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THUMBNAIL PORTRAITS

Lawrence Acariz: Meek? Oh, no. They call him "Chile." Hot dog!
Effie Amrhine: Dear ol' "Effagions." She's a hard workin' girl, a-trying to get
along in this cold world.
Verna Anlauf: Somebody used to call her "Fatty," hut that name is like the
vanishing American, here today and gone tomorrow.
Lester Arundell: Guess what his nickname is. It's a good one. " Puppy!" He's
a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny.
Ruth Arundell: "She's as shy as a primrose." Ruthie's just a sweet lil' gal.
Modest? You bet.
Kathleen Ayers: Katzy ! That takes in her whole name. She's got an old Ford
rattletrap that just suits the nickname, and there's room in it for two. First come,
first served.
Mary Balden: Sophie, M. J. B., is noted for her visits to the office. Poor
Sophie! Mr. Stull has certainly been mean to her, and all she ever does is "ditch."
Carroll Ball: Folks, meet the meat man. He is fond of jokes, practical or im-
practical. For all that, he's a good ol' top. Most of us have forgiven him long ago.
Marguerite Bartels: "Maggie" and I were young together. She's a quiet, re-
served young lady, who does everything up in proper style.
Ruby Barton: Proud beauty! That's what she is. I predict that some day Bar-
ton will astound the world. Perhaps she will invent an alarmless alarm clock. Then
she can sleep forever in class without being disturbed.
Gertrude Bowdle: Gertie is one whom you wouldn't expect to he too dignified,
even if she is a senior. You ought to hear her tell about the time she slid down a
haystack.
Elfleda Coulson: "Flea" is her name. She is tall, fair, and delightful. By the
way, she has a sweet smile and rippling laugh. It's absolutely contagious. Look out.
Walter Czepinsky: Uncle Walt shore does have brawn ·and wit overflowing.
Some day he might be so kind as to "divy up."
Jewel Davis: Her heart is elsewhere, but that doesn't hinder our liking her .
Jewel is up in the world. She's already started making her way in the operating
business. (Telephone operator.)
Franklin Dewey : Dewey has never been seen "mad." He's always been a genial,
obliging soul. His motto is: "Ask, and it is thine."
Van Donaldson: It doesn't pay to make any bright remarks around Van, be-
cause you'll be knocked out in the first round. His irony is always in the best work-
ing condition.
Charles Dunn: "Sonny" is the fashion plate of Schooldom. Quite an active Iad
is he, especially when it comes to playing pranks in physics laboratory.
Olivia Eames:· And they call her Greta. Yes? No? All she lacks is about two
more feet in height, and that would fit per£ ectly.
Edythe Earhart:. This young lady ought to be voted the most dignified senior at
school. We read in story books about tall and graceful heroines. That's Edythe
perzactly, only she isn't in a story hook.
Richard Elkins: To all he's plain Dick, and as popular as a free matinee. Vari-
ety is the spice of life. I guess that's why he's the spice of school life.
Robert Faulkner: Bobbie is a quiet chap. He never advertises himself in big
headlines. That's why we like to have him around.

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