Slater High School - Slawica Yearbook (Slater, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1929 volume:

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'I .. 1, , .,a,.A. , 'I' .. , , .1 Liza ,-'fy-fu .,.,.f. 3 , fb, --1 1. i .y U fl 2 f' ' H ',VW'y -.-f- v . 4? ii-' , 1 A . V Qzmi. ' i 5,9 1,511 4 . P ?iwM,w 4 ' - -'V Rgilifle ' ' , - . ' 1-. 4fZ '5f?' ' , - '12, :ffl M ff A ,gb yik, r ,- f, ' , 1 if' ' - jt?'fL? ' E221-'f , 12 sg wg 1 ' 3 , ,V 2, , 'fx ,aff .. ' wvwv J :M N Hgy uf , wi ,qw . . -. . W ' ,Q ,WW-2- X . . , s , , . - ' ey is , wif- w, M 2 ' M -v,. , ' ' 'J -' If I V T I. .3 .31 , X1 ff-V K .15 V ,Q - WP. YA ' rv . 'ml' 15.5-V-' . fmt. - wi, +1 u f R, f X, Q ,jx f 7 , f The sf 4 LEGENDE if N 1 VJ X X x X A X v 6 U6 M X gisy l V , Q,'l .7 , X 5.111 I x LM -. , 4334 4.4 if ' 1 - . if ,fav .- 1 .1 Q,,,Lf , '12, A .4 TQ- ,tug-V 2,3 5. ,,1,,9- --'L .-' K - 473 . ,. 'A-M' k A iii: Lp JASSJFTQE ,.Z- 2' Q 9 tent, 4' r ,X FOREWORD x l 6 The purpose of the Legende is to pre- i serve for future reference the memories f of the Activities and Achievements of 7 Slater High School. Q X It is our hope that, in future years, ' X when these pages are read, their con- N tents may serve to lighten the monot- X ony of Life. X g fTlJe Editar. 4 X X- l U ' M11 X 5' 1 -5 1? S jrwg e . +L , 44-, 'f f, HSV! 5 ,, -i' 74-'J Q93 Z '- f ff- cm' -3' N iffljifrii' V-Sgt r . -V Tf :--3--V 554 1 is i ei5?'+f Q- mr. --. lf- Epi JZ' .i-A-T'-,-,.. -3 in 5 an Kr Rf All yi jf K Zgffjelx he f If K Rlllximl W ff'-N 9 Wi N Q We -ff N f f N.'gY,.l' B x , F n X Q J ,f 3 , f ji fi llfifgifz D XX? Q k f S ' xegxix l S,lUllEllllllC3lllLlllllQlIl.lltitc e To the School Spirit of the community, which, because of the loyalty and cooperation of the people of Slater we, the Seniors of the Alexander School, sincerely dedicate this, the first volume of the Legende. Q P .. X 1 4' gy I X ORDER OF BOOKS 4 I ww ADMINISTRATION 5 HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Q ATHLETICS If ORGANIZATIONS I Y HUMOR R I X L ADVERTISING f f T C? E , D4 I AA -Y!-4.1 ......-- .i?,.,.' ,,.,-- .,4-- -ff' ,f jiiw if l - Zin iii rmnrianu ,IESSIE LEE COLYER Date of Birth Aug. 16, 1909 Date of Dcathfjluly 6, 1928 Member ofClz1ss of 1929 ft, gf XPC? -f.Q,kY Q fxaf 51 X ff! ' Qx 1 an 4 Q E13 M5 V2 N so X Sx tl !'X N x A X ,.,f- - 'sbt Mfg,- I f I XXQXX X 3 U If R ,jf X, ff' 1 Ea fx-R,gE.,,, L THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of the Slater High School consists of the following members, B. P. Storrs, President, B. A. Marble, Vice-President, J. G. Bellamy, Secretary, Leo Turk, Melvin C. Page, and Dr. F. A. Howard. The Educational advantages enjoyed by the students of Slater and the surrounding communities are due to the untiring efforts of the present and past Boards of Education. SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE B. P. STORTS Prexident J. G. BELLAMY LEO TURK Secretary DR. F. A. HOWARD B. A. MARBLE Vice-Preyident Eleven MELVIN C. PAGE THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDER SCHOOL FACULTY The Slater High School Faculty is composed of the following people: C. C. Birch, Supt. of Schools, David D. Farley, Principal, Phy. Ed. and Agriculture, Eula May Estes, Commerce, DaMaris Everett, Mathematics, Mildred Eikost, Music, Alma E. Gatewood, Home Economics and Phy. Ed., Ethel Iman, Social Science, Gladys Long, General Science and Geography, Jessie Page, English and Latin, Olive -Pemberton, English, Majorie Sappington, Social Science, Ruth Steele, Mathe- matics, Edith Willis, Teacher Training and English. The members of our present faculty by taking personal interest in all student activities, and by their supervision and cooperation have for their purpose the making of students of finer personality, character, preparation, and ability, thereby aiding the steady growth and success of Slater High School. Twelve SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE C. C. BIRCH Superintendent of Schools B.S. in Education S.W.S.T.C. A.M. M.U. Thirteen THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL DAVID D. FARLEY EULA MAY ESTES High School Principal Commerce P. E. Agriculture, B. S. in Education B. S. in Education C.M.S.T.C. .E.S.T.C 5,.ALfl7?Iq5,fefL1j DA MARIS EVERETT MILDRED EIKOST Matbelnuticf . B- S. in Education Mmzc CH. S, and Gfdd6JD M- U- Hardin College Conservatory of Music I' 'rtuen SLATER H1GH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE l ALMA E. GATEWOOD ETHEL IMAN Home Ecwzamicr and P. If. .facial Science B. S. in Education A. B. B. S. in Education N. E. S. T. C. C. M. S. T. C. GLADYS LONG 'IESSIE PAGE Genera! Science and Geology Ellglfjll Latin A. B. Florida State College B. S. in Educucion C. M. S. T. C. Fiftecvl THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL I OLIVE PEMBERTON MARIIORIE SADPINIGTON Engli.rl1 .Ymfdl Xziwc: B. S. in E.Iuc11tio11 A. B., B. S. in E Iucation M. U. M. V. College Q- X I RUTH STEELE EDITH WILLIS Mathemutirf T. T. flinglifb B. S. in Education B. S. in Education M. U. C. M. S. T. C. Sixteen 'x Cfm fS'ffX f if ,,,fQggb Sw Q NSS ,f f W few! MFG' 4 Vik N J fxx x' N y Lg f F' Q Www 1 1 ' x XX ' P- , I: , Nix N' 1 ffm QQ K X I XXWXXK W lx X X A Q Q' If X X fflfy w 1 v 1 X v 123 Q 1A , f if 1 J ' I X , V!!,f!! Nicqnfnxq, S THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIES What a word. In this sense they mean four years of hardships, toils, pleasures, joys and sorrows. Years none of us will ever forget. Here at S. H. S. vve have developed, become men and women-almost. Ties and bonds of friendship have been established that we can never forget-both among students and teachers. Our voices may never be heard again in her halls but our hearts will always beat faster when S. H. S. is mentioned or we hear ON, SLATERH played or sungg S. H. S. has harbored us, laughed with us, remained silent at our tears, sympathetically listened to our joys and sorrowsg now she will hear the tales of othersg but our hearts are securely locked within her doors. We as Seniors surrender our rights and privileges to our lower classmen and we sincerely hope you will show your appreciation to our beloved school. Eighteen SLATER HIGH SCHOOL Tr-IE LEGENDE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM GARNETT, Vice-President ANN GAINES, President JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary RICHARD NUCKLES, Treasurer CLASS MOTTO-For us 2 B is B2 CLASS FLoWER4American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORSYBIUC and Gold Nineteen 05. x 09.1 .ill x THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL MARY ACKELBERRY HSHORTY' ' Altho Jbe'J little and not very tall,' Jhe'f quite a wow at playing ball. Basketball '28, T. T. Class '27, 28. .6Zo,v..1u,..1Qff 0-wo Yue, ff -VL' HAROLD CLARK HHAROLD TEEN They all ,go wild, Jlmply wild, ooer me. .4bFootball '27 '28, Basketball '27, 28.0 , 1 'ci QQ fp 4.104-161 ALFRED CAMERON GALLoP1NG .S'onze junior.: 'think him their Lucky .S'trike'. Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, 28, Asst. Sport Editor. DACY CLINE Loves ber Latin. Basketball '28. LA VONNE CRAWFORD Happy go lucky, jolly and gayj haf lots of clotloef ana' it a flapper they Jay. Roodhouse '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28, Quartette '28. JACK DONOHEW ltr Jtrange one Jo Jrnall, would know it all. Business Mgr. of The Legendef' Bas- ketball '28. BERNARD DEIBEL MIKE Every-where beautiful girl! agree. DOROTHY DUNCAN DOT Her per Jaying, Well my land. Basketball '28, Dramatic Club '28, T. T. Class '27, '28. c Twenty SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE JAMES EDGAR JIM ' 'Entertainment furnished free. ' ' Dramatic Club '28. ANN GAINES .l'hort, fweet, intelligent and neat. President '28g Vice-President '26, 27g Glcc Club '27g Asst. Joke Editorg T. T. Class '27, '28. EL1113 GAINES E11entualb', why nat now? Secretary-Treasurer '26g Secretary '27g Glcc Club '27g Class Editor '28g T. T. Class '27-'28. WILLIAM GARNETT BILL Wander if any woman will ever pierce him heart? Vice-President '28g Organization Edi- torg Football '28, PAUL GRIMSLEY Harold'.r right hand man. Football '28. NORA HENRY Nom Say it with flowers. Art Editorg Dramatic Club 28. MILDRED IMAN Poss The reafon ...... ??? joke Editorg Pep Club '28g Basketball '28g T. T. Class '27, '28. CARL HANNER The pink of perfection. Q Twentyf a..a.svt,,,,,l ut 'Cb l. rm XX THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL FRANK JOHNSON Could earily be taken for a frefbmanf' Track Team '25. QUINDARA JOHNSON HQUINNIEH H99 44-100 Pure. Glee Club '27, '28, Basketball '28. MAUDE BRAME-MADDOX Gentlemen prefer blondx. Basketball '28, Pep Club '28, T. T. Class '27, '23, JAMES MILLIGAN J1MM1E The proud po.rJe.rJor of a permanent wave. He bar a deep and laftinlg love for the weaker rex. Male Quartette '27, Glec Club '27, '28. L. W. MEIER DUB Best in the long run. President '25, Football '27, '28, Editor in Chief of Legende. MARIE NORRIS Save the :urface and you .rave all. T. T. Class '27, '28, MAJORIE O'CONNOR A trearure for any man'.r chart. Glee Club '26, '28, Dramatic Club '28, Treasurer of the Legende. RICHARD NUCKLES DICK Tlaere'.r always a reason. Football Captain '28, Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Vice-President '25, Pres. '26, Treasurer '28, Sport Editor. 'Twenty-two SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE LILLIAN OLIVER When all the kid: ,go a-hikin', ,go to Lillian and .rhe'll do the Upin'. Orchestra '27, '28, Glee Club '28, Basketball '28, Quartette '28, Typist. ORRIN PATTERSON TEEDY A .vpecial offer :him month. Basketball '28. FRED PAULEY I-Iir amhition if to he a school teacher hut he'll prohahb end up af a hell hop. T. T. Class '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28. PAULINE RAY Not a word Jpoke Jhe, more than wax need Orchestra '26. LELIA RAWLINGS HSTUBBY' Why can't I he tall like other fella? Basketball '28, Glee Club '28, Dramatic Club '28, Pep Club '28. LEWIS RUDD V Of all the hoyf that Jurely can Jpell thi.r if the hiril that oloef it .rwell. Class President '27, Asst. Business Mgr. AURELIA RITTERBUSCH A little nurye for many illJ. Asst. Class Editor, Pep Club '28. LOUIS RITTERBUSCH A farmer now and always will he. Football '26, President of Freshman '26. Twen ty-three fkyrflc THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL ALICE SAPP HCURLEY Locks A friend pan, prerent and in the future. Basketball '28, Glce Club '26, T. T. Class '27, '28. CHARLES SHOEMAKER CHARLIE Can't he heat ar a Jalesman. Glee Club '27, Dramatic Club '28, Advertising Editor. JOHN SHERMAN The wore! fault ix thatyou are in love. Football '27, '28, Sec. '28, Basketball '28, Asst. Editor Dramatic Club '28, DELLA SHEPARD HGIBBSH Some talk flow, rome talk fart but I talk on forever. Secy. '25, Pep Club '28, Basketball '28, GEORGIA SLATER I wish you would learn to rpeak ex- temporaneoutrly. ' ' Asst. Class Editor, Glee Club '26. JOE SPENCER What maker you hlurh when asrked such a civil qzieJtion? Track '26, '29, JAMES SWENEY JIM Not afraid of workAear1 lie down and Jleep hy it. Advertising Editor, Glee Club '274 Football '28, Dramatic Club '28. SUE SPENCER For showing of clothef juft pick on .S'ue,' Jhe ir a model if this not true. Organization Editor. ARDELL STEINMETZ Maker life Jweeterf' Asst. Art Editor, Basketball '28, Glee Club '28, Dramatic Club '28, T. T. Class '27, '28. DAWES STIPES My truck will get you there and hack altho it does look like a wreck. Football '28, Asst. Sport Editor. Twentyffouv 7 1217715 - 1 C I , SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE THE SENIORS Just as the Spring is opening With beauty and splendor fair, So are the Seniors commencing The life so many must share. Four long years we've been seeking Knowledge we'll gladly retain Now as our harvest we're reaping We hope for a balance of gain. Yet as we journey onward With pleasure our thoughts will turn, And our eyes be directed homeward Where success we truly earned. May those who fill our places In the series of future years, Sec a bright and sunlit future When their departure is near. We stand where the roads are parting, We've gained the crossing at last, We may each choose a different pathway Though together we trod in the past. Out toward the future we're gazing On the battlefield of life, Though we know we can't all be winners We're eager to commence the strife. Now, to the friends we're leaving And our teachers kind and true, Our kindest regards and wishes We give with this last adieu. For us to be, is to be square, Is our motto and our fight, The American beauty rose, we've chosen, And our highest desire, do right. Twenty-,five THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOT '-N M. Ackleberry. . Cameron. . . H. Clark ...... Q A-SPED. cum .A..,.. L. V. Crawford .... -5? xB. Deibci ..,.,. qw? . Donohew. . . C' .ff N X D. Duncan ..,.. J. Edgar .,,.. . Garnett .... E. Gaines ..... A. Gaines ..,.,. P. Grimsley. . . C. Hanner ..,.. N. Henry .... M. Iman .... F. Johnson .... Q. Johnson .... L. W. Meier, ., James Milligan M. Norris ..... R. Nuckles .... L. Oliver ,..... Our name, Our saying and Our Clan we've kept. S if for Seniorx, and givcx uf our REP ....Well,SamHill!!..,..,. ....Alrightboys..........,. .. ....O,doodnessDracious!..... ....WellIllbe............. ....Vance! Vargp! Vhzgigelu... ....YesfI'llseeaboutit.,..,............ ....Ohyes,IknoWitthiswayl...,...... .....Well,myland!!............ .....Hey,I'llTradeyou...... .,..Wellitcostme1Oc.... ...,Well,ererOh,Gee!!..... ....GeeWh1z................. ....Youbighunkofchecsc.-.. ....WellforthcloveofMike..... ,,..O, kid! Ididn't know that....,..... ....Hey, ya got any chewing gum.,.,.... ....Tee-hee Tee-hee........,......... ....Oh,Harold!!.....,........-... Muerwaneuh...........,. ....Oh,MayDelle............. .,..Thereisapreachers son...,. ....Oh,youbigcrumb!!,...... ....YesIknow-but.,........ Majorie O'Connor. , . .,... I make so many mistakes .,., . . . . . O. Patterson ....... F. Pauley ...,.... P. Ray ........ L. Rawlings ..... A. Ritterbusch ..... L. Ritterbusch ..... L. Rudd .......,. D. Shepard .... J. Sherman .... C. Shoemaker .... G. Slater ...... J. Spencer ..... A. Sapp ,.... S. Spencer ,.... J. Sweney ..... A. Steinmetz ...... ....Hey, you can't tell me.,... ....OhlYes,thatoldgal...,.. ....Oh,Fredd1e............. ....Oh,Goodness!........ ....Hey.Whatyousay..... ....Downonthefarm!.... ....Saythere'-!!....,... ,...Oh,the....!..,........... ....Well, it ain't my fault-.. ....Iguess you'll keepstil1..... ....Mynoseisatrifle shiny!..,. ....Yet, that'saswell horse.. ....Andhow!l!........... ....HellowEverybody...... ....Yethlthinktho.,........ ...,l havcn't mine, all ready.... ,.... D. Stipes ............ .... Y ou Darn right ........... ..... M. Brame Maddox ,........ Oh, Jack! ....... ..... Tu enty Speedy Scolfet Stubborn Spreader ' Strange Scholarly Still Superstitious Solemn Stepper i Studious V Spoiled Sober Specific Silent Steadfast Spicy Sputtery Sincere Suspicious Swift Sport Sweet Sane Squeaky Soulful Stubby Surprising Scientific Sure Self-determined Sensible Semi-conscious Stylish Serious Shrewd Saucy Salesman Sentimental Slow Successful spunky pgffyl-ff,:'y fy S XQXXX wr xg fx- f jf-wk ' x f f' rj XX 3167 Wfgg- 5 , o 7' vo H' QMZQRCBD X I 0000090 M X l N V ' K A , jlffflll 1 '75 'V fl A M , X 4 ff' X? X fl xr X FL Z4 I N f 1 o ' 1 M 'I l , ,ff f ' ,f X, X ,f ' THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE JUNIGR CLASS OF 1928 We, the Junior Class of 1928-29 entered Slater High School on September the First, 1926, with a class role of fifty-four, half fearful and half joyful at the new won- ders before us. Through the kindness and aid of others we soon settled down to the daily routing of school work and solemnly resolved to make a name for ourselves in the history of the Slater School. The first year saw the sad departure of three of our number. Entering into the second year of trials and pleasures we were saddened to note that one of our group had departed and taken residence in a near by town. But that year also saw the coming of new friends. We were doubly united in the realiza- tion that our third year, the busiest and hardest of them all was facing us. It was to be the year when we would prove our worth. At the first of our third year under the sponsorship of Miss Everett we made a code of Ethics, an honor code, which we have been trying to live up to ever since. We have yet to battle with still more oncoming obstacles before we leave this school, but we sincerely feel that we will conquer our senior year and come out all the wiser and more humble from our experience. Twen ty-eight SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLINTON TENNILL, President ALLEN BROWN, Vice-President JOSEPHINE EDWARDS, Treasurer WANDA FERGUSON, Secretary CoLoRs-Green and Gold T r THE' LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL RUBY ARNOLD I am to plane. HILDA BRYANT HTUJ to out-talk the teezcberff' Pep Club '28g Basketball '28g Editor in Chief ofjunior Staff '28. OLAMAY BRAME So Jlaort ezndfezr.'!.'. ' ramatic Club '28g Glee Club '28. 3-3 FLORA BROCK l'TORCHY g We think ber ezwfulb Jweel, don't you? 1 - . ' f . Secy. 27, Dramatic Club 28, Basketball '28g Glee Club '27, '28g Pep Club '28. ALLEN BROWN Alwny.r an the job. Vice-President '27, '28g Dramatic Club '27, 'zsg Basketball '28. FRANK BROWN Dance and l1ow. ' Football '26g Basketball '28. I ALETA BRUMMEL 'Hey kidelie, can I barrow . . . et? ramatie Club '28g Glee Club '28g Or- I U ehestra '28. VIRGINIA CARDWELL G'INNIE', Mnry'J right band tgirl. Pep Club '28g Orchestra '27. LEOTA CREES She if jun ez bundle of pep. Pep Club '28. ARTHUR DEIS Like.r to promenade with the little Edward: girl. Basketball '27, '28g Athletic Editor of Junior Staff '28. Thirty SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE JOSEPHINE EDWARDS Jo A ,gentle maiden fair and meek? Treasurer '28, Pep Club '28, Sport Editor 28, Dramatic Club '28, Basketball '28. GORDON FEATHERSTON You know I jurt can't figure oat why all the ,girlr fall for me. Glee Club '27, '28, Business Mgr. Junior Staff '28, Male Quartette '28. WANDA FERGUSON HFERGIEH Loved hy all. Secretary '28, President '27, Glee Club '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Pep Club '28, Class Editor Junior Staff '28. VAUNCEIL FOWLER DEE AlufayJ ready to do all ,rhe can. Dramatic Club '28, Glee Club '28, Pep Club '28. EDNA GIGER Speech ix great but Jilence if greater. Dramatics '26. DOLPHOS GIGER He only wifheer that there were no girlff' Football '27, '28. FRANCES GRAHAM Why tan't I he pretty too. KATHRYN HAGEDORN She Jayf Jhe liker Slater host. Marshall H. S. '27, Pep Club '28. JOHN HANNER DON If red hair indicatef hrainur, john if overb intelligent. Glee Club '27, '28. WARREN HAINS That'Jfi,ghten 'em fetah Cfetery. 'Th irtyfnne THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL HELEN HERIDER Hey Ferfgie, loan me--.' Pep Club '28g Orchestra '27, '28, Glee Club '28gJoke Editor ofjunior Staff '28. MAXINE HICKLIN MACKY Think the Jun rifex and Jeff in Dah. Dramatic Club '28g Glee Club '28, Pep Club '28. DOROTHY HICKS DOT Still water runs deep. Orchestra '28, Glee Club '28g Pep Club '28. GORDON HOWARD A recond 'Fritz Kreirler' Orchestra '27, '28. CECIL IMAN SIX SPOT' fmt one of that fezmozef family tree. Football '27, '28: Basketball '28, EDITH JETER A1z,gelic?f-but-? Glee Club '27, '28g Organization Editor Junior Staff '28. KENNETH JETER The ezmwer to any 772dfd6lZ,J' prayer. Football '27, '28g Capt. elected for '29. CLINTON TENNILL HDIDDLEH Teacher'J petj of courre they da. Excelsior Springs H. S. '26g President '28g Football '27, '28g Basketball '27, '28g Art Editor Junior Staff '28, MARY KIRK Cute, hut oh! what u temper. Pep Club '28g Basketball '28. JOHN HENRY KLIENE RED The headlight of the Clam. Football '28, Basketball '28, Orchestra '27. Thirty-two SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE GEORGE LYON Let em come, big and tallj Left guard Iyan can make 'ein fall. Football '27, '28. BOYD MEADE SHRIMP fmt wait till I grow up. Dramatic Club '28. ANNABELL MENDENHALL Now thif is the latt time, etc. Dramatic Club '28, Glec Club '28, Pep Club '28. FRANCES METCALFE FRANK112 She haf ut all guettingf' Dramatics '26. GOLDIE MORRIS Prefectian it,relf. Pep Club '28, Orchestra '27, '28. JANE NEALE We think a haute and lot of her. Roodhousc H. S. '26, '27, Pep Club '28. LILLIAN OBERKROM Quia timid. S. T. YOWELL You can always depend upon T. Football '27, '28, Basketball '28. DOROTHY RHOADES DOT The ideal of all high Jchoal girltf' Pep Club '28. BESSIE RICHARDSON Oh girlx have you heard the late.rt? Dramatic Club '28, Glcc Club '27, '28, Pep Club '28, Basketball '28. Thirty-three THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL LLOYD SCOTT HSCOTTYH Alwuyf wnntt the other fellow'J girl. Basketball '28g Yell Leader '27, '28. VERNA SMITH HSMITTYH The Jtaff thinks her good looking. Dramatic Club '28g Basketball '28g Pep Club '28. HAROLD SMITH HSMITTYH MnrJhull heifn't ull the good looking Jhiekff' Football '28g Basketball '28. HELEN SULLIVAN Thinks Phillipf and Young have the dor- lingeft furniture. Dramatic Club '28g Glee Club '28g North East H. S. '26. MARGARET SWISHER A reul girl, nzodexty and ull. Dramatic Club '28g Pep Club 'Z8. HAZEL THORNTON But Miro Olioe, I cunt MARY ELIZA BETH TILLERY ' 'L1zz1E Who hm eoer .teen her mud? Dramatic Club '28g Orchestra '27g Pep Club '28. HELEN TRIMBLE What would we do without her laughter? Yell leader '27, '28g Glee Club '28g Pep Club '28g Basketball '28. EDWARD WETTON EDDY A toll Jtntely hlond?? Orchestra '27, '28. UBY WILLIAMS 'Liver near the cemetery, but Jhe'J far from dead. Glee Club '28g Dramatic Club '28g Pep Club '28. ty-four ww SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE KENNETH WOOD Dorff think him hardheadea'. OLIN WOOD ' 'Woula' what? ABSENT EMILY BELLOWE TooDLY Watch out for people with brown eyeff' EVELYN CRAWFORD Where there'J a will there'.r a way. ROY HENRY The fewer of the Clan. WILBUR PHILLIPS Wm Ho hum, I wonder what the lemon ix. Thirty-five ' J' .1 4 v s . , ,,,. . .Hy ., ,..-, A.. 1 - rg, 1, 73245 - EH' :mia Q11 .mlm ,ME -w JU' I .,, .,. 5: . U. v -4 f w - MI. , ff . fy T, -,1 W, LA M, -, ..,-A 2.14.-, , 4 v.,-v 6 W, x A 3 4 . , 1 x . Y' H 1 M. f - J I ., 4 1.1 ' .-1f....,3'fv .'IG',Ul.f . Ng, ,qw 1 1 fj,,.,k.,xs9-' T- , ,,.,i. tvv' Lx 1. . '- . JU. gvJ':s,f' J-'. ,..,.,,1,- .., ,V .V - -'Q-dr: , V 'J-:I .W f, s ,5 -'. . v 4 1 1 4 Jr . 1 M V' . J., K Kms 4 wiv J ! ff 1 x C3555 I flfigr X ay xg ' X Q X N 1 if X fn: le . MK S X ff' W 3 I X X1 f , 2' x 11,11 4 if I Q an lint I X xy! :A , 30A X .- - 9, A XX M xxx xX T X-, ff THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When the present Sophomore class entered as Freshmen in the fall of 1926 it was the second largest class which had ever enrolled at Slater High School. It remained for us to prove ourselves as satisfactory in quality as in quantity. At the first of the year the class held its first meeting at which the following officers were elected: Eugene Reidenbach, President, Vencil Cheney, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Fowler, Secretary and Treasurer. At Christmas Virginia moved to Marion, Illinois and her place was taken by Myrtle Hemeyer. Mr. T. J. Moore was chosen as our class sponsor. We soon became interested in football and basketball and were well represented on the squad. Then too we had some very talented musicians who were members of the Slater High School Crchestra. When we met for the purpose of reorganization in the fall of 1928 the following were elected as class officers: Henryjohnson, President, Frank Fowler, Vice-President, Howard Birch, Secretary, Laurel Hicklin, Treasurer. Miss Estes was chosen sponsor and Miss Steele assistant sponsor. Black and gold was chosen as class colors and sun- kissed rose as a class flower. The only social activity this year was held in the Alexander Auditorium. A few guests were invited and light refreshments were served. We have always tried to be loyal to our school by entering whole-heartedly into its activities, and we hope in the years that are to come, it will have no cause to be ashamed of us. Thi-rtyfeight fu YQ ' , SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS fl fi U? ' ' I v s :l v t HENRY JOHNSON, President FRANK FOWLER, Vice-President HOWARD BIRCH, Secretary LAUREL HICKLIN, Treasurer fn. THELLGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL 5 E E E J: u O KP P1 w.. Q E U LU III' 2 ax as .- - .M II US LT-J 5' .A V3 3 E S: uf U o Q 5 si , ' Q33 E -23 U Cu o 4:5 '-' .M gn .. HIE 5x EB -9 ..1 S 5- 4,3 X-4 an GSS rs' SDA O 'Agn ,O -U Q2 Bti GS --4O v-I EU M an 0 'Uk -5,91-G -l'-1'-Ewan O-4: ug EMBQ 21555. O O N55 .EEMB sv, O.,,, QC! UU EQAS 'BI , UD ga 5 - od OUME cd . QE' I-U Zi- Q o H U an LL' cn ..f:'As:: 33 .QE SL Ee UM Mm W? 52 'SOLD I-T-1:' .-'S 3-'no Nb-4 Z ESU-ITQ gn? king mom P4124 iii 'SEQ bd-UQ ... EM - .LE .36 EDS ass? 5275 253 H354 EEE cg U g3k'C.' o -2 :Eg 3-4 Q3-U 3203 +.am'U C1322 H 2 S-U' - mf-U.-C W5 M KNC ojin, D4-EE QHS1 P'4 E I-1 SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE SQPHQL GRE CLASS Forty-png 3 C!! M A 5' E A: -5 Q 5 'E Q- 5 55 o EE I ,-,U :' :.': u --fu E CEE E ...D :J 33 , I .og :A OO o MO L4 L4 G.: UQ f-I EU U.. ECI U .EG min c: 4, -55 ai -a. LD -:IQ Q' 21 f9. OS U UQ Q .sb .2 33.55 B TNG U N N f-I :iw . LLIU s .E if, E3 ua 3K1 : ZEALLEE 591:45 a..a'?.OCgO as-1 NP' UQ ' .. Q V-T2 ME as lo KH 3 1Om o -M.: ZX A-n O QD I-.U Z!-'4 w o 5 B LH cn chw' OU 'E-5 QLD 19 Ea' N.: Em E . I-U-2 U ECI NC mi' Sjfff .2 G- c: nga AU-1 Hz: ECC! U 1. IE U3 EB XIII ET, .xg Bw cn-I 'SZ' . H. SEQ SEC M59 ggi! c: 554: Quo U-45'-: 0 .CT .,. -U 'CSB Q1 'EE al-45-4 CET MSS Qu? on H m I-4 7' -T' l E1'F3F1-Khwvftvlwgffvfn! of 1 I I V Z-. :, F... ,fr ,vwgzi . ,,. H : ,. Ne w ry f ,X ...Th -,- :. .Ly-wg5, .,' 1,-J .74 15 A-. . .1 '--ff. uf,-1. :av ,HQ L ,, ui 7-' t L 1' EFF- if N. ' 'rv' ' 53.1 f ' ..,i,s-, L f w 58.1-' ff-f. r ., 1. . A w . f J ,', L4 .1.:,-- F V A 4. W.. ', qi? V- -, V ANvfk,.?,r,'- 55111. ' lr wiv' 1. .- - M .fffw -Lg: .-' 1.2, .' - ,A V ,I .....f, , ' 'ffv 11. 'Q A'- , J. W3 'buf I .1- .,.,. V. '--1 ru 3 ,yvki fp I.. . 4-, Vim... -. nl. A-..,, a , ff if-.-' ' Q '-'-'f is L ya.. .. . K-' v' W' 5 . bf' . - W5 5, Ln 'QE . .......n:::4g3i1f. . . .Q-..,-A-1. ff . ...qi V. , .', 11.-, :J ' .TNH Xl.. ' - wJ'a.' : '- .1 ' V. ,. , a .f 1 MW 4 ,.,.,!M.: A y .1 .1 ,- ' 4. M' , J.-:j,.,,xl-A: 1. .1 Q gym. f .-gk , . '. X 3 '.j J' .1 I fj- ...i . f ...lx-.. .v. . j ? .iq--1 ..f- - .JL 1'-. H ..q-qv gun, ,4 . ,'.f,'k11!' 31 ,wi lfflf'-f!i.'ii1?7 . H., ,4 W. A5-J ,,..3 .V-4. .il 0' QT ' 1 , ,f'.. ,. ln '--.Levy ,- .111 V AL w,-g.m- --w - '- - ,. ,J w,. .v --, 1 w ,. 4 .,'.a,-..,,,. .V-.U .-:., .. ,.+1.',1'-Z1.k.j.f. :M ..- L 1 - riff 'f - '. 1 V . V .., J' ' :Ju-'-,.v . . ,Q ..x- 1-7 ,. A .... A., ,,L-X I ,.-114, J rj F WEA Mfz-S1 SK Q ffijjxwfv AQ fff I Q, XX yr- F X W We Xxx R V 'J ' ' THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL NINTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY It was on a bright September day two years ago that we a group of eager students entered the Junior High School. At first it was very diflicult for us to become ac- customed to the rules and regulations of the High School but we soon grew to like the High School way of doing things. At the close of the year we found that our High School ideas were so dear to us that we were not ready for a vacation. It was only because we knew we could enter as gallant Freshmen the next year that we could think of leaving it for a summer vacation. Thus on September 3, 1928 when the doors of S. H. S. opened, a band of 58 people in quest for knowledge stood waiting. There were some who had been with us in the first years of our quest but many were strangers both to us and to the school. But it was only a short time before they, too, realized that they were a Part of us. This, Was partly due to the guidance of our faithful sponsor, Miss Pemberton who helped us during all of our hardships and difficulties during the year. Our class was well represented in basketball, football, dramatics, track, glee club and orchestra. Even though we were interested in these activities we partici- pated in plays given in the home rooms in which each member of the room was given a chance to show his dramatic ability. Our great desire was to show efficiency and to establish high ideals in order that our standard might be one that could be followed by our successors. We are now ready and anxious to take our places as Sophs and help direct student activities as Sophs must. We have been and always will be ready to serve S. H. S. Forty-four THEIBGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL 1 THQGRADE F0-fm-fwe -3. o E 'C N E E f-4 vi. A4 . if 1 ci uerau Doris a Douglas, Ester Fofq ' .ez CJ 5-1 U :ra G. o 5-J E o .nz I-' TJ .c KJ G! CT 3 o D4 F 2 - Ln vis Mascl D21 Helen Scotren, 1. U' U cgi go '22 od 256 0 QE UQ: U A P1 .MU U, 55 fb ow' 2 E5 L.: '30 3 .E N8 CL v-les cn.. .L- J3 SU E345-nf .2005 -aaig TT'-.2 -Q3 3255, ,536 33-U '1h SDSU Ul3 ,UQ 23012 O CI.: F1205 3293 372-55 UZEQH- QMQU E525 :undo QLEMLD 14551:- exam :vm aff? .,,E'1'ii ... -U U-HZ Gyxdg. E231-N5 mwoffr 1E5f2m 30 as ou3ux. Daeofis: gildi- HSM 5 E ug I-1 THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL I TH GRADE Forty-six 1 CI ..f: 4 U. E CE CD Q.: LJ c: rx 3-4 U-4 C, O U! -'J O Q eu LJ c: u 3-4 O Ll-4 LJ.. O -J: .2 Z rd OS 'JC 55 UI-' QQ 56 PT E-E' Ur: VTE '52-. O33 9,2 U51 gs? .-Ci,-4 UU yo. 38 QU M. H3 V1 at -4 Ill ,2 A2 E3 .ai fu UE UE 35 Us U QQ' rin U..-. EE -SAO gm Am 2: U Mhz GJ as '58 OJ-I 253 UU EE G U UC!! 'DE -KU Mao .: , 54.2 mi: 20 g:,Z SP 2 U QS S5 LD 3x UCI PO 'st :fd W Ecu M3 QI zO 0 s..ns.1 33 ggi I3 LE 55 Mhz -:NM UCI Q . M3 NCI mi O5 ggi: ,MOD Ni? S2 O .. ,.E1'U UJ'U is .B .53 cd 52 O .. CAL-4 2.9. 35 'go OA 3'-' gn Q-, v-4 QLD ww. 8-4 ani O L-4 5 .-4 'U C 3 Dx,-C mu ME Xu: U Ee 9455 Q2 I LL cn E-4 SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY We, the Eighth Grade Class of 1928-29, consist, at present, of fifty-seven pre- cocious pupils. Our ranks are variable. At times, we lose a few of our numbers, but we are always fortunate in adding others to our list. At present, we are fulfilling the expectations of our parents and teachers. In any undertaking it is our purpose to do it better than any one else has ever done it before. Not only as a class are we noted. We have several individuals who are far on the road to fame. We humbly submit our list of Who is Who in Slater High School. Our president, Bingham Brown, won first place in a Saline County writing contest. Our Vice-President Edward Grimes is proficient in the art of performing the duties of his ofiice, which duties are not unlike those of the vice-president of our nation, those of looking handsome and doing nothing. Our secretary, Sara Jane Alexander, is proficient in the art of taking notes on our regular meetings. , Our efficient treasurer, Kenneth Berry, will no doubt handle the nation's money as economically, when he becomes Secretary of the Treasury, as he handles the money of Grade Eight. Rosalee Bales bids fair to become a rival of Noah Webster, himself, as she has a record of perfect in spelling class for seven consecutive years, and won second place in Saline County spelling contest at the age of twelve. Betty Dawes has a record of perfect attendance at school for seven years in suc- cession. Our class wit, Jack Gordon, shows symptoms of becoming a worthy rival of Will Rogers. High in the intellectual scale is Mary Elie Brown, if judged by her grades, on her methods of obtaining them, as her jealous classmates declare. Promptness and punctuality are the chief characteristics of Louise Haynie and Frances Russler. These characteristics are shown by them having made no tardies in their entire school-life. Our list of prospective musicians is too long to give their individual accomplish- ments, therefore we merely give them honorable mention: Marie Shoemaker, Pauline Settle, Frances Ruth Cole, Christine Hall, Genevieve Haines, Milda Magee, Alwilda Wallace, Daisy Mae Tracy, Narvelee Yates, Kenneth Yowell, William Wetton, Leroy Herider, Clyde Sargent. Our aim in life is to increase the sum total of human happiness and since we believe that labor is the law of happiness , We do not hesitate to toil with brain, with heart, or with hand, asking only that we, be given not things, but oppor- tunities, for success does not depend so much on external help as on self-reliance and capacity for hard work. Forty-.rev THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL IHGHTHQGRADE Fovtvfeight rgc n, Geo O 5-J G 0 CI: 'E rs D-4 - CD U -4 T Ki U M 'U 5. O A .-. .-. cd IE E 2 5 C. O 13 an 3 E cu --1 v-4 -1 .- w.. 'Cd Tn :s o D U on 3-4 o U ? 3 o Q4 E U-4 sT Eppersou. U. CC. E 555 U OE 3 ww LT-I Si -:n.:m ',:,::'-1 .::'E ' 2533 MFE? 'U sa-EN in-4,-Ind I-'GAEHE 2504: 295: wmmg. I5-QE :11',.f:5XO U50-4?-Q .EEO Mm -FC Odgtg TJ-1 DC! x..SOE 23,4524 SEQJ 5NNO -use yas.. CNUS uman CQQQOE E382 'EW .Ep V13-4 58205 b4n:'Z..t -2521 Shea EH-.-:S LuO3'Pm swavgb 1-.3-4C1Qs-1 Sfllgnrnf zz:-D33 lfmga :Vie 335.0 same:- mc'-1.20 QM xii zi Oulu O E P I JJ' H SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE 4-I CI N 5x 1-4 Q U CI .E X-4 O U E. O Vi .E .cz U 1-J 5 III c .E E +-I m, U 30 Nu QE Ad ra U rd CQ-U -r: FE If QQ :- .EQ ,En UH 6? 5255 Zn .2 2. 4: gil' cgi QC.. No 32? Qin QQN QE Pi I-L4 .- -C4 'J N .Q C1 U TE D D4 C1 :gg 5374 Lum 3: So C5104 .2 af H5 I-o im Qu E -o L35 QQ QU' U was gre 52 LN um: ,QE C1 ir' :Ei 55 mr: urn E5 Gm .ES Wo. NVD 'Umm 'C-... E aa O.: M.. ... Q-U ZU-I o U LSI CD THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The seventh grade class of 1929 in the Alexander School of Slater, Missouri has been trying to live up to the standard and trying to have just as good a class if not better, than has ever been in the history of the Alexander School. We are proud of our abs ence and tardy record, as we have had none that could be unavoided. Miss lman and Miss Long are the Seventh Grade sponsers. About the last of September, 1928, the Seventh Grade had a picnic at Iman's Ball Park. ' The boys of Miss Long's home room played the boys of Miss Iman's home room in baseball, it was a very exciting game, at the end the score stood 11 to 10 in favor of Miss Long's boys. After the game the bunch rallied around a big bonfire and enjoyed a Weiner roast. OFFICERS DELNO KIRRANE, President SIDNEY HULL JONES, Vice-President CHARLOTTE REIDENBACH, Secretary MARY C. DONNELLY, Treasurer Fifty LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE' SEVE TH GRADE F i f ty-one id C10 ,EE 50 LI-ILD -'U UE vw.: 'QLD 2,5 -'6 3-e UNB D-'o Sz: :ss bww S-43-4 iw .if cn .M 32 v-5, S2 3 frm. own, mold a F. Br H. Jones, Julia A -CI 4-a L-4 N E H. ik :S STE ::: i U 'U '55 'GCE In If.: 3-D od 5.5 HL!-I V1 5 LI-4 2? TJ CI C1 O Q Q 5x 3-4 3 .5 X-4 gf? ju: me 553 'a . 5.111 PTB s. '-' Qian 'UB Em .. .M 2.2 mn: Qs ':: Ee :U LQE E5 NT: Qu Nm 20 - L4 2.0 Q2 O .. Os me N E8 HUD vi- 'E E- ME QQ Z!-rl Q CD F58 W-1 U . .eg as :Eco BC!! galil! 'EB :cr mi 3, Ei 39 :I-L1 N-o ED. Us :E-U QF-T-I FS .. cc: 5.5 3 SCD :ix SE uri EQ M.. '02 Cu os Em .ww cd MS -E fx Bm NM CII . 33 :S UL-4 C OM ESQ EQ-o Q:-Q-30 uw 311:32 E E-4 THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL SEVE TH GRADE Fifty-two FIRST Row-Geraldine Vaughn, Mitalda Long, Willie M. Wilhite, Beatrice Wood, Ruth Wilson, Irene Smith, Laura. G. Oliver, Charlotte Reidenbach. Q' 'C E2 ,B - :J U 5 M C3 gf O o 5 E U D P sf C5 9, E 3 vs ol 3 W- al no an S E A E S, 5? .- 5 5 E3 'Q - CE s: E E0 Pg o ,A A VJ U Grigio Z Ran . ox 'U BW 3 3332 .HM in 2 'QE I-I-l'2' iv-Q 'O Ui-4 E! ,J-U WO U--. CL3 E130 U 33-4 -E-. om D4 - 2 . ea, dx .NCS Cu -:D4 EE :U iw M 3E 3 . O-5 033 Od-1 H cz: ME Z3 QQ.. 8 ... R, m cn I-4 'W' 1 ':lf1-'aff UNH '. fp, '2 I f 5 ns f- X. - ff-Y ,:4 ffl-wvf 5 WSW X6 Q ,I X- 'X .K fl!! 1 I NS J' ' ,Z - '- 'Y x K ' !' ,LN I ff if- -1 W +9 X . 1 X A 'rf V N!jf w, V, 4 , if XX Q f KN , Xxx ,UQ XX M if X 'xx ' ' J -6271 I I A X ' i A 1 ak? A If f , iv ' Agzzfjfxxi iq-e - xii ' LX V M Q , I Q! XV g ,liz Q VI, xx 1 ,gf - X f-f-'f:.'1- X ,A , 1 Z N. 1 X -f- ,,f 4 ,ff ,- Z ,i,-- THELBGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL FARLEY Atblefic Cazch Special training in U. of Mich., anclU. of Colo. Football Warrensburg '25, Basketball Warrensburg '25, '26. NUCKLES 3 years Letterman, Captain '28, Captain Big Seven All-Conference Team. HARPER Afriftmrt Football Coach Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball, Track '25, '26. JETER Letterman '28, Captain elect '29g Guard on 2nd Big Seven All-Conference Team. Fiftyffour SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE SCHOOL SPORTMANSHIP The sidelines play as great a part in Winning a game as does the team itself. When two teams of equal ability meet it is up to the side lines to furnish that extra energy or pep. In addition to this the side lines have more to do with the shaping of the Spirit of Sportmanship than the players themselves. Real true supporters of a team are just as loyal in defeat as in victory. It is an easy matter to boast a winning team, but the ones standing by a team in defeat are the ones displaying real Sportsmanship. Slater teams have always received a great deal of support from the side lines, and we're glad to note that in the last year this support has been of the highest type. To this Spirit We can attribute many of our recent victories. Fifty-five THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL L SQUAD L BA OT FO Fifty-six E 'U C 11 05 H. U pn LD fig EF UL' ELL. uct .55 5'Q ..:m2, iw msg' -.Or-1 uwbf 5,5 . ,E-wif :Jig :fam QUJ . an .a. Epo Haw -12,5 '-Lg-lg., i3-cf-7 USU Zami ,Qgw 2-U -63 s-Q-3.21 ESM 'T n . .U 5x51 EEEO gig? gn o iLI wU v,,4 age? :swf FZQZ LACIE CID E55 t,-gf If SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE FOOTBALL 1 928 Slater victoriously opened the 1928 football season, by defeating the New Frank- lin eleven 19 to 13. The Wildcats, went into the last half, with the small end of the score, but with the old Wildcat determination to win. This game gave the boys encouragement, for the greater conflicts, that were to follow. This was a non- conference game. Slater in the first conference game of the season, played the strong Higginsville eleven. In the first few minutes of the game Higginsville made her only touchdown, failing to kick the goal. The Wildcats outflayed them the rest of the game, keeping the ball in Higginsville territory most o the time. In the 4th quarter after ad- vancing the 'pi skin to the 8 yard line Sherman, Slater's fleet-footed halfback skirted the right en Ear a touch down, making the score 6-6 as Slater, also failed to kick the oal. Ifi the next conference game, Slater unable to score, suffered our only defeat by the strong attack of the William Chrisman team. Our opponents gained a six to nothing lead in the first quarter, holding it throughout the game, although threat- ened at times by the strong offensive plays, of the Slater Wild Cats. Slater in showing Odessa what a strong, hard fighting team she had, walked off of the Bull Dogs gridiron with a 6-0 victory. Although played on a dry field there was considerable fumbling, however no touchdowns resulted therefrom. Slater made her winning score in the last quarter, through the good teamwork of the Wildcats. The Wildcats playing their first home game with Lexington, finished the game, with the large end of a 27-O score. The boys seemed to feel the support the Slater side lines were giving them, and made many good plays, resulting in four touch downs, and three goals. The Slater football fans went home feeling very proud of their team. Slater scored her third victory of the season by defeating the Sedalia Tigers, 6-0 on a sea of mud. Slater played mostly a defensive game. And made her touch down in the third quarter. Both teams, made remarkably few fumbles, considering the condition of the field. V The Slater-Marshall game proved to be a fast, well played game. The first quarter showed the teams on even terms as they were excited and nervous. The second puarter was different, Slater having the advantage, and was holding Marshall to ew yards. The 3rd quarter was similar to the 2nd, Slater made yards at will but when in scoring territory Marshall always held like a stone wall. The fourth quarter saw the Slater team fighting desperately and after a beautiful run by Sherman on a fake set kick formation, which placed the ball in scoring territory, the Slater team scored a touchdown. Slater threatened to score again but the Marshall team rallied and held them off. This game closed the High School Football career of several players who will be missed by next year's squad in their bid for a championship team. YEA GANG FIGHT EM: Date Slater Scare Opponmtr Scare Sept. 28 .......... ..... W ild Cats .... 19 .... New Franklin ....... 13 Oct. 5 ...... ..... W ild Cats .... 6 .... ..... H igginsville ........ 6 Oct. 19 ...... ..... W ild Cats .... 0 .... ..... I ndependence. . . . . . 6 Oct. 26. Nov. 9 .....WildCats .....WildCats ...6 .... Odessa ............. 0 Lexington .... .... 0 Nov. 16 ..... ...., W ild Cats .,.. 6 .......,........ Sedalia ....... .... 0 Nov. 23 ................. Wild Cats .... 6 ................ Marshall ..... .... 0 BIG SEVEN FOOTBALL STANDING Independence ........ 10002, Odessa .............. 3332, Slater ............... 8002, Marshall-Sedalia ..... 2502, Higginsville ......... 7502, Lexington ........... 0002, Fifty-seven THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL LETTER EN Fifty -eight .-, TJ 3 O P-4 C.. mi E 1-A fu .:: cn if u 'E Su D-U -Sv KDKA -.2 53.1 E! LZ O. Q - PSE ?. .405 be Eu .J 1-43-4 uw '55 7 -.-Q' Eu CQ UGA l-'re QE or-4 ?6 E3 Gm li E53 EQ n-lm SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE THE FOOTBALL MEN Richard Dick Nuckles CCapt.j Q.B. 1475 Richard was a worthy Captain who held the esteem and respect of his team-mates and was a real leader and football general. Richard was placed on the All-Conference team and was honored even more by being selected as Captain of the same. Dick was one of the best all around football players in the conference. L. W. Dub Meier CcenterD 1665 L.W. was another All-Conference man and he was a decided favorite for the place. L. W. held the respect of his opponents. Meier's place at center will be hard to fill. ' Alfred Galloping Cameron Cendl 1555 Alfred won a place on the second All-Conference team. He played his position well and could be relied upon to take care of his assignment. John Sherman BQ 1645 John was one of the hardest line plungers in the Conference and should have been placed on the mythical eleven. John's weight and speed made him hard to stop. Harold Bacon Clark BQ 1445 Harold was good on returning punts and was a shifty back, could find the holes opened by the line and was an excellent passer. Kenneth jete Jeter Cguardl Capt. Elect 1535 He made the second All-Conference team and was a guard of no mean ability. Kenneth will lead the Wildcats next year. George Kansas Lyon CguardD 1665 George didn't say much, but action speaks louder than words. He was placed on the All-Conference team. George handles his man like he handles a piece of pie for he eats them up. Henry Rit Johnson CtackleD 1555 Henry is a fast aggressive man and gets down fast on punts and runs good interference. He has two more years to play. Dawes Stipes CendD 1355 What Dawes lacks in size he made up in scrap. He will be missed next year. Clinton Diddle Tennell CtaCkleD 1505 He was a strong tackle and knew his position, and was a willing worker and an earnest player. S. T. Yowell CH. BQ 1445 S. T. will be remembered for his ability to take passes out of the air and was a good interference man. Cecil Six-spot Iman CH. BQ 1295 Cecil is small, but quick and shifty. Watch him next year. Arthur Deis BQ 1345 Arthur is another man who will bear watching next year. He did some good interference and defensive work this year. Much credit is due the rest of the squad who helped make a winning team, so here's to Brame, Brock, Cheney, DeLong, Dodson, Flynn, Garnett, Giger, Gordon, Grinsley, Kirby, Kleine, Nickell, Pollard, Randall, Smith, Sweney, and Stechman. F if ty-nine THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST Row-L. M. Neff, Edwards, Boatright, Robinson, Bryant. SECOND Row-Kirk, Cardwell, Richardson, L. Hicklin, Iman, M. Hicklin. BACK-Johnson, Bucher, M. Neff, Coach Page, Trimble, Smith, Ackelberry. Sty 15251-'Y-U l ' ' SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE GIRLS' BASKETBALL OF 1928-1929 Girl's Basket Ball practice started in earnest in the middle of November of '28. This was the first time for five years that Slater had a girl's team. Their schedule was not made out at the same time the boys was, and only four games were played. Miss Jessie Page, the coach, wisely saw fit to use this year as one of practice and experience, thus enabling the girls to start in the season of '29 perfectly fit. Fayette was a hard team for the girls to come up against first. Especially as Fayette has had a girls team for a number of years. And this certain team had not lost a game so far nor so short. They played fast basket ball and soon piled up the score against the Slater Girls. All the following weeks our girls practiced so as to show Fayette a better game when they came here and they succeeded splendidly. The game was good, both teams playing fast Basket Ball but Slater was outclassed by the visiting team 3644. The next game was played with Glasgow at Slater on Feb. 12th. It was a fast and rough game. First the home team and then Glasgow taking the lead. In the last half Glasgow outscored Slater, and the game ended 20-13 in favor of Glasgow. On Feb. 22nd Slater went to Glasgow. The girls played better than they had at any time in the season. Both teams playing fast, rough basket ball. Although the girls lost 2848, Slater was proud of herself. Date Opponent Score Slater Score Jan. 4th ..,... .... F ayette .,...... SO Slater ,........ 10 Jan. 11th ....,. .... F ayette ........ 36 Slater. . . . . . .14 Feb. 13th ...... .... G lasgow ...... 20 Slater ......... 13 Feb. 22nd ..... . . . . Glasgow ..,,.. 28 Sixty-:me Slater .. .... 18 Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. THE LEGBNDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST Row-Deis, Brame, Nuckles, lman. SECOND Row-Howard Johnson, Henry Johnson, Tennill, Clark, Yowell. THIRD RoweScott, Sherman, Coach Farley, Donohew, Reidenbach. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 1 28 15 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1928-29 fSlater opened the season by winning over the alumni 31--29. 4fSlater journeyed to Fayette and lost 2546. 11-On a return game Slater lost this time by two points 21f19. 15-Slater played Marshall there and lost 32f24. 18f 22-Slater won her Hrst victory here over Lexington 34--20. 26eSlater lost to the fast Sedalia team, there, 41-22. 29- Slater with a crippled team met defeat at William Chrisman's school 5049 Slater lost to the Conference leaders William Chrisman 54--32. 1-Slater out-classed Higginsville on home court score 50-f14. 12-Slater again lost to the flashy Tiger team 56-26. -The Wildcat showed superiority over the Odessa team 38-34. 21fSlater lost a loosely played game to Lexington 29 A-28. 26-Slater journeyed to Odessa and won a fast game 229-15. Slater won a hard fought game from Marshall 32f11. Sixty-two WQQXMQKYEKSQQ A N l f f ffgii 1 J f' ,, W! , fffy ' M W 4X f x ,fy S 37 M x x . F - XX. Q f Q, N - rx- f - - .. i M f1 - ,, -,,L- Y- N 'A 'AE N. W W N K E ' bc- ww -W diff?-f L QU A L iw , X-Y - J all 11, - 'VV xg!!! X , -, ,J .- tif-.f V ,, ,G - --in M is uf U9 ,L THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SQHQOI ORCHESTRA Sxxtyffouv U U -4 4. G. us CRD 3-1 o I1 IE' G! L: 0 D -G.. ard Bxrc h, How u E LD U O 'T -4 T., E Brum Valera 'U cw: L4 C1 O U .CI 4-J U .D mi N -4 E F 3 FIRST R0 d E me --. .-. E S: U 'U ..-. L4 U I C1 U T I Li. fu .Z O P-1 C!! GD L4 O I cn 4-J CA O -E Lu 'U U 1-4 E -6 'U O H U G U 2? LT-JU CI EE UE T55 U .E ' Pi: ,O '52 Ri 52 O me gg - -SE '52 UL:- .rx TJ? Ed: 3 . :E 5 UE ja gs.. oi? M23 Q.: zD O U 5-IJ VJ SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE ORCHESTRA The Slater High School Orchestra had its beginning in the year 1921 under Professor Gilbert, with Miss Catherine Quisenberry, as pianist. It had a member- ship of 25. In 1922 Miss Helen Hurd assumed charge for a year and one-half and Miss Mildred Miller was pianist. When at the end of the first semester of the second year, Miss Hurd resigned giving the place to Mrs. Walter Gwinn, and Miss Miller continued at the piano. At the beginning of a new term of school with Mrs. Gwinn, in charge, Miss Wilma Phillips became pianist but the following term, Miss Madeline Everett was assistant pianist, Mrs. Gwinu still being the director. Following Mrs. Gwinn, Mrs. Stanley Miller directed the orchestra for three years, the first year Miss Madeline Everett, was pianist, the second and third Miss Wanda Ferguson. This brings the organization up to 1928, when Mrs. Mildred Eikost assumed directorship, and Miss Wanda Ferguson continued at the piano. The orchestra is present at all assemblies and school activities and hope to ac- complish much, during this year and years to come. Sixty-fire l '!l1v'!?!. ? TH E LE GL ND E sm T ER HIGH S CHOO L -cz E5 . '2cn32 .-1.-QCA EUQQ sQJ.::: ..,-Q' .., ga-.-NGS o-QU Emu EEQS .. zz.-:MZ UUE mE3'U -53,2-E SLD 3 LDvJ.r.i.2 I-4 -4 ..-N023 MQW: T5 can iam: isggz SMA..- EGU- SS lh 236-U TJ:QQ -QE NL!-40: QE '50 -4Qg.I'mQ U mu Euqlv: E 25256 Qui-xv CQQUO Ex-EEF 251 N JSEEBUE J .CZ G .EGF QQBE. saw -W QZSE 53853 :Dar mva a x.4 5x5'iA:-E gffjmfs c: :EG.:: 'W5 I? 35 CO4-I' 15 .Czwgi Sang E miie E Mm 5-4 :a L2 SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE GLEE CLUB At the opening of the school year 1927, the Glee Club was organized, Mrs. Stanley Miller sponsored this and it had a membership of twenty. From this group, a girls' quartette, composed of Lucille Johnson, Wanda Fur- guson, Nancy jane Entriken and Catherine Dawes, was chosen. Also, a boys' quartette, composed ofjames Milligan, Herman Howard, Gordon Featherstone and Vance Nugent. Mary Helen Montgomery presided at the Piano. In a contest held at Warrensburg, Mo., in April 1928, the girl's quartette was chosen to sing in the finals, but they failed to win honors. 1928 opened with a membership of 35, and sponsored by Mrs. Eikost. The Club is now maturing plans for a high class operetta, S ixty-seren T H E L E G E N D E SL AT ER HMHS CH Oo L I3 R A A T IC Cllj B S ix 'x Vue. ight E 3 3 5 .B M cd 'M ag ' ws jew. -U 556 i3 :J SN 'ffllfei C- N we E E'ES Q 2 Lsmg 5 I-f STJJ ujjz E 5603 E '6 EEE: 2, E a 5 - A553324 E E E253 E S 53:15 LL' Hg-S 44 sbgf Q 3' N02 N 3 400 S ni 2 Ex Q 2:5255 Q- U cu 'C l-1:3-2 E C -1-DEQ.: s.- 2 5255 5 ZS gm N U+?vv,gm- E aggiii 2 SCE: L30 g55g-s E G UQY.: as iiiaaf ES o wg EE We E:-23:-5 LAKE 555: E EUQU 5 H3 3 vig aicmiz- Eg QJBEAEEEEQ LE 2352025 C15 E -ig: 2.05 3 ,-.'p'..,cig 15 is 53 E E,, U SE O u. -1 ,wp fi SLA-mn HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE DRAMATIC CLUB The Slater High School Dramatic Club was organized in 1923. It was very ably directed by Miss Everett, assisted by Miss Markey. The membership numbered 118, so in 1924 it became evident that a division must be made. It was divided into three groups. The first group being directed by Miss Everett. The second, by Miss Markey and the third by Miss Gann. In the year 1925 the divisions were known as CD Senior and Junior, directed by Miss Everett, CD Sophomore directed by Miss Markey and CBD Freshman directed by Mrs. McConneley. During the school year 1926-27 the Dramatic Club continued as the previous year and in 1927-28 after moving to the Alexander Building the Clubs were crowded out by other work. At the beginning of the year 1928 the Dramatic Club was re-organized Oct. 31, and sponsored by Miss Long. It is composed of 27 members and the ofiicers are: JAMES MILLIGAN, President LA VONNE CRAWFORD, Secretary MARJORIE O'CONNOR, Treasurer Sixty-vm THE LEGHNDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB Semen ty me 5-I U -. km W 2 .D .E L4 I-1 r: U ... U I S: U To E U I G .2 u 'II uf 0 U 5-4 U N as O U r-I uf vu 'U N o J: M 5x .-C1 5-3 o L4 o C3 VJ.. Q0 Ci E' rd D54 .5 'Ta T1 3 O O5 H ill 5 L1-4 if TJ ,cn GS Q CI 'fi Q. N E P-4 -o U 3-4 -U .- E N. 4-3 E .QE UN 035 :LZ U 'UE l-1.,., 4211 as -3:1 'EVE 4:3 ii 0.2 .HH 32 Us mfs .En-g' - 553. .,..-may :Em 32 :QQ FEA ai Q45 Q5 22 o U I-YJ U3 .U - at NJ: we CI 05, +-1... U 9.36 -can EEG UE M-U D 529 5: c 55 U BE -Em 5,54 Um- .YE gr!! '11 3 355 P U .28 v14KlJ EO 37 E5 :ZS naw. -52 -3 vi. E51-U max eg? Omg E . - D246 IEEQ ZVJCQ O eu M55 5-. QCALL. E I-4 L SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE THE LEGENDE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,.. Business Manager. . Class Editor ....... Organization Editor ...... .... Art Editor ..... joke Editor .... Athletic Editor ..... Treasurer ...... Advertising Managers .... .... Typist ..... L. W. MEIER JACK DONOI-IEW ELIE GAINES SUE SPENCER NORA HENRY MILDRED IMAN RICHARD NUCKLES MARJORIE O'CON NOR f JAMES SWENEY TCHARLES SHOEMAKER LILLIAN OLIVER Sponsor .... ..... M ISS GATEWOOD fffx 5-:T ,X 5-If riQWQR,f1Bf '1 R 5 4X ixsk 'XX p v N ' x N xx V ba J X 0 .:' n :CX 1 Mix , ' Qi 5,710 5 'X -0 wwf Q - F Ei L X -I '13 W + L S ff iz- ,f 4 e ' 'ff f' ,i A 7X ffv fl fo 1 X .f ff X471 - X 'VZ X7 fu! ff-f ff THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL POEMS The secretary of the Senior Class, Thinks Hilda Bryant is quite charming, With her says he I quite agree I'd better go to farming. We have Miss Quindara Johnson, Who expects to be a musician, A gay Cupid has shot his dart, Soon Miss Johnson will be Mrs. Clark. Of all the Seniors in the class, L. W. is the best He'd talk you out of pants and coat And then he'd get your vest. Miss Page is going to have her privileges Taken away from her-if she don't stop Flirting out her window. '5T55'IiCP3 Dick Nucklefs Little bit of powder, Little bit of paint, Makes a girls complexion Look like what it ain't. Dub Meierf: Why, who told you? E L I E . U?51TiC?.U Teacher Cin classy: Compare the Whiskey they had in former days, to that they have now as to the effect on the body. Wilbur Philips: Hic-Up-! Well the whiskey I had yesterday didn't have the kick of that, that I had a while ago. Seventy W' '1sf.g'Htvf 1-'1 '1 V A J- H 'T SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE Wanted-Escorts to Prayer Meeting: 1. LaVonne Crawford 2. Quindara johnson 3. Helen M. Sullivan 4. Maxine Smith Wanted-Week night callers: 1. Hilda Robinson 2. Catherine Bucher 3. Mary Kirk 4. Mae Dell Kidwell 6331554 CAN YOU IMAGINE Lillian Olbcrkrom doing the Charleston? James Milligan playing football? Dorothy Duncan with black hair? James Edgar driving a Ford? Jack Donohew making F's? LaVonne Crawford raising chickens? Paul Grimsley in dresses? Joe Spencer Spooning? Elie Gaines a man-hater? Della Shepard-Quiet? Mildred Iman, serious, not chewing gum? Bernard Deibel translating Latin? Mary Ackleberry six feet tall? Majorie O'Connor with straight hair? Alfred Cameron knitting? QUE'-55ILGU FIRST AID My dear Miss Estes: A Slater student has been trying in all possible ways to get up a flirtation with me. His too attentive manner is very tiresome and disgusting to me, but he has sent me several comps and some candy. Will you kindly give me the benefit of your experience. Georgia Slater By all means keep up your part of the flirtation as long as he spends his money on you or until someone better comes in sight. Be patient with himg he is only trying to carry out the instructions given by Miss Everette. Seventy- ven -e new e I W W -' THE LEGENDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL Mitt Iman: Bill Garnett was that you that shot that paper wad that stuck to the wall. Bill Garnett: NO! mine, didn't stick. Ardell S.: I am sorry, I didn't dance any better. fame: Edgar: That's all right -I've been pushing a wheelbarrow around all summer. Paul Grimflev: How can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers. Prof. Farlq: Hold the nail in your teeth and hit yourself on the back of the head with a hammer. Do all men speak the same language when they stumble over a chair in the dark? I wonder???? Min Gatewood Cin Hygiene Classlz What are the names of the ribs of the Human being. Helm Trimble: Spare ribs. Professor Birch defines Hitting as attention without intention. Everyone believes Miss Olive forgot her good Eng. when she rammed her foot in the water bucket at the Odessa football game. Seventy-eight pf' KF 5 xg ,jf J5-57 ff 3 ANiif'f',.4-. D F X Q fgffli ,, M E f lmwyfffj N 411-fn J AX N f N I J ,J'i,.fk f Q , W fi-'I 'I 'E if K 1 N XX A Vx-7?-Z-Z 1 ' an Q E35 QQ E 1,1 1 an mgifaf Away, Lifim . . the next time you ask some keen looking visiting lady for a dance and she throws you an icy stare and says, Such crustf' just look at her sort of unconscious like and tell her, Sure thing, sister, and it's high class stuff lt's made with HUMMER FLOUR l Slater Mill 84 Elevator Company The pietzeref in they hook were photographed hy the YALE STUDIO Telephone 628 Florence Klingman SLATER, MISSOURI THE NEWS THE RUSTLER . Your Home Pazpem' GILLIAM 84 STEELE Telephone 93 SLATER, MO. Ambulance Service School Gifts Wedding Gifts Chas. W. Penn Morticians THE LITTLE JEWELER SE'-,f WITH A BIG STOCKH 3? 'TBP Phone 137 C. 84 A. Watch Inspector Jonas 84 Salzer SLATER, MO. YoU'LL GAIN BY PATRONIZING THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP We Do More than Repair Shoes We Rebuild Them! Try Us Today EXCELLENT VALUES IN MENIS' WORK CLOTHING AND HEAVY FOOTWEAR Schauer Building, Slater, Mo. E. G. Estill 6' Son, Proprietors IlHl.lBS.IB3lRi'UNV.VN the 'CILIEAXNIEIRQI PHONE SEVEN OH! YOU CAN DEPEND ON BROWN LA BATHS CIGARS LUMBER K. D. x. Tontes CO. We B. C. COTTRELL 61 Cfmwm Lmeff U p-to-Date Barber Work Buzldzntg Materia! VITALIS Pxgaosss X' LUMBERCO. SLAWQMOO POMPOLAY WHITE FOX STATE LEADER FOR SPEED 84 ACCURACY IN TYPEWRITING A Buyineff Education and the Place to Get It ROSENTHAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THREE SCHOOLS Jefferson City Columbia University Student Branch at Bible College Building SECURITY BANK Capital ------ 550,000.00 Surplus - - - - - 350,000.00 We Want Your Bufinefs Heller 84 I-Iains The Manufacturerf of Pure Crgfyml Ice N C E S S CONFECTIONERY ICE AND Always the Best in Modern Fountain Service ml YOU'LL FIND YOUR FRIENDS Phone 29 SLATER, Mo. HERE BANK OF SLATER Capital ------- S 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - Sl00,000.00 Rm! .S-'df6ZU'f01 Your Savings' VV? Are for Anything Slater High IJ! THE MOST UP-TO-DATE STORE IN SLATER Cttll on U5 for CLOTHING, HABERDASHERY HATS AND SHOES For Style and Quality Alway f9'?Ssi-J fxxwf-mv-M l Haynies Grocery A Good Place to Tuttle Dr. R. A. Shoemaker General Veterintzrjan Tvvent F Y TWO PHONES Sl 4 and ek be STUMBLE INN for Anything in the Confecrionmfy Line OUR SPECIALTY Courtexy to Our Czzftomem ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE H. P. SHORT, PROPRIETOR Saline Hotel Full Line of . . . SLATER, MO. PERFUMES Modern in Every Respect POWDERS CREAMS T SOAPS Popular ROUGES P ri C e S LOTIONS , RUBBER GOODS CANDY Cafe in Connection SHAVING ARTICLES SOUTH OF BANK OF SLATER R. ERVINE Yozfro Alwayf Welcome ar H U RT' HEADQUARTERS FOR Janet Walker Silk Dresses 'CSunnie Sue Wash Frocks Munsingwear Gordon and Diane Silk Hose C'Bon Ton Corsets and Girdelieres Good Goody at Low Prioef TEACHERS SAYINGS Gatewood: Now all of you folks are old enuf to know better than that. If you don't stop talking I am going to keep you MZ hour after school. Birth: I don't believe in Sarcasm! -Oh, no!4It's not right. Page: Now folks get busy or you'll go talk to Mr. Birch. Long: Hey, you all get quietiall right now. Steele: I'm not going to speak to you all again-you'll go to the office if you don't quit talking. Willis: You rnustn't do that-you'1'e liable to go to the oflice if you don't quit talking. Sappington: I don't know whether you get it or not. Eater: Get rid of your gum and keep eyes off keyboard and concentrate. Farley: Well I don't know about that. Iman: Listen folks and I'll tell you what hapl-T-ened when I was teaching at ....,, E C. Pemberton: I can't is a sluggard too lazy to work and duty too lazy to shirk. HEADQUARTERS FOR HELBROS WRIST WATCHES ALSO ALL POPULAR AMERICAN MAKES J. G. Bellamy JEWELER ale C. 84 A. Watch Inspector Flowery for EWU Occasion We offer a select variety of cut flowersg mixed bouquets and the choicest ported plants PHONE 7 CITY GARDENS AND GREENHOUSE A. R. HENRY, Proprietor SLATER, MO Hill Brothers Maneke Bakery Funeral Directorf MAKERS OF I' Wfgae Wim Health Breaa' Day Phone and 76 Famib' Loaf Bread Night Phones 127 ' 167 SLATER , MISSOURI Forty-fix Yeezrf in Biifineff J. B. LA Drnggirz' nnel Bookfeller SLATER, MO. SETTLED Mrf. Snppingron: Who first settled New Yrok? Roy Henry: The Irish. Mrr. Snppingron: No-the Dutch. Roy Henry: I know the Dutch came first, but it took the Irish to settle it. PLURAL OR SINGULAR Miss Pemberton: Grammatically speaking, is a pair of pants, plural or singular number? Olin Wood: I should say plural. Min Pemberton: I guess that's right, to see a man Without any pants would be singular. Dawes' Sripef: Do you know the money table. fnmex Milligan.' Yes, I do. Dnwer Sripef: Repeat it. jninef Milligan: Ten mills make one cent, ten cents, one dime, ten dimes one dollar, ten dollars one eagle. Dnwer Stipes: I have a new one, ten mills make one cent, ten cents one drink, ten drinks one drunk, one drunk ten dollars or ten days. Westhofl 's Barber Shop It pnyi' to look well,yon'll well know It if our bnrineixr to keep you looking Jo. For your barber work see Red and Claud, while Jess will see to shining your shoes. S ee Miss Alma Butts for Correct Millinergi mith's Drug Store The Rexel!! Store CROSLEY RADIOS UMBRELLAS jamer Gobb called at a club the other evening and left his umbrella on the rack outside in the entry, and for safety he left a card attached to it saying. The man who owns this umbrella weighs 180 pounds, walks five miles an hour and will be back in twenty minutes. When he returned the umbrella was gone and a card left in its place saying, The man that took the umbrella weighs 190 pounds, walks ten miles an hour and won't be back at all signed by Gordon Fmtlaerytone. Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in the ocean bed? Does a jolly old tar ooze out of a tree? Can a river lose its head? Must old Father time be considered a thief? For stealing the hours away? Can you give a window pane relief? Can you mend the break of day? Advice to those who live in town where gossip never ceases. Be careful how you pick your friends, don't pick them to pieces. J. R. l-HCKS Tomorieel Parlor BATHS The Hen' Shoppe See us for correct styles in DRESSES 617 MILLINERY ALSO Full line of embroidery flosses and stamped linens. GLEN H. MITCHELL CLOTHING Shoes N Furnishings QP Lemf Clothing Co. W. M. Johnson BLACKSMITH MACHINE WORK 43? A Fdfmdll on Every Farm Viola Ervine Lmiief Ready'-to-Wear and D19 Goody Om' Bminefr if Built on SERVICE Henry Brothers SHOE REPAIRING 43? See our display of New Spring Coats and Dresses THE GREAT ACZTP TEA COMPANY Wl9ere Economy Ruler Rays Bargain Store SCHOOLWEAR Dreffef Coalir Sheer H we Skirts Cape Slaoei' .Sinclar DU' Goods The Store That Undersells Them All LaVorme Cranford: How far is it to town? james Milligan.' Five miles as the crow flies. LaVonne: Well how far would it be for a crow with two corns on each foot, and over-dose of white mule and darn tired at that. DeMariJ Everette: Why are old maids the most charming of all people. Mir: Long: Because they are match- less. Helen Trimble: What's the hardest thing to beat. jane Neal: A hard boiled egg. Laurel Hicklin: What Islands are good to ear. Leroy Hummell: The Sandwich Islands. fr. .S'tevenJon.' When are potatoes used for mending clothes? Helen .Ycatteru When they are put in patches. Frank L.: Why did Eve swear when Adam asked to kiss her. Dot. Scotten: Because she replied I don't care A-dam if you do. A. O. CONRAD 1 .1 F ri cgielaire Phone 27 W4v0Ul1f ,. 4: - f AQZCLJ :'4'1,ffQi Aflfv , ,lj .a.iLu.f A-Lancer 41- H 'Qui i Tufh' Q- 7 Mme, 'GCDLD S TAN DARE' WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. lt signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and Hnancing. fi This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. 0 Q s. BargerNBniriLtEGigrauing Gio. NNtx,.,mt.W.NNNXX,.NNt.,N.txt.ttttNtt..m2mmTff,,ste:-5-'-so 'M-yattwaee,:f::::::.wx:mm2-.tww:::::.Tf:::::famweswftw 3- '14- All. S ' Q 5 'P OTO ENGRAVERS oliwzfc liEEslGn,iiEg's HKANSAS crrv Mo. xxx I Xxx , Xxx ff - ' gxwxx AX ,.,,,,, ,,, ..,..sjf'7 . ,sw Q3 'a M QTNXQ lk? C li! W ii! , c 3 mr. X is-we 1,5 'EX 'B 2:2 Xififf 49 Q' E593 4 i 'X s gs v S QQ 1: A - Y ff ik ' is asm . ' on , , x to 5 S. WF , ., .. . .A ,... . .-FE' . ' f'. ' 'VE V' ' ' '4E+'i!T'- . fy 7 ': -Q-5:-. : .. . if f' 2251 5' 5 Q 3431- W? .1 gs. ,, ' g,Q?gg:x'q..' ' wg.. 'i F' - EW:-' V - ' VI-' , I -., -,'.. ,.f:-f ,,- '-'ff .1.. Q, 1' ' .57 .'1'Q'.i I..i!-?7',': k -' fm wr--,+fQ,'.','e,' ' -Y '-'Pff'-f.-'-L Q1 af ' ' 5 ', f, k'Qa'+Q?L' 1. ' .-'.,yJ-fix, -,la - ,url ,,'.f.Np o-yfg 'V' . Tjfw 5.5, v ix.P 15,3-1,1 ,. .. -Y A M-- . . Y. Fi?-hi -.,. - 1 .1 ua-c ' ' 1-H , , U51 A v E., '. H . Q. f .. 2. 'fa WY,,'?F B111 I 'SM , . V .1 . , . ,lx 1 , . A '.. , J 15.1 -,nggi V X' -2,-, 5. . ' F THU'-4 lx . .' s - ,. , 'iff' -a-5' .1' :gs jf-. fggii. 1 1 .Kr -1 1' , ' . . Nw. Af, ...V 1 . I -1. 1 '52 , ' -4 - .liff 4. ,err- ' Q ' .. :Q f'. .Q G' . ,r f .A wink 55,5 1 xx .. . .J,g..5-Lk 1 L . , . . , ..N :....,ai ,-' ..-A W. -- 'f-f:. K ' A -' aff' ij'-1 .- Nw, ff,.,.9g, . ,,.. . ., ., 1 'T' 'f'i.. 4, '34 - 1' .5-w.-'f K V 1 ., N, -- vv . ' Q- ' ' ' 4.43. -' ' 1-Q., -1 'if . a ml 5,-.ight . .. I , . ' . .,- 3 A Q .VI ' 4 'uv . . 1, j... , . f. 1 -- H . .,,+. V-, -, K . b .ff Al ' 1 - r. . ,... . ' ' . 98- A 0 X ,h '1' J ' , 1 'uf , .X 'Y I' . - nf . F V ., ., .. . 5- A. . , 1 Y., 1+ if- 1- - . -.ng '5.S+rf 1-1 'fi T.: V K ' gkl. .. . . . -- ,-A -Y ., x--' . '5' '- . .1-.M ' , . 1 if . .-A ' ' 15 , - .-'H'Q'l.'1-- 1. , 1 5 -.VJ-: ..-.-,. ' - ,V .- ,gr K .M-vf -- . -f 5. -1 .- SF. ' - ' swag' - s.. 'ff' '!' 'K-' -fk'3 :J '- .. -' 'JJ ' ' .',,u --M If ...pf JU... .. ??bTQ'f'91..,-3- ' . ' - .y V - ...' 'nu -.lvlcilu vw- . J K. . .. 'yv -e . ., ,, Q . ,Or ' .g-,. f np -.INK . ,-1' - ., ,f. ,Q 31.9. ' -' V :W-1.-'ix H . . - Jqgww :n Av, , -.AL .,1,,Q,5,.-4 A, . J I J A 'nf Ii-LQ Q' .P f: '.- in Q . 4 w. . l v.: . .A ' .,,. s H' ' ,A. -- - R'-'-11 mfr '. 1, V k 1. x '21-r. .Eff 1 'N A -'mai M- Q ...gi-gr ,I 1- 'Q pf? 1 rx' 'A 1 J, .' ka,-'-r f K , X x gf! 4' . , . , 6 . .L SLATER HIGH SCHOOL THE LEGENDE PEP CLUB September 23, 1928 is the date of the organization of the Slater High School Pep Club. Its purpose is to create a School Spiritg giving cheer, encouragement and en- thusiasm to our teams. Misses Long and Steele are its sponsors and it is composed of 25 members in- cluding the officers. The officers are as follows: HILDA BRYANT, President HELEN HERIDER, Secretary-Treasurer HELEN TRIMBLE AND HILDA BRYANT Cheer Leaders THE CLUB Morro- PEP FOR THE TEAM Scvzntv-one THE LEGISNDE SLATER HIGH SCHOOL LEGENDE STAFF arnznty-two ey. er, Swen L: O rn C1 O O- CID maker, Gatewood, es, Shoe E Q 5 ? 3 o D5 5-4 an cd LZ onohew. O'Connor, D CS Rowe -Imam, Henry, Oliver, Spencer, Gain ND SECO A I 1 i U I 5 i I l 5 1 I 1 A X k I r E i i s 1 . s I 2 1 Y i x 1 B 5 . i E 1 1 5 J i I 5 I i I k ips! 'try A .- ' Y ' - - ' 1 . - ' -f-'Y'-'f'g. -' 4' '-rf 1 1 E 'W1 '5-vi?-. ': 1.