Albia Community High School - Screech Yearbook (Albia, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1917 volume:

1 'S 115 5 E Z QE: 5 il w H E V? 5 v. E 55 Fu 13 M, 11' 5 ef 5 U. if 3 if 5 4 We THE. 1917 SCREECH PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ALBIA HIGH SCHOOL ehifatiun Zin renugnitiun nf all the gush be has huns for us aah nur snbnnl-hae, the Glass uf jainzteen Szhznteen, rsspentfullp bshicats this Qnnual tu our Quperintenhent iiaarrp EB. Zkies CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK II BOOK IH BOOK IV BOOK V Tfze School Orgam'za!z'0m Lzlferary A tfzfetics H 001s ,ix mi? ?-2'.i53fgnU?5i fwilf F 'fax Mf? 'i 15112-.gy Km NX., .. E , , -1 an 'Y ff j 'H 1wX'm 4. Zu. .mia ,.:'gfXL:-.Xqf:fa1aX.wU+ -SXMXX 1 MX' wi '1 'GQ 1 j'f'ff -mp ,,.,4QX,fq..g,g-, .X . V. .1 w. ' ,. sygig,-513.2XBsXgf.JEE,e,.XQ,4Cv,M.,v4g,X.X15.,.X,.L ' , M. MW. 15, ,m .,.,, ,. , 3254 451556 4 1 X,..,i3Q-,V 1V 4 X1 X X Xi W "wife:'Xi2'iff'fW"X.?'i' ' , I X ' . ,Xu 1 ' ?g5.,x'w,1rX1 W. ff .31 fi mM1'1... Mm. 12.1 Q5 wk. 1 1 '2'?X-fmXX'51r- - .,,5.-XX-eg,-Q M411-rf,1'YM5 fr 4 w,wX . -Q rw. WX., X XM X- MX H WX-, 1 1. 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X .gf 5' ' 1 X iw '11 WX W W 1433 -43,4 I f-'Q fwfr +1 5 VV wa X - .. , M H' ' f u' f'+ f ' fiy '!?w,.. I MX, f - , , " 1135 X -XX X,. , , , ,,. .. :Pa m XJ ' .5 X ms X JY - - . f. X 1 'X f' 'Z ni X'5"fLf.' ' fi31X'f'1W -. L TX ' 1 A ' 1 -1 X 11 1- - Xa ' X .1 ' g,1.,.. ., 1. X r':,- ' " ' Q? .ffm we X .. . . ' 'A"' an ,- L. - , ' jr:-g-nn?-, v. . - .4 ' '- ,v - , vii' K' :T-IIREQ -51, -'UTI-'5 ' ' nikavifi ":i3'62'i m X f U -. ' '1 un 'rw ' '4' ll lj ' uflfuu I I ms' Ei 2 2 E1 :: SCREEC . EN f H . -. ggi- , '- 'H 'W' "' "' ' 25- W 4 4 4 N: n Q. 'H 'Q az -Y.. , - 1-fmgnf. .. ,K ,, ZA f . .., " ' J N1 . I , F 'xl . .Y 734 v . ampxg, 'Q K I, m E tg . , it 1: r School Board Officers - Fairy Evmwrr, President A C. W. SMALLwoon, Secretary ' Row T. Aufonn, Tfeasurer V A ' CHAIRMEN A 6 ' . Hgzxxmnoornn Teachers T. 3. Amy V AH0i18C Sinai Grouncfh S. D, Tnolvnfson . . Q . P if ' 'Bunnocx Pumhase and Claiins ' 5 f' M ' V , L A I na. fi '11 '7 'L gg" M, . ' - " .gg ' I V rf " ,Q ' Q5 'suii 'L . ' Q Q, I ' x . --f.,..: ' .., , x , .-sr n" - - Y' kt! - ' TF". lrfflh 14 ' bf 'WHL A' ' -713 if-WT" fa QT' V' 3 W " I W f- f ln- if-fl X N .F .Mn 1, f. Amar.: 'fn M- --Inv 1 4 r 1, w 'Q V ri 4 gb- wg I"'1-1 1 if-, ,df-3 Q 5, . .4...,3?4 , 5 t Vj, ,Q P STHFF Hn EEE ER S E TH lv lf 1917 Screech Stag INIARTHA ESCHBACH Editor-in-chief CHRISTINA HENDRY BRYAN VAN CLEVE ALFRED CLARK DOROTHY MOWRER JAMES WILSON . RUTH BEARDSLEY . MARY WILKIN . KATHLYN J. JONES F. M. HUNTER Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Alumni Editor . Athletic Editor Literary Editor Humorous Editor Faculty Editor Faculty Business Manager ar 51141 to fffigif .., iq .. 1, tl ' . , ?. W in 55, 5 , fg,jf.f1Q i f Q' vi?fQ"' ' D ?!gff.i,Qi' Q ff' 'M "-5'fl1?Qf'i" A f f ' ,gLf. ,V -ft H Qi ,fx 2, .. l 1 J l fl 3 iha-My X l l 1 l E i s 3 l 1 li .l l s ,l E 3 l ,l E n l l 3 i -' Ms, ,WCP HARRY D. K1Es, B. Di.g B. Ph. Drake University, Des lNIoines, Iowa Superintendent CHARLES E. XVYGANT, B. S. Franklin College, Ind., Physics and Botany. Princijml ZELA ELMER, B. A. University of Omaha English LILLIAN GILLARD Gregg School, Chicago Coznzmfrfial RIARGARIZT D. Gmnksox, Peru Normal, Nebraska. Avllflllfll Training Tvarlufr VIZRNA LL'c11,I,E HENDERSON, B. llionmouth College, Ill. English and Gvrnzrnz A. 4 43 C' x :Jiri K -"' 'V' fi f-Q 1:29 WNKA W4-f' 1 l 1 u i E l ,s E 3 l I El 9 E 3 1 s ! 1 l I 5 r ff X' 'SQ ,',l' l A xf5"1'-- , -,622-l BLANCHE HEISERINIAN, Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Riich. Illusic F. M. HUNTER, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. fllanual Training KAYTHLYN J. JONES, B. A. University of Wis. , Latin 1 BIILDRIZD I.,-muiv, B. S. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, ' Hiftory Iowa JAMES R. MCCOY, B. A. Bionmouth College, Ill. fllrztlzeflzalics RUTH C. Loose, B. A. Grinnell College, Grinnell, Jllrztlufnzrzlizxf Iowa Q 5 KY 9. lkxx H.. ikpxixv N, ,. ,:tjb.7 h ,K :X M .M .Vx A ikY3fk.,f A 1 ,, , , ' " , ' ,awry ll V K V' A il lk-' lf? i' flfifil f . "'-f . - ' Q -3,1 .wx - 5 f . ff, l ffiff' f ' r-'wf"-- ' rv .A 1 :V . uf' fig., ' an 3 . 1. . My ry my A-at V .f 4,4ff,fp.gg?' , ' 1121? ' . ..Elf .Tx ll , e f l ff - l mf 3, EE li i ri I la I K, l ig 'r 5 fi ll 5 -s i li 3 gs 5 ll 5 i Al li E l, 6 l. fl gi ll V ll- ,,,, M ,,,..,e, x M l 6 I I 5 -1 L 5 I. Q, E 5 . 1, 5 l I i. f l I E l . , ' 'fm . Lf... .,,. , .,,. ,...... -.:'L::'3W -5- ""'i"1 l i I GENEVA SCHNEIDER, B. S. University of Iowa Iowa State Teachers' College Home Economics I E. R. NOBLE, B. S. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Science and fltlzlelics CORA BELLE TELLER, Iowa State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Horne Ecolnomics Z' kr-J 1 X WVU THE' I' JCREECH ' Officers President . Kan. Hlurrsucx " Vine ' . . JAMns Wxnsofsr Swmfury-Tregsurer 1 . IDORMHY MOWRSR Morro Q , "Impossible is un-Amef'ican"' CLASS COLORS Purple and White CLASS FLOWER Violet - I Baccalaureate Sermon, May 20, ' Class Play, May 22 andS23 I , Commencement, May - Q I KARL H. Hakrsucx "Hardy" Class President '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17, Double Mixed Quartette '17, Boys' Glee Club '16, '17, Boys' Club '15, '16, '17, Football '15, '16, Basketball, Class team '17, "CIa.v.f prfyidrni and an all smr fu.vsr'r." A man with enough executive ability to feel at home in any meeting. Most dynamic, ener- getic, talkative, argumentative student in school. Douorm' MOWRER '-Dany" Omega '14, '15, '16 '17, Girl's Glee Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Booster Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Double Quartette '17, Class Secretary- Treasurer '17, Alumni Editor of Screech '17, Leading Lady in Class Play '17. "Modf.vt and sinzplr, Ihr -wry type of Pris- cilla. ' As happy as the day is long. A good friend, wherever you find her. Never known to miss a chance to work for the '17's. james W. WILSON "Ji1nmif" "Rnd" Oskaloosa H. S. '13, Vice-President '17, Athletic Editor of Screech '17, Boys' Club '15, '17, Glee Club '16, Double Mixed Quar- tette '16, '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17, A. Club '17, Basketball class team '15, '16, '17, School team '17, Football '15, '16. "First makf your arrangrmfnls, than trusl in hra-'urn and in no rasf worry." Lots of pep. Born enthusiast. Plans parties for lfwo. Talks lots, emphasizing with slang. Favorite expression-"I'se Judgment." 1 l 1 l 4 l m ll 5 5 i fr 5 E E E x l l . t ,i my-N02 ' 4' - - 1 i , . A.. .1 .nf ' L RUTH BRACKETT "Rulhie" Alpha '14, '15, '16, '17, Basketball Class Team '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club '1-1-, '15, '16, '17, Double Quartette '15, '16, '17, Booster Club '14, '15, 116, '17. "By fuirlue first, than choice, a queen." Has gestures and expressions all her own. Loves what she loves and hates what she hates. Might make a name for herself some day. HAROLD BONE "Had" Boys' Club '15, '17g Der Deutsche Bund '17. 'llhiliiy lo bluff through your rlasxcs is rath- rr to he chasm than great brains." His ambition is to help everyone. He is the class mascot and is known everywhere by his cheerful countenance. MARY ANGELL ".-lieth" Avery '13, '14g President Sophomore Class '1+. Basketball Class team '16, '17g School team '16, '17. "rind shf is fair and faircr than lhat Award." Star student. Specializes in Physics and basketball. Is never too busy to lend a help- ing hand. Ambition-a "school marm" at Avery. . 4. --uni Rum BE.xRnsl.EY Alpha '14, '15, '17, Ulee Club '1-1-, '15, '16, '17, Classical C'lub '16, Pres. '17g Der Deutsche Bund '17, Literary Fditor of Screeeh '17, Vale- dietorian. "Ihr fzvfin' fzcas ffwr' soft, yrnllf, and lolw, an f'xn'llf'z1f llliny in 'bL'IIIl1l1ll." VVill go ahead and accomplish things in spite of tlilheulties that would make tnost people give .lp in despair. Never known to be despondent. .AIJRED f'l..XRK "Clz1rlcir" Boys' Ulub '15, '17: Ass't. Business Nlana- ger of Sereeeh '17. "ln all GOJ'.t l'I'l'Ilfi0ll Ilzrrz' it no plan' zzpfwoinlrrl for flu' itllr man." lle revels in educational subjects. Believes what is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Possesses the vocabulary of a Doctor of Philos- ophy. JENNIE M. Foam' "Co1nfir"' Alpha '14, '15, Ref. See. 'Hg Glee Club '17, Booster Club '14, '15 '16, '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17. "lin is ll fool fwlm Ilzinkx by form' or skill To lurn Iln' rurrrnl of a Q,L'0lIIl1Il'J will." A walking fashion plate. Objects to hurry and Hurry. l.iberal with her money. 522 1.,. 1 1 .gp t i l l a i i l I 2 1 l l H E 1 AVA WILSON 1 Omega '14, '15, '17g Glee Club '17g Boos- ter Club, '15, '16, O. G. A. Club '17 "W'ith her modest demeanor, 'Tix a pleasure to lcnofw her." So quiet that you wouldn't know she was around. Never thinks of herself but hunts for nice things to do for others. GLADYS CHIDESTER Alpha '14, '15, '16g Booster Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club '15, '16. Url flzalter-box at home, but otherfwise you would nefver knofw it." A girl of self-composure, dignity, and reli- ability. ls often called upon to substitute in the grades and makes a success of it. PAULINE CHENOWI-:TH rnpollyxn Alpha '14, Glee Club '14, '17. "Maiden :with lhe meek, bro-wn eyes, In -whose orbs a slzadofw Iier, Like the dusk in evening skies." Quiet and easy going, taking things as they come. Silence is one great art of her conver- sation. Always in a hurry. Russeu. E. DOTTS Basket-ball Class team '15, '17g Boys' Club '15, 'l7. "Oh fwhat a rogue and pleasant .rla-'ue am I." Very quiet and serious, in demeanor. Does- n't believe in desperate cases HJ. Not at all democratic. Favorite song, "The House Across the Way." MARTHA ESCHBACH "Mart" Alpha '14, '15, '16, Pres. '17, Class Basket- ball Team '14, '15, '16, '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17, Booster Club '14, '15, '16, '17. Classical Club, Pres. '16, Sec- Treas. '17g Vice-President of Class '16, Editor-in-Chief of Screech '17. "Mari daf.tn't helie-ve in worrying and al- ways romfs out all right in the end, -would rather danre than ml, lwhirh is saying a lot." A born leader. Always jolly. Her cheerful "Howdy" makes you feel at home with her right away. A hard worker. ROY T. DARBY "Darby" Moravia H. S. '14, '15, 'l6. Debating '15, '16, Class Sec'y-Treas. '15, Class Vice-Pres. '14. "Not only good, but good for something." Known everywhere by his laughter. A fine student and a willing helper. l i 'i s 5 t E ,. ir if 1 i Q E 'Q 5 E s 5 1 I Q it l 1 1 if s , , ,S gi 1 2 5 E l , W ,. mp! k-W ww Qgznu' V A, V Y, . A1,BER1'.X CEILTNER Alpha '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club 'l-L, Mana- ger '15, '16, Pres. '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17, Booster Club '14, '15, '16, '17g Declamatory '16, '17. 'Ulml fwhwn sin' Iallevd, yi' Gods, 110410 5111, did Ialkf' Very sure of herself and her opinions. Can make a success of anything she attempts. Her dramatic ability will be missed. IIARRY fiR.XNT US. M." Boys' Club '15, '16, '17g Classical Club, '16. "Il4' Irudgrd along unknofwing fwlml he sougln and fwlzisilvd ax lm fwfntf' Has a distinguished appearance. Never seems to be hurried. Easy of acquaintance and everybody's friend. Lois C. CiRIFFIN "Griff" Alpha '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17g Booster Club '1-l-, '15, '16, '17, "Du bis! fwiz' rim' I?!1m1r." Divides her interests between studies andf Pb Always in for a good' time. Favorite expres- sion "I don't know what you mean." Ol.IvE LEMLEY Melrose ll. S. '13, '1-l-, '15. limerson l.it- erary Society, Treas. '15, "Tln'rf is no l1fazm'ou5 lfllllfl on rurllz .va-'ur -zulml if lru1'." Good natured under all Circumstances. Stu- dious, quiet, dignified. Stands up for President V1'ilson on all occasions. ANNA Giuv Alpha '14, '15, '16, '17, Basketball, Class- ,l'6Zlll'l '15, '16, '17, School-Team '16, '17, Boos- ter Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Salutatorian. 'Sl ony, .wrrzzf spirit and lln' souru' of all Ilia! is good and lu'zmIif11l." Drives away the blues with her yvit. A good student. Liked by everyone. Not afraid of work. Ambitious and energetic. CHRISTINA lliaxmav "Chrissi4"' Greenock, Scotland' '10. Alpha '16, '17, Girl! Glee Club '16, Bus. Manager '17, Boos- ter C'lub '16, '17, Ass't lfditor-in-Chief of Sereeeh. "ll'l1rn ran lll'I' glory fad1'l" A eonscientious worker. ller clever wits are always at work making a jingle of some every- day oeeurrenee around school. ,fees 117 mx! . 'W wi tl 1 l 4 l 1 .1 ll l' 1" ll l l'l V ll 1 ,E l 1 2 I - l l 1 1 l l l x E 1 lg 'l . f , j 1 1 1 s ' , 1 1 6 1 3 1 1 E, ll 5 l 's l i l 1 l l Il il i s l , il 1 ,E l 2 . 1 , 1 1 ri :KZ .7 'ui L my gif: . k jvzxiw ,1 V 1 . WW ,K C 'mbs-11, . --4 W-e , ,1 1 l E 5 ALBERT LEWIS "Clubber" Boys' Clubg A clubg Football '15, '16g Track '15, '16, '17g Basketball Class-team '16, '17g School-Team '17. "Fair trexses rnan's imperial race ensnaref' A man of varied talents, specializing in architecture. "Johnnie on the spot" when one is in difliculty. PEARL LEMLEY Melrose H. S. '14, '15, '16. Crescent Literary Society, Sec. '15. "No need to rack my brain for pleasant things to say of her." Always looks as though she were enjoying life. Has the happy faculty of getting along without work or worry. EDMOND MORRIS tKEdU Boys' Club '15, '16g Orchestra '13, '14, '15g Der Deutsche Bund '17, "Hain't a goin' to Lworry no more." A living example of the old saying "Still waters run d'eep." A good business man. Does his share all the time. BERTHA MILLER "Beth" Hiteman '14, '15, '16. Omega '17, Glee Club, '15, '16, Basket-ball '16. "A radiating focus of good will." Very quiet and unassuming, but to know her is to love her. Consistent in all her sayings and doings. HAMILTON MARRY "Ham" Track '15, '16g Orchestra '15, '16g Double Quartette '16g Boys' Club '16, A Club '16g Classical Club, Vice-President '16g Freshman Class Committee '14g Class Vice President '15, Lake Forest Academy '17-1st semester. "I'd just as soon he here as not." Why so sleepy-eyed? Oh, he is only dream- ing of her. A good sport and we're mighty glad to have him back. KATHRYNE Momussnv "Irish" Omega '14-g Glee Club '14, '17, Booster Club '14, '15, '16, '17. "I have a heart with room for every joy." Always ready for a good time. Possesses a chronic giggle. Doesn't believe in half-hearted cases. Is known to many as "Rosy3'. BLIINCIIE L. OWEN Omega '16, '17g Booster Club '16, '17, Glee Club '16, 17. "IFJ nifr lo bv natural if you an' naturally nif'z'." Lives for the joy of living. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Always generous and never too busy to smile. PIIILIP MILLER "Phil" Boys' Club '15, '17, Double Mixed Quartette '17, Der Deutsche Bund' '17, Classical Club '16, '17. Hlifttfr bf ronfritfd and lenofw somftlzing than lu' lzumlflr' in ignoran1'1'." Always sees the funny side of things. Not content with the subject until it is exhausted. HELEN PASCHAL Melrose H. S. '13, '14, '15, Class Treas. '15g Emerson Literary Society, Secretary '15. "Oil, fwoman, fwisvst, lzriglztfst, best." Looks neither to the right nor to the left but tends to tlIe business at hand with due serious- ness. Has a modest lovable character. PAUL PHILLIPS . HSl'lUr"d!"' Iliteman '14, '15g Boys' Club '15, '17- "Tln' good dir young, but don't lvl that raun' you any worry." An unassuming fellow who adheres to the time-worn adage, "To be seen and not heardC?j." Easy of acquaintance. Good on the "bluFf". Wirus P1nL1.xPs Hsili Avery H. S. 'l-lr, 'l5g Class President 'ISQ Orchestra '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17 "1 do Ihorougfzly 'bUhl1ft'1'l'f fwnrle Cod gafw' mv Io 110, and rulfifvalr my ialrni ln'sidf.1." Musician that was born 1101 made. Can play anything from ragtime to grand' opera. VVhat will chapel be without him? JAMES Pascoe "Canada" Boys' Debating Club '13, Boys' Glee Club, '13, 'I-lf, '15, Boys' Club ll-1-, 'l5. "lla f7lH'5lll'.l' Ihr ffwfz lwmr of his fwayf' Dreams great dreams and sees great visions. Believes in lots of travelling. XVell versed in Commercial Law. Said to be baek in school with Sl purpose. V , ..,,.. .,,,. , A . 1 "iw 1.,f1,,.,s 'gi ' 1 , 2 e NV Q gt, 1, ,NI ssi 1 . , ,Qi . 1 -. zrgfh H 1- 1. 1 - -N ,,' C , 'Stl , 1 -N, ' .Q 1. ...X 1 tb. X l It 1 E 1-. 1 . .Ai 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 l - 1 1. l , J ,l 1 1 1 1 al 3 ! 1 il ,, 21: lg 1, 11 lt 1 so l 3 1 I 2 1 1 E 3 l '5 iz ll ll 1: . 1 'ant' A M, L NY JH, ,. ,fpiliffi 1, ,291-?5.:l LoYn ROBINSON Boys' Club '15, '17. "I hold to my opinion regardless of others." A constant and faithful worker. Always speaks at the unexpected moment. Has a gen- tlemanly appearance. RHODA SWANSON "Billie" Hiteman H. S. '14, '16, Omega '15, '17. "Al laugh ix fworth a hundred groan: in any market." A typical blonde. Impresses people with the fact that life is worth while. Optimistic. Jesse Rlzc'roR ffpigil Boys' Club, A Club '15, '16, '17, Football '14, '15, '16, Basketball class captain '14-, '15, '16, '17, School-Team, '14, '15, Capt. '16, '17. "'Ti.v fwillexs Io he olwr-busy." Easily fussed. A student who does a great d'eal in athletics. Always cracking jokes. Ever ready with a grin. ABE 'l'E1TEl. Boys' Club '15, President of Der Deutsche Bund, '17, Trark Team '15, Debating Team '16, '17. "I in In aiih Io no manlr 5lL'f"I-ll" , I fiafw lfwo ryfs of my own." Showed his forensical power when Called upon to defend A. H. S. Consistent thinker. Looks at things from a business standpoint. Iinwsi 'llxuxrox "Taur11on" Omega '14, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club '1-1-, '15, '16, '17, Booster Club '1-1, '15, '16, '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17, Double Quartette '16, '17, Basketball Class Team '16, '17, Sec.-Treas. of Class 'l5. ".'I mrrry llvari doth good liln' a Il11'tfifiI1I'.U Always in depths of despair or heights of joy. Natural born musician. VVonder if she will take a course in Domestic Science next year? BRYAN VAN CLEVE .fyann Boys' Club '15, '17, A. Club, Der Deutsche Bund '17, Class President '15, Sec-Treas. '16, Business Manager of Screech '17, Class Bas- ketball '1-lf, '15, '16, Track '14, '15, Capt. '16, Foot-ball '14, '15, Capt. 'l6. "Dorff fall on mf, Irarhfr, for I'm slffping my :way through sfhoolf' Always has an idea, and may be depended upon to carry it through. Belongs in the worth while class. ' 1 l l'l ei 316.5 N 39- P X 1 W1 gxxvxivk l Nr rg. 5'-Sxkf , l 1 3, EQ, 13, 3 7-fi 11-"7 'Q i ' 1 ' 7 lf7f27""' fail s. 1 - ""',f:i. Hs ..-- fe GN .1 -' 'Q I. E , 'z l l l l , 4 1 l A l ' l i 2 1 l i i 1 l il 1 l 1 1 1 l le t li 5 2 . ,p 3 f Q l l l s i l z 3 1 1 l . 1 -1 ll l l l 5 i 1 s 1 4 l , 1 g ' Ql 'l . 1 1 . l, Y'Q4.35J'f,,i X , C W -Vffzfsihhw-3. . yu., liar: . . . 7 we OLIVE WMGHT "Bob" Omega '14, '15, Vice-Pres. '16, Pres. '17, Glee Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Booster Club '14, '15, Vice-Pres, '16, Pres. '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17, Basketball Class Team '15, '16, '17, School-team '16, '17, Capt. '16. "In .Mare .ffm hath her fvictorics, Rrnofwnfd no lfsx in war." Always considers the other person. She is a born athlete. Her long throws will be missed IICXI YCHF. RUTH VVIGNALL "Magnolia" Avery H. S. '14, '15, Omega '17, Declama- tory '16, Basketball Class Team '16, '17, School Team '16, '17. "Largo is hor bounty, her soul sincere." A girl who can combine athletics with scholarship and make a success of both. VVants to know the whys and wherefores of every- thing. MARY VVILKIN apfgu Omega '14, '15, '17, Rec. Sec. '17, Booster Club '14, '15, '16, '17, Girls Glee Club '17, Der Deutsche Bund '17. "For if sin' twill, the Gwill, and you may dv- pond upon it,' if 5110 fwon'i, sho 1won't, and fliers' is an rnd on it." Her energy is inexhaustible. Competent in anything she likes. Knows how to make other people see things her way. Fl.oRENcE VVu,I,Cox "Flo" Lovilia ll. S. '1-I-, '15, Omega '16, '17, Glee Club '17, Booster Club, '16, '17. "Thf lIll5flA4'5J of hrrsvlf Ifmugh China fall." Rzldiates sunshine wherever she goes. Strict- ly musical. Emphasizes everything with a giggle. Cecu, VVooococK .. CN., Class Basketball '17g Boys' Club, '15, 'l7. "xl Iililr lrarning is a dauyrroux lfziny but not half so risky as nonf al all." A "putter on" of no pretensions. Modest. Self-tlepreciatory. A little slow hut when he once wzules into a thing stays until something happens. Louise Woirrn Omega Sec. '15, Girls' Glee f'lulm '1+, '15, '16, '17, Booster Uluh, '14, '15, '16, '17, "Lilw Ilfllllillfl on mrrlz buf -u'oman." Her real worth lies uncler the surface. The class honors her and relies on her, hecause of her musical ahility. l 8,453 W jigs, 1 f H-'esp SRX -ra - ef r' p fffifff--, . - -, p'f-" W a vi' g 1 2'n1Mi f" ' ' - fai?Qr f , 5 xiifff i f ga' 5 - . -s ' Qi xg ' V, ' Z . Q - " . L its . . fl '34, K 4 Q ,. . , 1 5 X I. Q' l gl , l Q l Q l 1 5 l 1 X 1 1 l . E l 1 l 2 5 A z l 1 I g 5 1 lp E 5 1 1 I 4 W 1 5 5 4 2 1 . l Q . , . , . i 1 ? S l . l '1 1 . 1 1 E 1 ' w 1 5 1 ' E l il 'S r Ave-ff? I ' l.'itgg:ff?-...mf:2Ii:'i-?::'3hf1ff..f-5'-f""3z'3. - EVA COWDEN Ottumwa H. S. ll-1, IIS, '16. Alpha '17, "Charm strikfs thx' sight, but mr-rit wins llli' soul." She makes the little events of school seem very romantic. Level-headed and systematic. Class Prophecy Two members of the Annual Staff, of 192-1, sat looking over material, when they came upon a recently published Directory of the class of 1917. "My," said one, "Do you know I heard someone remark just the other day what a fine class that class of 1917 was. Now l'm going to see just what people were in it. I was only in the fourth grade, and I used to feel flattered if any of them would even notice me. I knew a great many of them when I saw them. Ah, listen: "Harry Grant, Traveling as Director of a Vaudeville Girls' Chorus. 'Say, I knew him, and I heard some people say the other day that he was so bashful, and that they didn't believe he ever looked at a girl, but then you never can tell. Well, go on.' " Paul Phillips, Traveling as Chorister, with Rev. Jimmy Wilsoii, Great Evangelist, Home-Iowa City. Madanies Jennie Coady and Katherine lylorrissey, owners of Coady and l1Iorrissey Beauty Parlors-San Francisco, Cal. Alfred Clark, Meniber of U. S. Senate, Home-Kansas City, llflo. lVIartha Eschbach, Canvassing for Delineator and Ladies' Home Journal, Home- Eddyville, Iowa. Phillip Miller, German Instructor, llIt. Pleasant H. S., Home-lVIt. Pleasant, Ia. Abe Teitel, Star Comedian of the day, Home-St. Louis, Mo. Russell Dotts, Humorist Lecturer, best on platform today, Home-Dubuque, Iowa. Willis Phillips, Bryan Van Cleve, and Cecil VVoodcock, lklembers of King Theater Orchestra, Albia, Iowa. "Of course we know them. VVe ought to by this time, and say they're punk, too." Roy Darby, Head of Conservatory of lllusic, University of VVisconsin. Louise Worth, Farmer's Wife-Hotne, Selection, Iowa. Edmond lylorris, Owner of lllorris Glue Co., St. Louis. "He always was fond of sticking things on people, so I'm not surprised at his occupation." Albert Lewis, Warden of Penitentiary, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Olive Wright, a Pledged Missionary doing Christian work among the Prisoners at Mt. Pleasant. Miss Anna Gray, Physical Director, Home-Davenport, Iowa. Eva Cowden, A Prominent little Movie Actress-New York City. Ruth Wignall and Mary Angell are running a School for Love-sick girls at Minne- apolis, Minn. Ava Wilson, A great Temperance Lecturer-Peoria, Illinois. Karl Hartsuck, Owner of a Great Chicken Ranch in Arkansas. Pearl and Olive Lemly, running a Boarding House, Melrose, Iowa. Rhoda Swanson, Designer of Paris Gowns-Paris, France. Lois Griflin and Edna Taunton are living together in a Home for old maids- Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Mary Wilkin, a Physician-Fiji Islands. James Pascoe, Winner of Victoria Cross, a Distinguished Ofhcer in Canadian Army, Home, unknown. A Ruth Beardsley, Demonstrating Mellins' Food in Chicago, Taylor House, Chicago, Illinois. Jessie Rector, Agent for Hooks' Blush Cream-Toledo, Ohio. Dorothy Mowrer, Dean of Women, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant. Helen Paschal, Great Social Leader in East Princeton, N. J. Bertha Miller, Playing the part of Portia in Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Shubert Opera Co., Kirksville, Mo. Harold Bone, Policeman in New York City. ' Florence Willcox, Matron in a Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in Philippine Islands. Gladys Chidester, Instructor in Voice, Home-Creston, Iowa. Ruth Brackctt, Forced to Become a Missionary to Escape Masculine Attention? ? Blanch L. Owen, Author of Beauty Hints, Salt Lake City. Lloyd Robinson, Distinguished Lawyer, Yorkshire, England. Christina Hendry, Gone to Belgium to nurse the wounded. Hamilton Mabry, Head Manager of the Woolworth Co., New York City. Pauline Chenoweth, Teaching Aesthetic Dancing in Lima, S. A. Alberta Giltner, Primary Instructor among the Mountain Whites of Kentucky. Class Will VVE, the class of 1917 of Albia High School do make this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time made. We give, devise, and bequeath all our property, real and personal, which we may own at the time of our passing from the ranks of Albia, as follows, that is to say: Sec. I. We bequeath to the underclassmen our loyalty, pep and knowledge, with the understanding thatthey use it, to uphold the standard of Albia High School. Sec. II. We give to Nellie Burdan, Mary Angell's ability of "Roughing" in basketball. Sec. III. We bequeath to Art Jones, Ruth Beardsley's habit of flunking. Sec. IV. VVe give to Harry Greene, Harold Bone's ability to bluff. Sec. V. We will to Beaulah Long, Ruth Brackett's interest in Charlie Dalin, being aware of the fact she will be lonely another year. Sec. Sec Sec Sec VI. We will to Glenn Hartsuck, Alfred Clark's love for wireless telegraphy. VII. We bequeath to Nellie Grimes, Jennie Coady's neatness. VIII. We give to the "Stewart Twins" Eva Cowden's ability to flirt. IX. We give to Harry Gray, Pauline Chen0weth's faculty of always being on time, with the parting advice that it might pay to use it. Sec. X. VVe bequeath to lklaisy Griffin, Gladys Chidester's talkativeness. Sec. XI. VVe will to Gerald Smiley, Roy Darby's laugh. , Sec. XII. We will to Harlow Burnside, Russell Dotts' drawl Sec. XIII. VVe bequeath to Nellie Gray, Martha Eschbach's skill in bossing everybody. Sec. XIV. VVe give to Lucille Berry, Harry Grant's long walk to school Sec. XV. We will to Elzada Barger, Alberta Giltner's soothing voice. Sec XVI. We bequeath to Frances Duncan, Anna Gray's ability at center. Sec XVII. We give to Alice Phillips, Lois Griffinys sweet disposition. Sec. XVIII. We will give to Jack Holsclaw, Christina Hendry's vocabulary. Sec XIX. VVe will to Jack Adams, Karl Hartsuck's "Chicken Literature," with the hope he finds it very interesting reading. Sec. XX. VVe give to Iwargaret Hyatt and Ruth Miller, Olive and Pearl Lemly's ability to get along together. Sec. XXI. We will give to Elmer Williams, Albert Lewis' ability as a basket- ball player. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Irish. XXII. We give to Arthur Adkisson, Philip Millerls love for the ladies. XXIII. VVe will to Helen Gutch, Bertha Miller's timid manner. XXIV. We will to Edward Cleary, Edmond Morris' ability as a chauffeur. XXV. We give to VVilliam Coughlin, Kathryn Morrissey's love for the Sec. XXVI. We bequeath to Edna Cooper, Dorothy Mowrer's ability as a teacher. Sec. XXVII. We will to next year's Physics class, Blanche L. Owen's ability in Physics. Sec Sec XXVIII. We will to Merle Kreger, Paul Phillips' blush. XXIX. We give to Katheryn Booth, Willis Phillips' ability as a pianist. Sec. XXX. We bequeath to Ruth Tharp, Helen Paschal's dignified manner. Sec XXXI. We give to Fred Wratteii, James Pascoe's neat raven locks. Sec XXXII. We will to Boyd Wilkin, Jesse Rector's ability to run the "Hundred" ' Sec XXXIII. We bequeath to Donald Kester, Lloyd Robinson's curling iron. Sec. XXXIV. We give to Adrienne Alford, Rhoda Swanson's powder puff. Sec. XXXV. We will to Lucille Hayes, Edna Taunton's aristocratic nose. Sec XXXVI. We bequeath to Bob Pennington and Homer Abegglen, Abe Teit- el's ability in German, having the foresight to recognize the fact that Martha will not be with them next year. Sec. XXXVII. We will to John Clifton, Bryan Van Cleve's delight in teasing the faculty. Sec. XXXVIII. We give to Mary Rose, Ruth Wignall's happy-go-lucky spirit. Sec. XXXIX. We bequeath to Mildred Mercer, the numerous blouses of Flor- cnce Willcox. Sec. XL. We will to Pauline Holsclaw, Mary Wilkin's post as chief adviser to the lovelorn. Sec. XLI. We leave to Wilbur White, James Wilson's ability as a headlight. Sec. XLII. We bequeath to Helen McGuire, Ava Wilson's willingness to help everybody. Sec. XLIII. We leave to Russell Gray, Cecil Woodcock's haircut, hoping he approves of the new style. Sec. XLIV. We give to Mary Booth, Olive Wright's athletic stature. Sec. XLV. We leave to Blanche B. Owen, Louise Worth's interest in the country. Sec. XLVI. We will to Flo Ullem and Floyd Harshman, Hamilton Mabry's pleasant walk to school. Sec. XLVII. We hereby nominate the faculty of Albia High School to be the executors of this our last will and testament without bonds. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have to this, our last will and testament, sub- scribed our name this fifth day of March, 1917. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of SENIOR CLASS. C. E. WYGANT, DAVID BATES, BILLIE GRIFFIN. SENIOR CLASS 13 JVNIOR CLASS Junior Class History Fact and Fiction I. C1914-155 In the fall of 1914 a band of girls and boys were seen coming into Albia High School. The girls wore hair ribbons and short dressesg while the boys wore knicker- bockers. They were very timid and bashful and for several days seemed uncertain just which way to go to reach the class rooms. Before school was out, however, all thoughts of backwardness were forgotten and the upper classmen realized that many of them were able to partake in athletic, literary, and in fact all High School activities. II. 11915-163 The next year they enjoyed themselves much more, for they were classed as "Sophs" not as "Freshies." A meeting was held and they elected Robert Pennington for class president and Miss Lamey for adviser. The class had a party at the home of Nellie and Harry Gray, and needless to say they had a very delightful time. Later on in the year the class presented the worthy football athletes with A's. III. C1916-175 This year when the class organized, Nellie Burdan was elected president and Miss Lamey was again chosen as adviser. Several girls and boys have distinguished them- selves in the school's history and great preparations are now being made for the main event of the season-Junior-Senior Banquet. . The aforesaid has been a brief outline of the real junior class history. The follow- ing is suppositional, should a circus come to town. ' John Anderson, Matthew Adey, Walter Brewington, and john Claver came to school one Monday morning with the glorious news that Ringling Bros. Circus was coming on Friday of that week. When Paul Brackett heard about it he immediately wrote a petition for all mem- bers of the Junior class to sign. It read thus: "The Faculty have been unusually hard on us this year and now when such a remarkable event as a Three Ring Circus comes to town, they even refuse to let us go. All loyal' juniors who believe in the freedom of America, the power of the Junior Class, and wish to attend the circus Fri- day afternoon, sign your names below." The .petition spread like wild fire and by Thursday evening all but Alverta Quarton and Gerald Smiley had signed it. We Eould excuse them though, for they were each trying to out-do the other in order to ecome the valedictorian of the class of 'l8? ? ? The class worked so in unison that the petition was kept perfectly quietand conse- quently on Friday P. M. at one o'clock they assembled at Anderson's on the north- east corner of the square. From there they went to the circus. The thoughts of daring to play "Hookey'i gave some fellows courage, for there was Lawrence Wilson with Fern Williams, William Coughlin with Edna Cooper, Keith Hartsuck with Mildred Martin, and Bernard Morris with Ione Pettitg couples whom I had never seen together before. When we arrived at the main entrance and were securing our tickets, I heard a wrangling and turning around I saw? Since you could never guess what I saw I will tell you: there stood Blanche B. Owen and Darlene Repp trying to get in on half price. I don't know how that came out, but I overheard Nellie Gray say to Florence Franklin, "Say, Florence, I thought we were rather heavy, but I truly feel small after seeing that fat lady. How about you F" Evidently they had been in a Sideshow. ' Ella Mahon and Earl Evans started in the circus. When Earl went to purchase the tickets, he found to his great dismay that he had left his purse at home and apologiz- ing to Ella went home after it. They say women are fickle, this must have been the case, for while Earl was gone, Ella entered the Circus with Phillip Tennant. As Mary Rose and Beaulah Long were crossing the grounds, they were almost run over by a huge wagon, but Russell Clark and Arthur Townsend played the part of heroes and were honored with the privilege of escorting them. Helen Moore, Helen Gutch, Lois Wallace, and Flo Ullem became very angry with their boy friends, Elmer Williams, Harry Greene, Harry Gray and Floyd Harshman, because they failed to purchase reserved seats for them. ' The ring master announced that due to the fact that two of his lady horseback riders had received injuries, they would be unable to perform. No sooner had he said this than Nellie Burdan and Jessie Lamb slipped down and engaged themselves as substi- tLltCS. Lewis Goode with Nellie Grimes, Gladys Grant with Willie Griffith, Donald Gray with Edna Hilliard, Walter Reese with Anna Nelson and Robert Pennington with Helen Blomgren, looked very aristocratic in their reserved seats facing the center ring. I chanced to hear Earnest Olliver say to Helen McGuire, "Helen, I would love to get a reserved seat for you, but I simply can not." She replied, "O, never mind, Earnest, we shall come again and then you may." Near the entrance to the tent was a fortune teller's booth, and Homer Abegglen told Irene Falvev that he preferred to visit the clairvoyant rather than see all the circus. She said she would love to have her fortune told also, so they went in. They never told us what was to be their fate, but it must have been good, for very often during the remainder of the performance we caught them laughing. Frances Farrar, Bernice Carrol, and Jesse Wild drank so much orangeade that we warned them thev would be sick if they were not more careful. As Marie Wilson, Genevieve Williams, Grace Fleming and Lawrence Falvev were passing through the animal tent, a snake crawled out of the grass and frightened them so badlv that thev ran home without seeing all the show. While Alice Phillips, Nellie and Susie Stuart were looking at the animals, Alice said, "I just love elephants," and she went to pat a large one. He struck her with his trunk and knocked her down. We were all quite frightened, but she merely fainted and soon became conscious. Elsie Rheuport, Ruth Tharp and Frances Trevisol seemed to enjoy feeding peanuts to the animals. Hearing a scream we ran over and found that an animal of some sort had bitten Frances. She said it was a giraffe, but we have our doubts. just as the circus was over and when most of us were in the animal tent, our prin- cipal, Mr. Wygant came in and with a roaring voice demanded the Junior class to come back to school. Our previous courage left us, and we went hurrying back, badly frightened. Mary Schafer, our spokesman, saved the day for us by her well delivered plea before the Faculty, and we escaped with the light sentence: "Final Exams for all Juniors who attended the Circus." INIARA FLO ULLEM. i LL VIITI i A V' 4 Em yf fi ffjf fx XX! , f QW XX X fl ' A , vw SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores LENNIE ADAMS ARTHUR ADKISSON ADRIENNE ALFORD CHARLOTTE ANDERSON LUCILLE BERRY HARLOW BURNSIDE VIVIAN CALDWELL MARY CARHARTT NANNIE CLAVER ED CLEARY JOHN CLIFTON BLANCI-IE COMES LOLA CORNFORD HUBERT CRAIG MABEL CROWELI.. GLADYS DAVIS DOROTHY DESKIN DAVID DOUOLASS LOIS DREW FRANCES DUNCAN RALPH EWERS HAROLD FERRY JOHN GARRISON TEDDIE GRAVLEY FRANCIS GORMAN GRACE GRAY MABEL GRAY ARTHUR GRIFFIN IYIAISY GRIFFIN GLEN HARTSUCK JOHN HOLIWAN MARCIA JOHNSON DONALD KESTER KARL KIETZMAN NIERLE KREGER GRACE LIDDICOAT DELLA MAHON IMOGENE MCCLURE ETHEL MCKISSICK CECIL MCLAUGHLIN MILDRED MERCER MARIE MONROE MAX RIOSIER MARGARET MOWRER LEWIS NAPIER HAROLD NEFF VvIVIAN PAYNE HARRY PALMER BERNICE PASCOE BLANCHE PHILLIPS NIARJORIE PORTER LESTER RANDLES ALICE REMY FRANCIS REYNOLDS EDWARD ROBERTS ALRERTHA ROBINSON AMY STEWART MILDRED STOCKER CLAUDE STOUT BLANCHE TEITEI. DORIS TUCKER WALTER VAN CLEVIE EARL VVELLER RUTH WELT HARRY WHIMPEY FRED WRATTEN WILBUR WHITE CARESSA WILD PEARL 'WILSON 'THOMAS VVHITE MYRTLE YOUNCRLOOD Sophomore Class History 'Tix the Sophomore class which courageously transcends, 'Tis the class of '19 which will succeed in the end. -One gloomy September morning early in the fall of '15, we, one hundred and more gallant' students, enrolled in Albia High School as Freshmen. From the very first we obeyed the strict rule of Mr. Findley and made our weekly trips to the Auditorium to hear his "few announcements." Though Freshmen are usually considered quite insignificant, we give you an understanding that we took no small part in the work of A. H. S. We showed our musical talent in the "Operetta" which we considered quite good with us and incomplete without us. Now we feel like "Old-timers" and are making the unimportant part usually assigned to Sophomores very necessary to the High School. We, the Sophomore Class, are the class with the most life in High School. Yes, we know you will smile when you read this remark, but listen! What class shows the spirit and pep of Albia High, and what class excels in credits and in intellectual capacity? Have not members of our class won "A's" in football? Have not members of our class represented the school well in athletics? Have not our girls preserved our honor in basketball? Bear in mind also, that we are well represented in Glee Club and Literary Societies. The girls' booster club is composed of many from our class who shout for our debater, John Garrison. The Freshmen are busy adjusting themselves, the Seniors spend all their time with their graduation exercises, the Juniors think only of the banquetg and so it is left to us to represent the school. We feel this and try to do honor to our dear old A. H. S. The value of the Sophomore class may be solved in this manner: Let X equal A. H. S. and Y, the Sophomores. Subtract Y from X. How much would remain of Albia High? MARY CARHARTT, MARCIA JOHNSON. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President WILBUR WHITE Vice President . FRANCES DUNCAN Secretary-Treasurer . . DONALD KESTER Faculty Adviser . .-I. R. NTCCOY 7' S f I f Ty f f , I f J K v K' QCJ' XX x C 1,4 'K xx X X gpg -lf --fi ww f ITEM T' fi? 171,713 U mf x i iw XTX ii -.1 ..- -1 i ...- .l . . . Q.. - . ..- . . . . N X 1 ai L1 ? 'xv 7 M , --- iw- " A qwll i f fiia up M : 1 - .,,V. , in ,v-- ' ... J Simi Wulfif I C1 i I, -LLJWAI l Q. ' fl . gQ,,?w,4r + 'b':fM,g u 11' QM, 4 ' 'I I 1 xl. Q C5 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman History In the "Fall" of 1916, a band of brave and true knights and fair ladies began a terri- ble and desperate war against the Albia High School faculty who were armed with Algebra, Latin, English, and minor weapons. It was a "Gray" dawn when the rising "Bell" called the soldiers to a breakfast of "Bacon," "ReddishCesj fradishesju and "BerryfsD" served from "Booths" by the "Butcher" and his assistants Gasaway, Hayes and Talbert. After breakfast was over the "Porter" assisted the knights in putting on their "Brown" "Derby" helmets. They armed themselves with "Long" "Spears" and shields of "Coon" skins and started bravely toward the enemy's headquarters. Many were lost by the wayside. Privates Jamison, Goodwin, Hilliard, and Norton were overcome by the results of the explosion of Fort Latin, but were rallied by "Major" "Gilmer" and "Hartsuck." In the ranks of the knights were many people of distinction, namely, two "Millers," a "Cooper," a "Smith," and a "Harper." During the battle the "Pier'fsjson" was chased by a "Crane" and a "Griffin" and took refuge in a patch of "Bracken." "Ross" "McKissick" hurled a "WeatherfedDstone" at "Betzer," but missing him struck "Randolph." Hjohnfsjsonn "Wilkin,' attempted to escape through some under- brush and finally succeeded with the help of his friend "Coulson," "lVIoser" and "McMahon" found that their "Olney" fonlyj hope of safety lay in swimming across the River "Canning" Many were wounded and placed on stretchers by "Atkinson," "Barker," and "Morrissey" and carried to ambulances driven by "Mihalic," "Turner," and "Mc- Gilvry." CThe later was substituting for "VVilliams" who had had the misfortune to break his leg.j lVIcGilvry was a reckless driver and failed to see "Dalin" approach- ing with food supplies. A collision resulted in a crippled machine and "Holsclaw" and "Lindquist" were summoned to help convey the wounded to the hospital. Special- ists "Cavanaugh" and "Schurtz" soon gave the patients the needed attention with the help of Nurses "Wallace," "Whimpey," and "Gildroy." The soldiers, although wounded seemed to enjoy themselves at the hospital. None could complain of the food, because it was prepared under the direction of cooks "Goltry" and "Heenan." Besides, "Ellis," dressed in Hart, "Shaffner," and Marx clothes sat in a "Morris" chair and played a "Hammond" piano for their entertain- ment. Nurse "Forster" relieved many dull moments by her clever stories, and they were amused by Head Nurse "Hyatt" who often reproved Nurse "Barger" for devot- ing so much of her time to "Williams" who was convalescing at this time. Many captives were taken during the battle, among whom were Privates "Taun- ton," "Carhartt," "Smiley," and "Cruikshank," and also aviators "Thomas" and "Reese" Captain "Young"-"Bohy" had to surrender, because of "Holman's" failure to bring HixI01'g!lIlfSjH fmore gunsj. They had to "Neal" before the "fLej llastern and were commanded to build a "Barnwell." They were very "lNIanly" and when they had finished, they asked if there was anything "lXIoore" that they could do. On account of the intense heat of the summer months, they were directed to wait with patience until Field General Kics should give the signal for a renewed battle next fall. The "Angel" of victory presided over the rest of the Freshmen troops and in the end they were victorious. Leo VValsh was the hero, and for his valor and brave deeds he received an "Af Peace was declared to exist between Faculty and Freshmen. 'TTHELBIA VVHIMPEY, TJEAN Loxo. DREJ , ,ISA BOOK ax Brgalrusatunns llnpffs 1 lzf kllflifllwlsflln with fm srlmnl mul 1 fmt ville " I -' if "1 wx..-'ff fzmmuzr qi lJflf.Yl'lL" 53Q,4:!4Q.W!.g-vg4 aj,-.am .,:.-'-:Lgwqg-5:3,f5m1::l,3,j.:-.Jigfgg:i,3,g33,31fwm- --J, f-if 'L .L J'5"'r, 5f:a-5vg'Y-fS.wf1:,Q-i 1-Lgg1,53-vgggilfii,-WA'wg4g,3QM55313 gfgzgfp-7 5 x ""'1,giu'fq3fA 2 'KW-xf, .gygrn-q,g3f--..Q - 'N ,,,w-.9 .ww .. ,1.v5..E.. ...,,g .W KN 3.1127 , .wtfa y1,...,.v,., , hf.. .,-4, .. L , 'akfh 1.4 , .A nmgfhgp-5 1 'F -f'f",2---i"3?'W if. 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"" 'ifr- ' Z A, I , ' x za' fe- :Z Q K , f 2 6 ' fix' '57 tlligtif at 'Ak ifigiq ya ggg L -NM if 0 ' - J 3 A6 X Z, Z R ff OBGAN ZATIONS ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY r Alpha Literary ADRIENNE ALFORD LENNIE ADAMS CHARLOTTE ANDERSON ELZADA BARGER RUTH BEARDSLEY LUCILLE BERRY HELEN BLOMGREN MARY BOOTH KATI-IERYN BOOTH CLEO BROWN NELLIE BURDAN FRANCES CARHARTT MARY CARHARTT INIILDRED COONs EDNA COOPER jo COURTNEY KATHERINE CRUIKSI-IANK EVA COWDEN GLADYS DAVIS EDNA DERBY FRANCES DUNCAN MARTHA ESCHBACH GRAC E LIDDICOAT r Society IRENE FALVEY FRANCES FORSTER FLORENCE FRANKLIN ALTA FALL MILDRED GILTNER ALBERTA GILTNER MARGARET GILDROY MYRTLE GASAWAY DOROTHY GRAY MABEL GRAY NELLIE GRAY GRACE GRAY ANNA GRAY MAISY GRIFFIN LOIs GRIFFIN LUCILLE HAYES PAULINE HOLSCLAW MABEL HARTSUCK CHRISTINA HENDRY MARGARET HYATT MARCIA JOHNSON BEAULAH LONG OMEGA LITERARY SOCIETY Omeg RUTH MILLER HELENE MOORE MARGARET MOWRER DOROTHY MOWRER NADINE MILLER BERTHA MILLER MILDRED MARTIN NIILDRED MERCER DOROTHY MOORE HAZEL MCBIAHON EDITH BIOSER INEZ NORTON EDNA NEAL BLANCHE B. OWEN BLANCHE L. OWEN BERNICE PASCOE ALICE PHILLIPS VIVIAN PAYNE MARY RosE ALICE REMY GLADYS RANDOLPH .1 a Literary Society DARLENE REPP RQILDRED REDDISH RHODA SWANsON MARY SCHAFER NELLIE STEWART SUSIE STEWART RUTH THARP MARY TALBERT DORIS TUCKER BLANCHE TEITEL EDNA TAUNTON FLO ULLEM LOUISE WORTH LOIS WALLACE MARY WILKIN CARESSA WILD GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS THELMA WHIMPEY FLORENCE WILLCOX RUTH WIGNALL MYRTLE YOUNGBLOOD Debating Team One of the equally important phases of school activities is forensic work, and per- haps the most important sub-division of this is debating, because of the practical bene- fits derived from it by those who participate. During the last year Albia has been represented in debateg two contests being heldg the first with Indianola at lndianola, and the second with Seymour at Albia. Although the decision was against us in both of these debates, the experience and mental training received by the contestants was just as valuable as if they had been more successful. The team was composed of Homer Abegglen, Robert Pennington, John Garrison and Abe Teitel, the first two boys being in both debates and the last two, in one each. Each of the boys contain great ability along forensic linesg some in one way and some in another, but grouped together it makes a happy combination. They all worked diligently and consistently and because of that, showed great improvement from the first. It is hoped that next year work may be started earlier, and that we will be more successful in our contests. The question debated was: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a system of compulsory industrial insurance to cover accident and sickness risks. Decfamafory Contest On Friday evening, illarch twenty- third, the Auditorium of the High School was filled with an interested audience gathered to hear one of the best contests ever held in this part of the state. Ar the Eisteddfod held in Des ilioines, on the third of hlarch, Alberta won first place in the dra- matic class, which was an honor, as she had strong competition. Hearing this fact in mind and also Alberta's ability, we filled a good part of the ALBERTA GILTNIER Auditorium at the contest and gave a series of yells. A chorus from the Girls' Glee Club and the Double Quartette furnished some very good numbers for the evening, under the direction of Nliss Heiserman and accom- pained by VVillis Phillips. Our confidence in Alberta was not ill-founded, for she won in her class by a good score. Her reading was "Cigarettes Ride and Death", a piece well suited to her voice and which she handled skillfully. Not content with Sub-District honors, Alberta journeyed to Fairfield on Friday, the thirtieth of March. Again she came out victorious and our cup of joy seemed to be completely full. Our cup of joy is full and running over now. Alberta has carried the colors to the State Contest held at Atlantic, the thirteenth of April, and placed them high above the others. Let us see that they remain there. Classical Club The Classical Club consists of the students taking Cicero. The Club xx as estab lished to prolnote 1llOI'C'l1lfCI'CSf in advanced Latin and to rules of syntax fresh in the mind. keep the vocabulary and Several carefully prepared papers have been read concerning the eustoms, position of women, and personal appearance of the people during the time of Cicero CLUB OFFICERS President . . . RUTH BEARDSLEY Vice President Homnm ABEGGLEN Secretary . . . . NIARTHA ESCHBACH Entertainment Connnittee . FLO LlLLEM, PHILIP NIILLER Critic Miss JONES CLUB RIOTTO Pauci numeris, sed tamen valentes Der Deutsche Bum? Hines Freitages vor der NVeihnaehtszeit wurde "Der Deutsche Build" eingerichtet. Die folgenden lieamten wurden gewahlt, Herr Abe Teitel, den Prasidenten, Herr Harold Bone, der Yizeprasidenten, Herr Bryan Van Cleve, den Sekretar und den Kassenwart. Der Programinaussehusz besteht aus Fraulein lllartha lfschhach und Herr Karl Hartsuek und dem Kritilcer. Der Aussehusz ordnete ein gutes VVeihnaeh- tenprograinni an XVClCl'1C1I1 die Deutsche elf Klasse eingeladen wurde. Die vorzugliehe Begebenheit war das Brennen des YVeihnachtsbaunies. Seitdeni haben wir jedeni dritten Freitag sick versanunelt. VVir singen und reden und spielen Gesellschafts- spielen und zuweilen essen wirg also ist der Bund sehr interessant. YVir studieren deutsches l,eben und deutsche Gewohnheiten. .ledermann in dieseni liunde ist 1l1lll1U'I'. Die Gewohnheit ist dasz an der letzten Versanimlung des Bundes ist die deutsche elf Klasse in den liund eingeiuhrt. Diese ist gewfihnlieh eine Zeit fur viele .l:I'Cl1llC'll-BK'ZClgllIlgfill von den Studenten in dritten .Iahre und das VVeinen von den Senioren. x !,7 """ 1 j VN IOR-SENIOR GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Girls, Glee Clula The Girls Glee Club was organized the first week in October. Alberta Giltner was elected president and Christina Hendry, manager. After the Christmas holidays the Glee Club became so large that Bliss Heiser- man thought it advisable to divide it, placing the juniors and Seniors in one, and the Freshmen and Sophomores in another. The girls in the "Captain of Plymouthl' were all members of the Glee Club and some of their members furnished the music for the Declamatory Contest. Double Quartette The Double Quartette has been practicing regularly this year under the direction of Miss Heiserman, since its organization immediately after Christmas. lllarch 23, at the Declamatory Contest, they sang the following selections: HThe Two Grenadiers," "The Oars are Flashing Lightly," and "The Sextette from Luciaf' In lllay, the Quartette goes to Oskaloosa, where it will sing in the contest "The Song of the Vikingsf' The personnel is as follows: Tenors: Carl Hartsuck, '17, Homer Abegglen, '18, Basses: James VVi1son, 1175 Philip lliller, '17g Sopranos: Ruth llrackett, '17g Adrienne Alford, ,195 Altos: Edna Taunton, '17, Dorothy Rlowrer, '17. l VVILLIS L. PHILLIPS VVhenever the occasion demanded music, orchestra, plays, glee club, or chapel, "XVillis was there" coaxing forth the tones as none other among us could do. He was a great help in everything that was attempted along musical lines and we predict a great future for him in his chosen profession. . 1651. 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' AN " ' ' 'W' 1 -' ,u ,f"f-f a 'i.w s ff J' WFS-'iwzlf 524' ff' "' fa M 'M 553 was A. , - w ' ' 1 wgw. Q, ji. .3-,Njfr A fl Z ,' 3H i 'f ?w MA ,- QM N " .ae -f . M-, 'f?f'3iv a 541' -" ' 41" J Qi aw. 'gag-,4, g?Qfg 13a Q , f-. A ,, , X -f gl If 1 's , -:N 644 ' - :1 wQi, +W' uwl-'Off ",j,is2rg,, . e1 ' g 4 , ,, Q -' - H ,aw ,Q 'aff '- 1, ,, ff g .4 4, 'f H F K . 'mm 3 42.1 wifi.. ,gf ,, xiii mg 'fffa We 431 being, ,4 52,4 r 5 .. My M Xxx ki X I i 5 avi :play--.1 CAA - ' 'ff' mgxylj , 1 flyff W B ' W M M UWT H' of .Uv at bfi v 1 W 1 FM ugkk CHE. lm I kels Adventures "I heard people alwus' talkin' about that there war in Europe. I ain't no war fanatic or anything like that, but I jest couldn't believe everything I heared about them Germans sinkin' our ships. I kinder believed they wus a leetle bit skeered to do so much. "Well, anyways, one day I got an idee in my head to go over there and find out fer myself. Sure 'nough the first ship they set ter goin' I goes on board-I wasn't skeered of them submarines a-blowin' me up. I got a cheer an' put it rite on the edge of the upper deck an' watched an' watched fr four days an' nightsg an' narry a one of them old submarines did I see. "Purty soon I got tired o' lookin' fer sumpin' I couldn't find, so I settled down ter take a leetle snooze. I jest got settled nice, when crash! and I was hittin' it fer the bottom of the deep blue sea. I no sooner hit there than up I comes again' jest ter go back down. Up again' I comes, down I starts fer the third time, but I never got cleer down. I went rite into a hole of sumpin' I couldn't see. I kept slidin an' purty soon I landed rite into a street. "Well, I got up an' begun lookin' around. This did skeer me a little bit. I thot I better ask someone where I wuz at an' I did it too. They told me I wuz in the Great Palma Iceburg, the biggest city Hoatin'3 yes, sir! a city rite out there in the ocean. Well, I begun ter thinkin' if all them submarines landed you somewhere like ibat, them Germans wus doin' some good after all. "When I gets to myself again I started ter lookin' around. I stopped in front of a big building where they wus playin' this here high-falutin' music they play nowa- days. I thot I'd go in, an' I'll be blest if it wusn't one of these here picture shows, 'cus rite there in front of me wus Charlie Chaplin, jest a goin' it. "Goshl I hadn't been in there very long when whistles begun ter blow an' bells ter ring. All the people got up an' started ter run out. I started ter follow 'em too. Then the buildin' begun ter sink an' kept a sinkin'. I asked a guy long side uv me what wus happenin' but a 'fore he had time ter tell me, splash! an' I wus back in the ocean agin. "Nope, didn't have ter stay there very long, 'cus a ship took us all on board. There I found out what was the matter. It seemed that the guy that run the picture show drop't the match, that he lighted his cigar with, on the Hoor. This set the buildin' on fire, an' fires in iceburgs alwus' melts 'em. "Well, I got home alrite, but I jest got ter thinkin' that them Germans knowed what they's a doin' after all, an' I didn't mind gettin' blowed up, would you ?" CARESSA WILD, Omega. "Patriotism" The following is the essay that was awarded first prize by the D. A. R. chapter at the high school Thursday evening, February 22. fFirst prize, Anna Nelson, High Schoolj Patriotism, the love of our country and reverence for our native land is pressed upon us as superior to every other virtue in its claim upon our heads, hands and hearts. It is not just a pleasure but a duty which must sweep every other thought out of our minds. It expresses the purest and noblest sentiments of the heart. What is this father or mother country we are taught to love and cherish? Is it the soil, fields, mines, forests, mountains or valleys? There is, no doubt, inspiration from the very earthg but the land is nothing without the people. It is the nation and not the land that makes the patriot. lt is the brotherhood that imbues us with patriotism. The value of patriotism to a people is above gold and silverg above commerce and industry. Patriotism is the vital spark of national honor which is in front of a nationis prosperity and the shield of a nation's safety. Take patriotism away, the soul of the nation has fied and the spirit of comradeship has gone. The nation is dead. Many people think patriotism means fighting and dying for their country. It means serving the fatherland to the best possible purpose. If it is better that the nation should avoid war, then patriotism means the cementing together of the people against war. But if it is best for the honor and safety of the nation that war should be declared, then patriotism is the shouldering of arms and going forth to fight and die for the fatherland. A man may be patriotic when voting if he votes for a candidate who is capable of holding the office. He can also be patriotic, if he tries to destroy the evils of his country. Even the small children in the schools are taught to honor the flag and show patriotism and reverence to their country. Patriotism should not exist only when our United States is facing a time of peril, but should be in evidence all the time. The people of the United States have great opportunity to show patriotism. Our country was born of patriotism at Bunker Hill and Lexington. Why should patriotism stir our hearts for beloved U. S. A.? Because America is the land of liberty. In America all men are politically and civilly equal. All of us have the same rights. Our love of our native land is great because our country stands for Liberty. The best part of a man's life is liberty. The loss of liberty means the loss of happiness. The United States is the nation that has been dreamed of by men of past ages. But our western republic was the first nation that had national liberty. Whatever the country, patriotism is a duty. The Americans have a meaning in the word "country", and should be willing to live for their country and, if need be, die. Therefore patriotism is our first duty and privilege in the United States. At the Em? ofa May Day, It is now the best time of the year, When the birds and flowers do appear. Now the violets receive their birth, 1917 And the pretty May flowers deck the earth, Then from school come away To the woods, for a day. Those days to me are like a dream, When enchanted by the woods and stream The woods' weird sounds often haunt me, And the warm days make you feel as lazy a But still their charms beckon us away To the woods, on a May day. It is sad to think of those days so dear, At the end of another happy school year, When the classes of '18 and '17 must part And place in the river of life a bark. But still the world calls us away At the end of that May day. s can be, ALBERT LEWIS, '17 Swaps It all happened this way: Carson College was to play the last and most important game of football for the year. It was only one and a half hours before the game, and the boys were already parading the streets. So far all was well, but soon things began to happen as things sometimes do. The quarter-back, who was one of those awkward and highly excitable fellows, thrust his number ten into a baby carriage and sent the baby sprawling. No time passed before the concert set up by the baby, his mother, and grandmother had attracted an audience of policemen and onlookers. The quarter-back was nabbed by a dozen or so policemen, taken to the city jail, cast into a solitary cell and left raving and gnawing at the bars. The team was at a loss to know what to do, but it took Felix to find out for them. All were excited, all terrified, for now Felix, even Felix, had mysteriously disappeared. But Wait! don't you know it takes a villain to outwit a villain? Felix was losing no time. He tore up to the police headquarters, asked for the quarterback, begged for the quarterback, demanded the quarterback, but the iron will of the officers could not be "fazed". His Irish was up, he looked at his Ingersoll which informed him of the fact that only three thousand six hundred seconds remained until the time for the game, if there would be a game. Felix was determined that there would be a game. "Here," he shouted at them, "we'll have that quarterback in spite of you stingy, brass-buttoned, half-human specimens of demoralized humanity, and we'll win that game, watch us do it." They tried to watch him do it, but he went like lightning, and in two seconds he had disappeared entirely from view. His first stop was at a barber pole. He grabbed it, threw the large sum of five dollars at the bald-headed barber and demanded a receipt for payment, threatening to use the pole as a persuader if the barber did not hurry. Sneaking and dodging down the street with a barber pole under his arm, he had scarcely covered a block when he was nabbed by a few policemen, dragged pole and all to the police headquarters. He was about to accompany the quarterback when the receipt written by the barber saved his life and reputation. He dodged out into the street, was captured and arrested a number of times until the mayor became disgusted with the frequent dismissal of the criminal and issued orders to every cop in the city that they should not arrest a college boy carrying a barber pole. Before many moments the city was alive with college boys, each with a barber pole, secured from some unknown source. As each "cop" was passed up by one of these re- volting upstarts, he lunged forward, hesitated, drew from his pocket a small white slip of paper on which was written a certain command, replaced it in his pocket, resumed his former position, and murmured to himself, "Orders is ordersf' The college boys assembled in a body, marched in lock step through the town and passed the jail, laboring under the weight of their barber poles, big poles, little poles, long poles, short poles, square poles and round poles, gay with barber stripes. As to the barbers, they were stricken with the horror of it all. They stood at the corners and shouted until they were hoarse, answered only by a roar of laughter from the boys. They overrun the mayor's office demanding their poles. The officers were at a loss to know what to do. From the windows they shouted "Retreat!" and hoisted a sheet from the roof. At last the college boys were made to understand. They came Hocking up the stairs, joined hands and gave one grand war dance at the given words, "Our quarter-back for your poles back." The boys won two battles that day, one with the oliicers, the other with the rivalling team, and, to this day in the city of Carson policemen fear the gaiety of a barber pole and even refrain from wearing socks of striped design. MARCIA JOHNSON, MARY CARHARTT, Alpha. we ' e Ng h J 7 ' x l VII 1' NX 'y xQ I .fr ea- Nc- X XX X X A 1-,fl v gps,-J' :1g.a , H . 4 fg mu cuooxf 'Q-LFJJV' - .4 X 4' 91 'E f U O V Q - Q:-Qwzfe, ' 4 R XXX ' 7, Ric ff' IH M HW 1' ' U E -3 '- X X , ' ' 111 5' f f K . En' ,- Jlllllllll :LLL f .,vQf'1 " 2 , g A EF Blullllggv - ,n::n..A.. f-as-Y uillm - gr-- lm,.vg u ! vli Il! i ixwm Reminiscences It really doesn't seem very many years since 1907, but here it is ten in number! "Tempus" surely does "fugit" after one has reached the age of sixteen! If it were possible to turn the hands of time backward to the first week in September 1904, you would see the largest class in the history of our dear old Alma Mater to have entered what was then called the Ninth Grade Room. To say we were proud would express it mildly-we were really "puffed up". Our Sophomore year was very promising with about 45 in number and we could also boast that a majority of the really good football players were members of the Class of 1907, and we had a good team that year. Our Junior year was the year which we were in a hurry to pass through, as we all expected to be "Seniors" the next year, providing we made all our grades and deport- ment would allow us to "pass". Y Of course the Senior year was the proudest of all, for had we not looked forward to this time from the moment we entered High School? And then is the time, if ever, we each feel that "I am lord of all I survey". Naturally when our graduation day came, we were still of the opinion that we were just a little better in every respect than any class that had been graduated or was about to be graduated, although the Juniors four most hated and bitter enemiesj did not Heggsactlyl' agree. And now after these ten years I am sure that each member of the Class of 1907 has the same class loyalty and the same class spirit that we had on the eventful day we were graduated, and although we have never set the world on fire, still none of us have been in the penitentiary. With just a word now to the Class of 1917 I will have finished. You have many things to make you proud-your beautiful building, your modern equipment and your class. You may not have the largest class but I am sure you are a credit to the Old Albia High. However, just right now it seems that the little rhyme which has more real truth than poetry may fit your class just as surely as it did fit the Class of 1907, and it reads as follows: "I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess, The more I know, I know I know, I know I know the less. With every good wish for the Class of 1917. NONA MERCER, '07, Alumni Directory of Class '16 EDITH ADEY .... WILLIAM BOOTH . J. BROWN, Student . . HELEN CRAMER, Student . CLAY CHIDESTER . . OSA COULSON-KIRKABI . OPAL CARTER . . MURL DOUGLAS FAY DIETRICH . . RAY DARBY . . . NIABEL EVANS, Student . CLAUDE EWERS . u . . VIVA FREED, Graduate Student HAZEL FULLER . . . EDITH GRANT . . . SUSIE GRIFFIN . . HUGH GRAY, Student . ISABELLE GRAHAM . WILLIAM GRAY, Student . VERNIE GIBSON . . LOIS HOBSON, Teacher CARL HICKENLOOPER . NAOMI HINTON . SADIE LEWIS . . . WILLIAM MORRISSEY . THEODORE MORRIS . HERBERT MERRICK . BLAINE MILLER . MAREL PHARIS . WILLIAM PABST . BEATRICE REDDISH . . BIYRTLE SMITH, Teacher . MARY SHARP, Student . . . Albia . . . . Albia . Iowa City Drake University . . Albia . Albia Albia . . Albia . Melcher . Albia . Grinnell . Albia . Albia Avery . Albia . Albia . Grinnell Albia . . Ames . Ottumwa Maple Block . . Albia . Albia . Albia Ottumwa . Albia . Hiteman . Hiteman . Albia . Albia Hamilton . - . . . . . Grinnell MARIAN SI-IOEMAKER, Graduate Student . . 'Albia BLANCHE SPEARS . . . MARCIA SMITH, Student . PERCY SMITH, Student . MILDRED WOOD . . MILDRED WHITE, Student . GEORGE WOOD . . LEONA WILLIAMS . . Albia . Parsons Iowa City . Albia . Monmouth . Albia . Albia 'wall' BOOK IN Qtbletxrs I fn gn mug ilzffwlfzfgf lm 1 11111135 fha! L Ill .fr xml c lfl om hmm' R xx ww ,r , Y ' I f ' " If ' " ' "'. we 4Lu'l1'nyf1111'f1ml!l1, inf lafmr' , . I Q A , . 'nw ' " X:-f X, XX mg. ., gff., Xin, ' 'Q TA iz. :Hu X-X. ,M ,, g ,.g Q: ?A,?! Y. ,wp ,cn-K , X 3 , 1., dXA,,, Jrngj15,. 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' 'sic 1 MH IU- U V-aflufnfx v"'1 .4, FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY TEAM T i Football Squad' COACH NOBLE WALSH VAN CLEVE CLAIR HARTSUCK WILLIAMS RECTOR LEWIS WILSON EVANS ABEGGLEN PENNINGTON COUGHLIN JONES T. WHITE ROBERTS WHIMPEY TOWNSEND WELLER CLAVER , W. WHITE CLEARY Varsity Team ELMER VVILLIAMS . . EARL EVANS . FRANCIS CLAIR . ROBERT PENNINOTON . EDVVARD CLEARY . BRYAN VANCLEVE . . HOMER ABEOOLEN . JESSE RECTOR . . VVM. COUGHLIN . KARL HARTSUC'K . LEO WALSH . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . Center Right Half Full Back Quarter Back Left Half Left Guard Left Tackle Left End E. R. NOBLE Coach "Coach" began the year with only three veterans. In a short time he had a team made up from raw material. He changed them from 'fscrubsu to f'men" and' fighting ones at that. His ability to get every ounce of fight from the players is wonderful. He is a real coach and A. H. S. owes their most successful season to coach Noble. BRYAN VAN CLEVE Capiain-Fullbafk f'Van" never failed the team at fullback when called upon. He was good at forward passing, plunging, punting and ran , e ar 5 1k I ww v . l t J excellent interference. He was always ready to instill "pep" f 1 into h1S team mates. Van played every down of the year. He ,gg F T , ' fyifx, .V xg" ' Lrg . L.'L YJ will be missed in the line-up next year. A very hard trainer. Lao VVALSH Left End HDick" was a good extremity man. He could break up inter- ference and get the man carrying the ball. His chief trouble was in keeping his mouth shut as he was always crabbing with his opponent. We hope he will be back next year. t'Pig" was a consistent ground gainer, always willing to do his part. He starred in the Allerton and' Corydon games. Good all around football man. z., .1 FRANCIS CLAIR Right Guard just tell "Pollock" that poor opponent! ! Too good for grammar school, so we borrowed him this year. Hard to stop when he once got started. Was a fighter from first whistle to the last. Never wore a head-gear as it was of no use to him. jesse Rizcrok Lrfl Half ROBERT PENNINGTON C enter "Bohn was a good man at the pivot position. He has the build for a center but lacked the beef and push to make him the best of players. Since this was his first year, next fall will un- doubtedly bring better results. H d k lines. ar to eep his eyes of the side- he is afraid of his opponent and- t EARL EVANS Right Tackle 'tUseless" was slow to start but when he once did, "Oh my," he would spill every thing in his way. Never got mad, even though he was on the bottom of a pile, he always got up laughing. His big feet won his "A" for him. He has three more years yet in which to develop. ARTHUR JONES Right Half and Left End "Art" was a fighter who played an excellent game at end or half. Played best game against Centerville. We look for improvement in his last years. He has his head-gear equipped with a shade for his eyes next year. EDWARD CLEARY Right Half "Ed" was a good running-mate to Pig. His chief trouble waslkeeping the boys from marring his face. He received a bad knee in practice, which kept him out of two games. Ed is only a Freshman. Watch him grow. -..X I Homes: Aaeccuzx Quarterback f'Bick" was a light, but shlfty quarter. He was good in run- ning back punts and calling signals. The whole Allerton team couldn't ruin him, although Bick thought they did. Lacking in beef, but has the fight. T WILLIAM COUGHLIN Left Guard "Irish" was a tower of strength, especially in the first two games. Started in with the first home game, Knoxville. This was his first year at football. Found out football was more than a dream. XX IA, KARL HARTSUCK Left Tackle , "Hardy" was a dependable player. He was able to break up the other team's plays before they got started. Hardy could tear a hole in any line and the backfield felt sure of a gain when called through his side of the line. Played every down. 'fljfl ILTILM "Mm W 'sy V" 5 xi! , .ily-.J , . E 3 ci--- .-s,- . 5 . ,f-at r- -"M-'-----' ...,.,., . A . ,,,,....-....J EDWARD ROBERTS Utility Man 'tEd" played at almost every position on the team at some time during the season. The lack of playing one regular position kept him from showing his ability in one phase of football. Keep Center up the good work, Ed. ELM ER VVILLIAMS Right End "Izzy" little but mighty. What 'tShorty" lacked in height he made up in speed and fight. Starred in the 1 nabbing those forward passes. He was a 'tknock-'em-dead" tackler for sure. Shorty is Ca Oseceola game bv ptain-elect and we expect to see good results from his leadership. He has one more year left to fight for A. H. S. JAMES WILSON "Jimmie Red" although not playing all of the time, in the games in which he played, he strengthened the middle of the line. He made up for height and lack of beef in his fight. He was handicaped by sickness the first of the season and later bv Y - a sprained ankle. He will not be in the line-up next year. Sfrub: The "Scrubs" are one factor that must not be overlooked. They have to take all the hard knocks and deserve special attention. T v. . . he men playing some but not enough to win their letters were: Lewis, Claver, VVhimpey, Weller, White, with Lewis the onlv one leaving school next year. VVe expect to see these men on the Varsity next year. , Review of Season On the opening day of school, Sept. 7th, a call was issued by our new coach, Mr. Noble, for a meeting of all football candidates. About thirty "huskies" responded to his call. Coach Noble outlined the work and laid down his training rules. No prac- tice was held at that time but all were warned to be ready for the next evening. The following afternoon twenty-four men donned suits and went to the park to learn the rudiments of football as taught by our new coach. The outline for the first two weeks was body blocking, falling on the ball, tackling and running down on the punts. After two weeks of fat reducing exercise the squad was presented with signals and a few formations. After about Allerton. We away, Allerton a fair imitation the referee had The following week was devoted to new plays and the correction of our mistakes at Allerton. Knoxville arrived Saturday morn-ing full of hope and confidence, but before the sun set that evening they were suffering from a 13 to 6 defeat. The game was a hard-fought one and a noble battle. Our boys came through without serious injuries a month of strenuous drill, the team journeyed to an unknown foe, were outweighed but never outclassed. After the smoke had cleared' realized that they had the little end of a 14 to 7 score. The field was of the Rockies and was so full of valleys and hills that after each down to hunt for the ball. and at once started preparation to tame the Centervillers the following Saturday. After three days of hard work-outs, llflother Nature took pity on our ancient foes and covered the earth with plenty of snow. Pretty lucky for Centerville as they called the game off on account of the weather conditions. On the following week-end sixteen Gsceola warriors arrived and with them the de- termination of returning to their camp with Albia's scalp. After three minutes of fierce battling, our braves, led by "Fire Cloud" VanCleve, took from their enemies the domestic animal commonly known as "goat". When the smoke cleared away we had annexed 34 scalps to our visitors' 13. ' On the following Thursday our boys journeyed into the strange unknown territory of lndianola. The trip was a hard one and our team suffered the consequences of a 38 to 6 score. One good thing about this game was that we did not lose to an inferior team. Indianola boys played a clean, hard game, and defeated us fairly. The game was a case of man against man from start to finish, the fittest warriors being the victors. On Saturday, Nov. 10, Chariton invaded our camp determined to get our "goat". lVe ain't got no goat! The game was rather a nerve-racking affair for our supporters, for after two quarters had elapsed our warriors had failed to score. However, at no time was our goal in serious danger, Chariton being unable to make any substantial gains. In the third period we put the game on ice after a series of brilliant plays. The final verdict was 7 to 0 in our favor. I I On the following week-end our braves battled Corydon at the enemy's camping grounds. Our enemy was well prepared for our invasion, but after hours of terrible struggling our braves returned home with the enemy's warlock. It was the fiercest battle ever waged, and we were forced to leave 6 scalps while we were jubilant over being able to return with 7. A week and a half of new plays and drilling and we were ready for the annual turkey day tilt with our southern foes, Centerville. The day dawned bright and all prospects pointed toward a grand Albia victory. But alas! Centerville carried 26 scalps from the field while we had to be contented with 12. But were the Albia people discouraged? Very emphatically No! We let them know that we were just defeated, not whipped, and that our defeat was but temporary. Our boys played a good game and were defeated by a better team which is no disgrace. Watch us next year. "Re- venge is sweet !" ' Next year we expect to see even a better team than this year's. Only three letter men are lost by graduation with eleven of this year's letter men returning in togs. It looks like a whirlwind team under the leadership of Captain-elect Williams. -Q ,J V ' . :V .R A Q1- . Qi, 1 ,, I , M-I' '.-.4 . fi ff' 1'. 1 ' J-. "7 9 . "44."--l"'?.."-'. 54 r:.Q31f: 1: , X ' -- SIN- .. ff ,, . , . -R Q.: . x g I V1 -.J .vwl "--,: , , K:-,h-gh? 491' - 5 1, Q 'AA 'iii .Mi-17 B . WR J f .h 311.9 ,. 1 '. f?" ' X 'L RSI.. , .1-.l.f. ' gig 'Jta Q. 4' 4 KN!! KJ" I" lv 1' .i' . 'L . ff" " .7 , ,. - nf 'Elf ,'-7f :E " 4- , '. Rn I ,pl lvffa' '4f,n..!' if-haf .W . J g as 4: x-.1 .- f I .1-' v UQ - I 1 ' - Nik. 1 "fp 'p:,,!14 xps " 1 gh' 'f n -X I -Rx, A 9 f K ff, W M., 19 J T?-Z .IZ eil! 4 rf AP '4V"2 J Basketball Team JESSE RECTOR, Forward "Pig" was a constant fighter with an accurate eye for baskets. He could cover more floor than any other man on the team. As Captain, he has been agreeable at all times and worked well with his team. A ELMER VVILLIAMS, Forward "Shorty" was a scrapper from start to Hnish. He never allowed a bigger man to play around him. Always bobbing up where least expected. HARRY GRAY, Center Wher14"C. F." got down to work he showed his ability by making all tournament center. He will make a good captain as he knows how to run a team and always gets the tip-off. One more year to play. ARTHUR ADK1ss0N, Guard "Ad" was right there on keeping the ball out of the opp0nent's territory. He kept his mouth shut and played ball. ARTHUR JONES, Guard "Art" was a good floor man and good on long shots. He always played the Hoor and held his opponents to few baskets. Art has a temper and showed it frequently. Basketball Under the Leadership of CAPTAIN RECTOR The season of 1917 has been the most successful in the annals of the Albia High School, having won five games out of six. At the first of the season about forty men reported to Coach Noble for the varsity. This squad was too large to practice at one time and obtain results, so it was divided into two squads. After two weeks of strenuous practice consisting of basket-shooting, Hoor work and scrimmage, we journeyed to lndianola. After a two hours' ride on a C., B. 8: Q. short line, which jolted us around until we could hardly stay in our seats, we arrived at Indianola and lost the game by a score of 29 to ll. The floor on which we played was three times as long as our floor and our boys were lost on it. lndianola gained a lead of about 14 points in the first half and Albia was not able to overcome this lead. The team returned feeling very blue but all the more determined to get Corydon's goat the next Friday night on our home lioor. The game was played and Albia com- pletely smothered Corydon by a score of 24 to 9. On the next Friday night we went to Centerville determined to win the game on their home Hoor. We won from Centerville by a score of 24 to 23. At this game Coach Noble and Mr. Wygant showed their ability in debating, as Centerville claimed the one point. This certainly took the pride out of Centerville as this was the first time they had been defeated on their home Hoor. After this game we had a vacation, because we did not have another game for two weeks. Our next foe was Centerville on our home Hoor, Feb. 16, and we were determined to beat Centerville by a larger score than the previous game. Alas! Centerville was snowed under so deeply that they will never regain their former pride. At the final whistle A. H. S. had chalked up 50 points while C. H. S. had to be contented with the small count of 26. After another week of practice we tackled airfield on our home floor. This was undoubtedly the best game ever witnessed here. After forty minutes of neck and neck play Albia ended with 24, while Fairfield had only 12. At no time in the whole game was Fairfield in the lead. Our next opponents were the Corydon boys on their home floor. March 2, our boys journeyed there to play "ring-around-the-rosie" and after Adlcisson had been thrown through the wall and received several bruises our boys came out with a 23 to 9 score. This game closed the scheduled season with a very good per cent, having won five out of six games. , On March 14, 15, 16, the team went to the invitation tournament at Simpson Col- lege, Indianola, Iowa. We played the first game of the tournament and easily de- feated Humeston 48 to 18. Our next foe was Elleston. Elleston was too much for our boys and defeated us 38 to 18. This put us out of the running for the tournament cup. On the following morning we started the consolation tournament, playing for expenses and a small loving cup. Lohrville forfeited the game to us in the morning and that afternoon we defeated Redfield 35 to 18 and won the consolation cup. This closed our basketball season for 1917. We are looking for a much stronger team next year as no varsity men are lost by graduation. Harry Gray, all-tournament center, has been chosen by his running mates to pilot them through the next season. Rose, Burdan, hvlgllilll, Gray, Yvldgllf, Duncan, Tharp, Angell, Conch Loose. ' I 2 efsgxgz.--f 1 Girls, Basketball ' Miss Loose "Mother", has done her best to make a winning High School team, and she has made a success. She has worked hard and deserves as much credit as the girls who played. It takes a coach to make a team. The girls have all been faithful to her and they hope she will be here another year to keep the good work up. OLIVE WRIGHT Olive played line forward for us, so she didn't get the chance to make a great number of baskets. But we could depend on her to make long shots when Nellie was guarded closely. Their team work was excellent. Her coaching during the game was an important factor in piling up the scores in our favor. RUTH WIGNALL Ruth came to us from Avery. She has played two years on our high school team as side center and deserves first place for her team work and quickness. The se- niors are proud of her. MARY ANGELL lNIary, our little guard, also comes from Avery. Although little, her persistence has won for us many honors. Sorry to say she is also a Senior. ANNA GRAY Anna played center for us this year and she will be greatly missed next season. Her team-work, especially with Ruth, was worthy of comment. She always man- aged to get the tip-off in every game. None could out-jump her. RUTH THARPE T Ruth is a Junior and still has one year left to show her ability as a guard. We need her quickness and her long reach to balance Mary's lack of height. NELLIE BURDAN Nellie, another Junior, made most of our points this season. You should watch her roll up the score. She can hit the basket from almost any angle of the court. She has a good knowledge of the game and can be depended upon. Jumors iors Sen 2 Q: E' -Q Zi LE OTQ8 phom O VJ Girls, Basketball The girls as well as the boys made a good showing in basketball during the season of 1916-1917, as they won 6 out of 8 games. The first of the season we played the class series. The Seniors and Juniors defeated the Freshmen and Sophomores. This left the Juniors and Seniors to show how much Irish they had. At the end of the game the Seniors won by a score of ten to nine. This game proved to be one of the best of the season. Everyone was out to yell for his team. Under the guidance of Miss Loose the girls' team for 1917 was chosen and put in training. The following were the selected: Anna Gray, Jumping Center, Ruth Wignall, Side Center, Ruth Tharpe, Mary Angell, Guards, and Nellie Burdan, and Olive Wright, Forwardsg Substitutes, Frances Duncan and Mary Rose. The first game of the season was with Avery. It will be remembered by some that in 1915-16, Avery beat us, but this year the tables were turned and Albia came out on topy by a score of eight to four. Our next game was with Hiteman. This proved an easy one and we ran in a bunch of substitutes. The final score was thirty-seven to two. On January twenty-sixth the Albia team met her first defeat from Ottumwa. The team did not show its best work, as we had to play a substitute forward the first half. VVe held them better in he second half, but were unable to equal their score. February the second, our team piloted by "Mother" Loose and our "child" Frances Duncan journeyed to the metropolis of Corydon. After considerable plaster had been removed from the wall, we succeeded in winning by a score of thirty to twelve. Then we again met our fate at Ottumwa Y. W. C. A. There we played in "The Cigar Box". Our score was twenty to seven. Fairfield was our next foe and it was an easy game with a score of thirty-two to two in our favor. Next we played Corydon on our home floor winning by a score of forty-one to one. Chariton was out last game to win and they brought along a crowd with them for that purpose, but they lost. The game ended thirty-seven to four. We had a very successful team and are proud to think that with only two years' experience we were able to win so many games. Eh2 m2ar2rs nt th2 "A" Zffnnthall Earl 1-Iartsurk, '17 EBU Walsh, 'ZIJ Bnnwr Ah2gg12u, '18 52552 mkffllf, '17 Eh GIPEIYQ, '17 Arthur 5nn2s, '18 Ehwarh iRnh2rts, '18 Ergan Eau GIl2u2, '17 Elm2r williams, '18 Earl Euaus, '18 Hranris Gllair, '21 ?Rnh2rt 152uningtnn, '18 william Qlnughlin, '18 5am2s milsnu, '18 Eng's Eask2thal1 312552 ZK2rtnr, '17 35111122 williams, '18 Earrg Grag, '18 Arthur Ahkissnu, '18 Arthur jjnu2s, '18 Girls' Eask2thall ZKuth iEharp2, '18 E?sT2l1i2 Eurhau, '18 Alh2rta Eiltxwr, '17 Qminniug Bnlamatnrg Cllinnt :Marg A11g2ll, '17 ZKuth miguall, '17 f!9liu2 wright, '17 Auua Grag, '17 441579 'dlfrark Ergau Han m1BlIP, '17 Alh2rt Ennis, '17 P51 M ,wt hfff UW 4 A Zi I bu M - ., f , 0'-, l 5 X P J 1 'lvlffn f- Oy f '-. X X 5 , , I, ' b A ,I ' ww' ,Q F X 57 I , KX Y'-.jH1,vLx Arai w LJ, nf, ' Lf, 11, fjivfjr- - 'f -A' -f gj - Q 1 ie - ' , Yi - lf, X X. T -I 31f -HV' i k !', T, , it if iff" - N, '.-,j,, ," " K mf!-L"S:1i!flN9KQ Track The 1916 track season was one in which we were well represented. While our runners did not receive a large number of laurels, they let people know there was such a place as A. H. S. The 'squad entered in very few track meets on account of the financial condition of the association. But in those they did enter, they did well, considering the competition. The first meet they entered was the Drake Relays at Des Moines. Here they ranked fifth among fourteen schools. At the Tri-State meet held by Parsons College at Fairfield, only three men entered, Van Cleve being the only one qualifying in the finals. On May 6th they entered the Southeastern Iowa High School Athletic Association meet at Oskaloosa. Here they fared a little better. Van Cleve, Brown and Lewis placed in their respective events. The personnel of the team is as follows: 100 yard dash-Van Cleveg Cleary. 220 Yard dash-Williamsg Van Cleveg Mabry. 440 yard dash-Jones. One mile run-Lewis. M mile relay team-Niabryg Williamsg Clearyg Van Cleve. 1 mile relay team-Jonesg Mabryg Merrickg Van Cleve. 220 yard low hurdles-Merrick. Broad jump-Brown. Shot Put-Van Cleve. Discus-Lewis. -9- h L. f ,gun F' 1 ,X ' Book V , 1 " " 7111215 the saying ofqfkiafzarihzt 5 1 lmge, that lzumar-wax flu .lj pl2l1Hf?J!0f g'fa'Ufl'V: and gg gfrafvziiyv, of,humoz'." , . , +-LORD SHAl1'fESBURN'., 152- Us ' 'f ,V 1. . ' l ww -VVrVx.f' V+'HV'r'M V' if 'Miz ?'fi2,fVigVVVrr'f' J2,3"f,'w:g 1:2-iww 'W J 'W' .. V .Q V.. VV 7 VV 1 A V .. . 1, . J ,Q ,v-, gm DV- W, W, Q X . by 7,7 ,A .L ,,. VM . . , "VV " 'ir x.,L..V Q s , v u "' . .. . -.Q V- .x , as -Q U V. , if if V ..mVwf.':.w."...uVdVf.VV-fn.Q. .V. . V Min + fx.. . . . VV 11. pf V ..W,j' 35,1 Q5'y+-wif-i'5.gf'Qgf'-' 355 .:qpg..1vfV' ,wi pg 'av 'yn:WL - W V. ij V-'A V V fn -V , V. V its fs' . ,QV . 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V ivp1hEfy'5Q.V.,.'V..,3'g3g5g'wg,i,vf Q jf 15.2 , . Vw - V VV"1. Vw .wi 5 an-'.:Vz,,fe 2 V' .WV ' . , -9 Q M: VVf+V. Q V ' f .5 'V V VV Vw: 5:-5:55. .gg ami Wg... .if QV? ..... ""' -VV.rV.V.VfffV:. Vf'fW+'-1V 1+-ggim :' :,g '. 3.5 4 VV ,VWBWV V' VIH? 1511 y 'W f ,. - . .' RV VXVV.. V .6 Q33 .Q 'n"3'5.. Y. ' 'I V f' V1 'V WW f ' ' iiurf "'wVV?35-'Qi' ' mf ? 1 1 1215559 7'V -JI .. AST-IV . -. QT. " '153wL27"'?'1S?iQ1" V Y- 5. ' ., 35- Va- .. . V , Q. QV. nh. . .,.. . . . ... .V 'Qj5...w. -V V ,V sa Q . . .1 VV Q ly, .,,, 1. bg .H qgggfmmm -...VX -:VVQ..gV:V.V,. Q . v m . ,M V 3, Q . Q V . ,pf.m'+.V.....- . V V Vf' V ' 'V " ,V -1 . -Qzwy ' -, HVV Q 5 Vx" V, Q-V, V . VQ,. " 1,-'Qi V5 Q ,q'Q,:.VV . Vf V- " " A ' X he P4-wr" kdwmxqg HSE " ' ' 5 4 vV"mq,5b- 4-, A V. V-.V V V: pm., in-f,,.,,h.4f1-L fwaliuxf 5 . .Q MV... ,.V-VVVQEA dwqlsgfw , edgy. : Kiwi sh J 1, N .G .. ' . .1 .' M 1 V .YVV fV'Q,Qf1f. -NAV: .3144 K,g.j1!' -if V5-Q. 3 4' V ffl- VV: fr. -I' . .' .-' MV.,-x:VV V'-5 :V k' ...Q V. 5. , swf.- V..V .::.V mz?HVQ?rif5i63.5iBiV?'l'V93g?QaiZ?:1S'v.'iai5.E5Yi- . k.!V'V,f..1t5 vz'VE5':22VfEfii'45w-,.1Q'Bi5"'?-.Ewimwa .zu-A 7215.6-mA: .VV VL-VEMVVV. Vffsifm, .sac T in . V suQ.i.m.V5f.mV. ff n H lf-'X L LJ 1 CAL5fVDf-f? ? -- mm N S ut V ' r "Qi Kylix f f p EVANS: . 77' V + ffffif . Qfjikgf Af KC K Kd 0 XR. M X x , ,. if nf' ,X , U Q . , I W, gx X JIU! ' NJ L X 7 T ,I . ,Q ,, -,nylon " T." . ,, .,... Calendar SEPTEMBER 5. School begins. 6. Football practice begins. 8. Freshmen get their chapel tickets. 15. First Senior Class meeting. Miss jones chosen faculty adviser. 30. Misses Jones and Loose walk to Hiteman. ftime--all day.j OCTOBER 7. We beat Allerton 14 to 7 on their mountainous Held. 11. Senior Hallowe'en party at Grant's. McCoy and Noble appear in evening dress C ?j. 12 Sz 13. Teachers Institute-No school. 14. Knoxville was snowed under 19-6. 18. Long faces-first report cards. Bill Coughlin plays first game of foot-ball. 19. Teachers serenaded by ukelele troupe, led by Red. 21. Big snow UD no game with Centerville. 27. Stunt Fest directed by Mrs. Cohen. Big crowd out. 28. Osceola got walked over 34-13. A good day and a good game. 31. Dr. Narin conducts chapel. 7 "Aim higher" next time. Freshmen plan for Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER 2. "Practice game" with Indianola. We got small end of the horn. 34-7. 2. 81 3. Teachers' convention in Des Moines. 6. Teachers demonstrate what they learned in Des Moines. Mr. Lowry gives whistling demonstration before the chapel. 7. Election dayg everybody votes. Hardy wears broad smile. 8. Screech staff elected. 9. First girls' basket ball game. 10. Mr. Payne lectures on Turkey. We white-wash Chariton 7-0. "Steve" gets a chance to use his white ducks. 18. We beat Corydon 7-6. ' Some of the boys nearly drowned. Burglars at Andersons. Teachers lose their diamond rings and last month's pay. H. S. Band Serenades. Pep meeting down town. Some parade. More report cards. Thanksgiving Day. Too bad Albia 26-12. 'Nearly get in a "free for all". DECEMBER Vacation. Boys' Basketball starts. Rev. Fisher talks of our "Higher Ideals." "Doc" gets his third set of teeth. freal?j Der Deutsche Bund organizes. Seniors decide about invitations. Alpha's organize. Izzy elected captain of '17 foot-ball team. Visitors' Day. School House crowded??? Boys' Basketball series start. We beat the Hiteman boys in Basketball. Der Deutsche Bund sings in auditorium 6th period. Wonder why so many of the classes shut their doors. Part of Physics class absent. Wonder where they were?? Der Deutsche Bund has programme. The Christmas tree burns up. Kies proves to be a hero. Holidays begin. Oh! Bliss. Christmas. A whole week's vacation. JANUARY New Year's Day. No school. Miss Loose got a DIAMOND! Here's to you, Lewis. School starts again. Everybody erabby. Mrs. Bowman lectures about "The Man who comes up from the Crowd." "A"s given to football men. Debating team gives tryout before chapel. Exams. Exams. Exams. Exams. Exams. Exams. Ottumwa Girls beat us 18-ll. H. S. Boys beat Alumni, 30-20. Debate, Albia Og Indianola, 3. Second semester begins. Captain of Plymouth. Rev. White conducts chapel. Indianola 29-Albia ll. Sorry it's Noble's home town. Girls' glee club organizes. . The boys' team beat Corydon. Score 24-9. Mr. Kies wears a smile. The girls run over Hiteman. Score 34-2. No damages. Rev. Crawford conducts chapel. FEBRUARY Some cold day. Mr. Wygant uses his salve and we beat Centerville 25-24. The girls wallop Corydon 30-12. Hiteman gets beat on a real Basketball floor 42-25. We lose to Seymour 2-1 in debate. Lincoln's birthday. Russel Gray falls down stairs. "Look out Russel, Friday the l3th." Valentine's Day. Mrs. White talks on Egypt. Victor Educational Department gives lecture on Music. Commercial Law class goes to court. "Ten weeks more at hard labor." We beat Centerville 26-7. Ottumwa girls beat us 20-7. The boys come back from the "Border", A. H. S. turns out in big parade Hot time. Washington's birthday. D. A. R. have exhibit in Auditorium. Prizes awarded for Patriotism themes. The boys beat Fairfield 24-16. The girls beat Fairfield 32-2. Father Walsh talks at chapel. Superintendent Kies goes to Kansas City. Alberta wins declamatory contest at Des Moines. l . 5 l MARCH 2. We beat Corydon 23-9. Art Adkisson goes through wall. Did the boys have a wild night in Annex? 7. Mr. Wygant's birthday. 8. Russel Gray tries to ride a bicycle. Some show. 9. Mr. Wygant referees a battle royal at Centerville Cdeclamatory contestj? 14. Boys go to Indianola to Tournament. Pep meeting--a reproduction of the mad scene from Lucia. Miss Loose's Lewis arrives. Rev. Cadwell talks about "America's three greatest men." 15. Mr. Wesley, criminologist, speaks. Mr. Wygant gives us five chapels. 16. Alberta gives tryout before chapel. Too bad! We only win fifth place at Indianola. 17. St. Patrick's day-Saturday, No school. 20. Pictures for annual taken. "Look at the little birdie!" 21. More pictures. "Van" gives an announcment in chapel. 22. Miss Loose gives Basketball girls treat to biscuits UD. Decoration committee get a vacation from work C ?D. 23. Sub-district declamatory contest. Alberta wins. Where's that Centerville mob? 26. First call for track. 28. Stall burn some midnight juice. 30. "Screech" goes to press. MAY 20. Baccalaureate Sermon. 22 86 23. Class play. 24. Commencement. Jokes The one who thinks these jokes are poor Would straightway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print With those we do not use. fWhen Harry was in Peoria., K Ruth Brackett: "I can't study any more at all, my mind is just miles and miles away." Shorty W.: "When I wear those low collars they cut my throat." Pig: "Wear one of 'em for about a week will you ?" 5 Miss Gillard in Com'l Law: "What is the law regarding antedating and post- dating negotiable instruments ?" Shorty Williams: "Why, you can have a date anytime." John Un Englishl: "I cannot swim". Arthur: "You're a poor fish." Mr. Noble: "When the doctor takes his little instrument and sticks it under your tongue and it registers lO2, what does he say ?" Harry Greene: f'Two dollars please." Marcia J.: "Mr, McCoy said if we didn't have our work to-day, he would hold us until 4:30." Mary C.: "O Dear! Do you really suppose he means it ?" Miss Giberson: "Give your current event, Jesse." Pig: "I left it down in my locker." Miss G. Ctapping her headj: "You ought to have it in this locker". Pig: "I guess I forgot the key." Darlene writing in Eng. notebook: "Ben Jonson was buried in an upright posi- tion." Helen: "I'll bet his knees are getting pretty wobbly by this time." A SCHGOL IDYL Ram it in, cram it in, All our heads are hollowg Slam it in, jam it ing Still there's more to follow- Hygiene and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Latin, etymology, Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometry. Ram it in, cram it ing All our heads are hollow. Rap it in, tap it ing What are teachers paid for? Bang it in, slam it in, What are students made for? Ancient archaeology, Aryan philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, chirology, Calculus and mathematics, Rhetoric and hydrostatics, Hoax it in, coax in itg All our heads are hollow. Scold it in, mould it ing All that they can swallow, Fold it in, mould in it ing Still there's more to follow, Faces pinched and sad, and pale Tell the same undying tale- Tell of moments robbed from sleep, Nleals untasted, studies deep, Those who've passed the furnace through With aching brow, will tell to you How the teacher crammed it in Rammed it in, jammed it in, Crunched it in, punched it in, Rubbed it in, clubbbed it in, Pressed it in, caressed it in, Rapped it in, slapped it in- VVhen their heads were hollow. A DREAM OF A THANKSGIVING GAME All the girls and boys from a dozen places came To take part in the Albia--Centerville game, It was played behind the schoolhouse, for the ball they used a bean, And a more exciting contest probably was never seen. Van Cleve was the captain and the full-back of one team, Chapman played against him and he talked a steady stream, Red was in the center and his rival faced him there, As quarterback Abegglen tried to run the whole affair. In the grandstand Frances Duncan stepped on Mr. Kies' toes, Mary Wilkin got in trouble when she bumped Fred Townsend's nose, Oh, the crowd was something awful, and the rivalry was great, A policeman was much needed to keep everybody straight. When the whistle blew our Rector was the first to get the ball, He was tackled by Dave Chapman, and you should have seen him fall In a second all the players, big and little, black and brown, Were bunched into a heap and tripped each other down. Then a very strange thing happened, Leo Walsh hopped out aside, "Stop him! Hold him fast !" a dozen of the boys that saw him cried, For he had the ball all safely tucked away beneath his arm, And was ready to jump with it when they gave the loud alarm. Such a run was never heard of, nor was ever seen before, From the bleachers there ascended an enthusiastic roar, The rival tried to tackle, but found Evans in the way, While Elmer grabbed another and Smoek Chapman voiced dismay. Poor Dick was still a-running, my, how all the boys did light, While the boys along the side lines croaked with undisguised delight Frances Duncan shouted, "Go it," Mary too sent forth a shout, When she knocked Fred Townsend's hat off, he was very much put out Halfbacks, quarterback and fullback all went scrambling in pursuit, And poor jones took a tumble when he bumped against a root, But the rival kept on dashing, till at last he reached the goal, And Fred Townsend so excited, fainted on the spot, poor soul. When the first half had been finished, Van CleVe's side had made a score, While Chapman and his gang were getting pretty stiff and sore, When the umpire Mr. Stevens blew his Whistle made of tin, And the players took their places ,ready once more to begin. There was running, there was tackling, the excitment was intense, Boys and girls, all sorts and sizes, could be seen upon the fence, Then McCoy so graceful fell across Mr. Everett's feet. And found that Lady Lamey had occupied his seat. First one way, then the other, one could see the players go, Down they went and up they scrambled, the ball passing to and fro, Dick Walsh and his rival had a scuiile on the side, But they both remained good-natured while their strength was being tried. Carl Hartsuck made a touch-down and then Williams kicked a goal, Poor Chapman was disabled for he stepped into a hole, "Folks," said Donald Kester, "this game is almost Won, You can see that they are shaky-we've got them on the run." Then the players all got ready, it was Chapman's turn to kick, Mary Wilkin got so nervous that she looked like she were sick, Chapman grit his teeth in anger, then he kicked with all his might, And the ball went soaring, soaring, till it passed clear out of sight. The umpire then decided that because the ball was lost, Chapman was defeated-that was what his kick had cost, "Friends," said Mr. Noble, "When you Work or play or sing, Try to do it thoroughly, but don't overdo the thing." rfffmamff 'Q 4 ,Aww - u ,Wk A -4 Avg.. V., You can see buffalo nickels anywhere, but if you wish to see buffalo quarters, go to the Zoo. Miss Elmer fin Grammar, reading: "She swallowed fire." Alfred Clark: "Pretty bad case." Carl Hartsuck fexplaining about some of his very best chickensj : "See, that hen's name is Ink." Edna: "Why do you call it Ink? It isn't black." Carl: "No, but it keeps running out of the pen." "A freshman saw the Screech box, Went for it on the run, He dropped his penny in the hole, And waited for his gum." Miss Jones "Translate the first paragraph, Edmond." Edmond, QTranslatingJ: UI cast my arms around 'Dido,' that's as far as I got, teacher." Miss Jones: "That was far enough." Beaulah: "What would you do if I told I hadn't looked inside of my book ?" Mr. McCoy: "I'd believe you." Bernard Morris in German Class: "Der Polizei ist ein groser Mann." Miss Henderson: "Oh! That word Polizei is collective, meaning the entire police force, but perhaps your sentence would apply to the Albia police force." Miss Elmer: "Russell, are those clauses subordinate, co-ordinate, dependent or independent ?" Russell D.: "I don't know. But I think they are." Mr. McCoy in English Literature: "Why is Scott classed as a Lake poet ?" Bright Student: "Because he wrote 'Lady of the Lake.' " James to Lois who was trying to drive a nail: "For Pete's sake Girl, you'll never be able to drive that nail with a book. Use your head." And James wondered why Lois would not speak to him for several days. In English Literature, Mr. McCoy: "What is Romanticism ?" William Cough- lin: "Liberation of literature." Homer A.: "Why don't you get up earlier ?" Harry Gray.: "Well, I always set the alarm clock but I never hear the thing unless I'm awake." 'Loren Goodwin had just asked a foolish question in manual training class. Hunter said: "Use a little horse sense and be human or in other words, do some stable thinking." Red Wilson: "After springing one of his 1492 jokes: "I am a wit, I am." Hardy: "Yes, a half-wit." Coach in Chemistry Class: "Calcium Hydroxide is used' to remove hair from ani- mals' hides." Bright Kester from the rear: "Hair?" Coach: UNO! Feathers !" POPULAR SONGS She loves my dreamy eyes.-CHarry Gray.j Some day we'll be happy.-flflmer Williamsj When I get you alone tonight.-QHarry Galliersj. I'm falling in love with some one.-KI-Iarry Greenj. He's gone but not forgotten.-CBeulah Longj. Who do-why do they all pick on me.-CBlanche L. Owenj. I would like to be popular with you.-CCharlie Dalinj. What made me grow so tall.-fCarl Hartsuckj. My gum grows staler day by day.-Cjames Wilsonb. 92 VVhy don't the girls notice me.-CEdmond Morrisl. There's no girl like my girl.-CAlbert Lewisj. Heard in Manual training class: Art Jones, Cwho had misplaced part of his furniture, : "Mr, Hunter, some one took one of my legs that I was working on." American History Class: Mr. Kies: "Karl, why did the U. S. think they could conquer Mexico?" g Karl H.: "Because at that time Mexico was having a lot of eternal finternalj strife." "Clarkie" and "Van" who were decorating the auditorium: Van: "What's the matter with the corner of that flag ?" Clarkei: "That's where the dogs of war have been chewing it." NAME MARY ANGELL RUTH BRACKETT HAROLD BONE RUTH BEARDSLEY P. CHENOWETH ALFRED CLARK GLADYS CHIDESTER EVA COVVDEN JENNIE COADY ROY DARBY RUSSELL DOTTS M. ESCHBACH HARRY GRANT ANNA GRAY LoIs GRIFFIN ALBERTA GILTNER KARL HARTSUCK CHRISTINA HENDRY OLIVE LEMLY PEARL LEMLY ALBERT LEWIS HAMILTON lMlABRY PHILIP MILLER BERTHA MILLER K. MORRISEY EDMOND MORRIS DOROTHY MOWRER BLANCHE L. OWEN PAUL PHILLIPS HELEN PASCHAL JAMES PASCOE WILLIS PHILLIPS JESSE RECTOR LOYD ROBINSON RHODA SWANSON EDNA TAUNTON ABE TEITEI, BRYAN VAN CLEVE AVA WILSON CHARACTERISTICS Marvelously Active Rather Brisk Happy Baby Remarkably Bright Peaceful Citizen Able Chemist Guileful Coquette Especially Charitable Jolly Companion Remarkably Dextrous Regular Dude Most Egotistical Harmlessly Good Amiable Girl Lovely Girl Awfully Grave Kind Cofj Hilarious Child Cofl Happiness Obliging Listener Pretty Lively All Cforj Lewis Hopelessly Married Perpetually Meddling Beautifully Mild Klassy Maid Eminent Martyr Dainty 'Maiden Beautiful Ornament Prospective Politician Hopeful Prodigy Jolly Person Wonderfully Patient Jocosely Retiring Least Resistance Rarely Solemn Extremely Timid Able Thinker Bad Ctol Vanquish Awfully Willing OCCUPATION Coaching Others Roasting Asking Questions Studying Rushing Chemist Substituting Her Own Business Primping joking Running After Jane Nothing Growing Spuds Being a Good Fellow Quarrelling with James Debating Raising' Chickens Being Happy Looking after Pearl A Looking after Olive Blowing Engrossed in a Locker Crabbing Keeping Still Being Happy Mechanic Smiling Getting in with Teachers Nothing Brilliant Recitations Running Off Playing Piano Springing Jokes Farming Rushing Giggling German President Working Doing good for Others FAILING Never Gets Mad Charlie Bluffing Too Bright Too Early Flunking CU Gossiping Flirting Always Neat His Laugh Girls Bossing Topless 'Taters Waiting for Louise Losing Things Love fofj Science Bad Eggs Too Independent Pearl Olive Making us Believe Beaulah Seeing the Point Blushing , Too Happy Gets Fussed Tommy Cases Nothing Too Quiet Coming Back Blushing Bashfulness Girls Borrowing Karl Too Noisy UD Never Quits Never Stopping ANCESTRY Betsy Ross Schumann Heink - Teddy Roosevelt Harriet Beecher Stowe Grace Darling Thomas Edison Mother Jones Catherine La Follette Lady Duff Gordon Buffalo Bill Billy Sunday Carrie Nation Gen. U. S. Grant Maud Ballington Booth Anita Stewart Sarah Bernhardt Ty Cobb Florence Nightingale Mrs. Pankhurst Mrs Carrie Chapman . C Lord Byron Francis X. Bushman Alexander the Great Martha Washington Marie Antoinette Alexander Graham Bell Virginia Dare Lillian Russell CBeauty Orville Wright Anne Hutchinson John D. Rockefeller Paderewski jess Willard Columbus Gustavus Adolphus Doris Blake fAdviser to lornj Elihu Root Henry Ford Madame Rorer frecipesl att Editorj the Lcive JAMES WILSON F. WILLCOX , MARY WILKIN RUTH WIGNALL LOUISE WORTH CECIL Wooncocx OLIVE WRIGHT CHARACTERISTICS Jubilant Wooer Fair Warbler Most Witty Respectfully Worthy Lusty Worker C ?J Credible VVorker Over Worn OCCUPATION Early Rising New Blouses Helping Others Physics Shark Trying to Hurry Keeping Quiet Basketball THE QUICK-WITTED WAITER A downtown city restaurant has made its reputation upon one waiter who has never yet been found wanting to translate an order into a language of his own, and he and the cook understand each other absolutely. "One order of pea soup," one customer will say. "Splash of split peas," cries the waiter. "Couple of doughnuts and a cup of coffee without cream," another will order. "Two submarines and a mug of murk--no cowl" orders the waiter. "An order of ham and eggs," says a customer. "Roast two on a slice of squeal!" the waiter shouts into the tube. "Beef stew and a cup of tea for me," a new arrival says. "Bossy in a bowl-boiled leaves on the side." sings the waiter. "A dozen raw oysters," orders a busy business man. "Twelve alive in the shell !" shouts the waiter. "Where's my eggs on toast ?" complains a man who has been waiting. "Rush the biddies on a raft!" cries the waiter. "I want a rump steak rare," orders another man. "Slab of moo-let him Chew it!" the waiter calls. "I want a bowl of tomato soup," ordered one man, "a plate of beans, bread and butter, a piece of apple pie and a glass of water." The waiter seemed puzzled for an instant 3 then he shouted into the tube as follows: "One splash of red noise, platter of Saturday nights, dough well done with cow to cover, Eve with the lid on and a chaser of Adam's ale."-Ex. FAILING . ANCESTRY Crabbing with Prof. George Mellin CMellin's Foodj Giggling Florence Hinkle Sarcasm Jane Addams Nothing Barbara Fritchie To Hurry Tetrazzini Too Quiet Robert Peary Mumps joan of Arc ANATOMY And here is one sent in to a school teacher I know. It is "Tom's Theme on Anatomy." "The insides of us contains a fibbing bone, a wish bone, a coff pipe, a thoracts, a diagram, artilleries, a sarcofagus, a lights, liver, bacon, tripe, vic tils, muscular romm- atism, a nervous sistern, and an abomination." Mother Cto son Walter? : "Bring up some wood." Walter: "What?" ' Bryan V. C. fwho had come home from collegejz "Walter, transport from the recumbent collection of combustible material upon the threshold of this edifice, the curtailed remnants of a defunct tree." The following poem was submitted by Maisy Griffin: KK If lf l ' a 1 a 1 I Y Y Y ' As you will probably notice, the above poem is in blank verse. l Bob fafter being informed it was time to go.J : "Maisy, your dad is an old crank." Voice from another room: "A crank is necessary in case of a lack of a self-starter." Mr. Noble: "All the Latin I remember since I had it ten years ago is amo-amas- amatf' X il- Miss Jones: In Latin Class: "Haec, Harold Bone." Harold: "Where too?" A LATIN MENU BREAKFAST CFRESHMAN YEARJ Sliced Declensions, Shredded Pronunciations, Fried Verbs, Creamed Rules. Beverages: Infinitives and Participles. LUNCHEON CCAESARJ Syntactical Hash, Vocabularic Salad a la Idiom dressing, Pheriphras- tic Pudding with Adverbial Cakes. DINNER CCICERO AND VIRGILJ Puree of Invective, Fish a la Catiline, Rhetorical Exaggeration en Casserole, Baked Hexameter with Elision Sauce. -Ex. Published yerely. Subscrip- tions, 98 cents, payable in cash or punkins. Pay in Ceason. PUNKIN CENTER TIMES The editors of this here paper is Escha Marchbath and Cryin' Ban Leve assist- ed by the rest of the Gang. Don't crab the Annual. You may get the job some- time. What kin you ex- pect for nothink? Some- think? Editorial This here paper don't have no editorials, 'cause we 'uns don"t believe in it, no- how. Wether We got the best wether man in all the counties round about. He says we're goin' to have rain in April and it will be warmer long toward June. He predickts that it will be warmer next weak if the sun keeps shin- ing. Coming That class that's just ahead of the sof's is going to give a big feed to their elders, cause they look like they had a long hard pull thru the winter. We ain't shure when the date is but you'll know when the time kums. Home Talent Some of our town folks thot they could rite so we let them. We ain't sayin' much you kin jedge for yourselfes. We see her in the hallway, We see her on the stair, Big Doin's We uns had a big doin's tother nite. All the skules in this here section of the kintry was here. The town was alive with 'em. The town hall was all dicorated up and everything looked just swell. There was a big crowd out to here them youngsters preform. The only town that skeered us much was a berg with the high-flutin' name Indinolly. She sure was great but Al- berta put one over on her. Next morning, town quiet- ed down again and things went along at the same old speed. -Extra- "The Price You Pade," in three parts. flnstallment planj Sea it at the King's. Wanted: A collapsible bed to carry around with me. Harry Gray. ' Lost and Found Lost: Jack Holsclaw's vocabulary. Hope he'll find it purty soon. Personals just arrived: Mamilton Habry returned frum the far north east. We don't know why he came, but he's here. We're ALL glad he's back, 'specially Leaulah. But She Didn't Olly Rite skeered us plum to death when she thot she had the mumps. Strange Man in Town The train from the north stopped and left a man who said he'd come on business. But we don't take much stock in that 'cause every time we saw him, he was in room 16 of the Skule. They say she's caught him. Advertising "Boots" and shoes for sale. Shorty. For Sail: Half of a locker, because Ham won't be her next year. By Leau- lah Bong. For Sail: An automatik announcement m a s h i n e. Only used five months. See E. Wygant. And every time we see her, Why C. F. Gray is there. Here's Another We had a friend of football fame, VVho tore rite in the fray, He had a grin like Roose- velt, His name was Russel Gray. I'd like to be a senior, And make an awful hit, But l'd rather be a Junior, Than a little Freshman nit. To Let: One empty dome. Escha Marchbath. lVanted: Something to take away the bored ex- pression on Mr. Noble's face. Wanted: Some readin' matter on raisin' chickens. Wanted: Some brilliant ideas. Could use any quan- tity if brought immediate- ly. Screech Staff. Kester Korrespondents Skule We can teach you to bee an expert bluffer in four weeks, by mailg inroal now. Spagetti Beanery Company "Stormy" Woofter, Prop. -Special Today- Eggs on the half shell Spagetti l0c a foot. Special Kester 85 Smiley Dispensers Dactyl perfume and Po- made. Apartments 12 81 15. I ZA AX lf f AN K n,.--- kj ffl? .4-3' ,Assisi X n X 'N-N-'S ' k X ff .E I '-AGIX9 I4 if I xiii jx 4-M7 f Z 5- ffg .-. A , 4 .:ls,q,' - I. 7r'A.'.l1,r'2-I 'UI' L I I . yn 4 0 , 155 f l in ' f-fix" .W 7x1 li ,C VV Qing! I X . ii 7 '72 ' gg l 1 - Q X-,DL ,ff ,. ff is e -Ai'-'X Si fe 'n,..hA.,.gu. -s exy IRAN-AS if Contents of Advertising Section Students! recognize ye the advertising of the leading merchants who have made this annual possible. Cramer 85 Hollingshead The Golden Eagle Richey Floral Company News Publishing Co. Williams Studio Hawkeye Lumber Co. Strasburgers Falvey Brothers Lumbe Oxford Cafe E. W. Ewers First National Bank Tarkio College Jolley Cleaning Works Imperial Citizens Lumber Co. Jones' Hardware Moon 85 Company G. T. Scott Penn College Loeb's Clothing Store Bastian Brothers Phillips Grocery Peterson's Bakery Arnold, Jeweler I' L. B. Fuller Hertel's Department Store D. C. Anderson Mark W. Duncan Burdock Clothing Company George D. Miller G. H. Ewers Albia Republican W. H. Kreger Bryant's Iowa Success School Albia Roller Mills Peoples Savings Bank Chet Armstrung Harve Davidson C. G. Sparks Cornell College E. C. Sloan Porter Brothers Alexander Supply Co. The Bell Clothiers Gibbon's Novelty Store Oswald Shaw 85 Mock Iowa Trust and Savings Bank Sinners Glnngratulatinnz Qllazz nf 1517 We are glad with you for the successful culmination you have made of your High School career. In this season with its abundant object les- sons of needs for 'fpreparednessl' it is especial- ly gratifying to us to see the splendid company of prepared young people going out from good old Albia High. Whether you are privileged to go on to still better and greater degree of preparedness edu- cationally, or go direct into 1ife's battles just as you are, We are confident that you have re- ceived preparations that Will fit you for useful and happy careers. Coincident with talks on "preparedness" it is fitting to say to the young lady members of the class that to be "best possibly" prepared for the little conquests that may deter- mine future careers, they will do well to look through the splendid lines of Ready-to-Wear of all kinds, Millinery, Dry Goods and all accessories, with which we are prepared at all times. To the fellows We say simply that when conquests referred to are accomplished facts, we can be of genuine service to you in our big rug and drapery section. fllramer 8: Eli-Inllingzhvah 1 , 1 or If .i. "l,,,f!,f,y M W WQEQQ Yw l li. Elli xii i E ff! Q 'gan' Wg ' I ' N I f, life' in , V fy f , X l J ,H V 3 V lil 1 if In MQ' il' i - " WV V im l: .3 i , L: i f ,Q ,' ' J- 5 mm l -gil ll We take our business seriously. We consider that the clothes we sell our customers play an important part in their success or failure. That's Why We carry the well- known lines, I-Iirsh-Wickwire, Dresswell, Clothcraft. 65112 Enlhvn 'Eagle Alhia, llama W. T. RICHEY HOMER RICHEY Richey Floral Company Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for all Occasions ln fact everything belonging to the Greenhouse Business in their seaso Your Patronage Solicited Orders carefully filled and packed to reach you in good condition Give Us a Trial Superior Qriality Reasonable Prices 512 N. 3rd St. Phone I94 ALBIA : : IOWA A T T E N T I O N .' Mr. Business Manager Of the future Graduation Classes Do you know that you are doing your class, your school and your community an injustice by letting outsiders get your "Screech" business? Keep that money at 5 home-that's the way the community survives. We have installed new machinery for this class of work and will guarantee you satisfaction. "Keep us Busy". THE NE WS PUBLISHING CO. PHONE 92 ALBIA, IOWA The Photographs for this Annual were macle by Williams Ellyn williams Svtuhin Make the Home Beautiful, for Real Life Centers in the Home Let us help you plan one with our YE PLANNY SER VICE HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. LUMBER PAINT MILLWORK HARDWARE Miss Loose Cafter basketball practicej: "Did you take a Shower ?" Freshman Player: "No, ma'am-is one missing ?" Roy Darby Cin Englishj : "The setting of a love story affects its quality. For in- stance, a story with the setting in Alaska would be different from one with setting in Florida, because they would love different." Irene Falvey Cwriting her appellation and scrutinizing it thoughtfullyj : "I'm glad I have a short name." Beulah: "I don't care if mine is 'Long'." Mr. VVygant fin Botany class, discussing the topic alga and its odorl : "VVhy, it's the most awful taste you ever smelt." IVIary Wilkin fdescribing her house in Germanj: "Mein Haus ist sehr grosz. flVIy house is very large.D James VVilson: "It needs to be." Mildred fafter a long discourse on the part of Darlenej : "What ?" Darlene: "Girls, let's chip in and get Mildred an ear trumpet. Illildredz "VVhat I need is an interpreter." H T 0 the Sembry of H1917 " We Wish to extend to each of you personally our congratula- tions on your commencement, and our good Wishes for your future, which We hope Will al- ways be as bright and full of happiness as your school days in "Old Albia High" have been. Your home city feels proud of you, and sincerely trusts that in the days to come, this feeling Well be still further increased by the full measured success of your future. Respectfully, STRASBURG ER'S M. C. FALVEY l- D- FAI-VEY FALVEY BROTHERS Independent Lumber Yard QUALITY FIRST Lumber, Laths and All Kinds of Building Shingles Material Phone No. I ALBIA : : IOWA OXFORD CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FIRST CLASS MEALS SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS TOM WEATHERSTCNE s. w. CORNERE ALBIA, lowA THE PERFECT MAN There is a man who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, VVho never gambles, never Hirts, And shuns all sinful snares.-He's paralyzed. There is a man who never does Anything that is not right. His wife can tell just where he is At morning, noon, and night.-He's dead. l SHOES FOR EVERY 0CCASl0N v For all purposes and all occasions you will find shoes in the store. We can fit you with footwear that you will be proud to wear any clay. l I s BEST SHOE STORE E. WALTER EWERS, Prop. ll 0 , 'E rf , vi" c 5' 'IQ f i Q Ls! ea 1 E f , ,612 GQ Wi' lr- 'E l ls-46 Elia 'X SOUTH SIDE SQUARE via'-if.-1 Miss Lamey: "Look up about France, president and She blushed. Wonder why. A katydid one summer's night Was clinging to a limb, his dates." When our Katherine came in sight- And with her was a him. I was not there, I couldn't swear What happened or was tried, And so I think it only fair To say the insect lied. Maisy: "Do you know our phonograph is broken? Something is the matter with everything at our house." Miss I-Ieiserman Cin Chapel, giving directions for singing "In Old Madriduj : ' The hold comes on love." jim W. Cin Physicsj: "Then if I was reclining say on a bed on my back at the bottom of a pond, could I see over the bottom of the bed ?" Wygant: "It would depend upon whether your foot was in the road or not." NANNIE M. MABRY, President ROY T. ALFORD, Cashier HERMAN SNOW. Vice'Preside I THOMAS HICKENLOOPER. Ass'l Cashier ---1799--- AND FARMERS and MINERS SA VIN GS BANK ALBIA IOWA Oldest Bank in the County Good Service Interest Paid on Deposits Travelers Checks Sold. Do your Banking with us. FIRST ATIONAL BANK Bowlegged Herbert C. Cusheringjz "Just walk right this way, lady." Lady: "Oh, Heavens! I can't." Notice: I-Iereafter all jokes must be written on tissue paper so that the Juniors can see through them. D. Gray: "Why, in Germany food is so scarce each person just gets one potato a day." N. Burdan: "Well, that's more than we get here." And now we trust y0u're not offended At the way our thoughts have wended, And if you find a joke on you just laugh it off and say, "It's true." And if you have a moment's doubt Or wish that you had been left out, Just bear in mind to be ignored Is far, far Worse than to be scored. DEAR SENIOR: Next May! Sudden, isn't it? And they'll push you out! What then? A living? Money? A life? Itls up to you- under God. Can you stand any more schooling? Two-thirds of the folks in "Who's Who" kept on going. Does the bee of ambition buzz not in your bonnet? Will you specialize? Say commercial Work or music? We know a school. Will it be technical training? We have in mind a college that can give you two years' credit. Why not Hfundamentalizev Hrst-lay your foundations deepg then add your superstructure? Or, if you must, you can combine-specialize as you go. That spells college. It has been the approved method for Eve centuries. It's a question whether Modernism can beat it. What if you find it near home? What if itls one of the dozen fully accredited schools in its state? Would you enjoy the economies of a modern lX1en's Hall and a Woman's this costly day-and their fellowship? Athletics? Yes! and stu- dent activities. And it stresses scholarship, manhood, woman- hood, service. And it has a heart-tie with your community. It would give you its best. Yes, john, there are opportunities -limited-to work your way. But it's too long a story. Glimpse this silhouette. Write President Thompson. He answers questions. Start soon. TARKIO COLLEGE, TARKIO, MO. CLEANING PRESSING Your Old Clothes Made Like New Jolley Cleaning Works I5 N. Clinton St. Phone 2 l 4 Albia, lowa Satisfaction Guaranteed DYEING REPAIRING The "IMPERIAL" Luncheonette and Confectionery W. W. lVlclVlahan, Prop. No. 9 N. Clinton St. "Slim Holsclaw uses twin-six words for one cylinder meanings." "jay Bird." llflotherz "Can't you pray that it will be warmer tomorrow so that Grand1na's rheumatism will be better ?" Little Girl: "O Lord, please make it hot for Grandma." Illiss G.: "James, I want you to 'cut out' that slang." Bliss Giberson: "IN'Iatthew, what is the difference in these two numbers ?" 'lllat A.: "Search me." llliss G.: "VVould I find it, if I did ?" WE ARE PREPARED To furnish you plans of new homes, barns and sheds. Also to furnish you the best of materials for the erection of these buildings. Our stocks are all brzlgfzf and complete. We can save you money and our service is yours. TRADE WITH US CITIZENS LUMBER CO. Y 716 Qualify Store MOON 8: COMPANY DRY GOODS Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear, Gloves Hosiery, Ribbons, I-Iandkerchiefs "A Smile of Satzlrfaction Wz'th Efvery Purchareu WEST SIDE Phone 49 G. T. SCOTT Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Womens Exchange every Wednesday and Saturday We Have it for Less PHONES 83, I45 and 207 IF 1T'S A RVEQAWI T R E When in need of anything in the Hardware line get the habit of coming to our store first as you will always find our stock complete and up-to-date. Come in and see us and make this store your Hardware store. You will always find our prices right and our service the best at all times, and our prices as low as the lowest. Yours, D. MILTGN JONES. The Store That Treats You Right South Side Square PENN COLLEGE "s'f2I.,'I."s" We wish to invite the consideration of our friends to the following analysis of the merits and facilities of Penn College. We are anxious to have our friends know the opportunities of their own local college, believing that such a knowledge will win their loyalty and secure their patronage. FOUNDED-In 1873 by Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends. Has graduated more than 600. Has enrolled more than 6000. Graduates and old stu- dents are succeeding. Some of them among the noted ones of their pro- fession or calling in life. ORGANIZATION-College, Academy, Department of Bible and Religious Education, Music, Commerce, Domestic Economy, Agriculture, and Man- ual Training. BUILDINGS-Large group building, accommodating Arts and Letters, Sciences and Administration, Women's Dormitory for two hundred girls, Men's Gymnasium, Central Heating Plant. Four other buildings, viz., Men's Dormitory, Women's Gymnasium, Auditorium, and Library Build- ing,,to be built soon. FACULTY-Thirty teachers of expert ability, of high moral character and Christian ideals. ACTIVITIES-Christian Associations, Literary Societies, Oratory and Debating. ATHLETICS-Football, basketball, track, and tennis, also gymnasium classes. All under the care of Directors and Coaches. Iowa Athletic Con- ference. Penn ranks well in athletics. ECONOMICAL-The student of moderate means will find Penn a com- fortable place to attend. Sixty percent of our students are earning their Way. FINANCIAL-Penn is an eflicient, standard institution of 200 college stu- dents. Plans in operation to make her an efficient, standard institution of 500 college students. CONCLUSION-Because of these things Penn College affords opportunities the equal of any and is worthy the patronage of all those who desire to pursue a higher education. For catalog or information, address DAVID M. EDWARDS, PRESIDENT OSKALOOSA, IOWA THE BUILDING OF THE SCREECH It's dinner time and you are tired, And then he drops his voice, Alld mighty hungry, too' Announcements seem complete, Youirc Sitting down in Chapel, Then-Good night, nurse-what shall we Letting VVygant talk to you. do' Bryan stands up on his feet. , , . i , . You think you just can t stand lt, "It's about the Annuals," he says, Thar YOU h?lV'3 to gf? fight NOW, just as if you didn't know it. lt's not the time for chapel, And vou settle down to take a snooze ' Y Itls meal time anyhow. And just let Bryan "go it." If Bryan doesn't like this rhyme, Or if he talks or "knocks", He brought it all upon himselfg VVe're "filling up the box". ,We WWW, ,usa ex, ,fwtw "Good Goods-Nothing Else" The Store That Sells Kaufman Preshrunk Campus Togs and Kuppenheimer Clothes MARK W. DUNCAN School Books and Supplies SPALDING,S ATHLETIC GOODS zz Specialty ALBIA, IUWA 'nttlsgrtn ctornrts You? ' S ' ' neg- u. s. nr. on When you think of Serviceable and Stylish Clothes Remember H where you can buy Satisfaction, Style and Service THE' SYSTEM Cfofles far Muay Glflzflemen A d ' Or one of our H Klrschbaum G ldBond Arr Craft .. ,, o Clothes Yungfelo Clothes Sails 315 Ralston Health Shoes Hole Proof Hosiery for Ladies and Men BURDOCK'S 1573 Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown E. R. Moore Company INIAKERS OF Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods, Judicial, Clerical, Baptisnml and Choir Gofwns. We make Il specialty of renting Caps and Gofwns to grzzduoting classes in both Hz'glz Schools and Colleges. Distributors to the fflbia Higlz School i 932-38 Dakin sr. Chicago GEO. D. MILLER Drugs and Koelahs N West Side Square S tylzsh Shoes, S turely Shoes, S port Shoes, C omfjf Shoes S for the young folks at G. 19. QEtners' 86 Qlofs Store East Side Square Read The Albia Republican If you Want the best reports of the sports. Football and basketball games are given special attention. We furnish window cards and bills for football and basketball games on short notice. W. I-I. KREGER BAKER Manufacturer of Pure lce Cream and Candies llflr. Wygant: "The fare down to Fairfield is ninety-eight cents." lllaisy Grillin: "How much is it back ?" Nellie Gray Cin Bookkeeping Classj : "I feel like two cents." Miss Gillard: "Two cents too much, or two cents not enough." READY-TO-WEAR 1' GRADUATION, PARTY, AND EVENING GOWNS Coen, Sully, Mz'!!z'nery and all other items of Ladies' Ready- T 0- Wear North Side Square ALBIA, IOWA DID YOU KNOW THAT You're older than you were and that It's a poor plan to get your head shaved in December and that Green bananas make you blue and that This junk would look nice in a stove and that C. E. Wygant weighs 102 lbs. and that Eating lunch in 10 minutes is another form of speed mania that has caused many deaths and that The corners of your mouth should al- ways turn up. USE GOLDE ROD FLQUR i MF'D BY Albia Roller Mills ALBIA, IOVVA l Peoples National Bank 0 Peoples Savings Bank "The Bank of The People" ALBIA, IOWA We Pay 471 on Savings Accounts WE HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS RIGHT Call and See Us and be Convinced LAFE S, COLLINS, Prgyjflmf E. E. ELDER, Vice-President , A. CANNING, Cashier l w l CHET ARMSTRONGRRR ff Your Dragan" Agent for the Famous Nyal Remedies and Toilet R-quisites l Koclaks and Supplies, Tennis Racquets and Balls Flemish Plmonograplus fUniversal Tone Armj 36.00, Sl2.50, 52500, 335.00 New Par-O-Ket Recorcls, Double Disc 25C Good Goods, Good Treatment N. E. Cor. El ALBIA, IOWA llama burness brbnnl A .Hzgb Grade Buszhess Trazbzzrzg Selma! OTTUMWA, IOWA Here you learn how to open a set of books-how to make the entries-how to take a trial balance-how to make a balance sheet-how to determine the profit or loss of a business-how to close a set of books. Starting with the simplest forms, We teach you book- keeping from beginning to end-a thorough and complete course. We teach you to take the business man's dictation rap- idly and accurately, how to transcribe it. Here you can become an expert operator of the type- writer-standard machinesg learn how to Write an attrac- tive letter, how to spell and punctuate. In other Words, you become an expert stenographer and typist right here in school. Besides this, you get instruction in Business English, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Spelling, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, and Banking. We know what business men require of business assist- ants, and We give you the training that Will best Ht you to hold responsible, good-paying positions. THE ONLY FULLY ACCREDITED COMMER- CIAL SCHOOL IN SOUTHERN IOWA. Judge M. A. Roberts, President, Frank T. Roberts, Vice-President, W. W. Toole, Secretary, Viola E. Toole, Treasurer, Attorney Newton W. Roberts, Lecturer. HARVE DAVIDSON BARBER sl-1oR First Class W orkmen Hoi and Cold Bailas Strictly Saniiary UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, N. w. CORNER Mr. Willianis Ctaking Senior's picturej: "Now I want you to look natural but look just as bright as you canf' James W. farguing, i11 Economicsjz "Everything comes from the ground." Jesse R.: "What about rai11?H Laugh and the world laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone. The first is when the joke is the teacher's, And the SCCOI1d,S when the joke is your on Il Quite matchless are her dark brown 111 She talks with utmost eee, And when I tell her she is yyy, She says I am a ttt. But YVhCIl her pencil I would uuu, Her little hand I CCC, Quick from her cheeks the blushes ooooooo, Her anger I a-ppp. Ex. C. G. SPARKS YOU R J EVVELE R Class Pins Glasses Filled NORTH SIDE SQUARE ALBIA, IOWA TO SECURE HIGH GRADE EDUCATION GO TO CORNELL COLLEGE Cornell is one of the great colleges of the Mississippi Valley, preparing ac- ceptably for all graduate and professional schools. Standards and traditions are the best. The ideals are intellectual ability, culture, high morals, with physical fitness. The exceptional record of her graduates is one of her strongest recommendations. Cornell is cosmopolitan, with students from twenty-one states and seven for- eign countries, and from many different church denominations. "Athletics for all" and for character development, is ideal of her Physical Directors. Her location is ideal, near enough the city for its benefits, far enough to be free from its domination and distractions. Cornell's size commends, large enough for the fullest college life and small enough for personal, friendly, helpful contact with fellow-students and faculty. Scholarship to honor students. For catalog and other information, address PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FLINT MOUNT VERNON, IowA E. C. SLOA 8: COIVIPA Y INCORPORATED insurance North Side Farm and Abstracts Squafc City Loans PORTER BROS. Magazines of any Kind :: Fine Candies Agents for Saturday Evening Post Ladies Home Journal Country Gentleman ELECTRIC scoma BOARD AND ruvuz TABLE LEXANDER Sells Flour, Feed, Fuel, Buggies, Harness, Wagons Implements and Stoves 116-118-120 EAST WASH. AVE. 015192 33211 Iutbiers The Home of Hart Schaffner SL Marx Clothes GIBBONS, NOVELTY STORE News, Cigars and Tobaccos Stationery, Books, Post Cards and Candies. All the latest Sheet Music and many other Novelty Lines. Your Pzztromzge would be A ppreczkzted WEST SIDE SQUARE ALBIA, IOWA Hall! Work PRICES NNE Qf,LOR,NG 517.00 upto 040.00 From 554.00 to 38.00 Cheaper than Ready-made DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING' Our Way is the Better Way Call or Phone, or Send P. P. to PHONE 345 ' , Nw King Them OSWALD, Tlze Tazlor and Cleaner You eliminate all risk when you buy the World's best in Fernciell and Blue Ribbon GRUCILRIIL Golden Rod, Occident, Zephyr Flour SHAW IVIGCK Old Reliable Grocers linwa Ernest 8: Sauingz Ezmk of Albin, lla. Capital and Surplus 535,000.00 L. T. RICHMOND, President NI. C. FALVEY, Vice-President GELJRGE W. DASHIELL, Vice-President R. T. MASON, Cashier O. U. CONWELL, Asst. Cashier 3W.- Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts 4 10" linum Emile 8: unan Gln. Capital 530,000.00 Abstracts, Loans, Insurance R. T. MASON, President CLYDE H. K1ss1cK, Vice-President GEORGE VV. DASHIELL, Secretary O. U. CONWELL, Treasurer North Side Square ALBIA, IOWA Experienc : Summa Zlnnuals we Brinteh 8: Mount last year 86 illibis ZENITH: Simpson Col- lege, Indianola, Ia. PELICAN: Central Col- lege, Pella, Ia. PILOT: WVestern Union College, Le Mars, Ia. QUILL: Fairfield, Ia., High School SCREECH: Albia, Ia., High School PATEE: Hot Springs, S. Dark., High School PERUVIAN: Peru State Normal, Peru, Nebr. PEIRA: Parsons Col- lege, Fairfield, Ia. RUDIJER: Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Ia. SIOUX: Morningside Col- lege, Sioux City, Ia. ROYAL PURPLE: Cor- nell College, Mt. Vernon BOMB: Iowa State Col- lege, Ames, Ia. TUMBLEVVEED: Dakota VVesleyan, Mitchell, S.D. CROAKER: Iowa VVes- leyan, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. QUAKER: Penn College, Oskaloosa. Ia. ACORN: Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia, CARDINAL: Leander Clark Col., Toledo, Ia. WVEB: Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Ia. ANEMONE: Dakota Nor- mal, Madison, S, Dak. CHARITONIAN: Chari- ton, Ia., High School TOMAIIAVVK: Iowa City High School NARVA: Park College, Parkville, Mo. PIONEER : Platteville State Normal, VVis. CROI I B Ia., S i iz oone, High School ALBAQVE ORANGIA: Dexter, Ia.. High School BLAST: Benton, Ia., High School BOOSTER : Seymour, Ia., High School SANDPIPER: Clarkston, XVash., High School OKIHE: Yankton Col- lege, Yankton, S. Tlak. OSTEOBLAST: Kirks- ville, Mo. The getting of experience 1S usually very expensive to all parties concerned IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllNllNNIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F YOU WANT YOUR AN- NUAL PRINTED AND bound the Way you want it and when you want it, the logical thing to do is to place your order where you feel at ease about it being properly taken care of. Editors, managers and others who have to do with the making of an- nuals have their time fully occupied without the anxieties and perplexi- ties that come because of placing their order in the hands of inex- perienced annual bidders. We are annual specialists. You can place your order with us with full confidence that you will get a high-class book. bg lin Brass Dfpfffffdbilliw I IOWA CITY, IOWA The Cuts in this Annual were made by the Hliklaterlnu C!Engrahing anh Sabine Clin. Waterloo, Iowa A-stands for ATTRACTION, something our invitations always command. L-stands for LOVELINESS, a quality always on hand. B-stands for BASTIAN, who means so much to you. I-stands for INDIVIDUALITY, what we interpret as-just for you. A-stands for ANOTHER. Another what? Another order, of course! ' l BASTIAN BRGS. CO. 190 Bastian Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. i lVIanufacturers Class Pins and Rings, Engraved Stationery i Our Rule of Three Rule One. Extreme care when we purchase. Two. lnferior goods never even consiclerecl. Three. Prices as small as we can make them. We have some other rules. Come in, let's get acquainted A. Phillips Square Deal Grocery 4 l l East Benton St., Albia, Ia. Phones I I0 and 148 Katherine Morrisey: "What makes you sit there and toot that horn P" Jennie Coady: "Russell told me to so I wouldn't hear the things he said while he was fixing the car." , .T1 Hunter: "Hey, waiter, there's not a drop of real coffee in this mixture." Fresh Waiter: "Some little bird told you so, I suppose." Hunter: "Yes, a swallow." if-JHH6-JE-JG9646-169696-X--X--JG-JH6'76-JC--J!--DHHHHHHH6QHHHHHHHHHHHHC-9H6-JHC-96-JH6-DH69C-9C-9C-X--JG-JG-JC-'l6-X"l9'l9 al: :lc PK Pk PF 914 1 J. W. CARRIGAN SE J. C. MABRY 1 C. W. SMALLWOOD 1 1 M h r T '1 32 i 32 wk ere an al or wk Lawyer if Real Estate 'F :lc . :le PF DF 1 North Side Square 1 1 1 1 Phone 250 if ALBIA, IowA 1 ALBIA, IOWA 1 PIC PK 'F 'lc Pk PF Pk 1 FRED. D. EVERETT 1 T. E. GUTCH 1 TOWNSEND 8: 1 1 1 . 1 MILLER 1 E Lawyer E Physician and Surgeon E Attorneys at Law E FK ak PK E ALBIA, IowA 1 Office Phone 39 1 ALBIA, IowA 1 wk as sf az PK PF PK 'lf 1 D. W. BATES 1 DAVID STRIEFF 1 JNO. F. ABEGGLEN 1 PK 2k Bk PF FIG E Lawyer is Lawyer E Lawyer 1 1 ' 1 Ollice over 1 1 1 ALBIA, IOWA if Albia State Bank 1 ALBIA, IOWA 1 PK Pk Pk PF PF Pk Pk ak -x--ie-x--x--x--x--x--x--:eesaeec-ae-mc-ac-ac--me-1e--meaeeeee-ueeeee-:e-meeeae-aeee-:e-:e-:eeeaeaeaeeeeex-aeaex-ae-xx-ee-x-x-x-xaeaeessex-aeaeae AS THE FRESHMAN SEES IT Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you areg Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. AS THE SENIOR SEES IT Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively and inquiringly do I question your constituent elementsg In your prodigious altitude above the terrestrial sphere, Similar to a carbonaceous ismatic suspended in the celestial firmament. -Ex. ETER IO ' Bakery aaa' lee Cream Parlor A GOOD PLACE TO COME IN VVARM WEATHER VVHERE YOU MAY BE SERVED WITH THE BEST IN THE ICE CREAM AND SODA FOUNTAIN LINE BY EXPERT DISPENSERS. FRESH BAKERY GOODS EVERY DAY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CONFEC- . TIONERY AND FANCY PACKAGE CANDIES. S. E. Cor. Square Albia, Iowa For New Up-to-Date Snappy Deszlgas ia Jewelry Zlrnnlh Jewelry n. C. B. Sc Q. Watch Inspector PHONE 189 S. E. Cor. Square Albia, Iowa y SCHOOL BUCKS ALL THE LATE FICTION AND COPYRIGHTS V BASE BALL Goons cRoQuE'r 1-1A1v1MocKS l y TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS i L. B. FULLER f 1Q5FASTWASF1N.GT9N.--.. ?F10.N3 25?,.-l RRRR A REMEMBER TR T A A A A 2 f Hertel s DepartmentStore l THE GIFT STORE l A Complete Line of Fancy China l AT POPULAR PRICES D. C. ANDERSON f Dealer in l y STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 1 Phones 84 and 427 l y Northeast Corner of Square l W ,,,Y,,.,,, W Win WY, ,YW ,, HY xi Nut: l'Say, have you heard that new story about Cornl'lakes?" Boob: "Nog what is it ?" . Nut: "It,s a cereal. To be continued in our next number." Viva fteaehing Pedagogy classjz "Nellie, compare the teachers of fifty years ag vith the teachers of to-day." Nellie: "I don't remember so far back." UPERHAPS A SOLILOQUYH The last hour before We intrust these pre- cious pages to the hands of the publishers, We seek a few moments of solitude to reflect upon a year's experience and incidentally, to Write a "filler" for the last Editorial page of our Book. We realize the possibilities for im- provement in an annual of this kind are many. We have put forth every effort to avoid mis- takes in names, records, and facts and We hope the number will be few. We hope that none will be offended by the satire and irony. It is our vain hope that We may please everyone. In conclusion, We appreciate the contributions made by members of the school. We feel more than repaid for the Work it has involved, for it was one of pleasant associations, and gave an opportunity of serving A. H. S. as best We could. Q Bgf, P v .. Q.. -Q3 s ' ' N V. J I , ,F uf' A ' Q 711 Q :-J. 4, : 11 34.4, ,-N . -,- ,fx if .Li A 2 W ,, 3.. ki , , ,Li ', f 5, My 4 ,i F . 2" ,.. " 5, 1., -. -K Al. i 415. .J 4 1 . .. 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