Argenta Oreana High School - Pilot Yearbook (Argenta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1926 volume:

FOREWORD In presenting this last issue of The OWL to the public, the Seniors hope that the public will enjoy it as much as they have in writing and experiencing the incidents of the past school year. mu Dedi cation In appreciation of the cheerful and untiring efforts of Hr'y Cawthorne who so willing gave his best service to promote the interests of our school, we the Class of 1926, re- spectfully dedicate this, our enrr. ct? . The High School Board Barry Munch, President. J. W. Duvall Melvin Mane eke Charles Parker Jolin Ropp This being our wish to extent our appreciation to the sincere directors. last opportunity, we heartiest, though not Pinal, above body of faithful and si Their promotion, equipment and faithful teachers four years of effort toward in the way of supplying sufficient in providing efficient and , has not passed by un- noticed by the class of 1926. In our four years of struggling, they came to our rescue willingly. Inall incidents, they have proven themselves generous and kind, and worthy of the respect and regards we have for them. Bonnie Troxell '26. TEACHERS H. J. Cawthcrno, Pi'in, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Biology, Senior Class sponser. The Seniors especially can recor.’-mend him to their r.ncot:s.'.crs,and tne other classes car aloe eV ir him as principal. Ha war. leader uvi ing their nappy year 192S-26. E. 7. Zeppenfeld- Physics, Business Law, General Science and Agriculture, Freshman class sponsor. Hr. Znop3nSeld is tho cld stand-by of A.C.H.S., having been here five yoars. Ko has charge of us dur- ing the study period before school both morning and noon. O.F. Madden, Coach. Geometry, English III, Algebra I, Civics, Modorn History, Junior class advisor. Ho has successfully coached tho basket ball and baseball teams through their seasons. He is always boosting hxs team. He is ai o leader of the glee club and assembly singingV Irene Pierson. English I, II, IV, Latin I, IP. Sophomore class sponser, also leader of the Delphian Literary society.- The success of our high school plays is duo to hor efforts and as overseer of tho library and board of librarians she deserves credit. Myrtle Bailey Domsestic Science I , II, Ancient History, Commorcial Gsograohy, leader of Ionian Literary society. Y a certainly have enjoyed her menus and banquets during the year. The So and Sew club under her supervision has been very helpful to the girls during the year. Esther Irvine •26 SENIOR SECTION Salutation So much, kind friends, my classmates bid me state, Y 'hat we have for you to-night in wait. In Argenta lies the scene; the time, to-day, The students (whose minds will stray) Half fact, half fancy, led by mishliiefs elves, Are we—the Class of 1926-, ourselves. This annual too, not made for vulgar gain. Is brought to you the first fruits of our brairi. So much for that then? while one word I ask That's half a Joyous word, and half a sad. And this is this: This annual, the last we will edit V7e hope will be much to our credit. And why? because from this school we pass. We'll nevermore meet on earth as a class. Each one must struggle onward all alone To fight-the world and win it for his own; Each one must turn from all his school day strife To solve the problems of the school of life. And so, he as in a fanciful conceit, Tho story of school frolics we now repeat. And many facts and fancies we do pass To the one that seeks the value of this class, Remembert half in earnest, half is play, While we are likewise half sad, half gay And now we wish to express our appreciation, To you, teachers and students, for your cooperation. And our friends and parents we'll not forget, Your support, we hope you'2)2b never regret. You who prepared us to meet life's opportunities, We{ll not disappoint when we meet our life's responsibilities. Florence White '26. CLASS ROLL Thelma Gardner- Dramatic Club 'Dotty, Gi i of lly Heart . Home Prts Club So and 3ev: Club Lituiary •'Her Groves Glee tilivb Value of Elmer Tippitt- Dramatic Club Basket ball team Opor 3+ ta Brick Dat Alley Am I intruding? Cappy Ricks Her Gloves Value of ’X' Literary Baseball team Track Virginia Auton— Literary So and Sow Club Value of 'X' Orchestra Blanche Kopp- Literary Sow and So Club VelUG of tX( Ferno Wostorman— Homo Arts Club So and Sow Club Literary Dramatic Club Valuo of ' X’ Franklin Long- Dramatic Club Literary Betty, tho Girl Valuo of 'X' of My Hoart' Esther Irvino—Litorafy Valuo of X So and Sow Club Coramorrcial Club (Eldorado) French Club (Eldorado) Glee Club Faye Welge— Literary Glee Club Dramatic Club Betty, the Girl of My Heart So and Sew Club Home Arts Club Harold Craig- Dramatic Club Literary (Pres. Ionian) Basket ball captain � 26 Base ball captainz'26 Cappy Ricks Betty, the Girl of My Heart Patty Makes Things Hum Vice Pres. Senior Class Agriculture Club Value of fX Track Orchestra Louise Nelson—Literary Dramatic Club Value of 'X' So aaid Sew Club Glee Club Frances Bopp-So and Sew Club Pres. 26 Home Arts Club Orchestra Glee Club Ass't. Editor Owl 26 Bus. Mgr. ‘25 Value of � X,,r Helen Sites-Gleo Club Literary , Dramatic Club So and Sew Club Soc'y. Treas. Jr. Class Senior Class. Cappy Ricljs Betty, the Girl of My Hoart Valuo of 'X “ Cyril Noeckor- Dramax-iu Club Litorary Valuo of ' X' Agriculture Club President. 24 Oliver Beimfohr- Agr6cu;turo Club President, '25 Drama-tic Club Literary (Vice Pres.) Betty, the Girl of My Heart Value of 'X' Basket ball Base ball Bus. Manager Owl '25 Editor Owl ’26 President Junior Class '25 President, Senior Class ’26 CCappy Ricks Track Glen Huston— Dramatic Club Agriculture Club Literary Value of X Florence White-Dramatic Club Literary Value of X Betty -the Girl of My Heart Glee Club Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Owl '26 Home Arts Club Sew and Sew Club Bonnie Troxel- Dramatic Club Litorary Glee Club Value of 'X' Hoaie Arts Club So and Sow Club Edyth Hilbrant- Home Arts Club So and Sow Club Dramatic Club Litorary Valuo of !X( Iron© White— Dramatic Club Litorary Homo Arts Club Gloo Club Valuo of 'X' Charlotte Wimborly- Gloo Club Dramatic Club Litorary Editor Owl '25 Dus. Hgr. Owl 26 Botty, tho Giirl of Hy Hoart Her Gloves Value of 'X' Charlotte V imborly CLASS POEM Listen everybody and we'll try to fix. The dignified Seniors of '26, In a poem, not elaborate or grand But in a way you'll all understand. Now B is for Bonnie Who is small but mighty bright So when she is a school teacher. Her students feel delfght. B, too, is for Blanche, The curly haired brun ette. She's a very studious little miss- This we must all admit. C introduces Charlotte Who is tall, slender and thin, But Just arouse her temper And she'll display.her vim. C also stands for Cyril Who with Bookkeeping has a time. But when the subjedt is sleeping, H© goes to tho hoad of tho lino. Edyth E stands for Edytho, fair, Who is over loyal and truo Not only to doar old A.C.H.S. But a dashing young shciH too. of him Esther amilos and. thinks She loft in yonder town. But now she has boon hero long enough Another shoik -to havo fbund. B is for Bloor, never sad, Why not.? did I hoar someone say? We11, he always rinds someone to tease And thus drives our blues away. F is for Frances, an f ajfcl around sport. With her As at the head of the class. She tickles the ivories with absolute skill. In this , no one can surpass. Franklin sits and dreams all day Of Pearl, his dear girl friend. Who, no doubt is dreaming, too. Thus, their thoughts blond. No� Faye can never be serious. She always wears a grin. To bo tiresome and studious. To her seoms a droadful din. Ferno takes the prize for talking; She always has something to say. To run up tho stops v a3 her delight. Till she had to repeat it one day. Flerenee F is for Floronce, the studious girl; She is one that loves her As. It can bo said that sho is always happy. Which cortainly dosorvos our praise. G stands for Glenn, a carefree lad. Who cares little for school. Does he love the girls and do they love him? Well they do and they don't, as a rule. H is for Harold, the great athlete. Who sits in the back of the room. Its the Charleston now that he's thinkingabout,• But we hope he will gorget it soon. H, too, is for Helen, the smallest of all. Who has been with us but short time. Helen is a dandy, we'li all agree. No what's next? so it will rhyme1 I is for Irono, thcro's sira no hopes, As long as Franklin sits ; lose, But sho belongs to tho 26 cliss, So of course, that makes her a comely lass. L stands for louise, she's bashful you see, When given oral speeches she's full of Joy, But she always blushes and giggles whsn-ye When you mention her friend Roy. 0 introduces Oliver, tho tallest in school And the most capable lad too. He's president of our class and works on the papery Without him, «hat would we do? V is for Virginia who comes on the train, Because she is from Cisco, you know. aer regular letters from Doland Toll us that she has a beau. Hor's to Thelma, our class poot, She's an actress, one cant deny. But «hen it comes to writing for herself. We all believe she if far too shy:. The weeks have swiftly passed. Our school days now are o'er. But the memories of our high school years Will be with us evermore. Thelma Gardnes '26 CLASS HISTORY It seems a long, long time since we entered this institution of learning as the greenest freshmen ever recorded on the book of time. Our class enrollment of 28 numbered the largest of the school. The fi rst few days of school seemed to be given over to the attempt of finding the proper classes at the proper time. However, after a matter of a few weeks, we were able to do as well as the upper classmen in carrying out our program. Wo wore not so fortunate in the respect of overcoming our bashful, giggling and general av kard ways, as most of the first year was requirod to get right in thoso matters. After v haj, seemed agos to us, Mr. Savage allowed tho class ° organize, on that very momorab1. o day January 17, 1923. -hat meeting' 1 the following officers wore elected: Velam ’ PlOSS Parker, Vice Pres, Sara Stout, Sec’y.-treas. ;e which remained to be graduates of the class of 1926. Fort of our business on that clay was to choose class colors. Lavender and canarywera chosen as they seemed to blend so well � with green. It seemed that a flowec s not necossary as Liothe Nature was jjct lavish to furnish one of x; green c«’'lor Since we stood for more than could be expressed,� motto could not be selected for that year. With Ur. Savage's superintendence, we had as other teachers. Ur. Zepponfold, Ur. Uohan, Miss Trivithic and Miss Linvilie, That year provod uneventful as far as class social activities wore ocncornod and wo passed through the year without tho fur. of being initiated, but tho other classmen kept in constant foar of it As wo wore ushorod into our socond yoar, we had a feeling of superiority much magnified because wo had «oro ono s:top romovod from biing a freshman. Y c almost had a fooling of Being on par with the groat and mighty soniors and of timos, wo must havo shown this self concoivod bignoss, because of she way somo of tho tcachorsspoko to various mombors of our class from time to time throughout the year. On our return we became acquainted with two new teachers, Miss Smizer and Mr. Battles, as Miss Trivithic and Mr. Mohan left at the end of the year. During the year we sugfered some loss in our class enrollment as Lawrence Betzer, Orville Ftsher, Opal Foster and Ross barker dropped out. These losses were compensated for as the opening of the year brought new members in the persons of Florence YThita Bonnie Troxell, Frank Mr. Quillan, Blanche and Cecil Kopp, and last but not least, Elmer Tippitt. The year passed by quietly and rather uneventfully and while probably a successful one, still it left its sting of dis— appoinrment in several respects. uost notable of all was that we were not given permission to reorganze and elect new officers. Hurrah?, our junior year welcomed us back with a schedule of more events and exciting happenings We were allowed this year to reorganize with Oliver Beimfohr as Pres, and elln Sites as Vice Prew. and Harold Craig as Sec'y-treas. Tho tea rose was chosen as our flower and powder blue and white as our class colors All our faculty remained from our sophomor year with 'the exception of Miss Smizer and Mrs. Scott assumed her duties. The following class members that had left us wore, Anna Adams, Gertie Nelson, Lydia Harrington, Irene Coleman, Clara .natcher, Cecil Kopp, Frank Me Quillan, Edna Vernelle and Merrid Welge Zola Hott. Zelma Likens,Losi Taylor and Tholma Gdsnollo also were not with us that year, but they entered school elsewhere As now mombcrsqi wo added ranklin Long, Olivor Beimfohr, Buolah Lanter and Helen Sites. It was in this year that we nmade a Big hit of the season by giving the play Betty, the Girl of My Heart . And did we not make a splendid hit with the seniors by giving them a splendid banquet. V7e sacrificed one of our 3tar members to the senior clas to make their play cast complete. That proved our class had not only been strong in numbers but also in quality. We let them know also that we had not been sleeping all year when I answered their chalange. We can therefore say that our JunBor year proved successful. Oh, for our Senior year.' What could be more ex- citing? Here v.'o have a o new faculty with the exception of Mr. Zeppenfftld who has rema-uod with us four years. The new faculty consisted, of OnwthGrno, Supt. and Mr. Maddem, Miss 8ai..i©y and ui so Pi erson as i oachc.ru. Including oho faith- ful members of tho four years, wo had a splendid enrollment of 20 as Vi.v ria Aut. n icinod us rl the- opening cf the term. While Circle claj; -C Sara Stout. ;..t the cl so of tho first of tho first somcfitcr, wo jorc fortunate in gaining H.3thcr Irvine, thus making our circlo of 20 comploto� Before much could be accomplished, we found it necessary to organize immediately Oliver Be.imfohr was chosen Pres., Harold Craig, Vice Pres., and Helen Sites, Sec’y-treas. ’•• The class colors finally chosen were blue and gold and for the flower a sun burst rose1. It took many meetings and many heated discussions before the motto Be To B g To Be Little , could be adepted- To stant the ball rolling, the first big event was the entertainment we gave the parents and teachers, thus giving the Seniors the first star of their banner. Next, tho Senior class play Cappy Ricks was givon which was a howling success and put its members in the spotlight of fame. Then came the. famous rabbit supper at Pierson's given for the play cast, facult and remaining class members. Plenty of fried rab’it and other good eats was the amin program for the evening. Early in the year, the student body was divided into two literary which afforded plenty of entertainment and instructio) As our class project for the year, the Senior class was given the responsibilit of putting out the school paper, the Owl. Does anyone forget the Jofrly time we had at the weiner roast at Nelson's woods? Then after the weiner roast, it looked as though Cupid was getting busy and if there anre any old maids in the class it won't be thefault of theSenior boys. After many attempts, finally won our hearts by entertain- ing us with a splendid banquet. May 27, 1926. As the wind up of the year of all years, we gave aa the usaall class day program, the play entitled The Value of 'X' What wo considored our hardost problems of the year, wero to act dignified, to constantlyrom.ind the Sophomoros, they were not it and to keep the Froshmon from giggling. All the rest was easily accomplished. How proud we were to have such a wonderful Senior class appomay they all continue through life's 1ourn3y without dis- appointment and sorrow and may the names of all .appear in the hall of fame, After all of the efforts the teachers have set forth for us in the Argenta Community High School. Faye Welge '26. CLASS WILL Father - ime is new ready Seniors with his sythe to rr.off down another class of iS We t lS Serior of 1 3. with sound mind and common sense have solo p-opre';i ieip of the A . G . H.. 5. , City of Argenta Tovmsho.p of friends Creek, County of Laccn, Sate of Illinois ’ before we depart 6'n life's ship of time, we do herewith and here- by bequeath the following property- To the Juniors, the name of being Seniors for one year. Also the dignity which we have rightfully earned this year K through our hard work and study. rp o theSophomore class the honor of having as many A students as we have. To theFr«shman cliss our wonderful power of reasoning. To the faculty, our sincere thank3 for trying so hard to teach us when they knew it was impossible to learn anymore and also ourauthority over the Freshman to see that they are not harmed. J Virginia Auten bequeaths her Bookkeeping set to any one to anyone that will say it is the neatest one in the class. Oliver Boimfohr, his dancing ability to Raymond Geroaui Frances Bopp, her music ability to Erma Freeman. Harold Craig, his shoes that he wore out durin doing the Charleston, to Melvin Harris, providing they are not too small. Thelma Gardner, Other her poetic ability to Earl Grider. Edythe Hilbrant, her sunny disposition to Margaret Conn. Glenn Huston, all of the notes he wrote to Florence White to her sister to reveal all of the secret dates of the aforesaid parties. Esther Irvine, her ability to got dates with the Freshmen boys to the Freshmen girls. Blancho Kopp, her ability to keep secrets to the Sophomore girls, Franklin Long, his athletic ability to Clayton Craig. Louise Nolson, her bashfulnoss to Helen Connor. Cyril Noecker, his ability to sing Ihimbee 34 to anyone who likes Juanita. Helen Sites, her many hates to Frances ereau. Elmer Tippitt, his studious ability to Forrest I-nfcanbill. Bonnie Troxell, the northwest window in Room IV, if used for the same purpose that the present owner uses it. Faye Welge, her quiet way to Velma lie Connell. Feme Westerman, her ability to Talk and find out the topics of the day to Gertrude Rettke. Florence White, her Happy go lucky way to Eei-set Eloise Ma lone. Charlotte Wimberly leaves Ralph Clifton in Faye s care provided she dosen't allow anyone to look at him and provided that she dosen't talk to him. Irene White, seat 11, row 6 to any of the Juniors who wish to sit there next year providing they scour the ink off the desk and tear up all of the notes found and chew all of the chewing gum that has accumulated during the last four years under the desk and elsewhere. Irene White � 26. CLASS PROPHECY I remember in '26 when I graduated from Argenta High School,, our motto was Be Too Big To Be Little,r For my motto of life, I changed it somewhat and used Don't Be Too Little To Be Big“. Since I was the smallest in my class, my classmates thought I was to small to be of any particular value. I determine to find my work and show them. One day when I felt full of ambition, I climbed up to Mt. Olympus where one finds immortal knowledge.’ In my search, I discovered the books of Sybil. As I was leisurely pursuing my heart's desire, I found Virginia Auten's name on page one:. I soon recognized this name and eagerly road what this immortal being could have written about her. To my amazement, I found that sho was the owner of the train tunning between Argenta and Cisco. Another startling incident that I read was the story of Glen Huston. He had gone west soon after school without was out and had worked so diligently that he had capitalized a tuain in Colorado. I know that Glenn1s plowing through the mud each winter with his Ford would reap some benefit. Still pursuing and not forgetting my aim, I continued reading. Edythe Hilbradf s still indirectly helping the Decatur Review by sharing the successes and worries of Glen Moore. I had almost recovered from these shocks but v hen reading Esther Irvine’s story, I relapsed. She is Miss Bailey’s assistant in teaching Home Ecomomics. However, I was not one bit surprised to find that Blanche Kopp was in Hollywood in the Movies. I had known that Franklin Long would be a life time teaher because he had told me so, but I didn't suppose he would reach such glories. He is principal of Maroa High School. This book also fevealed Louise Nolson's success as a X lecturer. She is a publie speaker for the Home Bureau. Included in her list of common subjects was Proper Diet for the Children , Furnishing the Home and such subjects that relate to Home making. Cyril Noecker has become farm adviser and is helping the neighbors around him but is rather neglectful of his own farm. That’s like Cyril, to look out for ethers. I searched through all the three books in the Ts for Troxell, but gave up in Qespair, when accidentally, I found the following address: Mrs. Bonnie Troxell Benton, Argenta, Illinois. Sybil realized that Elmer Tippitt was not worthless, oven if he is staring in the biggest play of the season, The Fool . Along with thisstartling incident, was mentioned Florence Whito, the best business manager that St. Loiiis had ever known. Faye Wolgo is a millinor in Docatyr, who goes abroad every spring and summor and sends postal cards to all of hor friends. Following is a discussion of thoso successes, I read the following statement: Irene White, of the First part, shall r§side in the lot in Nawburg nicinity now owned by Warren Me Carty who shall convert the present vegetable garden into a lovely flower garden and renovate the present bick building into a quaint house. Irene White of the first part, shall occupy the house accompanied by a canary and a blaclj cat. As I tumtd the pages, I found that Frances, Bopp-jra-s- -hoad of the music department on th� now Con aunity High School in Argenta Immediately followingthiswas a whole page outlining Oliver Beimfohr'a activities of life. made a very unsuccessful attempt at Bookkeeping but has o«.r mico«;� Mi ul in discovering the 88nd element. 111iodine. In keeping with our old grade books In High School, Harold Craig's name followed Ollids. I learned that he was cashier of the state bank in Faoria. Opon further consultation with these psecioua bovi«, I found that Thelma Gardner had been writing poetry for claaaes ana small papers and had won so much publicity that ahe was offered the ?oaition of head of the English department at the u� iversity oT llinoia. I found that Charlotte is a teacher. She started as a country teacher and climbed ths ladder of success and is nowhead of themathemoties dopartnent in Cisco. I was looking ovor the finane 11 reportof ZS and found that Feme Westerman was at the head of the list. She had started a chicken farm near Argenta and had become rich in ths business. Uy searoh was in vain as Tar as my person was concerned, but I felt much happier that my classmates had progressed. Wy position Is still a mystery to me since not even Sybil cam help me. I will have to consult Lepidis. Helen Sites 26. SB3ETIGR CHARGE Ueabers of the clas3 of 'TH, the time has come shew we Settlors fool that it is our duty to lay down the law. it has boon thoduty of tho graduating class to reveal to the erring Juniors, their many faults. Although we do not want to ridicule your numerous achdeee aenta, but merely t« compare them with those that arm of our well nigh peerless oftaaa. fhm scholastic ability of our class of 2d is the best by the Tact that there were alwaysoore all A seniora who were entertained by the Domestic Science class than ef any other class. Also many of the seniors who do not get 4 As, get 3 As. X In Uuaio, the classes aro practically represented, tho Seniors possessing three members, the juniors two. Phils the Termer asuet concede the edge to the latter as to school pianist V e charge you to become future models to -the other classmen as we have been to you� In wuuah as v e have l.od you in the pathof sobriety and decerum, so v o ask you to doport yoursclfos in a snail measure as wo have dono in a largo measuro. As for a representation of. our dramatic ability, take for example our clown, Elmer Tippitt. Remember, Juniors, that to him that hath shall be given, butto him who hath not, it shall be taken away; Strive then to acquire a bit of the falling torch which v e,the retiring class of '26, pass on to you, the class of 27, and see that you merit the honor that we bestow upon you, that your deeds and your actions may say v ith eloquent and gracious phrases, Thus was the dictum' of the Class of '26 carried out by the Class of r27. Florence White '26. Helen Sites '26. JUNIOR RESPONSE Seniors, as a member of the Junior Class, I accept this gavel with responsibility and understanding of what it symbolizes. The members of the class of '27 have listened attentively to your sound and sane advise and we with try to uphold the honois that are set by the class of '26. As to the number of A students, you have us beaten, but if anyone should peer into the Domestic Science room at the time the A students are eating, count tie .Juniors an I Seniors present and then take an average of the number present and the number in each class, he would find that the Junior's average is 43?£ and the Senior’s average is 25?T. V e also have one among us that is carrying 5 subjects with 5 As. Now sleep over that, Sehiors. We wish to thank you for admitting that we are oqually represented in music. As to tho fact that you ha vo the edge on us in having the school pianist, I think hfcat wo are oqually fortunate in having a pery prominent violinist in our ranks. And, now, Sonlors, look back to avory important event v ith V arronsburjf. Remember, they were ahead, the it was our last bat, the bases were loaded,,and what did a humble Junior do but step to the plahe and rap out a two bagger -'. Oh no, Seniors, that didn't do a thing but win the game and keep our record clean. V e each have three men on the team and we have the honor of forming the battery divided equally between us, but you have six men to try out, while we have only four. Now Seniors, you tell one. Just one more knoclj, Seniors, and I'll'De through. Do yoy recollect when you gave your class play? Well you should. One or our members, took a very important part in making that play a success. ' We remember, Seniors, to him that hath, shall be given, but to him that hath not, it shall be taken away . _ r_ Thus be said, that the dictum of the class ° W1i be car ied out to a greater extent by the class of •pa than the dictum of theClass of '85 by the class of Herbert enten 26� VALEDICTORY Classmates, this is tho occasion towards which wo havo looked and worked for many years:. Thus far, this is the climax of our school life. Aftor to-night, wo shall no longor • bo students of A.C.H.S� , but alumni'. Four yoars ago this fall we entorod A.C.H.S. as tho froshman Glass, 32 Strong During tho four short yoars, many of the old faObl heve left our ranks and many now onos have boon actdou until non, only «1« of those who entered in the fall of Sa r« ftTMOnt members of the graduating class of 1926 It la With terrew that stand before you because I know thia i8 thelABt time we will be together as a class of '26. Now matter how many reunions we may have in tho Ihfcuro, sonto one of us will bo absent. -T° Board of Education, we thank you for willing and elficiently directing our school and providing for our needs. To the faculty, we speak a personal farewell, for you have endeavored to check our faults and encourage the good in us., a result, we feel that we have a desire to maintain a higher standard of life. We appreciate the sacrifices of our parents who have fcave nade possible our high school education and the privil ® cf fcoing hero to-night as the «lass or '£6. W« hop to repey you by living a bottor and' more useful life than would have been the case if wo had not had tho opportunities yon havB bo gener- ously provided. ® Classmates, as tonight, may thought ere of you first and lest 3P nty final words of farewell will be to those with whom 1 have pleasantly worked tho past four year a As the busy world claims us, let ue not forget the golden bourd of friendship of our school days end may we always remember our el motto, short though it may be, but mighty in its signi- ficance “Be Too Big To be Little fr� nc«s B pp. 26 Junior Class1. Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower Pansy Class Motto Work Conquers Everything. Members Herbert Senton Jay Wimberly Robert Barclay Lydia Harrington Faye Higgins Gertrude Kane Donald Craig We Judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others Judge us by what we have already done. Although we, the Juniors of 1985-26, have decreased in numbers, we have not decreased in efficiency. Our fellow- students of the A.C.H.S. have sat up and taken notice of the small but mighty Junior class. At the beginning of the school term, in 1923, the fresh- man class had 13 members enrolled. Some people consider 13 an umlucky number, but il has not proven so with us so far. The freshman class consisted of Robert Barclay, Herbert §enton, Donald Graigr Thelma Gould, Marie Gourley, Earl Gridei-, Faye Hi ggins,Harry oeckerj Max SHuey, Helen Thatcher, Rosalie Wallace, arold West, and Jay y imberly. The following pupils graduated from tho 8th grade in 3.923.- Herbert “onton, Donald C Craig, Thelma Gould. Earl Grider, Faye Higgins, Max Shuey, Helen Thatcher,'Harold West, Jay Wimberly Harry Noeckor graduated from the countyy school, while Rosalie Wallace and Robert Sarclay moved hero from oths towns. ‘ - . : - .The following pupils registered in the Sophomore class; of 192;4-—25 r Herbert Benton, Robert Barclay. Donalid vraig, Faye Higgins, Earl Grider, Harry Noeckor, Helen Thatcher, jay Wimberly' and Gertrude Kane. This show s a decrease of 4 from the freshman class. : Soon after tho beginning of the school term of 1925-26 a mooting was held and Mr. Kladdon chosen as class advisor aLator a second meeting was hold and tho following officors Qloctcd: Pros. Gortrudo Kano, Vice Pros. Horbort Benton, Sec y—Trcas. Donald Craig. Alt-hoiiph I'm � w,tor-year has ncto boon f'i lied wi + h 1,10 sood tinos that son© classes nave had, wo have roallv accomplish souKithhig that our scholarship'records show. ' ■r 11 ■ no oi our Juniors, namely, Donald Craig, succoss— „ u -roporsonatod tho character Skinner, in tho Sonior play Cappy Ricks . Soon after tho play was given, thocast was enttortainod at a raboit supper at hiss PiorsonJs homo. In tho Junior play took part. As only a littio practicing tho play scorned to 'Her Gloves , all of tho Juniors ovor a week eras allowed fro go off in fine shape. Rnarrl . The Jurors entertained the Seniors, faculty and bItenentmofrthfe1pn,«tJe + r VeS at a b U6t given In the oasenent of thfe Presbyterian church, iay 27, 1926. V.'hat shall v� e do,oh, Seniors, When you are gone forever, Our hearts, its eager need will send •through the years to find you never. And how will it be with you In the weary world we wonder. Will you love u© with a love that's true When our paths lie far asnnder? Gertrude Kane, '27. Sophomore fclass Pink Taa Rose Orchid and Pink Always Ready S O--P-H-D—K—O-R-B Tha's tho way wo spell it That's the Way wo yoll it Sophomoro, Sophomoro, Sophomore. Wo are tho class of '28, Things we do are not so great, We never seek for great renown, But we are surely known in this old town. Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto Class Yoll We year to we have .«� our 2s i;hr r«r.8. an townspooplo as wollth Acuity, At bhe beginning of the school term of 1924, the ireshmsn class consisted of 34 members, Ofl thisenrollment, lO were 8th grade graduates of Argenta Grade School, namely: Mil«iorod Heilo, Tholma Hilbradt, Dorothy Lowery. r'dr° artin’ Edward Ripple, Rosalio Wallace, Harold West, .abol Vihite, Mabel Hendrix. The romaining24, who rogistorod were 8th grado pupils of various schools in tho high school district. They «rori: Mildred Bopp, Carl Bonohara, Louiso Carvor Holon Connor, Donald ardnor, Faranco Oeroau, Raymond “eroau. Crosslo Hap p, Clifford Long, Paul Long, Clara laakenbill, Llolse Malone, Beulah Morganthaler, Thelam Connell, Bdna Parrish, Dorothy Phillips, Gertrude Kottlce, Orville Sage, Audrey Sidner, Leslie Stout, Virgil Trunimel, Kerris Welge, Naornn — weige and alph Westerman. Of the 34 members of tho froehro«n class of '25, but 24 embarked in our Kophomore career, Louise Carver, Thelma Hilbradt, Carl Boohara Cressio Hupp, Beulah Mor- ganthaler, Loslio Stout, Clifford Lonf Rosalie Wallace� , Edward Rlppl© and Morris Wolgo having discontinued school during tho yoar 1924-85. At a meeting of the Sophomore class soon after the opening of the school year, 1925-2C-, Hiss Irene Pierson was elected by a unamious vote os sponser for the class, A few weeks lateir we met in Room V and organized. The officers elected were: Ralph Clifton, Proa., liabol Whito, Sec y- Troas. and Dorothy Lowory nows reportor'. With these officers and Mife Pioreon as our loador, wo sot our hopos high for a gay andintorosting yoar; and those ideals wore not sot too high for tho torm has Indeed provon so'� In the Senior pfiay Caopy Ricks , two of thechar cters were ably impersonated by Ralph Clifton and Mabel White. This act, of course, amde the Seniors feel that the Sophomores were really worhh knowing. After the u. ay wqs given, the cast was entertained at a rabbit supper at Mirs Pierson's home. Even though the rest was able to bo onuortai.nod so royally, we were 1 proud of the success of our president and soc'y-treas. On theevening of December 25rd the Sephorrjore Class trooped from the school building and gathered in front ef the homes of the older townspecplo to sing Xmas carols, We have since been assum ed that our carols broush loy to many people. J rmmediatoly after school was dismissed. May 13, we hiked to the woods north of Argenta and enjoy ad a weinor and marshmallow roast. Arr or.o wishes to know whether we had a good timo may ask Mi's s Piers on as she wa3 oxt chaporene( ?) This ovent, etherrthan t v cno the Botany clas3 nedor to TThito Heath in which Ralph West-ora an smffsrod an enrbarras Agg mishap, concluded our socials for the year, but ybu r.ay be sure that ven though they � «r few, they were enjoyed. Frances Gereau '28. And now, as we are ending our Sophomore year, as a parting gift to the Freshmen, wo bequeath our dignity (7) and the rospect that the Seniors have hold for us. Hay tho Sophomoros of '27 win favor in the oyos of tho Seniors. And now, dear Seniors, here's to you! May you be happyr never blue. Remember the sun's golden rays That penetrated high school days. We're' for you Seniors, ever true blue May you live long and prosper, too. After you're gone, school's not tho same, But in life's battle, may you win fame. F.G. Froshman Class. Th© Freshman cla ss has provon an important facter in the High School life during tho outgoing year, by taking an activ� .interest in both its literary and social activities as well as an increasing intorost in its athletics. No small part of tho soason's success in basoball and baskot ball has boon duo to tho Froshman boys. It is � fith Just pride that wo have uphold our scholastic standing in tho school. Loavingour class with flying colors and a high standard for tho froshios to up hold next yoar1 Wo have enjoyed ho special foasts given to tho A stud- ents as wo havo always boon roprosontod among the lucky numbor. In conclusion, we wish to thank 6ur teachers for their patient and earnest endeavor and trust that wo may always be able to remein in their confidence1, Dorothy Wimberly 29. Our Old Standby. Bvery school needs some one upon whom they can depend to keep the school in order and always ready for school activities. This year, we were more than fortunate to have the services of Hr. James Sprague. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who help themselves. All during the year it looked as though ho had an endless Job ahead of him but he always performed it choorfully and well. At times wo have caused him extra v ork but thoro has nover been a complaint. Tho Senior class takes this bpportunity to oxprossthoir approci tion for what ho has done for them. Elmer Tippitt '26. ORGANIZATIONS The Sew and Sew Club On September 17, the girls who were taking Domestic Science and Domestic Art at that time, and the girls who had taken it at previous times, mey% met in the Domestic Science Room and organized a Home Arts Club with Miss Bailey as sponser, Frances Bopp, Pros., Faye VVelge, Vice Pres., Dorothy Lowery, Sec'y. and Treas. It was decided that we should meet every two weeks and becasue of our school duties we should adjourn at lO o'clock As there were 34 in the club, it was planned that two members should act as hostesses -at each meeting. At our second meeting, each girl answered the rool call with a name for the club. After the names had been suggested, they were voted on and So and Sew Club become the name of our club. The club has accomplished various kinds of work including wax Work, basket weaving, hemstitching and embroidering, besides visiting the Homo Complete in Decatur and the Parlor Meat Mar- ket in Deacturr thus gaining knowledge that will be very benefic- ial to us in the futu’-ov Bererfehy—Lewery, ‘38 Florence White, '26 Literary Societies. The Literary Societies were organized September 21, 1926. ■Lt-was There were two societies, the Ionian and Delphian. It was planned to meet about every three weeks and ttt t each soc- iety alternate in giving the proggam. A social hour was planned after each program. Some of tho special meeting were hold on Hallowe'en, Christams and Valentines Day. The officers of the Ionian society were: Miss Bailey, lea- der, Harold Craig, Pres., Helen Piesson, Vice Pres., Donald Craig, Sec'y. and Treas. The officers of the Delphian society were: Miss Pierson, leader, Sara Stout, Pres., O. Beimfohr, Vice Pres., and Bonnie TV 311, Sec'y. and Treas., ORCHESTRA Our orchestra has been very successful this year under the leadership of Mr. Walters, with Frances Bopp as pianist. We not have twelve members v ho are now as follows: Saxophones......Harold Craig, Robert Barclay, Dorothy Mili Violins---Donald Craig, Elsie Barton, Alide Graves and LinoTa Irvine. Corntt....... Clayton Craig. Trombone.....Froman Miller, Clarinet.... .Virginia Autar� . Drums........Owen Barclay, !4ax Craig. They appeared in public at the Senior and Junior Blays, joining with Cisco orchestra at the fatter, giving a concert before the play.-. -On May 17, the orchestra went to Cisco and with the Ciscdf orchestra gave a goncert there under the auspices of the Parent Teacher's Assn, pf that town. .--Hr. Walter expresses his desire for them to paly a loint concert over WJBL Saturday May 23. r j J Frances Bopp � 26. prize for the laziest man in school Prof.- I'm offering a and I think you will win. Glen-All right; roll me over and put it in my hip pocket. Mr, C•— “Ever had economics? Froman- No. Just measles and Chicken pox . Faye W.- I hope you will dance with me, to-night, Craig. Harold- Oh, certainly, I hope you don t think I came here only for pleasure’.- Helen S.- What's the matter, dear? .. . , W.- Can't get this confounded started to work, think there must be a short circuit somewhere. ” Helen - How annoying; Can't, you lengthen it? Mr, C. - I will use my hat to represent Mars , any questions before I go on? Ralph C.— Yes. Is liars inhabited? Are there Blanche K.- Virginia's fiance is a dreadfully bad Thelma G. - I wondered why she didn't like to let egg. � him drop. At Bazaar— One dollar a kissjf Olivor - Give mo 50pf worthr interesting or entertaining to is as follows: THE OWL Tho OWL has endeavored this year, to act as a news- paper to tho pupils of Argenta High School, a pprearing seven times previous to this number. A small fee of 5g wa3 charged to cover the expense of production. The Seniors have been responsible for the publica- tion of the OWL and each one has contributed such articles as he or she thought would be its readers., The OWL staff Editor Oliver Beimgohr Ass't. Editor Frances Bopjp Bus’, “anager Charlotte Wimberly Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Florence White The following sections appeared in thepaper: Scholastic Organizations Athletics Calendar Personals Home Economics Agriculture Jokes Cartoonist Grade School otes This issue , is the largest that has ever been put out, being entirely a Senior paper, serving as an annual. Because of the ezira effort and expense which has been put forth on thispaper, it is necessary to sell it to the public for 10 cents. Florence White 26. A calendar was prepared for this paper by Virginia Auten, but when this issue of the OWL was printed it could not be found. We regret that we cannot present to the readers, a record of the events as they occurred during the year. BASKET BALL The A.C.H.S. had a very pood and successful basket ball team this year. The men on the team and their positions are as f oIjlows : H. Craig D. Craig H. Benton C. Craig 0. Beimfohr E. Tippitt R. Clifton V. Trunmel Paul Long H. West left forward If II IV guard II center ii guard II The season started with a game played at Cerro Gordo. Thiswas nearly fatal to the team asthey had had little practice. The Cerro Gordo team held the lead until the last few minutes and our team won 10-9, r.i The next game was here with Cerro Gordo. Ahiswas some- what better for the team had practiced more and our coach had taught several new plays , V o won 8-1. We then went to Kenny and run up another victory 22 - 10. This was a fast game the entire period of play. Everyone played hard and played all of the time. The following week wo wont to 7a rensburg and defeated that team with a score of 22 - 12. This was a rather rough gamo but we came out cn top again. We then lost our first game to Mont, ice 5 lo with a score of 24 - 12. The boys seemed tc bo clear off their feet and couldn't throw a basket anywhere whiio Monticellc was ex- tremely lively. We then went to Bethany and there we played the fastest and best game of the season. At the end of t.he first quarter Bethany lod 4 - 1 and at, fro ore of tie half 16-4. While wo were in the dressing room, our coach told us what he thought of our playing and grvo us some good pointers. In the third quarter we played basket ball and oiod the score. The score was also tied at the end ci' the g;nc and we had to play over- time. xn the overtime period, Bother scored enu point to a foul. By excellent team work and. a good defenso we made a fi ld goal Just before tho-final-v vi rtTcr'ancL «toj1 by a score-of 22 - 21. This was tho first time that Argenta- had-dofoatod Bothany for many years and it will bo romoraborod by the boys of •26. Then we wont to Warrcnsburg and wore defeated by a score of 19-14. Next was the Invitation Tournament held in Decatur, We walked away from Hammond and won ourselves a banquet which was given at the Sta-ley's Clubshouse. Thanks to Mrs. Farmer. ‘After that game we played the Afthur seconds and beat them. Then we played the Decatur Reserves and lost by a small score. The Decatur boys were wofcfcied and claimed that we gave them the worst scare of the season. On March the 5thr we went to the Millikin Gym to play our game in the tournament with the strong Mansfield 5. 7e led the score for the first half, but they moved ahead of us in the third quater. We then lost ourselves and they beat us 19 - 15. We played one of the fastest games in the tournament. By the inability to make free throws, it cost us the game for we missed 10 out of 13 trials. When Mansfield won the final game, we were not so down hearted to thfcnk we played them and lost by a small margin. BASEBALL The baseball team of ious of any team of A. C. H. S D. Craig C. Craig Harold Craig H. Benton J. Wimberly R. Clifton’ Sr Tippitt 3rd Base Shortstop Pitcner Catcher Left field First base. End base this year wqs the most victor— . The lime up is as follows: Froman Miller Center field 0. Beimfohr Right field Substitutes H. West Forrest Lukenbill Raymond Gereau Robert Barclay Our first game with Maora, April 23, was won by a score of 7-5, although we had to play 2 extra innings. On April 30, we went to Mt. Zion and had soraeting like a track meetwinning by 35 - 7. Clifton, Beimfohr and H. Craig getting home runs. May 7 witnessed the game here between our team and Warrensburg. We wen 7—5 in a close game. They led the entire game up to tho last inning, then we flilled the bases. C Craig got a hit and scored one more. Jay Wimberly, who •had not touched a base before soaked out a two bagger and won the GamQ- On May 14th, Uaroa Journeyed over here to be defeated 19 -- JEE. The Maroaapitcher could do nothing with the hard hitting of thJa Argenta boys. In the 5th inning the score stood 18 - O in favor of Argenta. Then they felt so good that Lfaroa gave them a scare, running in 13 rims in the next two innings before they were stepped� On iiav 2Vst, the team went to Warrensburg, and defeated them by a sco-b of AO - 4, R eryone was playing and by good hitting with Craig anly allowing 4 hits, they had little trouBle in becoming the victors. The next dry, i ay 22, the team Journeyed to Deland and when we arrived, V6 saw their team all dressed alike and look- ing like a very stren team’. Vfe started and got one run in the first inning which helped vs along. The game went on for ft innings, 1-0, witn only one hit that wo got. Then wame 3 more which mad ethe score 4 - 0r and only one error on our teairt. The next inning Deland got two hits and one score. As the game went on , we got three more scores making it 7 - 1. V e played 9 innings, getting 5 hits off the Doland pitcher and allowing them 2 hits off our pitcher. This was the best game ofi the season and our victory with no losses. The last game of the season was with Mt. Zion on June 1. As this goes to print, it is impossible to rocord the score. Harold craig ‘26. ummmit Mr. C.- Why is « Ford like our school? Earl Grider— Both full of nuts with a crank at the head . Cyril- S«y Glen, I played the greatest joke on a man I ever played In My life Glon— Y hat was it? Cyril— I bought a ticket and didn't give it to the conductor because I walked home . Robert B.- I owe everything I know in Physics to you, Mr. Zeppenfeld.1 Mr. Z- Don’t mention such a trifle. Troy Bonton— Carl, do you like apples? Carl- 'f3SS but I wouldn't eat one for the world. Troy- How’s that? Carl - My cousin died of appleplexy. Harold C.-'Tt’s a pleasure for me to go to church. Oliver- Why? Harold- Just to see Rev. Barton keeping twenty five women quiet for an hour. We don’t know whether it is true or not, but we have heard that Elmer uses a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button. cup. They were a good match for lost to them. •GRADE NOTES The Grade School opened Monday, September the 7th, with Miss Marsh as Primary teacher, Miss Hoobler as teacher of the Intermediate, and Mrs. Barclay as teacher of the Grammar Rooms. The total enroolment was 87 . One of the great accomplish- ments of the grades during the year was an operetta Cinderella given October 15 and 16. xt proved to be a grand success and waserajoyed by all at- tending. Mrs. Barclay had four contestants for the Hornbrook the other contestants but we ,The four contestants who strived so hard to keep the cup for us were taken to ec'atur on and Educational trip. ¥hey visited the County offices, Morans Undertaking establishment, the St. Jaipes Catholic Church and then went to a show The Blue- Bird . .bey felt as though the good time enjoyed more than compensated them for t� he‘time spent in spelling. The pupils in'Room I were given a very clever Thanksgiv- ing party by their teacher Miss Marsh. The novelty of the oce casion being.a huge pumpkin pie with old Mr. Turkey right in the center. All of the pupils v;ho had been neither absent nor tardy Cere given the privilege of feeding corn to him. The pie proved to be very delicious The grades had a very enjoyable Xmas party on Wednesday afternoon before Xmas. A tree was the main feature and Just about time the program was over. Old. Sa.ta himself .arrived ajid unloaded the tree. A little impromptu program waS'giien by Rooms I and II in keeping with the season;. On Institute day, January 9th, the pupils of the Grade School puton a program.given under under the direction of the grade school faculty It consisted of the following numbers: Quartet ...... Adolph Garr, Jerry Sites, Dale Walker and Max Craig. Dabce Stepping from Broadway ... Vione Tuggle, Dorothy Miller. Mauan Fessler, Marjorie Manecke, V..F X r. f.innfQ Dqrr Toan Saxophono Solo. Vocal Solo..... Primary Quartet .►Alice Graves ..Lorene Higgins, Lois Craig, Tommy Clayton Craig Wa 1 ke r, No man Swartz. Spanish Tambourine Dance..... The program, which was well received, proved that the children were capable entertainers. Hiss Hoobler and Miss Marsh favored the pupils in Room I and II with an Easter Party on April 2nd. The pupils of the Grades have among their projects for the year a yearbook, progressive plan and a product map. For four months during the cold weather the pupils of the primary room were given a half pint of milk twice a day, the funds being raised by the operetta and the program January 15. A decided improvement on the part of some pupils was noticed. Herbert— I had a good time last night a Bonnie's'party • Donald G.— Did you?. Who all was thero? Herbert — Ho and Bonnie . Cyril - “Why didn:t you dance last night? Mr. Madden— “I nad on a rented Tuxedo. Cyril •- Well, what of it? Mr. “But it was rented where it would show. Elsie- My .grandfather used to be a prizefighter. Leota — WJhat does that make you? Elsie- Nervous . Glen - I wish that I had a nickel for every girl that I kissed . Blanche - What would you do? Buy yourself a stick of gum? Paul - What are you thinking about? Ralph W.J Nothing. What did you think I was thinking about? Paul — Nothing . Froman- Where are you going with that gun? Franklin - I am looking for that little bird that tells my girl everything . If you want to see Jack Dempsey in action. Just visit A.C.H.S. Blanche Kopp '26. Charlotte- A millionaire once owned this ring . Frances - V hat was his rvame � ? Charlotte- Woolwofcth . Earl Grider- In Siberia, they don't hang a man with a wooden legr Raymond- Why not? Earl- WThey use a rope . Donald- Good gracious, dear, what a long pie; surely it istoo big for two. Mildred- I am sorry Donald, but I couldn't get any shorter rhubarb anywhere. Mr. z. — Was your new car built to make the hills in high? Mr. C.— No, it was built to make the girlstake notice. Glen- I wish that I could revise the alphabet.W Florence— Why what would you do? Glen — I would put you and I close together . Froman— Yes, I would like to go to a show; whatdll we see? Owen; All we can . Melvin- What is a cold boiled ham? Clayton- Oh, that’s ham boiled in cold water, isn't it? Audrey on boat: Oh, I'm so sick. I'm afraid I .1 fooc tne fish . Officer: You're arrested for speeding. You were going 40 mil9S NaJami-U Oh, but officer, I haven't been out an hour. • . . Florence W.- Do you know Poe's Raven ? Feme- What’s he mad about? Kind old gentleman meeting hlsfriend. Elmer, one.fa£’n+7« Hello, Elmer, how is your dear old grandpa standing v, n Elmer— Ain’t heard yat. Ho•s only bacn uoal a week. A synonym is a word you use when you can't spoil theother cno. Farno-? Ono tlmo my.heart fioa't.ovftr ajhundred timos a minute. Elmor— Thafs nothing—One. bimo ny heart boat !so fast thatmmy watch stopped. Paul— Say, would you like to see something swell? Faye— Oh, yes. Paul- Just drop thesebeans in water and natch them? Dorothy Wimberly— Say, what kind of a fellow is Oliver? Mildred- H9 is one of thos3 fellows who alwaus gr abs the stool when ther's a piano to be raovoC. s Feme- I wonder who will win the game tomorrow? Jay-. The one thgt gets the most runs . Carl N.- Maw did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mrs. N.— Rabbits donrt bakkip dear. ! Carl- That's funny, this book says rabbits eat cabbage and bark . r ——----- - • Mr. Zeppenfeld expounding at great length on the rvicissitudes of raarriee life— You can always toll a married man from a singlo man. A singlo man has not buttons on his shirt; the married man has no shirt. I know because I wore a pillow slip for six months.' Mr. Madden- You should eat onions, they build you up phy- sically . . • . .. . Mildred Bopp- Yes, but they pull you down socially . MiS3 P. (dictating Latin sentences) Slave , where is thy pony? Audrey- It's in my desk, but I wasn't using It. Mr. C. in Zoology class- A quadruped is a thing on four legs'V Ralph W. -J I slept on one of them last night. Irene White in sixth pertod, FrankllnJ Franklin.' stop scratching your heard head . Franklin- I won't; they began on me fir t. Virginia— Louise, are theBo any pins in that box? Louiso— Oddles of thorn . Virginia- 7 ell, I'll take half anoodle. Mr. C.-Where do bugs go in the winter? Orville, absent-mindedly- S«aBch me . Elmer Tippitt on his first visit to Decaturf seeing an intei— urban for the first time, exclaimed Gee, the Old Nick must be pillin it with a string. In promulgating yonx e . ,eric i «£ tions or in ta tic - uiacmg superficial sejitimentalities u:d 'pnxiosopiiicnl or psychological obbirv ipnb , bew.rc of pi.tibudi .oi-b ponderosity. Let yo x' cc iVti’bUtiofi pOoBtbb clarified jOi:cibt.:'ebc , commoted comprehenbivenebb, coalescent consistency m csoncat in ted cogency. uscheu all com..lomere u ions gtr4;uiic , jejune babble- ment and asinine tif ft elutions. Let your «ex tc mpOx rneou;. decat tions and u'npremediated expatxations huye inti ixigihii i ty witiiout rhodomonpade cf threeonical bomb- at. J bednicusly avoid all pelysyfrabi jxrofundi y t pompous, pr f� ±xxity aid ver.triio quial verbosity le ner oo cure V nhun double entendjf.no a ppaMent. • I r-‘ pnurient josccity he-Liitor. he system Vf Examinations biJcn dmnged this year t one that is beina ua d 'by nine-tent� ,s is a dvocated v V‘ : ■ “ l ernes t c r s are d iv 15 ?d - 1 rx v- £ a one hour o f ‘ hc schools, in 111 in X is byyjtn-o .11 rrive ry t; of 111einf? the V; 1 nrl ▲ i • no t .he enc ox tix v ooia ILe to record the graded. fhe exar. is giv n 4 i _L reh sVudy- ----- first six ..wEeki endued h.riday and hence s impotb i01 n’btudoiiy kjt'bs '.issue as 11 Ropers have next issue cf the Owlwill contain a list 01 no be eu i ) i . ,-u 1 � ;i ± tO l f h'l isjb adit or Oliver .eo-luichr . e..11. artitor j rsuoes acop . i4nuKcr Charrob it . ii. berry A-s’t . lr. ag«jr i'iorOi tt .ViiiLr SchOiaSLiC Vi rginia utA n Organizations x-erne .,t bt«. n an Irene ..'hitu ..ihcioticjs Harold Ur i i C ni iio« oK.tr Calendar Louise is.non noniiie .rox 11 Personals Sara bboub Holt ii Sitoe J Ok.c a .blanch loop ultu Hi s l on Ldybi.e nilorunb Prunkl in Long Liner Jippitt Ct rtoonis i i'ay v . t 1 ge era do ochooi lie: as kiss rtoobitr ►Ie Li iOl'b XvJ POx-'x ktu xht Irna Hardin, r Janiors Lonaid Oraif sopr.or cr r Lloisv. i.l.loiit j rcti-i ton Cwcn x arelay and the rest of the girls would learn ‘ o make baskets. V fc thought that our club r-hcvld have a good name so we planned eo have each girl answer the rool cull, at the next meeting, with a name for our club. fhe motion for adjournmont was made and seconded after which we went outside unu enjoyed a weiner roast. On account of another social affair that i’uesday evening, only 2b girls responded to the roil call, but we are hoping to have- more at our next meeting which «'ill be held at he home of ruye V.’clgs, iuebday evening, October , 1906. L. L. Thh SoPiiGIseU.n UL..ut . r’he sophomores starttd with a very good class this year, numbering nearly 20, with a larger enrollment of girls than of boys. Of course, all of us being sophomores, naturally thought we were juite above the iroshwul ci ss and did not experience that sl.aicy feeling ,h t we had last year. Neither did we need the xind assist- ance to our rooms of some teacher or pupil. Wc hope to take the highest grades in school this year and are 1jl interested in our woric. V.e want to have the record of being the largest class to graduate from a. C. H. S, 19S8 is when we'll shine-just watch cur smoKs. - r. • x«i • ORGANIZATIONS LlfLi Y LOClLULS. x’he Literary Societies of the argenta Community High School were organized September 16, 192b. Harold Craig and Sara Stout were chosen as captains of the two sides and tee captains whose sides from the pupils of the High School. were elected: On September 18, 192b, the following office Sara.President Olivci , Vice President isonnie froxell, Sew’y frees. xiarold. Pres. Helen, Vice Pres. Donald on. ig, Sec'y . frees Programs are to be given every three v eeks. xhe urst program was given by Sara's society October 6 and ti.e second program will be given by Harold's society October oO. uiiLi- CLUn _ i’he uirl's ulee Club was organized under the adership of nr. Ion den. Yhese people were elcted as officers: franc is uopp, President iaye Welge, Librarian afternoon after fhe Club meets for rehearsal every Wednesday school. Irene white. lc;. fiC SCIsilCn -iil- CLUn Domestic Science and home of francis Bopp On fposday evening, September 29, tne artw club held it's.first meeting at the with xlonncc white presiding. After our president, francis Bopp, should spend oui- evenings a agreed that those who wouxd the meeting was called to order by the. topic for discussion was how ,ve fter the business meeting. it was rather ust the wax wouid worn at tnat i Pigs. Both litters were ii-.:riOie hold;, the world's r j' orl n t on litters. The two . ere bred, fed ana developed on the oenxe farm. Thee a two litters entered by the Ideal 2took Jburms of f reeport , came off at the end of six months weighing 4 , SC pounds and 4-ollg- pounds. The Setter litter was of sixteen pigs and the lighter of 15 Poland China.. sarr. , . , . ihese litters were enterd in the Illinois Bon fitter Contest -nn°t i5?-being conducted by the State Agricultura Cllx' e and by the wOunty Advisors. She content through the meritu of gSod V- dirj proper feeding and the right kind market weight at an early age. of management to go o up to the _. .. - tf hile over six tons of dry feed was consumed by each litter SJ 2ff'tiwa feediiic wae practiced. fflle rations eoSiited of ear and snell corn, tankage, 6K.im.milK and meal which included corn brr bh6f raps.ggluten. Along with theSe TeeL nine r, Iof acre of rape pasture! lltter htld tho run of seven-eighths Calculations show that only a trifle oaf dry feed was needed in conjunction with pound of pork. They made an average daily six ojie — huiidredths pounds. more tn n three pounds the pasture to produce gain of one and sixty- a Che type of animal ranged the smaller litters well finished of the larger .litter were somewhat rough. from medium to the for market but not rangy, unfinished r ngy. Those of too much. Those and in some cases Of ecurse, it should system , known in our State Experiments have shown that under the above system will be understood that the swine as the Me Lean County System upon the same amounted feed, produce 10,0-25,0 more pork. Sani tuti on was praotiona. hogs raised Vhen the farmer tries out from feeding corn and water in the realize as never before that the There will no longer be question consistently show profit. tne above system, and gets away old hog lot, then he'll begin t hog is the poor man’s friend'1, as to whether or not they will o Mr. Zeppenfeld. rea Ullit klnST rh £u La. uaiiLii Our first basket ball game of the season was with the first and second teams of the Cerro eordo di£ Hchool, irid y afternoon October the 2nd. doth games were very inttresting. The second teams played the first game and held the score down to a 4-4score. The coaches agreed to play until one team made a basket. uur boya were the lucky ones. The first team did a little better, because ail the men were old player., and knew ohe game. At the end of the first half the score was 9 to b in favor of Cerro uordo. Things looked as though Argenta was to be beaten but the boys screwed up their • nerves and played better in tne second half. When the game was ovti Argenta came out on top, winning by one point.and by their excellent playing. The score was 10 to 9. H. C. The season ahead of us has about the same teams that we player last year. .«e have not mt.de cut a regular schedule thus far, but we will probably play Delur.d , Weldon, kenny, and barrens burg. Deland has a good line-up and will probably give us a good game. We have played them at Thanksgiving fo the last three years, The percentage of games is in their favor. We were defeated by Weldon last year but we do not intend to be beaten this year. nenny came out ahead 1 st year. Although we tied tne first game we list the second. They are clean sports and about as good o team as we will play. Our chief rival is Warrensburg and although they are rough players we have beaten them several times. We intend to come off with the honors in our schedule this year, considering the coach and the material for the team. 0. ±s. , t h-v . dcvtlcp -d i in... ’. 1 sc'io - raye «tlgi. . The O.vl is also gitd to anauaee Ln. can, u tout «h.y . lmbc-rly it unveiling nit talent us a cartoonist. In his tpare time i.r- Cawtadrne hunts frogs for recreation and since he doesn't liicc solitude, he i2ivited i r. madden and Mr. Zeppenfeld to accompany him. Robert narclty was entertain� d in his homo by several friendd ana teachers i.ond� y, October 12. Limer fippit has lofat so much sietp that ne can't stay a.n.jee in i ssembly the fifth period. Cupid .. isho-s to announce that the- rent fbrthe romantic windows in ..ooiu 4 for the- fourth period or quarter of lUJD.is now due. Please make payment dux’ing the neo.t week to -he teacher in charge- of the room. ns no one has t—ken advantage tf the available space only those who used the room during September need settle for the fouth quarter's rent. ri.ose who uae applio-- tiou during October for some of tne avnilabe windows will only p-.y two months rent. crest saving for early customer's! LOsalis i.'a llace is leaving Wednesday for her n� w home in fable Crove, Illinois. � Ur. Zep..enfeld in Pnysics 01� ts: Elmer, how many subjects are you carrying? Elmer- Carrying three nsd dragging one. Clayton Craig is bee in school as this p: per goes to prcs_. Uildred Martin was absent from school Monday, October 19tr. on account of illness. Tonsliltit. Mr. Hadden in history olkss : Have- any of you been t Washington? Class- 'Ho’. Hr. M. ItSs only about two day's drive . Cion WixSikl go in your Ford . Hergort arid nonni e spent the hour before school Monday morning in the north west corner of noom 4, while Francis and Mildred nopp went shopping. Elmer 1. Is it rainning outside? Erma F. Ho, it's rainning wu ter . Elmer «ee, these rre-shmen are smart . H. S. S, S. Mix ; nd boil unti.l ? d: ■ 3 - i£j brittle. Add teuapoon so.-, pana, After cool puli until 3 tg small pieces.. wc of cold •: tor i lour in? '• we 13 buttered thal ■’J1� ’! sd ur.i . Cut into Cr iaf •i a ups sugar i cup cr.eam of tarts f- cup boilir.g water V cup vinegar Bail nil together is given in water. furn can be handled, pull'until a few drops of- flavoring -without stirring uniri the brittle 0:1 a buttered glattio. As soon as white and glassy.. While pulling Miss dailey test it add 'fHh J Cx -0 T--LaJi’iuui UOCh I've a jackknife and a pumpicin, And right now I’m going to try ?o make a lantern like thcone in the sky fhat hangs up in the- sky. l or e litas t 1 ixe • my pumpkin Is the jolly, crinkled face ' Of the funny jac-k-o ’-lant ern moon .... i'hat swings off there in, .spade' ‘ fha.. • Harvest Mpo-n- folks call- if, 1 hat ' s what .it is. maybe; But when it's nearing Hallowe'en, It's more- than that to me -. It's as round and fat and „elrow --.s nig pumpkin lantern here. And the dear old, .piecr old fellow Grims at) me from eor to ear. Contributed by Miss Hoobler. Mix L nd boil until ' dro - is brittle. Add - teaspoon a p ■. .� . pans, iftct cool puli until i lg small pieces.. ■ ! -e • o.f cold tor i I cur jn-o r elj buttered she ■’Oli-jed i i ic� d. cut intc Cr uai C-vi -ty H cups sugar 4. cup cream of tarter f cup boilir.g water V cup vinegar •3c.il nil together without stirring is given in water. Turn on t. buttered vl can be handled, pull until, white and glassy a few drops of- flavoring until the brittle afio. as soon as . While pulling Miss hailey- test it add THii Jaoa.SO r ••IiAj.l’j.’i.iJjJ MOUH I've a jackknife and a pumpnin. And right now I’m going to try '. To mane a lantern lixe theone in.the sky That hangs up in the sky. lor aImos t 1 iue-my pumpkin Is the jolly, crinkled, face ' Of the funny jao-K-o1 -lantern moon ... That swings off there in, patfel i ' y ' r r ' ’ r . . The;. • Harvest Iv oo-n- folks call- if, • '• That's what .it is. maybe; But when it's nearing Hallowe'en, It’s more- than that to me. It's as round and fat and yellow -as my pumpkin lantern here, and the dear old, .jueer old fellow Grims at me from eer to ear. Contributed by Miss Hoobler. ( xiJ ilOWC tni epooxs and day that lends uc Hollow'e-n. ; i '� r J UI v! r ’whin the apples a r . til gathered, And the ohesnut t rees i.rc bare, When there1 a frost upon the pumpkin, nd a chill it in the tir. While a health of Eerly winter. Finds the meuaov.’s crown and st.rt , Conus the welcome time foj keeping, wind, the Hailowe1 e n chcerl: ’«sn is almost here end itst time to prepare for witches, likewise for the partito. fhere is itself so t tail; to pt rtii o for b? th young and no old sp j First of all there are such i lot of lovely black and yeliov Uocor; tiont which give such tn air of festivity and mystery. fhen there is low candle lignt tnd j? ck o • 1 .nt.ern, n.� dc from light yellow pumpkins and candle shit Ids of bl..ex cat faces. Again tnen are black witches riding broom sticks; black eats with their b cks all humped and their fur on end ; flying bats and a row yellow goblint at a Hoi1owe1en party til can • ve � mignty good time serving their cv.n rt frosshiut-nfca. Candy nulls t re such lot of fun? fnc corn may be ponptd and buttered and the nuts cracked end some picked O ut to be t-dded to the candy and best of all the ot ndy may bt Lf db and pulled. Following arc a few recines which are general favorites: VxHnuiiu. enu-ef d CUpS SUg: I- V cup vinegar 22 nutter. hit 11 butter in kettle, add sugar . nd viiu a r . nu stir over fire until sugar is dissolved, then only Ctuac iomlxy. iurn on a well buttered ahniiow' pan or pit te to cool. ns soon as it is cool enough to handle, begin nulling until it is snowy white and becomes hard nd porous. Cut or fere, k into sn, 11 pieces, ■HJXCjx tiClt .HC a-C Cmii Y 1 cup molasses f cup light brown sug r 2 2 bu 11 e r 1 2 vinega r Lrsa . itt c l ;r, • 4 w� • I. A s x- c .. ?r t, ' Vl I la r • ■ A • than K t he rii tL be '.v. a j pupils and .a cv rs fo tl; e r bo’i fci'.ua L-r n off par Unce a: ay t.ac7v d curing . .e c r� . lb JK-; • • • X •. Hood le r V.Xlilvx b t a. l . a ‘•he m 11 ana j'-ii a- V i r v);. 1-2 -o 4 � ifcl so ti.r 7 wish to tn.,ni aliav h j h.x pe . n iy way t o L.UiCe i t a � J u c c c be hoorn has ctutid on th- Bp , lxing drill 10 the dornbroon Conte bt On Monday night, October 6th,the 8th undo teeornpanied tnc High hcncol to Lientur to an exhibition of bree d mixing by tix. Ul fz ig r it-utry. � ■ xkt management wib ve ry gent roue in serving a , oodiy supply of pundh end wafers. • • • Lthoide Ptrr, .Maaha i rjerib 'Ltno'ciit Dorothy Me uinhie, Vione ruggle and J ano Zepptnf ■ Id . denetB at the Masquer .de frolic in ..eldon oinitediKtd fhey ill be iceompanicci by iiiss Hoobler , Dorothy Mille will appearr i;: ay October Slot :; . iOOVi.e, has, certainly b e-n beautified by the addition of :n,v. window she e- a.t 11 of the -v indov a. • . . liiSb Hoobler. Only i little rnatch-he; d Lrop.t on the closet floor; Only a Ixtale apron Hinging b aide the doer. Only a little creeping Up to the i pron strings; Onxy l horn .. in rshos.- IhiiiK of theSo 2 i t u 1 e thinge . i ( S c h (5 c L n o res 2he Crade opened on September 7 with the follow- ing enrollment: Primary , 3.8, Intermediate 29, and Orammar x.'Bom -49. The grade teaohers started the school year off � at they term a perfect manner with a picnic lunch swiming party at weidon Springs. intermediate r.oom won second piece un a fifth grade eeograp'hy4t� Uk at the Macon County Pair. jieCifr-c number of pupils from the grade Sehool attended the 1 Macon toui jair ;. also the State Pair at Springfield. days Wi.il is nee dial wonderful i.t least � rin£ the instruct: grass and V.'e might i nils were given a much appreciated vacation of three teachers attended the annunal County Institute. It mention the benefits the teachers derived from those lectures they heard from the powerful minds of of us know better how to appreciate birds, bugs, but csju we justly appreciate the scientific names? wo could say; them. Mrt . .Barclay succeeded in getting appointed an a number of committees.- Phis is quite fortunate for Mrs, darclay (or unfortunit we wonder? ! Efitty.Harsh of Hollywood, californie, a niece! of lviiss Marsh, favored us with two solo dances on Priday, September, 19th. Patty is a very talented little girl and her dancing was grpatly enjoyed. Clifford Herrington of loom c thought it v.'tuld be funny to carry his right arm in a sling so he fell down and broke his arm ia order to accomplish his desires. However, now he says that one can appreciated two good ax ms until one os out of commission. Ueruld Sites v as absent from school for a number of days havi, been called to Ohio by the serious illness of his-grandmother. he urade School for three weeks have been preparing the children for the operetta ’Cinderella . It was given October loth and 16th. Due to the fact that it was a royalty pity anadraission foe had to be charged. public sentiment tells thatit was a huge success and the teachers feel that the big; est share £ their worr ° are deposited on the High Dchool platform. ..obert- Did yov n t, • . ' • r nct fchh? Jc.y- •’Ho51. r-.obv.rl- Da.� 01 hieiiig n r • A . IIV O ’.a? Herbert- Did you juio .: th t eh. in chewed terb? ccer?' Don. Id- ”Uof . Herbert-,TYss it slips to go forward end chews io 'bick uer • . Jft yt-wi;oula you murtv for money?” I hope Cupid ims ? t me with t Pi� , roe-hx row . Lloise teeing t circus for the first time, v i s delighted After seeing most of the uiim? Is nd p. .ting her j.uggm nt on them, she exclc.ined when the eleph ntb come into vitw:MG{ loon :.t the rubb i c o. ',7 , --------- During the list Liter?ry progr?m, while Helen � . binging Bonnie turned to Herbert r nd txcL.iznod; just i fter Helen n d mt de high note; ih.t note Web D flit”. I thought so2, replied Herbert but didn't d;.re to express myself” Llaise-”0, rimer o horrible thing hes happened� You know th? t mouse ursp you brought home? Well there's ? mouse in it.” .business Mm- ”I'm inclined to give you the position, if you - unde rsti nd double entry b o cisio c ping” Hsx-old- 'I do the t, 77hy. ;.t my L.vt piece I hud to do triple-double entxy-a set for the; active directors showing the reel profits x. set for the electing fkiredtors showing smell profits end u set for the income tux officii Is showing no profits”. ’Where did you spend the week-end, JsVye”, 1’nye- ”0, it .use-n't out et berry's”. Seid jf’ex’n. Lines tuken f rorr i. urofehm. n Lnglish theme: Our tetchers ? re ell good looking, full of enthusiasm ,nd wc hsve one who is ? fofsigner� ------- C• v • — ”Gee your whiskers terr tch worse thun xL.rold's” i . L. - 'Yet, thst'o v hst LoiLise told me 1-st night”. Lliss B. in ancient ilistory ul-ss: ”.7hy do they t. i ter the d; tes?” x.nlph-. r Bees us� , they didn’t know whether the di exactly x'ight so they t. y bcut corredt’ . Hr. tieddcia Led written on the Cyril’s pt per :”P more legibly”. -The next d; y Cyril v ent to the desk end tbxed : is tnut you wrote on the b? ck of my p per?” put b. C.• tes were kc.be write Mr. 1.1- dden ♦ W h; t Mildred H - ” aiph has placed-his heart ir. Keepi-ng,f . . r • Mildred 1.-- ”V cll ou had better be careful. with it pld me list week that; 1 had brOiiti: Ivlrs pid you al 1 oungq’vVest to Kiss you in ht rryr. laut might . HelenV i$G uae I w 8 i catch cold in the hair ; . 4 ___£ • •� • ■ . I v . . ' ■ ; J . • - . ‘ • • - . . ‘ 1’ aiaph. v;. -v. f,Xs a chicken y g enough t.o e-et . whfen it's two weeks add? ' •’ Mr. C.- ,TVihy og n. v:.........- n, ■ ■' Mrs.. W. - Irene - dretflp (j the beys.?!T, . f ) ) Irene- :,C, no6ioOrher«vVth ou getting cop big to p e bigger 1 get, the bet I 'hr fepa LIr.- M. - ,?Let1 s sing a song with some pep in it Jt? f Cyril- ’Alright, number thitfrt f our” . ( juanftSTa) pi£V C''� ( V -y±i ' r‘ Y • «ii A Vt I v .V Cop m Decatur- fity you, is that yotfaA carff Vell • oi f icer t sinc lyjou aajiecf me, consider ■ ‘L , :■ .act thatPj :till have oo payments to muite, owe-three iidnahv i i « . f a d h£V( 11 j. ua f or the ut v: wire, i really uonJ t t frXriK !%. t :; A Mr.-1.1.- ,TYoung man, didn’t i see you xia s wy J- ugi.t Donald— ueally, I don’t ktk'w. I wet too busy tc nov. i iTi.j f '.Ji ■ -i - . t'u 1 r. a i. rd. ■ - in small in'jf r ir r.-wi .O .i ' C 1 • j j. : h ; male.' � .'ne wi ) oti rlC3 p mil tl I' ixC c'li JjI -i y in ah.-: ioM pr ;;r rr no • T at- - ■ otli ll rf l lean he.'oi s: i Lga c e ; t t fsnnksuvs , 'Shieks and loafeis .i eci nov ap ’t p-. Boy who u.iuei jLaruio j.'ese.l geg n.£ ixie and jortUrr’ tranter will b? given pieference I'bPts of intoxicating liqiior and ox r.e langu?. will not bo c -c wide -•ac. Lay who gets this j must not b .co pi ou ’. or arietOj -atv:; to mii.gla i.ith the live stock ana ch .'.henn end iicip y. in. che kitchen new and. then. Tenor singer who is a good s trike or baseball pitcher will find this ajp ideal situation. Uxibc, pc naily riser who is not afraid of worn. You will work in a ve ry ' heal thf i1 climate with beautiful surroundings, fine fishing, woodlands abound in wild game and flowers. Horse to ride Sunday afternoons Good chance to learn a trade and the principles of business and see .?■ country. Llust be good salesmin. -apply in your own handwriting, sending late pnotograph with three recornendations. lii a month to start for live wire with chance to buy interest in the business. Employer can furnish board and room at , b€ if you will mew „ne lawn in your spare time. address IJewton, cart; of the Owl, after considering all who will be eligible for this wonderful opoorttinity, the Staff of the OWL has unamimously aeicted Harold V.'est tnd lirl Grider as the two most promising candidates. UHHY ii’aiiLVifilLLS Whatever cLillying may have prtcfcudtd it, , the actxial parting of a uriton and his sweetheart is usually sealed with a kiss. To us this seers a natural tn-.ng to do, but other nations have differ ideals. The Turkish lover bows low, his hands crossed reverently orj v breast. This is a dignified farewell compared with that of the amorous Ji.panese who on ?. uvxng his sweetheart removes a slipper and branishee it in the air. Lovers in Hew Guinea nave the pleasing hao oifi parting of exchanging slabs of chocolate, while the Love sick man of the Plilipines Isles vigorously rubs his sweethearts checks before leaving, her. How for the modem American, just watch Harold and Herbert. .1 : . My.., w r? I vj x c .c'“ rty ‘7 yr , i i 5 you - 5fu i i «- � •- • ;■%� • • Ctrl- '•Goi.v.g to v cr«c . 1 rjvu- ’V La S 3?i 1 k..o ush-'' _ . . .. .. Jlj � . . rx . 4«� 00 ue i ui.de r Dv. ■ iii T « 1 ’« ■' «$ - 1 ■ ht rold • yra gob eomo iot”. Wn r - cl- on -vr rx-'- I!c.ri v I n right wetcshim.n i t the ou .otery - Dorothy- At Cnu plr.ee where I ati.ycd th B ;u.mm . r, Rta young ht red hi nd tried to kis3 me . He told me ho r- nov’,'r girl in hie lifo and - Hi omi- And what did you toll him?’ , J Dorothy- I told him I w- s no agrieul tun,3 experiment st _______________ Ur. Zeppenf eld- 'fhe h nd that rocks the cradle, rules t$ w0x -Ld i Mrs. Z.- lhen suppose you � the world for awhile. tired . -------------- Ur. Phil ips-'-’Miss, why did you Kiss Oliver lest night i] di.rK corner? ....... T Dorothy- How that I m seen him m the light, 1 eort og wonder myself . ycye '.V.- Lust night I he.d c dream , hobert he cry- Whit did you dream?’ ifi.ye- I droumed Chut you were pi sslonutely in love w me. That is that the sjgn of? h.B. Tftmt’s the sign that you were drer.ming . 1— V T-— Herbert- 'How frcn« will it be until I can get u shsvo?' Bhuc.v , e?.l, nw ybo you if n start in a your or two . Lynn Ilooro- '«'here sh..li we go on our honey-moon? Kdythe- Lets go to Nicgru Palls . ■ L.Ii. 116 that f U.oo still running . Helen- You should eat onions; H'noy build you up physici Iaubel - Yes, i.nd they puli you down sociilly . Eloise- V,hut's that stioxingcut of your collar? Erenklin- I don't soo anything . Eloise- w yi s, it's your head . Sara- Ee.ye, sgop scu tching your held . Eeye V . - Ho, I won’t, «hey st- rted on me first . Uiss Pierson in Latin cL.be- On what d«.y did Cuesr do| greatest number? audrty- On examination dy . m Never moxe love In u buggy because horses carry t ItB, now looji out .cranklin'.'