul' ' - f iw ff-Q I EENEST Pfm.L1P.s. - - - , ff XV- 5 ' fx 1' 7 f 5 1 1 I I i f m l 1 I E N 1 W 1 W 1 P 3 .... . .... .. .mum WUT' S ' will ' 2 - w Z3 e- I ---- Ya -----..-- - .... .. I .... uIEa.um...-fmlmllngI..lIlhE:.lIElls:lIg.l li, 'Hi' ll.-:eillielHES!!IndlIEE!nhlmlnS!l.IQlHlllSIE!li.wl Our Flag NANCY SUMMERLIN, '25 Everyone knows the history of our Hag. How Betsy Ross made the thirteen red and White stripes and put the thirteen stars in the field of blue. Everyone knows how that flag has come out victorious in our many wars. But what does this flag mean? It means the Union of all our people throughout all our states and territories. It means that where men in different nations once feared and fought each other, we, in America, now trust and help one another. It is the sign that we are one people. Our flag will also protect us in foreign countries. If a -Q . sailor should get lost in Liverpool, the American Consul ' would help him get to America. 'L Our flag is, however, not merely a sign of what the government will do for us. It is a call and a command to everyone of us to stand by the government. Our flag re- Cf v l Qi , . M i 1 A 1 Q X ZL ' l minds us, when we see it, of a pledge we have made. fl -'Z 11, ' 1 1- ' 1 l f illgfu X I N ,V When we look at a flag, we promise anew to stand by the N N ,I , - common countryg that we will be true and faithful citizens. V ef' -..- 3 , When we see a flag, We scorn to be idle and mean, false ' I - Af- igll' ' g and dishonest. N ifgi ' 5 But our flag tells us one more message. It has been s -ffiml ,W carried over fields of battle, yes, men have shouted, ssmm www Victory under it. But it is not the Hag of war. It is a symbol of peace. It is the sign of brotherhood and good- will to all nations. Good Americans are pledged by the Hag to make the world more prosperous, happier, and better. It's only a small bit of bunting, You may say it's an old bit of bunting, It's only an old colored rag, You may call it an old colored rag, Yet thousands have died for its honor But freedom has made it majestic And shed their best blood for the Hag. And time has ennobled the flag. Time fBudgets DAVID NEWCOMER, '25 Time budgets are ve1'y useful things. They have helped many a man to be a suc- cess in business. The big business man, or the pupil in school who is a success, has a time budget. You may ask a big business man if he has a time budget and he probably would reply No , but he does have a time budget of some sort that he follows, al- though it may not be written, One progresses better if he gets into the habit of doing the same thing at the same time each day, and if one has a time budget he will surely attribute a large amount of his success to it. A good time budget for a junior high school student should include a certain time each day for sleep, recreation, work and nourishment. When one does these things at the same time each day the body gets used to it, and builds itself up better. A time budget systematizcs the day and helps one accomplish more work than he could do otherwise. ur crz: a-asazf1:::sa:si'2:'aesansais'is:ua:Iza1e:ia:az:aimuQir:uiasmasza5-sia::a:slxii:a:ia:ezas:sasarssiazzs 'llzlf 3 :Mn 1 Page Nimfly-stmwi fX I lLillilllEifliillliilSHEliii!iQ3iHIZlSii?!IiIF- Public Schools FORREST NASH, '25 Why let children go to school? Why should people be taxed immense sums each year in order to provide free public schools? Why not let each parent pay for the education of his own children, provided he desires to educate them? Suppose all the public schools of the land were to be closed tomorrow, and the seventeen million pupils that attend them were allowed to stay at home, or put to work in stores, factories, and on farms, and only those were educated whose parents could afford to send them to private schools. What kind of a country would we have? The first great purpose of public education is to increase the material prosperity of a nation, to raise its standards of life, so that its people shall have comfortable' homes, and lead happy lives. Education means more power-power to earn money, and make a living. The ignorant man always does the hardest and most poorly paid kind of work. He is the unskilled laborer who digs ditches, lays railroad ties, mines coal, and cleans the streets. Thousands of boys leave school each year for this purpose and may by this action, close behind them the door to progress. The second purpose of education is that education means more than the power to earn a living, but the power to enjoy things of greatest value in life. Last but the greatest of all sources of enjoyment to the educated man, are the wonders of nature around him. Knowledge means power to see what is good for the City, the State, and the Nation, History and civics, language and literature and mathematics,-all the studies of all the public schools broaden the individual and develop an all around manhood and womanhood. The public schools prepare boys and girls to do well their future part as citizens of our great Republic. CBeauty as an Qflid to Citizenship MARGARET AGIN, '25 The majority of us human beings, both young and old, derive pleasure in different degrees from things of beauty around us. A family of children grows up in a home where beautiful objects abound. A lovely garden is theirs to admire and play ing but too often it is taken for granted and as a matter of course that things beautiful should be theirs. They never notice the beauty of it until they see children living in adverse conditions, that is, in an unlovely home and yard with very little of artificial or natural beauty to delight their eyes. Then do they appreciate beauty more fully. But the real good we get from all things beautiful is the joy of creating beauty ourselves. It may be raising plants, laying out gardens and parks, chiseling a work of art from marble by deft touches, putting a picture upon canvas, building a mag- nificent building, decorating a house or church, or it simply may be to cut and fashion a beautiful garment, or to lay out a street. It may be doing your share as one in a community endeavor, but the joy we know when we create beauty is the best help we give ourselves in an endeavor to be good citizens, We feel, when we do a thing that adds a bit of beauty to the world that we are in harmony with our fellow man, be- cause most of us yearn for the beauty in life. i u61nis1aa5::ne:e:gaz:::a:azraa:Q:a'.u :sIszas.asazI4anrs:1asIvzas:esI1:sesrsanI:ass:alsza:Hssaeszaezsnsaisasiareamazasazaesiarez Page Ninety-eight I 9I'l'l I' 1 Ivlv ' v --- Illlllllw X lzlg-Ili-lgiifillglllidlmliuillglliiliriil IIMIElllilliill-iiiiilwliiiiSSi!lHI2I5HlE!liii- Ill . , . Q14 Little Hero s Sacrifice VVESLEY RUFI. '26 In some of thc battles of the French and Indian War, English soldiers were so greatly needed that young boys were allowed to join the forces with their fathers. Ilon Clinton was anxious to do this. His father had come to Eastern Ohio with the early settlers, and was now the leader of the English soldiers in his village, Although lion was only twelve years old, he was determined to help in some way. One day, a band of French soldiers surprised the quiet settlement, and within a few minutes. the battle was on. The French were gaining, but had to cross a deep Tf- gulch to enter the little city. The fight was hottest where N 1 a log served as a crude bridge. f , , The French soldiers were about to cross over the foot , Q. , ll X log. Unless something could be done to keep them back, they seemed sure to win and then they would set fire to the homes and destroy them. Don had seen his chance to creep unnoticed to the side of the gulch and by putting forth all his strength, had been ible to loosen the end of the log. He was trying to dis- lodge it and let it fall into the stream. A French soldier started to cross over the log but was shot and fell into the rugged chasm to his death. s Don knew that he must win soon or the battle would be lost. He lifted with all his might, and had at last started his end of the log but it still hung from the other end. Then he knew he would lose his own life and sent the log crashing far down into the rocks belowi Don's little body was crushed to death in the fall, but the battle was won. Thus did this brave boy of twelve, sacrifice his life to save his village. What QJVIarlcs QMQSH to JVle RUBY SMITH, '25 g lg :Wif- 'tif J' 'A me 'lqfrgisill' ,i ' -X H, ,N --,K -A if X I ' filyllkiil is I sf A sf, ' ' rn f IW, X K N 'Z' NV la s, ERNEST PHILUPS The reason for giving marks to pupils is to let them know how they stand in their classes. The ambition of the student should not be only to obtain high grades but to learn his lessons so well that, in the end, he will get that for which he is striving. Marks mean a great deal to me. When I receive my grades at the end of the month, if they are below the highest level of my attainment, it makes me more de- termined to do better next time. Each time I set my standard a little higher. This means that I shall have to give a little more time and thought to each subject. But what is the use of studying so hard just to get a few high grades? For one thing, it wins the respect of teachers and classmates. In later life, I shall expect to enter some kind of business. My employer will have a record of my whole school life. Will it he a good recommendation for me? Will it help me secure the position Our grades are our trademarks. Will mine be one whic'h I can publish before the world proving that I am a good Workman, or one that I must hide in shame, a trademark which is below my power of attaining? I really believe it should be my ambition and that of other pupils to receive high marks for it forms a habit which will be very valuable in later life as well as now, that is, to put your utmost in everything you attempt. By so doing, you will be more beneficial to your community, and it, to you. '7 II12.IlfiiiHIE2532I?-TIH522H5135iHinI521I5ilSZU51IEERE!IQ!!!IEElI?iEBIISEGIHIEZIEHlif2ll!5!If'ElEii!5liElE2i25iliEiEl1Slii!!lI:' Page Nivwlrl -ru I u i ll I v I ,f I n A, un 5 1 un ln up I HEIIEI.SHIii!!IES!-HQIEiliimlniiiiasiiiil I Qfl Cold cNight and lts Consequences ELLA GIARRAPUTO, '26 ACT I TIME:-1521. PLACE:--Connecticut. CHARACTERS:-Colonists, English Officers. FIRST COLONIST I say, Brother, isn't it a fine night? SECOND coLoNIsT Thou art right there. French Traders Heard Paddling from Large Vessel FIRST OFFICER Fine night for smuggling, almost too dark to see. SECOND OFFICER Mighty cold though. What Say thou we retire after one more look? FIRST OFFICER I am with thee. Let's have a game of chess. SECOND OFFICER Hark! what was that? I think I hear something. Low Voices Heard FIRST CoLoNIsT Yes. those must be our men. SECOND COLONIST At least we will be able to eat. FIRST OFFICER Here, what are you doing? SECOND COLONIST We were only out for a stroll, good sires. SECOND OFFICER fSnickeringb. Oh! fancy that. The Colonists Make an Attempt to Free Themselves FIRST OFFICER Here, tell that to our Judge. Don't you know you are breaking a law by attempting to trade with those French dogs? FIRST COLONIST But, we must eat and clothe ourselves, good sires. Come thou give us a chance. SECOND OFFICER Oh, it's cold out here. Let's take them to the camp and be through with this until in the morning. Then, to Boston. ACT II TIME:-One week later. PLACE:-Boston Court. CHARACTERS:-Judge, Colonists, Officers. JUDGE And what were these men caught doing? FIRST OFFICER Your Excellency, they were trading fish for molasses and sugar with the French dogs. FIRST COLONIST But we did not mean it as an offense, your Honor. JUDGE Stop at once, I will read thee thy Navigation Laws. 1. The colonists can ship their goods only to English ports. 2. They can buy European goods only in England and have them delivered in our good c0untry'S lEnglandJ ships. 3. They shall not manufacture any article that can be manufactured in England. Thus you must be branded as a traitor. BOTH COLONISTS Zounds, sire, be reasonable. JUDGE Take them out of my sight. I I IIEEIIEEHEIIEIQEZIZEEIQHiIii!!HISCIIHIIEZIEEIIEQIHIE!I!WEIlgiii!!!E!HEIEZIEEEQIIIHEEIBHQHEISQZlI?Eli3iEiIlEliiHI2?I 1 Puga Om' Ihmrlrczl f'l f n x g xf-' in Y k - f' 1' 44 fi K T , tl qfelii ,ikxigil XX , 69:35. P, Hr N-: ,f ff gbgggga Z 2 A' ,955 2 ' Q 4 ,1 QM-gl 1 'WI 15123. ' 2 'Y'-, ' Wa' YW!! X-,Q A WEPH XN W!! gf Em 0 M UH . A f V HI I ' In -ak? lynx.. I p Nm fm QM svswxilfff-n, ,. - xwxx 5,356 . xx NX J ' X xN-5-igo 23? , tg ,539 f-x xqx 'N'sQvi. X . if , ' W N if XY X X I EQ 1 , H f ' lb W' ,0 E W J ' f X I . E: -Er 1 iff f My f . QQN f -1 S Q Qi ' SHE? x 5 X I l H.TucHFARBE 1 f f 5 X X X QQ X- X ..J - C, w Y fx I 1 I i 1 w ,N w r ,QE 'w : 1 I S' 1 I x N I i A 1 1 l qu lx 1, 3 i 1 , I f'-X llHlli5l!lESlliE!ll?ElIHIQIEEIELEIHIIIEEEHIIEN- KJ Clhe elflidniglit Sun ru.xNCr:s POWELL AND MAXINE KENNEDY, '25 The unusual appearance of the Midnight Sun attracts many visitors to the north- ern countries. In summer there are only three or four hours of darkness and in winter only .three or four hours of daylight. The radiance of the sun varies in intensity de- pending upon the moisture or clearness of the atmosphere, presence of clouds and other factors. One day it will be as red as orange, and so dull in radiance that it can be looked upon with the naked eye. At another time it glows like a live flame. There are, also, days when it is a bluish-white color, like the moon. The most curious thing about the sun is its motion. It does not once hide itself from May 13th to July 29th, while from November 21st to January 21st it is seen but a very few hours. At the North pole every direction is due south. Therefore it is evident that the sun moves round us in a gigantic circle roughly par- allel to the horizon. It gradually ascends in a slow spiral until it grazes the horizon. Next it is cut in half, then only the upper part shows. This disappears, and after a period of twi- light the long Arctic night sets in. Although the sky is no darker than ours at twilight, the long night is relieved by a huge electric light which is kept burning during this season. The beautiful Aurora Borealis, too, lights up the winter sky with its streamers of light. The path of light usually forms a fiery arch across the northern sky, with its streams of light ascending from a line of haze or cloud, sometimes to a point almost directly over- head. Its rays are transient and constantly in motion, varying in color from a greenish hue or a pale yellow to a deep, blood red, and its shapes are infinite in num- ber. These auroras are caused by the passage of electricity through the rarified upper atmosphere. A similar effect is produced by passing electrical currents through rari- fied air or gases. During the appearance of an aurora the magnetic needle is subject to disturbance, showing a close connection between the aurora and magnetism. The aurora australis is the corresponding light seen in the southern hemisphere. The return of spring is just the reverse of that of winter-Hrst, the twilight, then a faint rim of light crawling round the edge of the land- scape, making complete circles, until finally it is day. When this summer sun does smile upon the Northland, all life quickly responds. Plants sometimes grow three inches in a day. Vege- tables and fruits mature in six weeks. Flowers do not close in sleep and birds fly all night upon their way. Directions in these Northern coun- tries are quite as confusing as the time of day. To see the sun in the north at midnight, watch it ascend Without having dipped out of sight, and t circle about in the heavens through the day, is bewildering to one accustomed to see it rise in the east and set in the west. Note the two illustrations. In the Summer the sun is continually rising, never ' k' lehind the earth while in winter it rises above the horizon only as high as sin ing J L I , , the lowest point during the summer. then sinking out of sight behind the earth. Photos by Lomen Bros, Nome, Alaska. 1'lf.' ZIfI.L.'.5'.'.. ZZ'TfI'f . Ell!Ei'l!?'IIEll5Sii'I!!lIi5.K' 512HiEfi!III5EHIEii!E-'?lilE!E5ZI'.iiliQi5lSlii!!l l 9. .il2'l54l3l?F'l.El'!alhi nll59,!l nl!-.ll29'l-Jil I el-r Przyr' ow 11,.m1f.- 1 ow.: . 1 li.QIIEIHESHlE!li?Slii5lQlin3i 'IIZIZIIIS Fum- THC SWIVCH BOARD OF 002 NEB V006 xSYJ'7Z'Al 1-5' A 7' I 719 5667 WHEN IN A FIT 4500? THE EAA? AS THEKEY T0 THE EMOTIONS THE HEAE 7' AND QL 000 JTEEAIIJ AEE BE57' IMPROVED BY EA'E'EC'fs5'C' IN THE 0P5Al rf-rs .soar IJ F0544-0 AMD ,ea-Pfvfefa .fs V WHA? AS 51474711 3 7' PVHOLC 150915 FOOD. we IIVDICA rs WHAT IVE AEE av rw.: WA Y we reef: 1- we anon STAND .sees-cz ww: V008 300714 cfmfvcc. N, THE EYE' AS' 7'HL' Wnvaow ar rf-15 do UL. f X QR 3,7 SMELL INDUYSTE YL! A X ---fx SAFE UUAEDG' U6 A64fMST GPOIL E0 Of? T4llVTfD FDOAL THE LUNUSAEE 7120 VA L UAB L E TU B E EUXNED BY 644215 0,6 DAS-.WPA WOM HE STEOIVO IVE-ED N0 7054 C C O. 77-IE DGISTIVEQSYJ- TEM IJ THE SFATOF TRUE GEEATNEJS. CHEM' 70012 F000 WELL AND ADD TO V008 LIFE. i MUGCULIE 4C770fV ' :mast Pmuws PHYSXCAL f777V.E55 ASGIJF6' IN 4f'Lfl1fllV- A771916 BOJY WASTES rfveu THE .smfv Lufvaa' Line-A?. kno- fvsrs ,-wp ffvrfsr- Mfrs. e, All-2,-f Brown aw BM... JA la, 71,01 ca. ,125 Aagfffff .1 ,VA fwnuy CPhysic-al Fitness Physical fitness is something everyone can and should enjoy. The only way to have a sound constitution is to practice the exercises of health laws. You probably have , heard of these laws but have, no doubt, forgotten them. They concern every vital organ Q of- the human machine. ! An athlete exercises these natural laws, and as a result he excels in some par- ' ticular sport, an honor which only a healthy and vigorous body can attain. Muscular i development is important to the athlete, but it is equally significant to you. The illus- i tration points out some of the mainsprings in a great co-operative organization. The stomach is the seat of the digestive tract. The lungs purify the blood with the life- 1 ' giving supply of oxygen. The muscles are the chief places where the energy is used. jg ' The nerves are the message bearers of the great engine. The senses of sigh't, smell, i 1 taste, feeling, and hearing aid in judgment and reasoning. You have these faculties il ' combined. Are you going to neglect these organs and faculties, or are you going to i develop them? Life tasks demand physical fitness. Keep yourself fit by exercising xi regularly, by securing fresh air from the out of doors, by eating plenty of wholesome ig i food, by securing sufficient sleep, and by regular habits and by clean living. 1 1 V 1 i I IIki!I!!iilgiilllilliiliilliliiiliiiililillliiliillkilliilllgigll!WEEEiiiilligilgliillgiiiillilgl!5iiHIiEl5?il15ili3iF:iIlSliiHlI?I I N 1 Page One Hundred Two E53 '1 KEIIEIIIESSIIE!!EEIIEIIQIEIEE-QEIHIIISHIEZIIia- ' 'WVU V efll-Jeb? RUSE NVEINBERG, '25 and PAUL REICHARD. '25 We have formed an organization which we call The Society for the Prevention of cruelty to Mathematics . We are doing this as a means of preserving the right attitude toward this subject. A professor reports in a recent educational journal that he made a study of the views hold by high school pupils concerning their school subjects. He says they con- sider English the easiest and most valuable, while mathematics is the hardest and of least value. We do not believe that Central Junior High School pupils would agree with him. One authority says that it was an epoch in the history of thought when man learned to think in symbols, to deal with types, instead of individuals. Mathematics is a universal language, in the sense that most of its important symbols are interna- tional, like those of music. The great Leibnetz thought it might be possible to bring the entire universe of nature and of the mind under the sway of mathematical method. He declared: I dare say that this is the last effort of the human mind and when this project shall have been carried out all that men will have to do will be to be happy, since they will have an in- strument that will have served to exalt the intellect not less than the telescope serves to perfect their vision. The name Algebra fAl-Jebrj was derived from the title of the Arabic word by Al-Khuevarizmi about the science that relates to the reduction of equations to in- tegral form and to the transposition of terms. The title appeared thereafter in various forms, but the abbreviation Algebra was finally adopted. The exact limitations of Algebra are not generally agreed upon by mathematicians, and various definitions have been proposed for the science. Perhaps the most satis- factory definition, especially as it brings out the distinction between Algebra and Arith- metic, is that of Comte: Algebra is the calculus of functions, and arithmetic is the calculation of values . Algebra is a branch of mathematics that materially simplifies the solution of arithmetical problems, especially through the use of equations. It also forms the introduction to all of the higher branches of mathematical science except pure geometry. Ahmes was an Egyptian scribe who lived before 1700 B. C. He wrote 'tDirections for finding all dark things . This was not original with him. It was copied from an older treatise, dating from about 2500 B. C. It is important as one of the earliest satisfactory accounts of ancient Egyptian mathematics. Thales, the earliest of Greek philosophers, as the founder of the Ionic school, Hourished in the first half of the sixth century, B. C. He was reckoned one of the Seven Wise Men. He was famed for his practical and political wisdom. Geometry started as an art among the Egyptians, as a necessary way of meas- uring the earth. The overflow of the Nile made careful measurements necessary, as all the landmarks were covered or washed away. The Egyptians made their measurements by angles. These were made by the three, four, five right triangle method. They used this triangle in building their temples, which always faced the east. They kept all their knowledge secret. The Greeks made Geometry into a science. The school ot' Pythagoras was founded on secrecy and was finally closed by the Govern- ment as it became too powerful. Mathematics is no less powerful today, but our teachers are doing all they can to pri-vs-nt its being a secret. If it were not for mathematics we should not have our homes, the electricity that lights them, nor automobiles, aeroplanes, radio, steamships or any of the modern things that make us happy. Not a wheel would turn, not a bulb would fit in its socket, not a record would reproduce its marvelous music and never would a crystal set tune in. ERI55FFIEZIIIEHillEZIEQIEIIZIMHIEIIIREIEZIIEIII5IHIE!IEliiEEllHiiiS!l23552515IIEEEREERIEHEIi5l5iZlZiEIi3i5lZSIii!!!. i Page Om' llmulrvnl Three . T ISQIIEIHESSIiillliliiilwlilIIE-i!IHIlI3EiE2liiS L! I II II I I l II III II I I I l I I I I II I I Geography Cross -Word Cpuzzle VIRGINIA KIRCHNER, '26 HORIZONTAL One's external circumstances collect- ively. Related by blood fobs.J. River in Northern Chili. A certain district of Kansas City fabbr.J. Abbreviation for noon plus the abbre- viation for a division of time. A port near Peking ffirst 3 lettersj. Greatest ancient empire of Europe. Abbreviation for an archipelago, last letter repeated. Abbreviation for part of the day, A shrub from Asia fsoundj and a Roman numeral. A large city of the Far East Qfirst two lettersj. Your land and my land. Ancient Greek name of Ireland ffirst two lettersl. Most western point of England fsec- ond part of the nameb. A certain state of the United States. A large body of water. Where the setting sun is seen at the equinox. The cardinal point at right angles to north and south. VERTICAL Arctic North American Race. Health resort in France. Very had fAbbr.J. An egg. Shape of the earth's orbit ffirst two lettersj. A far northern Alaskan city. A South Sea Island. Political division of the U. S. Water flowing in a channel. Aries, a sign of the zodiac. Opposed to diurnal Qfirst three lettersl All taken one by one. A part of the British Empire. Average weather of a place ilast three lettersl. Stamps of approval fpluralb. The largest Continent ffirst two let- tersj. Opposite of low tide iabbr.J The river which crosses the cold pole of the earth Cfnrst two lettersj. German name for Aix-la-Chapelle Hirst two lettersj. Name of a race of mankind ffirst two lettersj. I n 2 I.ElliI3-ElIiliiliiiMHIH!IHIISE!II?iII253211521ElIEliiEII!?Sii!l!2S!I:SIEHHIEQEIIZHIEIHi!5liEl5ZlIiiliiiEIlSliiI!lN P4-we Om- IInnr1TcllFou1 f5 f'ffN ,fx I A gf? -57 - i l - V X5 8 133 ' Y IVIILDREYD ,HARP l n luv: 'I 'llll31 Y Ai ' if .. ' .. Xl fghe Cpurpose QF the School CBanlc PILMA SHl'Il'I'ARD. '27 The purpose oi' schools is to fit men and women for life. WVe cannot fully enjoy life unless we are prosperous. And we cannot hope to be prosperous unless we have . , The best time to learn this ability is while we are young. The purpose of the school bank is that students may learn to save money by saving a few pennies each week so that this savings may become a habit. Thrift can hardly be thought of without mention of Benjamin Franklin, its great was Never forget to have a penny enumerated and paidg then shalt thou reach the point of ntial difference between thrift and miserliness is aptly illustrated in the universal recognition of l ranklin as the greatest exponent of judicious saving. the ability to save and to be thrifty American advocate. One of l ranklin's sayings when all thy expenses are happiness. The esse Nobody ever thinks of him as having been penurious. On fx the contrary, he was freehanded to the extent of his ability. The grinding poverty which was his lot in early life en- grained in him those precepts of thrift which he practiced and on which he based many of his writings. than mere money value. oC':f . It is a proof that the saver is worth something to himself. x f f K 7 ' IV S, Ss l 1 6, VY What vou are to be, you are now becoming. Thrift is the THRIFTMX lf' wfxsit Z 2 570 ' , . iT f: . ' lr Savings represent much more ' V i f Yr If x f fi virtue of common sense and the highest form of unselflsh- ness. A student should be a saver, not a spasniodic one, for that will not get him anywhere, but a consistent money saver. Thrift will secure for u student a better position and standing in life. In the life of the individual it must be remembered that it is not possible to practice thrift in money matters without receiving benefits in other ways. While one is saving money, his frugal habits mean the conservation of time, health and energy, the uplifting of his moral instincts, and the development of his mental capabilities. The boys and girls of today are the citizens of tomorrow. Their knowledge and practice of savings and thrift may mean the difference between success and failure in the future. Many students have savings accounts in some bank, but the deposits are made irregularly, consequently the account is of little value in the teaching of the savings habit. While a small deposit every week in the school system will help to establish a habit that will continue through life and will be of daily use. nf- X , i 2 t, V- .F Li -1 -' i :mfs Wwe I lg' v -' 1- 'll'-'I '!' -s -wer, a 1. . s. IlERI!!3fi??Z!IE231ZiliiliiliiiliilgllSIISZIIEIIQEJIKEIIZlL.iiEI!lffI!iiIs III. .5 I.5.E!If.'i.5liElE2 ii. Page 0mfHif,t.1mzrnt l I iii!2IIHSE!IF3235lZiIil5lEIiWEmI?EEIIElIZ.I Ii.ElIElElSS!IiilliilWEEE!iliiliilllgliiliilf-l I K! Advice for the Business Girl ELIZABETH FRANZ. '25 Typewriting and shorthand have played a very important part in bringing women into the industrial life. With the knowledge of typewriting and shorthand, thousands of women have gained a name for themselves and a living in the business world. To secure a good position as a stenographer, one must first have the training necessary for that kind of work. You must do clean, neat work, and always be on time with it. In taking dictation, it is a very poor stenographer who interrupts the dictator to ask how to spell a word, or, Would you please repeat that last sentence again, or, How do you punctuate that? It is this that would keep you from climbing higher. If you have taken the advantage that was given to you at school in your commercial course, there is no reason in the world for not succeeding. Many times, the person dictating notes will pause a moment to concentrate. At a time like that, you should be very quiet and not whistle, hum, or drum on the desk HTAVIHCI asm or n x 1 ,Vf ,lx ,f , W :mfr V V ,f ,,,,,,, f, .4 J 4 .S QOX4 f Jf ., XA f M.. ..i,.li si with your fingers, After having taken a letter, you should be able to read it, and not guess at it as many do. As in court stenography, or in abstract work, you must be ac- curate. If one word is omitted or changed, it many times changes the whole meaning. If, when reading over the dictated letter, something is not as plain as it might be, it is your place to see that it is corrected. Many times, you will have to answer a letter, or do something in that line, when your employer is not at the office to be asked how to do it. In a case like that, you should ask yourself the question, What would the boss do if he were here? In this way, you will be able to solve many diiflculties by the use of common sense. I might add this as a word of advice to the lady steno- graphers. 'ADO not dress gaudily, or try to attract attention by your apparel. A good business man wants his employees to be neat and clean and modestly dressed, The Typewriter MARIE GRIFFIN, '25 The modern typewriter is the outgrowth of various crude machines for producing printed characters on paper without the use of movable type. In 1874 the first really practical machine was put on the American market by E. Remington and Sons, gun manufacturers. The original idea of the typewriter belongs to C. L. Sholes, S. W. Soule, and Carlos Slidden of Milwaukee, but Soule and Slidden got tired and quit, so the honor belongs to C. L. Sholes. The original typewriter was not unlike those of today. It was provided with a number of metal bars, carrying type on one end, set in pivots, about a horizontal ring. The shorter arm of each type-bar was attached by a wire to a lever which ended in a lever in the keyboard of the machine. When the key was struck, the type lifted so as to strike a single point on the rubber cylinder, called the platen. Between the type and the platen was an inked ribbon that was wound on spools at either side of the machine. It was mounted on a carriage, so arranged that it was automatically moved forward one space, at the release of the keys. I IEYE5IIEZIEZIElIQlEil25i!!iiI?i!IlEiIEE!liilliiilIE!!Zil!!iiHHHiEHIIi!!II!IEHHIEZEIEIHIHIHE555lEiiiI5ili3iSIlSIii!!.Q Page One Hundred Six fX llEIIii!!Kilim!!liiiiiilQliililillwlllgliillim- KJ In machines of the present time, the type-bars are arranged horizontally about an are of a circle making possible what is known as visible writing. On the old style machines the operator was unable to see his work. The first machines had two sets of type. One set was the capital letters and the other, the small ones. The modern typewriter has a single set of type-bars. These type-bars have two letters, capital and small. The capitals are made through the action of pushing a shift key. The keyboard also carries punctuation marks, figures and various characters. Although there are many makes of typewriters, there are really only two types, the basket and cylinder. The basket typewriter has each key on the end of a long bar hung on a pivot joined to its respective key by a lever attachment. When the key is depressed, the key rises and strikes the inking against the paper. In the cylinder type, the depression of a key causes the cylinder to revolve to a point where the char- acter desired is impressed by a hammer. There is a special advantage to each kind, but the basket machines far outnumber the cylinder machines. The typewriter has played an important part in bringing women into the indus- trial world. Stenography and typewriting have opened the way to business to many A Life of Thrift GUS AGRON, '27 My story starts in Novgrood, Russia, forty years ago. At the age of ten my mother died and I was left alone in the world. The big problem then was, what will I do to make a living? I had very little education. I was left with only two dollars. A boy today would say, Well, I will go sell papers . But I couldn't sell papers for there were no papers to sell. At the end of two weeks, I had spent all my money. I finally got a little job in a tailor shop. I had to shine the tailor's shoes, run errands, serve the meals, and get the pressing irons ready for use. We did not have electric irons nor even gas with which to heat them. I didn't get any salary, but board and room. My room was under one of the tables in the shop. By the fourth year I had saved about twenty dollars. At this time, I heard that many tailors were wanted in a city called Odessa, so I went there. I got a job at five dollars a month, with board and room. A week later, I met a friend who oH'ered me seven dollars a month so I accepted, but I soon found working for a friend is not always the best thing. I left and got a job in a factory for six dollars and fifty cents a month with board and room. After I had saved about one hundred dollars, I was taken into the army where I got practically no salary. When I was about eighteen years old, I heard of the free and wonderful country, America. A man told me that if I would push a button in the wall, I would have light that was almost as bright as the sun, and if I would turn a thing in the wall, I would have water and not have to go to the well to get it. At the age of twenty, my time in the army was up, and I left for America. I arrived in New York and went to St. Joseph, Mo., where a few of my relatives were living. Here I get a job in a tailor shop for twenty dollars a week, which seemed to me a very good salary. About every four years I was given an increase. At the end of thirteen years, I was making thirty-five dollars a week. I saved all I could and by this time, had enough money to buy a small dry goods store where my income has been very good and my work agreeable. As success and enjoyment of life go, I believe I have my share and that I am a useful citizen. It seems to be this success and enjoyment can be traced directly to my habit of saving money and the practice of thrift. XVOITIQII. ufe:nema:is:ezaa:IsalesmanwenIsm5al:me:Icanrs:I2:I:zaassI1:seii::nl:s4ei:arezzHrises::arenaire:ia:e:a:s::5ss::sssn:sr: w Page OncIIunr1rc1ISei1'n l l lv V fN I IlQIIE!!5355!iillliiilHlwliliii-ElElllgliigliiiil I KJ His cMark DOROTHY MILLER, '25 William Cartter was an ambitious boy who was determined to make life worth while to him. As he looked over his list, for his coming year in high school, he de- termined to take subjects that might help him in his future business work. He looked over the list. Some subjects looked interesting, while others did not take his eye. English, bookkeeping, general business, shorthand and typing. He looked at these subjects, placed his check mark after them and determined to make the best of them all. School started and he made good in all his subjects. Bookkeeping was especially interesting to him and as months went by it became more interesting. At the time of next year's enrollment he enrolled again in bookkeeping. Two weeks after his school Work was finished, found William in an office of a large business concern. His future was before him and with the start given him by his conscientious study in school, he felt certain that success was to be his reward. But success did not come at once, but only after it had been earned, for success is a reward, and not a gift. Weeks went by and it was after the weeks had turned to months and the months to years that he was one day called to the office of the president. William was not afraid of what was going to be said to him, because he had always done his work with the greatest care and earnestness. However, he was not certain as to the purpose of this call for him. You have been a very dependable employee, William, began the President, and we, the oflicers of the company, wish to call your attention to the fact that your good work and honest effort is not going by unnoticed. As a reward for your faithful service to the company and to help you attain a higher place in this business, we are appointing you chief auditor at the head of our bookkeeping department. Of course, you realize the responsibilities that th-is new position will put upon you but we are certain that with your hard work and honest effort, you will prove to be capable. You may expect an increase in your next month's salary. The position of William Cartter in the bookkeeping department was a confidential trust, for he shared his intimate knowledge of the business with only the executive heads and this trust must be safe guarded with the most careful consideration. He learned he could not remember fhard as he would tryj everything that he, the book- keeper, was expected to know at all times. So he must always rely on the system whereby the facts and truths of the business were prepared and preserved. One evening sitting before the fire alone, his thoughts wandered back to his high school days, remembering the day he had placed his small check mark after the word, bookkeeping . He also recalled that when he had placed this check mark, he had had doubts about this subject, not realizing this was to be the making of his future. When he had placed the check beside the solid bookkeeping, it was to him then only a word, but it was now his profession. i IIEE!HTHEZISHESZI353212325IMEFi!!I3512211323EERE!IE!I!EEEIIHiililllimi!!lEZiES!IEE2iIIH!EIEii!5IiiiilEEilliiliiiiillliliigllil Page Ona Hundred Eight 'ln-TIME' CZ.x IMI I 'qfgmsl CWI 9 lib 0 I 0ono1HYBA:pggjgg,:,i-'Af - xl J , 1 I I, 9 l 1 K'i N , 1 1 'N :N 'N ,J 'a ii Wx! if HW :I4 W: U W. 1, M 35: I r '4 W. X! lx W J, l! A ,w XI If 1 41 'x Y:.q , lI'! l 1 1 f s , N M W' ty: ull V'w Hi 1 W1 ,My !x Ni! VW .V 4 1 1 o 1 4 w r i -1 fN I I I l I in-I un- .. i -I Q -Q., f. Q.- .. .....,,,,. ,Q Q ,. , ,. .- . .... .. . , 'l'- lffm.mIIall..I...wmlZhllm4lmllMMlRll:IlImal lSieIliillliilliill-ilI....lgaliiliAi-...lliiiiikiniil I .,. 'sr fr Lew: LARSHIP HIGHEST SCI-I0 Hayden, Ennis, Johnston, Swinney, Wells, Piclcorill, Gabbert, Rufi. SECOND YEARS CLASS '15 1-H921 IIIGIIIGST SCIIULAIISIIII' M1925 iiSlnith. Rnlsy i+'l'm'1'unn-e. liiclizirfl Gz1hbert. Lewis Jim-1:4-i'ill, Clem 'xrlwiniie-y. Bernice XVells, I-Edith ?I!l2I IIUXOR ROLL H925 uixgrun. Gus Ah1berg'. Condun Anderson, Grant -l-'Ar1nstrong, Kenneth 'Arnu1d, Denzil Atkins, XVillin1n Atkinson, Ethel ilkttebci-rr. Murizncrite linrker, lileunur tllyur, lCclw:lr4l irluenzlner, lin-rniee nnis, llrnve- uso, lPQOi':-Fe lfeclull, lZi1'l1:iI'4l blferrlll. Vcnlli-tlfl 'lfmii-s. Kale rzlllz. lfllimlluvlli ufurtli, Mnrrin :'Gwinner, llurullly 'l'Hzu'Iie1', Emlilll gllnvklcr. Clixirlus ll:ninln:in, liiwlizxlwl allnnxx-li, 'l'liclln:x fHuli'ieIrl. lim-wlliczl tllzlwk, liic'li:ul'il Jllnrs. Helen illim-lion. Arrin SHIZIH, llllgll 'illixlli-4-. Bess ullxlf, I,:uwi'cn4-r- V is 1 is U ,f i' -21.- i' 'licverfnr1len, l-lesper Higli:xni, Iioluert iliedley, Iune 'I5uley. Hinton l'l4onsaer. lietzl Jlinyle, Il:i1'0ld -I-'Bi':1clfm'rl, F1'zinr-vs 'lir0u'n. Alla:-e1'f 'Hil'0xvnell, l l':ln4'es Iinrnette. Katherine Mliyler, Glenn 'llyrkib Hnzlh 4 fl:lI'1'rxll, lilxzzibetll ,fu llnnl.np, Kzithl-rine l' i. Q T i + in K I.n Mar, Mnrg,'ai'et Iinnipliezir. llurene llzlnc. Dorotliy Imlvo, Gladys I.1-ninlon, ldlizziheth l.ennnrf'l, liuseninry .ipscniiiln Virginia .nthe-r. lfrerl Nl 4-nnecly. Alzixino I I msec. VL-linn Mae Alnrvin. linliertu Mason, Fzinliie Alznlters, Alzirthzi Nl:lY. Mal1'L1'zirct Aletzger. Sliirlek' Alnr,2'nn. Imnise Xlurris. Kntlicrine Nlnrnun, Eclnn, Mae Nnirn, Lnville Newcoiner, Tinvid ntes, Rollin Imrlc, liivlinill -i lizLlwinmvitz, Hannah fliuataii, lintli fllugrers, Uevil flinsh. lf'r:ini-es 'Schzinz, Nlilrlred Svlxi'oedei', Esther Smith ClinrleS + Senner, Edith 'Sli:inliultzer. Belle Sliephcrml, Virginia Lee 'Snnth. linlub' JfSteinlwer::. ,Irvlm Sutex'invistm'. lilezniur -l-Swinney, Iicrnic-e l'iUe1'il16lf0n, Ruth 'l'iiclei'wmul. Vivian 'iVzLn Deusen, Marie XVnlker, Durotliy l'XV:irner, Imrethy W:irne1', Virpqinili Lee 'WXVelJlv. Mzlry 'WL-bI,er, Nliiry F110 Jllliance, Alnry Rlznrtlm 6.1114-ksnn, lim-ne 'l'nttersun, Mnig.1retjXYe1ls, liclitli Christenxen,Yimftcwyiwe A:.I:li-line, limlillu i I'f-nrson, Helen Wlfilson. Opzil Cohen, L:-on Wleiilcins. Glunlrs i-IH-ll. Helen fXXYintuii,.l1:nlcy Constable, Mzirllin Unlnistnn, Velnm Penney, lirn Wood, L-n-rtrnrle Cook, Alury ivliingn-i'i1inii, Virg'uni:1'Peterson, Muriel -Hlhml, Mildred +Dax-is, llmwtliy ,lf-nn iK:ni1'nmii, 11111 l'if-lcett. Ii-,milieu 'sifllllli-T. Nmlct l,rei'1xhl1iser, Helm-n 'l'A1tzern1:un, Joe FIIIWI' YEARS ULAHS '26 'l?l92I lIlGIll+IS'l' FCIIULARSIIII' 'H1925 Wlinnis, Ainelin Gclflnynlexi, llnhr-rm Hhllmston, Dorothy xillufi. XYcsley 'F ID21 HONOR IUJLL 'l H725 cAmi,e,-' lqgghpy 'iflini'i':i1vllto, lCll1i ? 'Kelle1', Ilrvluert Mu11den, l'e:il'l t CAnselln, Nlilnlred 'll:i::Inml, Rlziyim-szce tI.:uinles.M:ii'il:uJune qNeu:conier, l-lnrrietle 'Cnnh:nn. Virginia ':Heinlenx, Clare nlir-:ni'rlecl. Alien: - flfziris. lflulner sqm,-k, Vivmn l-llggins, lllflwin Jr. 'I.1:4l1tC:lp, lxzltlicrine bligrrlll, Blnrtlizi 'Cuorsl-n, Melville 'llirlli-, Allen 'fBI:nrlri::ul, M:lrc'e1lz1 ':l':irter, ljunl L'1-ensfm, Uliilton rln11'm:m, Flm-L-me Hlfnin, Durfrrlw 'l'l1-'kelx HHH '1Cummings. Nlilflrn-ul ln.iwmn1ni, liillb' aM:'5 'llI'Y. Rim-hurd :Vyi1:1'lit. llfvrotlu' 'l ni'riiei'. XVillell:i 214.1-nm. llerherl 'Alm'ris, Fliunms Yzavejiseiglzllilil I IWIIEEHEIIIHIEZHQQEEIQIEII5ii!l?iI5?lIEIISSBIIEEIIE3IIEIIEII!HHHIIli?iiiLlIISSEIIQIEZIHIEZEIIIHIEIWlg!ii-Eliiiliiliiiilliliikllfl I Page Onc Humln-:I Nine Y an Il .f..T. .:'. -?.L'..T'..1'.'.'.T.'1125:E'5,7? EF T , 4 'f ,jg lv : uf + Il -' -e Jil' fi-ref ' ,, ' ' 41.1 WF' ,, 'N' . ' l- ., ,--1 Fha. ,i 1 ' , 9 VT- , , Q . K f - x 59? ' 1 la , . Q 1. YQ 3 ,g ' 3' ' ' 4 'E L . ' , Q! , N i . 4 -I, -, . V 4,5 Ml, I., I tl ,K X .ff 2' ' 'I EQ .., Y ' -, , , 3 fe ,, , Ai , ... 11 ff. 5 ,. - ' 1 p 'dl ,, 1 .L E f , 5 Q f f . 1 55 , A l. ,v '..f,. 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Pattur man, Booser, Hacker Fourth Row: Haglund, Giarraputa, Senner Peterson, Warner, Atteberry. Third Row: Younz, Nairn, Cook. Lemmon, Van Deusen . Rush. Second Row: Hays, May, Morgan, Mason, Gwinner, Marvin, Hatfield, First Row: Hnckler. Hirtle, Jackson, Ahlb Jacobs, Coorsen, Tucker. Top Row: Byrkit. P Fourth Row: Ragan, Schanz. Third Row: Landes. Underwood. Second Row: Lobo, Christensen, Barker, Pi Canham. First Row: Hichen. Zitzerman, Ungerman, HONOR ROLL son, Wilson, Schroeder. Madriezal, Anselm, Lightcap, Junger- Mann, Farmer, Wolf, Mundcn, Warner, Dunlap, Atkinson Constable, Walker. Vaughn, Hiizbuu, Bradford, Rabinuwitz Cohen, Tarter, Clark, Higgins, Hiatt, Boyle, Dornblaser org, Oates, Creuson, YVenner, Keller, Maybury, Paris, Iliff HONOR ROLL ark, Goforth, Winton, Rogers. Fedeli, Mutzizer, Fones, Auron. Hawk. Lane, Burnett, Eichenauer, Franz, Ferrill, Lamphcar, lleverfnrden, Hansen. Stizall La Mar, Amber. Shanholzer, Penney. Learned. Jarboe. Hoffman, Newcomer. Murnan ckett. Pearson, Chance, Titterington, Morris. Jenkins. Wood Armstrong. Newcomer, Torrance, Brown, Dyer, Faso, Ennis IIEIIlimElllglllillEIIiliiliiillHIS!!!5G15EIIEIIE3Ili!!KNEEiEIIEiELSIZEQIIEIEZlgiiilllilgwilgliiiliilfiiliiiiilliliik S Page One Hundred Ten ' rv QYUII' ' 1.-. 3 kip, I L I., - :gg -,u...,,, . . .... ,. ,,. mztnf. T2...:.:..:aimliiQ2l:..::r iiizigailxaslssllgal llHillQI!..IQQI!IiE!!.iSl.mlQldi!lQSi.ml!.S-iliidliiil F!'!.!!!',!i ' kj -nnr iZiii ,,,,,,....,,..,, . yfwy ,. . .-M-..-wr - ,-, ,,r fi' -, 11, ,,,--M... ,,,..,,,...., 5 rn.-,: ' W , V ts, - 1 v.-.-px-, 3 --fiflf '-A 1-f'y'i3lafjym?..nnunnu-na N,-gag' .L 3,5 5 , Q., tk, 4 1 Q -M ,., ,Y . ,W up-1-.:: may ' ' , e .4 V, 71 U 5 Q V l Q ' - in! D.. .5-I , V . , , ., . ' ma f ' ,A , A ,V 1 v 'i J T ' .. , ' .,n'mn 'I F ' n ' in AP- T 'L 23 ,,,,,.- 'jf QM ,, 1 -1 ,A 4 1 2 , 2 'ig . , -un ggi' ,Q , -in ' , Y K an , 5 J?2 ,,,-, 1 , .. . r . W , an-ns 2......i fy s f 1 -- 'iz 1 , uw.. rnun-: ' 414. A Q, 1 -- Q 1 4, -, ' 'GK ' '- ,f annum: .ug--1 . ,5, ' 3 43' ' J f ' X 2 gf , 'nuns lu lfxlillf W ,. 3, , fr' ,f 1 ,1 f A . mu x:::' , ' if V Ly f flf fs, , . , , EEE :am ' , S If .wal 2 X , f ---- -me - ,Yi 1 V, ' V, ay L 1' ,gy 2:3 Si! G . 5 r ,ywif 1 ,Q ' X ' -'Q ' 'T :, Q. ft 'l iw-- 214 'M i if i gs T T nw, ' 7 W ,vm ' --, , 'f' ,.', ' - mv if 1, we jp I , 1 Q 4, e f ,., L, 1 ,f ,. , ' - ' Y V f 7 ' Qizrdfiiii ' V i i K - Y - V - W,.,, , V ::::::-T . T gf'-I-3-H-31 , -,mega El- J- ! 1--n .. 7 l 4?-1 .f ' w-f' --'V 7 fm' f f F -1--'N ,,,,,,- y , , . , ,,i, , .f f,, , . --...N mana! ' -L , , -'U ' 4 1 I ii , Q 5,3 yi . F E'- HIS' -nf f 1 1 ' ' ' L. l' W 'A '12-'IRIS ' ' Q i f. 'V 1 - '1 4 !:L2::.1f A f , ,si , , T, ,- , 92.255 57 1' as ,- , r w 'K V.. , e . r:',:2g: , v i 1 ' 1 9' f , ,' Q. 'jf I A ivy 2: it M Lx ,, Q . 'Q www., EL ' 9 , ,Z la - r , yn, 4, ,, ,mi k:::'::1:. as , 1,95 f 1 f ,M V , . .V i , V maui nn 1 ' ' 'L 'az 1. - V3 I ax' ' ,. ,skin -f , 'V 2 . u--mn -1. -- A . , -. ,, , ev f ' H145 Q' T., fl , K, 1, .ammu- :um A , I 4 , .vt - , 3 Y , -amer- C 'f A ' , . ,F Q ' E523 42 .A i f fe ' V, ,K ,,,f j,' A fs f QE it .r L V L 153' .lb 5 cz 5 Y ' 'X 4 ' .. Al ', 'W3:: V ' 1 Q Y - .1 'J I 5 , - 1 LUV , g, A H ' 1 ' ' , i , I 5 ' ,i r M 3 ,. N V gf J! I r s 5 A N1 If ,, i , W i E 4, h 1 . A , , Q , fl'-, 'lin ' 'U ' ' . . ' . Q' sw,-,iii ry ,J ig! f A 1 V ......, ,,., A. Vw., ,f...m,,........,.,......., .........-. . I XSUIILSI H lnwfrv! l11H' I3 l V CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Davis, Warr, Marston, English, Bohzmnon, Myers, Newham, Moore, Selover, Brumwell. Fourth Row: Christensen, Pyeatt. Kelley, Woods, Burkhardt. Levine, Shadduck, Morris, Hansen, Lewis. Third Row: Wilson, Lemons. Littrell, McNamara, Chance, Lacy, Slack, Puckett, Thelen, Woods, Second Row: Ruback, Barker, Stiles, Barber, Morse, Kelso, Schlutzhauer, Welch, Nells, May, First Row: Williams, Coll, Lesser, Wilson, Burns, Kaletsky, Feller, Hall, Ford, Murnan, Miss Schnakenburg. CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Miller, Mastin, Viette, Skaer, Hanavan, Tramp, Free. Conly, Caronna, Jones, Schroeder. Fourth Row: Thomas, Elvert, DeMerritt, Campbell, Griffing, Campbell, Turner. Radtke, Mcflreazly, Skiles. Third Row: Hull, Roberts, Hale, Short, Sewell, Lauderdale, Johnson, Flanagan, Skiles, Canham, Second Row: Gunderson, Svobodn, Wenneck, Liebling, Shleyen, Wheeler, Carstenscn. Patterson. Anthony, Carroll. First Row: Miss Schnakenburzz, Peterson, Morris, Metzger, Bassin, Douthat, Howell, Tipton, Jordan, Boehm, Douthat. fdII!!?ii3I!IRl!3i2lH!IEHIEIIFHi!!?ll?3lIHiIQ3IIEIIQEIIEIIEIIEliiliillf??iilHIE!!!IEIIEZIIS!Iiii!!!Iillgllfiil5IiElEZlI?5liE2i3IZE5liiI!IIE! Page One Ilundred Eleven 5 1 4 i I 1 i 1 4 f'X I ligllilliiilliilliiilIEIQIEEISQIHIIIQIEHIIS! KJ GLEE CLUB Top Row: Moore, ,SeIover, Myers, English, Bohannon, Newham, Brumwell, Warr. First Row: Miss Schnakenburg, Burns, Hall, Kaletsky, Kelso, Jackson, Feller. S- KILOHA CAMPFIRE GIRLS Top Row: Ragland, Wagner, Shanz, Miles, Wilson, Miss Maddox, Button, Skaer, Griflin, Davidson. First Row: Gibson, Hoffman, Bryant. Rosencrans, Sitlington, Brydpze, Alport, Greenberg, Ragan, Hartung. I IIEII!!ZEIEIEIEllilIElliillEiliiiEiiIEIIEIIEEIlilII3IIE!!Zi!!!iiFEI!ISiElini!EISIEZIIii!iiii!!:IEEEIEiiliiliiEilliiliiiilliiiikliiil I Page One Ilzmrlred Twelve ll Hun- .vi -I ' f 1 -2 -P I , . . , ..... ,, .... ,. . 1 rw? Cx' ORCHESTRA B 'Imp llnw: I-H-limi, Im:-kloy, Tnuslvy, Poppzird, Lander, Richart, Cnldsnuw, Metzger, Proislvr, Wright, Sv:-nml Huw: Wuuldiwlrl, ldvuns, Phillips, Shzmhrultzer, Mitcin-Il. lic-nson, Loomis. Shiklcs, Keys, Phares. First Itm-'z Mist Zinnnn-rnnm, Tuckvr, Iiurt, iirubvrg, Colexxrovc, Mills-r, Eclelblutc, Eberhzirdt, O'NeaI. ORCHESTRA A Tf,I. Raw: Simlf-y, Mcliihiu-n Wir-nshiuvvk. Dixon. Jurluw, McNulty. Taylor. Herzniark, Thornton. VVhitfill. 'l'hirrl Run: Whix--In-sul. H1-Iwf-. Davis, Strauss. Billing:-5, Ginhlv-ru, Funk. Kavanauzh, Vnndr-I, liyler. Peters. Svmnnl Huw: t'lmmn:m. Collins. Pipc-r, Ennis, Daly, Milcns, I-':isu, Miller, VVimms-r, Munsvn. Eckstrom. First Huw: Kirlwmlnll. Wright, Johnson, Ruli, Atkins, Parsons, Molanfler, Brewer, Miss Zimmerman. ' '-1 I' sHi '1'Q'wi1'l 'diem.:-r.a'fi frm.: n :::.! ' :: rss I Payv:Ov:rIlm1rIr4ffI Tlxirlzfn ll I l l l l 'L A l 1 I- n i I f fl- - I S van:--lv u i nn ig ul:--' I. ...lliml.....--In-.il.f'f'll ...in lm. .,.al4il..... 4: i...5 . j 1 'F 'll.. H F 1 n I I W I-aww-13? l?:s,i.,eiIalwawlweglleglil 4 M , IhillnQl!.EHlln!!.mlmIMlaii .2!Iml!..Z.f.Imh.i- JUNIOR CITIZENS' LEAGUE Top Row: Maloney, Billingsley, McCorkle, May, Booser, Douglas, Rich, Harrington, Hartuniz, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Crotty, Weeks, Williams, Morris, Pell, Jordan, Hammer, Williamson, Coxe, Silvcy. Third Row: Griflin, Warner, Hale, Hedrick, Storms, Reid, Franklin, Whcclcr, Kelly, Flint. Second Row: Miller, Finnell. Hansen, Dunlap. Pendleton, Wenuck, Huxzhes, Urie, Griffen, Guzznrdo, First Row: Spangler, Herman, Rolsky, McKeon, Davis, Shaw, Lcppert, Boylc, Alisky, Miss Lindgren. JUNIOR CITIZENS' LEAGUE Top Row: Middleton, Kohlmeyer, Forster, Ncas, Hart, Jurclen, Richardson, Bissell, Garcy, Records Fourth Row: Simons, Coll, Johnson, Dickerson, Hays, Allegri, Dickerson, Hogzuc, Masell, Grafton. Third Row: Darling, Axelrod, Nilson, Middleton, Hanavan, Rogers, Wood, Webb, Rydberg, Gaylord. Second Row: Rabinowitz, Svoboda, Hacker, Jones, Free, Fleennr, Sugarwater. Raming, Roberts. First Row: Bailey, Brcwcr, Wilson, Bohn, Kelso, Pickett, Curley, Hiatt, Caldwell, Mr. Douthitt, 1 Il?EiIl! 'i'f 'ZHE'!i2l?E'I5l?'l5?'!!i!EllEiIQZil5lIii3lIE'IE'I!!iiIii!l!fHii'1!l'S!l'ElE'i'5!ii3551?FEIlfiiIENElE1iI?E!if3iElihElli!!l.: i 'IF' 1 . -I nl I n I I v in .u Page One Hundred Fourteen fX I ligllilliilliillISIREIQIKZIEEEEHIIgiiliiiil LJ JUNIOR CITIZENS' LEAGUE Top Row: Collyer, Gordon, Blom, Watling, Selover. Pahlman, Thornton, Shoemaker, Mungovan, Keller. Third Row: Hurst, Stein, Miller, Sammons, McGuire, Arthur, Bablove, Adelstein, Barker, Perry. ' n rown Faso Larimore Hamilton Wilson Hartstone Van Deusen Second Row: Feingold. Munsen. Stra g, B . . . . . , . I-'irst Row: Miss Johnson, Goforth. Smith, Atkinson, Newcomer, Hancock, Miss Lindgren, Mr. Douthitt. 0Hicers unior Citizens, League 1st Term President W ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, , , Vice-President ,,.,,..,,... ....,,,v.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .- Secretary-Treasurer .,.......... ,.,,,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,, Y Y YYVV W Representative to Citizens' League ,,,,,,, YYYYV Representative to Citizens' League 2nd Term President YYYYY,,,,Y,Y Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,...,,,......Y,,,,YY,,,,,,,,Y,,Y .YYYVYVV Representative Representative Representative to Citizens' League, .,..,, to Citizens' League Officers Commercial Club President YY., , ,YY,,, , YYYYYYYYY,,,,,,YYY,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.....VVVVVVVVV .---------- - - Vice-President ,,,,,, ----Y, to Citizens' League ..tt,... YYYYYYYYYYY, ,. Ethel Atkinson Mary Webb Kenton Hancock David Newcomer Dorothy Walker Marvin Goforth Ethel Atkinson Vice-President, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,............,,..,,,,,,Y,,,, YYYYYVVVVV . ,David Newcomer Ruby Smith ,,,,,,,,John Selover ,,,,,,,,Wilson Rush Ruby Smith O. L. Alspach Secretarym ,,,,, ...,,., C harlotte Spear Treasurerw ,,,,YYY,,,,,,, --------- M ary D9 Fee Publicity Oflicer ,,,,,,,, errrrfrr L ouetta Allen IYEIIlliiEffIIRI251121IiiIHil56i!!?ilFi!lHiIE3lI51IifIIE!IEEIEliiESI!HiFILSIISSIHIEZiHiEi!!IIEERIEilgliEliiilliiliiiiilliliimlf Page One Hundred Fifteen I .V 3 -'14 llEQIIEE!lliilliill6531...nlihlill..!iiSl!ImI!ElEMIim-l .. ' H I' ' H75 ,, COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Martin, Calvert, Kenney, Goodman, Douglas, Hulse, Nesbit, Franz, Ragan. Third Row: Argo, Trinastich, Hensley, Bowman, Sutermeister, Jones, Genta, Williams, Johnston. Second Row: Hale, Maze, McGovern, Sugarwater, Sliadduck, Russell, DeFeo, Marquette, Foster, Haworth. First Row: Whitaker, Barker, Dixon, Miller, Vlfebster, Lewis, Redman, Agron, King. COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: McLaughlin, Fones, Brittin, Ravenscraft, Alspach, Levy, Tiff, Bohannon, Redies, Hulse. Fourth Row: Reeder, Funk, Davidson, Svoboda, Kenney, Cates, Rabinowitz, Ross, Hacker, Barr. Third Row: Simons, Ford, Short, Flanagan, Adelstein, Hurst, Stein, Mason, Schmidt, Sligar. Second Row: Bassin, Dovel, LaMar, Chapman, Wagner, Osadchey, Hoekensmith, Hedrick, Quinn, Hanavan. First Row: O'Conner, Halloway, Baum, O'Neil, Hall, Gordon, Lindgren, Cohen, Furrell, Miss Miller. I I I IIEII122652IZE5!-EEIEIIQKEIIEEBEHIEIIEEIEZIIEIIEBIIEIIZ!I!SigIIHiEi!lIS!li!!I5ZlE!iiSIIIHZEIEiilgliiliiilliiligiilliliigHSI I Page One Hundred Sixteen KJ i COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Spiegel, Miles, Grashur. Ward, Tramp, Gorman, Hill, Jones. Second Row: Lower, Puckett, Griflin, Covey. Bradford, Haggard, Warren. First Row: Montgomery, Hoffman, Smith, Allen. Sheppard, Harper, Spear, Strada, 52: W? llllllllll 1 f mr GIRL SCOUTS Top Row: V. Canham, Martin, Hickok. Miss Edgar, Peterson, D. Canham, Higbee, Landes. First Row: Barron, Baskett, George, Kersey, Bodley, Hoffmann, Overmun, svn - u a ---R -5 q '41 ' 'q,:f...-1' I f i .46 4-u. .1- .JI-. I . II ll.. i if ll il'.2 'f'::nm:.sga::::si::: r'iwuz':::ss:ma12::l:ii 5.IE'l!!'i!I?Il.5!i'!!!'Iff!i a :f:s12i':nzs:l!f 1?I'?lEZI.IfIl'3iHIiii!ii!,IIE! Page One Hundred Seventeen I ...i!2il!. ,.i.i.f...l :'1l?rIilllS'elE 'IIZIQI ljff llmzllil.iSFllILl':SliiEilZlin....llilgliillliiiiel XB! GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Martin, Barron, Kenney, Lane, Vaught, Fleenor, Peterson, Henry, Atteberry. Fourth Row: Hays, Munden, Brown, Marrs, Hunter, Russell, Bradbury, Leibel, Henschel, Whitfill. Third Row: Hermelink, Powell, McCracken, Lauderdale, Learned, Allison, Chapman, Lewis, Mitchell. Second Row: Bloustine, Boyd, Yeager, Raming, Page, Ruback, Newcomer, Edwards, Rush. First Row: Miss Bridgens, Graham, Titterintzton, Canham, Leusch, Snmmerlin, Pickett, Zener, Miss Abney. GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Williams, Carstensen, Weinberg, Wells, Young, Senner, Johnston, Allegri, Hinds, George. Fourth Row: Bradford, Shafer, Conboy, Dunlap, Warrener, Atkinson, Wheeler, Kennedy, Ragan, Hartstone. Third Row: Simons, Ford, Keys, White, Douthat, Bevenforden, VVebb, Lacy, Patterson, Long. Second Row: McFarland, Miles, Calvert, Lang, Kellogg, Eichenauer, Buechner, Nairn, Hartung, Zim- merman, Forgey. First Row: Miss Gilmore, Moore, Jarboe, Smith, Sutermeister, Foster, Warner, Johnson, Whitehill, Bur- nett, Miss Abel. - u I u r -I nd: n u ra 5 illll.gy1lpIwbli4I I X1 Q IHSIHifi?IHifiI?f5.IEE'iIEil?ii1.Hlil!EEIEZIEEIIE52IIh.lQIl!Eii:E.l!5iiEi!IIi!l.5liE.lH ilnlillfli i-.-lfiilifi ifiiillliliilllliil Page One Hundred Eighteen ullllllllv n 'r -- 'ull 9': l 'lI 1- v--' 'L -' -Q .. .- - .. ITZ-fnilkninm..5-emi .....-ii5lmimMlEE:IlEllQ.l lima1telnels:ssl:1.in:mi:amines.ese:::ginu::.s.s , i I i I i I 5 I I 3172 12 BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Top Row: Gary, Wood, Park, Ferguson, Alspach, Levy, Redies, Records, Shoemaker, Hudson, Newham. Fifth Row: Meyers, Attehury, Gabbert, Rockwell. Whitehead, Cartland, McPhilIamey, Edwards, Foster, B ll, Taylor. Fourth Rniivuzmwlgorcade, Pollitt, Merrick, Sheppard, Hichen, Puxrh, O'Neal, Sim-rer, Miller, Colegruve, Da 's. Blom. Third Row:vlFeingold, Fugate, Crankshaw, Boyle, Zvirin. English, Stafford, Nelson, Smith, Moore. Second Row: Milburn, Hesler, Zitzerman, Ungerman, Kelso, Childs, Beall, Elliott, Livesey, Anderson. Innes. 1st Row: Lyons, Ahlherg, Newcomer, Mr. Gramer, Armstrong, Torrance, Oates, Minturn. i OHS B 'H'hShlClb H cers oys lg cz oo u y, President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,,.,., , , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... K e n n e th Armstrong Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,, R ichard Torrance Secretary Y, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D avid Newcomer Treasurern ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C ondon Ahlberg W CABINET l Program ,,,,,,,,..,l,,l,,..,,,,, ..,.,,, A Ibert Lyons Publicity ,, , Jack Minturn Membership , ,.,,.. , ,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,, ..... R ollin Oates . . 1 Qfficers Gu' Reserves President , ,, W ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, r ,,,,,, ,,,..... ..... ,,,,,, V i 1' g i Ilia Warner Vice-President, .......... Ruth FOSVSI' Secretary ,, .,,,,,..... Ruby Smith Treasurer , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,, M argaret Moore CABINET Chairman of Committees cc,,,,,....................... .... ,.............l................. E Cl ith J3l'b09 Eleanor Sutermeister Katherine Burnett Martha Lou Forgey Natalie Johnson V ' ... ... ... ... .. .. ...--. . .. ... -.. .. ,- . . . g. .-. .. . .1 Ie I mailsqmlezesgaeexreeleawairezalessIsalsa:15:1.ei:e::m:1::a-mlmr.ums:ele:ahei:ess::a:slu1I:el.e:e11:es:e.e.::sss..renew I Page One Hundred Ninetecn i I x fX 1 l llillilllEilllillliiliilgiiliiilllgililllilifliilii 1 - KJ H A 1 R i 1 ii i 4 1 i i i f l TL 1 Y 1 l l or ' BANK CASHIERS Top Row: Higbee, Montgomery, Nairn, Hays, Henry, Barron, Rogers, Griflin, Foster, Lemmons. Fourth Row: Rogers, Agin, Brown, Lyons, 0'Conner, Hudson, Iliff, McPhilln.mey, Taylor, Blom. Third Row: Dickerson, Lebo, Miller, Miller, Strada, Wilson, Hayden, Stafford, Pugh, Torrance. Second Row: Bcsack, O'Neal, Faso, Anderson, Kelso, Silverman, Ohlke, Furrell, Mandel, English. i First Row: Minturn, Neville, Higgins, Hacklcr. Jackson, Maybury, Crabtree, Harper, Sheppard, l Mr. Bradley. BANK CASHIERS Top Row: McKeon, Garey, Holland, Allen, Fuller, Renne, Tousley, Brown. Tiff, Erickson. Third Row: Dickerson, Gaylord, Douglas, George, Button, Allegri, Griffis, Griflis, Wood, Davis. ' Second Row: Long, Middleton, Kellogg, Bodley. Shafer, Bassin, Genta, Caronna, Dornblaser, Crotty. First Row: Chapman, Henry, Boyd, Bradford, Koppelman, Hoover, Whitchill, Kelley, Cook, Mr, Bradley. l I I l i IIEZlifiiIHS!IR252153Ii!H3155iililIE!!!Eil?ilI51ISEi!IESIEliE!iiIiiI!Zi!iii!!IEE!!HIE!Iliff!i52IIIH!HllfiiIEEEl5ZiZ5li3iEIiiEIiiI!l2QI I l , Page One H imdrad Twenty l I E I F lx! if I 1 rt I RTI cz f W A v X f G W -' X .X X N My , I sfessgfaefmmffa 1 P bfffffisswessafaa I t lg.-ll ' I ' rf ,.o , Ai, 'GY ' disaiifzwgaariiglt. V ' , Qlfirlglkgfflffnlfil , dull' wal:-iiflmiizilly ffef 1i:ll'5l'l'MlIl5 ii xdllgjgiyh 4 fl x 51.-sraem IJYER A h 11 I-El 1 1 ,, I, XI W Es fu 12 r 3' U fN .... H..-I... 'ww-.. ' I Imlnmdii....Ml......Ilii3lEl2 ULILEIIWHIEIIHI liEQllEl!2E-S1IiE!!IS!iiEIl?ilE!ii??!IHI'ZiJl uhm-S .... . .Lf XJ -fx-H ,. fm, Avg A 14-1 , Q'-,arf '- , , .H H .. f K ,Q.,.-, --c., M A , , E. I Q1 bk lo .94 Y 4 ,!6 l. Jm72Zx 1 Q u wmv Y rag'-'EN as i A , V Q ,,,, Iff0lf41fp,,,MI . Lf'-' ' X x l Y ' , V! 'V T , 4 Y Q ,K A KT fav is K 1 5 , xy if 1,31 k 4 x ! ! , 1-A 415 4 f ' 555' 'T -- ,p ga. . ' if If ,, ff? 'M 'fdgf , D M Lg 124, A ,T S f ,X fi ff? L NW b D , I5 1 '- z'- ' ff -A A - 2 . ' Q f. ' ' , f ' t A N 5 Y N- 1 Wiki in wb T ' QU bg. . , 4 21 l ' ' , AND I YYERJ3 f' I 1 W ? 1.-it - ' - , . , I sz' i -, , f Eg Yowxlci MAGGIE, -L A 36 Z7 - if ' 513 NA: lm 31' - .' . -.-163' ' k A ' 2 - . 5' A suvnnmumt umm F L X ' 1 , 6, A W 'f 'aw . 25 I 22- A Z-5 s r 4: QQ., 1 J- fi I6 . b ,A 2' 'N I 1 ' E, .,f J V ,' , E5 U -,hz Q 31 ' 5 . 5-45 .1 , 5 yn 1. I-1:3 4 ff 7 1156-lmn3 lvgIEl2-5'lEIEiIEEE!!F1121ElIIEEEII5IIEE!IE!I!iil!!iil?ERHiELlISjH2!EH !E!l5ilgliiifiilliiliii-?i'r'l 1i?'l'f'I .wwf OmrII1ln'IVurl T rf ' il' IlliJii'l 'hn- KJ Ceej af Editors Marian Faust, '27 Mary Wolf, '26 Ruby Smith, '25 Herbert Hudson, '27 Wesley Rufi, '26 David Newcomer ' LITERATURE Richard Torrance, '25 Norris DeBow 25 English and Foreign La1Ly'1u1ges FINE ARTS Dorothea Hatfield, '25 Music, Arts and Expression PRACTICAL ARTS Luella Button, '25 Clofliiug, Foozls, Meclimiivai Drawing and Shop General Scicuo SOCIAL SCIENCE Mildred Wood, '25 Czrics, Cifizcizship and History SCIENCE Albert Brown, '25 U, Mnfliemafics, Gr'og1l'upl1y and Pll,1lSf0.'U!I1I COMMERCE Gus Agron, '25 General Business, Bookkeeping and Tflj17l3'LUl'fffllg ATHLETICS Leland Page, '25 Mary Webb 25 ' BIRD SEED Hugh Hiatt, '25 ADVERTISING Herbert Hudson, '27, Manager Richard Innes, '25, Asst. Wesley Rufi, '26, Asst TYPISTS Velma Johnston, '25 Elizabeth Franz 25 ILLUSTRATOR Ernest Phillips, '25 ADVISORS Mr. Marion E. Huscher, Chairman and Business Manager Miss Alma E. Walker, Literary Advisor Miss Ada S. Simmons, Art Advisor IIZEIIEEFIIEII16235IHSIQKEEliiiHHPE!IEli?iIl?iIlBIKE!IZIIESHEHS?iEBIIESSIIEIEZIHiiilllilgllfiiliilw'' If-In 5 I 1 S' Page One Hundred Twenty-tuso IISEIIEIIZSHIiE!lliSliiEIQIEEISHIHIIISIEHIIIFE! I X ,.-.......... XJ , , 5, , gg 5 - l ,i , t V V W, 'LXLV , 'lfr . , L , 'W :,. 'A' t , me CH Richard Torrance Norris DeBow Herbert Hudson Dorothea Hatfield Richard Innes Luella Button Albert Brown Mildred VVOod Gus Agron Mary Webb Hugh Hiatt Velma Johnston Leland Page e HJ!! Marian Faust Herbert Hudson Ruby Smith David Newcomer Mary Wolf Wesley Rufx Elizabeth Franz KiStaH711 Miss A. E. Walker Mr. M. E. Huscher Miss A. S. Simmons IHEEITZHBIIllgillilZHIQKEEIISGIMEIEIIIEIIEZlliIIiii!IEERE!IEliiEEI!EiHL!IEQEIISIEZIHFEEIIIEISIEii!5liEiLiilI55li3ii?iIISlii!!lISl I Pagv One Hundred Twenty-thrwr fX I liEl!IE!!25S!liE!lIEEEIQIEZEQHFHIIIE-2ll..lim-I Student-T LJ eaeher Cooperative Counoi 11 Kathleen Coates 200 Virginia L. XVarner 403 James lilioades Frank Cole Orville Alspach XVilliain Johnson 12 Stanley Pugh Marguerite Ertle 10-I Sol Xvenner Xvayne Forcade 210 Rodney Richardson Elsheth Dyer Norman Kennedy Dorothy Lehman 400 Virginia Martin 13 Howard Bennett Sam Bussard Louise Hermelink Herbert Maloney Marvin Goforth 408 Rollin Oates Elizabeth Homan 212 Samuel Byars Arthur Hammer 17 Charles Xvaugh Regina Hayde 409 XVillard Hall 21 VVilletta Farmer 213 Dorothy NValker Fern Garrison Wesley Rufi Herbert Hudson 410 J. T. Ferguson 22 John Beehe Marian Faust Rose Vileinberg Bernadine Stumpf 301 XVilliam Besack Helen Reglin 23 lioss Meriele Ione Ader Bailey XVinton Dorothy Child Evelyn Sherman Nelson Myers 24 Dorothea Dickerson 303 Bessie Juengling' -111 Evelyn Hamilton Kenneth Armstrong Joe Fugate ' Craig Kirkpatrick Velma Xlay Magee 301 Allen Hirtle ,112 Robert Cave 31 Ralph Pratt Henrietta Miles Margaret Lander Blanche Lower Ruth Dasback Shirley Metzger Margaret Chase 305 Virginia Lipscomb 413 Thomas Pearson Lawrence O'Connor Velma Johnston Marion Kiekhush 31 John Selover 306 Mary Lee Xvagner 411 Rose Bernstein Betty Jane Biechele Clara Berger Kenneth Singer 102 Robert Allen 308 Rose Fiegenbaum -115 Patricia McCarthy Stewart King Harry Gordon James Larimore 105 Dgnalgl Dady 308 Edward Jones -116 Nellie Floyd James Xvood Kale Fones Si T. Taylor 106 VVilliam English Mary Delfen 117 Lucille Franklin VVayne Hooker 309 Kenneth Hawkins Rosemary Leonard Pool Margaret Goodson Jessie Claire Fleenor Sylvia Lesser Edna Mae Miller Louetta Allen 118 Fredrick Deusci' 203 Laura Hughes 310 James Adams Margaret Patterson Henry Fraley Mercedes Burchett 419 George VVitt Harrylee Jester 311 Ferd Cook Marian Storms Vera Burwinkle Frances Powell Mary Etta Folz Byron Nelson 312 Grant Anderson 420 Howard Johnson Martha Skaer Leah Russell Mary XVolf 201 Elmer Brown Margaret Moore 421 Brilhart Chapman Milton Kennedy 314 Louise Morgan Agatha Long Beatrice Martin Lorene Lamphere 422 Richard Torrance Francis Oman 315 Ruth Armistead Catherine Dunlap 205 Mary VVehb Harry Herman Esther Lewis Condon Ahlberg Mary Elizabeth Miller Teachers: 206 Bess Higlwee 401 Margaret May Mr. Douthitt Adell Siivey David Newcomer Miss Clark 207 Jean Barron Russell Huggins Miss Johnson 208 Dorothy VVarner 402 Arthur Clark Miss Lindgren XValter M'ilson Margaret Carstensen Miss Maddox 209 Keene Jackson 403 Louada Rasnick Mr. Fisher Miss Bridsens Mr. Husclier i lIEIIEEIHIIEIIZEIZEIEIEIIEEIEEHI51IIEilgillkilllilllillgll!SHEIlQiELllCS!IIEIEZlEIEQIIIHEEIWIEIHliilliiliiliiillr' i I Page One Huiirircd Twenty-four l . i na?-aiew.iW!fL:. 'ilre is ----- :. ---- - ..i ..: :.' '.. .i:1' :Hmm anti.......islam.als,amsi.Q:m:::ssm:..si KJ 5 1 53 STUDENT COUNCIL Top lioxv: Fones, Metzger, Ferguson, Allen, Alspach, Winton, Dandy, Wood, Hudson, Selover, Blom. Third Row: Sliaer, Lesser, Hayde, Dickerson, Miller, Middleton, Berger, Wagner, Ader, Patterson. Raglan. Second Row: Floyd, Farmer, Dyer, Martin, Dashback, Walker. Lander. Folz, Garrison. Weinberg, Wulf, Kivkbush. lfii-si Row: Mr. Ynung, Russell, Dunlap, Warner, De Feo, Fleenor, Storms, Warner, Barron, Higbee, lliirchutt. Miss Bridguns. STUDENT COUNCIL 'Top Row: Trirmlnce, Adams, Cole, Bussard, Goforth, Herman, Pearson. Wenner, Mericle, Wilson. Fourth Row: Mcllarthy, Grandson, Carstensun. Johnston, Leonard, Webb, Morgan, Lamphear, Powell, Lung, Hacker. Thin-il Huw: Nvwconier, Armstrong, May, Mischlick, Child, Holman, Coates, Martin, Moore, Fugate. 1-in-1-mimi Row: Gorilan, Ahlbcrg, Jackson, Cook, Singer, Pugh, English, Forcade, Anderson. First Row: Mr, Huschcr, Hall, Ruti, Hirtle, Chapman, Hammer, Oates, Johnson, O'C0nner, Miss Lindgren. , , 5 , I, ,i 1 i n 5 nn-ala ,un-I In if In 4, il I meszna:iszexzaeam:mamaumsausage:15:1piirsuzzl,.iiiIisimilsisei.ai:a.zwssaLass: we im ii.: I Page One Hzuzflrcrl Tw:-nirl-five FujiiIIHIliil!!SS!IiE!!iiSliE1IHlE!ii3?!iEil!ImiB.lu..-j il ll-. -1 G ' z ?43, 'Hiv .1 1 X. , Qt ',' fv ' '. 5 1 S .4 ggfgg,1, Y f W ' 5 , 5 1, J A, Q0 I L' J i A fr w ' -,- . . ' A M ,K I 5,3 ,ADH I I x- x - 5 fa, Q '!'Ii:sJalfm.:arL TPJOT S f' . 1 f - ,gf , vw GMTER6 4 Q21 ' 1 V , Q , ' 1 'WX 'H ' 'ff ' 5 ' ' . 53 V. XE' J' , ix f 4 25 Z A 'ljlilli U hh ' n k s- 2 . ' . 7 1- ' 4,4 ,L'ii?j:.fl1'.'f-1 5.5 b ' ,, yi Mi , , ' , 'vfardtvf I , Jxfsi' Two GFTLQM. ' Y ' 2., q '51 S A N gj' ' xg ' , 1 -, 9, f- ' f , - 44 V '15 1 ef A K L ' 'L ,L ' , 7,4 Q Q RQQNQ 21 . ,L H.,--, ,- V K. - ', 'f M - ' N f--7 ' 14 T r L ' . - 5vLsok P1QA5a.r23l.W' 'Hdpfn EMR 1 YVINNIN D 'f A a35i:g f - 3-3:-mi A' . -ww. 7 ' V fi! ' Q ' -515119 . , ref., X 3, - viz gf ' .Q-ff' Q - I W,L, AV ' ' 17: A K L f mf Q ,E 'fix 1 , rx.. 1 y u, I - - ! 1? f 5 .f ', L I S A K A, 5 'fa' P' ' -. .L' 1 , ' ff 7 - .-QQ ff 5 , Q ag 5 1. 53 V ,Zi X I - by g i Y hr 1. H 2 A A A Af L , V, .f i.-W K 43. If 'Q' ,t ,W , ,gg Harry , Le ? fffSffu 4 .zk,l mg Q' - V BM, ' 'ki 4 - ' 'IQ ,M ' , ' g u:u1 '3,r9: X' ' f . ,P .W y f - gpg , ggi ' ,- 'I 4 59 ,-ew' A A J, 5 VL Q L V .Y 1 L E . ,gf h M ? L . if ., A' Li I . m 1 .A a A' V. -ffl , ,-.qbf Kar , Z ,E-ai 5 ,vi 4534, as 'lr . fig f f Q , H1 4 2 , pj 341,42 N dtS,vW5,,7.I ly' jg. W f,:1':,fZoOHv3,417 k!V,1, 1Scn.z I-jokaxbf sf Q' F 33 isgfg . Hf1,l' yi, ' 'f 4,2 K, ' rf I -.- pq -n I I--l 1- rw '-- --1 llnl un lu -11 vw r'l1ll -1 --1 lll'lll I IIEIIHEHEEIIEEIIZZIEEIQIEIIQIHHIEIIIHIIEEIliII.?3lI5!IZll!5ilEEEIil!l.i:!l:Qlii2lSEMIlfH!Sl!5illsllhlEi1lS:luQlil.. 'lln ! fl Page 0112 Humlrgrl Twenty-six Q 'WI if'-fl'-i5IIF. u!5IHlIElI5iil 23315liyllillii-Sliillii.'IllElHlE!IEi!iHlIIHlE!iiii! e'-' 1 , ,.,,, ..v..w,.,T 4 V? , , m1,.Br'9'Hgera,xGAm1. ' I V 4' Q i ' il ., n 'qqf 3- are .5 1495 Q06 'bw QI Gr? f PRX ff' DEQ 122 ,wffehd X ,600 cjlffagp Q427 wird 42- . Pscifoaialbg V V I-K K - , n K Ufic 1.924 , ffgefjgf ' BIRDS CHRISTMAS .xx - X .4 , 5 T12zAri'z1 'Hn Cru? Ifzqo AT,-kfgtg I A ' , V A 2QII20A'CVCK2ll!1vg'ihQ7Z,fxiCfq0?XkwWf:, I X ' if I . 22.523 llEIIEJFISZIISEZIZISEIIHIEZIEHMHIESHEIIEZIIEIIISIIEIIEIIQWHI!EEiiii!lIS!il?.'lE-EZl3!ii5!ll!E!EI!Eii!5liEIS5i'.Ii9li:'iii5IlQliiHl2SI I'rzyc One II mlrml TW-mzry-sw:-0 lllll I The Birds' Christmas Carol CAST Clem Ruggles ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.A..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,... Lewis Gabbert Elfreda Clifford fCarol's nursel ,...,,,, .. ...., YYYVV, C hristine Whitehill Mrs, Bird ,,Y,,,,,,A,,,YY,YYY,,Y,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, R uth Foster Carol Bird ,,,,.......,,,,,....,.,,,,,,......,,,,,,. .Y,.,Y,,Y,,.,. M ary L. Cook Mr, Bird ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A....., C harles Scott, Jr. Sarah Maude Ruggles ,,,,,,.. .....,, E lizabeth Lemmon Larry Ruggles ,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,, ,,.....,.,,.,,, P hillip Mandel Uncle Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., C ecil Rogers Mrs. Ruggles ,,,Y,,., ,,........ K atherine Burnette Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.....,,,, J . T. Ferguson Susan ,,,Y,YA,,,,,,,, ,.....,,,,,,,,, G ladys Lebo Eily ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,,, V era Massey Kitty ,,.,,,, , Y,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.....,.,,,,,.,.. L ela Lacy Peoria ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, N ancy Summerlin Cornelius ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, .,,,,,,,.., M a!'C11S Heller Butler in the Birds' Home ....,.,, ............... P alll Reichard Maids in the Birds' Home ...,.. ,..................,.,.. .... M a fgafet MOON Angel of the Crutches .......,.,,,,...,.......,.... ........................................................... SETTING Mary Mortimore .Regina Hayde Act I. Carol's room a few days before Christmas. Act II. The Ruggles' kitchen Christmas morning. Act III. Carol's room Christmas evening. H 15 The Charm School CAST Austin Bevans ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,.,........,,,,,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,, .....,,.,,,,., C e cil Rogers David MacKenzie ,,,,,,,, ...........,,, ,,,,..... S h irley Metzger George Boyd .........,.., ,,,.,,.. R ussell Huggins Jim Simpkins ,,,,,... ,,,,,,., P aul Reichard Tim Simpkins ,,,,,,, ,.,...., G rant Anderson Homer Johns .....,.,,,.. ,,,,.. R obert Bohannon Elise Benedotti S..,.... ,vS,, S -ilfagefte Xlvxgegger a e on a is Miss Hays YYYYYYYYAYA YYYAA---- W ilma Buechner Edith Wells Miss Curtis Vrrrrills- ------. S Ora Mae McFarland lStella Mae Hensen Sally Boyd .--4----w' YYY------ F rances Rush Belle Shanholtzer Muriel Doughty YYYYYYYV W Mercedes Burchett Marie Van Deusen Ethel Spelvin ,,,,,,.. Mary Boyd Frances Harrington Andrea Mercier .,,,,--- YYYYYVYV F rances Montgomery Bernice Billingsley Lillian Stafford ,,,,,,,, -.,-,- I Marguerite Atteberry lMary Thelma Henthorn- Madge Kent ,,,,,,. ,-,--YwY,Y,-,-w-Y,V,V Y Mildred Bates l Edith Jarboe , Jessie Baskett Other Senwrs ...-A-- .......................VV......... . Dorothea Hatfield Natalie Hatfield Freshman ,,Y,Y,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,Y,,Y,,,,-YY,Y,,,YV,YVYVYV---,VYVVVV ----VY-V l Edith Killingsworth, Margaret Moore lMargaret Zener, Mary Mortimore SETTING Act I. The boy's room .on top floor of an old fashioned New York house. Act II and Act III. Maln hall of The Charm School. Il ' I ' is 1- IIP Ilfl' EIlH5!IiLlE!IEi1lEil5i'i!!ii! IIRIMM?IILSEIEZIEi!!IiiEEIIIiiiEllIIfT!IIEIEIIIIf:fi53HHH!lfiHERElE2lI3Eli3i5llS!li!!l I Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ,, ...., ,. .... .... , .... ,. . ..... ..... 'Wk I fu 'B -az swf' 1 'vi ,t K 3 K-3 I A h 'Sail W?.AUSJfWd1'2+ NL ' fo sbeiygid-hyd f ,ga 3Q,f1vZSMwA . yafjfedmy , U' f- ' ' f' . Q'- Xvgeodk ?rLA'1x'0 V 'Plor1g,qfQ!jfPy,yAg2 , QHARN. SQHGQL f if ' , V s I Miss Bisbez 1 . ,nfxdi 1. T1f2eVBbyl': Kwm, 4 W NisaAbney A h DQ-please? lrz1',ABer'e+ay? i , v . X ' K , X , K 3 A ff ' ' -564' f-W 1 ' ' A A 4 if 1 , I, .rfyiq . , 4, T ', . -U 'Q , -4+ r , ,G 5. le V 56 Q . Eiylhjydjl . 4 nxnoxxa X. . . f3,w5w?' -- UQ? jddk lnqfgjyar Qfikyouwgn? IIEil5!ii??I!IRilil?rE!l5i2lEil3ii!!iil?i!!l5iIQZII52IE3IIE!!E325iiiIIE?iE!!!ISHIEIEEZIHiifllilI5EEIHii!2!iElif2ZiI5E!i?iElZEilii!!lIEI P , On r Ilrmdrwrl Ymfnry-nf FX P h - - Q Mlllil. 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A , V19 5' 4 1 'Nl Ulf k,L,l - 1 f7'1!'w ' .L ff L'L ifL!7 X616-14,2 PLVLSZQQQQI ' 714-if K4 1 f' , - TH, 42, x:4J.,- .L 1LJs2l'l'f,f?'J'Li! ' ff 4 V 1 ' -4jy c'JV'-'df' ,ff,f9 Zrfggidi f-fr, ' 0 V f ffwffglfa-My ,.4,Lf4fzVf11! 5 7 1? ,17,,Vn4444Q MX 4006466 . m-img X WM ejfiffl ix We Welcome you fb tjofhfhg .fehfor High, 0'f7Of 1411196 yOU O' happy anaf,0f0,5'!c9f'0u3ulqEa'F1 Cfzaffes M Eurfon w f,4QL'n'f f' f 15-4.-7A- . '7 rgftbx A Yf'Lz'LtfJ5 fn QV' 'XV XL I n,, QM, Lddyri! ' fx A f Q 'Un'- 'fCLA.!Q, 4 Y V- U 14. A I fnjiv-17-'.X , 117, M2 f , -f -f ' ' 7 1,-wi fy -,. , Q, lflyfgb.-llllgiy! ' pgg -el swan-H my . ----- -...I ,,,. ,,...., . ,,.. --- --'-'I ---- -'-'Wff'- - ---'I - --- M ---- -21 -fm meh.....!Illsl-mlnmlgmlml:aIn.1l.mli?!nni-I .., If BOYS' FOOTBALL Top Row: Larimore, Sprague, Fedeli, Roeser, Hamman, Winton, Reece, Sipes. First Row: Yoder, Brasher. Green, Richardson, Arnold 1Captainj, Page, Borrello, Fuchs, Coach Parker. Football Review Central Junior High's 1925 team was greatly handicapped by extra light weight and as they were the only Junior High having a team, they had to secure their games wherever possible and with much heavier teams. Everything considered, they made a very creditable showing although on the losing end most of the time. Captain Denzil Arnold, fullback, was one of the best ground gainers. Glenn Carter? halfback, was exceptionally good on receiving passes. Al Wilkerson, halfback, was one of the best tackles and played a good defensive game. Phillip Borrello, quarterback, played his position well, passing the ball like lightning. Arthur Fuchs and Leland Page, ends, were exceptionally good on getting down under punts and were excellent tacklers. Harold Roeser at center was a very dependable passer and played his position well. Rodney Richardson and James Sprague were a pair of excellent boys in their position as left and right tackle. Harold Sipes and John Yoder were always fighting at guard. All of these boys received their letters being first year men with exception of Denzil Arnold and Harold Roeser. The following deserve much credit for their assistance to the team, William Brasher, Howard Pointer, and Kenneth Larimore. Mr. Parker, a very efficient coach, was always working hard for the interest of the team. The lineup: F. B., Arnoldg R. H., W'ilkersong L. H., Carter: Q. B., Borrellog R. E., Pageg L. E., Fuchsg R. T., Sprague: L. T., Richardsong R. G., Sipesg L. G. Yoderg C., Roeser. SCHEDULE Country Day 14 ,, ,,,, ,. Central 0 Country Day 14 ..,,,,, ,,,.,,, C entral 7 Rockhurst 14 ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, Central 12 Senior Thirds 7, ,,,, ,,,,,, C entral 7 North Kansas City 28 , Central 0 Senior Thirds 6 ..,,, ,,,,,, C entral 6 Rockhurst 0 , ,,,,.,,,, , , H Central 7 f . I. P 1 4 .S l5,'lzI. lx :Ill I n I'...'l-liiffffl H'l3?'!!Vl?25lIR155235IIlilIE!IZ'l!!ii.HllEiiiAHS!!.5li.lHii2lII5!S.lEiilgliiliiil.Ifiliiiilliliilll 'I 1 Pug1c0nc Hundr -11 Thirty-sewn 1 . .. -. . I A ,. ., IH H zfflr'-wliawrlv Sr llq lF'l'3ilI l'51l'w'K r' '-is kj ' , .f v i ' 4 , -, 'J li 1 5 D ... ming, .Q -Mm , A uf i 2 Q fi W7 M' 41 askin l li ' , , v:,Q-3.4. ' ' l v My , ,y ,. fl 14,5 A A 7 , j 'ff' , '-'vw ,5 A ' l A m e -1 Y , A, Ti' x 5 f Lf A ' A i n ' Q g , ' il Q ,ww l N' za 3 F' , L , ' JSA? S J ll ,, A 5 1 1f, ? f A . to ,x E ' x 1 Q Q, 5, I W i i is ' at K , 'Q as H X: X. rg 1 l ' V tl i f ,LW , , Y ' I x 'A' ' ' XF 1' is X .. f Q.. ',s+.b...ssf,,,'Ji.l ,' A L.. - -. 'F' U L s. 1 w P -Silk , ru f 3 fha? 4' f ' 2-I I ' utr- fi.. LJ' a. Q.-. 3-3 BOYS' TRACK Top Row: Kelley. Brindcndolph, Anderson, Richart, Page, Murphy, Ellis. Second Row: Coach Craig, Sipes, Kauffman. Roeser, Levy, Carter, Alspach, Cason. Moore, First Row: Coblur, Scott, Spangler, Martin. Whitaker, Casper, Fuchs. BOYS' BASKETBALL Top Row: Ellis. Anderson, Captain Kauffman, Rousor. Coach Craig. First Row: Casper, Fuchs, Paxze, Brindcndolph. I IIE!IEEREIIQ25325EfilliliiliiiMHIEIIIHIl5EZiI5!lI3IIEIi?il!!iiEll13?iiillliiilI!!5IIElii!ll15!ZSIEiiIEEEEiii13Eli3iEliElii!!IIE PagvOn1' llwulrufl Thmy-fight ffl.. ML!!! ...nkalkallksl :g!a..... ll1ellp...luuIg lasmie. KX l llENEIRES!IiillliiIEIQIISEFLSIHIIIEIEEIIIS! I KJ Basketball Review Central Junior High's team of 1925 had a very successful season, winning eight and losing three games. Much credit should be given Mr. Craig for his very efficient coaching and development of some of the best basket shooters of the league. The league was composed of four Junior Highs, Central, Northeast, Manual and Westport. The outside teams that were played were Argentine, Northwestern, and Country Day. All outside teams were defeated by Central. Captain Charles Kaufman, center, played a very brilliant offensive game. John Anderson, forward, was very effective on long shots and played his position well. Henry Briendolf, forward, proved to be a fine fioor man. Leland Page developed into a fine guard and had rare ability in getting his man. Arthur Fuchs, guard, made an excellent Hoor man. Charles Casper, although little, proved mighty and played a nice game at forward. Joe Ellis developed into a good guard and forward. All of the above boys received their letter. The Lineup: Kaufman, center, Briendolf, forwardg Anderson, forward, Page, guard, Fuchs, guard. The following deserve much credit, Harold Roeser, Wilbur Lason, Rodney Richard- son, and Deland Berry: SCHEDULE Westport 10 . .. .. Central 22 Argentine 12 ...... ,,,,,,, C entral 16 Westport 17 ...... . .. Central 18 Northeast 33 .......... Central 21 Northeast 31 ..... .. . Central 29 Northwestern 15 ...... ,,,., C entral 24 Argentine 23 .... . ,Central 31 Manual 16 ................., ,,,,,,, C entral 19 Country Day 9 .. .... Central 16 Northwestern 14 ..,.,. ,,,,,,,, C entral 18 Manual 19 ,, , . . Central 16 Boys, Track By the time you have the CEEJAY, another track season has passed into history and we believe you will know by now that it was another triumphant one. The outlook for a fourth undefeated season is very bright at the time this goes to press, with Glenn Carter doing nice work in the hurdles, broad-jump, and relaysg Reuel Moore doing ten feet eight inches in the Pole Vault and well over five feet in the high jump, Max Levy is stepping out in the dashes and Chas. Kauffman, Wilbur Lawson, O. L. Alspach, Harold Roeser, and Joe Cason are keeping him close company. These boys carried the colors in the relay races in the indoor meets. Moore, Page, and Fuchs seem to be our class in the pole vault and Richardson, Roeser, and Lawson are shoving the shot out over forty feet, The B division looks strong this year. Herbert Jones, Jack Bradbury, James Thompson, and McNerney, are real Hashes in the dash. Whitaker, Spangler and Pratt are stepping in the hurdles. Martin, Spangler, Frank, and Husted are clearing the bar in the high jump around five feet. Casper, Inman, and Maxwell Kelley will exhibit for us in the pole vault. Lipscomb looks good in the broad jump and Bradbury in the shot put. The relay teams will probably be made up of Bradbury, Jones, Summers, McNerney, Shannon, Spangler, Whitaker, Lipscomb and Thompson. The big meet at Kansas University is the first of the year. Dual meets are scheduled with K. C. K. Junior, North West Junior, Westport Junior and then the Quadrangular meet. EII!!ZIli!!!llilillilgiliiillhIHKHZIQEIBH253IIE!!Ei!!liiEIIli!iFZSIISSSIHIEHISIii!!!IH!EIHiHEHEIEZllfiliiiiiliiliillllw :aye one ziumzmf Tltffn,-me Ili-iiI.niII..,,.-.ln.n.Ti ...nl lm. ...A an .....-- all 'irjn sau... E ln... nm lln....n3lnnnE .SHIRE Qflhf l 'wwf if Itli '''tlnr21 2s'Iif'!:s11'wl'W:W'i's1lwl H'li+ 'w! Ax 'R iif axif 'ii i' 'fiiaba , -i I ,gi g-,I ',y f ' if f .., s I ,Q rn' I 4 A I , - , e ll ,li QT: .-vlril- w! Q iifflg,-1,-V -ll A,L,,5kC+H5!7gv I A ff -'33 4, I 4:11.41 Su .Lf MQ fi GIRLS' HOCKEY Miss Whalen, Ragan, Jones, Thomas, Georxzc, Ford, Dickerson, Peterson, Trinastich. Buchler, Johnson, Hartung. Anthony, Arno. Hale, Vochatzer, Miss Root. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL GIRLS' SWIMMING Top Row: Flint. Bodley. Morrison. Yeager, Top Row: Rabinowitz, Warner, Moore, Poorman. Vochatzer . , . -.. , , 2nd Row: Miss Whalen, George, Ford, Miles, ht RISIYSQ 13:13:55 Whalgn' George' Coil' Harumg' Buehler. Miss Root. lst Row: Douglas, Johnson, Whitfil, Larbc-rg. I 1 I I rn 1 -ll 2- vu I5 Q .ul s nn-X pu u I aiu. mr 1 lIiiIlfiiiEi!2I1Q.lIi1lE.Iilkil5ii!!iil?alIEiIEiI!?EIIli3ll:.I!.,l.l!5ii55.l!.ff.!iEi ISI.ME.IEEii!!-.niilllfiilslidlgilir Sim -Sliillllifl Page One Humlrvd Forty fX s KJ Girls, Hockey This year the girls athletic season opened with hockey. Teams were chosen from both Miss Whalen's and Miss Root's five classes, these to play a series of three games to determine the champions. The first game developed into a hard fought contest, Miss Whalen's girls winning with a score of two to one. Miss Root's girls gave them a real run for this game. In the second contest the playing was more exciting for Miss VVhalen's girls tried to cinch the championship, but when time was called, Miss Root's girls had the long end of a three to two score. The third game now had to decide the tie and was to determine the girls making the Freshman Team. This game was the best of thc series, the girls playing tightly and hard and ended in a tie score Zero to zero thus closing the season a tie, which was not played off. Miss Root and Miss Whalen found it very hard to select the Freshman Team since so many had excelled themselves in the game. Their final choice were the following, all of whom received their letters:- Ruth Argo Ruth Ragan Grace Anthony Virginia George Elizabeth Buehler Natalie Johnson Dorothy Jones Mary Trinastich Ruth Dickerson Elda Hartung Girls' Volley Ball Volley Ball was the second sport for the girls and proved very popular. The sport was taken up as class work in November and teams picked in January. Like hockey both Miss Whalen's and Miss Root's classes formed teams to play for the champion- ship, but unlike hockey, only two games were played to make the decision, Miss Root's girlshwinning the pennant. The following girls received their letters and were selected as t e Kathyrn Ford Frances Hale Alice Thomas Anna Peterson Josephine Vochatzer Freshman Team:- Elizabeth Buehler Gladys Yeager Virginia George Natalie Johnson Ethel Douglas lone Bodley Clara Larberg Luetta Hays May Whitfil Beatrice Miles Kathryn Ford Mary Morrison Josephine Vochatzer Girls' Swimming Central's annual swimming meet between Senior and Junior Highs was held in the K. C. A. C. pool February twenty-seventh. It was a great success even though the Junior High came in fourth with six points. In the breast stroke for form Virginia George ranked second and Victoria Poorman third. Elda Hartung was third in the under-water swimming. The following girls made up the Junior High Team:- Virginia George Virginia Warner Hannah Rabinowitz Victoria Poorman Elda Hartung Margaret Moore Alternate: Berneice Coll During the year five girls passed the Junior Life Saving Tests. They were Vir- ginia George, Virginia Warner, Elda Hartung, Dorothea Pickett, Margaret Stone and Josephine Bailey. I 1 1 4 gimp: I lupqlrl r 1. I 1. z'nifanez:nease:2::alas:sawn:assHais::ramsus.ImewasIisiE.ii:::-ssis.1me:..a.s.l.iiaiisezazzizsieaszzssafe.1 Fi Page 0111: Hunzlred Fnrly one KX .. n im.-4nlff::II.s-I....Im ll ..J l Q I u un g Q nur: I ' ' ' ll ' Il -I Sill: llrslml-Ain. l i.....a-ll. mr- ll lm L! I llii ll f M + 1 1 4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top Row: Miss Whalen. Rarlan. Foll, Wilson, Larberiz. Miss Root. First Row: Gaylord, Buehler. Canham, Johnson, Lane, Land. Girls' Basketball On account of the boys season running so late the girls did not have a very long season, only one game having been played. This was with girls of Miss BarstoW's School in their gym. It was a very close and exciting game, being tied most the time and each team being ahead just two or four points at any time. The game ended with Miss Barstow's girls on the long end of a 20 to 18 score. After the game the girls made a tour of the new buildings. The lineup was: Elizabeth Buehler QCaptainJ, F. Mary Etta Folz, J. C. Dorothy Lane, G. Dorothy Canham, F. Clara Larberg, S. C. Dorothy Land, G. Opal Wilson, J. C. Annual Gymnasium Review On April 26th, the Annual Gymnasium Review will be given by the ten girls gym- nasium classes. Each class will present some drill, dance or stunt and all join in the Grand Finale. The dances will in each event be given in costumes suggestive of the country they represent or the theme the dance carries. Miss Whalen's girls will present Playfulness a gay kid dance. Folk dances of the Nationsg the French Vineyard danceg Cschoboger, Z1 Hungarian danceg Come Let's be Joyful, Germang a Dutch danceg and an American Barn dance for three. The slow and graceful Gavotte, so popular in days gone by will be danced. There will be dish pan and wheelbarrow relays, circle kick ball, dodge ball and stunts. An exciting and hot game of Battle ball will be played. Miss Root's girls will give two English dances Portland Farley and Sweet Kate g the Irish dance, The Waves of Tow and the Sai1or's Hornpipe in sailor toggings, also a bloodthirsty Pirate dance in buccaneer costume. Other groups will present Hag drills and demonstrate pyramid building. In addition to these class presentations, solo dances are on the program and the Grand Finale will be fancy marching and drills by all the girls in gym costume accompanied by music and songs. i H2l ' IM ' HIV' ll 'lI l I i'i ' l C' S ffffl siiiliffliiiiilliillihli Pugr One l1unzlrrr1Farty-tu-o BIRIQSEEU .gm w 'f-.V.5f,.:m::1:::,::z21y.. ,.,2 : wa O 1 ff X24 C 'Zvi W Q S ,L, f 1'11- QffA 35320 f J 33900065 0 ra f , W' W ' Q 'O 1 W YM 3 ff 0 f f HM ' fj 6 X my f ig' ' XE' 'fig ,ji 2 ,- ' ' ., I QQ? I , ff I , fff yf :f 2 if 1 , 'if - H5 if-ZZ K-Z1 Cf f --Q--ff2si'rfEE.'-FWnm.rPa 1 0 I V x N N I n I 5 C i I 1 I , 1 1 l W 1 I w X , W w 4 Y 1 1 w ?'mz-,...-ul..qnl55.-.--... qggag--uv. .... .:. .... , 3. 2 I ,--' .Q pu' H m' V- . um I Im H .mt l .I....IHam..mlmII.MlmI.m!mIEllL:llg.l Iifsgllrslllilillln!!Im!MmliE!i.QlE:I!ISlE!ii.ie! fX KJ - are daily hl d t ' d tlgegf lgcfe? in Li els vast beehive of activities through the Ifansas Cityis Metropolitan Mwspaper --the best in educa- Lsjveek Z' tional features. . 4 dolwund f' -the most extensive news service. -capable nation- , M al correspondents. Let TP Want Ad - , -only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. J find you a Position 0 V' l ll MWSPUPW carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. ! llFEIllIiI31IIEHillHEIHliiiliiilftilgllliHgZII5IIQ53IEliZillSii5IIEmu15515153IHEQIIIEIHIEiHEIiElEilI55li?2i3iI:Slii?lI?HlI if fm om, lzfmdmz Fwy-rnfc 12. 14. fak ll.QIIEI!!ES!!ii!!Film?IIESEEQHEIEIIIEIEZIEIS' Xvf I I I I I I I I I I II IIIIIII II I I II Il Il Il I III I III I II II I I I I I I I J Caesaifs f I IIIII il IIIII Ill ll Ill Il --I IIII I. -III VIIIIII Illlll MARY WEBB, '25 HORIZONTAL 1. Assassinated Roman general. 6. Brutus' servant. Western state. Silly, vacant. 2. Conform. 3. Devours. Ghost VERTICAL 1. Chief of the senators. 4. Branches at base of a tree. 5. Army order fabbr.J. 7. Long Island Cabbrj 15. Friend of Brutus and Cassius. 16. Employ. 18. Set on fire. 19. Kind of salts. 21. Brutus' wife. 23. Right Qabbxzj. 24. Capable of extension. 26. Pint Cabbr.J. Donkey. 27. 28. Yards 1abbr.J. 30. Boy's nickname. If fLatinJ. 31. 32. Part of verb to be . One of Caesar's last words. 33. 35. Sheep's cry. 38. Peace fLatinD. Unmarried c3.bbl'.J. 41. 43. One of the tribunes. 46. Depart. 47. Lasso. 49. Stableman, 51, Suffix. 52. Period of time. 54. Comfort. 55. Mother's brother. 57. Vice ,......,........... 58. Persian poet ipossj. Camp of Brutus and battle. 59. Caesar before 8. Innate. 9. Stretched tight. 10. Separate by ripping. 11. The body which wished to crown Caesar. 13. Part of Verb to be . 16. United States Navy Cabbznb 17. Prefix. 20. Roman general, friend of Cassius. 22. Home of Gods Kmythj. 25. Thus. 27. Vestment. 29. Gender. 34. Caesar's first name. Abroad. 36. 37. Vice Versa Cabbizj. 39. Stirring. North Wind. 40. 42. Biblical food. 44. Goddess of Revenge. Electrical unit. 45. 46. Third principal part of gero . 48. Worthless. Cooking fat. 50. 53. Upon. East Indies fabbrj. Southern state Cabbinj. 56. 57. Il I55Iii2!lEISillEiIIEl53155392ii!FilHEIII!:IIZH131IE!!Ei!EZiiEIIli!iii!!IISMIEIEHES!IESEIIIHHSMHEIiiliiliiiliiiiliiliilil Paar' One Hundred Foriy-four fN HOWARD W. BARTLOW Florist 3111 Troost Avenue Phone HYde Park 3025 LEARN TO DANCE AT THE LINWOOD DANCING ACADEMY 3212 Troost Ave. HYde Park 1296 XJ Many a young man poses as being hard- boiled when he is only half-baked. PROVED Little boy- Mother, is it true that sheep are the dumbest animals? Mother fabsent-mindedlyl-K'Yes, my lamb. A tramp who had been on the road for years applied for work in a village, se- cured a job and kept it. One day the local 'constable asked him why he had quit the road. The styles druv me to it, was his answer. UA feller gave me a pair of these bell-bottomed pants. I never could look pathetic any more. I never got another hand-out. OPPORTUNITIES An immigrant from Ireland was just stepping off the boat to the dock when he saw a fifty-cent piece lying at his feet, and started to stoop and pick it up. Suda denly he straightened again. No, be the saints! he ejaculated. This is the land of opportunity. I'll wait till I find them thicker. w We Kin Moths RODIER in Furniture auf: I: VIOLINS and CELLOS V- ..,-- l Hand made of finest E 1 3,5 f old imported materials 'f Q T A - ff' , and excellent fl lgfkl ' , qi workmanship 1 ll , F' fi izjai --Y W YP 5' - Complete Violin Outfits . . T7-' .,-' 441' .x - , 2: 947.00 Rare old Violins and In this Air-'fite', vault Cellos We will guarantee to kill AYUSUC Repairing Moth life in i'u1'nitui'e, hair mattresses, rugs, clothing, RODIER BROS' VIOLIN furs, woolens, etc. SHOP Strings and Supplies A-B-C Fireproof Warehouse Co. Sales Room and Repair Shop 1118 Walnut 2nd Floor HArrison 5465 Shop where Instruments Are Made 3201 East 27th St. Llnwood 1549 .. .... -- .. . 9.4 --- r:: rv , lf1'lu:'TE 'i '!'1 l IIFZIWII' 'TIE H5121lEliEilifiiifhiiilimIigiii?lldiff:iZII5l1I11zflHSSII-liliiillgleZiii!l-fliiiiiliSlf.:I.riil-.n,..i.5Tln.. J..-l.t.lli. l. I II2 I Page om- rlumirefz mf, f 1 A O 1 A variety of styles to choose l 1 from at remarkably low prices. Look them over. PRICES AS LOW AS 32.98 easier by good I 1 , Q IQIIEIIZESSIiE!!li?SliiElQlE!ii?IEEI'1-I 'nn- L . my amor Ihgfzs 1 Guard your eyes - The hours of night study are made light. iii 1 STUDENT FLAPPER LAMPS CURLING IRONS For bobbed hair or long hair. Fully guaranteed. REGULAR 31.25 Value OUR PRICE 680 lf KANSAS CITY POWER SEJWLIGHT Co. 1330 Grand Avenue l ig P l l KATZ DRUG ' Compliments of STORES Rate Drug Store 12th and McGee 1 ,YW W 1 3 ' The W0rld's Leading Cut i l or 3 8th and Grand , l gl l i ' II2?II55ZH311IE:EliEff3352IEiliii!!iiIHllHilEilli!IL2IEliEII2ZiiIHIH33ilillIS!ii?IEZiISE35253lglmifiiliiliilfiilifvxI !ln'I I 14 Page One Hundred Forty-sin: I I , A FAN A BROA ID .wr .... ,ww .... . .... .u,....Iu,,.....I, 'Y A I 'Zl.aElf?n.i......iml?r2i lldnkliiilgilillgil IILQIIEEIE 35'Iiiliil'wl5?l'i!i'i!'Wi m! Y! ' -- I Ill mn alllu . ll:-.nM?ll...Ilisi kj YOUR MOTHER I have traveled west to Hawaii. north to North Cape, the highest point of Europe, :und saw the. Mid- night Sung east to Ilamaseus m Syria and south as far as Assuunn on the IliverNile. I am in the sheet metal husinf-ss. Ali' Iirln nmuel is Korn- hrodt Kurmrc liompzuiy: I am doing: the sheet metal work on the Central Junior High svlmol, On my travels I met at couple of young' mon, one in lbamascus, the other in Jerusalem. One hurl heen iin Alnoriva. the other in lingrlandp lmth haul groin- hack tu the-irolrl homes to live, ful' no other purpose than to take 1-are of their :aged par' ents. The Ilainusvus num hzul hoth parents living, the other hsul his mother liviniz. linth told me. that the first duty of an Rlohannnenlzm yming' man is tn see that his lmrents are well prmulcfl for. Hou' he:iutiful! I lost Imth parents when -nine years olml. If my mother were living' nothing' wmllil he too gurul for Ivor. Do you know that your mother is your g'uardi:n-n angel and truest friend. Remember, my son :md rlaupzhter, that your sucvess lu life will rlepenml entirely upon your con- dLlCt towfirtl YOUR MOTHER. C'HAlil,ES T. KORNBIKODT Ah, there's something interesting, said the near-sighted American tourist in Holland. Let's wait and see the game. Game? I don't see any game. What,s that ahead of us? A windmill. My mistake! I thought it was a base- ball pitcher going through the motions preliminary to sending a hot one over the plate. GOING UP Minneapolis will never have anything on St, Paul. A fellow from Minneapolis came to St. Paul the other day just to look around and find fault. He approached a fruit-stand, picked up a large melon and asked with a sneer: Is this the largest apple you have in St. Paul? Hey, bellowed the owner of the fruit- stand, 'tput that grape down. N0 NEYVS T0 HIM Oh, Mummy, that man's bald! Hush, dear, or he will hear you! But doesn't he already know it? Llnwuud 7203 3220 Indiana The Best AINES FARM DAIRY Mike Marino Garage STORAGE MILK AND CREAM Fords, 56.00 Der munlh Other Cars. 87.00 Der month HYde Park 0850 All Winter TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The Book of Popular Science is ready. Here is the work you have been wanting. What the Book of Knowledge has been to the children in the elementary grades, the Book of Science will be to high school students. To learn more about this wonderful new work see Mr. Young at Central Junior High or call THE GROLIER SOCIETY 1336 Walnut Street Telephone GRand 0224 I, I, , '. I-...S r. is Us lv'1n52 I9i':fl95'IE'WIFEIEEI55llqiI5ill5llPills!!ZiL.iiiIIlgiiillliilglilIHHEI..aliEIEiiIQ!EL5il.Iffli5ih?lZS!ii3!l2EI I .f.. ..... .. .. .. .. . Page Ona Hundred Forty-seven E T L42 A TYPICAL DAD? The son of the house had made a name for himself at football and his experiences were discussed one evenin ' a ' g t dinner when the minister was a guest. The You know, Jack, ' put in the pastor, athletics are all very good in their way, but your studies are more important. DAIRY Quality and UIQHIIIIIIQNN DIEIWIIIUIIIIUII from Dairy I ill'llI to Your Doorstep HYde Park 3106 3105 Gillham Road That's what father says, too, replied Jack. But father never gets up and cheers when he hears me quoting Latin the way he does when he sees me score a goal. LOST An ardent angler took a friend fishing, He knew nothing about the gentle art but was set up with all the necessary tackle and a nice, comfortable seat on the bank. The experienced hand started fishing a few yards higher up the stream. Presently the novice asked: How much do those red things cost? UI suppose you mean the float? said the angler. That only cost about ten cents. Well, I owe you ten cents, said the novice. The one you lent me has sunk. TILLER'S Central Theatre 31st and Indiana ICK O, PICTURES roperly Presented leasing Music erfect Entertainment with A Thermometer Always in Tune with Your Comfort pp:'l 'ii5E lTl':'lf!!'Q'WIFEiViiI55'5l235iIWilifIIE!!QIIEZiiHIlfi!iii!!!ISEIIEIE2125!IEEE!I5ISIEiiEliElEZlI5liE5HIlfilli!5!1 I ...f.. H.. .. .. . Page one :miami roffy-me i f'X I I kj D. W. Newc0mer's Sons M orticians RENDERING A SERVICE TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL DESIRES, NEEDS AND RESOURCES CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Quality Service LIGHTNING CLEANERS Tlhe Cleaners That Please Phone Llnwood 6925 2112 EAST 31ST ST. Staton Central Pharmacy .IUST ACROSS THE STREET Carries a Complete Stock of High School Books, Loose Leaf Covers, Fillers, Inks, Pens, and all Kinds of School Supplies. Candies, Light Lunches and Toilet Requisites. Phones Llnwood 4449 and 0283 Chas. F. Foster CG-he MODEL FURNITURE CQ. 512-14 EAST 12TH The Model Store is the home of good! Furniture and unusual bargains. If you Want to have your own furniture, with the sfmallest possible investment and the easiest terms, we offer you the opportunity and assure you of courtesy, service and complete satisfaction. I IlEIIH!EH52IH2322IEIIQIEEIZIEYRISSEIIIEIIEZIIRIIIi!IIE!IBill!!iiwIIHELIIISEIIIQIEEZIEEIEQIIIHEEILEif5Ii5ElEZil5Slii3iEiIlSIiiHIIE ge One Hundred Fifty fe- Compliments of Browning, King Co. Mens and Boys kj Ruth- This year I am working for E's. Edward- What a coincident, I too am working for ease, A TIIREE-BAGUI'Ilt Smith, being introduced to golf for the first time, had hit the ball a terrific whack and sent it half a mile. KNOW, where do I run to? he cried ex- citedly. RIGHT Miss Walker- Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is and compose a sentence containing one. Thomas fafter reHectionJi A conjunc- tion is a word connecting anything, such as 'The horse is hitched to the fence by his halterf tl-lalter' is a conjunction be- cause it connects the horse and the fence. VYINTEII BUTTONS Johniul just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Jim- Well, how do you like it? Johni Fine, only it's too hot wearing two pairs, Outfitters GLEAVES PHOTO STUDIO 1019 MAIN STREET Kodak Films Developed F R E E Printing FiHiShiIlg Phone HMM -1118 ilirritman Iliur Gln. We are showing a Splendid Line of Smart Jacquettes and Scarfs for Spring Remodeling Storage at 211: per value I '22551SIEIfillE!lQf!lEii5Eii!l?llFiIllHIISZIIHIIQ5lZ5llEiI!liil?EllfigltlllllSflfglffll13553552f3!IEI!fii!?5liifflifmlffiiiiiillffflli l Page One Iluvulred Fijly-one IHEIIElllgliillliiiilwliililgil I lumi- L! Courtesy of Le Morris Studio Photographers In appreciation of Central Junior High's patronage. 31st and Forest Ave. HYde Park 3015 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS FOR OVER 55 YEARS MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS AND MEDALS HEADQUARTERS FOR TROPHY CUPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FANCY STATIONERY CADY 81 OLMSTEAD JEWELRY CO. 1011 Walnut St. Kansas City Mo I ge One Hundred Fifty-two u n nn IIIBS ..,. 1' .. :.:: e',,,.:g.l !....:.1lEnlE:l 5351, V 7' HB E u1 'w-I 1?-II I'IiWI3H' -Y V ' -v - PATRONIZE THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE 3600 Indiana Ave. C, S. BUCHANAN za ff DZ 55 , . If EW M u In 5 If C U M 'HI E ' 'iv Z5 flf 'YIM A o 'sflv 0 M 5 275 E is E I Z 7' A 1-1 B I af if if Wlflslr Y A 52-lil Iv-I 6 JOHNSON FURNACE CO. 1419-21,23-25 Agnes Ave. BEnton 7076 - Phones - BEnton 7077 CALL US FOR REPAIRS Miss Depee you chewing? 'Yes'm. Miss Depee- Get rid of your gum and give the construction of sublati. lAfter a silence of a few secondsj. K'Courtney, did you get rid of your gum? ,fin Caesarj- Courtney, are Courtney-' Courtney-K'Yes'm. Miss Depee- What did you do with it? Courtney-UI swallowed it. Follow the Crowd to the CHOCOLATE SHOP 4502 East 24th We specialize in all fancy sundaes and sodas made with Franklin's XX PAUL J. MASON'S DRUG STORES 'l'llIHTY-FIRST mid HOLMES STS SIXTY-Tllllilj nnll l5liO0KSlDI'1 Phones Ice Cream. v M HX ne Pm-k mums HIland,1TS11 Home Made Chili XX ICH CREAM HYmle Park USSR! Hllanrl H02 Sf'-Hflwifhes SNRVPTD W1-:Export ounx llllanml A1876 of all kmrls lfTXf'l,USIVl5LY A e DELIVER . S1-In 2016 W 1 U ei31.1,..3G1v GEO. MUEHLBACH Sz CHAS. WOLFBERG QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS 3303 Woodland SONS HIGH CLASS GRO'cERs 3215-3217 Tronst 315-317 Nast 55th St. llYrle Park UZEIU Hllaml 1343 ,P H52IIEiIiiI3-illiliiliiillHIE!!!5151251I5IIiii!IIE!!ElI!liiEIIli!iEQIISEIIEIEZIHIHIIIEFEIEiililiEIEZIZQEIEQSEEIIEIEEIIEI Page Om- Hunrlrf-rl Fifly-three ' fX lIQIIEEE?Iii!!liiliilglhillJi!iHI!li4iIE!lii?i I kj 'IE OWELI Eg 3017 Main sf reef Kansas city, MO. An Organization Skilled in the Production of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PU.BLICATIONS, HOUSE ORGANS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS, BOOKS Fine HALFTONE and COLOR PRINTING BROADSIDES, FOLDERS, BOOKLETS DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS Spccial Facilities in Machine Composition 4-+and Cylinder Presswork Printers of the H096 Hyde Park l4o97 1915 CEE-IAY I I I1526325IEIIiiI55IIQKEEPERIEHI51IIEIIEZIl?ZlIIi3Il5Il?ll!2ii!EI!HiHillIS!ll!IEE!ElEIHIEEISIHiiSEIiElEilI?ll3iElZSIii!!IISI g One Hundred Fifty-,four liSEIIEI!'?S5liE!l':?S1'?lQl'i!iL2IHI ?3I?! 'Q4' I .I Ili In I 1 n. un. I -lui- COMPLIMENTS of The CAMPBELL BAKING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. BAKERS OF MERIT BREAD R! FOR 'PHE FIENDS It is claimed that the Cross-Word craze will improve our vocabularies. The Cross- Word Puzzle Book, Third Series, goes so far as to give a sample conversation be- tween two addicts, as follows: Mrs. W.- By the way, didn't I hear that your little Junior met with an ac- cident'? Mrs. F.- Yes, The little oaf fell from an aspe and fractured his artusf' Mrs. W.i Egad! Mrs. F.-HAnd to make matters worse, Dr. Bloop botched it so we had to trek into town for a specialist. Mrs. W.-t'The zany! Mrs, F.g Joe's ire was so aroused that he told Dr. Bloop right to his Visage that he was a dolt and an ort. Query by us: Where did Joe get his Mort definition? OH DOCTOR t'Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away? Yes, Jimmie. Why? Cause if it is, I kept about ten doctors away this morning-but I'm afraid one'll have to come soon. f 0 I I I z FL 01715 71 MENU' We specialize in Cursage, Pre- sentation and Wedding Bou- quets, in the best of style and at lowest prices. Established 1890 STORE AND GREENHOUSES 38th and Euclid Phones Llnwood 0933-0934 All Photographs in this Annual made by Svtamrg Elghntn Gln. 121 W. Sth, Kansas City, Mo. WE PHOTOGRAPH ANY THING ANY SIZE ANY WHERE ANY TIME AND FEATURE Quality, Service and Economy Phone MAin 4932 - ----' i '4I A rs eva Iiv5'I TI5 ITlF:lf!lig'FHIFZFVH15555il52IH1IEBIlg!IZiI!!iil?SIII5iEillCi5.l.il5.lIi?! Eiil? H555 ii.!l1l..!l ....... .... .... .... .. .. . .. Page One Hundred Fifty-fine I llQIIEIEIEEIIii!!IETEIGElQIE!iI3IHIIlii!lE2IiiiEl kj C. A. DEARICK Wholesale and Retail MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS and GROGERIES 3303 Brooklyn Llnwood 0183 Mrs. Geo. Saunders Mrs. L. V. Mock I 351135113705 Stamped Goods - Apron Frocks - Notions WWY V V Y V HEMSTITCHING Y W H WV' -vpn l Phone WAbQsh 3986 'ii 3907 AIndi5I12'iARfe. B UNION STATE BANK 15th and Prospect Capital and Surplus - - S 200,000.00 Deposits ------ S1,600,000.00 A Convenient Bank for East Side People Compliments Orear System TaX1 DRIVE IT YOURSELF 3315 Troost Avenue Phone HYde Park 7470 I1rfan:LumixQ:1:215i:lQlazr2?.:5enl5:llHIE:IH3231ls:mill!:iiHumiHanus!!:HE5IHIE!!::a!ElHi:5liErEi1:5sl:5i5:llsliiuliii I gc One Hundred Fifty-six 'run' 4 f U -1, CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING Work Done While You Wait Prices Right 31st and Indiana Gblgmpia Qlnnfntinnrrg Full Line of Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Give us a trial Free Delivery 3046 Prospect kj HELP! Mr. Douthitt fin Safety Council meet- ingl-'KCan anyone give an example of a bad accident and the results'?,' Dick M.-AAMF. Marion Churchman was driving home from 'Grain Valley on the State Highway last Saturday when struck by another car, The result was that Mr. Churchman suffered a broken wheel and a badly bent front axle. Doris fcoming in 315 with short sleeves, low neck, and socks onj- Brrrr! It's cold! Kenneth- Why not put your socks on your arms and keep warm. Johnf'fJust think of those Spaniards going 3000 miles on a galleonf' Jack- Aw, forget it! You can't believe all you hear about them foreign cars. Harry- Who is your favorite author? Bob- My dad. Harry- What did he ever write? Bob- Checks, Mr. Huscher- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. John- That's why so many of us Hunk. Hear Ye-One and All The latch string is out at the MURRAY GOODIE SHOP 3206 East 27th Street Come in and try our popcorn, red- hot. Always fresh. Peanuts, Candy and a complete line of Confe-ctions. LYTLE Se LYTLE, Props. Phone Harrison 3988 A. NEWELL FLoR1sT Southwest Corner 11th and McGee Sts. Call Us for Good Flowers and Plants LISTER BAKERY S. E. Corner 24th and Lister BREAD, CAKES and PIES of all Kinds Fresh Twice Daily First Class Service Quality Goods POPULAR PRICES AT ALL TIMES WE SAVE YOU 5072: TO 75'Zv Specializing in New High Grade Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, latest styles. Very latest Over- stuEed and Cane Back Velour Living Room Sets. Direct from Factory to you EARL HOWARD'S FURNITURE RESIDENCE 2828 Euclid Llnwood 1118 H I I g U PHI Il ll'''4512SHEIIHiilllliillHIEll531552lllilglgilgliiliiiiiiliEiiilliliillllfl ll?Eilq?iE!lEi.5ZlE'EIIilEi l'f.l 5323 :. .-.- Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven fx l ILQ!!Ellliilllillliliilwli' l lvl 'un-' LJ earl Half a Million Every Da ! The Star dis- tributes over 136,000 papers twice daily, in Greater Kan- f N By carriers, ' sas City. i K J Including both its morning and evening editions, The Kansas City Stars total, com- bined, daily circulation ex- ceeds- 496,000 It is this enormous circula- tion which enables. The Kansas City Star to maintain its ex- ceptionally low subscription price of only- 1 c a W eek for thirteen papers, delivered. THE KANSAS CITY STAR llQEIIBEEHEEIIEllilZ!!QIEEE!!!ilEliHIEZIl?illEi!IIE!IQIIEEiHII3iiiL!IISHIEIEZlHiEilIIH!SIEii!5liE' If-ll 'x ' IJOHI c rw 1:nrrcrIFifty-eight ,. .... ,l,,.,.....,,..ullla:.f.-..., ,.,s,...,,,. .... ...I .... ., ,.. ,,..., ,.. .. . . -, 1 1- Il nwsln..--4ln. l ln. l.-mllnliiii K! lining Signs Paints on Anything 909 Baltimore DE1aware 0871 Kansas City Radio Company JOBBERS In First Class Apparatus 7 East 14th St., Kansas City, Mo. NOT S0 G RICEN A hoy sat on a rail fence inclosing a cornfieid. A city chap passing, said: Your corn looks kind of yellow, Bula. B Kgep, that's the kind we planted, said u . It doesn't look as if you would get more than half a crop, observed the city chap. 'LNopeg we don't expect to. Landlord gets the other half. Retorted the young- ster. The stranger hesitated a moment and Y then ventured: You are not far from a fool, are you, Bub'! Nope, not more'n ten feet, said the boyiand the city chap passed on. Howard fin drawingj-A'Miss Simmons, I can't see any shadows. Miss Simmons-t'You have to close your eyes to see themf, Conductor- Your fare, miss. Frances- That is what Thorne Innman W says. We Deliver Io Families Only C. E. COOK Home-Made Lard, Mince Meat and Pork Sausage Guaranteed Pure Special Made Oleomargarine and Creamery Butter EXTRA SELECTED EGGS All Products Government Inspected Phone CLifton 1746 2436-40 Cleveland Avenue WHITE Rosa Hamburger Shop 3030 Prospect Ave. HOT HAMBURGERS with Onion and Pickle 5c Buy 'em by the Sack Cold Drinks and Good Coffee Home Made Chili IESli!Iii52llEiliiiIEBIEQQIEEIEHIHillPiillliiliZIIEIIEEIIE!!EI!!liiligllgiFILSISSIIEIEZIESIiilIllH!ElEii!5lHgiiiliiliiiililiigllitll I Page One Ilumlred Fiftu'nine I IL?-QI!EIEISSSIii!!IFSIIEIWIESEELQIHIEIEIEEIIIES kj OPERATING HOURLY SERVICE KANSAS CITY --1 LAWRENCE l TOPEKA LANSING FT. LEAVENWORTH TERMINAL STATION AND HEADQUARTERS UNION BUS DEPOT PHONE DElaware 1125 1102 BALTIMORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. Swedish-American Savings and Loan Association 919 Walnut Street A mutual savings institution Resources over S3,300,000.00 Under State Supervision. All funds invested in first mortgages on Kansas City real estate. YOUR SAVINGS ANY AMOUNT 31.00 AND UP EARN SIX PERCENT Begin early. Save regularly and persistently and you will be successful A. HOLTMAN, President AXEL HAWKINSON, Secretary 'JHESZIIHZEELliiliilliiliiii!!?i!??I1iE1iIE:HillR53ISNES!Eliiii?IIZigiMilli!!HIEIIE!iiifillillgllfiHERElEZllIi!i3iEliSilii!!IiSI I I J One Hunr1raclSixty Ii.EliEl!!iiiIiE!!'?Sl'?If??:'l'?4 FE!i?Il'?'l'?! 'QQ' u u n--nn....I...l.iml.iu31 MEAT MEAT MEAT C. F. BRATTIN MARKET 3602 Indiana Ave. We deliver Meats, Vegetables and Fruits. We have the hest that money can buy. Satisfaction Guar- anteed. Phone Llnwood 7289 4805 E. 24th St. BAFFORD'S LUNCH The old Jeffress Stand under New Management Try our special made Chili, Home Made Pies, Home Cooking CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS B. A. BAFFORD. Prop. XJ OR HORSES COLLAR The wife and daughter of Lieutenant Berry of the Great Lakes Training Sta- tion approached a gate and were halted by a sentry. Sorry, but you will have to go around by the main gate. Oh, but we're the Berrysf' Lady, I don't care if you're the cat's meow, you can't go through this gate. Young Wife- If this is an all wool rug, why is it labeled cotton? Shop Assistant- That, madarn, is to fool the moths. Well, Pat, ffrom an inner roomj what are you doing? Are you sweeping out the shop? Pati No, Oi'm sweeping out the dust and leaving the shop. One day Clarence yelled out while the pupils were in deep study. Miss Daugh- erty asked what was the matter. Clarence- I hit my crazy bone. Miss Daugherty-'KYou could hit any bone to hit that. ADVANCE CLEANERS Work Called for and Delivered WAbash 4047 4444 Prospect THOS. B. GILCHRIST Plumbing and Heating Company SUPERIOR PLUMBING 3241 Flora Ave. Llnwood 4685 AMERICAN FURNACE 8: ROOFING CO. sHAi1Poo FRENCH PA1-im cmus MARY'S HOME BEAUTY PPE 33rd and Woodland on 33rd SHO G .i 'OIL PERNIANENT Phone 0108 LInwood Wm I IQHVE I Asbestos-Composition Rtgfmgy ixmiccmg YVATER NVAVES Guttering, Metal Ceiling, arages Call for Estimates Quick Service 3609 College Llnwood 5638 i lp:'p'1n52 lTl'li'l5'5'l filliiIZZW1IEZIIEIIIEill?IIQ3Ili!IEII!EiiiiiIII?!iilE!I1Ei!!I2IE!Ili!iiiii!IHHSI15iSE!iEEZlf?lif3iEllSE!ii!!lIS!I 1 I Page One Hundred Si.rvy-on COLLINS BROS. General Contractors 1600-1602 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. ESTABLISHED 1880 Contractors for Central Junior High School W I IIZiII5536512IESE31IZ1IiilliiFil!!illHI!H152ZIIEIIIEIEliQII!Iii2520Zigiii!!H555HIE:IIii!iii!!!HEIEiHEIiEl5ZiI?5lif?i3llSlii!5II?I I w I 1' Une Humirerl Sixty-tw , fx mul., .. ii .... .. .. .- .. me -n.... .1 fmm1.1n.,. lllllll . ' I,Inwnml 125843 llY1le l':ui'li 152112 PRINCE HOWARD FURNITURE HOMES SELECT YOUR FURNITURE IN A REAL HOME 2525 Benton Blvd 4316 Troost Ave. Reporteri And in what State were you born, professor? Professor- Unless my recollection fails me, in the state of ignorance. Reporter Cscribblingj-'tYes, to be sure. And how long have you lived there? SKEPTI CA L 'tBut, John, said his mother, 'Kdidn't your conscience tell you you were doing Wrong? Yes, replied John, but I don't be- lieve everything I hear. McGREW Sz CLARK 3810 E. 39m XVAbash 1957 See us if you want a neat new bungalow home at a bargain. Easy terms Grocer- I've some nice string beans to- day. Mrs. Newbride4nHow much are they a string? Clarence Evans after telling the story of The Trial of Psyche could not think of a concluding sentence so sat down. Miss Daugherty-uC1arence, try to think of a concluding sentence. Clarence-K'And they lived happily ever, after. AMBU ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION 4001 E. 39th Street An Up-to-Date BATTERY AND O'Brien Hobart Perrin Underwriting Agency 'KAnything insured against Everything Goodrich Iiuilmling' ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION 23rd and Grand VAL BLATZ ED- CARY BARBER SHOP lmmies 31st and Prospect HAi'risun 0311702512 Candies, Grape and Beverage Prompt Delivery 2608 E. Slst St. Boys' and Girls' Hair Cutting and Bobbing' Hfxua CVT aoc SHAVIC 250 .. .. .,. . 3- ze , -- 2' Lx. :1 Q'Ql5 '1 llHDIUZH31IIHIIii!355IQIEEWHIHHIHHHIEill?i!lIEEE!3232515IIEIu.iillililgllailEIS!IIlZ2lilialliiilifllhllirli.,.i...Im.Ili. LSE! I Page one Hundred sim,-111,-.1 A -vnu 9,-.. I f ll -.ff IIQIIEIIZEHIiillliilHl5S?ili.i!Ii5!i3IiI!liiEiE!liiii! Compliments of MRS. C. L. Forster LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY FRESH EGGS When you want the best get them from BOWEN 8: SON Llnwood 0904 3904 East 27th St. Say it with CANDY AND FLOWERS from Linwood Candy 81 Flower Sh0P Next door to Linwood Theatre 3036 Prospect PLAIN SEWING Surgeoni I'1l sew that scalp wound for you for S107 John- Gee, Doc! I just Want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery, Schulz always was lucky. Why do you say so? He swallowed a pearl in an oyster, and the pearl proved to be valuable enough to cover the cost of the operation-and the funeral. Jim- I saw a horse with a wooden-leg, today. Pete-'tWhere7 Jimg 0n a Merry-Go-Round. Thornei Mark, see if you can guess this onef' Mark-t'Give it. Thorne- Well, a nickel and a dime were sitting on a bridge. The nickel rolled into the water, why did not the dime? Mark-- Give up. Thorneiult had more sense. FROM A Friend of Central Junior High Com plimenls of OPPENSTEIN BROS. 1124-26 IValnut sr. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Stationery and Office Supplies Uhr Ifluuk Shun 1107 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. .I lurllilllqlf' ' .. .. -.. -- ry - I- sz ' 'raw 2 'Q fall , .. .. ... 2 1: I llf'l '1 -' Ja'!151'3':?.E nlhflh?'L-l.S7Imcl..1l.h.lli.s ..,.. lim:iilgfflH555IgflQEiulZnl5fill??:lI5IIEZllfnfl1JIEliZuI:.llillE:ll.sll.S.l-...l .. .. . - . 1 I . 1 I -1 myf one flumzmz sim-f1'1-C ' f'X nl lli!!IEEE?-SlIii!!li?SliEl5i'ZllElii!lEElIl?-4lF u H-l KJ Secretarial Course Life Scholarship Including Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Machine Bookkeeping, Calculating Machine Prac- tice, Spelling, Business English, Shorthand, Typewriting, Busi- ness Correspondence, Dictaphone Practice and SECRETARIAL TRAINING. You have the privilege of all the above studies and we train you until we place you in a paying position. If desired, WE WILL SECURE YOU EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL TO PAY FOR BOARD AND ROOM. If you desire to make a start in life, fill out coupon below and send it to us by return mail. SN? ITHOUT obligating me in any way, please send me your free Catalog explaining the Central Business College course and full information about the plan checked below: Course in College ,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Course at home ,..............,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Begin course at home and complete in College ,,,,,...,................,.,, Plan to pay room and board by working outside of school ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,..... M onthly payment plan, .................,,,,,,,,,,,, Plan to finance me through College with privilege of paying afterwards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ..... .. Name ,,,,,,,,, ,........,.,.,,,.,i ,,,,....,,,,.. A d dress Age i..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grade .........,..............,..... Central Business College Thirty-fourth Year Grand 699 Sth St. Victor 5094 Kansas City, Mo. Day and Night School All the Year Enroll Now HPI H I lliiIEIIQIEIIZIB!Hifi!IIEIIEEIEEREIIE!IZ?llliiEREELDISIIQIEZIHREF!!!!EIEi!5IiEl5Eil15Eli3iE1 In NI N ! 11 O H mired Sixty-sim fFX LJ JAPAN FLORISTS BEAUTI FUL FLOWERS Telephone Llnwood 5017 34th and Prospect ACME ELECTRIC CO. 2121 East 39th Street WAbash 3437 Electrical Wiring and Repairing Repair Work Called for and Delivered Estimates given on Wiring' ' ANU Ml!!! EE f u n I H E E H M M EMI E M BREED! EEEME E E El E EE M M EM 2, AC N ' Z J :S ll l . i n E m EE! EEK ONE AT A TIME Robert, said the mother sternly to her offspring who had just broken a win- dow With a golf ball. I'm going to give you a good whipping-not because you broke the window but because you broke your promise to me that you would stop playing golf near the house, UAW, Ma, whimpered Robert, Dad'll have to lick somebody for that. me fm Compliments of A FRIEND K FnmmMnSFhemL CP,EEMi::Q I i Page Ono 11.0.-1..'f1 so-eff-S ' I ' 'l l ill AIIIQIIEIIIEIIIEQIISIIEIQZn mum, I. .ln- The Bank where You Feel at Home THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK NINTH AND WALNUT Accounts of Central Students Cordially Welcomed 3? Interest Let Eh? mnrlh Bunk solve your prob- lem of finding just the reference ma- terial you need. Approved by the State Department. HIGH SCHOOL OUTLINES ANNUAL SERVICE PROJECTS AND PROBLEMS JUST THE LIBRARY FOR YOU ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET free on receipt of postal or telephone call ROACH-FOWLER PUBLISHING CO. 1020 McGee Street Harrison 6939 111225 lil III! 3125?iilHIIEIIEZIIEIIIEIIEIIZII!Iii5IIEIEBllimi?IE:I55555IIEIHllfiiliiilIIEIEEZLQEIIEIEIISIIIEIIEI I lflillllixlluu l'ur c Ono IIum1rerlSi0c!y-eight l J 4 F ---- ,. .,.. . .. .. . ..,. . - i .1 ...nn .. .lul1.,.llf.u .... ... 2.1541 I I NOT NEEDED Ifellyvsmjingrielll'rm-s Hrr:14lSe1'x:i1-e Workmen were making repairs on the Q12E'l'ffflff''lzflllxlflim lxlllfflflllllgi wires in a Norwood schoolhouse one Sat- ' ' ' 9bSU'1eb urday, when a small boy wandered in. OUR NADIE IS OUR AIM1: HWhat you do1n'? Installing an electric switch, one of BEST TIRE sz BATTERY co. the workmen said. - The boy then volunteered: I don't care. 1 Dealers in We've moved away, and I don't go to this Quality Automotive Merchandise school any more. 3904 Prospect Ave. CQQRRECTED sv-Abash 0503 New Cook-HWhat do I say, Ma'am, l 'Dinner is served' or ADinner is ready'? Mistress-- Well if it is anything like it 1 l was yesterday, it would be simpler to say 'Dinner is spoiled'. In appreciation of the Frank-HWhat is the difference between - l a donkey and a stam '7 Splendid Work being done by the Central Junior High School. A PATRON p. Roy- Give up! Frank- Well, you lick a donkey with a stick but you stick a stamp with a lick. Miss Ollson C LIBERTY BICYCLES 5 Year Guarantee-6 Months Fr Cash or 32.00 a Week ee Repair RACKETS RESTRUNG - an any of you children tell me what the most dangerous part of an automobile is? Albert- Yes, I can! The driver. T MAKE SURE IT is THE SPRUCE GARAGE Here YOU can SAVE THREE CENTS per Gallon on YOUR GASOLINE We Sell Pure Pennsylvgniac Moaor gil Bicycles oTTo Sfwffg Goods Let 1511 Rgiifesygiifiz alia lsiixr rm Tricycles HINTSCHE ' Guns, Locks GENERAL REPAIRING Baby Buggies MGR' Keys Made Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Free Tow-In Kansas City Arms 8: Repair Co. 27th and Spruce Llnwood 6086 1314 Main St. HArris0n 5496 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS l X l l I l . S THE FERN KARLFBUH Dry Goods and Notions 2914 East 31st St. Gents, Furnishings Hair Cut 25c E Shave 150 Eiffel Hose a Specialty The Shop of Courtesy and Service QT' ' Shoe Shining and Laundry Agency 2702 Prospect Ave. Llnwood 4270 W , I35IIliliI?!H2322IE!KQIEIIEHIBEWIHIIHIIEEIIEIIiilliflgillfiEREiHill35525153IREQUIRESIEii551iElSiilf5iliiiEiISliiQl2Sl I Page One Hundred Sixty-nine fX I liQEIIE!EISEIiilllilliIHIESSBIQEEIHHNII ii 1-I U kj UU Life Grows in Beauty When Ill Alpha Flowers Perfume Each Passing Day U 'WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE LPI-IH l-T.oRaLQ. EQ f ll05 WALNUT-PHONES Harrison 1805 Che Unusual in Printing Service HOMER E. PARIS PRINTING COMPANY P HONE HARRISON 5067 104 EAST EIGHTH STREET ruwummmumu vnmnwwumwiii1iiniinnummwmnuminiiuiuiumunmummmmuiuwuiininiuwnumnuvmmmummm 0 THE S STATE BAN 3040 Prospect Ave. The following officers and directors have made this Bank a success and they solicit your business. W. D. Kuhn, President James H. Mellody, Vice-Pres. Alellmlv-Jovve-'l'zivlu1' Co. Geo. S. Tamblyn, 'l':uiihlyn Con OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. H. Kinney, Vice-Pres.-Cash R. H. Wittig, Asst. Cashier G. A. Sievers - Sei-,-'I'x'ens. Home Trust Co mil 'mn Co. Henry Frank H' Ravi evi Q C. l,iw-stoclc Ilroker W F Ben l Thos. 0. Bright v 1.-':,,-,nmv I llry Goods, etc. Willis L. Myers M. Taxman . Kenl Estate ' Tzxxmzxn Iloli1irli:5'Co. SAFE - CONSERVATIVE - COURTEOUS HEII522ilEHRlfillillfiliiliiiilfiil I5311?:l!?iIIEJIEIIEIl!!iiEEIIfiiiilllliiilIglfililiiliiifiilillgllfiifgliiiillliiilu'I I !h I 'I Page One Hundred Seventy ..-I .. ...Ilan s l I, I , Ihr, , LOUIS K, MEIER Groceries and Meats 5122 East 24th Phone BEnton 3198 BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Childrcn's Hair Bob and Shingle Faultless Laundry Agency Roy Fulton, Prop. 4044 Prospect We suggest the following signs for rail- road crossings: Come ahead. You're unimportant. Try our engines. They satisfy. Don't stop. Nobody will miss you. Take a chance, you can get hit by a train only once. if SECONDARY EDUCA'l'ION One day Jack said to his mother: L'May I tell you a narrative, Mother? The another, not being used to hearing such big words, said, HWhat is a narrative, my boy? 'AA narrative is a talef' said Jack. That night, when going to bed, Jack said, May I extinguish the light, Moth- er? His mother asked, K'What do you mean by saying extinguish? Extinguish means to put out, said Jack. A few days later Jack's mother was giving a party at their home, and the dog walked in. Jack's mother raised her voice and said: Jack, take that dog by the narrative and extinguish him. F-U-R-S For Occasions expressing the Advanced Mode with Unusual Chic and Dash SHUKERT FUR CO. 1113 McGee St. Compliments of CROWE BAKERY 14th Street and Brooklyn Phone BEnton 1652 l u36'l '1 'l I2'I'v'I 'if9ii Hl55'lHiI'H7IWillFalla'I?il!'iiEIIEiiiillliillIHIEEZIHIEQIIIHZEIEilgliiliilliiliiiilliliigllflI ....-',Flz.. ..... .. 1. . .. .. m. . . we ------- -- Page Ona Hzmdrezl Seventy-one .im , ll..I , WillM2592iglliiiliiilllgjdlkmlEIFEIISZI lifE4lIEl!IESIIIEHISIHl2lE!iaEiHIllSlE!ii,ie! xwxunx'fwfexuwf,wzuiww4xv1,xvg , 'P 1 1 2 Q 2? fi Q 9 f e 1- ,gm -Lf , S, fe 7 24 S s li 3 E 25 Years 5 2 of Financial -5 , ,, -l-l 5 . ri li f- Service gg C Q 'e M'ZMhMANJNM'!fv - -'Trusi' Company Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. EI E i O 5 B. 2 5 I I fiNmfiXEi1wN iVi , KAW l'l'fl11VilVfN'fNlfNlK YNWNVKNIZZWI NYNIVNVKNFKNV ., r Ty wail 31,200.00 Equal 602 on 020,000.00 How much capital do you represent? Should you be totally disabled. have you enough capital at interest to provide a sufficient meuns to meet your needs ine definitely? Should you die., would you leave a sufficient amount of capital to Carry out Your plans for the futurefeducation of the c'hilrl1'e-n-comfort for those denrivecl of your support and advice? Providing for the unforeseen has been our business for nearly 13 years. I the field of Life. Avciident and Health Insurance. we have Di'ovide4l the- business and professional men and womein with the most modern and economical service -a service by 11 Home Company to Home Folks. - XV1'ite or call for fl, prospectus of the wide. range of insura,nc'e service we have to offer you and your family. EVERY YEAR A RECORD YEAR Paid Policyholders Year Income Assets Since Organization 1909 9,248.00 S 5,683.00 S 722.46 1913 234,570.00 55,825.00 320,985.43 1915 454,886.85 132,300.00 693,665.56 1917 758,923.85 365,736.81 1,307,881,821 1919 1,273,980.95 654,673.66 2.304,004.49 1920 1.952,735,52 1,115,893.81 3,138,3S1,21 1921 2,374.671.3S 1.499,846.33 4.234.599.59 1922 2.S91.874.11 1.722,207.-46 5.763.009.1141 1923 3.337,492.14 2.199,695.57 7,664,700.00 1924 3,855,607.05 2,592,417.28 9.000.5S1.67 9 BUSINESS MEN S ASSURANCE COMPANY W W. T. GRANT, President MAin 7323 KANSAS CITY, MO IIESHillEIIlilliiEEIIiIEEIEEIEEE!ifIIHIIEZIli!!E3IIE!!ElI!iii?IIQiE1112556215ZiIii!EEEIIIEEHIEiilgliiiilliiliiii ,r i Page One Hundred Seventy-two ' CENTRAL SHOE SHOP and Shining Parlor Expert Shoe repairing plus Quality One trial will convince HYde Park 5942 3209 Troost LEONE CLEANERS 2751 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE LINWVOOD 1190 WE CALL and DELIVER FREE XJ Mary- Do you like Kipling? Helen-t'Whyg I don't know. How do you Kipple? Broad lady to policeman-'6Oi'fice1', will you see me across the street? Policeman- Lady, I could see you a half mile off. Owner-t'iDon't you see that sign, 'No fishing on these grounds? Angleri I am not fishing on the grounds. I'm fishing in the water. Ruthi'tSo this is Paradise. Jimmie-nNo, this is just a Ford. Drowning man- Drop me a line. Funny man-t'What ,for, there is no post-oFEice where you are going. Mr. Evans4 I want to see you get an 'E' in the exam, young man. Virgil- So do Ig let's pull together. Freshie-'tWhat kind of a nut is without a shell? SenioriMTell it. Freshie- Doughnut. High in Quality, Not Price PHONES Lln. 8360-8361-8362 BROKAMP 81 DARUSMONT MODERN BAKESHOP. QUALITY MEATS FINE GROCERIES 2704 Prospect Ave. Kansas City, Mo. E. I. KNAPP Plumbing and Heating Co. Llnwood 3010 27th and Indiana Ave. BROWN PALACE CLEANERS 3608 East 27th St. J. P. LOUIS' iliunrral iinme Phone Llnwood 7300 3400 Woodland Ave. We Call FOI' and Deliver Personal Service Lowest Prices IVF-I .H5232212IZEKEIEIIQHIQEHIHIIEHEIHillE3IIE!!ZiI!liiEIIHiELIIISESIEIEZiHifi!!!HEIKiiEliiiiI5ilZ3EllEiE'lllSlii!!lI2iI I Page One Hundred Sr-vmity-thfw f-X llQQIIEI!2E5!IiE!!ii'EliEllWli1illl?3!IHIIIEEIEMIIISEI I VAULTS FOR SILVER AND ORIENTAL RUGS Firepruof FireDl'00f Warehouse 1Varehouse No. 1 M Nu. 2 31st at fB,a115ferA1llllll 2 lllllltsfor On Main Michi an 81 Mommcn Cage at 39th g R . Lin. 1772 YUM c HHH? Lm. 1772 H STORAGE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Thomas H. Brougham, President Geo. W. Humphrey, Vice-President H. C. Moore, Cashier CORN EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL S100,000.00 Thirty-first Street and Indiana Avenue Member Kansas City Clearing House Association Kansas City's Most Beautiful Furniture Store Welcomes You Visit the beautiful De Luxe Furniture Galleries and six model display Rooms for newest ideas in Home furnishing. D VIDS NS Fumituze -'Rugs -Qholas 12 14-1 6-1 8-20-22 GRAND An Interesting Store to Visit-Economical to Buy From. IIEEEIEERE!IEIIZZIEililiiliilil55211RIIQEIIEIIEEIIE!!E325igIIHiHHICS!lI!lEZIES!ii3!lI!H!EIlfiilgliiiliiiliilifsiiillliliigliil 'ngvfOn1' 111.11111-lf.f swpmy-your fX I OTTER Sz ALTEN DRUGGISTS Phones Llnwood 8282-3-4 3301 Brooklyn Ave. YAWMAN'S Shoe Repair Shop Repairing Neatly Done All Work Guaranteed 31st and Agnes Judge-'tDid you know that street was one-way traffic? - Mr. Jordani'KYes sir, Judge, and I was Just going one way. Judge- Dismissed Ethel-LtOh! Sweet roses in my cheeks. Charles-H'Call it that if you want to, but I work in a drug store. Tenant- ls your house a warm one? Landlord-tilt ought to be, the painter gave it two coats recently. HAT ETIQUETTE Without consulting the Chaperon or any of the authorities on etiquette, we will answer the question, '4When is the proper time for a man to lift or remove his hat? At the following times, and on the fol- lowing occasions, respectively, the hat should be removed or lifted as the cir- cumstances indicate: When mapping the browg when taking a bathg when going to bedg when taking up a collectiong when having the hair trimmedg when being shampooed, and when standing on the head. Barber Shop 1iiiiiimuimmmmmmiii1iiviiIiiIiiiiiiiiiiunwizuiuiuimmwmwmiunuumummmswummmmmmmm Your Barber for Ten Years ,,.0i.0000iiiiiiiii1.0ii,ii1ii.iiVi,.i.0.i.i.000i..i...i.....0.,.0.,.0.....,...,...0...,.....i...,.,...,.0.... fAcross the Strcetj 3232 Indiana Better Cleaning for Less We Call For and Deliver Suits Made to Measure ADOLF PUCKER Llnwood 7310 2122 E. 31st sf. E. M. COLEMAN Hair Cut Groceries and Meats or Bobbed iT 250 Phones Wabash 5073-5014 ANY STYLE 4100 Prospect Ave. W-,.o-ig--I-----efrw:12'lwiliil'HIBfslwillfZIISII:EIIS!!WI!EiiwIIHiEL!!ISKISIERHIiii:IilgwiilgliiliiIlisliiiiiliiliilili 'I ....v.n .... ..m.e.:mn..- ,. 1. . .. on . . .. Page One Hundred Svrcrllu IIN' fT l 1EQIlEl!2iS!IiE!lIiEiiiEIQliQIEEIEIIIEIEEIIKS! I Say It with Flowers Education teaches one to appreciate the finer things of life. When you want something ESPECIALLY FINE send FLOWERS Ordering from us is QUALITY and SERVICE INSURANCE LINWOOD FLORAL COMPANY 31st and Park Avenue Phone Llnwood 3399 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES-37.00, 38.50, 310.00 Lvdlk- U87 LEVEN-LEVEN WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MO. Compliments ASHTON INSURANCE AGENCY 2MRmwwwe mmimxxwg Victor 1100 ACME AUTO LIVERY Formerly M-L AUTO LIVERY, Established 1910 WALTER L, MERITHEW, Proprietor Reliable 24-Hour Service MAIN OFFICE: 1106 E. TWELFTH ST. '7-Passenger Haynes Cars GARAGE: 1009 TROOST AVENUE 5-Passenger Maxwells DRIVE THEM YOURSELF CARS I IIESI!!ZH525IEIEQTLZIEE!IEIHIEEIME!53IIEIEEIIEE!!E3IIE!IZiI2IiiE521IQiEMIS!FIEIEHHFEQIIIHISIHEEIiHlEZlI5li3iEll53IiiHl2SI Page One Hundred Seventy-six fX W'WH!W'!5?il?5'lIi'5lWIWEiIWIl5:iI fi I Q' I I llfxm llv' I una .... . .. KJ Compliments of STARR HAY and GRAIN CO. 1537 Main St. Phone GRand 4867 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing KEYSTONE CLEANERS 2205 Troost Ave. IVE f'.KI.l. AND DICLIVICR FREE Men's Suits Ch-.med S Pressed 753 Ladies, Claimed Sq Pressed First Class Work Guaranteed Pl-ompg Se,-vice Phone Dl'Il:xw:n'e 0930 OVERDONE He was a very keen young business man. He had written on a square of paper to be stuck outside of his office door, Out to lunch. Back in half an hour. An after thought struck him. He added the words, Been out 25 minutes already . OF COURSE Robert Stevens: I ve a question to ask you. ' Leo Besselman: K'All right, shoot. Robert: K'If a boy is a lad, and the lad has a step-father- Leo: Go on. Robert fwalking slowly awaylz MDoes that make the lad a stepIadder'? Tailor-K'Shall I pad the shoulders? Elliott- Now, pad the pants. I need that most. Willie- Mother, mother, turn the hose on ine. Mother- What do you mean? Willie- You've put my stockings on wrong side out. Compliments of D, S. Lutz Mrs. D. S. Lutz Nothing but the very best LUTZ QUALITY GROCERY We Deliver Anywhere Best Quality Meats WAbash 2693 3943 Brooklyn Ave. M. J. BARRY XV. A. Schwope. Prop. -ii-i Edwin Cave. Alec-hzuiic Y ' SOUTH PROSPECT GARAGE all NATIONAL MOTOR SERVICE VVANT YOUR BUSINESS Storage, Gas, Oils, Repairs, Supplies, Tires and Tubes TEXACO MOTOR OILS WAbash 9133 3932 Propsect Ave. I Ilfill5220322IEE!-Ellglliilliilinillii!HillRilgilIHIIEERE!IEiI2IiiIESIIgiilLIIISQIHIEZIISQIii!IIIE!Ellfiifii!Hglifillf-5i5iIS!ii3!I 'I I Pam' one Ilumlrvd smwrif-S llllllll, !g ff5.Q,f2 li.QIIEIIISSEIIE!!l?SliElQll1i!lli3!IEl!IEi-iii in Q- ' W. E. Murray C. A. Blocher GOOD COAL KINN EY COAL COMPANY W. E. MURRAY Transfer and Storage Fireproof Warehouse 707-709 East 19th St. When you see us, don't think of moving, but when you think of moving, see us. HArrison 0289 Office and Warehouse, 906 E. 19th St Phones, HArrison 5763-5764 Compliments of METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 1121-23 McGee Street CAPITOL'S LINWQOD THEATRE PHOTO-PLAYS OF QUALITY A place you enjoy to enjoy yourself Mr. Morrill Moore at the Organ Prospect at 31st Shows 7:15 - 9:15 IIE!IEIEFIEIIIZQIIEZIE!l5KEil2ii!liil?ZlIHilliilliillii-El!!!IZi!!HEIIHiHL!lES!Il2lEIIHii5lIIE!Iglliilgliiiliiiiliilifiliill:Ein 'I fl Page One llunflrzfrl Seventy-eight , ., .... .... . ..... ,, ,, H I ..numsa..swamllsalsmumleallalgl are . .lt l role GOOIJNESS SAKE is A T WARNEKES BUTTER BREAD COOPER QUALITY SHOE SHOP 2120 East 31st St. Best VVorkmanship and Material Very Neat and Accurate 1 Ill Inu I lla .... lmlull .. I JIIISB Fred- Why is a clock the most humble thing on earth? Mary-K'Because it holds its hands be- fore its face and continually runs itself down. Miss Lindgren- What is the Hague Tribunal? David-t'The Hague Tribunal ar- Miss Lindgreniuls, not are. Davidi'KThe Hague Tribunal isbitrates international questions. John- I have an idea. Miss Ammermang Be good to it. It's in a strange place. Paul- Have you seen the new balloon tires?'7 Vincent- Why whoever heard of a balloon needing tires? Mr. See fin sciencej- Tommy, does this world of ours move? Tommy- When my father says for it to. Mr. See- Gracious! What is your father? Tommyi A traffic cop. GUESS WHY? Housewives who are particular in choosing their poultry and eggs go to KINGDON'S It's because that is a quality store. Poultry dressed free while you wait. KINGDON 81 CO. Phone Wlistport 2767 1019 E. 33rd THE CENTRAL CAFETERIA Caters to the Wants of Teachers and Pupils QUALITY FOOD REASONABLE PRICES L, E. Gunter., Mgr. OSCAR A. FERGUSONES BARBER SHOP 2706 Prospect A ve. Ladies' and Childrens Bobbingr and Shingling DRIVE IT YOURSELF Ford Cars IVANHOE GARAGE BUEHNER BROS. New Overland and golicited Storage- fGas-Oils- -Accessories Four Barbers Four Barbers Llnwood 2388 3243 Woodland Ave. I - flillE252l55l3lEil5ii5f?il?5lIlHilEZIIHIII3IEli?lllliiEllfi!iillllISHIHIEZIHIEQIIIHIEIi5i:EliEl5iZil5li3iEIEE!iif!lISII Page One Ilumlrcd SrwvvI:1'n1':zz fX I lHEIIiiilliilliilliiliiilgfiliiligiEilllgligiiiil kj It IS a Fact Petersorfs Dairy 56th and Bennington that the quality of our Dry LInw00d 3530 Cleaning has advanced 50 per cent since we installed the Whlte List Milk and Cream Glover Continuous System, Always Clean and Sanitary but we still maintain our old standard of prices. If you want a hi-gher class of work, try the Dependable and Courteous Service , 1, EAST SIDE CLEANERS We Ve fjfvffefggtfejrfatrons Telephone BEnton 2000 GIVE US A TRIAL l I From the Staff to You Fellow Students, Read This! A very great part of the success of this 1925 CEEJAY is due to the loyal and generous patronage and support which so many of our business men gave us in subscribing to advertising space. We, the Staf, wish to thank them in this feeble way, and are asking you students to thank them personally, and patronize their stores and businesses, thereby showing YOUR APPRECIATION which they truly merit. THE STAFF. TELL THEM I SAW YOUR AD IN THE CEEJAY usans:snazaaseazaaaralaaraaawasIsalsa:nazizaus:ImaximI:Hiiii::sss:als::m::as::a:slasi:aaia:s:1sa::zaia:::s:iisr:sl I age One Ilunrlrcd Eighty l'lwl1 1- II A I --VQ- a. u Illhllilkallnll ..... -lllmihmilr-nInEIFI:lgBl, K! EAST LINWOOD PHARMACY F. XV. YOVNG. Prop. 36TH STREET and INDIANA AVE. CAMPBELL FARM PRODUCTS Direct from Producer to Consumer A GRADE RAW MILK AND CREAM From Pure Bred Cattle XVAImsh 2276 E64 f AH 'f 'CAT Us 4205 5 e fffvs EEIIIE minima p ll I mmmmn Ill IIE Hmmm I L 7' n nln ii i n was m was l an an an an M,mmm M Hmm B an Hunnius an :mamma Hamann ummm Bum Emma annum m naman annals Bauman SHE COULD The conjurer was producing eggs from a top-hat. He addressed a boy in the front row. Your mother can't get eggs without hens can she? he asked. 'KOh, yes, said the boy. I-Iow's that?', asked the conjurer. A'She keeps ducksf' answered the boy. COMPLIMENTS OF 4 . .nl ..,,. ' I eo Ind E M, A ny- 1 ' cake Q buf r E. G. HILL W CANDY CO. C Q' Butter cream centercovered L isi W 7 with caramel -Y ff' f peanuts and chocolate. cu-an FH HEI!IEEE?IQESISQIEEIHIHHIFZIIHIlgilliillBIKE!IEil!!ii!?Sl!Eiil!!lEi4!II?IEiIEIEEIIIHEHIWlgliifiiliiliiiiiilIE! n ! gl Page One Hundred Eigl lu 1 A su Ilill-WIIIIIIIE M- N W LLL stems ie ectinms A DISTINCTIVE NEW EEATUQE EOD COLLEGE AND SCI-IGDL ANNUALS OQIGINATED AND DQODUCED ON LY QY US WDITE foQ AN musrpargo 'bw MASTERS QQocuuQ.c ENGQAVINGS OI? Tl-IE I-IIGI-IEST QUALITY AND SEQVICE UNEXCELLED EOD CDLLEGE AND SCI-IGDL ANNUALS Bunn COMPANY ENGRAVERS N 721 FLOOR GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Milli JDJDD l l XJ I O. H. BUCKLEY 3602-04 VV00dland CASH MARKET Best at the Least I-'ROM ROOM ITA HA bolt is a piece of mechanism about so long or longer, with zi bunch of iron on N19 91111. and 21 number of scratches on the nult, however, is dilferent. It with a square piece of iron aiaclha ,branch of wrinkles on 0 e oe. POLITIG Condon had returned home after having been out to the Boys' High Club and hig mother said: I trust that when it came other. A is a hole around it the inside to the extra helpings you had manners enough to say KNo'7 'tYes, Ma: I said KNO' several times. ARMOUR BLVD. You did? exclaimed his mother skepti- Q . cally. LLEANERS Yesg Mrs, Stout kept asking me if I MASTERS or THE TRADE had had enough! 1123 East 31st HYdc Park 1119 EASY 3407 B 1 I '1 ' WE! i1270 . 5537 Till: 'I I-:lard 3475 Wlircgellainvman his a vnonderful garden, 3820 Broadway I-was Park 1809 glows Wa erm 'ms- We cull for and deliver How do you put the water in the E1'atern1elons'? a facetious friend asked 11T1. t'Oh, I plant the seeds in the spring. CENTRAL STUDENTS Always Welcome at wwii,iuiiiw,i,,w,ni-. iiiwuiiiiiniiiiiii iimiiiii-,iiii i .iwiiiii iiiiivmiiiiiwi iiviiiiiuiiii wiwuiwwiuiii ii wwmm-www MYERSON'S lJllJllJ1lJllIllT1liliUlllllIlUllilllliNiiJllillllllQlillll1llEllIIllliHllJllHlifllililllillllllllllfllllllll We carry only the best of everything MYERSON'S SOUTHEAST CONFECTIONERY Linwood Boulevard and Indiana Avenue Attention, Stuhvntl Don't Hunt all over town Try BROWN-PREUSS First Our facilities will serve you to advantage. Drawing Instruments and Materials, Art Supplies. General School requirements. BROWN-PREUSS STATIONERY CO. Telephone HArrison 2434 918 Grand Ave. .. ,., .. .-. . .--. -- A mu- --- :C ' ru , '- nfl!!'TE7 'E'T fi'l'!'f' uzezuzznaz:swims:zaxsarsaairzizsasinz.is:ua:I.sIre:m.ls:..sz:1z:,ei..:il:ammo:imgi::::esl...i.s.:........1.ss........:.s.a... 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