Pacific High School - Yearbook (Pacific, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1928 volume:

ly QN6fQfQQfQfQiQfQ1fi'iQ'i'5Q'i'QQ'QfQQ'i'E QQfQfQQfi'4bQ 'i'QQ'QfQfQfQ C Q'Q'iQ'Qf bQfQfiQ Dedication Program New School Building Addition pacific Public Schools - '-gQ.,ff Tj J- XY. A V g,-E in . ,. ,. . ,f 1 f l , 5, t V do v 1 ' I 1 ' A 5 1 Friday, March Io, Iqgq 8:oo p. m. Pacific, Missouri Q' Program IXV04 XTION D1 'XIHYIOII Hull GR XDF SQHOOL AHILTICZI the I3eau11u1 Father Wqrd VSPIIONIIQ XIJIJRFQQ P10s1dent G C R11 Iifprnefntmng the Bmrd of Educauon SFS 11111 T01 vor I I Nlaw 1111111 c111111g the Cltw of P'1c1fiC Q 'I A 1111111110 S1110 S J I The Iizp1fs111l111g, L11e PHIGIII 101011615 XNQOCIHUOII NNIIN WF IIIXI- P-XCIIQII Jamvq Boo'11 1ie111'eke11L111g the Commumty at Imge PAKII' IC and IRXXKI IX COLNTY IIon A H Stunbecn Iw1refQf11i'1t1w0 of Franklm Countw 1311111 -V1 0111 A1JDIi1Sw 11011 Iloxd W Iung S 11 11per111tendc11t of Schools I XLIP ICS SCHOOL B1 II DING PROJ1' T Ifred H V111 C1'ae11v11broe1 fc TIIF NXTIOXQ COXTRIBI TION Cqpt Ro11r11tA Rxdforl 115210111 131195101 171117111 Wo1kQ ArI1111n1Qt1at1on Om'111'1 Nfbrqskw Intermlssxon X X111111l1ru11 Igpnn t lx fr Qu 11,111 I11L1 qnlxoo nstluctor Qulhvm 1 XIII C1 11 Q 1111111511 110111 Q g A11m11o1Q Mx iw Yylyllylelmlu 111111 8111001 11111 N QI API 'I' 11111 O 'I110 Vhsp bproqq 1' 1 'mx r 1111111f We t Fmm'1 .Islam B1 attw Fllefn C1f1r11 OXN 611011 S 1 M1 Tracy 1112 C1101 1 I'f11rlHmPfrQ Q 'f 0111 l1'1x11 Melody 'I 9 11-1 Raldvxn 171111 Qf 11001 1110111 Q Klum Nlxtor Old XIIIf'I'If'lIl Tune l'AXQ'I1 II' 'f,.,'TIfIRI1AY 1 MY .. ..................,.....,,...................... Mug 1. 1 310 H11,u'114'Ic . P, '. I . ' T 0L .,.....,...1......,....,.......,.,..,............. Mrs. . J. i bes Q12 lf S ' - .' n 1: N 1 1 T A A' Y YY uw ..--- -'nu-UM W I I I Ji Rvside-nt EI1gi11eer Inspector for Public Works Admi11ist1'ati011 P,xI'I1fIf' SVIIOUI. Il. N11 - ' ' .,.....,,, ., ..,. .1,.,1,,,,,,1,,, 31 IJII'1'I'I1'fl by P11111 'VLISF' , 1, 1l ' '31 1 1 I I J ' ' , . L , My GR, -3 C'1101I1'S -f A 'Q pix: ..11ip ...., . ., ,,,.,,.......,,,,..., , ,11,,,,,, -3 'Q 1 - 5 11 I S' . I ' I TPI A 'A 'A ' ,- . ..., .,,,,,, 1 A V1 21111. 1 v -11, V: ' 1 ' S. . . A I ' . ' IZ ' IH' - IU 11 1 'z1y ..,...1,.,,, , ,,., . H ., ., ,. I , , H , - G 1 .T Y IFS W- Hg ,1 f 1 '. .,'.'fHIIIN . ,.,.,... A , '1'11 '01 ,,,,1,....,.....,.,, . ...,. . 1, . , , I-'EIDERAL EMI-IRGENCY ADMINISTRATION Ol-' I'I'IlIIlI' IVORKS HAROLD L. ICKES, Administrator, Washington, D. C. R. A. RADFORD Regional Director Omaha Nebraska. JOSEPH D EVANS Assistant Regional Director Om tha HENRY H JEVIEII Regional Engineer Omftha WVILLIANI JUDSON GRAY Assistant Regional Lnglnotr Omaha EDGAR L M BURKHART Nlissouri Enmneei in fIld.IL,0 ofLett1ngs Omaha FRANK B CLINTON Acting Reg.,1ona1Lounsel Omaha FRED H VAN LRAENENBROECK Resident Engineer Inspector Lmon SI VII' DI-I IRIWIINI OI' l'lllI UIUN LLOXD lv KING Stlte Superxntrudent Jefferson I :tv N E VIIEIS Director of 5CI'lOOII'l1lId1I'l Servite B0 IRD 01' IDI I ITION SI IIO0I IDISIIIHI 01- I H 'HI , WIISSOI III G C RAL President JANIPS X HOGAN Nltinltr C L BEATTY Vice President l ll S Nltm AIJGLST KRIFNRANIP Womlwr IH RO Xle 4 E W CROSS Socretalw and Tteasuror SI I'I' IHINOII OI' IONSFIIII IIUN !ll!Nl-XN SI IIO0I IIHIIIFII IS NSACR KI Pl' Xlitl' INC Sl louis N H 1 I H II-II, WIISSOI III I I IILII SI IIO0I N XX ILLIAWI HARRY JI S1 lt If Superintendent of Schools lllgh School Ilemcntary School Joseph Clstollx Principal Nolda Ruth l xvlor Sixth Grxtif Howard X Dftvis I'IlgIlSII Cltwenshxp 'N ry Jim ltbtt Fttth Gride I ouise Burchfim Commerce Home Iftonomu Doiothva llec kmewer Pour h I male June Nlurdoch Nlttherna it Social 51101141 Flda fltllll tu Tlurtl Gmde 1011 Short lfnghsh Souxl Stnnro t Nl IlgllfI'00I First Cr II I l-N NI IIO0I UW'IIl Xlllll nhl tn High St I X tllon Stophonson llfmontxrw St mul ION IIIH 'IORS J J MII LER CONSTRI I TION Ik FNI lNl'l+RlNG IO lllmo lenmftl tonlt It to VOII 'IND STUDIOS St louis bl igt I qulpnie L JOHN THIEBFS Pftuhc I' IKIIIIZ I T ll If AI II STFFI EQIIIPNIFNT IO X oil lll C s Iflllllbllll I FRED MFIJART NIANI l' '-It Tl RINI t O st I ocke KENNEDY HEATING A SI-RX It L LO St l lls St kms ll 1 WESTERN VKATERPROOPING IO St louis Xxdltllilfltlllll P-XR LOCK API LILRN St louis llnnppiootiug MOLND ROSE CORNICF IQ SHFFT NIFTAI I0 Qt lou Ql t NI RLHLNIAN NIFT-XI VIE-XTHFRSTRIPI INC IO Qt louis t iulllm G A CAINE St Lotus Asphalt l'1le l'loo11n JOHN GILNIORE A IO St louis Plumbing THE ROOFING APPLII ATION CO 'wt louis Ashf tos Roolxng YOLNG ROOFING CO St louis Poofm 'tml D ll'llIDIOtlIlll . , ', 1 I. I , - I I , I I. I I , I , I I , . 1 , , A' . ' I' AN I I' ' I' , . , I' ' I' I' 4 1 , .I ' ' ' . ' ' ', ' ' , ' Y I I ' I Y ' 'YI v w v V II ' I I I I I .I I I I I I Y I Y f- I II, II, I , I . . I . . I I I I , I I I I A I I I I I ', I In . I I , I . . I , - ' HAL ' IX, I'3II'I'lI. I ' INJI' ' ' I.' ' I ,I I I II, ll. ' N, I mlwr I W s v I I . I I I I, I I , I . ED. 'I 'II I Sr, I I I . . ll0.'. ' ' ' If 'I. .' ., I . I I lisxout' , I - I . . I , , . 'I . . I I I I . I I. ', ' .' ' z, '.I'. 'z I ' 'I I I ' , 5' lla ' I I IX 'I A 'B 4 I I V I . 1. ' .S - I -. ' 1 2 I.. . I A' In 'I ' I' I , ' ' I I ' 1 . I , I I I III, , I I , I , I Charles Slxewman, Mathematics, Social Sviolicr- Nina Lu Rue Elliott. Second Grade I 2 . ', I . I' L I' ' Eulz I . I' , J Dude I I I If I' ' I lIo 'I I 'z llrz 1: 1, I'-lool 'z S 5' , 'I - 1 I' I 'I I , , I I , I I ' I. 1 I I I I ,, , I A I I ' L' I II I' L S, I'. I '1 - C ' Ill .' IJ, I ' ', 'o ' L C luirs. at 1 es, ltcm I - I I I T I II' ' I, I ul' ':. .. Iymuusium C ' -n I I I I' ' 'I ' ' fl ' ,, C. Iouis, lI - Irs .'I' ' I' ' I ' ' ., '. Iol S o UI ting L' V 4 N I' 1 1 W L1 . A '..4 'L X- I 2 . ' ' 2, S . I ' . 2 ' I' 'I' . ' I' I ' II I I . I ' .. I . I is, I iw- I val I I I ' I I I '.',I ',, I F, 'z fi . . I I' , . ' ' ' g I' 'I I' ' .. C . I I .' ls I' '.' .' ' I. I . I I ' 2 I I V ' 5: PAQIFIC SENIOR' 3- '- ' Y' rw CN 1 nr us! C Ol c 5 1 1 uri Il Uf U1 6' lf1l1 tu WH f I926 f Y' ll 'Styx 'nys lly. I I f ry, j 1rt'sy fluff! 1' .x f f If 1' Ilfr' fvf N' lfwz' rrcuz c In .bl , ll 41 K'H.' ,-fmf In lfu' ffvhfs nl 1Il'.XfJlIlj, H' rel. x H'Q'lllI1'L' zrn 'Q tt1'r .,-...-..... . -.M .., ---..-.-1.-. tm.. - - Q wf.g.re:,i mage Z , ......... ........................-.........- THE SCENE OF HAPPY DA YS Pacxfic Publlc School as xt appears at the present tlme Four rooms of the l920 adclltlon and two rooms ofthe old bullclmg are occuplecl by the hlgh school classes The Hugh School Audl tonum IS located on the second floor of the l920 acldltlon --.cc in E. ---.----:J PACIFIC SENIOR 1928 INTRODUCTION HE PACIFIC SENIOR of I928 is the first voIume of its kind that the school has ever published. We, the Senior CIass of '28, have, in sponsoring this yearbook, endeavored to make it as interesting to the reader as possible and have attempted to make it truly representative of Pacific I-Ilgh School We hope you w1II accept our book as a success and that those volumes which w1II foIIow in the succeeding years w1II be greater in their success The purpose of this volume is to create fond remin iscences in the future years to reflect the true ideals of our school and to 1nst1II in every student the spirit of service To those whom we go out to serve to those whose faith has strengthened our purpose and to those whose Ioyalty to our school has increased our devotion we ap preciat1ngIy dedicate this Pacific Senior of 28 lancheL Hanley Edllor Carrof Whzlfoc usmess Manager . U 0 Y , , . . H . - u 1 - ' le. IB ' l'Al5l' CINE. -...-. I PACI F I Q . '-Tag -.' ,-1. I-1-, Q,gi1,. 1wgMALQ f Blushing Do you wlsh the world were better3 Let me tell you what to do Set a watch upon your actlons Keep them always stralght and true Rrd your mmd of selfish motlves Let your thoughts be clean and hlgh You can make a llttle Eden Of the sphere you occupy X JJ Do you wxsh the world were happy? Then remember day by day ust to scatter seeds of l-:mdness As you pass along the way For the pleasures of the many May be ofttlmes traced to one As the hand that plants the acorn Shelters armles from the sun QL- Jagg,,fE 4 Q su 4925 PAC E LVVLJ sl - I We are ' S alma s f X 'mer lllllk Jlllll it - a ... 15 . gf , 'ml . . . ' ' fl! 'i 'W X . Q5 656 ' V . lqll' I lllzl ' 5? Ei' w -I ' I l Z1 ' rl fl . 1. 9 : l I, IF ' f , V .f .H v , 9 V Y .x , 'Liz to Q5 r r info ' X f .f- ,iQ -4-54:-' ' 1 . ' 09- ' V vsp-. -.' ,-I,-.:,--Q,-.hi-v-7 i ,. 3 PACIFIC SENIOR' ' ' If Board hducatlon U of .i . 'QIQE I-Qi?-.-'-fi-E--'fa'-I P X014 IIIRB B- ' ' ' ' C PACIFIC SENIOR THE IDEALS OF THE PACIFIC SCHOOLS A talk glven by Mr Edward Zltzman Presldent of the Board of Educatlon at a meetlng of teach ers and board members at beglnnlng of the year Ile as YIIQTIIIJEIN oi thc School lllldltl cxtcnd to all IEALIIKIS fl hcaltl llclcc mc and hop tlllllllgll oul UJIIIIQLUUIIS as teachcls and Blldlfl YYIPHIIJQIN oul olllectllcs lllll bc dLUJl'IlllllNll8Cl VIL Iloald NIQIIIIIGIN extend to XOII oul sclllcc so that XXL can nlc t all ollllgatlon expected bl the tax pal cls ll ho hale placed us lll thls posltlon Dllllllg' III! expellence as fl XIGIIIIJBI ol the bfldlfl I Ilellele I hale RLIILIIFQII NOIIIL kllollledgc of thls school llhlch llould be of henellt to the teachels and I hope thls can be extended thlough NQIXICQ to othels Mal I ask XOUI paldon ln adlance IOI alll lemalk Ol state ment that I mal make that YNOUIII Ietald lathel than adlallce loul plogless OI the plogless ol thls school I vlant to as sule lou that It ls not nll lntelltlon to sal anl tll1I1g that llould reflect on IOUI dljllltl as a teachcl It has been LUNIOIIIAIX hele f0l the tLd.Qll6IS and Board Nlembels to meet Ill IOIIII 58551011 at the leglnmng of the 16,1111 let us feel that thls meetlng IN not onll customall but also neccssall Lpon golng to llolk IOI solneone lou clfhllh to knoll 111 llhat mannel lou lllll be allclled to use loul tlallllllg Thelefole ll IN CIIIXINAIJIQ that lou knoll of Olll DOIICIQS so that lou can use XULII lllotesslonal knollledge to glle thc lell best selllcc to oul communltl A seccnd 16.35011 fol oul lneetlng tfllllglit IN the IIIOIIII lle get flilll thc QXDQIIQIILK ot OIIIBIN lt 18 an old but tl ue state ment Inxpellence IN the Ilcst teachcl Vle llant to stlmulatc oul lntelest ln school Vlfllk and bllng folth some hldden talent the contllllutlon of llhlch mal l1gllt9I1 the lndllldual lespon slllllltl and lead to gleatel accompllshments If lle can not ac compllsh somethlng ID lnterest of educatlon and oul school OUI expellence as teachels and Beard Nlemllels IN ot no beneflt llc should appll oul knollledge lol the adlancement of thls school Ile must not adopt the come dal go dal pollcl fOl thls llould check the plogless llhlch oul school ls maklng Ile can not hale a successful school lllth a cllsagleeable BOHICI and t ls oul DLIIDOSC to keep lt IIOTII belng so lle pl actlcalll tuln the managcment of the school OXLI to thc teachels III llhose pollel most of the succcss of thc school IIBN If lcu do llul palt and conduct loulsclf as a teachel should I am NLIIB XOUI ettolts lllll be clollned lllth success To lleglnnels I Flllglll sal lf lou tllllllx lou alc atternptlng thls INNIIIOII lllth the ldca that lt ls Ldsl llolk lou lldll, the lllon0' I926 -F---' IAC Pill 1 ' I I 1. .. ' , '. lu- 1' I 4 -. xl' Q I l L Q A I ,III v -1 1 1 . L, s - . ,-' 11- vs 1-- , I , ,- I . I I ,I . .. .. . ' I'-,I v' ,I ... 'I II , I ' , .I , I . l . , ., I , . . .,...,. . ., .. ,Q I I . . . I I C I ' ' V I A, -v .I I v,-- v 1 v 'I 1 ' , , v . g I , I 1' I V I' . 1 . I ' 7.1 ' v I . , . I I . v I ' . I V I I '. . v ' v I , I I , ll 'l 1 .4 i V I. I I , . . If. 1. I , I. I v 1 v u I l v I Q v 1 gm 1 Ig 4 L u u K - , . . . . .. . ,, v 1 s 1 11 I s 9 11 ' .1 1 vl 1 l II .I I I . I,- 1 4 v 1 v 1 v v ' 4 y 1 v -1 v 1 I I ,. .. . 1 ,.v . . U, I. . . . I I . I I 11 1 11 I 1 ' ' u A K . A :L I X I 1 ' .1 . .1 y 1 1 uv g 1 4, I I I H ,I 1 I v . I . I,., .. 1 . . . 1 Il., II .. I . I y. v I 1 4 v v' I V 1 y u u- ' , l I I , . . ' '. , 31, 1 Y . ' . ' ' , , I v .. . v I . ' ..' V '. J I .I . A1 wy'.x 4 1 . v- K. .2 .,L. . . K. . V, -s , -I -, 1- 1. . .. I- , , I. I I , . . ,, . H . . lv ,U I. ,. I , , , I I ' I , I ' - ' l V ' Iv. 9 1 5 L - 1- .I v 5 ng A I .1 1 v 1 I t I I. - I '1 1' l I . 1 a I I 1 s 1 , I I I I , . V . . , . l .1 . , .. 1 I I 1 I I I , J I . II . ,Y 1 I Q I Y v . v 1 '- ' Iv I I - , , . . .. V . - . 1 '. ' ' , I. I I . fy . 1 .. -- -. rl '- . . Q I II I I A 1' ' ' L. I 1 ' . I'. v - 4 1 .. .,. J . -.- ' A- ' - kv A. I ASL. 1 . . 1 v Vw 0 I' I 1 v an 1 , I. ll l 1 ' ' I I I I v ' ' ' f' l ' -- v v' - I. 1. I 1 1 , I I II. ' .. . s v - . f., ' ', I, v' ' ,I 4 ' '- H., . . V , Il ,, ' '- v I: C7 7 I I WCWCC ' ' ilfl ' 'Ii PACIFIC Srfiionl--f-law EDWARD ZITZMAN Presidenl of lhe Board E W GROSS Secretary WILLIAM I MUELLER PAGE FIV E -ij-j2Tfr,fr,.Q,f' l 8 V-.',r1. .u.-2.1,-,,--J-575577 lmpresslon II hen you accept thls posltlon you lsaye ln your hands the chlldren of the communlty you yvlll reallze you haye no small task In teachlng ln a publlc school the success or fallure of your puplls depends upon you In a college the suc cess or fallure of a student depends wholly upon hlmself for he has ln hls hands the materlal to make a success ln folm of llbrarles and best of lnstructors If a student falls ln college he can blame no one but hlmself fol hls lack of lntelest and work In teachlng ln a publlc school you must be an lnstlllc tor and haye the ablllty to handle puplls Here your ablllty I9 rated by your credlts and the work you do ln gettlng and hold lng the lnterest of your puplls A teachers success IS mea sured by the klnd of boys and glrls he turns out A teacher desery es real credlt when he makes from an unruly dlslnterested and careless boy or glrl a student of rank Not much credlt IS due any one ln the case of a student of strong determlnatlon good behavlor and lnterest because he has made good by hls own wlll power tlon to thelr work and applled a strlcter schedule than ln former years because they have reduced the percentage of tlme wasted controlled the behavlor of students and glven closer attentlon to the condltlon A deflnlte rule to folloyy at all tlmes IS to hold the teacher as leader and keep the student ln hls place To the teachers who have remalned from last year I want to say that the essentlal thlng IH smooth runnlng of any ln stltutlon IS to haye a good sy stem and stlck to It Thls school has all necessary 0fflL9lS It ls the Superlntendents duty to know all that IS belng done IH connectlon wlth thlg school If a teacher must be absent he should lnform the Superlntendent who wlll find a substltute Any communlcatlon between teachers and patrons regardlng school work should be done through the Superlntendent All dlscusslons or lnvestlgatlons by patrons should be done ln the Superlntendents office The posltlon of Superlntendent IS one of responslblllty and entalls the co opera tlon of all Showlng of partlallty need not be dlscussed here as you haye recelved former lnstructlons Eyery one must be glven the same adyantage In correctlon of students be careful of vour language as chlldren plck up careless remalks Sey eral tlmes lt has been called to our attentlon that teachers do not go out on the play ground yylth the chlldren W haye often dlscussed thls matter and we belleve It would be a benefit for both chlldren and teachers lf the teachers spend part of the tlme on the play ground wlth the chlldren The school has had an excellent record for non tardy stu dents and we want thls to contlnue The teachers can set an 5- M ,l f . f .' -Q28 lie .1-1- --.f1. f? f -,-,.....,- .-.-.--i I-'AI-:lf mx rni-V-M:-chu-w.,w.fff'-u.'-gn '-.ning .' s .-: 1- fn .-. '.-1 1-1'r'l.gf l l . K L I , WY I 7 uv I s ' ' v. v ' ' v 7 ' . 1 . . K' xv n I be . v . 1 1 V - 1 - . 1 , 7 . x 4' xl A Lx . - I 1 1 ' 1 w 1 . 1 . 5 ' 1 . ' . ' . . . ' 9 I ' v v ' 1 v , ' ' - v 1 'Y Q n n . ' n Av mx' K I . V . Y Y . - ' 11 v ' 1 ' I - , sl , ll l ' . Y' - v I belleve, ln thls school, teachers have pald closer atten- N . . . , I K, K Y . ' . . uv .V An L ' ' 1 1 v ' 5 11 - ' , Y 1 N ' I ' 1 1 . 1 v . . , . . . 5 0 . .u ' . . . Y . - - I my kk my v ' I . 1 ' v Y . , , L' L' U ' ' 1 v 1 1 . . J ' . e . . . ' x q l - 1 ' Y . . 1 . . ..f'-.. '-.. 1.f'-.f -.,- PAC' F I C S E N 1,1'TQ- -.Q3.' 1'-fl,2iE ROIBER T SCHUCHAR T WARREN W GORA N IOSEPH T A VERY 1 AGE SEVEN T N -1 ' . ...M . ... QQQ5 Q1-F.--ni-..,-.I .-. PAC' F I C S E NIOR 31511.-TQ-T41-.l',n.:?i? example by being on time. You have probably been requested by Superintendent Leezy to be at school by 8:30 A. M. and enter through the front door. At all times be courteous and show a friendly spirit, as no school can succeed when there is friction between leaders. Keep your room as clean as possible. If you need material report to the Superintendent. Watch the ventilation closely. Correct the misuse of books, improper language, and Waste- ful attitude of some students in use of school and individual material. Do not allow the use of tobacco in or about the schoolg this habit is not frequent at this school, but if it appears give notice at once to the Superintendent. The school is not the place, nor are school-days the time for smoking. Boys and girls should not be seen in each others company too frequently. In conclusion let me say: that we group our students in- to A and B classes. Let us ask ourselves are we A class teachers? If not, let us try to raise our standards until we be- come such. Let us all do our best, and our reward will take care of itself. X L... PAC L1-xc LIL .928 i. I , .. PAUFFC SHNIQR -fig:-felgf-5-fff auult IAINI W .4 y 2.5-.n.-. ,-1,-H-.J-1 ,... . 8 LN,-i,.-. -.J,..N,-g: PACIFIC SENIOR 4 -' Gone is the builders temple, Crumpled into the clustg Fallen its stately arches, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher buildecl Wlll stand wlule the ages roll For that beautlful unseen temple ls a clnlcl s Immortal soul IQQS f'..., 7 IA4l1'T'FIS ,. . Y . . . . A.. 4.f:-.r-..-'-..- , , I 3- z'H'.f.. l92En 1-N' -- PACIFIC SENIOR -f ' It Q s: 3 53 QQ in WALTER T LEEZY Supermlendenl Pacfc Publzc Schools Pacfc, M 1550Ufl 1' Ahh. E 1,LY'LN - '7f'f' f-ffwgf-f-af-f - N , 'I ' I ,, 052 . ,, 48?-7 ' Qs :, .. I- I I f , I ' Wei I 4- ' 'P f ' ' ' ,I I 4. O I ix Ugg fldllx ' I ' II!-I' I I I I a f P' -. II , , EI I , I 5 I4 I Lf, .Q . 2 5 X ' 1 . , I I -3.:g.,qiij7Qu,ig:'a, .I, .3 I F I C S E N I .1 'GTI-Z ' iii?-1 F- .-Q. WALTER T. LEEZY SUPERINTENDENT LEEZY received his high school education at Steelville, Missouri. While attending high school he also took a business course. Mr. Leezy has his B. S. Degree in Education from Southwest Missouri State Teachers College at Springfield. Agriculture and education were his major courses, and mathematics, social science, and physical education were his minor courses. Superintendent Leezy started his career as a teacher in 1906, teaching in the rural schools of Crawford County for eight years He was principal ofthe Bourbon Schools for two years and four years principal of the Pacific Grade School ln l92l 22 he became principal ofthe Pacihc High School and last year he was advanced to the position of superintendent of our schools That his service has been of the highest type IS indicated bv his advancement Mr Leezy has been athletic director IH the schools of Pacific eleven years and it should be noted that before that time no cups medals or pennants were claimed by the school Since he became athletic director the school has won the largest collection of trophies in Franklin County and some of his athletes have won national honors By honest competition and generous sportsmanship not only ID athletics but in all phases of his work Mr Leezy has strlven consistently to impart to the student the spirit of his favorite maxim When Ihe One Crea! Scorer comes To write against your name He nmles not Ina! you won or los! .fBul how you played the game Q f :gaze f -f We IAIE TXNI-IXH 7 ! J . 9 7 ! ' 1 Y 1 , . . --- I A.-.u.-..7,i,T.f-'.-4,2-.- '.-. '. -.,-'-.f'- -.. '-- ' ., '.r'n l ' i ' ' : . ' 1 -.f'v'fr-:nl-'4., EP-'-..'rizgf-.gilfi P ACI F I C S E N IQ R T 12:fi1'T:? ' a' W ILMA MA SON Sp rinrfela' M iasouri Educatlon Southwest Mlsaou Teachers College Springfield In Springfield Mo Hugh School Second year at Pacific ELAM WA TSON Springfeld, Missouri Principal of Pacific High School B. S. in Education, A. B., Southwell Miuourr State Teachers College, Springfield Aahgrove, Mo. High School First year at Pacific r State R U TH ENGLER lf alley Park Missouri A B Central Wesleyan College Warrenion Mo Kirkwood Mo Hugh School First year at Paclfxc Ng'--ik I 6 .r .Lf .ff I AGE TLIIRTP FIN L I B. S. , l I , . I f . . . ' 'D 1 7 , . .4,..u,-, ',..A,.,u,-,u,-.J-.J-..,f.H . .J-. -. Y.-4,--f-,-f-Y, . ' 2 .. ' PACIFIC SENIOR H' ' FACULTY PACIFIC GRADE SCHOOL YEAR I927-28 EA RNEST MA STERS, Principal Teacher Seventh and Eighth Grades Perryville, Mo. High School Southeast Mo. S. T. C., Cape Girardeau Missouri State University MILTON W. QBOLLMAN Teacher Fifth and Sixth Grades Nokomi III High School Ce tr I Wesleyan College Warrent n Mo fINNA M MA GUIRE Teacher Fourth and Flfth Grades Pacific Mo Hugh School S uth est M S T C Spr ngfield ELDA T ZITAMAN Teacher Second and Third Grades P fi M H gh School Southwest M S T C Sprl gfield LFNORA C KOCH l-PBCTICY l'll'St Gfade N Haven M Hugh Sch I C t IM STC Warre b 1926 .S' l . n a , o , . . 7 ' , I o w o .... , 1 - . aci c, 0. i o. . . ., 'n ew , o. ' oo en ra o. '. . ., ns urg 1 ci-1 F Lfuvrgl-LN PALLI FIC SENIOR 1 'Q-QQijg 4-'iiig-j I asses dn Ltn ltles L L ' Ll O O I X r L L 'Ik' .L , 9 2 5 Q.,-1---.f-if-- --.fy-1:1?gT7' PA! ' C l1'lP 1'I1lP1N gig ' ' ' PACIFIC SENIOR Q17 f:fj'i 'Q flif' THE WINDING ROAD S3152 A Comedy Drama presented by the bemor CINS of I928 is thelr cIass pIay and f1naI contr1I3ut1on to the cIramat1C dCtlVlI1fS of I3ac1fIe Hlgh Qchool 3115? THL CASI Canqllla Rdv An fllphdn Ifl SGUTCII U U fnlllhel Anna Zelser BxII1e Ray ffer brolfler cfzllo Rolla fxollhofer Pansy BIaCIx An eb0nL lreasure Agnes Devine 'VIrs L1Iy IVIason Mother A good IITIIIUIIUH 0 lhe real lhmg Mane Straub DICIC Mason allag ohnnv Hdrrlbon IN ol LLIIUI he 5661775 Carrol VVh1tIoCIc bherlff The-orIos1a I IxcI e lfze Iau, In pellzcoafs Della Stancll Ralph Shaw Kax EII1ston Mflih a pfobfem and a secrel Blanche Hanley RHIIJI1 C.lIadfIC'n In love lilfh Kal! Elwln Scott lm Sllllth 1-In un rcfefuf OD 5 n Kenneth Pletcher I ,,.,, ,YTL5 5 I 1 AGL SIXI LPN ' 'H ..... ...... .,.. I ' , ' . f ' I ' , ' 3 ' ,Q r ,.., ..,. ..., ' ' ' ' ' .- bkidwfll FIicI4er fSIudD ...V . ...... The sherlfns husband J S - ......... ,........Y...,... ' g , 'U PAc'f'C stmgk -vFgii:Hi.se--3-.e J --. SENIOR CLASS IRL LONG KENNETH PLETCHER Student :Body Presulenl Presulenl Senior Class Energetlc ambmous studxous too A two gun man wxth plenty of pep There lsn t a thmg he cannot do When he pomts his weapon lts At pole vaultlng he surely flxes hugh time to step lf lt werent for lrl we couldn t His clelaatmg 18 clear and forceful too get by He does all one fellow can do ELWIN SCOTT ANNA ZEJSER V Pres Senior Class Sec Treas Senior Class A muslcal fellow who plays and smgs She s not very bug but she has And befriends all small boys too the spunlc He puts all that he has mto all that Whlch IS ln xtself enough he does ln readings or expression of any kmd That s about all one fellow can do She surely struts her stuff Class Motto The Horizon Wzdens As We Clzmb Class Flower While Rose Colors Blue and W lnle ' IEE? PAGE sEvENTEEN i 1 A - , . Q . . . . . . . y 3 C . . . . . . , . . . . I s v - 3 . 4- -. if . 1 v Y! . FLfv.'7'a4I hFZ'qin'1 . ,. -.,-f. .-, ., -, ,-. .-1. .v. 'fan ' '-. 'uf' . -i gf' . .1 .. tr. rf .1 .1 1 AGE B.IGl-ILEEN PACIFIC Samoa ---f--1'--W-.... HffgjQ' A AGNES DEVINE There is a girl in the Senior Class Who has dark eyes and black hairg She's jolly and plump, with a ready smile, And seems to have never a care. EARL LAY Cares touch me lightly: life looks good: Why let my mind with serious thoughts play? l'll do a man's work after whileg But let me enjoy my youth to-day. DELLA STANCIL She has an ambitious look In her eye As lf she intends to succeed Even at that her looks don t belle They fit her intentions Indeed RALPH SHAW A dark haired boy whose wants are few Who is silent and thoughtful yet friendly too Although he is silent you may be sure His thoughts and ideas are sure to endure GLEN CLAYTON Wisely and slow they stumble that run fast Z - . 1 l , . I I 0 X....-.n... ,,...,.,'H,-Q-E:i::F.'1l',f..,, l Q 2 S ,ll-.u,.,. .. ,..H,..,',-.v,--H,-s.h,q:q?7 1 Q ' 1 3-3 meme smack Wf- BLANCHE HANLEY A dark haired maiden with plenty of vim, With eyes that sparkle, yet can loolc quite grim, She's studious as well as charming they say, For she has her lessons every day. CARROL WHITLOCK A genuine athlete who never tiresg He's captain of all the P. H. S. runners. With Carrol as captain, we'll rest assured Our team can beat all new comers. MARIE STRAUB When night has pulled its curtains down And pinned them with a star P H S will remember you Although you ve roamed afar ARTHUR GOEDEKE A hloncl haired fellow who tries to please And always is neatly dressed He keeps his hair combed and always sees That his trousers are carefully pressed ROLLA GOLLHOF ER A brown haired boy with lots of pep Who is always on the Job He comes from the land where they have a rep And the fellows eat corn on the cob N N328 PAGE VINETELN . . . 1 - v 1 1 -1 -1 1 ' A 4n d 'I PACIFIC SENIOR I THE. SENIOR CLASS In Septembel 1925 thnty two Fleshmen enteled the Pac1tic Hlgh School 1n search of a caleel 1n Educatlon F1 om this group twelxe haw labored earnestly towards the goal and are now Senlors Two members of the present Class entered 1n 1926 maklng a total of fourteen membels Of th1s foul teen thlee boys and one glrl have been classmates fOl twelwe years The class conslsts of nxne boys and tive glrls SIX of whom are non resldents of Paclfic The organuatlon cf the class has been of hlghest type Manv new ldeas haxe been 1I1SI3.IIQfI through the co opexat1on of the teachers and Class officels All class buslness has been ca111ed on by lIIte18St1Y1g class meetlrgs 1n which all Senlors took an actlxe palt All xmportant mattels have been settled Oul class rlngs of whlch we ale extlemelx proud were lecened eally ln the year The hlghest Ideals and deter mmatlon are hown ln our motto The Ho117on Vhdens As We Cllmb We haxe fullv realwed the tluth of thls and as an ald to oux chmb have chosen as our colors Blue and Whlte whlch stand for truth and purltv We are proud of the place the Class has galned by 1tS labor and boast of the hlgh averag w1th whlch we shall be graduated At all tlmes the Senlors haxe tr1ed to lender the best of servxce where needed We have be n well rep1 esented ln all act1v1t1es The first event of the veal Freshman In1t1at1on was led bv the Semors and twenty SIX Freshmen were glven a 1Oy al welcome At the openmg of the basket ball eason four boys and two gnls ente1 ed and helped to make two ex cellent teams A large per c nt of the Senlors haxe taken part ln xarlous athletlc events MUSIC ras also taken a blg place 1n our work Of the rlrls are 1n the GIFIS Cho: us and SIX bovs IU the Glee Club From thls group of ITILISICHIIS everal numbels have been selected for the annual MUSICHI C ntest The entrles for the Declamatorx and Oratorlcal Con 'est we1e Qenlols An unusual debatlng team of two boys and two g1rls whlch re re ents the S hool ln State and County Contests wele S nlors The Student Bodv Presld nt IS one of the foremost Semoxs Ml of our time has not be n spent ln work Several very lnterest lng trms haxe Leen taken and much has be n done to make thls a pleas ant as well as a profitable yeal We slnall soon leaye thc deal old Paclflc Hlgh We are not golng to sax Goodb e but just Adleu To ou1 teachers we are thankful fo1 tlelr work Wltll u whlch has blought our success To ou1 lower class mates we ale glad of the hours spent w 1th them and hope thelr suc cess w1ll L ffleater than ours has b en Enhance lnto the busy world demands that the Semoxs must part We hold fond memorles ln our hearts for oul S hool and classmates and hope to stay close together ln thought though ou1 wolk carrles us to the utmost corners of the earth In obedlence to oul Hlgh S hool motto Honestv Loyalty Industry Courtesy we may be brought together 1n mam happy reunlons 1A1 I- 11 x 1-1 .-11 r-vvf , ,lv 4vQqQ1 Q ' . 1 v v 4 a . ' . ' 1, - ' ' 1 A I . Q . 1 v 1 v 1 V v 1 v . 1 v 1 mug' 1x u . 1 4 v 1 71 l 1 1 1 1 v v ' L L n Ir . w 1 1 1 . 1 v ' K1 1 ' K1 V - 1 ' 1 LA .nys A n n n'A' ' 4' xy . ' . . y . . .V . . . . , . . n 1 1 1 1 . v . v 4 1 v 1 ' 7 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - . . . H Q. ,. Q . S ' , 4 . C 7 A 4 F L, -I n' H nl, y I ,V 1 N . 7 . . ' X 1, ! . 9 . . v ' 0 m Q . . . . . c . .. . 1 1 . - . V 1 l 1 V V , . - . A ., A - L . KN v ' a v y ' Q v 1 ' Q . , - s s , . . D . Y ' 7 . ' .. c . I elght members of the Hlgh School Orchestra four are Senlor boys. Four 5 I S S D S . S . F . u Y . - - . c . . . A 1 1 . V 1 LJ I aj- Y . Y wvnl v I ' ' p s ' , f: I ' s ' ' e ' . 1 1' Q '1 1 ' .. , l . c . I e. .A , . . - ' : , - 1 D ' 1 1- K . - . . I A . 7 A ' . , y lc V H ' , as ' sr , , 'I v A A Y. ' - x 1 ' we Q - - 1 9 ' 1 ' -Uv . ' Y .I A - u A' 1 1 f, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' V . ., L . ' Q . fi ll v -' 9 V ' v y 77 v ' 1 ' 1 ' L1 v .Y 1 ' ' i I'l' 'l'L. 'TX' pAClFIQ 5ENgQpx -.1--.f--.fr -.,--..---f-.,-'ggi juxlorz CLASS landing lv I lo nghl D Brennan B Martin l yng I 71t1man IXABHUIYC I' unge R Mlle .Sealed H ones H Holthauh L Arban Q Maher Q Lawson undln lef lo fl H' C ox n xer Roffmer O Xman fortc-r beufed R Hagen B Ntre ke-r I' 'Vllles X Lan enbdgher A Wham R Nlartm 1--4 IQQS I L- IXKFN N ,Hu rmcn fuc semen. - ff as .- ...-. THE JUNIOR CLASS HE JUNIOR CLASS started the school year of l927-28 with high hopes and ambitions. Our class was composed of twenty-five students, eight resident and seventeen non-resident, all of whom were greatly in- terested in the prospects for the coming year. Our class officers were selected early, and they immediately proved their worth. A straight course was offered the juniors. It is com- posed of United States History, English Literature, Higher Mathematics, and Physiology. Courses were also offered in Typewriting and Physical Education. All but four took advantage of the Typewriting course and all are taking ad- vantage of the Physical Education training A large percentage of the uniors are also interested in the various activities of the school such as the declama tory and oratorlcal contests track and held events and music Clara Maher the high school star runner is a member of the unior Class Francis Maguire and Newton Everett of our class are also among the leading runners Several others of our class were members of the basket ball teams four re ceiving letters Bennie Martin a promising young unior orator won second in the preliminary oratorical contest ln music our class is well represented five of the boys and six of the girls being members of the Ctlee Clubs Two of our uniors are also members of the school orchestra We are indeed proud of Owen and Celeste Arban who are two of the brightest students in school They have never failed to represent our class on the honor roll As a whole we believe our class to be one of the bright est in school We expect to see many of our classmates in future years holding high places in the world and its in dustries f l926 1 ! J ' U 3 1 'I 1 Y 5 1 , - k-'Ati EQ 'l'VV l4IN'l'X'-'ITVVKJ 44,44 . - mourns smack -1'f'Q SOPHOMORE CLASS Slandmg' le I lo Hgh! F H nderson H Pnce L Meyers Shepard W Grauer B Zumwalt K Denton Sealed F ansen S Brocato G johnson E Watters L Edgar S La Rue Slandmg lello rzghl R Watters XX Ferrell G bchaflter H We-sets N1 Rhodes P Nhles E ohnson Seated H Bowser M Whitlock G Miller D Blfh X Blrk A Dxsharoon X IOQC: f PAQ 1- tu ILNTY IHRFE P 'Ya Q ' 0 4 1 1 xi n ,- of .1 2- Av N . . , .. ' I, . .' . ' S, . '. - , . ', . , . . '. ., .V N tr-Q -.f-L.. ---f'A. l7'S'T7?' 4 1 ' X' - 1 PACIFIC SENIOR THE. SOPHOMORE CLASS HE SOPHOMORE. CLASS of Pacific High School, I927-28, consists of thirty-two jolly students. It is very unusual for the Sophomore Class to lead in en- rollment. The Freshman Class usually leads, as there is always a certain number of students who, for various reasons, drop out as the years roll by, making the classes smaller as they near their goal. This is not true, however, in all cases. ln the spring of l926 there was an exceptionally large group of eighth grade graduates. It was these students, inspired with ambition for an education, encouraged by far-sighted parents, and accom- panied by a smaller group of students from adjacent towns and rural districts, that made up the Freshman Class that fall. There were very few of these Freshmen who did not enroll as Sophomores last fall To take the places of those few who did not was an equal or slightly larger number who had secured their Freshman training elsewhere making the Sophomore Class the largest in high school On the second and fourth Mondays of every school month the Sophomores hold class meetings The purpose of these meetings is to transact any business In which the voice of the whole class might be necessary to clear up any mlsun derstandmg which might arise and to secure and maintain a closer fellowship among the students The class officers were elected democratically and the meetings are carried on the same way Several of the students of this class are successfullv carrying five subjects which Indicates ability and diligence Bearing this in mind and considering the large size of the class which reduces thelr chances to secure individual at tention from the teacher lt ns obvious that the educational ambition and the encouraging influence still retain their ef fect We are hoping they continue to do so g,,,,... IQQB 9 , . , , - Q 4 J Q n , - 9 .f -. A- -,figiw--c.'f--1--:Lev--f-Q-Z PAGE TVV ENTY-FOUR FRESH MAIN QLAbb Slandmg le I Io Hgh! Donald Short H Potter X Avery Dudley Short Sealed Ruth Shaw N 5temhaue Q. lxnburz M LIUICSOII I Lltzman R hllnoz Slandmg lefllo Hgh! H Lebcr W ahn R Shepard R Warner Seated C Teter E. Beatty Reath bhaw A Nelson R Grah I ACQI4 TXVENTY FIX I PAcmc Samoa refs? HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS HE FRESH MAN CLASS is composed of twelve boys and thirteen girls, most of whom have been together for the last four years. From the year l923 to I927 we have had just about the same members, although there have been a few new ones added to our class. There have been some who have stayed and others who have been with us for only a short while. We have had many pleasant times together since the time we met and we have all tried to help each other by working together ln the year I927 cur class was graduated from the eighth grade our instructor was Mr G G Houston We then had only nineteen members in our class two of whom did not enter high school in the fall Yve have eight new members this year U928 We are all trying to take an active part in high school and showed this by organizing our class so that we could work together First of all we elected our president William ahn vice president Ralph Stites secretary and treasurer Gladys Kiburtz We have our regular meeting as the rest of the classes and at every meeting we try to discuss something that we think would interest the class We try to plan only the things we think are best and we are always willing to take advice from the ones we think krow best At the end of the first semester our class had four members on the honor roll PAK! IXXI-XTX IX 5 ' . . , . ! ' . ' , ' ' J : ' , 1 , . . f:.-- 5 92 5 -c.,-ifkgfi-1.f-fLff.i-.7-be--ww I - wr-1 ' if ' '-s ,- PALIFIC SENIOR 5-Q may -Jw: ix 1 fe lvl? ffl if 4047115 W owl! A 1100? ffoff 7577 C0755 X71 fQ16f0.s-nz 54,64 f'eeZ' L l IQQC Q, D, 1- ,-'fuk PAHP 'IVVLBTY 'EX EN S,-Y-nflvj-..'.V.-.'fad-.u,-.M.-.J-. uni., F I C S E N R -'A 'f '-.ff'I:'?f5'T .1' SENSE AND NONSENSE Colleded by lhe foke Editor lrl: ls there anything worse than to be old and bent? Ken: Yes. To be young and broke. lf the face is the mirror of the soul, there are certainly a lot of cracked, wrinkled, bewhiskered and ugly-looking souls. No man ever exposed himself to trouble without getting more than he expected. Miss Mason: Elwin, tell me what a conjunction is and use one in a sentence. Elwin: A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter. Halter is a conjunction because it connects the horse and the fence The path of duty runs parallel with the road to happlness The will to work is the way to win Miss Engler We should have some dumb bells to work with They make girls cheeks rosy Marie Lots of girls use rosy cheeks to catch dumb bells None preaches better than the ant she says nothing Earl l wear Indian neckwear Ralph How come3 Earl Bow tie and Arrow collar Courtesy IS common sense IH actlon Kenneth Say do you know two thousand wouldn t buy this saxophone of mine Ralph lm one of the two thousand IX P IXYPVIX PIFI ' . a - ' 1 ' . : , . . - Qi-V.---I I 92 5 I-.f-.,--.fy-.2-'-.7t'.f'.. - --. l 'I 'I. '-IiIT ..:'-2:f-e-.-'m - f'-M-1'- ' PACIFIC SENIOR 4 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Le I lo rrghf Slandzng Grac Schaffer Kneeling Sue LaRue Hilda Bowers Agnes Devme Hazel ones Mary Rhodes Sealed V1vxanLangenbacher Llllle Meyers Mane Straub The Glrls Basket Ball Team of l927 proved quite a success by wmnmg the champlonshlp of Franlclm County at the tournament held ln the hlgh school gymnasxum of New Haven Mo November 9 I927 The Paclhc gurls were successful ln wmmng all the games played at home except one and all the games played away from home except one The champlonshlp looked easy for Washlngton as they had not lost a game Both PaClflC and Washlngton glrls fought thelr way through to the fmals and here before a large and enthusnastxc audlence the PHCIHC glrls were vlcftorlous over the Washlngton gurls thus wmnmg the champlonshlp for the year 1927 28 Games Played Av ay from Home Games Played At Home Paclhc I0 w3Sl1lP ton 30 Paclhc XX ashlngton ZI PBCIFIC I6 Lmon 3 Pacxflc Umon 8 PHCIHC 23 Eureka D Paclflc 2 Eureka 3 Total pomts Pacific 73 Opponents 49 Total pomts Pacific 92 Opponents 45 Fmal Gam of Tournament Pacnhc I6 Washnngton ll Total pomts for the year Pacxfnc l8l Opponents IOJ Iii! PAGL rwn:N'rY NINE ia Tx. ' ,ff I g X I,' Y Y 4 ' 2 t R y ' ' X x XX be ..,..,..I, ' ww , '-'Q ,l -we ., g I - ' x 1 , , , f ' , . ' : e . ' : , , Pacific 24 ...... .. . St. flair l l Pacific 30 ...... . .... St, Clair I3 ' ...... .. ' ' I9 ...... .. fy ' ' ...... ... .... T ' ' Z0 ...... .... . . .. ' ' D .... 1 ........ ' ' ' V 3 .,.. .. ..... . . '.-iq..--.-.fri .2-.u.-.u.-. .-,iq-.lgfga PAC' FIC ug- - - ' '17--,,f'-Q, f,,f-3.r- 17 - BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM x V . , A W'E'Wn T' LN' 5 Le I lo rrghl Standing Edward Zntzman Kneelmg Elmer Roemer Harvey Prlce Kenneth Pletcher Newton Everett Howard Meyers Seated lrl Long captam Elwm Scott Basket Ball IS probably the best sport for all around development and has always held a favorable place ln our hrgh school currlculum PHCIHC l-llgh School has always developed good basket ball teams and thls year has been no exceptlon Our grrls won the champlonshlp of the county and before the tournament the boys were considered the foremost contenders ln thelr dlvlslon But when the fateful day arrlved three of the regular players were practically ellmlnated from playing by slclcness and Injury whlch accounts to some extent for our poor showmg Had the Franklm County champlonshlp been declded upon a per they not only had the highest rating but also twnce decrslvely defeated the team that later won A summary of thls year s games follows Games Played Away from Home Games Played At Home Paclhc l St Clalr I8 PBCIBC I3 St Clalr 6 Paclhc l Washlngton I9 Pacific 28 Washxngton 9 Pacific 3 Union 22 Pacific 33 Union I5 Pacxflc 2 Eureka I4 Paclhc 50 Eureka B Pacific I Washlngton I6 Total pomts for the year Pacnflc 228 Opponents IZ7 I AGE LHIRTY ll' l ' Q ,C . E l ' ' ff X I V -J -V I ff: X , I ' , - 1 F fl . ' ! centage basis. the Pacific High School boys would have won the pennant as ' 9 ............ . ' ' ........... . ' ' 5 ...... .. ' ' ........ ' ' I ...... ........ ' ' ......... ..... ' ' 5 ............. ' ............. ' I ........ ' -zvlrizfz -TIT?-----ff e 'vw J V V 1 i , f PACIFIC SENIOR -V--fs 5- TROPHIES I AJIIW ITIFb OI THI' PXCIPIL HIGH SLHOOI I1 aIIIIt1IIII III IIIIIg II III I I .Iss Ing 1100 I LIIIIIZ 'Il lg sIIIIIIII IIIIIts IIIIII IIXIIIQ' II Inst LIdNN III IIIIIII III sI IIIII I II1tII IIILII I I s III IIIu III II1tIIs It .III IL IIgI sIIIIIII NILIILIIIN IICIII IIIIII nIIIII s IIIII I II I NIL fIIII ILII IL II I p use III ILIIXIIIIN that IIII I fII1tII IIgII sIIIIIIII II IN IILLII LIIllINUd I UCLCNNIIII III ls the IfII1IIIIs IIIII IIf fItII etIIs n bd IIII JdII I III Idklhl I s IIIII gIII .III III I Il IIIII I I tIIIII QR aIsII XI III IIII IIII IIIII1 IIICIII III I Ik untI IIIQII I IIII .I I Int I JK IIIII gn I IIII XI I II cl IL I.0uIItI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIsII1II III IIIII I1 I son UIII IIII IIIIII II H9263 I Xl II IIIIIIIYU I I fu I ' J I 4I I A I I I I I A I ' ' I -' ' s ' II . I I. :ff- I. if h'II.'- II ' I z'j. I I the 'I 'f s -I IIIII IIII: taken zIII aI'tiI'II part III I - IIII' 'I'I-I t I'I.-' I: IIQ' ' Il' III'.'t II' 'es iII lI'L'IH.III2'iI I'j, IIIIII-' ' I ' IIUI.' II'III'Ic. TI- IIII- I'.' ' - I' if -- . IIj s ' I Q ' fs ' I I I's-I I' . since IIII- IIIIIIIIIIII III' 1921. I I IIIJII :CII s II' '- XVI III- I-I ' I'IIaIIIIIiIIIsIIiI fII'I- ' Is. TII j Q 'I I 1 Sli I I'cIItI'aI Miss ' ' III IIsIIiI. TI I co K' ' sI- It II'sI4IIt IIIIII I'IIaIIIIIiIIIIsIIip is at III'Is- ICIII Ix' ' Is. TIII I -'s IIa 'I II'I Il tIII'I1I- sI1I' IIII IIIzII'IIs 'IIII tI I ' .' 'z ' Q' ' IL'-27. TI's s-as . 'I js ','+I I ', 9 Q - NPI - -P- -4'-'f PACIFIC SENIOR -'-'-' - -f'- thc D10 ent countx Cl1dYYlDllllN txxo games and defeated them 111 bath games Slckness plexented them 110111 xxlnnlng the countx champlonshlp thls xeal In tl3Ck and field xxolk oul gllls haxe xxon e elx countx champlonshlp beglnnlng xxlth the spllng of 1922 Ol that ls a tctal of slx countx champlonshlps The also xxon an A A L champlonshlp ln the Slillflg of 1923 at Maplexx ood TVIISSOUII l Apl ll 1923 thex xx on a tll countx champlonshlp at Helman Nllss oull In June 1922 they xxon a Munlclpal cllamplonshlp ln St Iouls Oul lelax glrls haxe xxon the South Centlal Nllssoull champlonshlp txxlce and at plesent hold XVesteln A A U lhamplon hlp xxon lll St Louls ln the SDIIHQ' of 1927 'Nils Bunnx Beth S ott the folm 1 holdel of the All1Ql1CdD hlgh lump 19COld and Mlss Cathellne Magulre the 171680111 h ldel of the xwollds hlgh lump 16C0ld fcl xxomen ale folmel Paclhc lllgh school athletes The DlOSDeCt fol anothel successful N631 ln The lloxs ot the lacliic Hlgh School haxe he n almost as successt ll as the glll Thex haxe vxon second place ln the ccuntx txno O1 thlee tllT1 s and the Countx champlonshlp ln the sollng of 1923 and the spllng of 1926 Thex also vxon a tll countx meet held ln Hel man 11118801111 ln the spllng of 1923 Olll hlgh school lloxs 1013K teams haxe xxon the lelax champlonshlp cf South C ntlal NVIISHOUII thlee tlmes and at plesent hold both the countx and dlstllct relax ISC lds Manx ot the countx and dlstrlct F0001 do ale held bx the boxs and gll ls ol the Paclflc hlgh school At ple ent the Paclhc Hlgh School has a cup case xxlth txxentx foul cups xxlllch haxe been xxon bx oul tlack teams and ln addltlon elght basket ball pennants Ox 91 150 lndlxldual me dals haxe been vxon bx Olll students fOl fl1St and second places dullng the last SIX xeals The motto of the PaC1flC Hlgh School IS Honestx Industlx loxaltx Coultesx and ll T leelx Coach lnslsts that tlllk be plactlccd and taught IH oul athlctlcs as xxcll as ln ULU class looms 1r.n1'u1n1n.4'a11'1a'-c'4z'.1E r.1F11i.5f1.P-rnr-.-.11 I'AK1l' I IIIR PY I VV16 3 1 5- 1 1 'I K1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 . 1 ' .1 v 1 1 V 1 1 . A L1 ' v 1xV l'v -Y 1' , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ,. . . Y . 1 . l 1 1. S v ' 1 1 1. 1. v v 1- , v , . 1 . 4' 1 ' 1 1 1 s - 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 -1 V . 1 v v 4 . 1 1 1. J L1 , A ' A 1 1 - s ' 1 ,. ' s ' 1 . . l ss 1 11 1 1 9 1 1 1' , ' ' l 1 . . c , v I1 ,1 A l 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 . ' . . . gll'1S athletlcs IS very brlght at present. 1 1 ' J ' ' 1 1 1 , t ,,.. , el. -, A. 1' W 1 1' 1 1 7 1' 1, 1 . . . . - v l 1 . 11 1. . 1 1. 6 1 D v 1, 1 1 v 1 v - 1 A 1' t x -V L y f 1 A 0 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 c . . .. ., ,. . . A' 1 1 Q in ' . K1 1 l 1 vi , y 1 1 Y v . 1 v v v 1 114 1 , ' ' 1 ' 1 L, , . , ,- Af, y 1 y 1 K1 A1 1 . QL1 K1 K1 4. 1 '1. V 11 - . .. l I . 1 . 1 n is 1 v 1 1 v Y ' ' x' . 1 ' . 1 1 W 1 Y, r V v l 1. 1 1 . 1 , K' K , l I , ' . 1 4 1. , . , 1 1 1 ' . 11 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 PALIFIC SENloR f ij THE GIRLS CHORUS Le I lo nghl Ruth Shaw Reath Shaw Stemhaus Maher Zerser Meyers ones Hanley Miles Rhodes ohnson Straub Bowers Lawson La Rue Langenbacher Stancil Holthaus Watters Nelson Grauer Miss Mason HE. GIRLS CHORUS was organized late in Septem ber l926 by Miss Wilma Mason to whom we give the credit and honor for making this organization of the school what it is Although this organization is young we feel that it has accomplished much and the members have received some valuable trammg along the lines of choral singing The chorus entered the county contest and brought home the cup We have appeared several times in public performances and many times in school programmes The chorus has regular practice twice a week and each member feels the same spirit of punctuality and attention that she does for her regular routine subjects. This has con- tributed greatly to its success. It has been the aim and spirit of this organization to include all who are interested in this work, instead of a select few who are especially good along this particular line, and we feel that we have been un- usually successful in promoting this spirit since we find al- most an equal number of representatives from all four classes in high school. .926 PAGE T1-111z'rY-'ruxuf xi: PACIFIC SENIOR I THE BOYS GLEE CLUB Pletcher Denton WhltlOCk Shepard Clayton R Martm Scott Long Roemer Miss Mason Sealed Wilma Grauer plamst HE BOYS C-LEE CLUB was organlzed ln December l927 by MISS Wilma Mason Engllsh teacher She was rnsplred by some of the male song blrds and was as slsted by Mlss Wllma Grauer our student plamst The club was orgamzed for the purpose of developlng the muslcal talent of the young men of the hlgh school and to benefit many of the boys who have much talent but have had no chance to develop lt Another purpose 19 to blend the dlfferent voices to produce harmonv as there lS nothmg more pleasing to the human ear than the sweet accord of harmomous male smgmg The hlstory of the orgamzatlon IS very bnef ln SpltC of thxs fact the club has sung before the publlc on several dlflerent occaslons wlth marked success Thls belng our first year and havmg entered no contests we can boast of no trophles won by the club but lf m the future the county recognlzes Male Glee Clubs ln the annual music contest we feel certaln of some of the prlzes and honors to be awarded for good smgmg The seventeen boys who compose the club at the present tlme are all brlght lntelllgent young men and are qulclc to learn They practlce regularly IWICC a week and every member from the Freshman to the Semor Class ap pears to be mtensely mterested m the welfare of the club. Q..-,-.u.-.'-j'f.,-ijlfl arf' Q 2 5 '.fTEJ 2f'-'fi 'F'- l'Alil'2'1'lllli rs'-Fm Vu ef-.F-eva--.,-Q.f--.fem - - ff' - Q Le I lo righl: Ferrell, jahn, Henderson, B. Martin, Hagen, C-oedelce, Everett 1 I I I . 1 Y 'I . Y , , . . S , 1 ' s I ' , . 9 -, Y Y Q , , , 7 wise-fwf-'ffif-1r'?vi1'ff2ff: PACIFIC Samoa Q-M Q HIGH SCHOOL HUMOR Collecled by the folge Edilor Agnes: Why is it that a red-headed woman aIways marries a very meek man? RoIIa: She doesnt He just gets that way. If you keep sm1I1ng Iong enough before Iong you II have enough to keep sm1I1ng about You may drlve a horse to water but a penc1I must be IeadI Real Luft. IVIar1e I dreamed I was automg Iast nlght Earl TeII me about lt IVIar1e I forget the dream but when I woke I was vxalklng III mv sleep To Be Txed Outside FI eacher Why do they measure the sea ln knots Ralphi Ralph They eouIdnt have an ocean t1cIe OIIILIWISL s Maud IVIuIIer on a summer s day Raked the meadow sweet wlth hay You d hardly expect a g1rI you know In summertlme to shovel snow Arthur Dad what makes the worId go round3 Dad on Ive toId you many tlmes to keep out of the basement IVIr Leezy Is thls hair tome any good3 Drugglst WeII I sp1It some on 1 comb and now 1 s brush Kenneth 'Nenther It s an exeuse When the donkey saw the Lebrr He began to swlteh hls ta1I V9 ell I never' was hls comment There s a mule thats been ID Ja1I' 1 9925 Q'---' IAGI' TIIIRJH PIX 1' I 1 ' . 2 ', 'url . H 4 s . . 1 : , ' ' f ' . , . Q ' Y ' . -1 , c 5 ' : , ' ' . 1 , ' 't' u ' . BIanche: Vvhat is IIIISIICIOS, a vine or a tree? , 2 R O ' ' ' s r 1 n v I . ,. , Z , f , Q f . ' ' ,O so ei' - - -- - -f , PMVMUQ, BINIOR- - -- -4. omni,--'ww lf- - Rl W lun -'ff nnuwp nn- 9'ls51T.' ,J f ff X X ' JVQZ A 3 ffdfezrfees y W i' Jo bw f.5'fJ 754161 Aff? Cox fofffv NAS IL 71 JBHIOT5 Qyrrmvf Mfg ,diff f'f,77rrf0.5' IQZC I 1 I x, ' ' .- V f , J ,fggpf . , ff: 5' i , , X5 - 1 a ' K V ' o 1 I . - I K ' ' . . . . k , ' , . A M I A , - 1 : . - , 7 ' ' ' I , '7 -4 A k Y ' .J 1 iv-4'--'WJ' Q fig PACIFIC SENIQR 'T?J:TF.:':1wF::7-i5'P THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA I Le I lo rrghl sealed lrl Long Kenneth Pletcher Adam Avery Elmer Roemer Rolla Collhofer Elwm Scott VIVIBH Langenbacher Wilma Crauer Slandmg Mrss Ruth Engler director HE. ORCHESTRA to those who play musxc and to those who enjoy muslc IS one of the most xnterestmg and ll'lgtfl1CftlVC orgamzatrons Harmony ln muslc tends toward teachmg one to see and hear harmony rn other thmgs Of course to avord censure we must here admit that we do occasionally have some cllscord but what of that3 lt serves only to make us and the audrence appreciate the harmony The orchestra seems to be a rather mdlspensable thmg around the school Musrcal programs are glven and appar ently enjoyed The orchestra ns called on when a filler ln IS needed Solorsts are taken from the orchestra to perform and many srmrlar actrvrtxes are asslgned to thxs useful orgamzatlon The two perlods a week devoted to orchestra pracftlce seem to pass much more qurckly than two study perrods Every member seems to take a speclal mterest and wnth the capable leadershrp of MISS Engler our dlredtor the work ln the past two years P H S Orchestra has placed two flfgli place cups among the already large collecftlon and al though strong competltron may be expedted rt IS hoped that the orchestra can thls year repeat the performance of the two precednng years IQQS Lf' -'L PAGE THIREY qliwx EN f ' . 1 . I I . . . Q I . . , , . l . n ' I 6. Q il Y ' 1 progresses mcely. l 9 Y Y Y L - 1 :5mu.'. ,r'.Z,'.-.-.M.'.J.v.Lf'.-'Irv . .u.-.Y-. Y.-A,-.-sts' F 1 -L ' 7 PACIFIC SENIGP. STATE HIGH SCHOOL LETTERS A few years ago the State Department of Education decided to offer a high school letter to all Juniors and Seniors who won one thousand points from the following: health, posture, sportsmanship, scholarship, athletics, service, stu- dent activities and games. A student, in order to win a letter, must be above that of the average student. ln the year l925 the Pacific High School led the state in number of letters won, having a total of fifty-five per cent of all the uniors and Seniors winning high school state letters Many letters have been won by our students since that time The State Department has also offered a State Super High School Letter to students who win fifteen hundred points from the same list as that of the high school letter But few students over the state have won this letter as its requirements are such that only an extraordinary student can earn one During the present year three of our Seniors Kenneth Fletcher lrl Long and Elwm Scott have won super letters while Misses Blanche Hanley Marie Straub and Anna Zeiser have won state high school letters State letters were also won by Elmer Roemer and Ralph Martin of the unior Class IAKI IIIIRIYI CI ! I 9 ! I 9 lQ28 1 sr: ' 'c-cxsrr' PACIEC SENIOR - -fain . f x ....,. KX W.-f fax 465 Because we are delivering more new Chevrolets than at any other time m our history, we are offering a number of excep- tional values m reconditioned used cars Our used cars carry an official O K tag which is reproduced on this page Attached to a used car by a Chew rolet dealer it signi fies that every vital part of the car has been inspected and where worn replaced by a new part This plan enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its satis factory operation,and that the price is absolutely fair properly reconditioned and right Reasons why you should buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer -Ch rlbyth :M pmt b litv d h bvth Ll 1 wh v GRAY SUMMIT MOTOR CO Gray Summit, Mo ROCK MERCANTILE CO Eureka, Mo RIDENHOUR GARAGE Labaddne,Mo V H FINDER Villa Ridge Mo IQS -I ff lAl lllilh Nl 'lvl f 5 Illf ' K f U M . ...I cw ,B KX E 'M' X., s Q - u o I 0 at O O I l . - . -jr ww .,g I A i ay . . . , . gf- frw . . . ,q ' 1 f I , , x V - r i X . . , , - v . 27 V . . . . . x '-'f r 'f . L . 5, . I V . . Q, X Y Y '-- - I in Q' -Chevrolet dealers have been evrolet dealers have the nec- gf . .xf lelec ei e Chevrnle otnr essarv tools and equi en K ' Company on the basig of their properly recondition used carl. financial responai i and depcn a ility. -Chevrolet dealers offer uled carl -Chevrolet dealers desire the on n plan originated and endorsed good wi!l of used car huveri Ihr I ,L e ' xevrolet lv otor Company. name an e ' nov ffvmv from new I' X T car buyers. if , x TV .ff-. Ei mm ,dsx X: I I I I p . l 0 v . X ' I o . . V ' . 5 . . 5 ' ' 9 , . i A fi '-- i7ii?iQ-127'-.F-J'-.F-.. 2 -Fi-Q j-Q.. - , ' il'4i'l'l '-. NE I ' ' f-gr-.f- -f-.?'c 1: PACIFIC SENIOR - 4. i- PACIFIC REFRIGERATING COMPANY COLD STORAG I-T-'UO' TILLED WA DEALER IN COAL Rb Shlw P'd 'U v Q. I' 9 5 cn w Q C 3. 533 3355 3 I l OIC Q .f 5 I Q I Q I 3 3 2 a gil-2 9 4 Q. S 3 Q wg Q ,-, a 'jf I I x' . Q I no .. D I I 1' I zj. I A SP 0 P ', 5' :r Q S 3 va D A s Si P 35 a S ' l I HERE ARE DRUGS MANY THINGS OF all INTEREST IN SUNDRIES AM'Z52f2L'2LF,S Elirueger S ALSOBROOK S DEXULUSIVE PAINT ANU WALL PAPER PHARMACY I D928 :1-.-.--R.---.-.. .'-,4 F I C S E N Z-QI.-N A. .n.f.',,i1.i4 I -1 el I : 5 Q 1. I 1 a - I -1 sg ,, - '- E 1' E . I - 2 -2' S' Q ' - .'l 'xl Q 3 ? ' Q?-l -' - 2 if H Q ' If ill -, 5? I 3 I in F- 1 s I SI 5 eg i 3 , 1 Q g D K , 3 g N il . K5 Q SP Q f ' Q H ' ' Q 0 3 1 5 Q I - Q 3, el 5 Q lg' . Q 'I' P Q 5 Q D .I J H Q w ' 5 K f a - ' I 1 - -. Q H Q , n' In Q I . 2 Q 'I' Q x I IVIaIce your cIaiIy bread with RELIANCE FLQUR HE CURRENT HISTORY ' of the Pacific Schools is acl- mirably given in this book, S but to get the Week-by-week his- Company tory reacI Pacific M1 sourn 6,73 1 ' Old Home Paper Proulx FEED and coAL AN OLJNCE OF PREVENTION is WoRTH A ToN OF REGRETS SALES EXCHANGE AGENCY JAMES McCAUGHEY Prepare now to safeguard your home and Ioved ones from the ravages of fire by Paclflc M0 equipping your dwelling with S FYR FYTERS uper af ,C ,1 S YQU LL never want to be in 3 Ll DCC the other fellow s shoes if RAYMOND IVIAGUIRE MO IPHCIIIC Shoe Store Fvlfy F f Fff Fghf E Q Leber Bldg PACIFIC MISSOURI X-5: IQQS ? C1110 xo 1- ZA' -. PAC I F I C N l O R Vmli-J .k,..',.:.'jv FORD -- SALES and SERVICE -- NASH Tucker Hill Auto 8: Machine Co. Gray Summit, Mo. ALJTQ REPAIRING GENERAL HAULING Goodrich Silvertown Atwater Kent Radio Tires and Tubes 333 SI S Q Dry Goods Grocenes 225231::1E5i'21z5z,,i5':a5g 2 E R Sutter 81 Co FF O R4 O C '1 O -1 Q- 0 -1 U' R4 5 UQ O 5 U n PL. o '1 K 5 fi 0 5 fu '1 PL. 3 eu '1 n 5' as H in 5 no :J P 32 QC- 'H 05 Z0 Us 7 Fl il 3 xQ F1 C. 7 P1 I ga- E um ua O C E l l S ' S l Q E f 8 5 5- Me gg. rf! l .' Q E2 5 - . H 6 1-g C: f. u. a 2 52 'A l Q H 1' rf' 91 , g o . Q 5 ,S i 3 4 ' 5 ' , Q Q ' l 3 S13 ll 5 ' ' ff ' . 5 . ' Q 45. v D if 2 ! 'P D H S I . Q H Q -9 u . I R W GARRETT E A BROWN BARBER METROPOLITAN L F NS NCE MPAINY 'U Y 'cn z. Q E fu 3 O Q 'U :- Q I! C5 E E2 o c: E IQQS G QQ-g'gp -Q-I' PACIFIC SIQNIQR 'VIQSQ fl og-zffI'f1f IF YOU wouIcI make a success of your life, make up your mind earIy in your career to have a Iwome of your own. PACIFIC LUMBER YARD Phone 163 PACIFIC, MISSOURI Phone 163 YOURS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 35635 dlhg vl We are aIwdyb glad to lend our and m behalf of the beak mtcrcbts of the eommumty Val Brandt Grocery and Meat Market Groceries Meats Vegetables PHONE 98 PACIFIC MO NHL DI LIN LR IO XOLR DOOR O .LH EI- mlzumruononzauousrruncnacuuclaoncunxuonxauoucu :cannon :on 'Kwan an In. 5 are only a uabie as lhep are serviceable. . . 4 . 4 . f I 9 o 'f-.fi-f .A .I g Q2 5 -viiie-Iii--Lf-V-Y-'rw PAGE F RTY- R 1 '-L-.fi-i4.-l.i'1,.-3 I-.lu f I- I IZ I C S E N I IN,-.,'.-.I 2. ,-.v . ,,-.H ,.-,I QQLQ,-LQ? I I Mayle Motor Co. COMPUMENTS OF I OAKLAND-PONTIAC Sales - Service Br' 31' m' lglrnhn Q Repairing Storage Q I PAC'F'C' MO- I Phone 48 PACIFIC, IvIo. N'0 C '3 3 ': o '3 o ': : '0 c''9 : xQ::aoIsououon:c:l:nououl:lu::ac:aonoIlal!I Whether for School Days Q or Vacation Days --- You will make no mistake if you Q l H l.. do your buying at the W- E- LONG, PVOP- Paclflc Variety QMEALS, ROOMS, SHORT ORDERS Store Phone74 Pacific Mo Q PAC C MlSSOURl KI! LUNCI-IES 11333 3336 MONUMENTS and MARKERS We sell a complete line and clo B J lettering on monuments that are already erecfted Gua AUGUST BRUNS PACIFIC MISSOURI PACIFIC MO 1 D BEST WISHES FROM V R 'Me' ' Frank J Fries Gmcenes Blacksmith and Wagonmaker P n 7 PACIFIC M0 Pacific Missouri IQ26 j O U C Q - - , . IFI , xaoslanoslancauonucucsuououonououcm Q Ionononoucuazamaucmcancmcaucmcauosiz Satisfaction ranleed I 1+'I,unIs'I' ' ' D , - izuonacnaonlanaonucuacnaclaoucmcumausosaos Q lzncllollaucllorlouollbnoflllrliorllrlit o . . , . Choice Meats, Vegetables and ' ho e I9 , , ' ' , ' ' PAGE PU ' '- 'QjI'!-Q i'i?i?:'273'J'ii ?.E2fE'igR: ffiE-Jig: PACIF SENIOR 'TTT 1- F A C T S UR BAKERY PRODUCTS Wlll. SAVE TIME AND ILNHRCY RENDHR A CIONVL-lNlliNCTll bAX'lf ACTUAL CASH XID THE l-IXMILY HEALTH AFFORD A VARIETY XIND FURNISH WliLL-BAKED FOODb i'RODLfCf'i'.S MAUL Ol' Trinl 5Avll:1 vi ATERAALS THAT THE BEST HOME. COOKS USE The Gross Home Bakery Established in PACIFIC MISSOURI in 1868 ls inaintiinecl and op rated for your convenience. Whenever you buy our proclucfts we guarantee them to be nutritious and appetizing made only of tested quality ingredients expertly balcecl and of course bakecl fresh every day. Q Q Q ll Q 3113253223223 35223235 E ro CP HLN SCHOOI DAYb ARL OX LR F G incl you are called to go out and malce a place for yourselves in COPPER TIN and SHEET METAL the vworlcl we hope you will find WORKER your lllc work here in T irific but PACIFIC MISSOURI you will carry with you the best wisi MGHUGH gb DAILEY MERG G0 PACIFIC ivussoum I A X , T l r ,f ri r 1. A IN 1 lr r x an n r ww l l I Y r C c ' , , J I ' 1 1 xy 2535335335311 Q53 3 C U Q l 1 2 , . 0 o L l , 2 ' , ' ' - 1 1, ' J, ,' T 1 y Y STOVE REPAIRING wherever your lot may he cast 1 ' l it I A 'ales of : 1: I I 7 gel?-9 - zf..fg.l. ' lil'l FK5H'll '-ffl V .I . 1.-P C 4 '4 PACIFIC SENIOR I ICE CREAM When Necessity Requires Our Services SOFT DRINKS I The funeral details 3 TOBACCO will be performed Q efficiently and with Q CIGARETTES a friend's thoughtfulness Q and PROMPT SERVICE AND Sympathetic COURTEOUS TREATMENT CANDY NOTIONS 3 W O 5 0 , me -I 3 31 ,N . ' If I 'xl 2. ii 5' E I li-l : 'S' I '1-l Q Fl I N 0 Q Ag R Q , I if 2315 Z Z : R, I I lf E 5 I I O Q g I ' II I ' I 3 1- Q ' I If ,-' 2 2 I : C D I' Q 'I O lxl Q S Q M 0 3 . I ': I I ' I ll Understanding l. x Tn-HEBES ef SONI V- R SFWTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS g 3C SONS PACIFIC, MO. Phone 30 g PACIFIC, MISSOURI Shalt IG tl? ll K an lj: eq: Ph Pacfc I48 PACIFIC MO COMPLIIVIENTS OF g W 1-I JAHN IJEWELER oPToMETmsT PACIFIC Mo HY GRADE TABLE 'ft' EGGS IPHCIIIC St I..ou1s Bus me BAUER Bnos P p F ncy Whit Inf rtl F n y Brownu PA e long journ y hor! I GE FOIITY IA '- .:u.--H ,- I F l C S N R .H,-rl.-rv,-rv,-..',..AkpzijuE James Booth, Pres. L. R. Dougherty, V. Pres. A. R. Leber, Cashier Citizens Bank qf Pacific Capital Sl 5,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 530,000.00 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINBS YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Save your pennies while you mayg Now's the time to do it, If you spend them carelessly, Pacific, Denny s Service Gas Oil Tires Tubes and Accessories BATT ERY RECHARGING We Also Do First Class Vulcanlzmg Call Phone 36 PACIFIC M0 C D Manning Prop F F FY CD 'T E fb K4 O 2 .Z 1 C CD Fr. 33Z333C3333E33E33 313 FOR EXPERT Missouri CARE OF THE HAIR CALL ON MISS NELLIE LBSAULNIEH IVIARCELLING CUTTING Phone 162 PACIFIC M0 IQQEB 1 P l Y P uonlaralanlannounsuoucmclncuclaououlanlaucutulrucmcmorlrtlsoslmronmlnoulmcn , o 9 o o 1 , . s n I ' , l used- - ,us .2 F0 wr -smv '.-.-,nh .-. I,-.A F I C S li .M-L, .-.I ,... ,--,F.vALF A MESSAGE TO THE READER OU are now reading a book which, thanks to the in- itiative of the Class of I928, is the first of its kind to be published by the school. Although it may not measure up to the high standards set by many books along this line, and although there are many places no doubt where it could be improved, we have no excuses to offer and no apologies to make. It is the best that we could achieve with our experience and our resources at this particular time. Like every human life, it is a com- promise between success and failure. We hope that we may have merited a slight margin on the side of success. lt is our hope that this book may be a starting point a foundation as it were for greater effort along this line We extend at this time our sincere thanks to the Senior Class the Board of Education our advertisers the photog rapher the editor the business manager and o all who have in any way contributed to the making of the book To the extent that we have failed in our undertaking let us apply the inspiring lmes from Guest Who tries and fails may sometimes be The founder of a better day Though never his the victory From him shall others learn the way Respectfully yours Raymond Maguire PAK 14 l-1 I-xlX PIC 111' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 ' . . + 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 X'-. 'f.. '-. I Q 2 8 -.1'Z.7 -1 -'Y'- '-1 -f -1 -flfg 5 I ' V '- f 1 ' isf.:f H12:-ez-,FFT-Qififf:F-4 pACH:lC SENIOR .- -ffuv - It Q One of the greatest lessons for Q a successful life is the Complimenls of Q lesson of THRlFT Dr. aniiiium Ui. ,fiiraliixglg Q Begin to Save today by Opening an Resident Dentist account with the 5 FBIIIIBIS 81, M8IGhZl1iS Bank PACIFIC- MO- Q Pacific, Missouri !il0llJllJHCll0flJU-0fl'Ill3ll3HOflDll01lIlI2Qlilouclanclxculauaraosaoucancxzouclacusonsi H Tn-us BOOK g was printed by QTHE PLOWMAN PRESS Department Store? PAci'2i2f'i'5 MHQQQEURI J J MAUTHE Prop We are indebted to the job Depart ment of the PACIFIC TRANSCRIPT GROCERIES SHOES for its sglenclid co operjtigncrn Linotype omposmon an in mg DRY GOODS MILLINERY Operations and to EDW A ZOFF Photographer of Washington Mo for keen interest which he has taken in the venture We have tried to play Phone 9 Pacific Missouri our part well we did our best ziuontxaosnannannaiaoraoulmaoxnosnornosaclx :zncxsosaorlanosaclaoncxlanuonauonnmauasax M AY LE S Repamng Towing ICE FREAM PARLOR 33 3 .2 S u is Iii ' . ' h , g . ' 5 ' . I0 31 zona: loncanonono: ! 15, . i ' I 1 . : 1 . il Ili , I I 3 2, . . I, U Fred Mayle Proprrelor S Ice Cream Candy Soft Drinks S J ERB Prop Notions 73001 C mfssvuff Phone 141 Pacific Mo IAC I' lKli'1X Nl v D ' PACIFIC SENIOR x W I Y N Xxx 0 .5 GOLD STANDARD HAT the gold standard means ln money values the Burger lmprmt ns to the college and school annual world lt slgnlfles the deslgnxng gemus which has created the great est annuals the utmost m prmtmg plates and a servlce whlch IS truly speclalxzed ln tellugent mterested and thorough compre hendmg ew ery phase of yearbook bu1ld1ng and financmg 'll This book IS a product of such servnce ill An mqurry about your book will be welcome Burger Bnlrh Hfngraumg G10 AILTISTS DESIGNERS 5 3 X PHOTO ENGRAVEILS AD nc Asus uno nAnsAs cnv no so-X ,c.,.t Nm ' I . ff-, V if-. n .z ,, H' ' I-'Alihl IVIFTY - ,...l1 i925 to ' c , -,c f l'f'ff'f' X xv- Rx ,V ,x 1 I