Dysart High School - Oracle Yearbook (Dysart, IA)

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Q C'0'J -ZH? JJN-Qi J l ff Q 'J KKHWW Q-,nAt-pc., lgs. 5 cabs veffu i A ' just H5 ln our smart little Class of '24, We've things to tell you galore. Sufhcient time and space are needed, llence, the following remarks should be heeded: No matter how dull or slow the time may be. Mary and Grip, the joymakers, have we. Now, Wesley, our great basket ball star, To Iind his equal you'll have to look far. lvanel with her super-superlative, curlative hair, With the pep and vim is sure to be there. For bashfulness Leroy and Lawrence are hardest to bea But ah-on the girls they are sweet. Newella, a gay and cheerful lass, ls the joy and pride of her class. We love good sports so sound, Better than Harold could never be found. Our sludious and handsome lad is Lyle, lle strives to gain knowledge all the while. 'lihe pianist, Dorothy is her name. By her musical traits adds much to her fame. Elmer, dignified, but somewhat bold, Will soon launch on the matrimonial sea, we are tol just think of Louise, our scholarly girl, She chases the 'tlf's away with a whirl. Berniece, a maid somewhat shy and demure. Some boy to her kingdom she wishes to lure. The witty boy is Willy, so clever, 'lio make us laugh is his endeavor. Now l Ashie, the distinguished poetess, Hope this will please you more or less. Being everlasting on the job, we believe, Beats carrying a rabbit's foot for luck. Iior if we cannot be a lighthouse, We'd rather be a candle, if you please. Thank you kindly for your time and delay, But l liaven't said half what l wanted to say. -lVlABEI. Asn. d cl 5 C Twwzfy-0112 - - J -:'- ,..,'f'-. , ' T' Loy' cf ' weft QA H: te U

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Q CQTIIZW Je? ff QP D K F55 f,nAr-pc, gs, 5 an PC '-'Tl 'V-' -gg, V . UW,-,CJ-me-5 h ,xrlqq CSU ogffv - f-Tv 9 Several weeks later I was walking along the main thoroughfare of Washing- ton when I was attracted by the sound of marching feet and the beat of drums. I looked around and saw a parade about a mile long. The participants were all women. I pushed my way through the dense crowd to a place where I could see better. The line was coming nearer. Imagine my surprise when I saw that young woman leading the parade and carrying a banner with the words, Down with men and up with the women, was my old schoolmate, Mabel Ash. I followed the crowd and soon was in the city hall listening to a rousing lecture and a stirring message to the women of America, delivered by Mabel Ash. She told me that she no longer was nervous when she gave a speech, as she had been when in D. H. S. I later heard that she was chosen representative from the state of Kansas. While driving down th estreets of Minneapolis I was attracted by the sound and saw many children seated about a long table on a beautiful lawn. While I stood watching this happy gathering I heard my name called and upon looking up I thought the hostess who was hurrying toward me was our little Senior girl, Dorothea Cawelti. Needless to say we were delighted to see each other. Dorothea told me that she was married to a prosperous young business man. She showed me her beautiful home and then we went where the poor children were having their feast. She told me she spent all her spare time doing slum work and every six weeks she gave a lawn party and invited many unfortunate little folks. I am sure she was happy for how could she have been otherwise when she was giving pleasure and enjoyment to those less fortunate than she? One day when I was speeding through northern Minnesota on a fast train, I heard a crash, the train lurched, and I knew no more. When I came to I was lying in a small white bed and from the appearance of the room I judged I was in a hospital. I was suffering considerably from my wounds. Soon a kind nurse came tip-toeing into the room. After arranging the pillow and making me more comfortable she told me all she knew about the accident and asked me if I should like to see the doctor that saved my life. I told her that I should like that very much. She left the room. Soon I heard returning footsteps and I looked towards the door expecting to see a stern man with glasses, iron grey hair and a Van Dyke. To my surprise, the person who crossed the threshold was not a man at all, but my Senior classmate, Mable Griffith. She had spent ten years at the Rush Med- ical College and had won the recognition of the Mayo Brothers and received the position that she now holds. While convalescing, many thoughts of the past crowded into my memory. The ,ones uppermost were those of my high school days and my classmates whose names I recalled, what seemed to me the ten thou- sandth time, and found that with the meeting of Mable I had met all of them in my travels and was ready to report for duty as soon as health would permit. -Louise Siemens. f' 7 .J C Q .C C Twenty yt-3 v as it. 13' ,M -F ff:-1, -I fy -1 1,39 fi '-uv C T Cu' 05' ' 'P JJ: SC Q u . -7 Tgi.li'r5l-emi

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