Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Page 21 text:

CLASS OF 1006, O. H. S. MARGARET HUTCHISON. This pretty maiden is Peg, out co- quette, She’s one or the most charming girls we have met. ’00 boys she can win, And we think it is a sin. When she tells us that her heart is let. MARY ISHERWOOD. Next comes Mary, wise and demure, itA this one thing were quite sure, As long as the sun, In its course shad run, Her memory with us will endure. THEODORE LUNBLAD. Next, straight, solemn, thotful, is Ted Dark as blackest of crows is his head. He’s a star in his classes, A lion with lassies, A doctor he’ll be, it is said. ADA KENDALL. Here’s Ada, demure and sedate, You simply should hear her debate. Even tho she is small, She leads us one and all. And her heart is just simply great. ARTHUR LOWENBERG. Another good tellow here, Art, In the class play he shown in his part. He’s liked by the lads, (And they never like cads) And the lassies have found he’s a heart.

Page 20 text:

CLASS OF 1906, O. H. S. FLORENCE GRUBE. This girl is called Florence Louise, She’s one that’s always at ease; She’s been a leader in club And works with a will and a rub, And is always willing to please. WALLACE GRAHAM Here's Beau Hrummel dr., our Wal- lace, In up t« date cioihes he finds solace; Don’t think him a prude Or an addle brained dude, Tho his neckties do sometimes ap- pal us. STELLA HUFFMAN. Jolly Stella comes next with a smile, A wit of the best kind of style. She is prime for a lark. Hut this must be kept dark, For—a teacher, she, after a while. CHARLES HUNT. There's a chauffeur with surname of Hunt. His speech is straightforward and , blunt. In mechanics he’s great. And we’re glad here to state That we’re certain he’ll come to the front. PAULINE HUGHES. Pauline is a quiet one, too, She’ll jump if you only say boo!” She loves science sincerely, Tho that look so queerly, Our verdict, I think is “She’ll do.”

Page 22 text:

CLASS OF 1806, O. H. S. HAROLD LYNCH. Harold Lynch—but lie’s mostly called Pete, In liis studies he’s awful to beat; He’s timid and shy, Hut perhaps, bye and bye, In a rectory he’ll find a seat. MYRTLE LEINHAUSER. This is Myrtle, so pretty and grave liy her looks you can tell she’s no knave; She's so very demure, That I am quite sure She could teach us all how to behave. EDNA LEINHAUSER. She’s timid and quiet and sweet, ller appearance is always most neat ; A musician is she, As expert as can be, You’ll find that she’s quite hard to beat. WINIFRED KEYHOE. A learned maid is Winnifred. To the artist’s school she will be led. To paint her pictures tall, To hang in a famous hall, All in gold and white and red. JANET LINDSAY. danet, the good and the fair, Who is crowned by gleaming hair; Works with a will, Her noggin’ to fill. For she's a student rare.