Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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1 f-X ,A ,tl 00 were qgfm f- fi! it , C 37 of 5 ' Vi -I - Z cg! era? QL - --.. - .z R. ?? .ii?'3 , 5 11, .,'32i',t ta: . -tilt: Q Gr e -t t if ,'9s?'-r1? 1fg3 '1' .31 if rif f' ' . ,ff: ai3q'g7Q I -1 .' , .' M' '5 u,T-- f- ,', , fl 4: f ,-. Y, A- ll K lt 9 s l iv- - , ,Qc H Dear fl-'9HCl leI',, Our faculty this year was composed of sixty members. Miss Cox, our Dean ot' Girls, will always be remembered for her fairness in dealing with the girlsg but a few of us will also remember what a wonderful vocalmlary she possessed. Mr. Quick, our Assistant Principal, and Dean of Boys, was known for his wit and good lmmor, by which he gained favor in the eyes of all. Miss Oswalt, better known to us as Eileen, was school treasurer, with her we associate our well-known instructor, Mr. Damberg. Onalee freally Miss Fowlerj, came to us soon after school commenced. XVe'll never forget how cute she looked and acted at our Hi-Y Kid Party. NVho were those two teachers who used to claim around together a lot dur- ing seventh period? Oh, yes, Mr. Abbott and Mr. Aldus. And remember those new men teachers this year who we thought were new students at high school? XVhy of course you re- member Mr. Lovett, Mr. Hackett, and Mr. Hayes. And then there was the teacher who used to go with M r. Blair last year-Mr. Gardner. Remember the parties he and Miss Noble chaperoned? Mr. Black chaperoned some of them, too. Didn't we make 'em pay, though, at the box supper? Of course we'll never forget Mr. Landon, the one who could do every- thing from repairing organs to leading the band and. orchestra and teaching manual training. And Mr. Holt-didn't he have a scholarly look? He surely knew a lot about history. Mr. Robertson-he certainly had a cute wife that he brought to all the games and mixers. He was clever, too, especially in the assembly that he and Miss Smith gave. Mr. Jennings was the man with the logical mind. He was a good debate coach, too. NVho was the man with the big voice that led singing? Oh, yes-that was Mr. Turner. Mr. Bohannon was another of our noted teachers whom we expect to become president or something great some day. He did look sheepish, though, when one of the great seers at the Hi-Y Do-Daddy told him he was a hen-peeked husband. Of whom do we always think when we think of season tickets? Oh, yes! Mr. Brooking and Mr. Fuller. Mr. lVatters is another one on the athletic board. And Coach Gillespie, the man with the great oratorical power. lVe sure think a lot of the coach! Then there was Mr. Crawford, who gave us dates-for our parties, that is! Mr. Hamilton was new to us this yearq we certainly thought he would be hard to cut up with, but he wasn't. Of course you remember dear Mr R0llt'I'tS--WilSIllt he fine? Miss Barrer too, would be hard to for- get, especially because of the plays she coached. Miss Irvine was the one who went to Europe in the summer, and had such interesting things to tell us. And then another of our faculty was Miss l.ind-we'll always think of her as one who had great elocutional power. Miss Miller was the little quiet teacher who looked like a cute little high school freshman- and Miss Roberts, too, who came to us in January. Miss Morris was another interesting one. She and Miss Millard make us think of domestic science, and all such things. Miss Morse was that nice teacher who had such pretty clothes. And then Miss Nelson and Mrs. Sheldon, whom we always associated, because they were so sweet and motherly. Miss Olson and Miss Olds are two that always chum around together. Miss Maskrey the one who puts on such cute assemblies. Mrs. Rich doesn't put 'em on but she sees that they're done, and that's about as bad. Mrs. Gale is the one who can teach anything at all, and teach it well. There's one teacher everyone seems to like-that's Miss Hoagland. Miss Stuart-the one with the ' pearly teeth. There's a reason, like Instant Postum-sh! She's engaged to a dentist! Mrs. I Thompson-she always reminds us of the school library, where we spend so many interesting hours of study QU. Miss Volk surely can teach Math.-and she's pleasant about it! -Ji- And so is Miss Rodman, the one with the Eastern accent. Miss Spencer-let me see! 5,5315 Oh, yes, she's the one with the cute little smile. Miss Grigsby and Miss Parrish were two of our young enthusiasts who are boosting for G. H. S. And then we have two who are ,V l always cheery, who could they be but Mrs. Hattcn and Miss Lamb? Mr. Maki is a teacher ff-7 5 who came to us last January, and has blessed this school with his presence for a year and Cifj 3 a half. Mrs. Nelson-dear mel She taught lots of things too! And last but not least comes t 51 2 Miss Atherton, our art teacher, who certainly has put the artistic atmosphere into this if I ,gb school. frqjjg Miss Burtt is the gym teacher who wears her clothes with the air of one who knows how. 'J 75 Mrs, Cowan is our famous beauty-they say she's good to her lmsband though. Mr. Hunt- FN the one we call Double Iffwill we ever forget his seventh period study hall? And Mr. Alexander-wouldn't you feel proud, too, if the government paid part of your salary? Miss Lamb surely was a sweet teacher and not only that, but she was always bringing cute little 1' ' 'iff I.atin stories or verses to class to make it more interesting, who says I.atin is a dead language? K--N J' 'Fu 'I'hey say that all these dignified personages had a party one night, and imitated a circus. 'Y . .lust imagine what different animals there would be! Oh, but wouldn't we have liked to be QQ? 5 little mice and looked in? . fp! .fQ5 Lx , - . ,' X D P! X twENTv

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