Muscatine High School - Auroran Yearbook (Muscatine, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1926 volume:

G o I y «s Photo hs Grossheim. " How hard it is to hide tKe sparks of Nature he cTluroran THE YEAR BOOK OF MUSCATINE HIGH SCHOOL Volume XIX - 1926 Published by THE STUDENTS of MUSCATINE HIGH SCHOOL Muscatine, Iowa Muscatine High School Song We ' re loyal to you, Muscatine; we ' re purple and gold, Muscaline; We ' ll back you to stand ' gainst the best in the land. For we know you have sand, Muscaline. Rah! Rah! 1 hen armed for the fray, Muscaline; we ' ll banish dismay, Muscaline; Our School is our fame protector ; on boys, for we expect A victory from you, Muscaline. Fling out the dear old flag of Purple and Gold, Lead on your sons and daughters, fightmg to hold. Like men of old, in giants placing reliance, shouting defiance, Oski, Wow-wow ! ! Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land; For honest labor and for learning we stand. And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand. Our High School of M uscaline. v gatn Ijas a mnv uf sclinol baus tit jTlitscattne tgl| jSrliooI paeeeh bu, anb ie l|opE it Ijas been beentrb prnfitabie by all partakers aitil oitlookers. Hl nt ioe IjatJE evtterrb tlie patl|B of life, fetljetber rougl] or borbereb (uitlj blossoms, itiay tl]is ' ineteetttl] ititual Auroran cast a qloitiittg Hgtlt upoit the mrntories of our Ijappo scljool bays anb former romrabes. • i btratton to MxBS i . ilargarpt IKnnblp 3lu apprcciatton mxb i-rcogutttoit of her liahtablc scrdtrrs tn JMusra- iiuc igli cl]ooI boti] tit tlie class- room anb in the oittstbe arttlttttcs, tuc rcspectfullg ttebtcate this Inr- Icriill] i itttual i itroran. V H. MARGARET KEMBLE The Auroran Staff Eugene Duncan .rcac img Editor Leo E. Schmuz, ..Prmling Instructor Top Row— Lillian Cncliran, Editor-in-Chief; Robert Zeidler. Kditor-in-Oiief (Resigned); Rulh Hazlett, 1st Asst. Fditor; Hclenc Haefner. 2nd Asst. Kditor. Second Row— Stanley Raker, business; Alpha Rrannwarth, Circnlation; Howard Kautz. Advertising. Third Row— Sarah Marie Conk, Literary; Lauren Coddard. Asst. Bus.; Zclnia Funck. Calendar. Fourth Row— Bernard Harper, jokes; Lsthcr Chaniherlin, News; Clarence Hcbard, Asst. Adv. Fifth Row— erlc Nictzel, Atliletics; Ccraldine Foster, Atnnini; June Carrett, Art; I ' -dwin Willis, Exchange. A dm inistration F. J. HOWE Principal M. Fed. Greer Armour institute LEO D. NICOLAUS Aa ' l Principal B. 5. Iowa " U " MARY B. RYAN Adviser of Girls B. A. Iowa " U " MRS. MARIE RUTHENBERG High Sc ionl Sfifi-iiiry Board of Education % yO ■Pi MAYNARD L. THOMPSON HARRY HAHN E. J. ASTHALTER . " J ' ill Superintendent and Supervisors BELLE CONNOR Penmanship Palmer School of Penmanship JEANETTE HART An Schiml of Industrial Art, Chicago I ' liivcrsity of Wisconsin L ' niversity of Indiana MARGUERITE N. HINKEL Musu- (iiiniiell College Northwestern University .UJ fi Jarulty EUGENE DUNCAN M. A., Haverford College B. A,. Penn College Hea.l of EiiglisI, Dtp ' MARY GLADYS THOMPSON B. A., Grinnell College Lalhiy Public Speaking LEO. E. SCHMITZ Stout Institute Manual Arts L. E. HOLLINGSWORTH B. A., Penn College C(ninucrciti! VIRDA E. HOMAN B. A,, Des Moines " l_ ' " Normal Training Critic CAROLINE E. LIEBBE h. MARGARET KEMBLE GEORGE R. KLOOS r I „ , , ' " ■ ,,■ ,, U. A.. Iu«a Wcslevan B. S., Iowa " V " Ledar Kapids (.uinmercial College f[ll Cuninitrcial Latin Social Scifnci ' , Commercial i- HELEN JENISTA B. A., Iowa " U " Soc ' iaJ Science B. A., Carthage follepe Scie7tce ESTHER KNUEPPEL B. S., Iowa State Colleg ' e H mue Ectniiujiics % U=lfl GENEVA GRACE B. A., Iowa " U " Science GLADYS M. DULGAR B. A,, Iowa " U " Mathematics ESTELLA HEEZEN B. A., Iowa " U " English FRED MESSENGER B. A., Iowa Wesleyan Social Science LELA DILLON B. A., Coe College Mathematics EULA M. DOWNER B. A.. Conicll College Malhfiiial ' ics LELIA E. LINTNER B. A.. Iowa " U " }lu}}if Economics RALPH T. OTHMER luwLi State College Stout Institute Washington Technical School Stiperz ' isor Manual Arts ELLA B. OBERIVIEIER B. A.. Iowa " I ' " Spati s i, English MRS. SARAH HUFTALEN M. A.. Iowa " U " Social Si ' icficej Euglis GENEVIEVE McCANDLESS B. A.. Nebraska ■■V " English WILLIAM N. ATKINSON B. A.. Iowa W ' esleyaii College Science, Mathematics DOLLIE DULGAR B. A., Iowa Science •U " I I MARIE LEMBERGER Chicago Normal School of PhysicLil TrainiiiK PJiyiiiii! Training J. A. LINDLEY Louisville Turning School Ph sical Training MILDRED STIRLEN Thomas Tecliiuical Institute Ho Die EcOHOrnics LINDLEY B. HOOPES R. S.. Iowa State College S))!ith-Hughes DOROTHY TYLER B. A.. Iowa -r " Caiinnercuil W • lii WALTER BROWN B. S., Iowa State College Smith-Hughes Commercial FLORENCE HAHN B. S.. Iowa State College Home Economics 17 EDNA HiNRICHSEN B. A., Iowa St ' te Tt-achers " College English EMMA HOWE Iowa State Teachers ' College University of Iowa Commercial L I rntora Seniors CLASS OF 1926 Paul Fischer President Howard Kautz Vke-Presidenl WiLMA Crow Secrelar- Thomas Dilley Treasurer MOTTO " RoTving, not Drifting " FLOWER Tea-Rose COLORS Blue and Tan o»- PAUL FISCHER Science ' Bud- Jefferson Class Pres. (4); Dramatic Club (4); Aeolian (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Muski Fellas (4); Athletic Aas ' n: Senior Class Play. " He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he did or said. ¥ ' I HOWARD KAUTZ Commercial Class Vice-Pres. (4), Delegate to C. " Howie Franklin (4) ; Auroran Staff . P. A. (4); J. C. C, B ' d of Governors (4); Muski Fellas, Vice- Pres. (4); Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4); Interclass Baseball (1, 2); L. H. F. (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4) ; Athletic Ass ' n. " Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren t they all content like me? ' WILMA E. CROW " Willie Commercial Rural Class Sec ' y (4): Dramatic Club (3, 4); Swastika (3, 4) , Director (4) ; Chorus ( 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (1,2,4); Athletic Ass ' n. " She finds the world forever fresh and new. THOMAS V. DILLEY " Tommy Commercial Jackson Class Treas. (4), Pres. (3); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track, Captain (3); Letter Club (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (3) ; Aeolian (2, 3). ' What he attempted, he performed. ZELMA M. FUNCK " Susie Language Lincoln Class Vice-Pres. (3); Auroran Staff, Delegate to 1. H. S. P. A. (4); Honor So- ciety, Vice-Pres. (4); Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3, 4), Sec " y (3); Dramatic Club (4); Girl Reserves (I. 2, 3, 4), Repr. to Oko- boji (3), Pres. (4); Swastika (2, 3), Treas. (3): Le Cercle Francais (4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4) ; Athletic Ass ' n. I opened the doors of my heart, and behold There was music within. ' LAUREN GODDARD Smith-Hughes Rural Class Treas. (3); Honor Society (4); Auroran StafI (4 ); " Ag Club (2, 3, 4)-, Judging Team (2); Track (3, 4); Letter Club (3, 4); Interclass Baseball (2. 3. 4); Athletic Scholarship Society (4); Swastika (3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3); Hi-Y (4); Muski Fellas (4); Athletic Ass ' n. " He has the strength and honesty that show the man, And with it he s at every point a gentle- man. FLORENCE MOZELLE ASHBY Cantril " Mose Rebecca High Basketball 1 Reserves Language Basketball (3, 4); Interclass (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Gi (3, 4) : Athletic Ass ' n. " With vim and snap to make things go, And worth that makes you like her. " ; M. 11 m ROBERT ZEIDLER " Bob " Commercial Jackson Class Pres. (2), Treas. (1); Auroran Staff (2, 3, 4) , Delegate to C. I. P. A. (2) ; Dramatic Club (3, 4); J. C. C. (3, 4), Repr. to Muscatine Ass ' n of Commerce { 4) : Swastika (2, 3); Muski Fellas, Pres. (4). " Bid me discourse; I will enchant thine ear. " ♦ LILLIAN COCHRAN " Lilly Anne " Language Franklin Honor Society (3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3, 4); Class Sec ' y (3), Vice-Pres. (1); J. C. C. (2, 3, 4), B ' d of Governors (3. 4); Auroran Staff (3. 4), Delegate to 1. H. S. P. A. (3, 4); Curia Regia (2, 3, 4), Vice-Pres. (2); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4) , Treas. (4) ; Swastika (2, 3); Director (2): Le Cercle Francais (4); Glee Club (I, 2); Musky Pep Ma- chine (3): Athletic Ass ' n. " If greatness be charged by accomplish- ment, Then she will be famous. " ORVILLE SCHAULAND " Gus " Manual Arts Franklin Football (3, 4); Letter Club (4); Hi-Y (4). " A labor I delight in — athletics. " — ESTHER CHAMBERLIN " Esse " Language Jackson J. C. C. (2, 3, 4) , B ' d of Governors (3, 4): Class Sec ' y (1, 2); Curia Regia (2, 3), Sec ' y (2), Pres. (3); Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4) , Pres. (4) ; Interclass Basketball ( 1 ) ; Auroran Staff (4) : Swastika (2) ; Girl Re- serves (4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n; Senior Class Play. " My heart is true as steel. " REX TUCKER " Here ' Language Jackson Class Pres. (1); Auroran Staff (2) Dramatic Club (4); Curia Regia (2, 3) Swastika (2); Track (3); Tennis (2, 4) Muski Fellas (4); Senior Class Play. " Here is a lean fellow that beats all conquerors. " BERYL DAVIDSON " Davy " Commercial Jackson Honor Society (4); J. C. C. (4); Au- roran Staff (3) ; Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Vice-Pres. (1); Glee Club (1, 2) Aeolian (3, 4) ; Le Cercle Francais (3, 4) , Interclass Basketball (I, 3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4): Athletic Association. " There is sunshine in her smile and music in her voice. " I SAMUEL HOHENADEL " Sammy " Manual Arts Garfield Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4); Interclass Basketball (I. 2, 3, 4): Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Track (3); Letter Club (3, 4); Athletic Scholarship Society (4): Hi-Y (3. 4). " The combined quality of a man and an athlete. " RUTH HAZLETT " Ruthie " Language McKinley Honor Society (3, 4); Sec ' y (3, 4); Auroran Staff (3, 4), Delegate to 1. H. S. P. A. (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2); L. H. F. (2, 3): Interclass Basketball (4); Curia Regia (2, 3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n; Senior Class Play. " There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. " DOROTHY STRIEBEL Science Jackson Honor Society (4) ; L. H. F. (2, 3, 4) , Sec ' y (3); Chorus (I, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (3): A. R. T. Club, Serg ' t-at-Arms, Treas. ( I ) ; Athletic Ass ' n. " A prudent scholar who conceals her po ver To grasp the purport of each fleeting hour. " STEARNS HOWE " Steenie " Language Wilton H. S. Letter Club (3, 4); Football (3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (2); Curia Regia (2). " I uz bawn wid a talent fo ' de ladies. " MILDRED MURDOCK Normal Training Lincoln N. T. C. (3, 4): Romance Language Club (2, 3); Girl Reserves (4); Chorus (4). " And still to her charms she alone is a stranger — her modest demeanor is the jewel of them all. " AGNES BJORK " Aggie " Normal Training Tipton H. S. N. T. C. (3, 4); Girl Reserves M). " Methodical, cheerful and busy — these are her traits as we see. " ffl I ' :ii SWBTJFT v. ai MARGARET ELIZABETH VICE " Marg " Normal Training Garfield N. T. C. (3, 4); Basketball (4): Inter- class Basketball (1,2, 3, 4) ; Swastika (4) ; Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Girl Reserves (3); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4). ' ' Good temper is like a sunny day; it sheds its brightness everywhere. " SAMUEL LATHAM " Sam " Manual Arts Garfield Football (3, 4) ; Track (3) ; Letter Club (3, 4); Hi-Y (4); Aeolian (4): Musky Fellas (4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4). " Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that is pleasing in man. " MYRTLE L. SMITH Normal Training Washington Dramatic Club (3, 4); N. T. C. (3, 4), Treas. (4); L. H. F. (3); Curia Regia (2); Girl Reserves (3. 4). " She is rather difficult to become ac- quainted with, but when you know her, well — " CARL SCHENKEL " Red " Commercial Franklin Football (3, 4); Basketball (2, 4); In- terclass Basketball ( I , 2, 3 ) ; Interclaas Baseball (!. 2. 3. 4); Letter Club (3. 4), ' This clever, bright fellow with shiny red hair Makes all the fair lasses in M. H. S. stare. ' DOROTHY FOX ' Doro " Language Washington Honor Society (3, 4), Sec ' y (4); J. C. C, Repr. to Muscatine Ass ' n of Com- merce (4) ; Dramatic Club (3. 4) ; Aeolian (2. 3. 4). Pres. (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Curia Regia (2, 3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3); Girl Reserves; Musky Pep Machine (3. 4) ; A. R. T. Club, Vice-Pres; Senior Class Play. " Serene and resolute, yet gay and self- possessed. ' ■■♦ STANLEY SOUTHALL Commercial Fairport. la. Hi-Y (I, 2, 3. 4). " Happy am i — it ' s time to rejoice, My opinions in class rooms no more will 1 voice. " n JOHN POWELL Smith-Hughes Rural " Ag " Club (3, 4) , Pres. (3), Sec ' y (4) ; J. C. C. (4); Glee Club (3); Hi-Y (4); Athletic Ass ' n. " From the crown of his head to the sole o( his foot, he is all mirth. " BESSIE B. HEMPSTEAD " Betty " Language Waverly H. S. L. H. F. (3, 4), Pres. (3), Vice-Pres. (3) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; J. C. C. (3. 4), Board of Governors (4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Interclass Basketball (2, 3); Athletic Ass ' n. " Small in size, but great in that which makes for character. " STANLEY BAKER " Stan " Science Lincoln J. C. C. (4); Auroran Staff (4); L. H. F. (2, 3), Pres. (3); Hi-Y (2, 3); Muski Fellas (4); Dramatic Club (4); Senior Class Play. " A variation from the ordinary. " PAULINE SHAW " Pat " Normal Training Jackson Dramatic Club (4); Swastika (3); Glee Club (3); N. T. C. (3. 4); Chorus (2); Curia Regia (2); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4): Senior Class Play. " Her laugh rings out the live-long day. " HAROLD FROEHNER Language Franklin J. C. C. (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Aeolian (2, 3, 4); Curia Regia (2); Hi-Y (3); Muski Fellas (4); Musky Pep Ma- chine (3) ; Athletic Ass " n. " Mischievous to say the least. " SARAH MARIE COOK " Sari " Language Washington Honor Society (3, 4), Pres. (3); Aeol- ian (2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (3, 4); Deciam. Winner (2); Auroran Poetry Prize Winner (3); Auroran Staff (4). " A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. " M m l A-- m s= m RUTH FREYERMUTH Language White Oak, 111. L. H. F. (3, 4); Curia Regia (2, 3. 4); Girl Reserves (4); Musky Pep Machine (4) ; Athletic Ass ' n. " Of gentlest manner, unaffected mind. " VIRGIL L. BARROWS Commercial Dramatic Club (4) Muski Fellas (4). " I have immortal longings in me. " Virg " Rural Swastika (4) ; DOROTHY BOSTEN " Dot " Normal Training Jackson N. T. C. (3, 4); Swastika, Director (4); Curia Regia (2); Glee Club (3); Chorus (2); Girl Reserves (4). " Of me you may write in blackest ink: I mean what I say and I say what I think. " BERNARD HARPER " Slip " Language Jackson Swastika (3, 4), Pres. (4); Auroran Sho rt Story Contest Winner (3): Auroran Staff, Delegate to 1. H. S. P. A. (4); Ex- temp. (4): Dramatic Club, Serg ' t-at- Arms (4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Club (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Muski Fellas, Sec ' y (4) ; Athletic Ass ' n. " E ' en tho ' vanquished, he could argue still. " HAROLD METZGER " Sk nny " Science Lincoln Aeolian (4) Hi -Y (4). " He may do something se nsati onal yet. " HELEN HUNT HEIDEL " Hi " Language Jackson J. C. C. (3. 4): Aeolian (3. 4). Sec ' y (3). Vice-Pres. (4): Orchestra (I. 2. 3. 4) ; Special Orchestra ( 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (4) ; Curia Regia (2) ; Musky Pep Ma- chine (3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n. " Her heart is in an ocean sricle and deep, Where %vhirling waves of friendship sweep. " l «1 }} lyi ERNEST JAMES " Jesse " Commercial Garfield Hi-Y (4); Orchestra (3, 4). " Quiet men are at times most surprising. " THERESA L. McGEE Normal Training Davenport, la. N. T. C. (3, 4) ; J. C. C. (4) ; Girl Re- serves (4). " If there ' s any mischief brewing, she s at the bottom of it. " RAYMOND OTHMER " Ray " Science Jackson Curia Regia (2. 3); Muski Fellas (4); Hl-Y (3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4). " Ah! there is a man with a contenance really pleasing open, intelligent, frank and sincere. " FLORENCE G. HEALEY " Flossie " Normal Training Rural Dramatic Club (3, 4), Pres. (4); N. T. C. (3, 4); Romance Language Club (2): Athletic Ass ' n; Senior Class Play. " A coquette to the end of her fingers, I ' ll stake my last farthing. " CLIFFORD FREYERMUTH ' Cliff " General Washington Hi-Y (3. 4); Basketball (2, 3); Inter- class Basketball (2. 3); Letter Club (3. 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n. " What is the end of studying, let me know? " DE VERE KAMMERER " Dee " Commercial St. Mathias Chorus (4) ; Musky Pep Machine (4). " With her roguish eyes and charming smile, vho can refuse her anything? " A Jacks GLADYS FETTERHOFF Normal Training N. T. C. (3, 4). " A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. ' PHILIP DE CAMP " Pete " Commercial Garfield Hi-Y (4): Football (4): Baseball (2, 3, 4); Letter Club (4). " He likes everybody and everybody likes him. " BERNICE HAGERMAN " Bee " Language Jefferson Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n. " They are never alone who are accom- panied by noble thoughts. " IRENE R. GUESSREGEN " Snooze " Language Washington J. C. C. (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4), Treas. (3): Curia Regia (2): Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Pres. (3); Swastika (2, 3. 4); Girl Reserves (I, 2, 3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3. 4): Athletic Ass ' n. " A ready tongue, a ready wit; Ah, who has not felt the touch of it? " MILDRED RIEMCKE " Molly " Commercial Jefferson Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3); Swastika (3); Chorus ( 1 , 2 ) . " Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. " ERWIN PETERSEN " Pete " Commercial Rural Le Cercle Francais (3, 4). Treas. (3), Serg ' t-at-Arms (4); Baseball (3, 4). " True worth is in being, not seeming. " MAYNARD ECKHARDT " Eck " Smith-Hughes Rural Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Foot- ball (4); Track (3, 4), Captain (4): In- terclass Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3): Letter Club (3, 4). " Greater athletes may have lived but we doubt it. " MIRIAM E. DIERCKS " Mickey " Normal Training Franklin Swastika (2); N. T. C. (3, 4): Curia Regia (2); Glee Club (I, 2); Orchestra Accompanist (4): Girl Reserves (4): Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4): Basketball (2, 3. 4) ; Athletic Ass " n. " A light heart lives long. " LOMAX CHAPMAN Commercial McKinley Swastika (4); Hi-Y (4). " I remember a mass of things, but no- thing distinctly. " JOHN PETERSEN " Pete " Manual Arts Jackson Hi-Y (3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Interclass Baseball (I, 2, 3. 4). " Write me as one who loves his fellow- men. " JOHN POTTER " Johnny " Language Jackson Hi-Y (I, 2); Dramatic Club (4); Aeol- ian (2. 3, 4), Serg ' t-at-Arms (3), Pres. (4); Football (4); Musky Pep Machine (4): Curia Regia (2, 3); Senior Class Play. " My heart was completely tinder, and vas eternally lighted up by some goddess or other. " LOUISE WHERRY Normal Training Rural N. T. C. (3, 4); Chorus (2); Romance Language Club (2, 3); Girl Reserves (2). " A lass with quiet ways. " m KENNETH LEMKAU " Kenny " Science Washington M. H. S. Cheer Leader (4); Muski Fel- las (4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Le Cercle Francais (3. 4); Hi-Y (1,2,3,4); Science Club (2) ; Ten- nis Club (2, 3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n. " None but himself can be his parallel. " VIOLA DURKEE " Vi " Commercial McKinley M. H. S. Cheer Leader (4); Declam. (I, 2, 3), Winner (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (I, 2, 3, 4); Swastika (2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Or- chestra (1, 2); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4) ; Athletic Ass ' n. " The very room, cor she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin ' . " ERNA KLEIN " Blackie " Language Wartburg Academy Waverley, Iowa Musky Pep Machine (3, 4), Pres. (4); Extemp. (4). " What I do not know, does not bother WILLIAM FISHBURN " Bill " Science Washington L. H. F. (3, 4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Muski Fellas, Treas. (4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4) ; Athletic Ass ' n. " I often tell myself that there is more in me than people think. " PEARL JOHNSON " Pal " Commercial Jackson Chorus ( 1 , 2) . " Favors to none, to all she smiles ex- tends. " MYRTLE LONGSTRETH " Myrt " Normal Training Lincoln N. T. C. (3. 4); Chorus (I, 3). " When she will, she will, you can depend on ' t; When she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end on ' t. " =Tg; » I LAWRENCE GREENWALD " Mallard " Commercial McKinley Hi-Y (3); Interclass Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Interclass Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (2); Athletic Ass ' n. " There must be some good hard work in him none has ever come out. " FLORENCE WHITMER " Flo " Normal Training Jackson N. T. C. (3. 4) , Pres. (4) ; Honor So- ciety (4); J. C. C. (4); Romance Lan- guage Club (2, 3), Treas. (3): Musky Pep Machine (3, 4). " Here is a maiden without pretense. Blessed with reason and common sense. " LAWRENCE MILLER " Larry " Smith-Hughes Rural " Ag " Club (3, 4) , Vice-Pres. (3) , Pres. (4); Judging Team (3); Horticulture Team (4); Swastika (3); Atheltic Ass ' n. " A thoughtful mind directs his willing hands. " GERALDINE R. FOSTER " Jerry " Language Rural J. C. C. (4); Auroran Staff (4); Swas- tika (3, 4), Pres. (4); Curia Regia (2, 3, 4). Vice-Pres. (4) ; Girl Reserves (I, 4); Glee Club (3); Chorus (2); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Ass " n. " A merry heart goes all the day, A sad tires in a mile — a. " KENNETH HUBER " Kenny " Commercial Franklin Aeolian (3, 4); Hi-Y (4); Orchestra (3. 4); Interclass Baseball (I. 2. 3. 4). He is one of that kind of people no one knows anything mean about. PLOOMA SHIRES " Polly " Commercial Rural Dramatic Club (3, 4); Aeolian (4); Curia Regia (2); Chorus (2). " A wee, small maid, but dear to all who know her. " » MILDRED RAUSCH " Micky " Language Buffalo Prairie, IIL L. H. F. (3, 4); Girl Reserves ( 1 , 2, 3, 4); Curia Regia (2, 3); Chorus (I, 2); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Association. " Golden are her tresses, and as fair are her thoughts. " VIOLET M. TOOMAN Normal Training Lincoln N. T. C. (2, 3. 4); Girl Reserves (1. 2); Curia Regia (2); Chorus (I): Inter- class Basketball (I). " Boys, not merely books, Beauty, not merely looks. Are my aim. " HOWARD BIERMAN " Pod " Language Washington Athletic Scholarship Society (4) ; Letter Club (4); Football (3, 4); Hi-Y (4). " His devious way is lined like the Mis- sissippi river — by bluffs. " MARGUERITE BURKE " Marg " Commercial Jackson Musky Pep Machine (3, 4) ; Chorus (2, 3); Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3). " I never say much, but that ' s no sign I don ' t think. " WILLIAM HOWELL " Bill " Science Rural Swastika (3. 4): Hi-Y (3): Football (3); Basketball (3); Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4). " When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to bluff, let us bluff. " ANNA SHIELD " Ann " Commercial Rural Swastika (2); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Girl Reserves (1). " A good cure for the blues. " .V 1 ALPHA K. BRAUNWARTH " AI " Language Lincoln J. C. C. (2, 3, 4), Pres. (4); Honor Society, Pres. (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Aeolian (2. 3), Pres. (3); Curia Regia (2, 3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3); Auroran Staff (3, 4), Delegate to 1. H. S. P. A. (3. 4); Girl Reserves (4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); A. R. T. Club, Vice-Pres. ( I ) ; Musky Pep Ma- chine (3); Athletic Ass ' n. " Of their own merits, modest souls are mute. " VERDA MAY COVELL Language Jackson Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Chorus (4). " For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. " HAROLD TIMM Commercial Jackson " A shark in a class of his own. " CLARA M. VANCE Commercial " Tommy " Lincoln L. H. F. (3, 4); Girl Reserves (4): Chorus (3); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n. " I never run out of smiles. " MAYNARD FISHER General Columbus Jet. Track (4). " A gentleman, well-bred and of good name. " DOROTHY L. TOBORG " Dot " Normal Training Garfield N. T. C. (3, 4); Swastika (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Chorus ( 1 ); Basketball (4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4). " Modesty is one of woman ' s best adorn- ments. " misL ' Sj : yj w , j! J. BURTON MARK " June " " Burt " Commercial Jackson Swastika (4); Hi-Y (2. 4); Muski Fel- las (4). " One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. " GEORGE PITCHFORTH, JR. ' Hi " Science Jackson " Stately and tall, he moves in the hall. " GERTRUDE SEXTON " Gert " Commercial Franklin Romance Language Club (3) ; Chorus (2). ' Ho ve ' er it be, it seems to me Tis only noble to be good ' PAUL HOAG " Hog " Smith- Hughes Rural ' Ag " Club (3, 4); Agriculture Judging Contest (4); Science Club (2); L. H. F. (3); Hi-Y (4). " I ' m sure care ' s an enemy to life, " ARLENE DAUT " Pat " Language Jefferson Dramatic Club (3. 4), Vice-Pres. (4); Swastika (2, 3, 4) , Treas. (3) , Sec ' y (4) ; Curia Regia (3) ; Glee Club ( I ) : Girl Re- serves (3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4) ; Athletic Ass " n. " A maiden bright-eyed, brilliant-cheeked and quick of tongue. " CLARA HOAG Normal Training Rural N. T. C. (3. 4); L. H. F. (3. 4); Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (2); Ro- mance Language Club (3, 4): A. R. T. Club (1). " Her hair is not more sunny than her heart, " d DOROTHY TOBIAS " Dot " Commercial Franklin Swastika (2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (3. 4). Vice-Pres. (3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4) , Sec ' y (2) ; Girl Reserves ( 1, 2, 3. 4); Declam_. (2); Musky Pep Ma- chine (3, 4): Athletic Association. " She can talk French and dance and act; She ' s clever and bright — that ' s a fact. " NORMA E. CHASE Language Washington Honor Society (4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); L. H. F. (3)-, Glee Club (1, 2); Ath- letic Association. " She needs no eulogy — she speaks for herself. " LYLE OMER MASON General Albia, Iowa " Would that men could know how truly great I am. " JEANETTE PEARLMAN " Jean " Commercial Jefferson Aeolian (2. 3, 4): Basketball (2. 3, 4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Athletic Association. " She ' s just as pleasant as she looks. " ANNA E. HUREVITZ " Ann " Commercial Jefferson Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Special Orches- tra (3, 4); Curia Regia, Treas. (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); L. H. F. (2, 3). " Quiet in appearance, with motives little known. " A. CLIFTON LAMB " Hiram " Language Garfield Football (3, 4): Hi-Y (4); Track (3): Interclass Basketball (1); Declam. (2); Athletic Scholarship Society (4). " To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune, but to write and read comes by nature. " BS m ' WLv w .jj ALBERT KEMPER " Long John " Smith-Hughes Rural Basketball (I, 3, 4); Interclass Basket- ball (I, 3, 4); Track (3); Interclass Base- ball (I, 2, 3, 4); Letter Club (4): " Ag " Club (3, 4), Sec ' y (3); State Champion Judging Team, Highest Individual Judge of State (2) ; J. C. C. (4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) : Vice- Pres. (4) ; Science Club, Sec ' y ( I ) ; Muski Fellas (4). " His size should assure him a high place in the world. " LOUISE KURZ Commercial Lincoln Chorus (3, 4). " Sincerity is in this quiet maiden. " CATHERINE WOLLETT Commercial Ru Chorus (1, 2, 3); L. H. F. (3). " As merry as the day is long. " " Katy " LLOYD GODDARD Smith-Hughes Rural Swastika (4); " Ag " Club (3, 4),Treas. (4) : Judging Team (3) ; Track (4) ; Hi-Y (4); Muski Fellas (4); Letter Club (4); Athletic Ass ' n. " It becomes a man to be modest, loyal, dependable and real true blue. " ADELE S. MARK " Del " Language Jackson L. H. F. (3. 4), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Curia Regia (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4), Vice-Pres. (4), Treas. (3); Musky Pep Machine (4); Athletic Ass ' n: Senior Class Play. Thy studious mind is ever evident. " MAE VETTER Commercial Swastika (3. 4) , serves ( 1 , 2, 3, 4), The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind, the wisest books. " see y McKinley (4): Girl 1 w i L " J DOROTHY KING Normal Training Rural N. T. C. (3. 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); Chorus (1); Curia Regia (2); Athletic Aas ' n. She strove the neighborhood to please With manners wondrous winning. " mmw m VIOLET SMITH Normal Training Lincoln N. T. C. (3, 4): Romance Language Club (2, 3),SecV (3) ; Orchestra (4). " To myself do I owe my fame. " " Skee " Garfield IVAN LOCKWOOD Commercial " You would not believe it, but I can work when 1 want to. " ESTHER BENNINGER " Est " Commercial Franklin Girl Reserves (4); Romance Language Club (3); Chorus (3, 4); Musky Pep Ma- chine (3, 4); Athletic Ass ' n. " The hand that made you fair hath made you good. " LOUIS HARTMAN " Pater " Commercial Franklin J. C. C, (4); Curia Regia (2, 3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (3): Swastika (3); Dramatic Club, Treas. (4): Auroran Staff (3); Interclass Base- ball (1. 2, 3, 4); Muski Fellas (4); Senior Class Play. " A merrier man Within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour withal. " MABEL BARTENHAGEN Normal Training Jefferson J. C. C. (4): N. T. C. (2, 3. 4); L. H. F. (3, 4); Curia Regia (2). " Knowledge is power, and there my aim. " t;:f - " Ditty ' Lincoln MAURICE P. DITMON Language L. H. F. (2, 3, 4) ; Le Cercle Francais (4). " Soon he will awake and astonish the world, ' JEWELL FISCHER Commercial McKinley Romance Language Club (3); Chorus (3, 4). " The flower of meekness on the stem of grace. " MAE SHEPARD " Maisie " Normal Training Rural N. T. C. (3, 4); Curia Regia (2); Chorus (2, 3): Girl Reserves (4); Musky Pep Machine (4). " If silence were gold, I ' d be a million- aire. " GORDON SCHOEMAKER Science McKinley Hi-Y (4). " And when a lady ' s in the case, You know all other things give place. ' ' FRANCES B. WARMAN " Bea " Commercial Pine Bluff, 111. J. C. C. (4); Swastika (3, 4), Treas. (4); Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Girl Re- serves (2, 4); Musky Pep Machine (4). " Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman. " CLARENCE CHRISTOPHERSON " Christie " Commercial Lincoln Science Club (2); Hi-Y (4). " He is a man who does his own think ing, and needs little advice. " I MARGUERITE SLING " Margie " Commercial Franklin Glee Club (4); Chorus (2, 3); Ro- mance Language Club (2, 3). " Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are ' HAROLD TE STRAKE Smith-Hughes Rural Hi-Y (4); " Ag " Club (3). " He will be more fortunate in business than in love. " RUBY LAMB Commercial Rural Girl Reserves (2); L. H. F. (i) . " Good nature and good sense must ever join. " Rural " Peg " INA PAUL Normal Training N. T. C, (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (4): Chorus (2. 4); Orchestra (3, 4), Declam. (3); Musky Pep Machine (4). " Liked here, liked there, liked every- where. " CALISTA VIRGINIA CARPENTER " Carpie " Normal Training Garfield N. T. C. (3, 4); Musky Pep Machine (4); Girl Reserves (4); Chorus (1, 2). " Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. " ARTHUR M. BUSCH " Art " Language McKinley Curia Regia (2) ; Musky Pep Machine (3, 4); Hi-Y (4); Athletic Ass ' n. " An argument, an argument! Ye gods! Pm starving for an argument. " ' r ¥ I? J Class Poem The road which seemed so long has turned at last. We stand upon the hill which seemed so high ; Before us is spread out the world so vast. The time has come when we must say good-bye. The old road is behind us. (Do not sigh!) Our new road winds ahead, and in the light Its dust is turned to gold ; the ev ' nmg sky Now glows upon the altar of the night. The years will never dim the glory of this sight. Now we must shoulder well our pack of dreams. The road is not all paved with fairy gold : It leads through forests and by dismal streams Where still lie hidden beasts and robbers bold; And on the heights are ruins grim and old. ly But if we bear the lamp of love, the slime, I " The sorrow, and the pain can not with-hold That they are mile-stones on the road of time ; And thru their ugliness there shines the light sublime. — Sarah Marie Cool; ' 1 ; fe Class History Twas in the year 1921 that some of us, the world ' s most renowned seekers of knowledge, entered the portals of this stately old building of higher learning. In Room A- 1 , synonymous with a brand of oleomargarine that bears that same insignia, we first opened our eyes to view the grandeur and splendor of our new surroundings. ' Those were the good old days. " It was here we learned that upperclassmen had no more respect for eighth-graders than for those lowly Freshmen, and we were disre- garded, much to our mental and physical anguish. Time sped on, and, after the lapse of a year, we replaced the well-worn ranks of that low order of intelligence, the Freshman class. Our numbers increased, due to the incoming rural students. To fortify ourselves against the surging masses of upperclassmen, we organized into a regiment — some one hundred twenty strong — ably led by Rex Tucker. In the course of another year, the Sophomore class had dwindled to a motley crew of six or eight strugglers, who seemed determined to enter the confines of our class. So we, the erstwhile Freshmen, were duly elected to ascend the lofty heights of intelligence which the Sophomores had previously held. For a time Clifford Gus- tafson headed our troop, but upon his departure from Muscatine, Robert Zeidler became our captain. At this time one class, the Seniors, became so envious of our position that they decided to withdraw at the end of the term. Much w eeping and carrying-on took place, but w e, as sympathetic Sophomores, disguised our triumphant feelings with a mask of complete composure. Then the Juniors suddenly became Seniors, and w e, by unanimous approval, decided to fill the vacancy left by them. Tommy Dilley sat upon the throne of honor as president. We entertained the tw o basketball teams at a party, and the departing Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Speeches were offered by many, but accepted by few. The class deemed it a total success, because the affair had been financed by it. Many students became ill and failing in health from the effects of removing this capital from their aneamic wallets. It was in that year that a Chapter of the National Honor Society w as installed in our school. Four of us becanie charter members. Altogether, this year was the best that we as Juniors had witnessed. In September, anno domini 1925, we, as stately Seniors, returned to pay homage to the school that had just celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. No longer was the semi-intelligent look engraved upon our countenances. It had been replaced by one that bore semblance of hardship, misery and dignity — mostly dignity. Such a w orthy, noble and dignified group, needing a dignified leader, chose Paul Fischer as president. To relieve the strain of over-work, the annual Slouch Day was proclaimed. Due to the untiring ability and the endless caprice of the Senior Class, the event was one that surpassed all others heretofore given, or probably which ever will be given. Mr. Hayes was so overjoyed at our success that he let his emotions get the better of him, and accordingly gave us the entire afternoon off quite an uncommon occurrence. The class entertained the football squad at the Odd Fellows Hall. Several members of the class became so entranced by the music that they discarded their looks of innocence and took on the role of Arthur Murray. (For more particulars of this occasion, please see Harold Froehner or " Gus " Schauland). Again, due to the originality of the Senior class, the first All-School Party in fifteen years was a complete success. It w as during this year w e welcomed another honorary society into our midst. It was called the Athletic Scholarship Society, and had as members letter men with more than the common average in scholarship. Of course. Captain Sammy was a member. Then the time for the Junior-Senior Banquet again assailed us, this time given in our honor. We presented " The Varsity Coach " as our Senior Play and Commence- ment, too, drew near. Time flew by on airy wings, and at last, after four busy but happy years, we said good-bye to old M. H. S. and were received into outstretched hands of her alumni. I Class Will Know all men by these presents that we, the Class of 1926, of the Muscatine High School, City of Muscatine, State of Iowa, being according to our own judg- ment, and in the opinion of the faculty of said school, of sound and highly intelligent mmd. and about to pass on from this to another world, do hereby publish our last will and testament and declare all wills made previous to this null and void. Our many great gifts of wisdom and virtue, so sadly lacking in the Underclass- men, we bequeath as follows: Mozelle Ashby — I leave Mason until we meet again, Stanley Baker My last name to the Domestic Science students. Virgil Barrows My school- girl complexion to Gertrude Reed. Mabel Bartenhagen My spit curl to Herbert Valett. Esther Benninger My business-like attitude to Maynard Gray. Dorothy Bosten — My seat in Assembly to a Junior, to have and to hold. Howard Eierman — My text books to the junk pile. Agnes Bjork He has gone before. (Editor ' s Note: — We wish she could leave her poetic gift) . Alpha Braunwarth — My Auroran keys to my successor. Marguerite Burke My ability to use the soft pedal when speaking to George Fuller. Arthur Busch My expert Ford driving ability to Kenneth Honts. Calista Carpenter — My quiet way to Grace Varney. Esther Chamberlin The manuscript of my " masterpiece " to Mason Potter. Lomax Chapman — My locker to anyone who wants it. Norma Chase — My long hair to Jane Williams. Clarence Christopherson — My winning w ay to Verle Nietzel. Lillian Cochran — My ability to get along with Mr. Kloos to Glenn Ogilvie. Sarah Marie Cook My poetic nature to James Lange. Verda Covell — My reputation as a vamp to Dorothy Howe. Wilma Crow — My love for the teachers to the Freshmen. Arlene Daut My " Tiptop " job to Nola White. Beryl Davidson My height to Orlean Wellons. Phillip Decamp My deportment grades to John Luellen. Mirian Diercks My basketball ability to Lucille Isaacson. Thomas Dilley — My desire to become a preacher, to Simon Rosenberg. Maurice Ditmon — My wasted hours in study-hall to Walter TeStrake. Viola Durkee My attractive personality to Ruth Stocker. Maynard Eckhardt My jumping ability to Ferris Warman. Gladys Fetter hoff My permanent wave to Kathleen Fabrizius. William Fishburn— My pamphlet on Slow and Careful Driving to the M. H. S. furnace. Jew ell Fisher — My demureness to Myrle Engel. Maynard Fischer — My good looks to Irwin Hocke. Paul Fisher — My genuine humor to Nina Hughey. Geraldine Foster My good nature to the faculty. Dorothy Fox My curls to June Garrett. Clifford Freyermuth A bar of soap for someone to slip through M. H. S. as 1 did. Ruth Freyermuth My know ledge of Latin to Thomas Beveridge. Harold Froehner My dignity to Ray Tucker, Zelma Funck My many " crushes " to the Junior girls. Lauren Goddard — My ability to Charleston to Vesta Hise. Lloyd Goddard — My numerous volumes on Making Love, to Edwin Willis. ■1 ;l Lawrence Greenwald My perpetual-motion talking ability to Esther Rolfe. " Irene Guessreeen ) wri i » -. T , ri . c — What have we to leave? John rotter ) Bernice Hagerman — My long hours of study to some foolish Freshman. Bernard Harper — My gracefulness to Maxine Carver. Louis Hartman— My " line " to Joe Bosten. Ruth Hazlett — My place in the Honor Society to Francis Stoker. Florence Healey — My dramatic ability to Kenneth Allbee. Helen Heidel — My place in the special orchestra to Bruce Chase. Betty Hempstead My never-failing cheerful disposition to Mr. Kloos. Clara Hoag My silence to Goldie Brow er. Paul Hoag All my old books to the highest bidder. Samuel Hohenadel My bashfulness to Herbert Freese. Stearns How e My diligence in study as a shining example for the Freshmen. William Howell My last name to any dog that w ants it. Kenneth Huber — My patience to the Typing 1 Class. Anna Hurevitz My musical talent to Esther Pearlman. Ernest James My saxophone to Ralph Leu. Pearl Johnson — My shorthand " speed " to Maude Brody. DeVere Kammerer — 1 have nothing to leave; he is waiting for me. Howard Kautz — 1 leave the electric lights, since the school will need them w hen I leave. Albert Kemper — My place on the basketball team to John Butler. Dorothy King My ponies to my little sister for her High School days. Erna Klein — My bright remarks to Anita Vice. Louise Kurz — My timid modesty to Mary Luellen. Clifton Lamb My ability as a reader to John Heidel. Ruby Lamb The nature of my last name to Glenola McElroy. Samuel Latham 1 leave Henrietta to the faculty ' s loving (?) care. Ivan Lockwood My Oxford bags to Lillian Becker, Myrtle Longstreth My ambition to become a teacher, to Susan Hempstead. Adele Mark My desire for long hair to those numerous bobbed Juniors. Burton Mark — My " Camels " to Ma son Potter he needs ' em. Lyle Mason My skull and cross bones emblem to Robert Schlunz. Theresa McGee — My experiences as a schoolma ' am, to Faith Stamler. Harold Metzger — My little brother to the protection of Miss Grace. Law rence Miller — My namesake of the Sophomore class to continue to glorify the name. Mildred Murdock My raven locks to Beatrice Vetter. Raymond Othmer My college sweater to Maurice Bausch. Ina Paul — My country beaux to Virginia Votaw. Jeanette Pearlman My full skirts to Marion Musser. Erwin Petersen My French know ledge to Robert Jarvis. John Petersen My shy ways to Paul Grossklaus. George Pitchforth — My nickname to " Cy " Peck. John Potter See Guessregen. John Powell — My short pants to Eugene Magnus. Mildred Rausch — I ' m going to carry everything with me. Mildred Riemcke — My admit slips to the waste-paper basket. Orville Schauland My football ability to the underclassmen who are going out for football next year. Gertrude Sexton — My friendly ways to Lyell Vanatta. Pauline Shaw My Civics know ledge to next year ' s class. Mae Shepard — The conservative color of my hair to John Barger. Anna Shield — My make-up supply to Avis Rabedeaux. , I il ■ I 1 Plooma Shires — -I leave Robert to Mrs. Huftalen ' s care. Gordon Shoemaker Alas, I must leave Dorothy for a time. Marguerite Sling — My artistic taste to Maxine Carson. Myrtle Smith My attractive appearance to John Mueller. Violet Smith My long locks to Edith Stocker. Dorothy Striebel My grades to Paul Duncan. Stanley Southall My earnest devotion to anything 1 take up, to Mane Van Tryfle. Harold TeStrake My red sweater for hall decoration. Harold Timm My collection of fountain pens to the office. Dorothy Tobias — My late hours to Mary Bendle. Dorothy 1 oborg The vorries of my care-laden mind to a worthy Junior. Violet Too man My ready-made speeches to Mabel Uhr. Rex Tucker — My popularity to Eugene Warman. Clara Vance My dimples to Harry Wiegand. Mae Vetter My bachelor-girl beauty to Neva Harper. Margaret Vice — My school-teaching ability to Genevieve Phillips. Frances Warman My " specs " to Mr. Liebbe. Louise Wherry — My straight hair to Katherine Cunzenhauser. Florence Whitmer My interest in the " Little Preps " to my sister. Catherine Wollet — My " wallet " to anyone who needs it more than I. We hereby appoint that vigilant and wide-awake man of duty, Mr. Atkinson, the executor of this last will and testament. In witness w hereof w e do hereby set our seal, this w ildest and windiest day of March, 1926. Signed — CLASS OF 1 926. IViinesses — I. M. Dumb. Ella Vator. IsADORE Open. Ivan Idea. Notary Public — I. Charles Ton. Class Play " THE VARSITY COACH " Four-Act Comedy CAST Robert Selby Paul Fischer Ruth Moore Florence Healey Miss Serena Selby Ruth Hazlett Mrs. Moore Dorothy Fox Mousie Kent John Potter Genevieve Allen Pauline Shaw Howard Dixon Stanley Baker Daisy Doane Esther Chamberlin Dick Ellsworth Louis Hartman Chester Allen Rex Tucker Ethel Lynn Adele Mark Class Prophecy Time: 1940. Place: Muscatine ' s famous radio station KTNT. " This is Station KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa. Robert Zeidler announcing. We are pleased to announce that Stanley Baker, the multi-millionaire deep-sea fisherman, who has recently bought KTNT, is broadcasting a program from the reunion of Class 1926 of the Muscatine High School, held tonight at KTNT. The first number on our program is a selection by the Fox Trot Whiz Bang Orchestra, which has just arrived on the last boat from Vienna. The personnel of the orchestra is Gordon Schoemaker, famous saw soloist, Ray Othmer, tenor comb player, Mildred Rausch, 1. M. b Saxophone, Erna Klein, G. U. R. Jew ' s Harp, and Dorothy Fox, tickler of the ivories and leader of the orchestra. I am sure you have all enjoyed the orchestra selection. We have just received telegrams from members of the Class, wishing us good luck. Here ' s one from Dorothy Tobias, who owns a beauty parlor in Central Africa. Here ' s another from four members of the Class. John Powell, Beryl Davidson, Sarah Marie Cook and Albert Kemper, who are touring the world, advertising the long and the short of it for Mutt and Jeff Rubber Bands. The next number on the program being broadcasted from Station KTNT, Mus- catine, Iowa, are selections from Philip DeCamp ' s books, " How to Overcome Bash- fulness " and " The Peculiarities of Women, " given by the famous Chautauqua entertainer, Dorothy Bosten. We have just received a telephone call from Mr. Schauland, editor of the Fruitland Daily, that he will be unable to attend the class reunion because his limou- sine got stuck near the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, who own a poultry farm near Fruitland. Speaking of Orville, reminds me that I have a letter from Lillian Cochran, who sends her best regards to all. She is at present excavating among the ruins of Rome and Pompeii. J(l Jf -IfL Here are some more telegrams. One from Agnes Bjork, the owner of a cattle ranch in Wyoming, and another from Rex Tucker, the leading fashion creator of Paris, and his two models, Florence Healey and Pauline Shaw. Now we have a treat in store for you. Miss Norma Chase, the renowned opera star, will sing for you " My Own True Love, " composed by Harold Metzger and dedicated to Mildred Murdock, his favorite movie actress. She will be accom- panied by Paul Hoag at the Chickering. I We thought you might be interested in knowing some of the celebrities present. As I look around, I see Viola Durkee, champion typist and gum chewer of the world; Paul Fischer, general manager of Heinz Co. in Pittsburgh; Ruth Hazlett, who has but recently swum the English Channel in record time; Howard Bierman and DeVere Kammerer, fancy roller skating champions of the world; Kenneth Huber, manufacturer of safety pins and a member of the Safety First organization; and Alp ha Braunwart 1, the famous horticu Ituris who originated an od orless onion. Th e Eureka Stock Compa ny. o vned by H arold Froehner, will now present a one-act play, " Romey Owed and ulie Et " by Erwin Petersen. The cast includes Maurice Ditmon as ' Romey, " Arl ene Daut as ••Julie , " and Howard Kautz as the villain in the tragedy ' r •V » rVl 1 1 ( Here are some late arrivals just got in on the HoUyw ood aeroplane, driven by that daring aviatrix, Ruby Lamb. Among them is the famous movie sheik, Lauren Goddard. His first, second, and third w ives were formerly !na Paul, Dorothy King and Louise Whe rry. With him came Mae Vetter, who is doubling for Pola Negri, and Violet Smith, one of Mack Sennett ' s bathing beauties. Here are some more telegrams, folks. Here ' s one from w ay over in the Sahara desert from Lawrence Greenwald, who owns a plant there which makes ice especially adapted for use in carrying ice cream cones to camel drivers. His private secretary. Miss Helen Heidel, also w ishes us good luck. Here is one from Jeanette Pearlman and Miriam Diercks, who are up in Greenland, teaching the Eskimos how to play basketball. Here ' s another from Violet Tooman, who is a Life Saver at Miami. We are sorry that the next number on the program broadcasted from the Class of ' 26 Reunion at KTNT, Muscatine, iow a, cannot be seen by all those listening in tonight. Louis Hartman, owner of the Hartman Circus, has brought several members of his troupe along, w ho will present a number. Those taking part are Marguerite Burke, snake charmer, Florence Whitmer, acrobate and tight rope walker, Mozelle Ashby, the strong woman, and Betty Hempstead, bareback rider. We have just received a request from Marguerite Sling, Wilma Crow and Clara Vance, joint ow ners of New Era ' s largest department store, asking us to broadcast setting up exercises by that second Walter Camp, Samuel Hohenadel, Harvard foot- ball coach. Well, well, better late than never. Here come some more celebrities — Illinois Senator Lloyd Goddard, from Illinois City, and his secretary, Frances Warman; Clifford Freyermuth and Zelma Funck, members of the Russian ballet; Samusl Latham, world champion high diver; Geraldine Foster, six-day bicyclist; and Verda Covell, author of " The Way to Tame Wild Men. " Here ' s a telegram from Bernice Hagerman, prominent scientist, who is at present star-gazing in the Alps, requesting short speeches from some class members. S y, that ' s a good idea. I ' m going to have the five people standing nearest me introduce themselves to you. Now, step right up — don ' t be bashful. " Esther Bcnninger, State Superintendent of Iowa Schools. " " Bernard Harper, editor of Harper ' s Monthly. " " Mildred Riemcke, New York nerve specialist. " Thomas Dilley, president of the M. Longstreth Detective Agency. " " Adele Mark, secretary of the M. Longstreth Detective Agency. " The next number on our program has been requested by Anna Hurevitz, M. H. S. Latin teacher an organ solo by Gladys Fetterhoff. Here are some more telegrams. One is from William Fishburn, who is selling Chryslers in Africa; another ' s from Ejsther Chamberlin, the first woman explorer ever to climb the north pole. We are very sorry to announce that the factory of Clarence Christopherson, the Fairport pop king, caught fire, but through the gal- lantry of Lomax Chapman, fireman, it was kept from utter destruction. Here is a telegram from Jewell Fisher, Clara Hoag, Calista Carpenter and Ruth Freyermuth, chorus girls in Zeigfield ' s Follies. The next number on our program is a debate, " Resolved: That men are happier married than single. " The subject will be affirmed by Louise Kurz, known as the " Pickle Queen, " Dorothy Toborg and Margaret Vice, partners in a gold brick manufacturing company. It will be denied by Arthur Busch, famous states- man and long-distance talker, Kenneth Lemkau, tennis champion, and Clifton Lamb, renowned orator. The judges v ' ill be Stearns Howe, discoverer of a new hair restorer, Lawrence Miller, chiropractor, and Dorothy Striebel, author of How I Killed My Twenty-two Husbands. We have just had a telephone call from Pearl Johnson, daring steeplejack, requesting a saxophone solo by Ernest James. Lyle Mason, missionary to India, has sent us a baby monkey, which we have just received and entrusted to the care of our operator, Harold Timm. We wish to thank him for remembering us in this way. A cablegram has just reached us from the Bachelors Association at Borneo. Prominent members in this organization are William Howell. Harold TeStrake, Ivan Lockwood, and Virgil Barrows, all famous crocodile hunters. The last number on our program will be a song by the Howling Four, con- sisting of Catherine WoUett, Senator from Iowa, Mabel Bartenhagen, cub reporter for the New York Sun, Mae Shepard, and Theresa McGee, manufacturers of Red Hot Mamma Henna Hair Dye. We regret that some illustrious members of our class w ere unable to be present tonight. They are Gertrude Sexton and Maynard Fisher, winners of a Charleston contest in Sing Sing, China; Maynard Eckhardt, Olympic running-high-jumper, who has recently set the world record of 1 1 15-16 ft.; Burton Mark, concocter of Mark ' s Miraculous Complexion Cream; Stanley Sou t hall, compiler of Southall ' s Abridged Dictionary; Myrtle Smith, attorney-at-law , who won prominence in the famous breach of promise suit between Anna Shield, artists ' model, and John Petersen, art collector; Plooma Shires, hypnotist and magician; and Carl Schenkel. collector of antique china ware. il This is Station KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa. We hope that you have enjoyed the program we have broadcasted this evening, and we are now signing off at 1 I :59. " i fi;i dksB s M tn U o z D u X H L " ; Juniors CLASS OF 1927 Wilbur Umlandt President Mary Lotspiech V ice-President Virginia Votaw Secretary Lois Bowser Treasurer CLASS MOTTO " Do; dont dodge ' CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Silver Barger, John Bendie. Mary Beveridge, 1 Komas Bowser, Lois Brannan, Margaret Branson, Donald Butler, John Diercks, Werner Eberling, Arline Fabrizius, Kathleen Grau, David GrosskLaus, Paul Hiller, Henrietta Bennet, Paul Boldt, Irvin Bowen, Sidney Bowker, Charles Brody, Maude Carver, Maxine Cohn, Herman Corriell, Vada Cromer, Ruth Crossley, Gladys De Camp, Albert Downey, Helen Duncan, Paul Eckhardt, Wayne Engle, Meryl Fuller, George Garrett, June Goddard, Ivan Gray, Maynard Haefner, Helene Halstead, Braunwarth Harbaugh, Alice Hilton, Donald Hise, Vesta CLASS Vll Honts, Francis Honts, Kenneth Jones, Lamoyne Kindler, Fern Liebbe, Norbert Magnus, Eugene Maurais, Robert Meeker, Marion Meerdink, Ruth Metcalfe, Eloise Montgomery, Violet Ogilvie, Glenn Othmer, Elnora CLASS VI Hoffmeyer, Everett Holzhauer, Dorothy Holzhauer, Pearl Horst, Leland Houvenagle, Lloyd Howe, Dorothy Jamison. Pauline Kern, Harry Kiefner, Dorothy Koester, Morence Lotspeich, Mary Luellen, John McKean, Ira Maxwell, Lorena Minder, Ralph Montgomery, Catharine Nietzel, Verle Pace, Maude Rankins, Alvina Reay, Bernice Reed, Gertrude Rolfe. Esther Rummery, Lyle Rumsey, Julianna Rehmel, Hugh Rosenberg, Sara Schlung, Robert Schreurs, Clifford Smith, Frances Stelzner, Ruth Townsley, Velma Umlandt, Wilbur Vanatta, Lyell Votaw, Virginia Wigim, Anna Willis, Edwin Sander, Donald Schreurs, Herbert Seay, Bernard Seay, George Smith, Mabel Soil, Ruth Stamler, Faith Stamler, Paul Stocker, Ruth Sywassink, David Sywassink, Gertrude Te Strake, Walter Tiecke, Harry Toussaint, Raymond Uhr, Mabel Valett, Herbert Vanatta, Ethelyn Van Lent, John Van Tryfle, Marie Varney, Grace Wellons, Orlean White. Nola Whitmer, Myrtle Wiegand, Harry [Uj H .V li. I in _1 U a: O o a. O fi UJ X I- Sophomores CLASS OF 1928 William McIntyre... ._ President Herbert Freese : Vice-President Marion Musser Secretary Janet Grier Treasurer I Bauguess, Lyle Berg, hdith Boiler, Lucille bosten, Joseph Brower, Goldie Christiansen, Irene Crow, Thelma Dale. Wilbur Day, Donald Doan, Blanche Eversmeyer, Bernard F.versmeyer, Bernice Funclc, Leroy Goddard, Sini Gray, Pearl Heussner, Harold Hoefflin, Lucille CLASS V Hughey, Nina Hunn. Walter Jahnke, Vlinnie Jarvis, Robert Johnson, Alvin Knott, Elbert Lange, James Latham, Charles Leu, Edna Leu, Ralph Lockwood, Audrey Luellen, Mary McDaniel, Weldon usser, Marion Nyweide, Dorothy Paul, Evyline Pearlman, Esther Phillips, Genevieve Pitchforth, Yvonne Reichert, Elmer Rogers, 7 homas Ruckles, Chester Schomberg, Carl Schultz, Laura Singleton, Aleta Snyder, Grace Stocker. Edith Stoker, Francis Thompson, Madeline Uhr, Marvin Washburn, Orva Wells, Clyde Wigim, Walter Zeidler, Eleanor Zeug, Ray CLASS IV I Adams, Lucille Anderson, Twila Axel, Florence Baker, Richard Bartell, Arnold Larton, Cecil Beitel, Byron Berg, Helen Bill, Lester Bowser, Marjorie Brown, Fern Burton, William Callaway, Dorothy Chapman, Erma Conkling, Ruth Cooley, Elizabeth Cooley, Helen Cotter, Paul Cox, Gladys De Camp, Edwin Drucker, Ethel Fasterla, May Fisch, Lyman Fischer, Helen Freese, 1 leibert roehner, Weldcn Goddard, Jessie Grier, Janet Harter, Robert Hebard, Clarence Herr, Harry Heussner, Elmer Hocke, Irw in Hughes, Florence Isaacson, I ucille Kindler, Dorothy King, Helen Lorber, Lenz Lovitt, Raymond McDowell. Roy McFadden, Lucille McIntyre, William McKnight, Weldon Massey, Bvron Maxwell, Ernest Metzger, Melvin Miller, Richard Mills, Earl Mozer, Lucille Peck. Cy Price, lierman Rabedeaux, Avis Reesink, Ruth Richardson, Joseph bauer, Florence Sawyer, Lucille Schmarje, Clarence Sharer, Iris Shepard, Violet Shield, Helen Simons. Apnes Spickler, Dorothy Spickler, Julia Stark, Ivan Stein, Thelma Tucker, Ray Tuttle, Chester Umbanhowar. Orval Vetter, Beatrice War man, Ferris Weiss, Martin Westrate, Herbert Wittich, Lucille t ' p; iiS U z X t 1 tu a: u. X H I ' Jr Leland Baker Margaret Hawkins Ait ken, Genevieve Albright, Merwiu AUbee, Kenneth Ashton. Ruth Bartenhagen, Dora Becker. Lillian Blake. X ' esta Bowlby, Leota Boy ds ton, Warren Bray. Flora Chaniberlin, Margaret Chandler, Franklin Chaudoin, Helen Daedlow, Edna Denton. Rose Dora. Florence Drucker, Max Durst, Camilla Fairall, Kenneth Field, Maxine Figg. Helen Figg. James Anderson, Mildred Appel. Betty Asthalter, Margaret Bagnard. Mary Baker, Harriett Baker. Leland Barton, Bernice Bausch, Maurice Beeker. Kenneth Boiler, Raymond Boldt. Lucille Bosten, Anna Marie Brown, Carl Brown. Elizabeth Bunn, William Chase. Bruce Colman, Leona Connor. William Corriell, Lester Coyner, Mark Danner. Lura Davis, Clara De Camp. Agnes De Camp. Doris Dittman. William Doug ' las, Olive Eger, Iris Albrecht, Evelyn Barrows, Elizabeth Barry, Florence Barry, Evelyn Bauerbach, Clark Beit el. Marguerite Bennett, Esther Blakely, Josephine Boice, ' ivian Borchardt, Charlotte Bodling, Margaret Bowlby, " irgil Campbell, Clinton Cracker. Howard Christiansen, Flossie Conley, Imogene Criger. Cecil Custer, Ralph Davison, Bernell De Lap, Alene Duncan, Kenneth Doerring. Helen Elliott, Edwin Elliott. William Eustler, Bernice Ewing, Jane Fitzgerald, John Freese, Leola Frogge, Nola Freshmen CLASS OF 1929 President Vice-President Bri ' ck Chase Ser.-Treas. Margaret Asthaj.ter „_,4.t.(V Ser.-Tre,is. CLASS Fischer, Cedric Fowler, Leoiu Franzen, Bernice Frieden, Minnie (leorge, Lyle (Jertenbach, Roland Grigg, Herbert Hagermann, Dorothy Havemann. William Hawkins, Margaret Himes, Lozetta Hintermeister, Herschel Huber. Marion Hughes. Helen Huise, ' erna Johnson, ' ivian Kyes, Leslie Lambert, elma Lemkau, Harold Lemkau, John Lewin, Max Lindee, Juanita Eichenauer. ' irginia Eliot, Jeanette Evans, Albert Fragge. Dorothea Fryberger, Wayne Frye, Ruth Gertenbach, Grace Gertenbacb, Ralph (Jillette, Gertrude (lodfrey. ' irgil (irady. James Greene. Rubv Griffin, Robert Griffith. Helen (Jrunder, Albert Hagerman, Charles Harker, Richard Harper, Neva Hartwig, Ruth Heidel, John Hempstead, Susan Henderson, Cleo Hoag, Helen Holzhauer, Zelma Honls, Dorothy Honis, Kermit Hopkins, Edith Lucke. Harry McCloskey, William McElroy, Glenola McElroy, ' aughn McKee. Harrv McKillip, AHce McTurk, Margaret Mark, Dorothy Maxwell. Edith Meerdink, Earl Meltzer. Sam Metz. Melvin MiUett, Anna Mitchell, Alice Mtx»nie , Fred Naber. Fauna Plumb, Huth Priester, Leo Keed, (!race Keeves. Madeline Richardson, Harriet ample, Scott CLASS II Hunn. Paul Johnson, Madeline Keller, Eunice King, Evelyn Kleist. Norman Knox, Helen Kopp. Phillip Kretzchmar, Alma Kretzchmar. Margaret Kurz. Feltun Lorenz, Harry Lukenbach, Lyle McElroy, ' irgil McGinnis, Bernadine Martin, Olive Martin, Ruby Meyers, Dorothy Middleton, Edwin Millage, Erma Miller. Carl Montgomery. ' irgil A[ueller, John Negus. Harold O ' Dell, Lucy Powell. Eva Price, Dorothy Reed. Walter CLASS I Frye, Lillian Gacta, Joseph (lauler, ' ernol Gaylor, Ruth Gibbs, X ' ivian Grady. Melvin ( riffitli. Frances Gunzenhauser. Katherine HalHday, Josephine Hankins. Leon Harper, Harold Hoffman. Miriam Holmes, Ivan Holzhauer, ' erna Havemann. Louise Jahnke. Mertie Jarck. Edward Jarvis. Fonda Johnson, Stanley Kammerer. John Kammerer. Maybelle Karr, Carra Kemper, Dorothy King, lona Kingery. Grover Krider, Carroll Lamb. Raphael Lange, Everett Lewis, Marie Lindsey, Maxine Long, Bernice Lotspeich, Ruth Loving, Miriam McElroy. Earl McGinnis, Dorothy McGuire. Mary McKene. Beatrice Malone, lona Meerdink, Charles Metzger. Gerald Millhone. Cecil Mills. Edward Mills. Ralph Moore, William Murdock, Wilbur Nick las, Frederick Nyenhuis. Blanche Ouken. Kenneth Orwitz. David Orwitz, Goldie Othmer. Melvin Pace. Hazel Pitchforth. ' ivian Potter, Mason Roby, Robert Rock. Walter Rolfe, Queenie Sanders, Richard Schauland, Helen Schoenig, Helen Schreurs, Marian Schwandke. Wanda S. hwertfeger, Thenn Selman. LiUn Sharer, Eloise Shay, Francis Smith, Gernedonalee Smith. Naomi Stigers, Vernon Taylor, Frank Timm. Harold C. Tobias. Flora Toborg, Ralph Wakeland, Myron Warmau. Eugene Watson, X ' ivian Winegard, Wihna Young. Terrill Rrichert, Delphine Reichert, Dorothea Rogers, Thelma Roiland, Irene Rojschinske, Adolph Rosenberg. Simon Sclnnelzer, X ' iolet Shepard. Arthur Shepard. James Shield, Harriet Smith, Harold Swain, Ghdys Swisher. Merle Talkington. (Jenevieve ' an Horn. Irene Walter, Edward Washburn. Lee Weiss, Francis Weismiller, ' irgil WiLox. Olive Williams, Howard Wilson, Donald Young. Alvin Young. Dorothy Zeller, Melva Zeller, Merwin Satterthwaite. Walter Secrist, Clarence Settlemire. Naomi Shoppa, Raymond Sissell. Forest Sissell. Gladys Snider. Mildred Steahr. Elmer Steinmeyer, Ernest Stelzner, Nina Stewart. Dorothy Strain. Orval Stroh, Frances Talkington. Harold Tennyson. Lucy Te Strake. Ralph Letzlof, Arthur Thomas. Clinton Thompson, Alice Tiedenian, ' iulet ' alett. Thelma ' ander Ploeg, Floyd ' etter. Delvan ' ice. Anita Walker. Beatrice Wickey. Eileen Wigim, Mildred Williams. Jane Zeidler Miriam m Phutu hy Giusslunn. " Nature I How mighty, how majestic are thy works. " nriftbB Activities We believe that our activities are one of the important parts of our education. It is through them that we learn to mix in a social way, gain valuable instruction, and learn not to fear to face an audience. 1 hey are divided into the following classes: honorary, executive, literary, dra- matic, forensic, departmental, and musical. Having such a wide range of choice, each pupil is able to select the club which sponsors work on the subject in which he is especially interested. All are under the supervision and instruction of teachers in- terested in that line, so all are well planned and carried out. We are certain that our activities are becoming better, as pupils are no longer required to have membership in them, but do so of their own free will. We hope they will continue this improvement when we are no longer able to be members of them. 11 V Honor Society Top Row Norma Chase, Dorothy Striebel, Alpha Eraunwarth. Florence Whitmer, Beryl Davidson, Ruth Hazlett, Edna Schultz, Dorothy Fox, Hazel Brei, Ruth Snider, Alma Kindler. Middle Row — Sarah Marie Cook. Zelma Funck. Lo ' s Powser, Lillian Cochran, Meryl Engel. Mary Lotspeich, Helene Haefner. Bottom Row Lauren Coddard. Edwin Willis, Robert Zeidler, Donald Branson, John Barger. Not Present — Wilma Baker, Eunice Chamberlin, Eunice Lake, Robert Lewis, Irving Nietzel, Esther Robbins. Charles Urdangcn. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Sarah MARrE Cook Presuleni ..Alpha Braunwarth Lillian Cochran Vkc-Presidcnt Zelma Funck Ruth Hazlett Seaelwy Dorothy Fox I ' -Ml Junior Chamber of Commerce I. OFFICERS Alpha Braunwarth .President Wayne Eckhardt Vice-President Myrtle Whitmer Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Howe Adviser Senior Class — Harold Froehner Betty Hempstead Junior Class Lamoyne Jones Myrtle Whitmer Sophomore Class — William Burton Beatrice Vetter Freshman Class Betty Appel Madeline Reeves L. H. F. — Harry Kern Anna Wigim Agriculture Club — Albert Kemper John Powell Dramatic Club — Sarah Marie Cook Stanley Baker Curia Regia — ■ Mary Lotspeich Edwin Willis Le Cercle Francais — Charles Bowker Beryl Davidson Sw astika — Geraldine Foster Frances Warman Aeolian Lois Bowser Paul Grossklaus Girls ' Glee Club — Esther Chamberlin Irene Guessregen Boys Glee Club Wayne Eckhardt Louis Hartman Orchestra — ■ David Grau Helen Heidel Normal Training Club- Mabel Bartenhagen Florence Whitmer A uroran Staff — ■ Alpha Braunwarth Howard Kautz Honor Society — Lillian Cochran Dorothy Fox Agriculture Club OFFICERS Paul Stamler .-.. — - Presidenl Paul Hoag Vice-President Harold C. Timm — - Secretary Lloyd Goddard Treasurer Mr. Hoopes, Mr. Brown ...Advisers Allbee, Kenneth Bausch, Maurice Bieber, Kenneth Bill, Lester Boiler, Raymond Corriell, Lester Cotter, Paul Elliott, William Gertenbach, Ralph Goddard, Lauren Goddard, Lloyd Hintermeister, Herschel Hoag, Paul Kemper, Albert McKee, Harry Miller, Carl Miller, Lawrence Minder, Ralph Montgomery, Virgil Negus, Harold Powell, John Shepard, Arthur Shepard, James Stamler, Paul TeStrake. Harold Timm, Harold C. Weiss, Martin Zeller, Merwin M A. B. L. Dramatic Club OFFICERS First Semester PYORENCE HeaLEY President..... Arlene Daut Vice-PresidenL. Virginia Votaw .....Secreiar ) , Alpha Braunwarth Treasurer..... Miss Thompson, Miss Kemble Second Semester ...Paul Grossklaus ..Ethelyn Vanatta Pauline Shaw .Thomas Beveridge Advisers Ashby, Mozelle Baker, Stanley Barrows, Virgil Berg, Edith Beveridge, Thomas Braunwarth, Alpha Carver, Maxine Chase, Norma Cochran, Lillian Cook, Sarah Marie Crow, Wilma Daut, Arlene Eckhardt, Wayr f; Fabrizius, Kathleen Fischer, Paul Fox, Dorothy Froehner, Harold Funck, Zelma Grossklaus, Paul Guessregen, Irene Harper, Bernard Hart man, Louis Hazlett, Ruth Healey, Florence Horst, Leiand Howe. Dorothy King, Dorothy Ogilvie, Glenn Potter, John Sander, Donald Shaw, Pauline Shires, Plooma Smith, Myrtle Stelzner, Ruth Tucker, Rex Umlandt, Wilbur Vanatta, Ethelyn Votaw , Virginia Wellons, Orlean Dramatic Club Plays THE GYPSY TRAIL " ■ -. 1 SSK ' ' CINDERS " " PRESENT-DAY COURTSHIP " ■ THE LOAN OF A LOVER " The L. H. F. Literary Society I OFFICERS First Semester AdeLE Mark President Alberta Cochran ....Vice-President.. HelENE HaeFNER... Secretar- Harry Kern Treasurer. Miss Heezen, Mr. Atkinson. Second Semester Pauline Jamison Vada Corriell Thelma Crow .Bernard Eversmeyer Advisers Baker, Richard Bartenhagen, Mabel Bendle, Mary Bowen, Sidney Brannan, Margaret Carver. Maxine Corriell, Vada Crossley, Gladys Crow. Thelma Ditmon, Maurice Doan, Blanche Eberling, Arlene Engel, Myrle Eversmeyer, Bernard Eversmeyer, Bernice Freyermuth, Clifford Freyermuth, Ruth Garrett, June Gray, Pearl Haefner, Helene Harbaugh, Alice Hempstead. Betty Hoag. Clara Hoag, Paul Horst, Leland Hunn, Walter Jamison, Pauline Kern, Harry Lamb, Ruby Lange, James Leu, Ralph Lucke, Harry McKean, Ira Mark. Adele Montgomery, Catharine Othmer, Elnora Rausch, Mildred Sander, Donald Schomberg. Carl Stamler, Faith Stamler, Paul Striebel, Dorothy Sywassink, Charles Sywassink, David Sywassink, Gertrude TeStrake, Walter Vance, Clara Wigim, Anna I The Aeolian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Fox... President — John Barger.... Vice-President. Helen Heidel Secretar]) — David Grau Treasurer — Miss Grace, Miss Hahn Second Semester John Potter Helen Heidel Mabel Uhr ....Joseph Boston Advisers Barger, John Bosten, Joseph Bowser, Lois Davidson, Beryl Fischer, Paul Fox, Dorothy Froehner, Harold Grau, David Grier, Janet Grossklaus, Paul Heidel, Helen Herr, Harry Hiller, Henrietta Hise, Vesta Hoffmeyer, Everett Huber. Kenneth Jarvis, Robert Latham, Samuel Metzger, Harold Metzger, Melvin Montgomery, Violet Musser, Marion Ogilvie, Glenn Pearlman, Jeanette Peck, Cy Phillips, Genevieve Pitchforth, Yvonne Potter, John Reichert, Elmer Schultz, Laura Schwanke, Wanda Shield, Helen Sharer, Iris Shires, Plooma Tiecke, Harry Tucker, Ray Uhr, Mabel Umlandt, Wilbur Vanatta, Ethelyn Vetter, Beatrice Votaw. Virginia Wellons, Orlean Willis, Edwin Swastika Literary Society v OFFICERS First Semester Bernard Harper President..... Margaret Vice yice-Presideni. Arlene Daut Secretary May Vetter Treasurer..... WiLMA Crow Director Miss Downer, Miss Liebbe Second Semester .Geraldine Foster Lloyd Goddard Helen Downey -.Frances Warman ...Dorothy Bosten Advisers Barrows, Virgil Bau guess, Lyie Berg. Edith Berg, Helen Bosten, Dorothy Burton, William Chapman, Lomax Crow, Wilma Daut, Arlene Dow ney, Helen Field, Maxine Foster, Geraldine Goddard, Lauren Goddard, Lloyd Guessregen, Irene Harter, Robert Hilton, Donald Hoefflin, Lucile Howell, William Jahnke, Minnie Kindler, Fern Lambert, Velma Latham, Charles Luellen, John McDaniel, Weldon Maxwell, Edith Mark, Burton Meeker, Marion Meerdink, Ruth Peterson, Erw in Reed, Gertrude Reesink, Ruth Sawyer, Lucille Stelzner, Ruth Tobias, Dorothy Toborg, Dorothy Umbanhow ar. Orval Valett, Herbert Vetter, May Warman, Frances Wherry, Louise [tj J i Orchestra Top Row Howe, Huber Second Row Metzger, Drucker, Froehner. Toborg, James, X etter, Hawkins, Bor- chardt, Schwertfeger, Soil Third Row Rosenberg, Rolfe, Hurevitz, Diercks, Heidel, V. Smith, Eerg, Rankin Fourth Row G. Smith, Moore, Bohhng, Lindee Director... .— — - -F. J. Howe Piano.. - - Minam Dieicks J io ins__.. Helen Berg, Margaret Bohling, Max Drucker, Helen Heidel, KennetS Huber, Anna Hurevitz, Juanita Lindee, William Moore, Alvina Rankin, Esther Rolfe, Gernedonalee Smith. Violet Smith. Saxophones Ernest James, Ralph Toborg, Beatrice Vetter Flutes Margaret Hawkins, Theron Schwertfeger Bells Melvin Metzger Trombone ....Weldon Froehner Cello. -- --Ruth Soil Clarinets Charlotte Borchardt, Ina Fay Paul Cornets F. J. Howe, Simon Rosenberg Li I I f Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS NoLA White President Myrle Engel Vice-President Carl Schomberg — Secrelar i LvELL Vanatta Treasurer Miss Ryan _ — Adviser Benninger, Esther Bowker, Charles Cochran, Lilhan Covell, Verda Davidson, Beryl Diercks, Werner Ditmon, Maurice Durkee, Viola Engel, Myrle Funck, Zelma Goddard, Jessie Harbaugh, Alice Hocke, Erwin Isaacson, Lucille Jahnke, Minnie Petersen, Erwin Pitchforth, Yvonne Rolfe, Esther Schomberg, Carl Sling, Marguerite Smith, Frances Tobias, Dorothy Vanatta, Lyell Van Tryfle, Marie Warman, Frances Wherry, Louise White, Nola Declam and Extemp PAULINE JAMISON. " 27 Pauline, reading " In the Palace of the King, " a dramatic selection, won the right to represent us in the Iowa Nine Girls ' Declamatory Contest, which was held here. BERNARD HARPER. ' 26 M. H. S. revived extemporaneous speaking this year. Mr. Atkinson was coach. Bernard represented us in the Iowa Nine Contest held at Clinton. His topic was " British Rubber Monopoly. " -• o Iowa Nine Girls ' Declamatory Contestants I 1 WM B : H H | p 3 ■ H .: , . ' ' ' . 1 ■ - ' - - ' ) ' 1 V H ■ XV pH lL 1 ■Hjlj H v ' wH ' K. L Jt 1 Jm c3 V J ilPfl l RsUt jj ■1 1 1 1 1 l H Top Row Mary Louise Kelley, Iowa City; Vera Haffay, Grinneil; Suzanne Chase, Clinton; Mary Walling, Oskaloosa. Bottom Row Verna Law, Ottumwa; Virginia Wingert, Davenport; Pauline Jamison, Muscatine; Grace Drum, Burlington. Not Present Eileen Ulrich, Fairfield. Hi-Y J. OFFICERS LelAND HoRST President Albert Kemper .Vice-President Walter TeStrake .Sec e arij David Sywassink Treasurer Mr. Atkinson Adviser Bierman, Howard Boldt, Irwin Bo3ten. Joe Branson, Donald Busch. Arthur Butler, John Chapman, Lomax Christopher son, Clarence Cohn, Herman Day, Donald DeCamp, Philip Drucker, Max Duncan, Paul Fishburn, William Froehner, Harold Fuller. George Goddard, Lauren Hebard, Clarence Herr, Harry Honts, Francis Horst, Leland Hovenagle, Lloyd Huber, Kenneth James, Ernest Johnson, Alvin Kautz, Howard Kemper, Albert Kern, Harry Kyes, Leslie Lamb, Clifton Leu, Ralph Lovitt, Ray Mclntyre. William McKean, Ira Magnus, Eugene Mark, Burton Metzger, Harold Ogilvie, Glenn Othmer, Ray Petersen, John Powell, John Reichert, Elmer Rehmel, Hugh Sander, Donald Schlung, Robert Schoemaker, Gordon Schomberg, Carl Seay, George Sywassink, David Sywassink, Charles TeStrake, Harold TeStrake, Walter Tiecke, Harry Toussaint, Raymond Umlandt, Wilbur Vanatta, Lyell T S|J . i Senior Girl Reserves ffl M OFFICERS ZelmA Funck President Pauline Jamison. „ Vice-President Eleanor Zeidler Secretary Lillian Cochran ....Treasurer Miss HomAN ....General Adviser Miss Downer, Miss McCandless..... Committee Advisers Ashby. Mozelle Bendle, Mary Boiler, Lucille Bowser, Lois Berg, Edith Braunwarth, Alpha Bjork, Agnes Corriell, Vada Carpenter, Calista Crow, Wilma Carver, Maxine Cochran, Lillian Chamberlin, Esther Diercka, Miriam Davidson, Beryl Daut, Arline Durkee, Viola Fox, Dorothy Funck, Zelma Foster, Geraldine Freyermuth, Ruth Hoag, Clara Harbaugh, Alice Heidel, Helen Hempstead, Betty Holzhauer, Dorothy Howe, Dorothy Jamison, Pauline Kindler, Fern Lotspeich, Mary Meeker, Marion Murdock. Mildred Othmer, Elnora Rausch, Mildred Rumsey, Juliana Reay, Bernice Smith, Myrtle Stocker, Ruth Tobias, Dorothy Toborg, Dorothy Townsley, Velma Tooman, Violet Uhr. Mabel Wigim, Anna Warman, Frances Wellons, Orlean Vanatta, Ethelyn Vance, Clara Van Tryfle, Marie Vetter. May Vice, Margaret Votaw, Virginia Zeidler, Eleanor Guessregen, Irene Curia Regia OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thomas Beveridge President John Barger Geraldine Foster yke-President .Lois Bowser Lois Bowser Treasurer.... Julia Spickler Irwin Boldt.... Secretar]? ..Herbert Westrate Miss Kemble, Miss Thompson _ .....Advisers Anderson, Twila Barger, John Beveridge, Thomas Boiler, Lucile Bowser, Marjorie Bowser, Lois Brannan, Margaret Conkling, Ruth Fabrizius, Kathleen Field, Maxine Foster, Geraldine Fowler, Leona Freyermuth, Ruth Coddard, Sini Grossklaus, Paul Hagerman, Dorothy Hazlett. Ruth Lotspeich, Mary McFadden. Lucille Mitchell, Alice HONORARY MEMBERS Braunwarth, Alpha Cochran, Lillian Montgomery, Violet Sawyer. Lucile Smith, Mabel Spickler, JuHa Vetter, Beatrice Warman, Ferris War man, Eugene Westrate, Herbert Willis, Edwin Wittich, Lucile J v A Special Orchestra 1 i i f f ' " " ' -:.V« ' Top Row — Metzger, Fox, Heidel, Grau. Howe. Bottom Row Vetter, Soil. Hurevitz, Smith. % Director _ F. J. Howe Piano ■_ Dorothy Fox yioUns Helen Heidel, Anna Hurevitz, Gernedonalee Smith Saxophone Beatrice Vetter Belts Meivin Metzger Cello Ruth Soil flute Margaret Hawkins Clarinet David Grau Cornet -.. F. J. Howe Musky Pep Machine Erna Klein President Ait ken, Cei]evie e Appel. Betty As t halter. Margaret Baker, Leland Baker, Richard Becker, Lilhan Benning:er, Esther Berg, Edith Berg, Helen Beveridge. Thomas Barry, Evelyn Bos ten, Anna Marie Bosten, Joseph Burke, Marguerite Busch, Arthur Beitcl, Byron Callaway. Dorothy Carver, Maxine Carpenter, CaHsta Chamber hn, Esther Christiansen, Irene C orriell, X ' ada ]Jaut. Arline Dora, Florence Day, Donald DeCamp, Agnes DeCamp, Albert Diercks. Miriam Durkee, ' iola Eberling, Arlene lilngel. Myrle Fishljurn. William Eisher, Jewell Fox. Dorothy Erye, Ruth Freyenuuth, Clifford Fuller, George Funck, Zelma Grier, Janet Gray, Pearl Guessregen., Irene Hagerman. Dorothy Hagennan, Bernice Harbaugh, Alice Marker. Richard Harper, Neva Harper, Bernard Hempstead, Betty Hempstead. Susan Herr. Harry Hiller. Henrietta Hise, ' esta Hoffman, iliriam Holliday, Josephine Howe, Dorothy Isaacson, Lucile Klein, Erna Kleist, Norman Kammerer, De ' ere Kaiitz, Howard Koester, Florence Laurence, Dallas Lemkau, Kenneth Latham, Samuel Latham, Charles Lindee, Juanita Leu, Ralph Luellen, John Mark, Adele Mark, Dorothy McElroy. Glenola McLityre, William Meerdink. Ruth Meerdink, Earl Miller, Henrietta Montgomery, Catharine Musser, Marian Ogilvie, Glenn Othmer, Ray Pearlman. Jeanette Pearlman. Esther Petersen. John Phillips. Genevieve Pitchforth. Yvonne Priester, Leo Rabedeaux, Avis Reichert, Ehner Schwandke, Wanda Shaw, Pauline Shepard, Mae Shields. Helen Sliields. Anna Schreurs. Marian Tiecke. Harry Tliompson, Madeline Toborg, Dorothy Toborg, Ralph Tobias. Dorothy Uhr. Mabel L ' hr. Marvin L ' mlandt. Willnir alett. Herbert arney, Grace Van Tryfle. Marie Vanatta, Ethyln ' etter. Beatrice " ce, Margaret ' otaw, Virginia Walker, Beatrice Warman, Frances Warman, Ferris Weis, Francis Wigim, Anna Wilcox, Olive Williams, Howard Winegard. ' ilma White, Nola Whitmer, Myrtle Whitmer, Florence Zeidler, Eleanor Girls ' Honorary Glee Club I Esther Chamberlin President Adele Mark ..- Vke-Presiderii Dorothy Nvweide — Secretary Margaret Asthalter Treasurer Vivian Johnson... Pianist Miss Hinkel Director Aitken, Genevieve Baker. Harriet Bartenhagen, Dora Brown, Elizabeth Chamberlin, Esther Chamberlin, Margaret Colman, Lorna Crow, Thelma Doan, Blanche Funck, Zelma Gray, Pearl Gueasregen, Irene Hawkins, Margaret Hiller, Henrietta Hoag, Helen Hoefflin, Lucille Hughey, Nina Johnson, Vivian Kiefner. Dorothy Mark, Adele Maxwell, Edyth Maxwell, Erma Maxwell, Lorena Millage. Erma Mitchell, Alice Naber, Fauna Nyweide, Dorothy Pace, Maude Rosenberg, Sara Smith, Gernedonalce Van Tryfle. Marie White. No!a Zeidler, Eleanor OPERETTA " The Feasi of the Little Lanterns " CAST Princess Chan Zelma Funck Mai Ku Elizabeth Brown Wee Ling Nina Hughey Ow Long Irene Guessregen Boys ' Glee Club Top Row Stearns Howe, Braunwarth Halstead, Henrietta Hiller, Mr. Hoopes, Sidney Bowen. Bottom Row Charles Sywassink, Bernard Eversmeyer, Francis Stoker, Donald Sander, Kenneth Lemkau. Not Present — Wayne Eckhardt, Louis Hart man, Weldon McDaniel, Jasper Pulliam r? Mr. Hoopes Director Mr. LiEBBE Subslitule Direclor Henrietta Hiller Pianist Junior Girl Reserves OFFICERS Minnie JahNKE..... President Lucille MosER Vice-President Helen Shield Secretory Ruby Green Treasurer Barry, Florence Bosten, Anna Marie Brower, Goldie Christiansen, Flossy Cooley, Elizabeth Cooley, Helen DeCamp, Doris Eichenhaur, Virginia Easterla, May Freiden, Minnie Frye, Ruth Frye, Lillian Green, Ruby Grier, Janet Harper, Neva Hempstead, Susan Hoag, Helen Jahnke, Mertie Jahnke, Minnie Johnson, Madeline Lotspeich, Ruth Kemper, Dorothy Martin, Olive Martin, Ruby Moser, Lucille Orwitz, Goldie Price, Dorothy Reed, Grace Rolfe, Queenie Sauer, Florence Shields, Harriet Snider, Mildred Stocker, Edith Tennyson, Lucy Warman. Frances Wittich, Lucille Wigim, Mildred Zeidlcr, Miriam Normal Training Club First Semester Florence Whitmer... Maude Pace _. Mabel Bartenhagen. Myrtle Smith OFFICERS President ,y ice-President.. Secretar}) Treasurer Second Semester ....Faith Stamler ...Maude Pace Fern Kindler Myrtle Smith Bjork, Agnes Bosten, Dorothy Carpenter. Calista Diercks, Miriam Eberling, A r line Engel, Myrle FetterhofT. Gladys Healey, Florence Hoag, Clara Howe, Dorothy Jamison, Pauline Jenkins, Mary Kindler, Fern King, Dorothy Longstreth, Myrtle McGee, Theresa Maxwell, Lorena Meerdink. Ruth Meeker, Marion Metcalfe, Eloise Montgomery, Catharine Murdock, Mildred Pace, Maude Paul, Ina Reed, Gertrude Shaw , Pauline Shepard, Mae Smith, Frances Smith, Myrtle Smith, Violet Stamler, Faith Syw assink, Gertrude Toborg, Dorothy Tooman, Violet Townsley, Velma Vice, Margaret Wherry, Louise Boiler, Lucile Doan, Blanche Harbaugh, Alice Jahnke, Minnie Lockwood, Audrey Paul, Evyline Singleton, Aleta Girls ' Chorus Miss Hinkei Director Adams, Lucile Ashton, Ruth Benninger, Esther Bowlby, Leota Covell, Verda Crow, Wilma Daedlow, Edna Easterla, Mae Eichenauer, Virginia Fisher, Jewell Gertenbach, Grace Hagerman, Bernice Hartwig, Ruth Hughes, Florence Kammeier, De Vere King, Evelyn King, Dorothy Kretschmar, Alma Kurz, Louise Luellen, IV ary Murdock, Mildred Othmer, Elnora Sauer, Florence Sawyer, Lucile Schreurs, IVarian Schultz, Laura Smith, Naomi Stelzner, Ruth Striebel, Dorothy Townsley, Velma Wittich, Lucille i i I [ , " j i ; S ' . t ' Copied from Wihoti Gilhcri L., Wahef.nee, by special permission of Wchb Publis iing Ct St. Paul, Minnesota. KX UX tB Coaches LEO D. NICOLAUS Haskilhall Dhtclnr ni Alldcli,-s Mr. Nicolaus will not coach next year, because of having so many other duties. He has turned out one of the most successful teams in the history of M. H. S. FRED G. MESSENGER Track A s ' f Foot hall Out of inexperienced ma- terial, Mr. Messenger, during the last t vo years, has built up a track team to be proud of. GEORGE R. KLOOS Football As ' f Ba kclhall Next year Mr. Kloos will coach both football and bas- ketball. Mr. Leo Schmitz will assist in the latter. We are fortunate to have as capable a coach as Mr. Kloos to take Mr. Nicolaus place. GLADYS M. DULGAR Girls ' H.isk.-lhjll Miss Dulgar accepted the coaching position at the resig- nation of Miss Kneuppel, and succeeded in continuing the good work started. ' 31 C4PT. SAMUEL HOHENADEL, ' 26 Foofh.iU " Saiiiiny " v;is a flash)- en l. He played a steady game throughout the season. His graduation means a great loss to all the branches of athletics in Muscatine High School. C PT-ELECT HERBERT VALETT, ' 28 Fo(ith,iU " Hook " was . ur main grouixl gniner during the iiast seison. Vc ex- ect him to lead the te m through a victorious sea- son. c PT. MYRTLE WHITMER, ' 27 Girls ' Hcukf hnll .Myrtle was an aJI-statc cen- ter last year. Her excellent floor work has shown that site was deserving the confidence placed in her wlien the girls elected her captain. i CAPT. WILLIAM McINTYRE, ' 28 BaskrfhiiU " Buck " is a fast floor nian and an excellent shot. He was given a position on the Little Six Conference team and the Sectional All - Tournament team. CAPT-ELECT WALTER TE STRAKE, ' 27 ia-U-r h ill " Tee " lias been a consistent player who could be depended upon to do his share. He re- ceived Iionorable mention in the Conference and a position on the Second All-Tournament team. CAPT. MAYNARD ECKHARDT. " 26 Tnnk During our two seasons ot track. " Eck " has been high point man in the majority of the iTieets. He has proved himself a capable leader. smsm Athletic Scholarship Society I ri Top Row — Clifton Lamb, Howard Bierman. Bottom Row — Kenneth Allbee. Herbert Valett, Samuel Hohenadel Not Present — Lauren Goddard, Robert Mark. Still another honor has been conferred upon M. H. S., that of being granted a chapter in the National Athlectic Scholarship Society for Secondary Schools. Only letter men can belong. Membership is based upon the ability of the student to main- tain for three consecutive semesters a higher average than the general average of the school for the same period of time. . " J i Letter Club f - - m mi l " t fj? ' ? mm ■ ' iP ' f lM ' j M mt . ■ m ' eL " j aH e V w w V jHI ' A K flH ■ i i . B K. ' . - m ' f I ftl Iw ( v m M k:. .A 1 -W Ji i Top Row Walter TeStrake, Herbert Freese, James Figg, Coach Nicolaus, Clifton Lamb, Samuel Hohenadel. Second Row Albert DeCamp, Stearns How e, Carl Schenkel, Albert Kemper, Samuel Latham, Ray Toussaint, Philip DeCamp. Third Row Howard Bierman, Glenn Ogilvie, William Mclntyre, Kenneth Allbee, Herbert Valett. Not Present — Maynard Eckhardt, Orville Schauland. Lauren Goddard, Thomas Dilley, Maynard Gray. i I OFFICERS Thomas Dilley .President Maynard Eckhardt Vice-President William McIntyre.... Sec ' y-Treaswer miUUIJJIJIMUiJUCT Boys ' Basketball Top Row Coach Nicola us, Figg, Horst, Freese, Herr, Ass ' t Coach Kloos. Middle Row Swisher, Butler, Barger, Kemper, Schenkel, Goddard, Wiegand. Bottom Row — Hohenadel, Valett, Capt. -elect TeStrake, Capt. Mclntyre, Ogilvie, Gray. SEASON ' S SCORES Muscatine 32 Muscatine 30 Muscatine 24 Muscatine Muscatine Muscatine Muscatine 25 15 18 10 Muscatine 24 Muscatine 20 Muscatine 22 Muscatine 22 Muscatine 1 9 Muscatine 1 5 Muscatine 23 Muscatine 21 Muscatine Muscatine 31 19 Letts 2 Durant 9 Burlington 27 Wilton 1 I Washington 14 Mt. Pleasant 16 Ottumwa 18 Fairfield 20 Burlinj ton 18 Davenport 21 Washington 14 Mt. Pleasant 8 Davenport 25 Ottumwa 15 Fairfield 14 " U " High 9 Davenport 20 Total 370 Opponents 261 ft Football Top Row Coach Kloos, Ass ' t Coach Messenger. Second Row Funck. Connor, Seay, Nietzel, Diercks, Lorenz, Latham. Lamh, Petersen, Luellen, Seay. Third Row Schenkel, Freese, Figg, Capt. Hohenadel, Bierman, Toussaint. Schauland. Fourth Row Eckhardt, Capt. -elect Valett, Mclntyre, A. DeCamp, Allbee, P. DeCamp. . " J u SEASON ' S SCORES Muscatine Muscatine ._. 33 Muscatine.. Muscatine 6 Muscatine Muscatine Muscatine Muscatine 9 Wilton Tipton Burlington 1 9 West Branch Columbus Junction 20 Washington 7 Davenport ....30 West Liberty Total. .48 Opponents .76 t-r l!j Girls ' Basketball 1 B if l M PI FS 1 r%J r P ' " a| hnS K K H 1 hW . j i Fii H H H 1 l HI ' ri ' k .. 1 . 1 r. ' i B H 1 I w]i H A : 1B H 1 s m R ' l mkI I 1 Bf _fj ' " -F ' Hil ► njH idi BL 9 H 1 MQ H H gSLaB LL- w ' " ■ r ■ ' ' H H, ' » .- i 1 K l ■ , ' " ' $i i JMi 1 t ha m •M g 9 ll MB ■■ii H Top Row — Crossley. Braunwarth, Coach G. Dulgar, Isaacson, Varney. Second R ow — Hempstead, Diercks, Capt. Whitmer, Wigim, Pearlman. Third Row — Vice, Ashby, Toborg. SEASON ' S SCORES Muscatine 1 8 Muscatine 1 6 Muscatine 33 Muscatine 1 8 Muscatine.- 26 Muscatine 1 7 Muscatine 20 Muscatine 23 Muscatine 42 Total. .213 Letts 10 Letts 9 Columbus Junction 25 Columbus Junction I5 Washington 1 7 Washington ., 10 Newhall 30 Columbus Junction 32 Grandview 19 Opponents 1 67 Top Row — Barger, Lorenz, Capt, M. Eckhardt, Coach Messenger, Lauren Goddard, Sywassink, Mc Daniel. Second Row — Nietzel, Umlandt, Allbee, Mclntyre, Peck, Bosten, Fuller, Lloyd Goddard, Jones, Valett. Third Row — Branson, Horst, Reichert, Drucker, Luellen, Fisher, Reed, Schwertfeger. Fourth Row Grau, . Goddard, Burton, Eennet, W. Eckhardt, Funck. i SCHEDULE April 1 6 — Durant, Wilton and Muscatine, at Muscatine. April 23-24— Drake Relays. May 1 — Little Six Meet at Burlington. May 8 — District Meet at Davenport. May 14-15 — State Meet at Des Moines. May 29 — Invitation Meet at Muscatine. 79i ■•1 " HCm ' ' . - ox. ' . ' £ f ' « Cs- ' ett (Eakubar SEPTEMBER 8 — " Variety is the Spice of Life. " In the tnidst of sunshine and rain we all come back to school. 9 — Trouble already. Seats are changed in Study Hall. 1 I — Still raining but " It ain ' t a gonna ' rain no more. " Auroran Staff meeting. i 4 — The Songbirds gather again. Wonder why Maxine Carver blushes every time anyone looks at her left hand ? 16 — Will wonders never cease? The sun shone all day. Curia Regia holds meeting at Annex. Orchestra re-organized. 1 7 Hi-Y boys hold their first meeting. Agriculture Club elects officers. 18 Boys ' Glee Club try-out. Honor Society holds first meeting. 21-25 Girl Reserve membership drive. 21 Girls ' Glee Club pause from their weekly music to listen to others try-out. 23 The strains of music come forth from the assembly room. Orchestra practices. 24 The three Literary Societies are organized for the coming year. 25 Ask Tommy Dilley if he ' s going to train his baby sister to be a Basketball Star. 28 — Glee Club continues to fill the air with sweet (?) music. The Dungan family increases from tw o to three. 30 Girl Reserve picnic at Weed ' s Park for all new members. Senior Class meeting. Election of officers. The Honorable Paul Fisc her heads the Worthy Seniors. OCTOBER 10— 12-1 12- 13— 14— tickets. Harry Weigand " steps out ' " Buck " " Not shows and does So Long Ago. " 15- 16- 17- 21- 22- 23- 24- 28- 30- 31- 2- 3- 4— 5- 6- 7—: -Yell leaders chosen. " Kenny " Lemkau and Viola Durkee show us how to use our lungs. Pep meeting. Seniors sell most footba with Miriam Diercks to the show. -First football game. " Water, water, everywhere, and not a drop to drink. " Wilton. 0; Muscatine, 0. -Dramatic Club try-out. Would-be performers perform. Aeolian initiation. -Staff meeting. Wonder how " Dot ' and " Bud " liked " The Coast of Folly? " -Literary societies meet. Alpha B. makes a date with Bernard H. for 12:30 A. M. Scandal 1 -Slouch Day I The " kids ' take charge. We attend a w edding, funeral, concert and football game. Stanley B. has the embarrassment of having to ask Mozelle Ashby to borrow her dress. The Senior girls would like to know w ho gave " How ie " Kautz his beautiful flowers. Football game! Little Muskies fall all over Tipton. his " stuff. " Tipton. 0; Muscatine, 33. 3-14 Girl Reserve Benefit show at the A-Muse-U. -French Club initiates new members at the Annex. -Dramatic Club meets. Ask ' Bob " Zeidler to give you a sermon on " Pills " . -Girl Reserves meet. They attend " Not So Long Ago, " some with escorts and some without. Assembly! " Bob " Z. presents the picture of the class of 1 92 5 to the school. The Orchestra gives us a demonstration of their talent. Dr. Rendall speaks to us on the subject of " Impressions " . -Sw astika holds initiation. J. C. C. holds first meeting. -Rain, rain I Football squad trains in B-16. -Burlington vs. Muscatine. We got beat, 19-0. Hard luck! -Assembly! Mr. Richman tells about Columbus and the discovery of America. Curia Regia receives its new members w ith violent force. -Hi-Y Club meeting. -Jerry and Lillian go w ithout their dinner. Do you suppose they are reducing? -Football game with West Branch 6-0 in our favor. Senior Girl Reserves entertain Junior Girl Reserves at a Hallowe ' en Party. Mrs. Little tells us about Alaska. -Pep meeting! Hallowe ' en parties! Spooks, ghosts! " The Goblins will git you if you don ' t watch out! " -Old Gold and Purple is defeated by the Blue and White (Col. Jet.) 20-0. NOVEMBER -Auroran s out! Bright green covers startle Seniors as well as Freshmen. -Older Boys ' and Girls ' Conference at West Liberty, Iowa. Many M. H. S. pupils attend, among them Harold Froehner and Vada Corriell. Weekly Assembly! Musical program by the Orchestra and " us " . Girl Reserve Recogni tion service. •Literary societies meet. Irene G. and Johnnie P. stand in the hall and talk. Sub-teachers greet us with smiles and plenty of work. Sam L. is not in training any more. He keeps late hours w ith Henrietta H. Football squad goes to Iowa City in " Clean Towel Service Truck " . ifi I E l 8 — Girl Reserve Vesper service. 9 Auroran staff meeting. Glee Club sings " The End of a Perfect Day " . 10 — L. H. F. presents a pageant, " Keeping the Faith, " before the assembly. Pep meeting! Dramatic Club meets at the Annex. I I Armistice Day. No school! Big game Parade — Lots of excitement. Boys put up good fight, but we lose 7-0. 12 J. C. C. holds special meeting. Hi-Y Club meets. " Kenny " AUbee and " Buck " Mclntyre come to school with scratched faces. I 3— Friday, the thirteenth! Ooh — ! True and false tests short-hand tests all kinds of tests! Senior Girls hold conferences. I 7 — Chorus meets. Sam H. and Sam L. get their shoes shined. 1 8 Orchestra practice. Normal Training Girls present pageant before Assembly. Curia Regia members congregate at the Annex. 19 Viola Durkee goes walking with " Kenny " L. and Virgil Barrows. 20 — Pep meeting. Our " Eashful Captain " takes the back seat on the platform, as usual. Oh, what a " weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth " ! Report cards are out. 2 1 Football game at Davenport! 23 — Virginia V. and Edwin Willis monopolize the radiator on the third floor. 2 5 Swastika gives a Thanksgiving program before the Assembly. 26 Thanksgiving! No school ! Turkey dinner and football at West Liberty. 27 — No school. 28 — Howard Kautz and Edwin Willis represent the Auroran at Madison, Wis. 30 Boys ' Interclass Basketball. Frosh, !2: Sophs, 23. Juniors, 2 1 ; Seniors, 11. DECEMBER 1 — Basketball again. Frosh, 8; Seniors, 19. Sophs, 13; Juniors, 14. 3 Junior-Faculty game, 18-20 in favor of Juniors. 4 — Auroran staff sends eight delegates to Grinnell. The girls find out the side- walks are rather hard in Grinnell. 6 — We wonder when Bernard H. is going to Marshalltown. " Bob " Z. is presented with a horn and music box from Grinnell. Girls ' Interclass Basketball — Frosh, 4; Sophs, 8. Juniors, 18; Seniors, 20. Mozelle Ashby and Mason Potter go coasting. 8 — Basketball continued. Frosh 2 Juniors I 9. Sophs 2 Seniors. 36. " The Gypsy Trail " given by Dramatic Club pleases large audience. Too bad Sammy H. couldn ' t use his two tickets. 8 Assembly ! Orchestra and Boys ' Glee Club gives musical program. Lillian C. and Edwin Willis give talks on press conventions. G. R. Supper meeting. 1 Current romances are: Guess re gen-Potter, Corriel-Froehner, Hagerman-Hohen- adel. Hi Her -Latham, Tobias -Ogil vie, Shaw -Mclntyre, and Jamison-Leu. If any changes are made further notice vill be given. I I First basketball game. Muscatine vs. Letts, 32-2. 14 Glee Club practices Christmas Carols. I 5 Basketball. Durant vs. Muscatine. 16 Glee Club entertains the students in assembly. I 8 Basketball boys go to Burlington for first Little Six game. Members of the Worthy Senior class gather for a party to entertain the football boys. 21 — French Club party. 23 Assembly! Aeolian gives a play, " The Whole Truth " . End of school — for a while. Christmas vacation. " Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year " is heard through the halls. 25 Hello, Santa Claus. Did you bring all the M. H. S. students some nice toys? JANUARY 4 — All good things must end. We return to school. 5 Pep meeting. Two thrilling basketball games. Muscatine girls, 18; Washington girls, 11, Muscatine boys, 15; Washington boys, 14. 6 Orchestra practice. Y. W. cabinet meeting. 7 Hi-Y meeting. Four M. H. S. teachers are seen walking into a jewelry store. Do you suppose their Christmas presents don ' t fit? 8 Honor Society installation. Dr. Ensign of the University of Iowa addresses the school. J. C. C. meets after school. Of all strange sights! Miss Thompson and Mr. Elliott sit on the steps of third floor and chat. Boys go to Mt. Pleasant (to the school, we mean) and bring home an 18-16 victory. 9 Boys all escape and arrive safely home. ]| i " . Messenger ' s Civics class goes to court (this doesn ' t mean courting). They all enjoy the trial of an insane man. Dramatic club holds an interesting meeting and elects new officers. Oh! that lemon pie. L-J miJllHiUINHUUlH 13 — Bank Day! Miss Liebbe ' s class banks 100% again and receives the cup. Muski Fellas meet at Y. M. 14 — Happy Birthday, Miss Liebbe! Who sent you the pretty flowers? I 5 — Girls ' team goes to Columbus Junction for basketball game. 1 6 Boys ' team goes to Ottumwa. We hope they will win, but then, of course, they w ill, because w e expect them to be National Champions this year. 18 French Club meet at the Annex. Glee Club plans operetta. I 9 Four little dignified Senior girls sit in the alley and eat popcorn and " peanuts that you crack. " 21 — - " Cliff. " F. ought to eat more " Pep " for breakfast, so he can stay awake in study hall. 22 — Fairfield vs. Muscatine. End of semester. Some of us have completed our four years of high school, but you can ' t get rid of ail of us yet. 25 Beginning of new semester. Lillian and Orville converse a great deal. 26 We all get accustomed to our new books, teachers, study halls, etc. 27 Assembly! Girl Reserve meeting. 28 Auroran editors on a strike. No records are kept. 29 — Burlington Basketball team comes to Muscatine and all basketball fans hold their breath when the game ends in a tie. Overtime period ends in cur favor. 20-18. 30 We meet and conquer our old rival, Davenport, 22-21. FEBRUARY I — Auroran ' s out. Honor Society elects new ofF.cers. 2- — Annual Y. W. Banquet. 3 — Bank day! Dr. Rust speaks to girls in an assembly. Declam. contest held. 4 Seniors flock down to Chamberlin ' s studio and watch the little " birdie " . 5- — The alarm clock fails to awaken Leland H. and John B. at Wilton and so they miss their train and come loitering to school in the afternoon. Boys beat Washington 22-14 and girls take out Letts, 16-9. Assembly is held and a moving picture, " The Romance of Silk, " is shown. Mr. and Mrs. Dungan entertain the Auroran staff at a party. 8 Muski boys revive old fad and come to school in blue denim overalls. Radio fans are privileged to hear M. H. S. ' s Honorary Glee Club over KTNT. Mr. Brown, a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Japan, speaks of his work. 9 — Dramatic Club holds meeting. New members put on a mock wedding. " Johnnie " Potter in Irene ' s coat and hat, makes a darling bride, while " Bud " Fisher plays the part of a jealous groom very well. 1 — Girl Reserves are escorted to a banquet by their Dads. 11 — Senior girls look like " little kiddies " rather than " dignified young ladies ' . Hair ribbons adorn their bobbed hair and aprons cover their frocks. 1 2 Lincoln ' s birthday celebrated. Iowa Nine Declamatory contest is held here. 1 3 Mt. Pleasant comes to Muscatine. 1 5 French Club and Glee Club meet. 16 Davenport vs. Muscatine. 1 7 — Alpha B. forgets her glasses and asks a Freshman the way to assembly. 19 Basketball! Ottumwa demonstrates its ability to play basketball. 22 George Washington ' s birthday is celebrated. No school ! 24 Curia Regia furnishes the program for Assembly. 26 Muscatine plays Fairfield. 29 April Fool! There ain ' t no such day! MARCH I — March comes in like a lion, bringing plenty of rain and snow. French Club meets at the Annex. 2 Seniors start collecting pictures of their many friends. 3 Bank day. Orchestra practice. Orville and Lillian enjoy the " Vanishing American " . 5 — Tournament continues. M. H. S. is dismissed at 2:45 to see the games. Little Muskies w allop University High, 32-9. 6 The eternal rivals meet once more. Davenport takes us into camp, 20-19. What a weeping and wailing follows! 8 Pupils parade through Second Street. School bond issue goes through. 9 Dramatic Club meets. " Shorty " Grossklaus gets his fortune told. 10 No assembly. Girl Reserves meet. 1 I — Hi-Y meeting. 12 — Girls ' tournament begins. Muscatine wins first game. 1 3 — Some more tournament. Columbus Junction wins championship. 15— I 17- 18- 19- 21- 22- 23- 24- 25- 26- 29- Glee Ciub practices operetta. Miss Thompson seems to be pie. " Tee " has a date, per usual. fond of butterscotch Green! " -Hi-Yand Girl Reserves hold St. Patrick ' s Party. Oh, " The Wearing of the -We all go to bed early, so we can go to the party tomorrow night. -Literary Societies hold joint party. -First day of Spring arrives. No v watch the grass grow. -Glee Club members raise their voices in song. -We begin to think of ten weeks ' tests and report cards and shudder! -Junior Girl Reserves entertain Senior Girl Reserves at a " kid " party. -Esther, w ere those apples good that you took out of Ruth ' s locker? -Happy birthday, Irene. Auroran s out. -Spring vacation begins. " Oh, boy, ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling? " APRIL I — April Fool s Day! 1 wonder ho v many of us got fooled. 4 Easter Day I We all wear our new Easter bonnets and join in the parade. 5 School begins again, after a stormy vacation. Glee Club continues their work. 6 — " April showers bring May flowers. " Senior Girls hold conferences. Auroran staff meeting. Chorus meets. 7 Girl Reserve cabinet meeting. Many see Rex Tucker as the newly-wed husband in " Go Slow, Mary " . 8 Assembly ! Aeolian members give the stories of many familiar songs and then sing them for us. Professor Wise of Parsons College talks Lo us about ' The Advantages of a College Education " . Be mice H. and Walter T. enjoy the show very much. 9 Wail and be whaled! Report cards are out! I 2 We return with our fatal report cards. Members of the Senior class try out for Class play. Senior meeting. Pictures of classes are taken. 13 This is the thirteenth, but it ' s not Friday Thank goodness! " In Spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love " (?) Many couples enjoy the sunshine and warm weather by going riding and w alking. J. C. C. Benefit show, " Lights of Old Broadway " , begins. 1 4 Orchestra practices. Girl Reserves hold supper meeting at Y. W. and elect officers for next year. Many M. H. S. students attend the Benefit show. 15 — Literary societies meet. Cast for " Loan of a Lover " practices in North Hall, 7th period. Loud avow als of undying affection are w af ted to our ears. Romance Language Club presents program in assembly. ! 6 Christian Endeavor Convention begins. Track meet Durant, Wilton and Mus- catine compete. 19 — Dress rehearsals for the three plays. Happy Birthday, Lillian. 20 — Dramatic Club presents plays before a large audience. 21 — Assembly. Dr. E. M. Emery, President of York College, Nebraska, gives the students a wider view of life. Curia Regia meets. Staff members continue to work hard on the Annual. 23 — Seniors put on program in Assembly. Sophomores hold party. Members of Track team go to Des Moines for Drake relays. 25 Bernard H. celebrates his birthday. 2 7 An eoidemic has broken out in M. H. S. Manv students have been afRirted. Prominent authorities say that vacation is the only cure. Puzzle: What is the disease? 29 Literary Societies meet. Moonlight excurision. No M. H. S. students went (?). 30 End of April. Only one more month until vacation. MAY 1 Oh, this is the merry month of May! Track team goes to Burlington. 6 Senior girls hold picnic at Weed Park. Don ' t tell anvone, but some were guilty of using the slides and swings, which are " for children only. I 2 Glee Club presents operetta, " The Feast of the I ittle Lanterns. " 15 — " Sammy " Hohenadel celebrated his birthday. Happy birthday to you I 25 Senior Class presents play, " The Varsity Coach. " 29 — Track team goes to Iowa City. 30 Baccalaureate sermon. 3! Junior-Senior Banquet. Good eats, good program, good music and good dancing. JUNE 1 Class Day! 2 — Senior picnic. 3 Alumni Reception. 4 Commencement! Good-bye. Seniors! We hope you ' re as illustrious in the wide world as you were in M. H. S. Last day of school till next fall. Copied from Wilson, Gilhirt ,., W.ahkenle, by special pcmtission ut Webb Fiiblis iitig Co S(. Paul, Minnesota. imWIIHMJIilUHJllMJIII M. H. S. LIBRARY A Certain Rich Man Nobody Old Rose and Silver Junior Class Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Faculty The Man of the Hour Walter TeStrake Three Musketeers Ed. W., Paul G. and Tommy B. Dream Life Vacation The Doctor Thomas Beveridge The Little Minister Thomas Dilley The Crisis Report Card Day So Big Herbert Freese Snow Bound Our Spring Vacation Peck ' s Bad Boy Howard Kautz Peter Pan Mozelle Ashby The Shoulders of Atlas Mr. Nicolaus The Crossing Going to the An nex Just David David Sywassink Oh, Money 1 Money I Bank Day Contrary Mary Mary Luellen Mistress Anne Anna Shield Age of Innocence b reshman Year The Three Little Pigs Geraldine Foster, Lillian Cochran, Zelma Funck What Every Woman Knows Coquetry Up From Slavery Summer Vacation Jack and Jill John Potter, Irene Guessregen Little Lord Fauntleroy (See " The Gypsy Trail " ) Sarah Marie Cook The Perfect Tribute Diplomas The Man Without a Country The Flunker The Sporting Chance Matching Pennies The Secret Garden Faculty Meeting The Celebrity Clifford Freyermuth Under Two Flags The Half-Year Student This Way Out The Front Door The Uncrowned King Mr. Hayes Discarded Old Report Cards Uncle William William Howell Come Out of the Kitchen Home Economics Students The Turmoil Between Classes Spreading the News The Auroran The Romancers Edwin Willis and Virginia Votaw The Amazons Alpha Braunwarth, Beryl Davidson and Myrtle Whitmer Prisoners of Hope All of us The Burden of Mankind Ten Weeks Tests What Some People Call Pleasure Studying Laughing Last Joke Editor Memory Lane low a Avenue Harold Harold Froehner On the Heights Senior Year Far From the Madding Crowd Principal ' s Office The Silent Places The Study Halls The Merry Men Muski Fellas The Tenor Stearns Howe i She: " Why, oh, why, did you ever marry me? " He: " Yea. 1 11 bite. Why? " S I ' J -.r fW L I iia m wBBi ii 1 Phone: 122 Greenhouse: N. Cedar St. J. E. KRANZ MEET FLORIST Wholesale and Retail Dcalci i n Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and ME All Kinds of Plants 217 Iowa A e. MUSCATINE, IOWA AT LOOK! A Look is Worth a Thousand Words — THE Come in and Look at the EASY ELECTRIC WASHER t ' Vr99 Y. M. C. A. DETTHOF HDW. CO. S.G. P.STEIN FURNITURE CO I MUSCATINE lOW For I ' urniture, Rugs, and Linoleums CASH AND INSTALLMENTS J. W. DOWNEY RESTAURANT TRY OUR HAMBURGERS Hot Lunches Ser ed Telephone 1632-R 11)70 Hershey Ave. —ALL MAKES OF— TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, and Repaired Distributor Remington Portable C. H. LEU 200 West Second St. Muscatine, Iowa BASEBALL TENNIS Thompson ' s Hardware Store SPORTING GOODS P.ASKETBALL FOOTBALL i Lillian Becker (To gallant shop assistant): " Is this color fast and genuine? " Clerk : " As genuine as the roses on your cheeks. " " Lillian: " Well — er — er — er — show me something else. " She: " 1 showed father the verses you sent me. " He: " Wht did he say about them? " She: " He was very pleased. He said he was so glad I was not going to marry a poet. " SIGNS OF SPRING Eighth period detention. Slack studies. Junior and Senior feud. Yellow Admits. Bright colors. Gray suits. Seniors and Juniors playing marbles. Girls without coats and hats. Boys without coats and hats. Small boy (at the zoo) : " Mother, that ape sure looks like Grandpa, doesn ' t he? ' Mother: " Hush, dear, you shouldn ' t say such things. " Small boy: " Why? Can the ape hear? " 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, WHAT ' S IN A NAME? Is Thomas a Beveridge? Whom does Norma Chase? What does Arline Daut? Is Paul a Fischer? When does Herbert Freese? Is Maynard Gray? Is Clifton a little Lamb? Can Sarah Marie Cook? Is Edith a Berg? Is Betty an Appel? Is Dorothy a sly Fox? ♦ - EXTRACTS FROM A CHEMISTRY NOTE-BOOK Nitro-lime is made by mixing lime and nitrogen. When mixed w ith listerine and axel grease it forms nitro-glycerine, which is used as a seasoning in biscuits and pancakes. Suspension when a fine is imposed on a man for driving a Saxon while intoxi- cated, and his fine is suspended, and he is suspended instead. The Law of Combining Weights — When a man puts bricks in his sack of rags, this is known as combining weights. A candle flame burns because it is inflammable and is lit. Combustion is an uncontrollable reaction, as sneezing, running nose, kiss in the dark. Coal is made up of one-quarter coal, one-quarter rock, one-quarter slate and one-quarter ? which is unknown to anyone but a coal dealer. It burns occasionally and is not soluble in water. 1 Mary M. Petersen (listening to very effective violin solo): " Isn ' t it just dread ful the way that fellow abuses his violin? " Mildred Riemcke: " Yes, indeed, no wonder it wants to crawl up under his chin. ' " f wammmam " X7 ' E wish to use this space to thank the High School Stud- ents for your patronage during the past year. E. J. ASTHALTER 223 Icwa Avenue Res. Phone 22 56 Office 2S55 AUTO PARTS REPLACEMENT COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Automotive Replacements Parts 2 1 West Second Street MUSCATINE - IOWA PARRY AUTO CO. LANGE SHELLABARGER GARAGE 211-213 West Front Street HUPMOBILE STAR FOURS and SIXES — — Phone 866 229 V. Front St. Phone 841 " Motor Service that Sjt ' nfies ' ' ' CHAUDOIN 133 West Second Street WIRING — MOTOR WORK RADIO EQUIPMENT THANK YOU M. H. S. STUDENTS your generous patronage has been much appreciated WE ARE SURE OUR COURTLEY HIGH SUITS as well as our I ' oung fellow ' s HATS «W FURNISHINGS ha ' e more than pleased you. ANSON CLOTHING COMPANY J " J i-N FOR YOUR GRADUATION SUIT —Try the- Bogard Clothing Go. HOTEL MUSCATINE 125 ROOMS 100 with Private Bath Charles R. Wanner Manager We Belirte hi Selling QUALITY GROCERIES lit i!-- REASONABLE PRICE AND T GROCERY I CASH AND CARRY + 13 East Second Street T. H. Ocii.viE, Prop. MUSCATINE ' S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE W iei-ejFd s- ' r-uon R}eion5 |5i.n3i aie " € ' .ii ijiijra WSs YOUR STORE An histitiitio}! You Have Every Reason to be Proud of. ' ift ' ' ' • ' m-Mt OUR CAFETERIA EAT KAUT7 S BUTTER We invite you to inspect our white- enameled sausage and cook- ing rooms. C. E. RICHARD SONS BEEF AND PORK PACKERS WASHINGTON STREET NUT BREAD ' ' Rich as Butter S-iveet as a Nut " YOUR GROCER CALL 295-296 FOR QUALITY FOODS AND PROMPT SERVICE GEO. EITMAN Richelieu Canned Goods J. M. GOBBLE CO. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE Waltman West Most LTp-to-Date MEAT MARKET in the City GROCERS 109-111 W. FRONT STREET E A T M O R E I ,RU ' S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IT IS SAFE Made from Pasteurized and Homogenized Cream Phone in: ;,|;«:v ir. jii- assm -J STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY MONTGOMERY SHOE CO. BE GOOD TO YOUR CAR USE MARATHON OILS AND GREASES ' ' BEST IN THE LONG RUN " BOWSER IMPLEMENT COMPANY MUSCATINE COLUMBUS JUNCTION FLOWKRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSACxES A SPECIALTY " 5,?v ir F o:ve,s " GEO. KRANZ SON Phone: 4 ' ■ ' ■Everything for Everybody ' ' ' ' THE (tLATSTEIN STORES GENERAL MERCHANDISE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS BUY LIFE INSURANCE j ! WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG 1 14 h ' .ast Second Street You bought a great many gradua- tion suits from us this year. n Thiviks, zee appreciated K your patronage. 5 " SUPPLEMENT YOUR vy HIGH SCHOOL with training I ' or HIGHl ' .R ACCOUNTING MAEGLIN DIERCKS BUSINI ' iSS ADMINISTRATION or Sl ' .CRKTARIAL SF,R iCl ' Ageiili for l ie NortlizLeiteni Midiial Phone i99-VV 2(17 American Bank — ni — BROWN ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE YOUR HOMh: SCHOOL ' I IMH ' MMUU PICTURE ONE — BIRTHDAY PARTY. Find Alice Harbaugh, Sarah Marie Cook, Adele Mark, Margaret Brannan, Edith Jayne, Dorothy Fox, Helen Heidel, Esther Robbins, Eleanor Zeidler and Elizabeth Benham. PICTURE TWO — JACKSON SCHOOL, GRADE 5. Included here are Adele Mark, Anna Wigim, Ruth Meerdink. Marion Meeker, Beryl Davidson, Helen Heidel, Eugene Magnus, John Potter, Ray Othmer, George Pitchforth, Gladys Fetterhoff, Pauline Shaw, Donald Lranson, Dorothy Howe, Waiter Wigim, Harold Timm, John Luellen, Albert DeCamp, Sam Grossklaus, Lois Bowser, Wilbur Umlandt, Thomas Beveridge, Paul Grossklaus. PICTURE THREE — WASHINGTON SCHOOL. GRADE 6. See who are here: Pauline Smith, William Fishburn, Francis Honts, Dorothy Fox, Francis Stoker, Kenneth Lemkau, Irene Guessregen, Sarah Marie Cook, Esther Chamberlin, Ruth Bilkey, Molly Glat stein, Eunice Chamberlin, Elizabeth Wahl, Shirley Schomberg, Edith Jayne. PICTURE FOUR — BASKETBALL TEAM. On this picture are: Harry Wiegand, James Figg, Samuel Grossklaus, Paul Grossklaus, Walter Wigim, and Clarence Diiley. PICTURE FIVE— FRANKLIN SCHOOL. GRADE 1. Among these are: Marguerite Sling, Lillian Cochran, Kenneth Huber, Dorothy Tobias. Howard Kautz, Herbert Freese, Verle Nietzel, Pearl Holzhauer, Orville Schauland, Norbert Liebbe. The following is a list of commodities and their principal uses: 1 . Doors To s!am. 2. Paper To be cast about the halls. 3. Erasers (a) Rubber To chew. (b) Chalk To throw. 4. Books To fill lockers. 5. Fountain pens To lose. 6. Pencils To break. 7. Pennies To match. 8. Grass To mow. 9. Sidewalks To paint. 1 0. Offices To send pupils to. I I . Teachers ..To send pupils to the office. 12. Pupils To be sent to the office. 13. Study halls _ To sleep in. n 14. Studies To take up time. J Maynard Fischer (enters the room; sits down hurriedly, then leaps up): " Ouch! " Harry Tiecke: " What ' s the joke? " Maynard Fischer: " The joke is on me, pick it off please. " Miss Howe: " How many in this class are typewriters? " ♦—— John Potter, trying to keep up the party spirit: " Did you ever hear the one about the man who said he had two skulls of Columbus — one when he was a boy and the other when he was a man? " Zelma F. : " No; what was it? " Teacher: " You should eat only cereals that develop the cranium. " " Square " Freese: " I suggest noodle soup, head cheese and cocoanut pie. " ' : i A group of Muscatine High School graduates now at IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE -Here ' s the Lisl- RlCIIARD Kallek ' herger Edna TeStrake Warren Bentzinger Beulah Hagermann Raymond Werner Mary Howe Clinton Wood Chester King ' erna Hagermann Wm. Wellons WiLMA Baker Robert Lewis Mae Bentzinger These are all glad they came and you ' ll feel the same va) ' . Write for catalogue. Registration, September 13, 1926. FRESHMEN WEEK OPENS SEPTEMBER 10th FOOTBALL TRAINING CAMP Sept. 6th WHAT THESE STUDENTS IN M. H. S. ARE NOTED FOR Albert Kemper His length George Pitchforth His excuses Miriam Diercks Her basketball ability John Luellen His gum chewing Alpha Braunwarth Her speeches Lillian Cochran Her executive ability Paul Fischer His many dates Walter TeStrake His ability to miss cars by an inch Bernice Hagerman Her bookkeeping Howard Kautz His " Photo Plays " Samuel Hohenadel His silence in class John Parger His auburn hair Arthur Busch His arguments kj Edwin Willis His Virginia Helene Haefner Her lonq; hair Leland Horst His good nature Herbert Valett His athletic ability Dorothy Hagerman Her innocent looks Margaret Hawkins Her music Elizabeth Brown Her voice Geraldine Foster Her habit of thinking Henrietta Hiller Her notes froni Sam Esther Chamberlin Her good resolutions Maynard Eckhardt His running and jumping ability Howard Bier man His heavy weight Thomas Dilley His curly hair Elizabeth Barrows Her readings John Mueller His work for the Auroran Virgil Barrows His slumbers in all classes Mabel Uhr Her Charleston exhibitions Lysle Mason His skull and cross bones Anna Shield Her giggles Robert Zeidler His fatherly advice Mozelle Ashby Her " Abie " Clifford Freyermuth His entertainments Bernard Harper His jokes Betty Hempstead Her attitude .elma Funck Her committee meetings Dorothy Striebel Her high grades William Howell His friendly ways Eugene Magnus His latest styles in men ' s clothes Ivan Lock wood His balloon trousers Pauline Jamison Her late arrivals Harry Wiegand His late song hits Herbert Freese His bicycling Marion Musser ] Dorothy Howe [ -r-i . i . . , ,. .. , , ,,, r Iheir skipping assemblies Mabel Uhr Maxine Carver J Irish: " I ' m going home. Swede: " Soami. " Mrs. Cohen: " Dis lifeguard saved your life, Ike; shall ! give him a dollar? " Mr. Cohen: " 1 vas half dead when he pulled me out. Give him fifty cents. " PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. DR. H. G. JOHNSON T. WARD TUOMEY DENTIST DENTIST Phone: 2499 Phone: No. 80 Suite 5 04 Laurel Piuilding Laurel Building MUSC.ATINK, IOWA DRS. LANGE HOWE DENTISTS Suite 5 06 L.uirel BlJg. MUSCA71N1 ' ,, IOWA HOURS: 9 to 1 1 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m, DR. W. W. POTTER MUSCATINl ' ., IOWA Telephones: Res., 1 190-W; Oflice 65 1 F. W. ENGLUND DENTIST DR. R. M. AREY Phone, Res.: 2234 Office: 1610-W 1 1 West Second Street 608 L.uirel BlJg. DRS. DR. A. J. OLIVER BEVERIDGE HOWE Phones: Res., 153; Office, 151 608 L.iurel BIdg. 203 EAST SECOND STREET ' ■•1 I ■ OUR COMIC DEPARTMENT Tillie, the Toiler — Twila Anderson. Harold Teen Joe Bosten. Mutt and Jeff George Pitchforth and Casey Wells. " Chicle " Gunn — Glenn Ogilvie. Andy Gump Maurice Ditmon. " Boob " McNutt — Who shall we say? " Moon " MuUins " Square " Freese. Kayo John Kam merer. Mr. Atkinson: " Virgil, do you want to leave the claasV Virgil Bowlby : " I w asn ' t talking, 1 w as w riting. " Mr. Atkinson: " Well, don ' t write out loud, then. " — . . Lillian C. : " Alpha, feel my finger and see how sore it is Sam Metzger: " Is the King of England any relation to t he first king? " Messenger: " Is the King of England any relation to the first king? " Sleepy Voice from back of room: " Shirt-taill " ■• - Miss Homan (in Psychology class) : " Howard, what makes you talk so much? I ' m sure I don ' t know . " Howard K. (after deep thinking): " 1 know, Miss Homan; I was vaccinated with a talking machine needle. " ,- FAMOUS FAIRY TALES " The brakes wouldn ' t hold. " " 1 am going to study next semester. " " Glad to see you. " " I think I ' ll graduate pretty soon. " " The w orld is growing better. " " Just let me have it for a minute. " " I ' m just crazy about Bill Shakespeare. " " I can beat that train across. " " Yea, I ' ll buy a ticket tomorrow. " " I always used to get high grades. " • Kenneth L. (in Economics class) : " You save everything you don ' t spend. " Mr. Dungan: " Let ' s all do some work; wade in deep " Thomas B. : " Come up for air. ' Mr. Dungan: " That ' s just what we ' ve done. Now we ' ll dive again. " George P. (explaining his mistakes in mental tests) : " ! knew them, but I thought they did, too, so I didn ' t put any answer down for them. " Rex Tucker: " I ' m getting all wet. " " Bud " Fischer: " Yea I That ' s why I don ' t like to take a bath; just look what w ater does to iron. " Mr. Kloos (in Bookkeeping c ' ass i ' If you w ere keeping books for a local merchant and you found that you had $2 more cash than the amount shown by the cash account, what kind of entry would you make for the $2? " Jim Lange: " Pocket entry. " . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. W. STIERS, M. D. PHYSlClAiX, SURGEON Office: 502 Laurel Bl Phone 280 DR. J. L. KLEIN DR. G. A. SYWASSINK Phone; 272 DR. W. S. NORTON DR. A. J. GREINER DENT ST 129 East Second Street Office Phone; 64 Phone; 135 American Bank Bldg. HIGH GRADE MILLWORK IN ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES ROACH MUSSER CO. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE MILLWORK MUSCATINE, IOWA vfc -T. i mmm j i S J cmm? M MUSCATINE ' S GRADUATES and MERCHANTS UNDERGRADUATES Sco u? for snle, comfort, and prices on all kinds of shoes and oxfords CAN SERVE YOU BEST " Shoes for All Occasions " Broud ' s Shoe Market 1 I 4 Iowa Avenue E. J. ZEIDLER DRY GOODS STORE Ladles ' and Misses ' READ THEIR ADS IN READY-TO-WEAR THEJOURNAL Rup lUit Draperies PIANOS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE PHONOGRAPHS MUSCATINE MUSIC HOUSE 2 1 9 Iowa Avenue MUSCATINE - IOWA W. J. Blrnktt, Mg Phone: 72 CHASE MUSIC STUDIOS P ' uiuo Voice Violin HARMONY and THEORY 403 Laurel Bldg. Phone 65 8-R HAHN BROTHERS CO. — Wholesale — FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sand and Gravel 207 West Front Street ML ' SCATINE - IOWA MUSICAL Instruments Supplies Instruction ZIEC LER ' S MUSIC SHOP 416 Hershcy Bldg. I Ml A minister was staying at a boarding house over night. In the morning he was awakened by the housekeeper singing, " Nearer , My God, to Thee. " When she brought his breakfast to him he expressed his gratification. She rephed, " Oh, heavens, that ' s the tune I boil the eggs to three verses for soft-boiled and five verses for hard-boiled. " You asked me why I ' m mad at Jack 1 guess you haven ' t heard. He promised not to kiss me And the poor boob kept his word. My love has flew He done me dirt; 1 didn ' t knew He were a flirt. To them unschooled Oh, let me bid. To not be fooled. Like 1 was did. Mr. Atkinson: " Walter, what makes the stars and planets shine at night? ' Walter Rock: " The street light on those particular pieces of rock. " Mr. H. : " Dorothy, I will change your seat if you don ' t stop talking to him. Dorothy H.: " 1 only asked him one question. " Mr. H.: " Yes, one question right after another. " Tick: " We ' ll have to be good now. " Tack: " How ' s that? " Tick: " Oh, the janitor ' s putting in an electric sw itch. Bud F. in Senior class meeting: " If we intend to give a curtain, w e ' ll all have to get behind it. " —4 HEARD IN FLORIDA " You ' re going to elope with me, " he cried. " Mi — am il " she replied. -♦- The English VII class had just finished passing a rule of conduct. Thomas Beveridge: " According to the laws of Iowa, that law will go into effect in ninety days. " Tongue-tied city guy: " Whoa! Wanna ride? " Country girl: " Yes. City guy: " Dittin! Diddapl Dive me a tiss? " Country girl: " No! " City guy: " Whoa! Dil out! Diddap! " A negro minister, wishing to end his sermon, said; " All those who want all the whiskey, wine and other liquors thrown in the river, please come fo rw ard, and the choir will sing an appropriate song. " The choir responded by singing, " Shall We Gather at the River. " ■ a ■ OUR CONGRATULATIONS Some time when you are in our vicinity, won ' t you come in, let us offer our congratulations in person, and place at your dis- posal the service we will, at all times, gladly extend to you? " Over FIfly Ycar Eanwst Effort to Serve this Cotni!itin ' !t " MUSCATINE STATE BANK IOWA .WKNUF, c,n,I SECOND ST. WHAT THE GRADUATE EXPECTS A WATCH, OF COURSE! That is the gift most frequently given at graduation. That is what your boy ' s or girl ' s older friends received a year or two ago. What wonder that your own young graduate looks forward to it now. Give the expected gift and avoid disap- pointment. And if you wish to give added pleasure, make the watch a Gruen. For the Gruen name carries with it a prestige which the } ' oung graduate will be quick to appreciate. There is p]ent ' of " arietv to meet every taste, and the prices range widely. " Say it with a New Home " SEE US FOR PLANS AND BUILDING MATERIALS BEACH STORTZ LUMBER CO. WEIS PRINTING CO. Ground Floor Hcrshc ' Bank Building Entrance on Third Street QUALITY PRINTING Commercial and Society Engraved Stationery — Announcements Name Cards, Etc. Boost Muscatine — Chicago is Big Enough — THE— IOWA PANITORIUM Fred Aui.i., Prof. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Etc. Suits Made to Order 208 Iowa Avenue Phone 1116 % ' l %■ " K «BM 1 ♦ ' ' il ?fl FRESH- WATER PEARL BUTTONS Manufactured bv U.S. BUTTON CO. MUSCATINE, IOWA " SERVICEABLE BUTTONS " AT GRADUATION TIME The Seniors who now make up the Class of 1926 realize the importance of money at Graduation time. Clothes, invitations and numerous other necessities of this happy season cost mone} ' , but available to one who prepares in advance. Juniors now, but the class of next vear, will do well to start saving for their own graduation expenses. These banks will help. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Iowa .Ave. and Third Street a WE BUTTON THE GLOBE " HAWKEYE PEARL BUTTON COMPANY tmmm jomm = i Virgil Barrows (watching John Luellen scratch his ear) : " H-m-ml 1 see you ' re breaking up ground for spring planting. " " Prof. " Kloos: " Stop that noise. " Burton Mark: " That ' s Verle Nietzel ' s new sw eater. " Mrs. Huftalen: " What did you say, Ivan? " Ivan Lockwood: " I w as talking, but 1 didn ' t say anything. " Miss Liebbe: " Is Mable Uhr here? " John Potter: " Yes, she just left. " clothi clothes. AN EFFORT One frosty day in August In the middle of July; When the snow was raining moth balls. And the ice stood six feet high, I went to take a little w alk Dow n by the railroad track. But a " Copper " saw me take it And made me put it back. U. R. Crazy Messenger: " What w as the first form of government? " Norbert Liebbe: " The Mayflow er compact. " Messenger: " We have different kinds of compacts now, don ' t w e? ' Norbert L. : " I don ' t believe w e still have the same one. " The door opened and the study hall became quiet. Don B.: " Gee, it sounds like a grave yard! " Miss Thompson: " You all know what profit-sharing is, surely. " Robert Jarvis: " Sure, gum wrappers and green stamps. " Glenn Ogilvie (trying to get out of " Slip " Harper ' s Ford) : " Give me a can- opener, Rex. " Abie: " The noise you make with that soup is horrible. " Iss-e: " Veil, vot do you expect of soup? Grand opera? " GETTING FLYS " Oh, Ma! C ' mere quick! " " What is it, Mary? " " Look! Johnny ate all the raisins off that sticky brow n paper. " John Potter: Miss Liebbe, what are you going to wear to the High School party? " !]! Freshman: " Say, Edith, w hat does John Petersen look Uke? " r Edith Hopkins: " 1 don ' t know him from Adam, only he surely wears some Tte Best Shine in the City SHOES DRY CLEANED and DYED HIGH CLASS WORKMANSHIP -THE- lOWA SHINE PARLOR Stoker Bros., Prof. Purity Pharmacy G. B. EMBREE, Prescripion Druggist no W. Second Street MUSCATINE, - IOWA PIANOS LOTSPEICH CO. BRUNSWICK PLUMBING VICTROLAS and i RADIOS HEATING SHEET MUSIC 200 West Second Street Phone 375 PLAYER ROLLS RECORDS HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT ««3«« MADE BY THE LOHR and CHASE GLASGOW TAILORS 400 Patterns— All One Price Across from NLcColm s $27 SERVE PEARL CITY ICE CREAM At Your Next Banquet— IT ' S PASTEURIZED PEARL CITY ICE CREAM CO. We Furnish Lollypops for the Cafeteria Phone 1819 i mm FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Dungan: " Order, please ! " Mozelle Ashby: " Where ' s Abie? " Howard Kautz: " Say, pipe down, over there. " Mr. Nicolaus: " Why were you late? " Zelma Funck: " I ' m so angry 1 could crush a grapel " Geraldine Foster: " Keep quiet; I ' m trying to think. " Myrle Engel : " Don ' t talk to me. I want to study. " Mabel Uhr: " So ' s your old man. " Miriam Diercks: " I ' m so angry at Harry. " Clifford Freyermuth: " How do you do. folks ? " Bernice Hagerman : " 1 fell asleep studying last night. " Sam Latham: " Have you seen " Hilly " ? " Henrietta Hiller: " That isn ' t the kind of a boy 1 thought you were! ' Orville Schauland: " I ' m the champion prize-fighter. " Eugene Magnus : " Now, is that nice ? " Lillian Cochran: " Where ' s the dummy? " HAVE YOU EVER HEARD— What ' s our lesson ? Have you a comb? May I use your compact? Loan me a pencil, will you? 1 know , but 1 can ' t think of it now . Can you lend me a nickel? I lost my paper. They omitted my study hall, so I couldn ' t get my lesson. May 1 get my sweater? My pen ' s dry. Someone took my book. May I sharpen my pencil? I need an admit slip. What time is it? The lesson was too long. 1 didn ' t get it finished. ! don ' t understand that question. I lost my locker key. Who Vk ' ere you w ith last night? Did the two-minute bell ring? 1 studied so hard last period. I wish the bell would ring; I ' m so hungry. Wasn ' t that test awful? 1 held my breath all period for fear he would call on me. . " . 1 rose and gave her my seat — 1 could not let her stand; She made me think of mother. With that strap held in her hand. " What is an optimist? " " A man who carries a cork-screw! " Teacher: " In what states is carbon-monoxide to be found? " " Bill " Fishburn: " Pennsylvania, California and " Teacher: " Sit down. " PiNiiMIMis AGENTS SANITARY PLUMBING HEATING CO. Phone 1106 220 Walnut Street MUSCATINE, IOWA E. D. HoRST E. J. Sywassink To the Graduate — May wc wish you joy, happiness, and prosperity as you step out of good old M. H. S. CHOCOLATE SHOP Ahi.f : SicK. iA GRADUATION PRESENTS COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE CO. HAVERCAMP ' S 5 10 cent STORE DRUG STORE •»3S«6« SHOES Send Your Photogaaph KvV z the Flash When did ' Oii last send ■s ' our best friend of Silken Ankles your photograph: Surely, there is no bet- ter time than now to visit our studio. We are ready to show you the newest All flower-like in their beauty, new shoes styles, and the prices are most reasonable. now step gaih ' into the sunlight, and, ot course, the lo eliest of them all are always found here first. Chamberlin Studio Daylight Shoe Store 1 2 1 West Second Street J i . mmnm A Home, like an Education, Built of Good Material, is Always Lasting — A MODERN BANK ALERT ACCOMMODATING % PROGRESSIVE )£ We invite business and personal accounts, with the assurance of cor- dial, attentive service. COLLINS-HILL HERSHEY LUMBER COAL CO. STATE BANK ml ' scatim;, — IOWA opposite the City Hall TIES THAT BIND The ties you make early in life have great influence over your future. Especially is this true of your banking ties, for your bank stands as close to your financial affairs as our doctor to your ph ' sical being. Tie lip -icit i tilts Progressive Bank AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK " SAFETY and SERVICE " McKEE FEED GRAIN COMPANY FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED PHOXF.S: 284 — 339 500 East Second Street MUSCATINE, IOWA mtm FELLOWS TRY OUR MALTED MILKS See our Ne-n- " Flaming Youth " Blonde Oxford— $6.00. EICHENAUER ' S Green stitched — its the berries CIGAR STORE 2 1 1 East Second Street WILSON SHOE STORE We also carry a full line of Maga- Men ' s Silk Hose— 50c zines and Box Candy. WHY THE ENGLISH VII 1 CLASS WAS SO DEAD Arthur Thinking of new arguments. Mozelle Making up sleep of night before. Howard Placing thumb tacks. Esther — Waiting for lunch time. Ruth — Planning the next Auroran. Kenneth Humming. " Show me the way to go home. " Betty — Laughing about nothing. Bernard — Telling funny stories. Mr. Dungan — Showing students the door. John Perpetual talking. Pete — - " Forgot my book. " Dorothy — Drawing pictures. " Radio " Timm- Dropping books, pencils, etc. Zelma — " One minute yet before the bell rings. " The Auroran extends to the following couples sincere wishes for the mainten- ance of their present affairs: John Potter Irene Guess re gen Mason Potter Mozelle Ashby Harry Lucke Miriam Dieicka William Fishburn Vada Corriell Walter TeStrake Be mice Hagerman Kenneth Allbee Florence Healey Samuel Latham Henrietta Hiller Orville Schauland Lillian Cochran Harry Wiegand Dorothy Tobias Edw in Willis Virginia Votaw Verle Nietzel Myrle En gel Louis Hart man Florence Hughes Eugene Magnus Ruth Stocker Robert Maurais Plooma Shires Gordon Schoemaker Dorothy Kiefner Harry Kern Dorothy Howe Lysle Rummery Elnora Othmer Samuel Hohenadel Zelma Funck Harry Tiecke Dallas Lawrence Carl Schomberg Genevieve Phillips Ralph Leu Pauline Jamison Byron Beitel Dorothy Hagerman Weldon McKnight Gladys Crossley i Good Bye and Good Luck X o the annual staff that has made this splendid book possible, we extend our hearty congratulations. May Good Luck be yours and may the future unfold an abundance of happiness and continued success. We have enjoyed the privilege of working with you and trust that the same friendly relations may be perpetuated, no matter what line of endeavor you follow. TRU-ART ENGRAVERS CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA loiiva ' s Premier College and High School Engrauers r» ' MBOKt ' L C mmtMMkni]. to the Graduating Class of 1926 ( ■o C HRU the years that lie ahead, Dear boys and girls; May the future hold in store for you, Many pearls. Where ' er your thoughts direct, May your lives reflect Happiness, Success and Nobleness. mm MUSCATINE, IOWA % U- ■ —% H 1 B " ■ ' -1| 1 1 1 1 11 1 1) J 1 i ' " ' ' ' .3 g H i s- iFtttifi HFrKMAN " l N D E R V. 1 W C. Bound-To-Plcosc JAN 01 I N.MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962J