Dallas City High School - Reflector Yearbook (Dallas City, IL)

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1251! Uhr Svvninr Ullman iiliiirrrn VIRGIL LOGAN President MAE DENKER, Vice President BESS BOWKER, Secretary- Treasurer Matin Ehre gehort ihm, der sie gewonnen hat.' Zilnmvra Pink and White Roses. K ,, iw Q 2 901 .2509 ' Skim 1' I I

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445- ff: ' ff- 'O 'na' 1911 Q f A ,. ..,. M.. ........1 - ,,.,,.. ., ELVA ADA GRIFFITHS Favorite song: Dreaming, Pet aversion: Blots. Without a cloud upon her brow There let low grades no shadow cast When one is smart as thou art now Examinations will not last. Favorite tlower: Touch-me-not VIRGIL EDWARD LOGAN Favorite song: l'm Up in the Air About Mary. Pet aversion: Verdammtes Deutsch. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Favorite flower: Four o'clock lin the morningl. MARY EVELYN DENKER Favorite song! All That I Ask of You ls Love. Pet aversion: Gossip. She has two eyes so soft and brown, Take care ! ' She gives a side glance and looks down Beware, beware! Trust her not, She's fooling thee! Favorite Flower: Tulips. w . 3 9 -4 N 4' 1 14 9,13-5,9 .-16176, pifehn 45,1 11, ,I L31-1 W 0, Ztvt 44 I 2 ay :I i 7 . '-1. 1--' . 'fv f!,. J

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9 A IEJYA'-' Lfo .- A, - f. fl . i Q? 19 1 1 QM Um Q r Q I SENIGR CLASS HISTORY In the Illinoisan land, on the shores of the Father of Waters Happy, respected. still, the little city of Dallas Lay in its fertile valley, great hills rising behind it There in the midst of it's homes, stood the beautiful Building of Learning. Beautifully built was this structure, with framework of stone, strong and rigid. High was the roof, with Gothic windows, and balconies ex- tending Cut over the doorway below, o'erlooking the playground of children. , f Here, one day in September, when the school year just was beginning, The Freshmen of nineteen hundred and seven entered the High School. Knaben und Madchenf' were there, in all eighteen in number, Knaben und Madchenf' were they, green as the proverbial Freshmen. But mingling with actions of verdure, the whirr of their in- cessant whisper. Solemnly down the isle, came the Professor Dunham, The Freshmen paused in their play to study some unprepared lesson. Or, at the opening of recess, rushed schoolgirls from Seniors to Freshies, Into Miss McAnulty's room, and proceeded to get acquainted With the jolliest of teachers, who was our friend for the rest of the schoolyear. As quickly the days went by, and we gradually learned the customs Of classes wiser than ours, the clever Juniors and Seniors. Soon, came the end of our first year, and we Freshmen all became Sophomores. Softly the old school bell sounded, and over the hearts of the Sophies Feelings of vanity fell, like the first showers of April. Thus at the first of the next year, started these pupils to High school, Started, with the exception of three, on their way to the ranks of Juniorg Much to the joy of the Sophomores, two pupils joined them from Hedding Bringing their 1nembership up to the number of seventeen 0 Xx+ gg 'T-2 gi 'ul Q A Q 2' J .4 L L3 .zaffl is 1. 5