Dysart High School - Oracle Yearbook (Dysart, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:

61 77 L Ti -, ,,.. ,,. .f-- - ' W 6 VIH IE CD IIQAMEILIE IIQDQHD --. f Pzzblhvlzed by THE SENIOR CLASS 0 f DYSART HIGH SCHOCL DYSART, IOWA Q mu' -- wa ,. Ing mm lk 'QQ gr I ,mul mn: . F' :: '1 3 gf5...n I ms vllll ummm lmfllllllllll :I UFGDUFQUEWGDHRUD - e fi ,. Awx -Vw I ' A -.vwrv bn Xxx W K S Every two yearx, the Senior Clam Z1fp7'Z-'lJZ7FgEd to puhlzlrh a record gf' the .rehool lgfe anal aez'z'fuz'tz'eJ. The Clam gl' 1930 prefenff fhif, the zfhlrd volume gf' the Oracle, hoping that 12' may reyfeel fhofe aneoznparahle rlayf here open! 'neafh the hannergf Old Gold and Blue. Efuen our reaelerf get hut a glifnpxe, we will feel more than repaidfor our ejfortf. 3 E mqmfllmhx -..,. . Q! vw.. - xi, -E m- gf., '57 CICGDN UV UENHVS fix ., , ' ' . 'l fQ- A E, GE I :mmtzym--g-. Fa l ' N f I F acuffy II C I affef III Affzlefzhr IV Ac!z uz't1'ef V F eaz'ure.f VI Alumni VII Humor 3 Q, my -I .54 lm. nnsfmvlllprnunnlufw u .mu Chi? xv..- Q IQIDUEUDUIGEAWJVHIGDN - T W T 6 xi 5, G53 tl 'IIl W ' 11 Ill C0 ff f XX 1- vw' X 1 ' , 'uk ' xx 633' Y a, To fhe Buxlzzeff Men gf' Dyfari whore geaerofify aaa' wzllz'1zg11e.rf helpefl mahe pox- .fihle the 1930 Oracle: T0 our Parevzff who .hafve helped uf zfhraughauz' the year: to gazn 0urea'zcea!z'011, and to fhe Faezzlfy who hafue been .ro 'wllfillg to help: Thzlv hooh if refpeczffully a'ezlz'ca1fea' hy fhe Oracle Smj gf 1930. ll li jay Kirin Y f P F' h I ,.. rg: -' Smiles? ' r Y N, My ' Hu. 4 gran-1, '?'?3W - r ' . fxf, , I- giixcf. - iw.-. r ' ,,,L. Sbisifizfw' if .N ra mia Y - -ww :fr 2 -H . ag 'x r r i W i f ' 2 QE rf-LQ., . iw' . RW, if - fi i- - U ' V , . 1 .m,, . ,wi , f, lei , 4' 4 fi A ' in ' If . ,js-SJ' '- . S-27. V A 4. . T, ,..,..,.. f ,g' . , ,, -.vid A'-A .yr . fl?-A-.J 5 4- if' my .df 5' 'L,1. i?gi J f ' , 9 L -' rg? S if q V A WQTVPL g r Jn 4, hav, .f:ig,-L 1? .1 F J--Nh rg.-A K' 1' 1 if?g'4:Q.3..., A Qu M A. J. Stoakes S. Schreiber S Christopher VV. WVieben E. Raub S. Glines L. Harrington .. ' ' ' L. Lewis I Fhrich E Tones I. Graepp . .. ., ' VV. Clines M. N aupcl I Annual Staff Stanley Schreiberw .....,w,,.,,.,Editor-in-Chief Elvzi Raub ,, ,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A A ....,A.A A s sistzmt Editor xX7lll'll,ll' Vlfieben ,......... ,..,,,, . A .A . .A ........,....., B u siness Manager Annu J. Stozikes , Sewzill Glines ..,,A,,, Lois Lewis .,...,...w,....,... Irene Ehrich ,, ,A.A..........,. Loren l-larrington .A.A.,.., Ellis Jones ,....,.,...,...,.......,.,,, Shirley Christopher ,A....... . Irma Graepp XVillizm1 Glines .,.,.... Marian Vuupel, ..,. . Assistant B usiness Manager M....,.,w..,,Activities .......Snap-sliots ,,,,,..Alumn1 .wjolces N....,r..........Senior Editor ,i,,,,,,..,,,,..Ju11ior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor li Board of Education 34 IVAN TROTTNOXV, President DR. F. XV. GESSNER H. C. ASCHENBRENNFIR F. H. SCHMIDT, Treasurer A. S. GNAGY DR. H. VON LACKUNI E. E. XVIEBFN, Secretary 0 XJ k X vsfvvvvvvvxAAAAAfvvvxAfv - Th60R6CLE I930 ' Page 10 17-:iii . I 35, 5-. , ,' V ., : - V .W L ., 1. - . If 5 RUBY MCCARTHY B. A. University of iowa Principal Mathematics SUPT. R. LICKLIDER LL. B., A. B., M. A. University of Iowa Science Law Mv The ORACLE l930 l l I l J. K. HAEHLEN B. A., M. A. Western Union College Le Mars, Iowa University of Iowa Economics and Biology ETI-IEL VAN HORN ' B. S. Central State Teachefs College VVarrensburg, Mo. Home Economics MABEL MAULIK B. A. University of Iowa History Social Science Political Science BERNICE SCHREIBER B. A. North Central College Naperville, 111. English Dramatics ESTEL THOMSON Iowa State Teachers College Coe College Coach Manual Arts vvvslvsfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvsn Page 11 Ivvvvslvvvvvvslvvvvvvvvxr Page 12 ,,T,,,Y..-Y , The ORACLE l930' LAUREL E. I-IAEI-ILEN B. A. Western Union College Le Mars, Iowa English Literature Algebra GLEN LYMAN Tutored under: H. A. Meyerman, Boone, Ia. F. A. Zalasky, Ft. Dodge, Ia. ' Carl Quist, Ft. Dodge, Ia. Band HOBART M. GRANT B. A., S. T. B. Kansas lfVesleyan University New Testament KARL KAUPP B. A., M, A., B. D. Western Union College Le Mars, Ia. University of Iowa University of Chicago Old Testament VIRGINIA RICE Stephens College Columbia, Mo. Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. 1 Music . 4 I 1 . L .,, Boston University School of Theology R ' M- , . f. A -1-ja m XX es-an y iif fra f l x fzf :fy -,!' jx Nww, wiqgfqwx wwwmiif, W , ,A V ' H' n.. . , - , m J 'A 25332 M W Y' ' ,, 1.,,fu N ,, Wil ,-, ,, . my 'H , w . W 1 ,qw .9 ' lgmlllliibnx x-., X vw, - O ' llliiigul T wmjlllllllllmll iillll QEULASSHES . Page 14 The ORACLE 1930 Class of I930 OFFICERS STANLEY SCHREIBICR, President ELLIS JONES, Vice-President IQLYA RAUB, SCCl'Gtill'j' amd Treasurer '23 14' LO XV E R XYhitc Ruse and ShZlITl1'OCli '23 COLORS Light Green and W'hite '23 M O 'lvl' O HIIHIIOI' Lies at 1.,Zlb0l',5 Gate rvvvvvvvvsA1vvsfvvvsfvsAAf The ORACLE 1930 SHIRLEY CHRISTOPHER For learning hath she in abundance. Class Play, 3, 45 Academic Meet, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Library Staff, 45 Scouts, 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4. IRENE El-IRIC1-I Subtly precise. Annual Stall, 45 Class Play, 35 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 45 Operetta, 1, Z, 3, 4. SEVVALL GLINBS Beau Bruninielf' Annual Staff, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 35 Class P11 4 Oycretta, 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act -fy, 3 1 Play, 3. LOREN HARRTNGTON The world belongs to the energetic. Class President, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 3, 45 Declamatory, 35 Pep Club, 45 Basketball, 35 One Act Play, 3. JY HOVVARD HOLTZ I-le all the country could outrun, Could leave both man and beast be- hind. Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 Class Play, 4. EDNA IANSEN Liked here, liked there, liked every- where. Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chor- us, 1, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, Z, 3, 4. ELLIS JONES Never rebuke me for the hours 1 stole from cares I loved not. Annual Staff, 45 Vice-president, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 35 Class Play, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club, 45 Basketball, 45 Baseball, 3. MABEL KNOOP It more becomes a Woman to be si- lent than to talk. Page 15 Wwwwjwqm The ORACLE 1930 s ELVA RAUB She seeks to know, and knowing seeks. Academic Meet 3. Class Play 3, 4. Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3. Deelalnatory 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Uperetta 3. Sec- retary and Treasurer 2, 4. Vice President 3. Al'l111.12ll Staff 4. Library Staff 4. - LUCILE SANTMAN So wonlanly, so benign, so shy. Girls' Glee Club 1, Z. Operetta 1, 2. Girls' Basketball 1, Z. STANLEY SCHREIBER This is lie, our President, born for action and management. Class President 4. Annual Stall 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 4. Acad- enlic Meet 3. Class Play 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Pep Club 4. Vice President 1. ANNA JANE STOAKES Though vanquished she would argue still. Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Scouts 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4. Declalna- tory l, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. Annual Stall? 4. Secretary and Tl'CZlSL11'C1' 3. Class Play 3, 4. 1 age 16 ' ARLEN LAMPRECHT Oh, why should life all labor be? Boys ,Glee Club,1, Operetta, lg Or- chestra, -1, 2, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 43 Class President, Z. LOIS LEWIS Little, but oh myll ' .Clafss President 1. Carnival Queen 4 Pep .Club 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Operetta 1, Z, 3 4. swing l, 2. Girls' Basketball l, 2, sf 4. Class Play 3, 4. Dramatic Clllb 4. Annual Staff Z, 4. One Act Play 3. ' HELEN MCCALL She's somewhat timid in her ways. But surely thinks good nature pays. Operetta 3. LO RRAINE MEYER NVinning is her way, and pleasant is her smile. Declanlatory 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Class Play 4. MMMMMMWNNM The ORHCLE 1930 ' l VVILBUR VVIEBEN Y Some alter honor seek, some after loveg I after both. Annual Staff 4. Deelamatory 2, 3. Dramatic Club 4. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. Male Quartette 3, 4. Class Play 3. Basketball Manager 4. Secre- tary and Treasurer 1. Track 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. b ROBERT VVILSON He sees a joke where others miss it. Vice President 2. Class Play 3. GNMVD Dear Old Dysart High Dear old Dysart High, we love youg You're the best old high school we knowg And it is only love and honor That to you we'l1 always showg And we hate to think of leaving You and friends that ive love so well. Dear old Dysart High, we love youg And of you fond memories we'1l tell. AL' - Page 17 The ORACLE l930 Senior Class History 'go On a bright September morning in 1926 twenty-five rather frightened Freshmen entered High School. Determination to leave our mark on the Halls of Fame filled us. Our class officers: President, Lois Lewis: Vice- president, Stanley Schreiber, Secretary and Treasurer, Wfilbur NVieben, were elected to lead us through our first year. The two parties, a Hallowe'en mask and a picnic, were great successes. We also acquired two new members that year, Anna Jane Stoakes and Carmen Krebs, Byron Skiles left us. In our Sophomore year we missed Ethel Foster, Carmen Krebs, and Ken- neth Register. A class party held in the gymnasium was immensely enjoyed, as was the all-High School party given by the Annual Staff. VVe elected as class officers: President, Arlen Lamprechty Vice-president, Robert Vifilsong Secretary and Treasurer, Elva Raub. The unior ear was a banner ear for us. The class Jlav The Mummy . . Q' y 4 n J and the Mumpsf' was a glorious success. Following the ship idea in decora- tions and ro rams we Gave the Seniors a nautical ban uet. Lorraine Mey- : as , . ers was added to our roll, but we lost three, Lee Newman, Eunice Clark and Clifford Hupteldt. The class officers were: President, Loren Harrington, Vice- Jresident Elva Raubs Secretar f and Treasurer Anna ane Stoakes. l 1 5 , This year promises to be even more successful. Our class ofhcers, Pres- ident, Stanley Schreiber, Vice-president, Ellis jones, Secretary and Treasur- er, Elva Raub, are guiding us up the heights of fame. The all-High School party given March 1 was well attended, and a great success. Soon we will begin work on our class play and commencement, the last the goal of four years of steady endeavor. I believe we have succeeded in leaving our mark, for we have four members on the basketball team, five in Boys' Glee Club, five in Girls' Glee Club, two in Orchestra, one in Band, four in Declamatory work, four in Track, two in Girls' Basketball--a record of which we are justly proud. Page 15 WMWWMV- 'rheonacnelszo MWMWMMM Class Of 193 I OFFICERS ARLENE SIEMENS, President ARNOLD XVUNDER, Vice-president HEDNVIG o5T1311, Secretary and r1xl'CZlSLl1'C1' '23 FLONVER Daffodil '23 COLORS Yellow and Black '23 MOTTO Green, but Growing Page 1.9 1591, X 4, , ' Q2fQff1Af2f?-Mfff' - ' ' ' wi 5' r vu J ' b,.-,,'- , 1 'AQ ,L r an . my , , ww Y. 5, .W Q Q 5:3- sl. L' fir ,wr -5 '.:f LL Aef ,Y5..A. -,,m Affi ,H 2 ,f , 1 I-,Y , ,.x Wy 2 1-'.f. ,L A . .ff , S--:Fx 'ii P ,.-r Q. ., ,eng ,. ,Q 1, J. f-J , I Activities List lst Row Znd ROW: 3rd Row: 4th Row. Sth Row: The ORACLE 1930 -WMAAMWMMMN Class Roll Arlene Siemens, Roland Degner, Donald Diller, Viola Fults. Hedwig Oster, Earl Kessler, Earl Dunlap, LeVina Jacobsen. Arnold XfVunder, Dilman Diclcen, Myron Seliuchart, Clifford Stahr. lrina Graepp, Florence Urniy, George Gessner, Gwendolyn Barkdoll. Mildred Schmidt, Kenneth Kaupp, VVilbur Stewart, Elsie Mehlhaus. Gwwfgb Girls' Glee Club Arlene Siemens Viola Fults Hedwig Oster Girls' Trio Viola Fnlts Arlene Siemens Hedwig Oster School Band Roland Degner Kenneth Kaupp Dilman Dieken George Gessner Hedwig Oster Gwendolyn Barkdoll Basketball Arnold VVunder Clifford Stahl' Boys' Glee Club VVilbur Stewart Earl Kessler George Gessner Kenneth Kaupp Dilnian Dicken Boys' Quartet VVilbur Stewart Kenneth Kaupp George Gessner O rche st ra George Glessner Kenneth Kaupp Dilnian Dieken Gwendolyn Barkdoll Hedwig Oster Track Arnold Vtfunder Myron Schuhart George GCSSITCI Clifford Stahr Earl Dunlap Roland Degner Page 21 l l i ------M-W rneonacuiisso ----W----W History of the Class of '3 1 In the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-seven our class of twenty-six intel- ligent pupils entered the Dysart High School as Freshmen. At a class meet- ing held during the first part of the year, we selected as President, Kenneth Kauppg Vice-president, Arlene Siemensg Secretary and Treasurer, George Gessner, and chose as our class colors, yellow and blackg class motto, Green, but Growing? and flower, Daffodil. Quite a number took part in outside ac- tivities. Three of our classmates, Rachel Connerly, Cleo Powell, and Cyril Romann, left our school and one more pupil, Arnold Xafunder, joined us. The following fall we ascended one step higher and as Sophomores we elected as our class otncersz Arnold NVunde1', President, Earl Kessler, Vice- 1D1'CSlClCl1tQDllU1ZL11 Dicken, Secretary and Treasurer. VVe had two parties that year, one each semester. Our entire class participated in the Academic Meet. Hedwig Oster, George Gessner, and Kenneth Kaupp represented us in English and Geometry at Cedar Rapids. They also went to Iowa City foi the state meet. Although they did not receive Hrst or second place, it was nevertheless a great honor. Now we are known as juniors. At the first of the year we elected the following class officers: Arlene Siemens, president, Arnold VVunder, vice presidents Hedwig Oster, secretary and treasurer. Vlfe have already presented our class play, The Patsy , which was a great success. In May we will entertain the Seniors at a junior-Senior banquet. Our class was entertained at the home of Arlene Siemens. One fact which we regret to note is the de- parture of three of our class mates from the Dysart High School. Two of them, 'Edna Dethlefs and Dorothy VVillmore, have ceased attending school, while LaVine Jacobsen is now attending Traer High School. Our career has so far been very successful, and we hope that our Senior year will be as prosperous as the past years have been. Page 22 NWNMMWW Tneonacnelszo MMMMMWW Class of 1931 OFFICERS PAUL SCI-IMIDT, President ELLIS VAUBEL, Vice President MARIAN HOLTZ, Secretary :md Treasurer '23 FLONVER American B eauty Rose '33 CGLORS Old Ruse and Silver '23 NIOTTO Together XVe Stand--Divided VVe Fall Page 23 WWMWWWWVMW- The ORACLE l930 Class Roll lst Row: Joe Mattliiesen, Glen Bader, Harry Petersen, Donald Messer, lfVilliam Glines, Clarence Nass, VVillian1 Matthiesen, Glen Kersten, Clifford Heckroth, Carl Luze. Q Zncl Row: Margaret 'Messer, Alice Bushnell, Mildred Gleiin, Lucille Keidel, Velma Linclenian, Florence Boelsche, Helen Schlapkohl, Dora Mae Frericlis, Alina Karsten, Alice Selle. V, , 3rd Row: Helen Mehlliaus, Marie Hdltz, Marie Sclilapkohl, Hazel Kahn, Lola Burlienn, Kathryn Lally, Helen Marsan, Lois Burllenn, Eleanor Gessner, Frances fl?ippe1't. 4th Row: Robert Tompkin, James Stoakes, Leland Brandan, RalpliNValler, Elsie Dethlefs, Blanche Sclnnidt, Marian Holtz, Ellis Vanbel, Paul Schmidt, Marvin Dehrkoop. Page 24 s.A1vvvxAAzwpvsAAAAAAAAAn Boys' Glee Club Www-WWWM The onactc 1930 -MMMNWMMW Sophomore Class History '31 ln September of the year 1928, the great class of i32 entered the halls of the Dysart High School. Many new members were added to our roster, NVilliam Matthieson, joe Matthieson, Glen Bader, Vincent Sells, Lester Shreek, Alice Selk, Everett lessen, Marie Sehlapkohl, Helen Schlapkohl, Merlin Holtz, Marvin Dehrkoop, Carl Luze, Marvin Stein, Malinda Stein, Burnetta Stein, Dorothy Ronnnann, and Helen Romniann. Our class officers for the year were: XVilliam Glines, Presidentg Donald Messer, Vice-President: Eleanor Gessner, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Shumway was our sponsor. A party was given the second semester. At the beginning of our Sophomore year the following people were missing: Lester Shreek, Everett lessen, Merlin Holtz, Marvin Stein, Malinda Stein, Burnetta Stein, Dorothy Ronnnann, and Helen Rornrnann. Beatrice NVilkin- son joined us during this year. Miss Van Horn is our sponsor. GN'Q0fD Activities List Girls' Glee Club Paul Schmidt Joe Malthieson Harry Petersen Ralph XlVZ'lllCl' James Stoakes Band Leland Brandau Elsie Dethlefs Lola Burhenn VVillian1 Matthiesen Joe Matthiesen Marie Holtz Helen Mehlhaus llvllllillll Glines Donald Messer Ellis Vanbcl Eleanor Gcssner Kathryn Lzllly Dora Mae Frerichs Paul Schmidt Dramatics Kathryn Lally Elsie Dethlefs D Helen Marsau Kathryn Lally Eleanor Gessner Lois Burhenn Lola Burhenn Dora Mae Frerichs Hazel 'Kahn Frances Pippert O rchestra Marie Holtz Lois Burhenn Lola Burhenn Helen Mclllhaus Helen Marsau Ellis Vaubel Leland Brandau Joe Matthiesen Eleanor Gessner Mildred Gleim Elsie Dethlefs Paul Schmidt Dora Mae Frerichs Kathryn Lally Basket Ball Clifford Heckroth Leland Brandau Page Z5 WWNWWMN The onacua 1930 MWWM-Awww Page 2.6 Class of 1933 OFFICERS DALE DICKEN, President PAUL ASCHENBRENNER, Vice President l2S'l'Hl'iR HELLER, Secretary amd Treasurer 'DJ IJ FLONVER l.,ily of the Valley qi? COLORS Blue and Yklhite '23 MOTTO Build for Cliameter-Not for Fame . The ORACLE 1930 lst Zn d 3rd 4th Class Roll I Row: Ralph 'Keel, Rudy 'lfoncer, Paul Powell, lvlarvinklurgens, Marvin Schafer, Patrick McCann, Clarence Qrzmepp, Frank Olilseu, Arthur Spann. Row: lillis Hzirringlon, N2llClCC11lS1lllll'l,.A1'xll112'L Vviilgllill, Helen S-toner, lone Leo, Lola Qnagy, Helen Jacobsen, Czu'olii1e Ross, Edni?-Oster, Edward VVllSOl1. Rowzl Vincent Sells, Viola Mlauderer, Mildred Bushnell, Helen Holtz, :Vibla Mehlhaus, lvu Elplers, Marian Vaupel, Mae Thierer, Florence Seebach, Carl Fonts. Row: Marcella Trottuow, Marian DIEIIJLSCTI, Helen Thiele, Esther Heller, Paul Aschcubreuner, Dale Dickeu, Velma! Nfeyer, Pauline Fecldersen, Florence. Bauer, Ruth Boclsche. ' Page 27 The ORACLE l930 History of the Class of '33 Monday, September second, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, one of the largest Freslnnan classes in the history of the Dysart Schools entered High School. Forty- tw'o happy boys and girls took their places in the assembly. After about a week of orientation we found our mche and settled down to hard work. During the lirst semester we lost one member, Pauline Powell, but gained Patrick McCann. Carl lfouts dropped out during the second semester. Miss Sclirieber was appointed our class sponsor. At the first of the year we elected the following officers: Dale Dickcn, Presidentg Patil Aschenbrenner, Vice Presidentg Esther Heller, Secretary and Treasurer. Our First party was held November fifteenth, Mr. Licklider, Miss McCarthy, Miss Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Haehlcn, and our sponsor, Miss Schreiber, were our guests. About nine-thirty we marched down to the Home Economics room which had been tastefully decorated with Tlianksgiying festoons and our class colors. A delicious lunch was served. The speeches given by our guests were highly entertaining. XVe also attended the All High School party given by the Seniors. At this time we were initiated into the full-fledged membership of Dysart High School. Soon we will leave the Fl'CSllI'l'l2l.l'l class and become Sophomores. Our first year in High School has been very interesting and as the year draws to a close we look forward to the future with anticipation and high aspirations. GNMVD Activities List Basketball Baseball Pa ge 28 Marvin Schafer Clarence Graepp Paul Aschenbrenner Ellis Harrington Ralph Keel Patrick McCann Band Viola Mehlhaus Ruth Boelsche Frank Ohlsen Marvin Schafer Paul Aschenbrenner Boys' Glee Club Dale Dicken Ralph Keel Marvin Schafer Clarence Graepp Paul Aschenbrenn er Orchestra l-lelen Stoner Edna Oster Viola Mehlhaus D l aul Aschenbrenner Paul Asch enbrenn er Clarence Graepp Track Clarence Graepp Marvin Schafer Paul Aschenbrenner Rudy Toncer Paul Powell Pianist. Caroline Ross Girls' Glee Club Alnta VVacha Edna Oster Ruth Boelsche Marian Vaupel Naideen Smith Dramatics Florence Seebach Esther l-leller Alina Waclia Pauline Feddcrsen Viola Mehlhaus Ralph Keel - Al ' ,f c AQ ,. ,TM A xxx V K A f x - mm , ,gf ...m..sIIifH!l o lining u:wailvllll::muunv1llIIul lim iinll fi-WVUH HL HE UV HI GCS WWMMWWAWWN The ORACLE 1930 Basket Ball I 9 19-3 o Back Row: Coach Thomson, Arnold VVunder, Clarence Gracpp, Marvin Schafer, Ralph vV2LllCl', Clifford Slahr, Mgr. Wlicben. Front Row: Ellis Jones, Arlen LH1ll1Jl'CCl1t, Cap't Glincs, Howard 1-lollz, Lclzmd Brandan. Page 30 - The ORACLE 1930 Games of the Season DYSART 24-MQNTUUR 9 The first game of the season, and the first victory, QRITLC. A slow and ragged DY SART 23-C LUTI ER Z2 The fans again witnessed another victory at the hands of Clutier. This game was somewhat taster and closer than the first one. Dysart held the edge most of the time. DYSART 17-TEACHERS HIGH Z2 , The first game away from home and our first defeat. The Trojans showed poor passing attack and poor basket shooting. i DYSART 19-LAPORTE 12 The Trojans entertained La Porte City for their third Victory. LaPorte swept the team off their feet at the beginning of the game, and at the first half La Porte had a comfortable lead of six points, but as the second half opened it was a different game. Laljorte collected three points the last half while the Trojans shot in seven field goals and two free throws. DY SA RT 30-GAR R I SON 8 To finish things as they should be before Christmas vacation the Trojans de- feated Garrison High without much trouble. The game was rough and poor basketball was witnessed by both teams, although the Trojans were able to find the basket more often then their opponents. DYSART 25-BELLE PLAINE 9 This game was somewhat easier than was expected. The first half ended with quite a contrast in score. Belle Plaine collected one free throw while Dysart was piling up 17 points. The last half was slow with many substitu- tions for both teams. DYSART 13-VINTON 12 The Trojans journeyed to Vinton to disappoint their fans. It was very close the Trojans holding the lead throughout the game. Neither team showed real basket shooting. DYSART ll-TAMA 28 Tama high visited our court for the Trojans second defeat. The Tama boys showed good form while the Trojans were unable to keep up the pace which they had set in the preceding games. Page 31 M-WMWNAMMW TIIGORHCLE 1930 DY S-ART 18-TRAER 20 The Trojans dropped another game at the Traer gym. The first period found Dysart trailing their opponents eight points, but the last half we came right up on Traer's heels making nine points to their three. The last quarter was fast and exciting holding true to all Traer-Dysart games. D YSA RT Z2-QCLUTI ER ZS The Trojans lost their third consecutive contest at Clutier. The Clutier boys were hot that night making field goals at will. It was a tough game and many poor plays and poor team work could be noticed. DYSART 14-TRAER 20 Our second defeat of the season on the home floor. The Trojans defense seemed too weak at times to overcome her opponents style of odense. DYSART 8-GENESEO Geneseo High brought their powerful quintet here to defeat the Trojans. The game was rough and fast. The Trojans missed many easy shots as well as showed poor team work. DYSA RT 13-TA MA 18 The size of Tama's floor greatly handicapped the Trojans. The game was hard fought and was no one's game until the gun went oiyf. DYSART 12-VINTON 33 The game with Vinton found the Trojans in a slump. Many fouls were called on both teams. Although Vinton gained an early lead it was no easy victory for them. DYSART 18-LA PORTE Z3 The Trojans went to La Porte where they dropped their eighth loss. Although the Trojans fought hard they could not seem to break their spell of bad luck. DYSART lo-BELLE PLAINE 23 Greatly handicapped by the size of Belle Plainels lioor, it was hard for the Trojans to over-come their opponent. Many of the tries that were taken at the basket failed to drop through. DYSART 7-GENESEO 17 T Geneseo High had to Fight a hard battle to keep the Trojans down, although the score was not dangerously close. The few points lead they gained on us could not be overcome. Page 52 MMMWMNWMW- The ORACLE 1930 Sectional Tournament This year's tournament was held at Vinton with four Class A teams com: petingg Dysart vs. Belle Plaine and Vinton vs. La Porte City. Bell Plaine and Dysart tangled in the first round. Dysart took the lead in the hrst part of the game but was unable to keep it. The contest ended Z1-17 in Belle Plaine's favor. Vinton defeated La Porte so it was left for Belle Plaine and Yinton to Hght it out. Vinton easily outclassed their opponents and took the tournament. Shellsburg was declared Class B champs by defeating Chelsea in the final round. CTNMWD County Tournament 'lille county tournament took place February 14-15 on the Dysart floor. Eleven teams were entered. The first round: Traer vs. Byeg Clutier Byeg Toledo vs. Dinsdaleg Montour vs. Garwins Tama Byeg Dysart vs. Byeg Chelsea vs. Byeg Geneseo vs. Gladbrook. ln the first game Friday afternoon Toledo trimmed Dinsdale in a fast game SO-12. In the next game Garwin defeated Montour 22-3. Geneseo defeated Gladbrook for the third game. Traer and Clutier played the first game of the second round. Cultier took Traer unexpectedly in the first part of the game but Traer had a strong comeback and outshot the Clutier boys in the fourth quarter. Dysart met Tama for the Hrst game Friday night. In a fast close game the Trojans came through with a victory, beating Tama by a score of 20515. Toledo and Garwin tangled in the next game but Garwin was a little too fast for the Toledo boys. VVinning by a score of 9-11, Geneseo swamped Chelsea in the last game of the evening. Saturday morning the semi-finals were played off. Traer defeated Garwin Z7-21 while Geneseo took the game from Dysart with a score of 19-8. Garwin forfeited the consultation game to Dysart, giving Dysart third place. Geneseo slipped up on Traer and defeated them Z8-21 thereby giving them first place in the Tournament. - ' Page 33 Page The ORACLE 1930 ' C1E!7-.I:iZFFi7.7Z '1z- . 1 'ZELLJT if C. A l l E lf? 'ii ls H R V Z5 Q4 , 4 fr L V+! in 5' ll F, E I L4 li 5 , lv, ll l ,. Q9 E . . , i lll ' Lg El A' gp H if :.Z 53 , is : lf? 1 L 1 'l V4 l e 25 , ' gf. E3 ld' H: vi L lf. 5 Coach Thomson: His first year as coach for Dysart high was con- sidered 21 successful one by all the players on the team as well as by the fans. He had much inexperienced material with which to work, and many hours of hard work were put in to produce zx winning team. 'w'AMM M'W'M N' The ORHCLE 1930 r . V ' 1 NH:-' ' ' - ., .2 , ,. ., 9 V x 1 1- J, ' ,- 4 i i 1 A . SEXVA LL GLINES Playing his last year on the team as forward and Captain, Sewall Glines held down the job in a very creditable manner, Sewall was not only a steady player and a capable leader but was the high scorer of the year. ELLIS JONES Due to the lack of experience, Ellis had to fight hard for a position on the team. He usually took center after the jump and proved that he Could dribble a basketball. His work in the Tama game at the county tournament was very outstanding. ARLEN LAMPRECHT Here we have a fiery spirited youth who also was a driver from start to finish. Arlen after jumping at center usually fell back to standing guard and turned in many creditable games. Had he not had to wear a guard for his glasses he might have made it rather disagreeable for teams as a regular forward or center. HUVVARD HOLTZ Besides being a clean cut athlete Howard was one boy who gave his best in a basketball game. Playing at running guard, he was both good on offense and on defense. Scareely a game went by in' which he did not manage to drop in a few counters, Page 35 i The0R6CLE 1930 'ww-MWWWMMMN 3 -,Q-1-I .' V' , .- ' .i . .f ' ' TT. is . 'l ,.- re, ' l.1'.','4. 1.35312-L12-...i' :ff ' . l-QT' - , '.. VT if'5?'1-IQ-.. W' ' :ff 'i'iifa5a':.. ' '. - ,. .. . Q ' , , rss? i if :law Lasts?-iff.'1l . ii :ii iavf.. L -'L . .frggsw i' 54 - . .ul CLIFFQRD HECKROTI-I . Along with Leland Brandau and Marvin Schafer, Clifford staged a battle tor the forward position to work with Captain Glines. Since Clifford has two years of competition left he should make it hard for some of the neighboring teams. CLARENCE GRAEPP ' Playing his hrst year for old Gold and Blue, Clarence always put forth his bestiefforts. He was considered a good standing guard and kept Lam- precht on his toes to hold his place on the team Clarence also has three more years to play. LELAND BRANDAU Playing his First year for Dysart High, Leland showed a lighting spirit in every game in which he played and should hold a steady place on the squad next season. Leland was greatly handicapped by his lack of Weight and size. MARVIN SCHAFER ' Along with Graepp, Marvin was the other freshman who showed a lighting spirit. Marvin was handicapped by lack of experience, but helped Dysart High to the best of his ability. Marvin has three more years to play and much will be expected from him. Page 36 MWWWNWWN The ORACLE l930 --- - --- -- A s ,gy F I. v .1- if L. 'L 1 -Q? V-' i .Tx 1 .1 Ve 'f, 4.. 'f?.--'V 3. '-34k.?l?' W1 W ' ii' it .' , ,. RAI PH XVAT LEI. 7 A7 4 4 4 X Another sophomore who is capable of doing fine work for Old Gold and Blue next year. Ralph is a good shot and a dependable player. VVith two more years of experience he should be one of the stars. CLIFFORD STAHR Clifford, a Junior, also has another season to show his ability as a basket- ball player. Clifford was always a hard fighting forward, He was a good shot and a good defensive man, He, too, was somewhat hampered by size, but next season we expect to see him going strong. ' ARNOLD VVUNDER -7.jim'p.ie greatly handicapped by lack of size always put forth his best effufts. A1l',f,.g1,1gl1 Jimmie did not participate in many of. the games, he was always waxy' tivdtf mei share when called upon, NVith one more year tu grow he Shuuld be Cilliilble player next fall for he's fast and has an eye for the basket. I if MGR. WNWR WIEBEN Much credit should be given to Liaimfiifyvleben fer helping Produce fl Suc' Cessful season of basketball. l-lislwordfe otemoumgement Wele HIWHYS wel' come. ' N ' N. Page 37 The ORACLE l930 Track 'llraclc practice started immediately alter basketball season ended. The prospects for a track team look favorable. The outfit will he handicapped he- cause of lacl: of good material in field events. However, we have Holtz. Lamprecht, and Glines left on the relay team, and Dunlap, Aschenbrenner, and Toncer are showing up well for a berth on the team. Lamprecht and Aschenbrenner are working on the hurdles, While l-loltz, Glines, Dunlap, and 'lloncer are working on dashes and relay work, XVIN. Matthicsen and Schuhart on the weights, Nass and Powell are high-juniping, lirandau, Glines, and Gessner are doing' some pole vaulting. Coach Thomson plans to take in several track meetsg State 'lleachers' lic- lays, County Meet, Grinnell Meet, and Drake Relays. G'NMfD Pep Club The Dysart Pep Club, under the supervision of Miss Schreiber, is a new or- ganization in the high school this year. lts purpose is to stimulate the school spirit of Dysart High School at basketball games and other activities. XVe owe much credit to the four cheer leaders-Helen Mehlhaus, Helen Marsau, Eleanor Gessner, and Kathryn Lally, who acted as leaders of the organization and made the cheering section the success that it was. At the close of the final game of the county tournament the organization entertained the winning team--Geneseo-to a light luncheon and congratu- lation party in the Home Economics rooms. The clulw was assisted hy our Basketball Team. ,f pf ,f Page 38 - Ji X mln? ff? Y , - - A . Xxx fl f'1- ru' 'E Ilhxgssi ,QAH W ' gg f x X Rx S 2 ' mkmillmim-.. J KPN AY I ..ullmll'5IlWYl!' C I llImay---.l1us1'.ilvlIll.rullnllllwlllluwug-'gainull ' Y-if g ' MCIUJV UI W HIUVUI HES MAWWM The onacua 1930 WWWMMMW lst Row: Lois Lewis, Caroline Ross, Naideen Smith, Miss Rice, Edna Jansen, Viola Fnlts, Arlene SICIUCUS. Znd Row: Lorraine Meyer, Irene Ehrich, Anna Jane Stoakes, Lola Burhenn, Hazel Kahn, Kathryn Lally, Helen Marsau, Marian Vaupel. 3rd Row: Alma Wacha, Edna Oster, Hedwig Oster, Eleanor Gessner, Lois Burhenn, Ruth Boelsche, Frances Pippert. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was chosen at the beginning of the first semester. The tryouts were voluntary and of those who responded 23 were chosen to compose the club. NVe began at once working on our part of the operetta, Pickles,l' which was presented December 20, 1930. Then came the constant practise of con- test numbers. XNe entered the county contest held at Tuma and won third. ln the sub-district contest held at Toledo, March 5, we won first. Then at the district contest held at Vtfaterloo we won second, which entitled us to go to Iowa City for the state contest from which we hope to bring home honors. Page 40 MMWWMMM 'rne oaacte 1930 -M-MW-MMM ,- 1---- ' in ' . M n .V L, 1 , M .5 .Y ., M a. ,g , lst Row: Ellis jones, Ralph Vxfaller, .loc Matthiesen, Kenneth Kaupp, Donald Diller, Miss Rice, Sewall Glincs, Howard Holtz, Roland Dcgner, Willntii' Stewart. Znd Row: Stanley Schreiber, George Gessner, Earl Kessler, Paul Schmidt, James Sloalces, Ralph Keel, Dale Diclcen, Harry Petersen, Dilman Diekcn, Wilbtll' Wfieben. Boys' Glee Club 'go We are especially proud of our Boys' Glee Club this year as they have made an unusually fine record. The club started work in the fall with the return of many experienced members and also with the addition of several new ones who were able to pass the dilheult try-outs. The boys appeared in the oper- etta and at the annual Father and Son banquet. Later in competition with clubs of the county at the County Contest held at Tama our boys proved to be the best, bringing home the cup. At the sub-district contest held at To- ledo, they also won first without competition. They proved their ability above all others at the district Contest entitling them to enter the State con- test at Iowa City, May 5. Page 41 4 MMNMWWMWWN The 0R6CLEl930 ' ' M HMB E RS NVillm1' Xlficlxen, VVillmur Stewart, George Reed, AliC!lI1Clll Kzmpp Boys' Quartet of '18 and ,ZQ triet contest held at Toledo and were chosen as mme of Flfteen hest quartets oi the state at the district contest held at Ames. Page 42 vvvvvvvvvsAAAAA1vslvvxAr In spite of the fact that there are three new members cm the boys' quartet, this year they have made a splendid showing. They won first at the sub-clis- WWWMW The onacte 1930 WWWWWMM Boys' Quartet of ,Z9 and 'go One new member was Llclcletl to fill the vacancy this year. The group en- tered the sub-district contest but failed to place. One member will be lost at the encl of the school year because of graduation. The members are Kenneth Kaupp, George Gessner, Xxfillllll' XVeihen, and XVillJu1' Stewart. Page 43 vsfvvvsfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv - The ORACLE 1930 ' Page 44 First Violins George Gessner Mildred Gleim Helen Marsau Cornets Leland Brandau Ellis Vnubel D rums Marie Holtz Hedwig Oster French Horn Joe Mattliiesen Orchestra Second Violins Lois Burlienn Kenneili Kaupp Saxophones Lola Burlienn Earl Kessler Helen Marsau Clarinets Dora Mae Frericlis Kathryn Lally Paul Schmidt Baritone Viola Melilhzius Third Violins Edna Oster Helen Stoner Flute Gwendolyn Barkdoll Eleanor Gessner Trombone Elsie Detlilefs Piano Caroline Ross vvvszvszvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv The ORACLE l930 The Dysart High School Band Clarinets VVilliz1m Glines Dora May Frerichs Paul Schmidt Harlan Fehr lidward Gleinl Paul Holtz Kathryn Lally Ned VVl1ite Clifford Barta Keith Cold Fred Gessncr French Horn Joe Mattiesen Dilnmn Dicken Ralph Holtz Oboe George Gessner Cornets lillis Vaubel Leland Brandau Marvin Schiller Ruth Boelsche Donald Messer Melvin Helm Arlene Krafca lllilo Degner Drums Hedwig Oster Marie Holtz Flute Eleanor Gessner Gwendolyn Barkdoll Trombone l 'rank Ohlsen Roland Degner Fflsie Dethlefs Ralph Asehenbrenner Marvin Dengler Saxophones Lola Bnrhenn Helen Mehlhans Earl Kessler l-loward Holtz Bass Bill Matthiesen Paul Aschenbrenner Baritone Viola Mehlhans Page 45 i The ORACLE 1930 PICKLES CAST OF CH ARAC.Tli RS Haus Maier fl roprietor of X 1'11rtzelpraeter 11111, . Harry Peteisen Louisa CA yVaitressJ1 ,,,, . . .. . .. . ,,,, ,,,. 1 Arlene Siemens Captain Kinslci tChiei of Detective Biireauj . Stanley Schreiber Btimzski tlii11ski's faithful SiC1llllJ.,... .. ..,. . 1, . . . Ralph Keel Rumski fKi11slii's faithful Sleuthj . .. . ,Dale Dicken I. -le1111iso11 jones f.'51ClVC1'llSl1'lg Expertj . . ...,., .VVilbur VVlClJCl1 Iigo QA l-I11ngariz111 Gypsyj .. ....NVilb11r Ste119'2irt Ilona CA Gypsy Girlj.. .. .. .. ...... .. Hedwig Oster 1'Xrth11r Crefout CYo1111g J'XIllCl'lC2ll1 :'X1'tistj.... ., .lieuneuth 1'1' Kaupp june Pe1111i11gto11 KIXII .'XII1CI'lC2lI1 H eiressj.. .,,,,, . . ,.,.,., . .,., . ,... ,Viola lfults ,i0ll2lS H. l9e1111i11gto11 tP:'oprietor of Peter Piper Piekelsuj. .. Cerwge Gessuer Lady Vivian Delaney CA Ch:11'111i11g Englisli Wlidowj . .. . C?L1id,liil1C Ross SYNOPSIS lonas H. i',Cl'llllllQIl0Il, Zlll i'XIllCl'lC2lll 111illio11ai1'e pickle 111211111l:1etu1'e1', with his da11gl1- ter, 111110, arrives i11 X'ilCllll2l amidst prep:1r21tio11s for the llllllllifll e211'11ival. To his cou- slernatioxi l1e finds jones, his advertising expert, 21dvertisi11g ljCllYllllQl.OI'l1S Peter Piper Pickles too well. fxil old ?lCC11I2llI1l.2lI1CC, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Euglishwoiiian, al?-o arrives o11 her 21111111211 quest ill search of her Cl?1L1gl1lC1', who was lost near Vieiina at carnival ti111e when 21 baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and 111arry l1er for l1er fortune. A lmaud of gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the Chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona. 'Events all lead to tl1c Gypsy Clllllll, where 21 magic pool reveals the face of Lady VlX'l2Il1,S daughter. Arthur Creiont, a poor artist, wins reeogiiition of his art and also the llilllil of june Pemiiugtoii. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. l'e1111i11gto11g Ki11slci's plot is exposedg lloua is restored to l1C1' mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his Cilllllkllgll for the hand of Ilona. GXMWD Girls' Trio The Girls' Trio, composed of Arlene Sie111e11s, Hedwig Oster, and Yiola Fults, is 21 new group, lu spite of their iuexperienee, they won second in the sub-district contest held at Toledo. They l1ave 'll1?lLlC several public ?lDDCZtl'?tI'lCCS and we are all proud of them. VVQ have strong hope for more success next year. - Page 46' Tihe ORACLE 1930 Top Row: Esther l-leller, Naideen Smith, Florence Urmy, Marie Holtz, Marian Vaupel, Ruth Marsau, Hazeile Zimmer, Miss Van Horn, Miss McCarthy, Middle Row: Viola Mehlhaus, lnauline Feddersen, Edna Oster, Eleanor Gessner, Helen Mztrsau, Kathryn Lally, Helen Stoner, Shirley Christopher, Gwendolyn Barkdoll, Helen Melilhaus, Mildred Cleim, Bottom Row: Lucille l-leclcroth, Luella Burger, Charlotte Spann, Dorothy Dysart, lrnen Brandau, Edith Zimmer, Loretta XfVunder, lvl:-u'y Virginia Feddersen, Mar- jorie Nlllfliilll, Phyllis Stewart. Cardinal Troop Girl Scouts Organized April, 1925. .,..,. Purpose: 'llo help girls to realize the ideals of womanhood as a preparation for their responsiluhlies in the home and service to the community. Activities: Hikes, parties, earning merit badges, community service, camping trips. Troop Officers Sunflowers: Captain, Miss Ethel Van Horn. P9-U01 Leadefi Lllclllc Kcidcl' Lieutenant, Miss Ruby McCarthy. . CUFPOVPLI, Eflllil OSfC1'- Assislants, Miss Pearl Wlizttsori, Miss Lilah De Armond. Scribe, Shirley Christopher. Flag Bearer, Viola Mehlhaus. lris: Patrol Leader, Hazelle Zinunei-. Corporal, Ruth Marsau. Oak: Patrol Omcers Patrol Leader, Mary Virginia Fedder- Blue Birds: gon, Patrol Leader, Gwendolyn Barlcdoll. CorP01'Hl, Loretta VV11ndC1'. Corporal, Kathryn Lally. Page 47 MMMMM-MMMM The0RACLEl930 ' . W ' .M-is - Top Row: Stanley Schreiber, Wfilbur Stewart, Miss Schreiber, Willniir Wfieben, Ellis ' Jones. Bottom Row: LLois Lewis, Hedwig Oster, Elva Raub, Anna Jane Stoakes, Viola Fults, Arlene Slemens. Dysart Dramatic Club The Dyszirt Drzunzitic Club is also zi new organization this year. Students were chosen to be charter members by their ability shown in previous produc- tions of plays and operettzis. Not much progress has been made' this year, but new members will be aclclecl next year and several plays will be produced. This organization is under the supervision of Miss Schreiber. Page 48 sAAAAAAAAAAfsvvxosavvvsAAn MW-NWWWWWWMM The ORACLE 1930 Junior Class Play ,Z9 The line comedy, The Mtimmy and the Mumpsf' was presented by the -junior Class of '29 on Noxember 20, 1929. lt was very well attended and was highly ztppreeizited by the large ztudienee. , CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir l-lector Fish-Wflio impersouates the mummy ,,,.,., , ......, .,,, , ,.., .. flfllis Jones llrzuicis Briscoe-VVlro impersonzttes l-lectoxi. .. . .,,, , ,,,, , .. . XVilbur X1Vieben Wfillizini Laicllaw-NN ho helps :ts much as possible .. , Lo1'en Harrington james Slztmmon CRztckerJ-wlio has three ITICIIYS work to do-but doesn't do it , , . .,,, ,. .... ...,... . .,..... .. . .... .,..,........,....,,....,, , ,. ,. .... ...,.,,, S tanley Schreiber Perkins the Slierill'-VVlio does his duty.. ,, ,,,..., , ,,,,, Robert XfVilsou Anna Hampton-A western girl , ,. ..., ..,. . ..,,...Elva Raub Maude Mullen-Au eastern gi l . ..,. ,. ..,., , .,.. ,...,........,..., . .. ..,.,..,...,. ......., .... .... ....., .............,..,., L o i s L ewis Uulcie Dumble-Rather beautiful but dumb ,, . ,.... , . .,...,. . Irene Ehrich Aggzttlizt Lztidlziw-Founder of the most exclusive school in New England , ,, ,,,,. . . , . ,. , Anna Jane Stoalces l'hoebe lleebe-Reporter on the stuff of the Daily Deliverztnce .., Shirley Christopher GNMWD Senior Class Play '19 The Seniors presented their class play, The Wlhole Towifs Talking, to one ot the largest crowds ever g'a,tl1e1'ecl to see zt class play. This was at lively couiet-ly, well-acted, and g1'C1.ttly fippreciated by the audience, on May Zl, 1929. CAST OF CH A RAC'l'lE1RS Ilenry Simmons-A nmuul':1cturer ,,. ,, ,,,. ,, , . ,, Harold Keel l'l:trriet Simmons-lrlis wife . .. ,,... .. ,...,. Eniina Ericson lithel Simmons-Tlieir duughtei' ......,.. ,.,.,.Mzte Lee Chester Biuney-Si1u1uou's partner ,.,,. . ..,.,,,.. ..Geo1'ge Reed Letty Lythe-A motion picture star ,, ,, . , ,,., . ,, .,.. Helen Kcrsten Donald Swith-A motion picture director , .,,.Christiau Schmidt Roger Shields-A young Chicago blood . ..,. .,,,.. ,,., C l iarles Koontz Lila W'ilsou-.lirieucl of Ethel ., ,. ,. '. ....., ....,Blanche Braden Sally Otis-Friencl of lilthelw.. ., ., .. .,..Auna Mac Schmidt Annie-A maid ., ,,,,. .....,,,.lola Dehrkoop Sadie Bloom , ..,,.. ........ S hirley Smith Taxi Drivern ., . ..,.,.. Lloyd Wiinclei' Page 49 WMMWMMNMWQ The ORACLE l930 Junior Class Play 'go Un November 8, 1929, the junior Class presented, The Patsy, under the direction of Miss Schreiber to a large audience in the Dysart High School au- ditoriuni. This is one of the finest and most popular plays of the past few years. The story concerns Patricia Harrington, a girl who runs second to her older sis- ter.'She is the patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order that her sister may be presented to advantage. Her father, a traveling man, is on her side, and finally declares his independence by putting Ma in her proper place. This brings about Patsyls ultimate triumph, and, needless to say, alfords her happiness as the bride of the man she loves. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. VVilliam Harrington... .. .. ,.,.... . .. ,. , ..,,,.. ,.., . ,,,.,.. ,, , ....,...... .Elsie Mehlhaus Bill Harrington ...,. , .... .,.,...,..,,,, ...,, .......,.., W i b ur Stewart Grace Harrington ,,,.., ,,.......,, , ,,,. H edwig Oster Patricia Harrington ..,. ,.... . .Arlene Siemens Billy Caldwell ,.........,... ..,.., .,.,, G eorge Gessner Tony Anderson... .......,.,....,., .,,.,, ..............,.. E a rl Kessler Sadie Buchanan ..,.... ,,.... ,..,...,. .,,.......,,... ..,,. .... . ..,...... V i o l a Fultz Frances Patrich 0'Flalierty......, .,,,, . .... Kenneth Kaupp Trip Busty.. ,.,,.,,.. ,....... .,.... ..,......,.....,.,,, ,,........ D i l i nan Dickcn 1-'ago .GU WMWWMMMMN rneoaacteisso -MMWMMMW I Senior Class Play 'go The Senior Class Play, Tiger House, May 20, 1930, is a mystery play. The action revolves around an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor, because of the alleged hauntings. Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt, and according to the terms of the will, she must occupy the house for a period of one year. Erma's cousins, Arthur Hale and Oswald lierins, her Aunt Sophia and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl friend, are all house guests when things begin to happen. NVell, you must see the play to learn of the mysterious details. There is a de- lightful thread of romance, clean and highly-amusing comedyg and, although the mystery element dominates, there are no dead bodies, no shots fired, and nothing really gruesome. lt is directed by Miss Schreiber. CA ST O F C H A 'RA CT ERS Erma Lowrie . ,,,, . ,.,.,. ' Mina Iane Sloakes Aunt Sophia . . . ...,...,,.....,.,....., Elva Raub The Mystery VVOIHZUI ...,,...... Lorraine Meyer Peggy Van lfss .. ..,.. ..r......,..... Lois Lewis Yami ,.,.. .. ..., ...,...H0ward Holtz Arthur l-lale.. .. ,..., ,.,..,...,.,.,..,, S ewall Glines Macintosh .. ,....,....,....,.............. lillis Jones Mrs. Murdock ,,.,.. V, .Shirley Christopher Thompson ,...,......,... . ,..... ...Loren Harrington Oswald Kerins ..... .... .....,.,.... S t anley Schreiber Page 51 WWMWMWWWM Th60R6CLE 1930 NAAAAlsAAA1vsAAlvNAAAAfvv l.iLSlE DETFILEFS LORRAINE MEYER KATHRYN LALLY The number of participants in declamatory work this year under the direc- tion of Miss Schreiber, necessitated an elimination contest held a few weeks before the final contest, which was on January 17. Fronrthe elimination contest twelve were chosen to compete in the final contest. 'Following is the program of the evening. ORATORICAL The Spirit of Ragtime Acres of Diamonds .,,.,,., ..,., .,.,. r....,,.r...,...,...........,,,.,.,. Visions of NVar ....., . DRAMATIC The Last Leaf ,........,...,.,,.. ., ,.., ..,.,. .... ........,.,.., , .,,.,....,......... , , . The Littlest Orphan and the Christ Baby ,,,...,..,,.., The Lost Word .,.... . .,.,.....,. ..,.. ..r,... , ...., . , ..,....,,.,,.,,,.. ..,,,.,,,,,... ...... . . The Swan Song ......,,.i...,.,.................,...,..,,.,, ..,................................. ...,.,,,,,........... HUMOROUS Ma's Monday Morning .,,..,,,..,,., Hey, Ma .,.,.,,.,,, ....... ...........,...,,,.,,,,...,,,...,.. Betty Does the Ironing ................... At the County Fair ..,...,...,,..,..,.,lrr......... Jane Entertains the Minister .,..,,..... Paige 52 , Ralph Keel H V Iviii if iiii -IIII iviiiii ,i.i.i .i.' i.Viola Mehlhaus Lorraine Meyer ,,,,,,,.,,,.,...Viola Fults .,,,,,.,..,.Anna I. Sloakes ,,.........,Kathryn Lally Raub ,.....Esther H eller Pauline Fedderson Wacha Dethlefs ,...,,,..,....Florence Seebach - ! ,,, C ,,1, , 'IR - J '.w'Wm. N AE u..., ll: V YY,, , N -.-X ,X i i 33 X iii! 'W-.1 'fa , A ,W HF UE Mr UU H112 DES E9 wiv ,T .5 tiff-L 5 , 3 ' S J. 5 . 3 I r cf' eff Q A gl, qt a A, ...,, .au I I ww- ,.,. -.,- -. Xnfflll N ? 1 w v w 1 i 1 if ,Q M' I u Y' W , . -v W .- 1 l . f All - R xfl-O-nf ' - N i .. .. . sg .. ff' X N X J lb I Q-w f l if X tj I , JA XJ R 2 - -Y M, in Q 6 . Pk. Q XL mg , i x ' A mlilllllilmml llmng--- i ldllllaruuullllw llu imll AX ULUU M N UI WWMWWWWQH The oRacLe19so Autographs 644.43-L -15223 .. -iw'-A5' 77:17 V M N- 'ml FWHM 'W-if-Q. 4,4 ,L-1.-Qffffwwf 1874? JAILYJLYVMMJQ f 'Mufti e4Qgl4F.lf 71 ffm-1 wif fj 4 g..' 54.62, SJLQ 191 ' fi.-LY ' Q .f , . . wM?J ,Qw if ' 3 71 75 M74-f4?LF -Q KJAA-'fvvCRXQ4JvraJ 4-- ,Hff 9 . 4 , , Uulggzf' W, Z MLW A ' fini' ,jr I Z u. . Q , ,QZQQJZ-:ll fum, 5 !D4+Lf7L , fWff.,-,,!m-lffgf 2-L 25535544442 ZX W2 vvvvxAAArvs1vvs1vsAAAAfvvs Autographs f IXX7 j f7w fffgmrlfwz . 7L zrz QQLWZZQ AJ ZZ . YF ma a ff .fLZ:'ff:,a.a...., -32 ,, Zz,.Q.6d4,Q'M.M, 1,-big, DMKLLJMW zc4m.L+f 1fff O a 1 l 5, Z n Q ' ' ' X, . 'V .fnagg J , .,-0?m if A fl!-lr .. - . . - lf f 16 5 69. .f. If ,- I I I 11 A I 4 ,A Y- 1,1 I , I Ai , IA, , A J +' A41 . ,. ' M f 011770 . e .sg I . ' f t afvf . ' 5 f1fo,-, A - , .. . - , 'Quan 4 7'Q g A,,!4m--- , .,, ,,, Q. nga - -,,4d4a'gfz'aLm..,A.1 ,, The one- cLe193o DESMMNWMWWMM Autographs Q A' xg 6? ' 107 OZMQflWfJCwl,e,M6,, fora 7 f 3501156 RQED -15.91 42 Jfiflvkwzfp ,-'I-3 Wwvvigtkjfafaw' Haj - 2 ff V ff K .J Qdjj 1176! fglwafcf I ' -,-77' L27 ZfLLQW.,7,?34,,. , .2345 ff ,Wm 'ff W U t 'fff AZUOWQL Ji-MM 7912,-97 9 ' '1 S' ffM + 7 W I P?'L.,.J.fi:a2 W ffffff-'iff WM, n.gWu?49 mfg, 'ff MMJAJJ W , WML ff Dfw fzf vi -QAMW ' 2,7 -m- um .,, il i Q f W ' .QA W ' 1. Nm y y n 'J f ' V ul- 'lm V G35 'll I 'I v 'll :'ll 'l ' A, 'llllnllh ' ' Quit mul' v x'Illl:: ' f W' w C , ,,,,H P ' lumix! hm., .Z Im A Y V ..ullIlllIIl.H. V ....-nlllll WF if 'T H ll QiilIllI UH UU MIGDUI-72 X The ORACLE 1930 ' JOKES Mrs. Haehlen-Beauty is sadness. Arlene S. - Yes, when I look in the mirror l cry and cry. :iz :iz :iz Miss McCarthy-lf cattle sell for SSSO a head, how much will 12 cost? Gwendolyn B.-XVhat do they do with the rest of them? :lz :iz 25: Esther Heller ton the me1'ry-go- round at schoolj - Stop! l'll get dizzy! Helen lllarsau tjealouslyij-AW, shut up! You'x'e got him already. Une day Miss McCarthy, a hit suspicious of the mirth and industry with which Mae Thierer was worlc- ing at the library, asked Mae if she was working hard. Mae, ,Q'1'2l.lJlJlllg the first handy hoolc, said, Yes, 1,111 trying to 'Find who takes Care of the Dysart streetsf' Upon investigation Miss McCarthy found the book to he The Colonial Era. Alma XV. fgetting her Algelmraj- Harry, do this problem: Solve for R. li equals 2 pi R H. Harry-ls this a real problem? :iz :lx :Zz One day joe came hack from class to find a note on his desk that Miss Rice wished to see him immediately in the music room. joe rushed down only to discover to his sorrow that it was April 1. ' I age E4 '.l'hompson - XVhat is cow hide used for? Paul l7'.h'llo holcl the Cow tcigetll- Cl.. :iz :Ez :Ez In Home Economics Helen Stoner was told to take her bust measure. She hrouglit the result to Miss 'Van Horn with the following comment: This, Miss Van Horn, is the front bust measure and this is the hack hustf' , :lc :Zz :iz Miss Schreiber Qsternlyj-XVhat makes you late this morning, Ralph? Ralph XV.-Wlell, you see, there are eight in our tamily. Miss Schreiber-NVell? Ralph-And the alarm was set for only seven. l I Clarence G.-l ean't shut mv loelq- CF, Ellis H.-'l'alce your shoes out and trv it. 22: :Zz Miss Schreiber-Now take this sentence for example, Let the cow out of the lot. XVhat mood? Ellis V.-The eow. Mr. Licklider - XVhy does Mis- souri stand at the head ot mule rais- ing' in the U. S? Loren-Because the other end is too dangerous. v 'vvvvsAAfvvvvxAAAAAAA1vv - The ORACLE 1930 'l'homson-Ralph, what else is in water besides oxygen? Ralph-Fish. :Ez :Zz :ic Velma-Ah, my hero! My great big basketball hero! I-low did you hurt your arm? Paul A.-The bench turned over. Miss lXIaulik-James, which is the farther away, the moon or Africa? James-Africa. Miss Maulik - Africa? NVhat makes you think that? James - Cause we can see the moon, and we can't see Africa. if rl: :!: Mrs. Haehlen-Viola, please fol- low the work on the board? Viola-But where is it going? Pk :5: xl: Helen J.-There are always sev- eral things I can count on. Marie lf-I.-VVhat are they? Helen J.-My fingers. :lf it iz Esther I-I.-VVhat part of the body is the fray? Ione L.-Fray? lVhat are you talking about? Esther H.-This book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. ff :i: 4: General Science Student - Vlfhat would happen if a balloonist, who was sailing over the ocean, let out the gas and the balloon fell in the ocean? Mr. Thomson fseriouslyj Maybe he'd get all wet. Pflva R.-NVilbur, how did you get that bump on your head? Xlfilbur XV.-Oh, that's where a thought struck me. fl: :Ez :ic Miss Maulik in an Oral Civics test, looked at Paul A. and asked: lVhat is the official title of the head ol railroad dept., Paul? Paul A.-Do you mean me? zl: ri: rl: XV h il e studying lVIidsummer Night's Dream, by Shakespeare, Paul Powell was called upon to play Flute, Paul A. Quince. Quince-Francis Flute, the bel- lows maker, you must take Thisby on you. Flute-VVhat is Thisby? A won- dering knight? Quince-It is the lady that Pyr- amus must love. Flute - Nay, let me not play a woman's part. I have a beard corn- ing! :l: :Sz :iz Miss Schreiber Cto American Lit. Classj-Now watch the blackboard closely while I go through it. rl: :iz :1: The following was accidentally left on the blackboard following bookkeeping class. Lee asked Stoner for a promissory note. 2. :Zz :iz Alma XV. - I read in the news- paper where a man who knew six languages developed lock-jaw. Edna O.-Blow me down! just think what it would be like to shut up in six languages! Page 6.1 AAAAAAA The ORACLE I930 Miss Maulik: XVhat was the May Iilower Compact? Shirley C.: I don't know, I use Djer Kiss. Pk 222 Mr. Licklider: X-Vhat is a hydrau- lic ram ? Robert XV.: A submarine goat. :az :1: Miss Schreiber: 'AI-Dat, give me a sentence with the word 'asteroidf' Pat M.: If l' asteroid get slapped. 4: :rf :ac 'l'he Annual is a great invention. The school gets all the tame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. PF 251 fir Pupil: But I don't think I de- serve an absolute zero. Teacher: Neither do I but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give. :lf 221 Frank O.: lg-low many 90's did you get? Marvin I.: 'fXYhen I get another I'll have one. l Miss Rice: Kreisler makes won- derful inusicf' i Kenneth K.: I thought he made autos. Ili :lz Fl: Mrs. Iflaehlenz Name eleven of Shakespear's plays. Arlene S.: Ten nights in the bar- roonil' and the Merchant of Yen- icef, fl: :lc :ic Arlen L.: I hate to argue with people because they are always wrong. af: zl: iz Miss McCarthy: I-'low many sides does a rectangle have? I-Ielen M. Qseeing double after the partyfl Eight . 111470 66' Ylihat should we do, IfYVilbu1' and Eleanor stopped got ing together? If George G. would stop breaking the girls' hearts? If the Seniors ever put on a party and theyrwere all there? If Helen Stoner and Velma Meyer would stop vamping the boys? -loe M. wasn't so bashful? If Stanley S. would quit kidding the teachers? If the ,Iuniors weren't just as they are? lf Gwendolyn B. were shy? If Esther lrl. were prohibited from sneezing? If Helen M. wouldnlt gigle some day? If Miss Maulik didn't worry about her pupils who receive low grac,les but would relieve her worry by giving them passing grades? lf a letter didn't come from Idaho every week? al: :iz :lx If lt is estimated that the handshak- ing of the faculty before an exam, would milk every cow in the United States. zi: :Qc :ls Iflrof, Lieklider: Do you know the live reasons for gravity? Iilva R.: No, I only know four. Prof. Licklider: XVell, which one is it that you don't know?'l :iz :iz :iz 'llraflic Cop: Say you, didn't you see ine wave at you ? Lorraine M.: Yes, you fresh thing if Ellis were here, he'd paste you one for it. rlf :la :ic XVilbert L.: VVhen I marry, I'ni going to marry a girl that can take a joke. Ione L.: Don't worry, little boy, that is the only kind of a girl you'll get. Wwwwwwvwwwwfli The onacre 1930 APPRECIATION The Merchants vvho have advertised in the following section of the 193o Oracle have materially added to the suc- cess of this book, we urge you to patronize them. H. Boettcher 81 Sons Furniture Co. HOME FURNISHINGS-UNDERTAKING AA Quality Merchandise Dependable Service VV NVQ meet all competition Stores at DYSART, IA. YINTON, IA. TRAER, IA WMMMWWMW- Theonacnzlsso -NWMMWM l U r- -in 4 1? --1 1 ' it At the age of six your school days commence, We can dress you with the clothes your mother wishes you to wear. At the age when you finish your High School Days, we have the clothings and furnishings you you Wish to Wear. Call, we will be glad to see you. STEFFEN Sz MCCUTCHEON Tama County's Leading Head to Foot Clothiers TRAER, IOWA 9. fx 'Y' V ij GX X X ' x i Mx i Ji gc 68 The ORACLE l'930 ' Azm V SHIP YOUR I-IOGS i to your nearest, most dependable eastern market. The market with local packer and eastern order de- l mand. Our sorts and shrinks are always light. i Remember our motto, Use the market that pays. l l H The Cleveland Union Stock Yards Co. . A. Z. Baker, Pres. P. H. Coad, Sec'y-Treas. Emmett Wheeler Ingwersen For Service Go To V Polle Trout t Y , HOLTZ i l Barber Shop Un1ted 4 V , , Laundry Agency Commission Co. l Phone 267 l Service-Plus-Service le more e ' ei This is the JOHN KLAR Consolidation l Of Two Good Firms Dealer m Shoes and Gent's Furnishings Union Stock Yards, Chicago, I11. Page 69 wwvwmvmwmei The onacte 1930 The Rekall Store Drugs School Supplies , ff f I-f X 1 f -f- - fr f INSURE l J. M. TUPPER l with l Groceries - Queensvvare Insurance Agency l Dys I FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY Dealer 1-n . Lumber, Posts, Coal, Cement, Etc. August Moeller, Mgr. MMMMMMMMNM Theonactelszo -MWWMNWWM Trade at Headquarters, It's Safel' When you are in Waterloo, make our store your meeting place. Eat in our Eighth Floor Tea Room A or the Luncheonette. You can spend all day in the 1 store. It will 'be interesting as well as profitable. A THE JAMES BLACK DRY GOODS CO. W'A'l ERLOO TOVVA Farmers Mercantile Company V For your Shoes see the Farmers Mercantile Co. at Traer or Garrison. We' have the shoes for everybody! Ladies shoes widths to triple A. Chi1dren's shoes width E to A. When you want shoes to lit come to us. 1: 'f, 2 ' 1- 0 ., ra N233 .,rr., t .--ix Farmers Mercantile Company Traer, Iowa Garrison, Iowa Page 71 w The ORACLE 1930 - r Y , , 1 o. K. CAFE , I DUNCAN sr KESSLER i Good Things to Eat Farm Implements i Trucks and i Tractors I! Fountain P ti i Service i Tractor Overhauling i Ray Johnson V Prop. Phone No. 34 W PAR PXIQEESEU N STRAND and PALACE Waterloo The Home of Paramount Pictures Presenting At all times the finest ALL TALKING PICTURES and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENTS lqf vvvvvxAAAAAAAAAAfvvvxf MMM-MMM The onacua 1930 -Mwwwwmw S S l' U W College y Cut Glass and Chinaware th Phone 22 C HCW wickaeld V l C. L. Wareham h DRUGGIST It's Worn by the Young Fellows l y Pianos, Musical Instruments and Sheet Music, School Books and School Supplies, Paints and Varnishes Palace Clothiers , Wan Pape' N , Waterloo - Iowa l l I i l Your Busmess Apprec1ated BRADEN 81 SCHMIDT Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware Tinware, Cutlery, Etc. Phone No. 8 Page MMMMNWMW Theonacualsso MM-MMMMMM THE CITY MEAT MARKET For the very best in Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausage Quality and S-ervice Phone No. 11R2 ROBT. L. WILSON Retailer in Briardale GFOCCTICS Brovvnbilt Footwear Munsingwear Hosiery Men's Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions Mwwwwww Tneonacneisso AWMMMW DYSART HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Electric Supplies ' Windmills and Pumps, Plumbing and Heating Majestic and Quickmeal Ranges ' Lennox Furnaces Raido Supplies Phone 16 TOWNSEND 8: MERRILL CO B. P. Jepsen, Local Manager Dealers in LUMBER, COAL, ETC. Dysart, Iowa vvsAAAAAAAAAfvvsAA1vvsfv The ORACLE l93O PIPPERT'S GROCERY Member of the Rite Way System, composed of nine hundred independently owned stores, who buy collectively, enabling us to sell good food for less money. And the money you spend in a Rite Way store stays in your community. That,s the right way. F. W. GESSNER, M. D. C. S. STOAKES, M. D. Dysart, Iowa PHYSICIAN and SURGEON , Calls answered promptly Day or Night i i Eyes Tested - Glasses Fitted ix Phone No. 25R2 , i Ofi:1C6 on Main Street 5 e I I e I p ,W C C, A g S DR. H. R. WILSON H. L. ZIMMER I I , DENTAL SURGEON DENTAL i SURGEON i 5 Anything in Dentistry Phone 35R2 p Phone 223 Dysart, Iowa THEO. MOELLER Jeweler Class Rings Clock and Watch Repairing Traer, Iowa nge 76 vs1vv'uvvs1vs1vvvsAAzvvvsAl- avvvsfvvsfvvvvvvvvvsfsfvvs The ORACLE 1930 - DR. W. C. WAGNER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted A Traer, Iowa For Quality and Service see DY SART SANITARY BAKE SHOP Chas. Spann, Prop. Phone 252 DALE STEWART H BASEMENT i BARBER SHOP First Class Work Special Service For Laundry and Cleaning DR. R E. CHRISTOPHER VETERINARIAN Dysart, Iowa S or , R S A to CT, S S on xi ' WVR . Xf ' 'I' .-.' 4 , Wi, ar - 1 -.'. f0f High 5071001 CIWPS ..,. If you sew your Suit from this store, you are 'i' Q sure to have a proper and xx , becoming style. We fea- I I 15125523fiiggfm , ture clothes for high school X ' and college fnefl. X '-155335255355 N Tweed Sport Suits-Coat, Vest i J ' .1 wil. XX one long Pant or a Knicker. X -,.,.. 333.50-339.50 f A , 1 , ,Q dffif' J,-' ,i 'xi g 9 urmnz-maxnnrmns .QM X SWEEB.. S We Ouxyifiers in .7Ken and .Eggs Bfcluswefy TWO EIGHTEEN EAST FOURTH STREET Water1oo's Style Store for High School Chaps Page vvvgpvv-vv-vvnpvsAAA1vxavvvn . The ORACLE 1930 MMMAMMMWWNW .4-:'.1. . . wang HQW lwwmmwe ,EQEQQEWQ Ymlffgr Qf GUM' Tw 1? fwgggmmiw g1::g:::3g4'3:::-:-:ESE-., :EEl?1:l: :1:2ft -5:1 L, EQEQEQ TWOPANB I :5aiag.,.,ai . . . . '22 Tl11S famous SUIE comes 111 all the NEW CoLoRs :md STYLES Wllen We show The Easle Fit Suit to hi h School Y 8 and college men, this suit immediately captures their enthusiastic approval. SOLD ONLY AT EA LEY WATERLOO, IOWA 3. Page 78 The ORACLE 1930 Charlotte E.: XYhat time is it? Marvin D.: l haveu't an ideaf, Charlotte E.: l knew that but I thought you might know what time it wasf, 25: 23: Soph: XfVhat are you thinking about? lfrosh: Th mentf, anks for the compli- Sl: :Sz :ic Mr. l-Iaehlen Cin Economiesj : Wfha,t-sore of folks make the great- est .eligifart to get a head ? Helen McCall: Cannibalsf' :lf rl: if Donald D.: l am beginning to think that this school is haunted. Vincent S.: A'XVhy? Donald Diller: Because they are always talking about the school spirit. Marian J.: Yo11 Seniors aren't what you used to be. Edna I-low's that ? Marian J.: You were juniors last year weren't you ? A: :l: :iz Yes, we know that some of these jokes are awfully simple, and the rest are simply awful. :2: :gs A professor was explaining what to do in case of fire. The pupils listened with respectful attention until he came to his final instruction. Above all things, he said, il your clothing catches Ere, remain coolf, lk :lc PI: Miss Maulik: ln which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain ? Earl K.: l'm pretty sure it was the last one. Thanks are clue . . . 'lllie editorial and art staffs for their cooperation and assistance. Uur faculty advisers. 'llhe photographer, engraver, and printer for their part in the pro- duction. 'llhe advertisers in this volume. The student body who have lovally supported this publication of the Senior Class. And all those who have in any wav contributed to the success of- : The IQ3O Gracie ' n Page Th,e onacne 1930 E Autographs Al' wh 4'Zl1 f MMMZSUX , ' FR-ffm' MMM bf m W' I WMC ff My FQ Q22 fy? ZX sim! 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