High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 102 text:
“
, ,Y - ,, . M .. -....... .., ' ' .S ,mm uf.: x .. 1 w L
”
Page 101 text:
“
numnuniiiIIIIIIIII1IIiInnnniinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1Imnmmmnuumiumiwimmnuinuummummnummmuuiiii44II1nuinninIIIInIIII14Qimmnnuuuunmnn Q20 'FXXDI 10001 'IDR 'GE' EXEC OE' nIInnnnnnnnunnIII1AifimifumlnmriuiIiiiIIIiI1IIuiiIfifiIIrniiII11vmmmnnunnumIIIIiIinIIIIIIuuunuunumuummm:ummmiinumIIuIuuuuunmnnuuwmmui In San Francisco is Pearl Schneider, President of The Universal Ginger Bread Factory, she seems to be quite con- tented and feels very safe now that she is far away from all Harms. Iida Qswald, Amy Phillips and Mable Linquist are visit- ing the South at present. touring the entire continent, conduct- ing a Famous Trio Club. they have worked hard to achieve their present fame. Amy and Mable are both single but Fda is married. :Xt Boston is Daisy Yan XYormer conducting a Beauty Parlor. with a husband to support. also Lucille Parsons striv- ing industriously to take dictation -from ex-president Taft at the rate of 260 words per minute. Virginia Schlick, now living in sunny Florida. is occupied by her husband for various duties that may arise in home making. llazel Sutton is the proud owner of an Orphanage. she is busy most of the time taking dictation from 600 fmore or lessl youngsters all under 10 years of age, she says that she man- ages it very nicely and expresses thanks to Y. B. C. for same. You can locate her in Chicago. Verdas Matticks, now known as Lady DeShon, is con- tented and at ease in France. I found at her oaera the once known Ruth Kimble and Lena Oschener, acting like the hap- piest women on earth. They are employed for manalging and conductingas well as playing in the Grand Opera in honor of Lady DeShon. Mae Rogers and IYealthv Thomas are in Kansas City traveling with the well-known 'fBuffalo Bill's Circusf' They feed the elephants and carry their trunks. ln the cold regions of Alaska are the witty girls. Martha VonOhlen and Rose McMahon employed with a Trust Com- pany. They are ambitious and striving to manage a typewriter at the rate of U0 words per minute. net. Living near York, Nebr., I found a modest home-loving woman named Mrs. Grace Mcisomethingl. who is doing what fflIIIIIIIIfIIIiifiifffffffffffffffffffffiifiiiiffflffffilffififif I Page Ninety-Seven of all woman's work is the noblest-that oi being a model wife. A few minutes talk convinced me that she was our classmate, At XYaco is the short, heavy set Alvin Dodson Grace Bovey. carrying brick up five flights of stairs. at the top of which is a lady doinig all the work, Minnie San-grwien, acting in this part. Grace and Anna Hanson are the owners of a Nursery in Duluth, Mich.. Thomas Curran is supervising the profit and he informs us that they are estimated to be worth about 551.- C00.000.0C0.00. .PX letter from Clara Therkleson leads me to believe that she is Governess of the state of New Yorkg Bertha Gentry, she informs me, is acting as her Private Secretary. while the faith- ful Mary Matejka is their Trustee. At the twin cities in Minnesota is a jewelry store owned and managed by Mary Hansen and Gladys Fleekg their store consists namely of diamonds and through investigation I dis- cover that they are another of the Sl,000,000,000.00 class. pro- ducts of Y. B. C. Last but not least is a letter from my sister explaining that she and Audrey Gibbon are debating over who will win the honor of filling the position as Private Fecretary for the former Y. B. C. President-Hon. M. O. McLaughlin, who has since become President of the C. S. .-X., as it is now left to the lkpaicl of Directors and consideration of the Cabinet for de- cision. taking into consideration Mabel and Audrey only. They are also enjoying the bathing resorts at XYashington. D. C. You are interested, no doubt, in the welfare of your hum- ble servant. I am a professional fortune teller, and I spend mv snare moments murdering rattle snakes. at my present abiding place on my claim located 30 miles from Lusk, XYyom- ing. Thanking you for your earnest and reverent fortitude in reading this missive of torture. I remain. Sincerely yours, LI' LL' L, E B IERLE.
”
Page 103 text:
“
To the court yard and its pine: XYhat would you do ? inuuminIimnmmumnunuriiinuuumnnnunumiiniiIIIIIIIIunIununn1I11nnnuuviInIIInnnmummmmnnmmumnnnnnnunmiimnm rmuunummmmi uuunnmnnmiininnnnumununmmuimummmmunn DOO: 00001 SOOO' V l 13301 NJEK 'CIBC 'OCD' 'OOO' 510 mu1nIIIInn111nnnnnnnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIIn1nnn1nnniniiin1itini1iiinunnnuunuuuiumiiiiunnnnnII11II4iniiI1uuuu1unnn1ninIIIIIII111II11nuummnmnmn Imunuuummuw IInn1nnn1nnnmn11iisiuunnnnmnmnuiiiiiimnnnuiuuuuunun THE GIRL THAT WROTE BY SOUND. Dictatori f'I'lease send Ice Plow with prong and tail. After transcribed: Please send nice cow with horn and tail. + -I' 'I' -X' TRUMAN GROSS' LATEST QA decided hit. j PUBLICATION. Oh! How I hate to get up in ile moi. Oh! How I long to remain in bed! For the hardest blow of all Is to hear that old alarm, lint yonlve got to get up You've got to get up ' .Xnd be in your seat for roll callg Some day, if I ever finish bookkeeping Some day. when B. C. days are o'er, l m going to say good-bye to all And travel fast to Hhome sweet home And spend the rest of my life in bed. Ahab, 'X !-'P+ Ah! yes I think, ,tis Hazel, VX'hose heart so wildly throhs And palpitates when eire one states The name of Bill Nlarquardtf' 'I' 'I' -le + AKIFSS If this hand were mine- he said, As he sighed and gazed from the task 'And if it were, she softly said, 'l'd wash it! he answered. Vkfonder how Daisy manages to keep hand, to make all the different kinds of b wears on her fore-head. Ahem! -X'-P+-X' XYest: XVhile you were standing in good night did it ever dawn upon you- Arnold: Oh no! I never stayed that 'X-+4-+ Pinkney to Shorty Phillips: XYere hattle for your fair handf, She: Good-knight. -I--I--I-'X' Some poetry written by a graduate o ment of Y. Il. C.: The spring has came The snow has went It was not did By accident. ++-P+ araihnu a supply of saliva on eau catchers that she the hall, telling Ruth late. V I a knight of old, I'd fthe English Depart- Mrs. Porter: How many feet in a mile ? Lent: Yes 7' But my feet arenit ave 'I' 'I' 'I' -K' Arnold: They say there are six sick rage size. at the 'Coni uf. NYest: QAhsentmindedlyj All girls?', 'I'-I'-P+ Miss Nemek fin a letter in Englishj: some information concerning Orthopedic HI should also like children's shoes,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.