Manlius High School - Mirror Devil Yearbook (Manlius, IL)

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CThe Alarm JUNIOR CLASS Back Row:—Claretta Lathrop, Glenn Swan, Orville Thompson, Kenneth Blackmer, Orlo Auman, Nellie Hartz. Second Row:— Gwendlyn Czech, Clara Huerlin, Ruby Adams, Marguerite Raabe, Doris Olson, Marie Elliott, Helen Edelfson. Front Row:—Miss McMorris, Marjorie Swanson, Ruby Mott, Bessie Hamilton, Elva McKune, Lois Pierson, Martha Johnson. P«ko Twenty-six

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Cfhe Alarm PaRC Twenty-five

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Cfhe Alarm Junior Class Hist or g ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1923, forty-three timid Freshmen started to M. H. S. Every thing was so different from grade school that at first we made many blunders. There was such a large class that we had to be divided into two sections, A and B. Soon after school began the Sophomores surprised us by sending us invitations to a hard time party. At first we were rather frightened as we did not know what they might do to us but we went to the party and had a very good time. Mostly every one of our class passed the semester examinations and were promoted to the Sophomore class. As Sophomores there were only twenty-one of us left. Some had quit because they had not passed and others thought high school did not do them any good. We gave the Freshmen a good party, although some of them were too frightened to come. Gymnasium was begun this year and we went or long hikes in the country during gym hours. Mr. Perry had a library built this year and the Sophomores were assigned to take care of it for different periods of the day. As Juniors there are only twenty of us left. This year is much the same as the other years. The Country Gentleman man was here again this year and we had a party as we had previous years. This year we have a music teacher, who can teach any kind of an instrument and many of our class are taking. As all Juniors do, we are supposed to give a play. The play chosen was, The Charm School.” We hope to have our class of twenty as Seniors and if we all try, our last year of school can be the best of our High School years. —M. M. R. PROVERBS. A half truth soon grows into a whole lie. Fine feathers make the sad birds when the bills come in. Wash your head every week even if you don't use it much. Being on the right track is correct. But if you just stop there you'll get run over. Watch your reputation. If you stay out all night you may come home and find it gone. In Davis’ Eat Shop we saw a sign, Coffee and a Roll Downstairs, 10c . We didn't patronize the place. We wanted the coffee, but didn’t care for v the roll downstairs. And, wouldn’t it be a wonderful thing if while mamma was getting a permanent wave, papa could buy himself a permanent shave? Mr. Anderson (in science class)— What is Dust? Roger— Mud with the juice squeezed out. Pasre Twenty- w ven