Glenwood High School - TNT Yearbook (Glenwood, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:

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Z V ar-, s if ik- ,V , .4 . .V .V V+ Q V V .Y . - .P ,, f -x if-.3-v -, r g W 9 3- f Y , V V H 3 ww 5, , ,VV V.. ,, '2:..5Vfif, K Va .Q-f+kA -- -V X, , b V jk 'B ,, , f -4 wh '11 1 . f 1 41' , 5 .Vo s , ' V4 Q -x 'Ji A V. w .1 1' 4. I. 'T vf-mil '31 ' x 1 A 1 F 1 i r I 5.-ufw.e.,uu.1-v . 4 .- -.v.,,,.-H ' . mr .1,,1.u,fn- -1.1.1-4.-uv v 4-1.1.-wx. Q.. menu-n:n.1-. use FOREWORD To our classmates, Faculty, Alumni, and the friends of G. H. S. we present with mingled feeling of regret and pleasure the volume of the 1923 T. N. T. We have depicted the year's work at Glenwood High School in a manner that we hope will meet with the kindest approval of our critics. We trust that these pages will afford our readers not only temporary pleasure, but also permanent happiness, years hence, when the old High School spirit renews those joyful memories clustering around our associates of the days gone by and our dear old school. DEDICATION We dedicate this book not to any individual, for knowing by experience the devotion of the High School faculty to their work, rejoicing that it has been our lot to receive help and instruction from such able and devot- ed teachers, each and all, would make it a hard task for us to make a special mention of any one. We want this book to exemplify the spirit of devo- tion to the ideals which our instructors have placed be- fore us day after day in the years past. We want this book to be an inspiration to our fellow students of Glenwood High School, and especially to those who come after us, that they may follow faithfully the spirit which has made our school our joy and pride. We therefore dedicate this book to the Loyal Spirit that should now and henceforth animate each one of us in unswerving devotion to our school and its ideals. DWAYNE L. EVANS JAMES P. DONELAN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Q A . ..M.5g..V ,,.,,.QL..4..-.gg:.I.'3 In '91 1, . -' Qs .ltaigrlziiial ANNUAL STAFF IIVVAYNE L. EYANS ---'- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES P. DONELAN BUSINESS MANAGER II. STEIJMAN FRENCH LITERARY AND SOCIETY MARY DEERVVESTER - - SNAP-SHOTS A. LOUISE DASHNER ALUMNI AND MUSIC .IAY XYARREN - - REEL STUFF XVYVIL VAN EATON - - ART MINERYA BARNES LITERARY FAY MCMANIGAL ATHLETICS DOROTHY BARBER TREASURER TABLE OF CONTENTS I II III IV X7 VI II - - - REEL STUFF V ADMINISTRATION - - - - - CLASSES - - ALUMNI - LITERARY - - ATHLETICS - - 1 - MUSIC HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, GLENWOOD, IOVVA i v i 5 i BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. XVILLIAM M. PLIMPTON - - - - PRESIDENT WILLIAM C. RATHKE - SECRETARY ROY L. HANEY -------- TREASURER STEPHEN M. CRISWELL, TRUIE B. VVORKMAN, EARL R. HERRICK, NVILBUR B. BROXVER. CHARLES H. CHEYNEY, JOSEPH D. IRONMONGER MESSAGE TO SENIOR CLASS Class of 1923: The exercises of the approaching Commencement terminate your relations as stu- dents in the school. Here some of you have spent the years from early childhood until the present. Here all of you have passed that most important period of life when the character of the man or woman of after-years takes form from the chaotic elements of childhood. Many of your number it was my pleasure to greet upon your entrance into this world. Indeed I mention this fact with pardonable pride. Some of you I have watched with growing interest since your first assignment to classes in the primary department, but my twelve years of school board service must seem a short period of time when compared with your corresponding twelve years as pupils in our school. As you stand at the threshold of your graduation and my duties terminate as an official of the Board, it is my pleasant privilege to bid you God speed on your entry upon the broader field that is to be the scene of your life successes or failures. As children you were received as a sacred trust to be prepared for that life work to which you are now looking forward so eagerly. Throughout all these years that we have been so pleasantly associated, you have pursued your studies with an earnestness that bespeaks high hopes for your future. You will not make the common mistake of believing yourselves to be wise by virtue of the knowledge you have obtained in our schools, a mistake that will lead inevitably to humiliation and pain. Your harvest has not yet commenced. You have only looked upon the fields of golden grain. Your hands have only grasped the sickle bright and keen. When the command comes for you to go forward with the other reapers you will have need of all the ability acquired through these years of preparation. Some branches you have studied for the absolute value of the knowledge they con- taing others for the purpose of cultivating your reasoning powersg and still others that there might be awakened in your hearts a desire for that broader culture, that higher life that so vividly exemplifies the truth that man was, in the fullest sense of the word, created in the image of his Maker. The struggle for existence is yearly becoming more desperate and the individual who is not thoroughly equipped by education is soon apt to find himself hopelessly drift- ing into the dependent classg in other words, the way to promotion is open to those who are thoroughly prepared by education and training, while it is forever barred to the ignorant and indifferent. My message to you is: Use your acquired knowledge intelligentlyg make it count as you engage in the activities of life. Remember, now and always, that life is no idle dream but a solemn reality based upon Eternity, and encompassed only by Eternity. In wishing you unlimited success I assure you that I express the sentiment of the entire School Board. Sincerely yours, W. M. Plimpton, Retiring President t L + JOHN H. JESSUP, SUPERINTENDENT A. B. Earlham College Graduate Study, State University of Iowa LLOYD H. SPENCER Principal of School A. li. Cue Folh-gre Nl A. Sinn- Vuivcrsity uf Iuwzl -5 ELLA S. GENEVA Music Instructor Inwn Slam- 'l'L-:win-1's t'nll1-go WINIFRED COOK Normal Training Domestic Science l':n'k Vullcgle 5 MAURICE R. PHELPS Commercial Law Manual Traininfr Physical Training Cornell Pollege, Iowa State I'ni4 versity GERALDINE E. MARS Language X. IK, Slillt' I'lllV1'l'SllX nf Iowan 1 I ALTHEA MCGRATH English ' A. B. State Vniversity of Iowa BERNICE H. MILLION ' Science and HiSt0l'Y BLANCHE M.WARRINER B. S. NIUIIIIIHI College. I1'l'0nmnl. Commercial Instrugtgr NM Iowa State Teachers College ALICE WHITE Class Play and Declama- tory Contest Trainer Des Moines University Columbia College of Expression VIEW OF GLENYVOOD LAKE 5 1 X 1 V E . . N 5 i E 1 , 7 aff ' ! X X K f J, 'A 2 ai . f6x, 6, x X I rl . I C1 L-, N X 1 5 Q if X X 13 w , 5 .32 c f f AS 9 .s LZ 'X y ,V B 561+ eff- VW..- ,. 'heh f A X NAA 'Ju ',k, .,,,, I l V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ALICE C. SCOTT ---- PRESIDENT LUCILLE C. PHELPS VICE PRESIDENT EVA A. DARTING ' ' - - SECRETARY PEARL P. PACE ---- TREASURER Mary E. Deerwester and James P. Donelan, Sergeants-at-arms HONOR STUDENTS Pearl P. Pace Lucille C. Phelps Minerva G. Barnes Helen C. Mayberry MOTTO Jog On and Smile at Difficulties COLORS: Pink and Green FLOWER: Pink Rose an , GARRELD S. BAKER Athletic Association '21 I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. DOROTHY E. BARBER Polished Pebbles, Basket Ball '20-'21, Glee Club '20-'21-'23, French Club '20, Secretary and Treasurer of Class '21, Staff Treasurer '23, Nor- mal Training '22-'23, President Normal Training Club '23, The Country Cousin. To love her is a liberal education. MINERVA G. BARNES Normal Training Club '21-'22-'23, Glee Club '20- '21, Polished Pebbles A quiet lassg there are but few Who know the treasure hid in you. MYRLE L. BISHOP Glee Club '20-'21 She hath a square set jaw, And a will that is set in its course But in studies she beats them all And never suffers remorse. HELEN L. V. BURRES Glee Club '20-'21-'23, Polished Pebbles, Nor- mal Training Club '22-'23, Love Pirates of Hawaii. On her cheek an Autumn flush Deeply ripened-such a blush. GEORGIA M. DEITCHLER Normal Training Club '22-'23, Glee Club '20-'22, Polished Pebbles, Basket Ball '20, Country Cousin. 'Of all the things that are Educational I like the movies the best. EARL C. CHRISTENSON Athletic Association '21, Foot Ball '21 A young Lochinvar came out of the West. MARIE G. CALEY Normal Training Club, Glee Club '20-'21, Class Basket Ball '22. Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed. JAMES P. DONELAN Class President '20, Athletic Association, Tony the Convict, Tennis Club '20-'21-'22, Base Ball '20, Staff Business Manager, The Country Cousin. A wise son maketh a glad father. A. LOUISE DASHNER Class Treasurer '20, Class President '21, Ora- torical Contest '21, Basket Ball '21-'23, Glee Club '20-'23, Staff Alumni and Music Editor, Tennis Club, Polished Pebbles, The Coun- try Cousin. My generous heart disdains to be the slave of Love. EVA A. DA RTING Glee Club '20-'23, Basket Ball '21-'22-'23, Class Basket Ball '22, Topsy Turvey, Polished Pebbles, Declamatory Contest '20-'21-'22-'23, Four Town Contest, Tennis Club, Athletic As- sociation, Class Secretary '23, The Country Cousin. Quiet girls are at times most surprising. MARY E. DEERWESTER Glee Club '20-'23, Basket Ball '20-'21-'22-'23, Class Basket Ball, Captain '22, Athletic Board '22, French Club, Tennis '20, Normal Training Club, Polished Pebbles, Declamatory '22, Staff Snap-Shot Editor, Topsy Turvey, Tony the Convict, Country Cousin. She's happy go-lucky, jolly and gay, always ready for work or play. DWAYNE L. EVANS Class President '22, Staff Editor-in-Chief, Pol- ished' Pebbles, Windmills of Holland, Tony the Convict, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23, Quartet '22, Mixed Quartet '22, Class Basket Ball '22, Athletic Association, Tennis Club '20. Brainless men live to a ripe old ageg here's hoping we'll have another Methuselaf' MABEL B. EVANS Polished Pebbles, Glee Club '20-'21, French Club '20, Normal Training Club '21-'22-'23. She who is contented is happy. H. STEDMAN FRENCH Foot Ball '21-'22, Class Basket Ball '22, Tennis Club, Tony the Convict, Country Cousin. When I open my lips let no dog bark. LILLIE P. GLENN Glee Club '20-'21, Normal Training Club '21-'22. A maiden never bold. MANKER W. HUMPHREY Base Ball '20, Basket Ball '21-'22, Foot Ball '22, Athletic Association, Class Basket Ball '22-'23, Tennis Club '22, Orchestra '22-'23. The man worth while is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. FRANCES I. HALL Normal Training Club. She looks so meek and is not meek. ' MABEL L. HUNTER Normal Training Club. Class Basket Ball '22. French Club. Smiles are the language of love. MARGARET G. HUNTER French Club '20, Basket Ball '20. A kindly spirit where malice Hnds no home. LUCILLE K. KANNOYER Glee Club '20-'21, Declamatory '21-'22, Topsy Turveyf' Just a little lower than an angel. FAY H. MCMANIGAL Basket Ball Captain '23, Foot Ball '21-'22, Ten- nis Club, Class Basket Ball '22-'23, Staff Ath- letic Editor, The Country Cousin. There may be greater men in the world, but I don't believe it. E. RALPH MCCLAIN Glee Club '21-'22-'23, Foot Ball '21-'22, Basket Ball '22-'23, Class Basket Ball '22-'23, Athletic Association, Love Pirates of Hawaiif' Pol- ished Pebblesf' The Country Cousin. He dared do all that would become a man. ORIN W. MILLER Tony the Convict, Glee Club '22-'23, Orches- tra '20-'21-'22-'23, Athletic Association '21, The Country Cousin. I feel the stirring of great things within me. HELEN C. MAYBERRY Glee Club '20-'21-'23, Basket Ball '22, Normal Training Club '22-'23, Polished Pebbles, Tony the Convict. She needs no purseg her gold is in her hair. JOYCE G. MORGAN Normal Training Club '20-'21-'22 As quiet as a mouse, yet no trap has caught her. FERRIL L. NEWMAN Glee Club '20, Polished Pebbles, Normal Training Club '22-'23, Tony the Convict. I am a man hater but the,Bible says 'Love your enemies. ' DAISY D. OCHAMPAUGH Glee Club '20-'21, Small in stature but not in brains. SUSIE B. OCHAMPAUGH Glee Club '20-'21. Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. PEARL P. PACE Treasurer '23, Normal Training Club, Athletic Association. She has brains for herself and enough to spare. LUCILLE C. PHELPS Glee Club '20-'23, Polished Pebbles, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Class Vice President, Nor- mal Training Vice President. A gentle woman, nobly planned, to love, to honor, and command. HENRY s. ROLL Athletic Association '22, Glee Club '23, Love Pirates of Hawaii, The Country Cousin. It is hard to tell whether he is reciting or bluffing, but we hate to spoil his graft. EDWIN M. ROSS Glee Club '21-'23, Class Basket Ball '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii. What a nice place this school would be with- out any lessons. STANLEY W. ROWE Glee Club '21-'22-'23, Polished Pebbles. Blonde hair is manufactured, but red hair - comes natural. ROY E. SCHADE Glee Club '21-'22-'23, Athletic Association '21- '22, Class Basket Ball '22, Foot Ball '22, Base Ball '20, Love Pirates of Hawaii. Take care of today and tomonrow uill take care of itself. ALICE M. SCOTT Normal Training Club, Basket Ball '21-'22, Class Basket Ball '21-'22-'23, Class Vice Presi- dent '21, Class President '23, Basket Ball Cap- tain '23, Athletic Association '21-'22, French Club '20, Tennis Club '20-'21, She is a flower to be worn- in no man's bosom but was lent from Heaven to show the possi- bilities of the human soul. ALICE C. SMOUSE Athletic Association '21-'22, Basket Ball '20-'21- '22-'23, Class Basket Ball Captain '23, Glee Club '20-'21, French Club, Polished Pebbles, TOD- sy Turvey, Tennis Club '20-'21, The Country Cousin. What care I tho' death be nigh? 1 live for love or die. NELLIE V. VAN EATON Basket Ball '22-'23, Polished Pebbles, Tony the Convict, Windmills of Holland, Sextette '20, Normal Training Club '21-'22, Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23, Tennis Club '20, Class Basket Ball '21-'22-'23, Athletic Association, Topsy Turvey, The Country Cousin, Love Pirates of Hawaii. She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, and gives it avvayf' WYVIL J. VAN EATON Glee Club, Tony the Convict, Love Pirates of Hawaii, ,Staff Art Editor '23. Never judge a man by his chest measure, his lungs may be full of hot air. JAY S. WARREN Base Ball '20-'21, Foot Ball '22, Vice President '22, Staff Humor Editor. UA quiet, innocent man likely to be called a 'Physics Shark. ' FRED E. WRIGHT Athletic Association '21-'22, Polished Peb- bles, Basket Bam '23, Foot Ball '22, Glee Club '20 21-'22-'23, Base Ball '22, The Country Cousin. For I am such a bright little, slight little, light little, slim little craft. FAYETTA E. YVRIGHT Basket Ball '20-'21-'22-'23, Glee Club '20-'21-'22- '23, Declamatory '20-'21-'22-'23, Polished Peb- b1es, Tony the Convict, The Country Cous- in, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Windmills of Holland, Tennis Club. And when she talks, ye Gods! How she talks. mg QS Nmgggp win-Sm EVWEEQ 8 202 ENE 5 Um Fgngg E033 HW Up OH 365500 :O 8025 hmasgxm U55 5239 N Eg is asian M2505 E QESTOE 5:55 QE-AQ Madam :am 620250 F5033 :adm UFESO HEC OB SOC an E -H N HE? :ding ETS 4 225265 Susan hggao BEE OH 3553 28 5:85 OE REO M25 Um 2358 was EOE :OES-C4 'M 5505235 E28 Ewan 'Wigan 'shgm SC EOD ravi 8 SE mimi image M5902 EDM M5325 ,SMMOAH with HOOK wiiiax agiwawgmasda Hgadom mgtdg magma wizwwww 'Emi EEE. WE5OHY:dO NAEEOMWAN mggv Ewa iwggm magnum mamma NCES? winds mga E gum 5-GEOG-w OI MOM SOM go E-Em EU do Mhiwm EACH- uno BOD ssm EE ig H do 5:55 EEE is :W :mam BOM Ov Ram GE EE OM M82 Um :VE cam USE MO 'naw N mba ZOB!! -no :Emo EEE M300 M2 :Begg do gm-EVE Eben EO J gsm 'SEZ EE as 2: FEEL mnoz Magda M35 hwwmi ENE:-W2 Bohm EEE :MA new 250: Og .Q Q52 SEQ-E 3506 ban has hula gmvm 5:22. 025'-m mmm! 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M555-4 EE N352 EE H303 wmszdgm aglglgngu EERE-a 4 wig: SHE I EU: E4 BEE mmom Zgpnm X1 'sag 3:8 N Wm ES? mlgwlmlmwm F ELO!-m JACK wmzm-ml 'm .I -U E :gal :ug wnisdm HES' Nm? 1 I :Slum mmgmmm MELHOD-H I gum 0925 3,-SOO N EEE mix-NF EE SOD gem bg' mode Ameda N MES 25 MESMVBOW bww 305032005 BOE MEOQ 'M 'lIIIlIlI 'I I IIIUIII E55-W I WHQDQMEQEOO mzmpm mp-OSU EOE N m5O5UEm-H035 wdgm IlllllllllllllllIIIII'III ESNSQ mwpqmsqmoo ymjwn Oda MENS grasp 302 MMWEEQ M5309-Om Tmdwwmby NCEE! ZQENSQZ Nzmmma S3063 -OOEVW hsaim EOHWQW :Ei Ago N85 zqwmos HUFOHMI X Hmawwa 2232 -5623029 Ea EO is :OE 503 Masada zzmo be BND In sam :MEN bi ymmmmzgws zmdmm 205354 3-202-W 1 uhessm 2 22,2-414 HW u-Cuz SENIOR CLASS HISTORY About sixty green freshies stole silently into the assembly room of Glenwood High School in the fall of 1919, quaking in their boots, for they saw the tall, digniiied Seniors gazing at them, trying to suppress a smile. We all tried to reach an inconspicuous back seat, but all of us didn't succeed, and to our horror we had to stand up. The other classes really didn't make very much fun of us. I rather think they felt sorry for us, or perhaps we were an unusual class because we made so few breaks. The sophies, juniors and seniors began to choose their presidents, so we did like- wise. We chose Beez Dashner as our president, Pauline Cheyney vice president, Lucille Phelps secretary and treasurer. We went as far as to organize a Zenith literary society. XVe decided to have a program every month. I guess the other classes didn't like our one and only performance for they never asked us to entertain them again. Nothing very exciting happened in our Freshman year. We had a wiener roast at McManigal's, and a party at Donelan's. Oh yes-Miss Hammers fell down the assembly steps. Maybe some of my classmates will remember our little teacher. We thought the seniors had nothing on us when we entered as sophomores. This was the year that we were called the peppiest class in G. H. S., and we still merit the reputation. We appointed Jamie Donelan as class president. Does anybody remember him? He was very shy, therefore we didn't have many class meetings. This was the year we had our class play, Tony the Convict. The characters who took part were Stedman French, Fayetta E. Wright, James P. Donelan, Mary E. Deerwester, Wyvil Van Eaton, Dwayne Evans, Francis Lyon, Orin Miller, Ferril Newman and Nellie Van Eaton. It was pro- nounced a very humorous play, tho it was supposed to be dramatic. Nothing much happened this yearg of course, Fayetta had to do something to liven the school. She fell in love with one of the teachers and the whole class had to help her up. She fell down every time he kept the assembly. There was a class party at Van Eaton's, which was forced by school rules to break up at 10:30. Most of us were home by 11. Tommy Smouse developed the giggles but it wasn't serious. Eva Darting ac- quired the name of Toughy, but in every other way school lite was about the same. We were more mischievous when we were Juniors than any of the other times. Our officers were Dwayne Evans, presidentg Jay Warren, vice president, and Dorothy Barber, treas- urer. We had our banquet and it was the success of the year. Some of our classmates consented to respond to toasts. Dwayne Evans was our toastmaster, and James Donelan and Louise Dashner gave toasts. Of course the seniors gave some, too, but they were not so important to us. We had the never-to-be-forgotten play. I'll die, I know I shall. Did Betty fall out the window backwards? Our box-supper, too. Did we make money? And how did we celebrate our success? By a Junior Picnic, of course. We went to as far as the bright lights of the city and we didn't get home until avant minuit. About forty of us, extremely digniiied, entered, in the fall of '22, on our senior year -our freshman dream of paradise. We looked with scorn at the rest of the school and could hardly help smiling at the less fortunate individuals. We even showed our superiority by putting up our class flag. But did we take it down again the next morning? Who told us to? We really have become a little older- looking and more dignified. But everyone says we don't show it. We have chosen Our Country Cousin as our class play, and we hope that it will be better than our other. When we graduate we hope we will be missed, for surely we will miss G. H. S., which we leave with hopes of becoming the most successful alumni ever. --NELLIE VAN EATON f.:. ' f , N L, ,K:,Qg3,j. f' ' '5: ' 2,1-'1 f Sli ' .', .513 -3 'xp ' n ?Qf': , , if nw '04 I ' -Qv -H ' M A + in U N y , 1 Y o as f Q w T nr if ., X X X' 5 f u . C ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANK A. BROADFIELD ---. PRESIDENT VIVIAN C. ROBERTS - - - VICE PRESIDENT BURKETT C. HERRICK - - - SEC.-TREAS. Wilbur C. May and Lorraine Mcllvaine, Sergeants-at-arms ' HONOR STUDENTS Marjorie Mayberry Claudia M. Irish Vivian C. Roberts Josephine M. Bannister MOTTO - , E. A What We Are to Be We Are Now Becoming. - COLORS: Blue and White I I FLOWER: Sweet Pea JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Josephine M. Bannister Irene F. Boyce Frank A. Broadfield Hazel E. Brandon Velma E. Butterfield Marjorie E. Cheyney Verona F. Darting Cecil Davis Fred A. Delevan Lester H. Fleer Harry W. Free Walter A. Gilmore Mildred A. Hatcher Burkett Herrick J. Genevieve Humphrey Claudia M. Irish Glen Jackson Kenneth C. Johnson Kathleen I. Kier Eula M. Kiser Louise J. Lawson Ferne V. Linville Edward M. Malcolm Wilbur C. May Faye F. Miller Martha L. McDole Lorraine Mcllvaine Marjorie Mayberry L. Gertrude Myers Lola Patton Paul D. Records Rex E. Roberts Mary E. Ripley Salome M. J. Ripley Vivian C. Roberts J. Wendall Sawyers Joseph D. Steele Alfred B. Stille Lois G. Slezak Lettie G. Stiles I. Grace Stranathan Florence S. Thomas Kelsey Winslow Albert E. Woodruff Walter M. Wright JUNIOR I-IOROSCOPE Name Tag Characteristic Future Josephine Bannister Joe Sugar Sweet Street car conductor Irene F. Boyce Boy Grinning Social butterfly Hazel E. Brandon Sparky Sparking Love-lorn advisor Frank A. Broadfield Monk Fussing the Girls Nobody knows Velma E. Butterfield Butter Pink dresses Acrobatic performer Marjorie E. Cheyney Wee-Wee Quietness Minister's wife Verona F. Darting Dart Elocution Poet laureate of Iowa Fred A. Delavan Freddy Snapshots Circus proprietor Lester H. Fleer Grandpa Speed tests Inventor noiseless typewriter Harry W. Free Uncle Looking at Vivian Drum Major of P. J. Band Harry Walter A. Gilmore Gilly Flirting Quack corn doctor Mildred A. Hatcher Milly Vamping Matron of orphan asylum Genevieve Humphrey Barney Practicing 500 lb. in Barnum-Bailey Burkett Herrick Sweetie Falling in Hen peeked husband Claudia M. Irish Irish Arguing Dwarf in Ringling circus Glen Jackson Jackie Swearing Cowpuncher Kenneth C. Johnson Kinky Looking wise Ladies' man Kathleen I. Kier Katy Being nice Man catcher Eula M. Kiser Eulie Snubbing Prominent vamp Louise J. Lawson L. L. Typewriting Naughty girl Ferne V. Linville Lindsey Breaking dates Waitress in Com. Hotel P. J. Edward M. Malcolm Eddie Singing Coal heaver Wilbur C. May York Puffing Traffic cop Faye F. Miller Snipy Teasing Gertiude Shorthand Professor Martha L. McDole Mat Powdering Rival to Barney Lorraine Mcllvaine Mac Writing backwards U. S. Detective Marjorie Mayberry Marj Essays Latin professor L. Gertrude Myers Jiggs Powdering Hypertist Paul D. Records Hopeless Dancing Manager of cat asylum Rex E. Roberts Kid Combing his hair Milk man Mary E. Ripley Rip Dating Mrs. ......... Salome M. J. Ripley Shoney Talking to Doc . 1923 Follies Vivian C. Roberts Diddy Mush Foreign Ambassador to Chile J. Wendall Sawyers Windy His walk President of cheese factory Joseph D. Steele Joshua To win a blue Prohibition upholder eyed girl Alfred B. Stille Al Cheating Landscape gardener Lois G. Slezak Bill Dancing Movie star Lettie G. Stiles Stylish Complaining Just a busy housewife I. Grace Stranathan Gay Giggling Saleslady for false eyebrows Florence S. Thomas Tom Primping Curling iron agent Albert E. Woodruff Pompy Snooping U. S. Senator Walter M. Wright Tony Brilliancy U. S. Army bugler ,K HQGZMQ Q IES an E.. MZ, ms, I.. Q, 1 1 i 3 I 2 i i SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RUTH DEAN - ---- PRESIDENT FRED W. KEL.LEY - - - VICE PRESIDENT GENEVA REASONER -I - - - SEC.-TREAS. Laura P. Hopp and Leon H. Scott, Sergeants-at-arms HONOR STUDENTS Herbert R. Miner Mildred Wright Dorothy M. McCormack Orville B. Hathaway MOTTO Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged I COLORS: Old Rose and Silver FLOVVER: Old Rose SOPI-IOMORE CLASS RGLL Loran Boyer Marvin C. Brenton Franklin C. Buffington Marie H. Brower Gayle M. Buffington Norville E. Davis Ruth O. Dean Maurine Deitchler Dorothy F. Downing Margaret Evans Milan Mile Evans Mydrim M. Evans Nelle M. Fisher Thomas M. Gilliard Harry Gilmore Orville B. Hathaway Clifford F. Hubbell Maxine T. Hamilton Wilma W. Harold Viola E. Harter Margaret E. Heer Mary W. Heer Laura P. Hopp Mary Irby Freda A. Jordan Mabel M. Kates Leslie M. Keene Fred W. Kelley Gladys W. Kernes Jesse M. Mauk Clara M. Mayberry Dorothy M. McCormack Herbert R. Miner Madgeline F. Moses Altha Pack Helen E. Peel Ethel G. Parker Everett S. Parish Franklin C. Pitzer Everett C. Rager Gerald B. Rager Lela May Reazer Geneva M. Reasoner Hilda H. Stille Leon H. Scott Hubert E. Storer Wm. A. Stowe Fred J. Stille Jacob W. Taenzler Everett Thomas Luella M. Theischafer Winifred Thomas George H. Wright Mildred Wright SOPI-IOMORE CIRCUS Clifford Hubbell - - - --------- Leader Hubert Storer ................,......,...,,, -- Advance Agent GGOYSG Wfight ----------------------.---..... ..... B ill Poster Loran Boyer, Gladys Kearnes and Ruth Dean .,.. ,U Clown Band Wilma Hamid ------------------------------. --- Ticket Seller Freda JOI'daIl --------.-..................... --- Ticket Taker Viola Harter and Thomas Gilleard -- ,,,,,,,,,,, Fakerg Jesse Malik ---------------...-... --- Balloon Peddler Maxine Hamilton ............... .,,,,.,,,. P Op Seller Franklin Buffington ............... Gerald Rager and Jacob Taenzler -- Lela Reazer ........................ Harry Gilmore and Clara Mayberry --- Everett Parish ..................... William Stowe and Leon Scott ...... Norville Davis and Mildred Wright --- Marvin Brenton and Everett Rager --- Kelcy Winslow and Leslie Keen .... Mary Irby and Helen Peel ........ Altha Pack ............................. Gayle Buffington and Winifred Thomas Mabel Kates and Hilda Stille ........ Margaret Heer and Margaret Evans -- ---- Hot Dog iCatcherJ ----------,--------- Bears --- Lion tHeartedj Tamer ---- , ---------------,--- Lions -------------------- Tattooed Man - - - - -Man-eating Boomerang Throwers ----------. ------------ Elephants -- - ..... Zebras ------ Monkeys --------- Parrots - - Snake Charmer - -- ......... Snakes - ------... Seals - --- Crocodiles - - -- - Camel Dorothy Downing ................... Maurine Deitchler ............. ........ G iraffe Herbert Miner .................. ...... W ild Man Mydrim Evans and Milan Evans ...... --- Siamese Twins Fred Kelley and Luella Thieschafer .... --- Heavyweights Mary Heer ............................ ......... H Oly Cow Geneva Reasoner ........,............... --- Living Skeleton Dorothy McCormack and Marie Brower --- .... Beauty Show Laura Hopp ............................. -- Ballet Dancer Madgeline Moses ............. Nelle Fischer and Fred Stille -- Orville Hathaway .......... Franklin Pitzer .... --- Irish Senorita -------- Circus Riders --- Tight Rope Walker ------------------ Statue Committee, Laura Hopp Y Q is B l ui Turmoil u L.............. Q.,-. M Fm: H lFi IE5z-SLIHLMIELN u hiya. FRESI-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS BERYLE E. DARTING - PRESIDENT DON T. BOYER - VICE PRESIDENT VELMA M. OSBORN ---- SEC.-TREAS. . HONOR STUDENTS I Clara M. Smith Lillian E. I-Iarter Carol J. Reasoner Jane L. Herrick MOTTO Simplicity, Sincerity and Service COLORS: Red and Cream ' FLOWERS: Red Carnation and Jonquils FRESI-IMEN CLASS ROLL Melvin J. Bare George H. Beesmer Don T. Boyer Glen S. Boyer Mildred L. Bennett Nona E. Bichel Frances N. Brett Elizabeth L. Buffington Mildred U. Chagin Lillian G. Chapin .Iune E. Coffey Mildred M. Coleman Hiram F. Cool Kenneth G. Culley Frank C. Dashner Dennis H. Downing Beryle E. Darting Ruth M. Ellingwcod Cletus P. Edwards Glen L. Evans Susanna E. Gardner Irene M. Garrett Georgia M. Greenlee Edwin J. Geil Ira H. Goltry Bernard C. Gray Roberta W. Greenlee Marguerite M. Hall Lillian E. Harter Jane L. Herrick Edna M. Hopp Berwin H. Hamilton Eugene C. Hamilton Max W. Hamilton Leo A. Hanfeld Winifred H. Johnson Ruth C. Kier Edna D. Kier Carol M. Lee Ervin C. Ling Clover L. Ling Scott L. Miller Velma M. Osborn Florence E. Pace Dortha A. Pitsenberger Margaret L. Pitzer Merrill L. Plimpton Richard F. Raine Carol J. Reasoner Zelma J. Sien ' Louise A. Slaughter Clara M. Smith Louis W. Schade William S. Seeger Roy J. Smelser Sterling L. Snuffin Earl J. Stacy Richard R. Stivers Virgie M. Stone Alma E. Stille Marie G. Stranathan Dorothy H. Taylor Morris W. Thornton Gwendolyn R. Thomp son Josephine C. Walker Beulah E. Wheeler Thelma F. Wiles FRESHMEN GROCERY STGRE Boys ............. -- Prunes Girls ............... ,....... P eaches Our Dear Faculty ....................,,............,.....,................ Lemons Velma Osborn, Gwendolyn Thompson, Mildred Coleman and Susanna Gardner---Dates Leo Hanfeld and Mildred Bennett ............................................. Nuts Zelma Sien and Louise Slaughter ............... .... ....... ............ G u m Louis Schade, William Seeger and June Coffey ........................ Canned Goods Hiram Cool, Marie Stranathan, Edwin Geil, Dortha Pitsenberger ,............. Carrots Earl Stacy, Roy Smelser and Sterling Snuffin ............... Fresh Vegetable Greens Clover Ling, Richard Raine and Marguerite Hall --- .............. Sauerkraut Glen Boyer, Ira Goltry and Ervin Ling .............. ..,...... C ake iEaters5 Kenneth Culley, Francis Maxwell and Scott Miller .............................. Fish Lillian Harter, Eugene Hamilton, Jane Herrick, Florence Pace and Carol Reason- er ............ Brains Mildred Chapin, Thelma Wiles and Melvin Bare ..... -- Pickles Frances Brett, Georgia Greenlee and Margaret Pitzer --- --- --- Eggs Nona Bichel, Edna Kier, Edna Hopp and Alma Stille --- ................. Pills Merrill Plimpton and Berwyn Hamilton .............. --- Compressed Yeast Dennis Downing ....,.......... .. ................... --- Freckle Cream Virgie Stone and Lillian Chapin ....................... ....... E ar Puffs Roberta Greenlee, Beulah Wheeler and Dorothy Taylor .... ..... H air Ribbons Beryl Darting and Josephine Walker .......................... ............. S pices Elizabeth Buffington, Maurice Thornton and Frank Dashner ........ Talking Machines Don Boyer, George Beesmer, Ruth Ellingwood and Irene Garrett ........ Book Worms Carol Lee, Winifred Johnson, Cletis Edwards, Bernard Gray, Ruth Kier .... Tooth Picks Glen Evans, Max Hamilton and Richard Stivers ...................... Floor Walkers Nona Bichel, Committee MILLS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, GLENWOOD, IOVVA I I I 2 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DIRECTORY FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY x lB7l C. W. L N 'GEORGIA P - ' SING IB72 FLORENCE BAL RD-Mrs. Fred Rounds, 221 Linda Ave., Oakland. Calif. RMARY CLAIBORN REYNOLDS JOSEPHINE WATK -Mrs. Millard Shaw, Tacoma. Wash. .IESSE WHEELER-Mr R. M. Shipman, Emerson. Iowa 875 JROWENA WILLIAMS l87 JOHN DAVIES, Butte, Neb. ERNESTINE HOUSTON, Glenwo Iowa 'JENNIE HOUSTON QUIMBY 'MABEL LUFKIN STARBUCK LUCY RVSSELL-Mrs. C. C. Wrig 3512 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. I879 LOU BALLARD-Mrs. W. G. Fletcher, I iamsburg, Ia. 'i'W. A. COLWELL IDA GOODELL. 289 Elm Ave., Pasadena. Ca MARY TOLLES, Glenwood, Iowa CORA GUYER-Mrs. Wm. A. Morrow, Valley, lo. 'ANNA WRENWICK MOORE 1880 I-'RANK DAVIS 'EMMA GUYER SMITH EVA MILLS-Mrs. J. F. Steinrod, Kansas City, Mo. 'KATE WRIGHT McCOLLUM 'EMMA OAKS DILLE 'ETTA WILSON l88l VESTA I-IEAD-Mrs. W. .I. Way, 3719 Leland e.. Hous- ton, Texas MAMIE HENDRIE-Mrs. Ferrar, Salem, Ore NETTIE HOUSTON GIBBS, Glenwood, low. l882 REV. GEORGE GOODELL, Elsegunda, C' f. 'ETTA HENRY SHIPLEY ITORA LUFKIN-Mrs. James Wickman 400 C St., San Diego, Calif. l883 JESSIE GRAHAM HIRES, San Die . Calif. 'LUCY MARTIN LENA PRATER CHAFEE, Sprin ille, N. Y. CARRIE WOODRUM ALVORE I88 BESSIE BROWN-Mrs. Mose ichols, Chicago, Ill. MARY DAVIES-Mrs. W. F Smith, Summerland. Calif. 'KATIE HOUSTON EMMA KISHER PAINTE --. Okla. ROSE LYON-Mrs. J. B. Chappelle, Ashland, Nell. MARY BRADFORD- s. .I. A. Whitted. Abdinpzdon, Ill. BIRD EITANS-Mrs. 'm. Hawker, Grand Rapids, Mich. EMMA LINCOLN- s. R. F. Hackett. Onawa. Iowa LIZZIE MARTIN- rs. Mel l'hl, San Francisco. Calif. AMY I-'ETTINGE Mrs. Harry Stewart, Orange, Calif. CORA RUSSEL Mrs. Homer C. Atwell, Forest Grove, Ore. 'MAUD WHIT BOGART MINNIE WII AMS-Mrs. .Iohn Underwood. McClelland. Iowa KATIE ' ENCH, Glenwood, Iowa 'ELLA GUILFORD RUMSEY ELLA JAMISON-Mrs. Frank Davis, New York City. N. Y. CARL OTIS, Glenwood, Iowa GERTRUDE STARBUCK - Mrs. Glenwood. Iowa 'LIZZIE WATKINS SHAW Marshall J. Williams, 'JENNIE BUFFINGTON F D 'FRED GUYER CLARA HANSON-Mrs. arvey Moulton, 2603 Sixth Ave.. Pueblo, Colo. MAY MEADOWS-Mr Will Rowe, Glenwood. Iowa ANNA HENDRIE--B . J. A. Roger. Salem, Ore. MARTHA GAIL M S, Kansas Clty, Kan. DELLA SCOTT S ICK, Coin, Iowa ESTHER STARB K-Mrs. Charles Follett, Malvern. Ia.. ANNA WALT ' DeKAY FLORA WAR N-Mrs. .lohn Sawyer. Glenwood. Iowa 'FRED WRI T I 888 'WILLI . H. ANDERSON LYDIA 00N, 1226 Belleview, San Bernardino, Calif. HATT MYERS-Mrs. James McGIenn, Windsor, Colo. 'MA. THORPE LLOYD l889 ITH BYERS-Mrs. H. B. Dull. 2338 West Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. HENRY CRAWFORD MARY DANIEL-Mrs. T. Q. Records, Glenwood. Iowa 'CHATTA GUILFORD STEELE GUY HAMMOND, 1164 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. IDA POWELL-Mrs. Howard Elliott, Waldorf Hotel, New York City, N. Y. RHODA SCHAPPEL-Mrs. John Fair, 2863 Ames Ave.. Omaha, Neb. JOHN CLARENCE STONE . RY SCOTT-Mrs. Harry Cole. Ann Arbor. Mivh. , L SCHAFFNER, Marshalltown. Iowa R IE WARREN, Glenwood, Iowa AL E WATKINS ALT WRENWICK-Mrs. W. S. Brown, Glenwood. Iowa IDA I ENWICK-Mrs. C. P. Hamilton, Glenwood. Iowa MATgI DAVIES-Mrs. Martha Delfranve, 5119 Cass Si., ma , Neb. FANNIE AM , Angeles Camp, Calif. GRACE DARL G, Houston. Tex. REV. MECCA OUGHTY VARNEY, English Speaking Union, Lon , England BLANCI-IE ROSE Irs. H. W. Wright, 1009 South Fair Oaks Ave., So Pasadena, Calif. MAITD CLAIBORN Mrs. Mark Reno. Des Moines. Ia. LIZZIE GUILFORD- s. Ed Cleaver, Hot Springs, S. D. ALBERT GOHEEN. ting, Kan. DR. VELURA POWELL Red Oak, Iowa BERTHA WILLET-Mrs. George Davles, Worland, Wyo. MAY RUSSELL-Mrs. W Lamb. Glenwood, Iowa CLARA SCHAPPEL. Liber ville. Ill. MINNIE GUYER-Mrs. C. Anderson, Crete, Neh. l89 JESSIE SHEETZ LESLIE, De er. Colo. DORA ALEXANDER BISHOP, ianola, Ia. FRANCES STARBUCK-Mrs. J. . Crookham. 518 F. High Ave.. Oskaloosa. Iowa AMY LARAWAY-Mrs. Carl Gove, ood River, Ore. WALTER S. BROWN. Glenwood, Io 'FRANK BUFFINGTON 'PEARL DONNELL 'NELLIE MEADOWS McGARRY 'ERNEST TRYON 'FRED BUSHNELL JENNIE GOHEEN HIGBY, Clarkston, Wyo. ALLIE CATTRON--Mrs. S. P. Stranathan, Glenwood. Ia. DRUE FOLLETT-Mrs. Lee Baldwin, Watertown, S. D WILBUR WARREN, Greeley, Colo. NEVA RUSSELL, Glenwood, Iowa A :asa MABEL BAKER-Mrs. A. S. Saunders, Jewel City, Kan. GRACE BROWN-Mrs. John Pellham, Crab Orchard, Neb. JENNIE DAVIES-Mrs. J. W. McClymonds, Summerland, Calif. .IESSIE I ASHMFTT STONE, Glenwood. Iowa BLANCHE ONNELL-Mrs. --, Greencastle Ind, ETTA EWIN Glenwood, Iowa RAY FRENC Ph. D., 25 So. Alta Vista, Dubuque, Ia WALTER SAB ', 2040 Aiken Ave., Cleveland, O. ALFRED L. GR EN, 1- BERT HARDMA. Joplin, Mo. BESS MILLS-IN . R. F. Davis, 917 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. LOUISE MOULTOIN Mrs. E. G. Frazier, T17 East 8th St., Bloomington Ill. 'FRED OSBORNE ROSE PITZER-Mrs. b C. Riblett, St. John, Kan. JOSIE RICHARDS-Mrs. W. E. McCoy, Glenwood, Iowa 894 ETTA MILLER, Glenwood, wa CHARLES W. EDWARDS, T ton, Iowa HATTIE KIRKPATRICK, Glen ood, Iowa EFFIE BUFFINGTON-fMrs. R. . Jackson, Glenwood, Ia. DELLA OTIS-Mrs. C. A. Bush ell, Hermiston, Ore. L. W. RUSSELL .lr., Pocatello, aho BERNARD GILLILLAND -- 'ELLA HANSON DRAKE I 895 . LIINNIE TIPTON-Mrs. W. E. Han , State Hospital, Elgin, Ill. HARRY H. SABIN, R. F. D. 1, Mokena Ill. ETTA HITTLE-Mrs. B. T. Agan, West alem, Minn. RENA SNUFFIN-Mrs. George Edmonds, 'Ienwood, Iowa HOMER C. DANIEL, Glenwood. Iowa EMMA HANNA, Glenwood, Iowa MAE BARTEL-Mrs. R. M. McKenzie, Counc Bluffs, la. FRANKLIN ANTHONY, 4 4-Y BESS OS-BORN, 3203 W. 17th St., Los Angele Calif. FRED F. FAIR, Rozet, Wyo. LOTTIE PAINTER-Mrs. Ira Bowman, Omaha, , b. CHARLES P. COLEMAN, Templeton, Ore. EDITH NEBE-Mrs. H. A. Bereman, Sioux Falls, D. SETH E. LARAWAY, 676 3rd St., Eugene, Ore. I896 JOSEPHINE DANIEL, Glenwood, Iowa MILLIE IIESS-Mrs. Wm. Estes, Pacific Junction, lo .L RENA COE-Mrs. B. E. Hamilton, Glenwood, Iowa EDNA ROUNDS-Mrs. J. R. Bush, 5842 Vermar ve.. Oakland, Calif. ETHEL PHIPPS, Glenwood, Iowa BERT BUSHNELL, Hermiston, Ore. NEWTON EDWARDS, Booker, Tex. CLYDE WARREN, Hastings, Iowa CARL WILL, Portland, Ore. GRACE CATTRON-Mrs. Frank DuVal, Glen ood, Iowa JOHN NUTTING, Nashville, Tenn. GRACE DONNELL, 1052 E. Thomas St., leattle, Wash. KITTIE HOSTETTER GEIL, Glenwood, wa MINNIE KELLEY4Mrs. Ralph Wis ' an, Ellensburg, Wash. ROWENA WOODROW-Mrs. Fred H rook, Santa Ana, Cali . f .IENNIE GIGRAY-Mrs. .Iene Quiq rez, Denver, Colo. 'CADDIE WHEELER GRACE VAN KIRK-Mrs. .l. .I. Y Dale, Drain, Ore. l891' PEARL MILLER, Glenwood, wa MAGGIE KISBYYMrs. .l. . McDonald, Ravenna, Neb. MAE KISBY-Mrs. C. HJ owens, Council Bluffs, Iowa HELEN MOULTONfMrs B. S. Swisher, Prospect Hills, Waterloo, Ia. 'HARRY S. TCBBS , 'ELSIE VAN PELT 'PHOEBE PITZER W' 'RRY GLEN WILKINS, - acortes, Wash. PEARL GILLILL D--Mrsj Jacob Hall, Beaver Creek, Minn. FRANCES TOW EE, 2340 Carlton St., Berkeley, Calif. BEN H. WILL MS-Cleveland, O. MAUDE HOL NBACK HOBART, Sheridan, Wyo. I898 CLYDE WARD, Omaha, Neb. JESSE ILL, Portland, Ore. ROSCO BYERS, Des Moines, Iowa GATES S. RHEAM, Omaha, Neb. GVVENDOLYN GILLILLAND, 212 First Minn. OLIVE JESSUP STEARNS, Delta, Colo. St., .Iackson. 'ALBERT HARRISON 'BERTHA CARTER LLOYD EDITH RIST-Mrs. Bernard Harding, 1400 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. LOUISE WOODRUFF, Pinney Bldg., Boise, Idaho 'SALLIE BARNARD NELLIE WHEELER, Omaha, Neb. GRACE MCDONOUGH, Sheridan, Wyo. LAURA HILL, Norfolk, Neb. I 900 MABLE MILLER-Mrs. Claude De ee, Glenwood, Iowa CLAUDE DEUPREE, Glenwood, Io a P Bonham, 1100 East I-IATTIE WINDHAM-Mrs. A. Broadway, Council Bluffs, wa MERGELINE SHRIVER-Mrs. . W. Boyd, Cambridge, Ohio FLORENCE EVERNHAM-B s. Seth Laraway, Eugene, Ore. . CHARLES WOODRUFF, Pr eville, Ore. REUBEN I. KING, Omah Neb. EMMA TRYON-Mrs. De ing, Broken Bow, Neb. ELENA JEFFRIES-Mrs Mitchell, Pittsburg, Kan. GRACE RUSSELL, 31 W. 4th St., Long Beach. Calif. PEARL JONES-Mrs. arl Bleakney, Minature, Neb. RALPH LARAWAY, ' gene, Ore. I90l BLANCHE BURK T-Mrs. E. R. Herrick, Glenwood. Ia. MIRIAN RIDGE AY-Mrs. Norman S. Genung, Glen- wood, Iowa NORMAN S. P' NUNG, Glenwood, Iowa ALICE ROBI ON-Mrs. A. B. Cumings, Tabor, Iowa. WARREN If IING, Broken Bow, Neb. MABEL W IL-Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Prineville. Ore. 'FERN TI LE .IEANNE E HEINSHEIMER-Mrs. Ed Walbach, Grand Isla , Neb. MINNI RAGER, Omaha, Neb. ELIN MOON WHITE, 1226 Belleview, San Bernardino, fillf. EA if HALE, Spokane, Wash. M IE PRESTON, Auburdale, Fla. -I . BERTHA SPEIGEL ALLEN V RTRUDE CANDLE-Mrs. Lynn Baird, Chicago, Ill. I902 NELLE S. BOGART, Glenwood. Iowa DELLA MILLERfMrs. J. C. Bussanmas, Glenwood. Iowa GERALDINE WOODRUFF-Mrs. C. WV. Mitchell. Charon, Neb. NIADGE TRACEY-Mrs. Wm. Slezak, Glenwood. Iowa ITH GILMORE-Mrs. Clyde Warren, Hastings, Iowa , RINE BARTEL-Mrs. Hubert Chambers, Malvern, Ia. H ERT CHAMBERS, Malvern, Iowa ER ST IVALKER, Glenwood, Iowa COR CHAMBERS-Mrs. Leslie Richardson, Malvern, Ia. CARL HARRISON, Glenwood, Iowa EDIT CHEYNEY-Mrs. J. J. Gaines, 406 Concourse St.. Ex lsior Springs, Mo. ETHEL 'ILLMORE-Mrs. Charles Staeling, Berkeley, Calif. MABEL LFRICH ISAACSON, Tecumsah, Okla. LAURA B SEN CAVE, Council Bluffs, Iowa ETHEL RH ES fi- ' ' ORA OSTRA ER, Glenwood. Iowa GRACE BROW Mrs. Clint Turner, Tredonia. Kan. GRACE TOWSL , Portland. Ore. MARIE MILLER rs. Thorne Richards, Sterling, Colo. WILLIAM RISHE Oakland, Calif. ARCH STOUT, Gl wood, Iowa I 903 ANNA BELLATTIfi . Harold F. Cheney, Emerson, Ia. GERTRUDE BOGART Mrs. A. S. Workman, Glenwood, Iowa FRANK BUFFINGTON, - hl, Idaho MARY DEUPREE-Mrs. d Marshall, Glenwood, Iowa GRACE VAN HORN-fMrs. rover Mickelwait, Glenwood. Iowa FRANK DUVAL, Glenwood, wa BREVIER BROWN, Kansas C , Mo. EDITH WILL, Portland, Ore. GRACE DANIEL GEIL, Des Moi s, Iowa EDNA HUMPHREY--Mrs. E. C. tevens, Waterloo, Ia. GRACE CARTER KESTLER, Char n, Iowa FLORENCE DEAN, Council Bluffs, wa BERTHA DOUGLAS-Mrs. A. H. Li ell, Rhupert, Ida. GRACE EVANS-Mrs. H. E. Harvey, aterloo, Iowa CLARA HALE, Spokane, Wash. ORA McMILLEN-Mrs. C. A. Moss, Crookston, Minn. EVERETT PHIPPS, Omaha, Neb. 'RHAROLD SEYMOUR ALMA STILLWAGON-Mrs. Geo. Eaton, Denver, Colo. MYRA STRAUB, Pasadena, Calif. BESSIE TILLMAN-Mrs. Joe Gillis, Independence, Kan. CLARENCE CARTER, Vermlllon, S. . I904 MARY RATHKE, Glenwood, Iowa 'MA ' GOODELL BLACI-ILEY LEC GODSEY-Mrs. Ray Wheelock, Hollywood, Calif. ADA 'INKLER-Mrs. R. W. Quick, Apt. Kr, 350 Grant Colo. St., Denver, ELIZAB H ROBINSON-Mrs. S. S. Byerly, Tama, Iowa EMMA B KMAN, Long Beach, Calif. CLARA I' KER-Mrs. T. C. Hamm, Pasadena, Calif. LOTTIE I' CHARD EVERNHAM, Sioux City, Iowa KATHERINE YEBE, Twin Falls, Ida. HOWARD OT Los Angeles, Calif. i905 PEARL CROUCH, 'lenwood, Iowa ELSIE EWING .IO 'S, Glenwood, Iowa MYRL McMANIGAI Nlrs. Clay Dashner, Glenwood, Iowa NELL GOODELL, 289 lm Ave., Pasadena, Calif. ESTELLA DOAK, Glen od, Iowa Ll'CY BCFFINGTON, . ley, Tex. FAYE EBAIIGH, Sioux Ci , Iowa HARRIET IVORY-Mrs. Fr Myers, Omaha. Neb. .IOSEPHINE RUSSELL-Mrs. Howard Otis, Los Angeles, Calif. , l.l'LI' STRAl'BfMrs. R. A. -xckson, Pasadena. Calif. SARAH WALLING-Mrs. Fred S es, Council Bluffs. Ia. HENRY DEAN, Council Bluffs, Io - GRACE DeLASHMI'TT-Mrs. Thoma. Curry, Omaha, Neb. ABBA KEARNEY, Joliet, Ill. WILLIAM RATHKE, Glenwood, Iowa GI-IRTRI'DE EVERNHAM-Mrs. Elvin VanPelt. wood, Iowa MYRTLE Mr-MILLEN-lllrs. Evert Rhoades, Omaha, Neb. I 906 COLLIER BVFFINGTON, Gold Beach, Ore. ADA KINNEY-Mrs. S. .I. Parker, Glenwood, Io 1 YI-IRNA RECORD-Mrs. .Iohn Johnson, Glenwoo ANNA ANDERSON-Mrs. Joy Mickelwait, Glenwo Ia. lIl'I'HEMIA EYERNHAM-Mrs. Herbert Olson. 67 llth Ate., Eugene, Ore. I'EARL KfIDDOO-Mrs. I. W. Crouch, Chicago, Ill. MARY WIEDHAM STEWART-Mrs. Fred H. Petty, I-ago, . LEON WARD, Fort Collins. Colo. BERTHA KINLEY WILLIAMS, Omaha, Neb. I-IARRIET WALL, Council Bluffs. Iowa .IESSIE WENCE DAY. 1- LYDIA MYERS, Los Angeles, Calif. EDlTH.BEAVER. Oak Park. Ill. GEORGIA BI'CKINGHAMAMrs. Roy Rodman, Tabor, Ia. LEON DeBROHI7N, Charlestown, N. C. STANLEY CI'RTIS, Summerdale. Ala. FLORENCE HALE-Mrs. Seth Foster, Spokane, Wash. Glen- Iowa Clll SENA ANDERSON-Mrs. Frederick Feer, Sterling, C o. l907 Reed Flickinger. Iowa FLORENCE WICKHAM-Mrs. Wm. Rathke. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Mrs. Wm. Lugsch, CLIFFORD KELLEY, Glenwood, Iowa LENA FELL, Glenwood. Iowa ESTELLA CARTER, I'ac'flv Junction, low' ALTA GOODELL, 289 Elm Ave., Pasadeng Calif. EDWIN DEAN, Glenwood, Iowa IGLSA TAYLOR, Eugene, Ore. 630 .nkland INSI.-EE B0GARTAMrs. Ave., Council Bluffs, Gle vood. Ia. Gl wood. Ia. CARRIE DIYRK-Mrs. C. G. Stlmson Shenandoah. Iowa ALTA HALE SOPER, Spokane. Wa . RI'TH WHIPPLE-Mrs. Douglas I ngdon, Omaha. Neb. CLIFFORD HALE. Spokane, Wash ZADA OSTRANDER, Council Bl s, Iowa EDITH DEAN--Mrs. Ray Wlles Plaltsmouth. Neb. I9 I.. B. SEYMOFR, Glenwood owa NETTIE WOLF-Mrs. E. . Hartman, Glenwood. Iowa IRENE BYFFINGTON, G wood, Iowa ETHEL WINKLER-Mr G. W. Barnhlll, 345 So. 4th St.. Missoula. Mon BERNICE KELLEY, I g Beach, Calif. 'PAUL GILLILLAN MARY BLAIRfMr R. T. Sanford, Red Oak, Iowa ALTA 0ILBERG- rs. Wlll Follensbee, Lima, Iowa CATHRINI-I COL N, Council Bluffs. Iowa STELLA OSTR DER, Council Bluffs, Iowa MABEL TURN 42 Elliott. Iowa CLARA RET RAMN. J. I. Lovestrom, Manitowoc, Wis. ISD! HELEN AKERkMrs. Victor Swanson, Council Bluffs, Iowa LI7CY CALEY-Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, Glenwood, Iowa ECGENE HALE-Spokane, Wash. ANNA RISIIEL. -it CHRISTINE SHERFEY, Lincoln, Neb. HAZEL HARMER-Mrs. L. G. Rodman. Glenwood, Iowa LENA GODSEY, St. Paul, Minn. CLARICE RIST, Glenwood. Iowa EARL DASI-INER, Glenwood, Iowa FANNIE LINVILLE-Mrs. Ivan Dickerson, Atkinson, Neb. GEORGE C. STAPLES, Chicago, Ill. WINNIE BUTCHER-Mrs. George Haley, Glenwood, I0 - CLIFFORD WILLIAMS, Dumfries, Iowa MERRILL M. MYERS, 2730 Moyer Ave., Des Molne la LAWRENCE BOGART BESSIE EVERNHAM-Mrs. Fred Klrkendall. nwood. Iowa HAZEL FLEMING WOLFORD, Indianapolis, I . WCLYDE MERRITT CLARA DEAN, Glenwood, Iowa BLANCI-IE WALLACE-Mrs. Leland De an, Atkinson, Neb. GLADYS EBAUGH-Mrs. Will Gouchy Hamburg, Iowa HAZEL FERRILI,--Mrs. Raymond Cl , Council Bluffs. Iowa I9l0 ALDA BURTON, -l, Ind. WENDELL CHAMBERS, 1112 rth Garfield Ave.. Al- hambra, Calif. .IOHN FITZGIBBONS, Glenwo , Iowa I-'RED DULL, Los Angeles, llf. UNA GOURLY REED, Los ' geles, Calif. GRACE GILLILLAND-Mrs J. J. Keegan, 706 North 50th St., Omaha, Neb. MAYBELLE GIBBS-Mr. June Flckel, Hastings, Iowa ETHEL KELLEYfMrs. ans Hansen, Humbolt, Neb. GLEN MINTLE, 29A rooks Ave., Venice. Calif. LELA MILLER-Mrs Charles May, Glenwood, Iowa CAPITOLA PACE, ' e Dalles, Ore. l'ERCY RIST, Gle 'ood, Iowa NELLIE STILLW GON, Ord, Neb. I9II NORMA AG '-Mrs. Everett Goltry, Russell, Iowa ETHEL B TON, -, Ind. HAMMON CALEY, Texhoma, Tex. FAYE C AMBERLIN-Mrs. L. D. Mallonee, Audubon, la. EDITH VERNHAM-Mrs. Wm. Haley, Delhi Calif. BER. RD GUNSOLLEY, Glenwood, Iowa A L I-IIYNT, Glenwood, Iowa . I H JOHNSON, Stanton, Neb. V .' URA HALLfMrs. Glen Mlntle, 1417 W. 4th St., Los ngeles, Calif. RIT . JONES MAR, 'ERITE McFERREN+Mrs. Eddie McClure. Vine St. Council Bluffs. Iowa BERTHA RATHKE-Mrs. .lohn Branigan, Holbrook, Ariz. GERTRL' REASONER-Mrs. Carl Phelps, Glenwood. Iowa ERNEST S ADE, Glenwood, Iowa ROY ZIMME Tabor, Iowa l9l2 AARON BACI-IMA ', South Bend. Neb. RIFTI-I BROOKS-. s. Roy R. Douglas, l'ostville. Iowa EDWIN DEUPREE, an Jose, Calif. ELSIE EVANS, Glen od, Iowa DARLINE GUNSOLLE Mrs. Ewart Howe, Sioux City, owa EWART HOWE, Sioux Ci , Iowa MILDRED LUFKIN-Mrs. arry Fouts, Falrbury, Neb. VERNE MERRITT-Mrs. A ur Adams. Glenwood, Iowa I-IAZEL MILLER-Mrs. C. .. Carter, Manchester, Iowa CORINNE RECORD--Mrs. Kar . Knoepfler, Sioux Clty, Iowa FLORENCE TAYLOR-Mrs. I-Iam rs. Boulder, Mont. EDITH BUSHNELL-Mrs. Lou I kus, Malvern. Iowa GRACE EDWARDS-Mrs. Walter F fuson, Los Ange- les, Calif. NELL GODSEY-Mrs. G. C. Sayre, Gal , N. M. HELEN I-IESTER-Mrs. Buel F. Herne, 4 Rotary Apt., Fort Worth, Tex. AGNES HONES, Randolph. Neb. ALICE LAMB-Mrs. Bernard Matthews, Gle ood, Iowa MAX MORGAN, Mondaon, N. D. ESTHER OLSON, Pacific Junction, Iowa NELLIE SHANNON-Mrs. George Antrim, Randol , Iowa .IESSIE WRIGHT-Mrs. J. C. Throckmorton, GI wood, owa I9l3 WINIFRED ESTES, Glenwood, Iowa GLADYS WATERMAN, Lincoln, Neb. PERCY McMANUS. Casper, Wyo. MIRIAM DUNN-Mrs. Ronald Conkling, Stanton, Neb. PEARL BURRES-Mrs. Ralph Snodgrass, 2118 Ave B, Council Bluffs, Iowa CLARA KINNEY-Mrs. Floyd Rhoades, Glenwood, Iowa WM. KRECKLOW, Glenwood, Iowa OMA FRANKLIN-Mrs. Dwight Lincoln, Pacific Junction. Iowa ILAH WARREN-Mrs. Everett Agler, St. Joseph, Mo. 1'AIfL ROWE, Glenwood, Iowa HAROLD GRAVES, Buffalo, Wyo. l9I4 DWIGHT B FINGTON, Malvern, Iowa ELOUISE MO AN, Lincoln, Neb. FLORENCE G RLY, Buenos Aires, South America MAE DUNN, Gl wood, Iowa BESSIE BARNET Glenwood, Iowa BESSIE STILLWA N, Davenport, Iowa ESTHER PICKENS, ouncil Bluffs, Iowa VIVA HUBBARD-M Wm. Fireoved, Malvern, Iowa FRANCES MCFERREN, Glenwood, Iowa MAE ROONEY, Glenwo Iowa ALEILLA WINKLER DA r YMPLE DAISY MURPHY, 203 N. 'Zd St., Council Bluffs, Iowa ESTHER DUNN, Tekamah, eb. GLADYS DOVVNEY, Silver C ', Iowa EDNA RECORD, Sioux City, wa l9l5 ANNA TIMMERMAN-Mrs. Edw d I'ein, l'acil'lc .lunc- tion, Iowa MAY LAMB-Mrs. Merritt Menden ll, Glenwood, Iowa FLORENCE NELSON-Mrs. Raymo Mintle, Glenwood. Iowa EDNA SAAR--Mrs. Ray Plumb, Malv , Iowa ALDA FRANKLIN-Mrs. Harold Edwar , Council Bluffs, Iowa CORA MURTIIY-Mrs. J. Mullvaney, GI wood, Iowa MARGIIERITE BACHMAN4Mrs. Chas, Vright, Glen- wood, Iowa .IESSIE JONES. - MILDRED HAROLD WHITE, Logan, Iowa GAIL MCMANIGAL-Mrs. Chas. Haynie, Glen od, Iowa VERA MINTLE, Glenwood, Iowa NANCY LAMB-Mrs. Kinley T. Orr, Forrest C ', low: RI'TH BUSHNELL, Malvern, Iowa LILLIAN LYNCH, -l- LENORA ADAMS, Corning, Iowa CHRISTINE SEITZ, Phoenix, Ariz. l9I6 RUTH PLIMPTON, Des Moines. Iowa GEORGE LONG, Des Moines, Iowa ELLA NEWMANfMrs. Chas. Seitz, Glenwood, Iowa STELLA NEWMAN--Mrs. Albert Skaggs, Los Ang s Calif. OSCAR WEBBER LAURA PLUMERfMrs. F. Johnson, Estherville. ya LULU PECK-Mrs. O. M. Ross, Glenwood, Iowa NADINE MILLER, Glenwood, Iowa VIOLA KEARNES, Glenwood. Iowa RUBY 'I'RISLERfMrs. Dwight Pickens, Onial , Neb. HAROLD STRANATI-IAN, Glenwood, Iowa DEAN JACKSON, Glenwood, Iowa 'MARO BACHMAN PORTER ROWE, Glenwood, Iowa FLORENCE SCHADE-Mrs. Dewey Van! del, Malvern Iowa MARJORIE VINTON, Glenwood. Iowa NELLE WHEELER, Los Angeles, Calif WAYNE D. CHOATE, Glenwood, Iowa ELLA WARD, Omaha, Neb. NORA BARNETT4Mrs. Chester Tu , San Pedro, Calif. LAURA BAILEY-Mrs. Marion Os n, Fayetteville, Ark. .IOSEPHINE MPFERREN, Glenwo , Iowa l9l7 EDWIN CARTER, Glenwood, I a BLANCHE BURRES. Glenwo , Iowa ARTHUR BI'CH, Glenwood, wa ROI-IEASE BROWN, 1009 P ce St., Sioux City, Iowa LEONARD DEAN, Omaha, eb. INEZ FRANKLIN-Mrs. orgze McFerren, .Junction City Kan. IRA FRANKLIN, Glen d, Iowa HAZEL FARLEE, Los f-ngeles, Calif. HAZEL FUNCHES, -. Ga. MARIAN FAIR, Om a. Neb. DOROTHY GVNSO .EY-Mrs. T. E. Martin, Glenwood, Iowa JOHN HAMILTO Des Moines, Iowa GEORGE HAMI ON, Glenwood, Iowa PAULENE HA LTON4Mrs. Harry Wash. FANNIE HIL Glenwood, Iowa BERILIIIIIE O RANDER-Mrs. Maylon Bachman, Omaha 'e . MAURIC HELPS, Glenwood, Iowa CLOID ' T, Glenwood, Iowa VIOLA ROWE, Glenwood, Iowa ESTHER STRANATHAN-Mrs. E. Diamond, Lincoln, Neb Kinney, Spokane EULA WOODS-Mrs. Dean Jackson, Glenwood, Iowa THELMA WINKLER-Mrs. Donald C. Good, 4405 Green- wood Ave., Chicago, Ill. GENEVA WARREN-Mrs. B. N. Maxwel Glenwood. Iowa VIRGINIA CRAIGfMrs. Geo. Schools, ulgaria. HARRY ADAMS, Lincoln, Neb. MAYLON BACHMAN, Omaha, N . 1-'LORENCE BARBER, Glenwood, owa ELMER BENNETT, Council Bl s, Iowa DAHLE BOYER, Glenwood, Io 1 ETTA CHRISTENSON-Mrs. . Baker, Glenwood. Iowa GERTRUDE DALTON-Mrs. . ax Murphy, Shenandoah, Iowa CLAIR DASHNER, Glenw , Iowa GERALD FICKEL, Glenw d, Iowa MARION HANKS. Oma . Neb. FERNE JACKSONfMr Harry Widows, Glenwood, Iowa PAULINE KEISER, '. Angeles, Calif, ROY KINNEY, Glenw d, Iowa MILDRED LEWIS, 4 N. 41st Ave., Omaha, Neb. ANNA LUGSCH, 0 ha, Neb. EDWIN MCGARRY Glenwood, Iowa VINCENT MILLS Omaha, Neb. BERTI-IA MILL flilrs. Leo Hopp, Glenwood. Iowa VERA PHELPS Mrs. S. Shafer, Mt. Vernon, Iowa EDWIN PLIMP ON, Iowa City, Iowa LAWRENCE I ASONER, Glenwood, Iowa GRETCI-IEN ASONER, Glenwood, Iowa GRANVILL RUSSELL, Council Bluffs, Iowa ETHEL SC TT-Mrs. Charlie Blackbur, Tabor, Iowa BARBAR SNEATH, Monmouth, Ill. VESTAE QUNKERAMrs. Claude May, Pacific Junction. low .IUNE OODS!Mrs. Maurice Phelps, Glenwood, Iowa. ERNE ZIMMER, Los Angeles, Calif. I9I9 BE IE JONES, Glenwood, Iowa A 'A DONELAN, Lincoln, Neb. I CNETA DUNN-Mrs. Ray Wright, Glenwood. Iowa BERT EVANS, Glenwood, Iowa , 'IVA EVANS, Glenwood, Iowa HOMER FAIR, Rozet, Wyo. LEONARD FITZGIBBONS, Omaha, Neb. WAYNE GILMORE, Berkeley, Calif. GRACE GUNSOLLEY, Glenwood, Iowa CARRIE HEVERN, Glenwood. Iowa NEVA LAMB, Glenwood, Iowa DOROTHY LYON, Wahoo, Neb. EE MILLER, Glenwood, Iowa WIN MOGRIDGE, Glenwood, Iowa L RNA PLIMPTON, Lincoln, Nob. R ERT RECORD, Iowa City, Iowa ' HA TIE ROYAL-Mrs. .I. Coss, Glenwood, Iowa PA INE SAWYER-Mrs. Robert Boyce, Ames, Iowa ELL ' TERRY, Glenwood, Iowa MINA VALENTINEfMrs. R. Bennett, Glenwood, Iowa MABE WALLING, Glenwood, Iowa MARV WRIGHT-Mrs. Floyd Evans, Glenwood, Iowa EDITH UFFLEY, Glenwood, Iowa CHARLE WORTH, Glenwood, Iowa JAMES li .' ERREN, Glenwood, Iowa l920 LILLIE BAI Y, City Hospital, Fayetteville. Ark. MABEL BAN STER, Glenwood, Iowa VERVAL BOY , Iowa City, Iowa VELURA BROI ' R-Mrs. Harold Stranathan, Glenwood, Iowa ERVILLE BIYTTE 'IELD, Glenwood, Iowa PAUL CI-IEYNEY, lncoln, Neb. RICHARD CHOAT Glenwood, Iowa TWYLA DEERWES R, Glenwood, Iowa 'LIYCILE EVANS, Gl wood, Iowa FLORENCE FAIR, R t, Wyo. CLIFFORD GUNSOLL , Glenwood, Iowa GERALD HAMILTON, I coin, Neb. CLEO HATCHER, Glenw d, Iowa FERN KATES, Glenwood, owa WENDELL LAMBERT, GI wood, Iowa MARY LOGAN, Evanston, I LOIS MAYBERRY, Glenwoo Iowa PHOEBE McCOY, Glenwood, 'a EVA MINTLE, Des Moines, Io - GLADYS MORGAN, Council Bl 'f Iowa ALICE PARR-Mrs. Ray Sloman, 323 Penn St., Kansas City, Mo. HELEN PLIMPTON, Columbia, Mo. BLANCHE SHIELDS-Mrs. F. Ande on, Portland, Ore. MARY TAYLOR-Mrs. Orson Secrist, ock River, Wyo. MILDRED WOODS, Central City, Neb. ETHEL YOUNKER, Red Oak. Iowa NAOMI THOMPSON, Glenwood. Iowa MARGARET CORCORAN, Paciiic Junction, Iowa MAE BOWMAN, Lincoln, Nel:-. FRANCES DeLASHMl'TT-Mrs. Grayfnrd Jordan, l'a- ciflc Junction, Iowa LEONARD CHOATE, Glenwood, Iowa .in E sicconiimcn, College View, Neb. '922 CARL STANDIFORD, Glenwood, Iowa l92l HAROLD REASONER, Glenwood, ima BERTHA 'ATES, Glenwood, Iowa NELLE MCGARRY, Glenwood, Iowa ELSIE HI 'MAN-Mrs. Curtis Kier, Glenwood, Iowa HELEN ML-COY, Glenwood, Iowa PARK McM 'IGAL, Glenwood, Iowa MARTHA STILLE, Jennie I-Idniundson H vital, Council BEVLAH WO , Des Moines, Iowa Bluffs, Iowa GERALD BUFF 'TON, Glenwood. Iowa GLADYS BARBER, Glenwood, Iowa HANNAH SCOTT, . nwood, Iowa OPAL MORFORD-Mrs. Alvey Tr . , I'am'ifl1' .luns'tion, Ia. ALBERT WALLING, u -ha, Neb. HAROLD BICHEL, Glenwood, va GERTRVDE I-IUBBELL, ' nwood, Iowa LEVERNE ESTES, Pacific notion, Iowa I-'RED WARREN, Ames, Iow MARIAN WOODS. Glen d, Iowa VLEMENT ROWE, Mt. Vernon. wa DIIANE MYERS, 32' ' .d St., Des Moines, Iowa EI'GI-ENE WOODRUFF, Mt. Verno owa TI-IELMA ROBE 'Q Glenwood, Iowa HELEN RHOADES, Lincoln, Neb. MAURICE M ERRY, Glenwood. Iowa FLOYD STACEY, Glenwood, Iowa DORIS PR K , Des Moines University, Charles Building, GERTRUDE GILLEARD-Mrs. Ivan Shiley, ' hland Cen- De oines, Iowa ter, Wls. EST I STIVERS, Glenwood, Iowa MARIE HAMMOND, Glenwood, Iowa ' ISE LYON, William Wood College, Fulton, Mo. IRENE FHRISTENSON, Glenwood, Iowa ENNETH GRAVES, Glenwood. Iowa WILLIAM JONES, Glenwood, Iowa HELEN AGAN. Mary Berry Hall, Indianola, Iowa EVELYN WARD, Omaha. Neb. GEORGE HAYNIE, Council Bluffs, Iowa WHITNEY GILLILLAND, Linvoln, Neh. ' IA STILLE, Glenwood, Iowa VIYIAN RAGER, Glenwood, Iowa TI-I S KIER, Glenwood, Iowa VEITILE GLENN, Glenwood, Iowa MABEI CKERMAN, Ti-- IDORIS KIER---Mrs. Glenn Forney, T1 . Iowa .II'ANITA IPTON, Glenwood, Iowa LELAND STRANATHAN, Los An A , Calif. MILDRED GL A - Glenwood. Iowa FRANCES ROBERTS, Glenwoo wa WINIFRED 31000 . 'K, Glenwood, Iowa IVVAN STEELE, Glenwood 'a STERLING MvCLI'SK alior College, Tabor, Iowa GERTRFDE BAKER, GI od, Iowa HARRY HANKS, Carson, GLADYS KIER-Mrs. . C. Jordan, Glenwood, Iowa MARION KATES, Glenwood, Io IVA ORD, Hastin ' owa JANIFE GODSEY, 126 South 3d St., ntrose, Calif. MARIA ALLEN enwood, Iowa LVFILE MUKNIGHT, Glenwood, Iowa FEIIN HOVV ' , Lincoln, Neb. MARY E. BROVVN, Iowa Pity, Iowa GLADYS I FORD, Glenwood, Iowa EDWIN MYERS, 3228 3d St., Des Moines, Iowa ALED , MONDS-Mrs. Clyde Dunlap, Emerson, Iowa HOWARD BISHOP, Glenwood, Iowa LOL .IALCOM-Mrs. R. Smith, Emerson. Iowa EVERETT BENNETT, Glenwood, Iowa MAR- RET CARTER, Iowa City, Iowa EFGENE CROW, Boyles College, 1024 East Pierre St., LOI'ISE STONE, Lincoln, Neb. Council Bluffs, Iowa ROBERT CHEYNEY. Ft. Collins, Colo, MARIE BRYANT, Malvern, Iowa ' Deceased I f lx ,Llg- ' Iv PUBLIC LIBRARY, GLENVVOOD, IOYVA i , I I -x,,N, f,! -ff ,.- N-1 f I ' W y, 1' fy Z ,, ,f ff W fi 1 K. M IA. M ,bf-I lffkiflfy f ,yy M V - Ljfgz' I ' A af ' N N.,fN' A'-I-I n ' L 5 My-V .- .f ,J -'tfvc ,X si Z45' M!! .,.nK'L' M - lL ViflE R.ZAiBY J PRIZE STORY A TURN OF FORTUNE Hey, Tom, came a voice from out be- hind a clump of evergreens. Coming, came the excited answer and soon both boys were exchanging excited words and making hurried preparations for the excursion which they had planned. They had, on account of reverses met by their parents, accompanied them to a more favorable location. Their surroundings were new and so they had by way of diver- sion planned a little exploring trip. The two boys, as they trudged up the path, formed a striking contrast. Tommy his black hair somehow was the shorter, had a knack of falling down over his sun- burned face, but when he thrust it back you could look right into his black, mischievous eyes. Impulsive, kindhearted, generous, and sociable, he was what most boys would call a likable fellow. Ned was thoughtful, kind, and consider- ate, his earnest gray eyes looked out from underneath a pair of heavy eyebrows, his shapely head, well poised upon his broad shoulders, made a figure not less attractive than that of his companion. Presently they ,came to a woods which bordered the road! After walking a few rods they came suddenly upon a small clear- ing, in the midst of which stood a dilapidat- ed building. It was axorsaken cabin which resembled those put :tip for temporary use during the gold rush to California. Full of surprise the boys entered the cabin and proceeded to examine to their satisfaction everything that he room con- tained. There was a table hich Tom re- marked couldn't hold all that he could eat and a chair which Ned satfdn only to land rather unceremoniously upon the floor. Suddenly as Tom was examining various articles here and there, he' heard an excla- mation from Ned. In the ,fire-place Ned had discovered a chain fastened at one end, and at the same time traced at small rectangular figure, the shape of a door. It is needless to tell of the boys' numerous ejaculatiom and eager expectancy is they pulled and tugged. Suddenly the chain came up and with it a small iron door revealing a pair of neatly cut steps descending directly be- low the house to a depth of perhaps 10 or 12 feet. After the fresh-,excitement caused by this discovery had somewhat subsided, the boys descended the stairs, with Tom in the lead, making good use of his flashlight. This dark, unknown cave imparted a feel- ing of fear and dread to the boys. A few steps brought them to the foot of the stairs. A cold musty smell assailed their nostrils a feeling of awe and dread crept over them and they shuddered as they pressed for- ward. All this time they seemed to be in a long hall. A rusty pick greeted their eyes at one place, farther on there had been a landslide. Time after time the boys toured the cave and finally, having seen or heard noth- ing of interest, the boys returned to the upper apartment and from thence home. We're no better off than we were this morning, exploded Tom disgustedly. Neither are we any worse off, laughed Ned. If the boys had intended to find wealth they had certainly struck a blind alley in that respect. They were somewhat reconciled when they returned home to find that they were to accompany their fathers the next day to the neighboring village to hear a speaker. Their visits to this little village were not very frequent so they were eager to go. The next morning found both boys wait- ing expectantly. Soon the speaker mounted the platform and began his talk. As he spoke he wove in a rough sketch of his own life. I think, he said when relating an in- stance pertaining to himself, that I got my start in life when I dug up a small quanti- ty of gold out here in a little cabin about eight miles northwest of this village. Here it might be well to add that this was the self same place the boys had ex- plored the day before and they were not a little surprised to find its owner so quick- ly. We will now return to Ned's home, where Mrs. White is preparing dinner for company, Tom's family and Mr. Austin, the speaker, who has been persuaded to come out and spend the rest of the day and part of the next at Ned's home, after the boys had used their best arguments in his favor. As conversation lagged somewhat, Mr. Austin felt compelled to break the silence. I wonder why they have discontinued work up here in this gold mine, Mr. Austin re- marked, rather carelessly, addressing Mr. White. Why, returned the other, I was just reading in the paper yesterday that they can find nothing more to mine. They have lost the vein of ore and are unsuccess- ful invfinding it, so it seems. Just then Ned, who was helping himself to a third piece of cake, remarked: It isn't far from the little house you made to the end of the mine is it? Mr. Austin shot a quick glance at the boy and then said: No, I guess not. Why? So finally the whole story got out about their adventure. As Ned finished, Mr. Austin laughed queerly and expressed a desire to accompany the boys to the old place and look it over once more. Two o'clock saw them at the cabin togeth- er. The three walked down the stairs and paced the floor slowly. Once they paused and Tom and Ned stood side by side with Mr. Austin behind them. Suddenly without warning, the boys saw his arm fly out and in his hand was a large brass key. He fitted it to a crack in the otherwise smooth sur- face and the dazed boys observed a large door fly open from the inside. The boys were too dumbfounded for an instant to do anything and Mr. Austin, taking advantage of this fact, pushed them both inside and locked the door. The whole action was done so swiftly that the boys were utterly be- wildered. Tom was the first to find his tongue. What on earth did he put us in here for? A reply was given instantly, and it came from Mr. Austin outside: You are in a tight place. I put you there to get rid of you, he jeered. Seeing you are the only scamps who make inroads upon my proper- ty I concluded that was the best place for you. I thought you might find the rest of my gold. I came back on purpose for it and here I find you two sneaks parading around here. But I guess you will never trouble any one any more. Here the man ended his speech and as the real truth flashed UD- on them they were overwhelmed with fright. The very thought of dying in that black hole with no one else to help them was not a pleasant one. Fortunately Tom had a few matches, and struck one to explore his prison and by the light Ned noticed that Tom's face was white as marble. After satisfying themselves that there was no way of escape, the boys con- versed in low tones of their predicament and tried to think of some new means of escape. Mr. Austin, they knew, would never release them and so they planned accord- ingly. The minutes lengthened into hours which seemed days to the imprisoned boys. Once Tom struck a match and consulted his watch. About supper time, he announced. We'll starve to death before long. Wish l'd never seen this place. Then Tom suggested that their folks would surely look for them but his heart sank as Ned reminded him that they knew very little of this house, let alone the new confinement in which they were. Let us now return to Mr. Austin, who meanwhile has procured a pick and a few other tools from their hiding places and is now working rapidly to replace his former find which he has gambled away. He works fast for he knows it will be to his advan- tage to get away as soon as possible. Physically Mr. Austin is a man far above the average height. His heavy, dark eye- brows greatly add to the cunning look that slumbered in his deeply sunken eyes. His visaze is extremely dark and on his fore- head is a deep scar which would excite pity on some people's face but in this case mere- ly added to the already crafty and deceit- ful aspect of his imposing countenance. Once more we return to the boys, whose spirits are so depressed that they scarcely care to talk with each other. It is about eight o'clock in the morning. Ned is dozing in one corner of the room. Tom has just awakened and is groping about in the apall- ing darkness. He moves silently so as not to disturb his companion. He strikes a match and lights a torch made from the pa- per that he had cast off from his lunch the night before. He proceeded to investigate his surroundings but presently he gave up the hunt in despair, and walked across the room toward his companion. He was about to blow out his half burned torch when he felt the dirt give way beneath his feet, and down he went. He struck the ground below him with a thud. For an instant the shock stunned him, but soon he recovered. Fortunatelyf it had not been a very hard fall, and Tom was un- injured. Looking about for an instant, he took in his surroundings and then it struck him like a flash that this was the mine-the gold mine that his father and Mr. Austin had been talking about, and then he did a very unusual thing, he let out a wild whoop of delight. Now' one or two miners who were still toiling in the mine heard the yell and presently they found the boy, for it was by their torches that Tom was enabled to ascertain his whereabouts. By the aid of their torches they exam- ined the hole where Tom had fallen through, rescued the other boy and when they heard the whole story they were too amazed for words. Mr, Austin I think is a very troublesome fellow and if we can bring him to justice it will be a benefit to the community. Now you kids run along home. You must be hungry. lt is not easy to describe the feeling of relief and gratitude that the boys experienced or the boundless joy of their parents. About a month after that Ned received a letter addressed to Tom and himself. He tore it open and read: My Dear Friends: I presume that you have had no cause to forget the adventure which you experienced some time ago. You boys have done the country a great service in bringing that notable bandit and robber, Austin, to justice. Also the owner of the mine in your dis- trict informs me that you have been the means of finding for him the lost vein of ore, formerly the one which Mr. Austin had worked. It is, I believe. one of the richest veins of- ore ever struck in this part of the country, from which, at length, the owners will amass an immense fortune. In humble appreciation of the service you have rendered us we beg you to accept this token of our gratitude. Your sincere admirers, R. Brown, Gov. of State W. W. Clark, President of Mine Inside were found two crisp drafts. Ned glanced at the amount and his head swam: the approximate amount was S25.000. Hur- rah! yelled Tom and ran to break the news to Ned. Once more we see Ned and Tom. This time they were aboard the train speeding homeward. We'll get to finish high school after all, exalted Tom, and just think what the fellows will think. Won't they envy us, though? We sure got a scare, but it was worth it, laughed Ned as the train pulled into the station. -Leslie Keene WI-iAT'S IN A NAME Long days ago a HUNTER bold Strolled thru a SCHADE1yJ glen. He met a MILLER by the BARNES And drank two quarts with him. The HUNTER sat down in the SCHADE And said: I'1l WRIGHT a letter. My SCOTT! I cannot stand this long Unless I soon feel better. The MILLER lay down in the sun And dreamed he was a DAISY He ROLLed about in pain so long He soon went raving crazy. Just then a. BISHOP chanced along In hunting for a PEARL. 'Twas lost two weeks ago, 'tis said By CHRISTENSON, the EARL. The BISHOP saw the vagabonds And said, Now come with meg I'll take you to the Mayor's HALL Where NEWMCEJN you shall be. They told him that they'd never gog They'd rather leave the place- So bound for dear old GEORGIA's shore They started on a PACE. They stopped a BAKER on the way And bummed him for some bread. Why you're not worth a ROWE of beans, Why don't you work? he said. Lost in the mouth of darkness then The travelers ceased to roam. The sun had settled down to rest In its DEERWESTERCnj home. They slumbered on a little bank Where gophers had their furrows, And on the other side of it Were little rabbit BURRES. The glimmer of the sun was seen When day began to dawn. The two were telling dreams, when lo! A BARBER came along. He stopped and said, KANNOYER a bit? I love to hear of dreams. The MILLER boldly started on. 'Twas paradise it seems. I saw in the garden there ReJOYCEing angels pass, And I beheld our mother Eve A-DARTING in the grass. Upon those radiant golden stairs There sat a fairy FAY. Now if the moon U'DWAYNE, said he, I fear you'd lose your way. Though I am FRENCH, the BARBER said, I understand that well, But since it's late I must go on- I'm bound for PHELPS Hotel. The travelers started for the woods But thru a park did stray. We're doomed now for eternity- I've killed the SMOUSE and? JAY! The city lawyer owns those two, The HUNTER sadly said. He'll soon be DASHNER brains out rightg I wish that I were dead. And now if we MAYBERRY them I WARREN you'll be free, For we will join McCLAIN's great clan Now in the M. K. LEE. Then let 'em rave, the MILLER cried. WYVIL you give a snap? We'll travel where the SUSIES grow And still be on the map! They journeyed up thru Canada To find where MABELS grow But a blizzard overtook them And planted them in snow. Since this tragedy is ended, Quickly give to me my cap. I must search for them in Heaven, For they are not on the map! 41 ik ll Ill Ik 8' 1 ll if If Ik lk lk HI When I entered Heaven's portals I inquired for those I knew, And I tell you those from Glenwood Were all numbered with the few. I saw DONELAN, ROSS and HUMPHREY And VAN EATON on that day, But the MILLER and the HUNTER Must have sidetracked on the way. I've searched Earth and Heaven over, Yet there's one more place below And I'll hand my transfer ticket To the one who wants to go! -G. Minerva Barnes SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1923, realize that next year, without our talent and desirable char- acteristics this High School simply can not make a success, so we, in this will, leave them to the school and its members. Mary Deerwester leaves her permanent wave to June Coffee. To Edwin Geil is bequeathed Stanley Rowe's flaming hair and disposition. Nellie VanEaton's wicked eye and naughty smile Edna Kier may have, and Luella Thieschafer may enjoy her place in Fay McManigal's affections. Edwin Ross free-heartedly gives his won- derful ability as an orator as shown in American Literature, to Burkett Herrick. A combination of an optimistic disposi- tion and an ability to make a perfect recita- tion is willed to Marjorie Mayberry by Georgia Deitchler. Henry Roll willingly leaves his diligence and skill as a student to Harry Gilmore. Freda Jordan may have Lillie Glenn's undying ambition as a diarist. To Fred Delevan Roy Schade has be- queathed his great plans for a theatrical future as stage manager. Pearl Pace's sympathy is still with the Freshman, and so she has carefully willed her vast knowledge on all subjects to them. Some Normal Training Junior may en- joy Mabel Evans' late hour date with Rapeer next year. Dwayne Evans, after reconsidering the time tried expression Helps the needy ever more, decided that his reputation as a Lady's Man was justly due Maurice Thornton. Jacob Taenzler, who is striving for the distinction of a Poet Genius, is left nu- merous poetical inspirations by Minerva Barnes. Jay Warren, in departing from this House of Knowledge, hands over to Claudia Irish his honest convictions and arguing spirit. The gentle whisper and modest ways characterizing Fayetta Wright's high school career have been willed to Mildred Bennett. Marie Stranathan may add to her hope chest an article left by Frances Hal1-name- ly, her bathing suit. Earl Christenson has spoken well of the faculty all year and has willed to Jesse Mauk his good standing with Miss Warriner to assure him of a good start next year. To Walter Gilmore Stedman French has bequeathed his strong power of persuasion ta topic of frequent discussion among Camp Fire Girlsl. Nona Blchel may profitably use the com- mon sense and good judgment willed her by Myrle Bishop. Since James Donelan doesn't agree that Innocence is bliss, he has left his supply of naughty ideas to Bevnard Gray. The ability to beat time ton a drumj is handed down from Orin Miller to Hiram Coo . Daisy Ochampaugh leaves her meekness to Everett Parrish. Fred Wright has granted his merry, carefree disposition to Beryl Darting. Genevieve Humphrey may have for next year's assembly, use of Susie Ochampaugh's conspicuousness for keeping quiet. Lettie Stiles may have the place at Mr. Jessup's typewriter previously occupied by Lucille Kannoyer. Gwendolyn Thompson may cherish a na- ture free from vanity once possessed by helen Burres. Garreld Baker's radio enthusiasm is left to Albert Woodruff and his fairy-like iigure is left to Ira Goltry. The Tarzan of the class, alias Manker Humphrey, leaves his various traits, length, breadth, and circumference to Norville Davis. Joyce Morgan leaves her numerous ex- periences with the opposite sex tcommonly spoken of as love affairsnl to some unex- perienced Freshie. A large amount of sweet temper and un- tiring patience, shown by Helen Mayberry tespecially when making practice teaching plansj, is bestowed on Marjorie Cheyney. Our vamp, Ferril Newman, has willed her sweet smile and coquettisht?j ways to Dortha Pitzenberger. To Josephine Bannister has been be- queathed the capacity for work and pros- pects for victory in future conquests by Louise Dashner. Gentle manners, kind ways and an A deportment grade are left by Lucille Phelps for assembly use to Zelma Sien next year. Mabel Hunter has decided for the future faculty's benefit to bestow her reputation for being a good girl all way around to Maxine Hamilton. Florence Thomas will find Margaret Hunter's ability to typewrite at her dispos- al next year. A mass of wit, ability to draw good car- toons of the faculty and a little portion of common senset?J are left to the Seniors of '24 by Wyvil VanEaton. Tommy Smouse, christened Alice, is giving up her one cherished possession, Jesse Mauk, to Lois Slezak. Since many of this generation roam from the straight and narrow way, Dorothy Bar- ber has decided to leave something to make the world better-her courteous manner and influence for good to Dortha Pitzen- berger. Ralph McClain leaves his Jazzy walk to the Evans Twins and to prove that he is far sighted, he has bequeathed to Janet Spenc- er his seat in the Senior row for '41, Alice Scott, known for her sincerity and cheerfulness, has handed it all over to Max Hamilton. f0verJ Marie Caley willed to Ruth Dean her grace to win and heart to hold. Fay McManigal can't conceive of a dateless Junior so is willing to bestow a large portion of his increasing popularity with the girls upon Kenneth Johnson. To Dorothy McCormack is bequeathed a sweet personality full of rascalityf' by Eva Darting. All other articles found around the build- ing, such as-an enormous pair of rubbers tpersonally owned by Garreld Bakerj, notes stuffed around the radiators, bits of parked gum, candy or other delicacies, are to be disposed of or kept as memories as the Board of Education sees fit. -Minerva Barnes SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY One day in May, 1933, Roy Schade was sitting on the bank of what was once known as Keg Creek, but which has now become a roaring river, fishing. He was having bad luck and just when he was about ready to give it up he spied something lying near the bank. To relieve the monotony he rescued the object, which proved to be a bottle con- taining the name and address of Marie Deering. By this time Roy's curiosity was aroused, so when he got home he immedi- ately wrote a letter to this address. Thus a correspondence was established and after a number of letters had been exchanged, a plan was proposed by which the two might meet and be married. When he arrived at the designated street corner to meet his bride-to-be, whom should he find but Louise Dashner, an old time friend and member of his graduating class of G. H. S. Strange to say, the care- fully arranged plans fell thru, and both par- ties gave it up as a joke. Nevertheless they decided to carry out a part of the plans, so Roy and Louise went to the hotel where a number of guests who had been invited to the wedding were waiting. One of the guests was Eva Darting, who had gained notoriety in the interesting divorce case now in court, that of John Lee Hill and his wife, Martha Green Hill. Miss Darting has been named by Mrs. Hill as corespondent in the case. Eva enjoys notoriety and thinks she will continue in this capacity. Louise has been a physical culture teacher in Hawaii, where her accomplish-' ment is measured by the number of her pupils who can touch the floor with their finger tips without bending their knees. Eva sad she had received news from Dwayne Evans, who is now a great astron- omer and has made several successful trips to Mars. This famous personage is now con- templating a trip to Uranus by aeroplane. He has engaged for the trip the noted trans- continental aeroplane racer, Miss Nellie VanEaton. Nellie is making a much great- er success in this work than in her former position as fat lady in a circus, for the sim- ple reason that she likes it so much better. Fay McManigal, who has also been a trans- coutinental racer in a machine of his own make, was not successful on land so decided to try his fortune in the air. He is now pilot for Nellie's plane. Nellie is now convinced that the trip will be a successful one. Roy reported that he had seen in last week's paper an article stating that Stan- ley Rowe had purchased one of the largest cattle ranches in Wyoming. Being interest-C ed, Roy wrote to Stanley, who replied that he was very surprised to have as an appli- cant for the position of foreman on his ranch Stub French. Stedman had not made the success he had expected in the banking business so he decided to go west and be a cowboy. Now he has in his pos- session many medals won for excellence in rough riding. Another guest at this party was Helen Burres, who informed the group that she is running a beauty parlor in New York. She makes a specialty in pruning eye-brows. She told about Lucille Phelps coming in to have special work done on her eye-brows because she was planning a trip to Lincoln. Helen and Lucille had not met for several years. Lucille told Helen that she had not yet secured a school, but had been travel- ling in various places attempting to get in- to high society. During this time Lucille had met several of our class: Fred Wright, Georgia Deitchler, and Joyce Morgan. Georgia had been a primary teacher in Ala- bam' but had given up the job because she could not teach the negroes efficiently. She is now in partnership with Joyce Morgan as confidence women. The firm is now known as Tutt and Tutt. They have handled many strange cases. Ralph McClain, another honored guest at this dinner, reports that he is making a great success running a beauty parlor for men, next door to that of Helen Burres. His specialty is marcel waves fusing himself as a modelj. He prepared Roy for the expect- ed ceremony free of charge by way of ad- vertisement. Ralph told of an interesting member of experience concerning another the class. One day as he was walking down a street in San Francisco he passed a cab- aret. Against his better judgment he went in. He reecived the surprise of his life: the first dancer he saw was Pearl Pace. Ralph decided to investigate circumstances and. after talking to Pearl he was made ac- quainted with the tragedy. He learned that she had been teaching in Buffalo High School, where she fell in love with one of her French students. Since it was Leap Year, 1932, she went immediately to his par- ents to gain their consent to the marriage. They did not approve, so broken-hearted Pearl is now dancing in a cabaret. She is making a big hit. Alice Smouse was a distinguished mem- ber of the party. She surprised the others by telling them she was now proprietor of a Kandy Kitchen known as Near Bear, Chicken, and Jazz. Alice has made her fortune with this unique establishment. Among her patrons she mentioned Manker Humphrey, Lucille Kannoyer, Margaret Hunter, Orin Miller, Ferril Newman. Mank- er is now champion egg eater of the United States. He has been known to eat as many as four dozen 1481 eggs, shells and all. Strange to say, he is now sick in bed with a temperature of 1050 in the shade from at- tempting to eat 49 eggs. Margaret Hunter is now at the head of a girls' school in Tennessee. It is known as St. Margaret's school for girls, rates S500 and references required. Orin has just returned from Paris, where he has been playing C melo- dy sax in a celebrated symphony orchestra. While in Paris Orin saw Myrle Bishop, who has been a welfare worker in the devastat- ed regions of Germany. She is now engaged to France's richest bachelor. Ferril New- man is attempting to put on the market a new perfume, manufactured from a certain combination of Radium and Civet. She ex- pects to become a millionaire soon. Lucille Kannoyer is private secretary for Earl Christenson, who is now president of the Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx clothing com- pany, Smart clothing for smart men. Speaking of smart men, James Donelan was the most dignified guest. He is now pro- fessor of languages in Drake University. Upon inquiring, the group learned that Jim had taken up this work because foreign languages were so easy for him. Jim added that he had heard that Mabel Evans, after taking treatment from Helen Burres won a world wide beauty contest and is now a model for the noted sculptor, Henry Roll. Henry's work is known the world over. He says much of his success is due to his good model, Mabel. Jay Warren was also an importint guest. The group was interested in learn- ing that Jay had just completed a tour in which he participated in a series of debates against the great socialist leader Reuben Krickerloff. Jay always had been a great arguer, especially in Jessup's Economics class. These debates were heard all over the U. S. thru Radio, broadcasted from Gar- reld Baker's modern and improved broad- casting station. Garreld is competing with the Marconi system. While on this tour Jay met Edwin Ross, who is a miner now re- siding in Arizona. There he discovered a. large deposit of radium. He now supplies Ferril with material for the manufacture of her perfume. Jay also saw the popular movie, The Vamp, now playing at the World Theatre, and featuring Marie Caley, supported by Rudolph Valentino. He was very much sur- prised because he fully expected to find or hear of Marie teaching in a little red school house. It seems that Spencer was right when he quoted: Still sits the school house by the road, A ragged beggar sleeping. Around it still the sumacs grow And blackberry vines are creeping. and prophecied that this was not the fate of the High School Normal Training girl. ' Alice Scott, another member present at the party, was telling the others about her experiences in her little shop where she is engaged in the manufacture of wax beads and other beautiful ornaments. She told them that during her leisure time she had been telling fortunes with cards and that her last customer for whom she foretold a change of fortune was Fayetta Wright. Fayetta related her varied and interesting exper.ences since leaving high school. First she became a companion for a rich society woman with a salary ot S50 per week, and expenses paid. She accompanied this wo- man on a tour of Europe. While in Russia Fayetta fell in love and married a bankrupt and dethroned Russian prince. The marri- age was a mistake for both parties and now Fayetta feels that she has not bettered her position much. Alice also said she received letters reg- ularly from Dorothy Barber, who is a Nor- mal Training critic in Cedar Falls. In one of her letters Dorothy said that Wyvil Van Eaton, after taking a course in salesman- ship, was at the college attempting to sell the teachers a set of plan books. Wyvil surely had a persuasive line of talk but it didn't work at Cedar Falls because Miss Barber has had a similar experience before, while in G. H. S. Mary Deerwester, who has just returned from the South Sea Islands, was also pres- ent at the party. She interested the group by showing various souvenirs she had col- lected there. She went to this distant place to teach the natives a new kind of aesthet- ic dancing. She is planning to go on the stage with a group of her pupils in New York next month. The talk of the group now turned to politics. All were proud of Mabel Hunter, the only one of our class who had gone seri- ously into politics. Mabel has had several political appointments. She is running for the nomination of Judge of Juvenile Court on the Democratic ticket. All promise to support her with their vote. Mary Deerwester said that she had heard about the other members of our class. Lillie Glenn, she says, is now designing gowns for movie actresses. She added to her fame in designing the creation that Marie Caley wore in the most romantic scene of The Vamp. Frances Hall is in partnership with Lillie Glenn, designing bathing suits for actresses. The other two members of our class have also made a mark for themselves in this world of art. Susie Ochampaugh plays a trombone and Daisy 0. a sax. They spe- cialize in Jazz hits. They are exclusively employed by Garreld Baker, who, it is said. broadcasts the best programs in the U. S. As for Helen Mayberry and me, we are still writing prophecies. -Minerva Barnes, Helen Mayberry SENIOR CLASS SONG lTo the tune of Jingle Bells J When we came to Glenwood High As Freshmen we were shyg When Sophomores and Juniors We were best beneath the skyg But now we're nearly through. Get this I'm telling you: As Seniors we outclassed them all, As everybody knew. Chorus: Senior Class of Glenwood High Of nineteen twenty-three! '1'here's no better class that you can find Wherever you may be. In class-room or athletic field, Defeat or victory, Will always be the best on earth- The class of twenty-three. AKMORY BUILDING, GLENWOOD, IOVVA . X 1 s I ,rap Q 3 I-'fsgie Q M ' xg' , fb Q QQ E 53 I A 355 MAURICE PHELPS Athletic Coach '47 ffibl 'k V , . , ,mix - ul ,H AQ . XVALTER GILMORE Foot Ball Captain 1922-'23 Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood Glenwood 1922 GAMES 0, Elliott 21 .-.... --- 0, Plattsmouth 3 0, Red Oak 39 .... -- 6, Corning 6 ............. 0, Missouri Valley 7, Sidney 14 ............ 0, Shenandoah 42 0, Clarinda 69 .... -- 10, Villisca 0 --- FOOTBALL TEAM IN FIELD Here There There Here There There Here There Here 1923 SCHEDULE Sept. 18 .............. Glenwood at Elliott October 5 --- Glenwood at Missouri Valley Oct. 12 ....... Glenwood at Council Bluffs Oct. 19 -- ....... Red Oak at Glenwood Oct. 26 --- --- Glenwood at Corning Nov. 2 --- -- Sidney at Glenwood Nov. 7 .... ....................., O pen Nov. 16 --- --- Glenwood at Shenandoah Nov. 23 --- .... Malvern at Glenwood Nov. 29 --- --- Villisca at Glenwood PERSONNEL OF FOOTBALL SQUAD Captain Gilmore was the mainspring of our offensive play all season. Although light for a fullback, he was generally good for a gain on a smash and was always in the interference when someone else carried the ball. His fighting spirit and his experi- ence qualified him for the leadership and the team followed him. We are mighty glad that Gilly will be back for another year. Captain-elect May was a stranger to football until a few days before the Elliott game. Our opponents surely regret that we introduced him that day for Wib soon be- came the bad man on our line and devel- oped into one of the best tackles in this sec- tion of the state. He was the unanimous choice of the team for the captaincy and as- sures us that Glenwood will have the old fight next season. Ralph McClain at halfback was a de- pendable though not a flashy player. He was fast and had the experience needed ta play his position well. Roy Schade started the season with no previous experience but developed into an excellent guard. His grit enabled him to handle his opponents even tho they were larger than himself. McManigal was another veteran whose experience helped to carry the team through hard games. Playing at tackle and then at end, Fay could be depended upon to get his man and often got the play as well. Stub French held the pivot position and filled it in fine style. No substitute center was ever needed for Stedman was there all the time. A dependable player that we hate to lose. Manker Humphrey, a whale for size, lacked the speed to make him a star. Mauk lost out on two games because of a bad hand, but made his letter at guard. A good man for kick-offs and punts. Fred Wright played at halfback, end and tackle and was a good man wherever he played. Lacked the experience necessary for a really first class player, but improved steadily. Shike Stivers, a freshman, proved the flnd of the season, a man who can develop into the best player Glenwood ever had. A good defensive player, a star on receiving forward passes, and an accurate drop-kick- er. Shike was one of the mainstays of the team. Scored all our points in the Villisca game. Jackson at the other halfback job com- pleted the trio of ball-toters. Although small, he was a hard man to stop and was always good for a gain, he was especially good on interference and defense. Fred Kelley, alias Fat, was capable of filling a big hole at guard or tackle and was used at both positions. A real football play- er when he does his best and should be a big help next year. Squire Boyer, the fightin' fool, was a man whom all of our opponents watched and he usually had to play two men. With this year's experiencey-he should be a star next year. Shorty Storer proved to be the best bet for the quarterback job. Although light, and handicapped by rheumatism, he was a sure tackler on defense and a good general on offense. The lighting drive for the touch- down in the Corning game after Shorty went in was one of the historic events of the season. Fred Delevan was handicapped by a ser- ious illness in the early part of the season but his fight and experience made him an invaluable substitute. Play at end, tackle and halfback. Jay Warren, little, but, oh my! Our best sub-end. Jay gave a good account of himself whenever he got into the game. Starred the first half of the Villisca game. Jesse Mauk had no experience but lots of pep. Substituted at quarter and half and promises to be a regular next year. Everett Thomas played center when Stub was out and filled in at guard in several games. Big and willing, he would have been a star next year but he moved to Randolph. Orville Hathaway was a beginner who learned a lot of football on the scrubs. Played in the Shenandoah game. Earl Christenson had the size but lacked the fire to make him a regular. Substituted at guard and tackle. Other prospects for next year from this year's scrubs are Rex Roberts, Wendell Sawyers, Herbert Miner, Wm. Stowe, Ervin Ling, Scott Miller, Fay Miller, Richard Raine, Harry Free, Roy Smelser, Earl Stacy, Glen Evans and Joe Steele. FAY MCMANIGAL Basket Ball- Captain 1922-'23 PERSCNNEL BASKET BALL TEAM McMANIGAL fCaptainJ-Guard Fay plays the safety stuff down under the opponents goul. No chance for a short shot with our captain in his defensive position. Fay leaves us this year. GI LM OR E-Forward Gilly puts the work in teamwork all the time, but there are days when the ball just won't follow his direction and fall through the hoop. His balm for every collision on the floor is a laugh in G-minor. One more year in high school for Walt. STIVERS-Forward Shike is so quick when he goes after the ball that opponents are reduced to snails in comparison. He is what you would call a point-scoring Freshmang he made 98 points out of 173, with three more years to go. JAC KSO N-Guard Jackie has a way of dribbling toward an opponent and pivoting back that umpires the referee to foul the other player for blocking. A good guard for all that. MAY-Center Wib is surely the Ichabod of the squad. Opponents and teammates de- veloped a holy fear for his elbows. Greater than his graceful maneuvering is his ability to jump, and put the ball through the net. He has one more year. McC LA I N-Center and Forward Mack has speed that any player might envy, but it is hard for him to over- come the tendency to fumble that is apt to go with fast playing. He proved valuable in many emergencies. Mack also leaves us this year. HUBBELL-Center and Guard Cliif developed a good deal of skill in the art of basket ball before the season ended. Adaptable and hard-playing. We may expect much from him the next two years. BROADFI ELD-Guard Monk has another year to put in practice a number of good guarding qualities he mastered this season. When he plays he fights hard, but he isn't quite sure of himself yet. BASKET BALL TEAM Gilmore, Jackson, Stivers, McManigal, McClain, Broadfield, Hubbell, May Glenwood 19, Corning 17-Glenwood 16, Malvern 17-Glenwood 25, Corning 15w-Glen- wood 13, Sidney 5-Glenwood 11, Malvern 17-Glenwood 5, Shenandoah 37-Glenwood 10, Tabor 9-Glenwood 15, Red Oak 17-Glenwood 11, Shenandoah 27-Glenwood 18. Bartlett 15. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The State High School Athletic Association assumed control of high school basket ball over the state this year in a new and thorough manner. Schools desiring to com- pete for oiicial recognition as masters of the cage art were required to register their intentions with the state association and pay dues of three dollars. Preliminary tourna- ments were held all over the state on March 2 and 3. An effort was made to locate these first meetings so that 16 teams would be entered at each center. Glenwood's excellent floor, and reputation as a town of good sportsmen secured for us one of the tournaments. The event started with a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce to coaches of visiting teams at the White Front Cafe. The visitors present were John Wassenar, Coun- cil Bluffsg L. R. Taylor, Henderson 5 Lyle Duncan, Bartlett, Capt. Max Shoemaker, Hast- ingsg A. F. Pottle and Dr. F. M. Kline, Malvern, E. M. Summers, coach, and L. M. Henry, Superintendent, Randolph, W. W. Molesberry, Strahang R. J. Maurer, Taborg A. J. Kri- delbaugh, Thurman, E. J. Hastings, Silver City, and Maurice R. Phelps of Glenwood High School. Friday, the first day of the tournament, dawned clear. The roads were perfect and early in the day the cars began to arrive until by evening a capacity crowd thronged the Armory where the cage tourney was in progress. The afternoon games were enliv- ened by music by the Institution band and in the evening the high school orchestra from Council Bluffs was present and favored with musical numbers. The receipts for the evening's game alone passed the S300 mark. Saturday the weather was unfavorable and the attendance was doubtless much less than it would have been had the spring zephyrs of Friday endured. However, the bal- cony was packed with eager, enthusiastic fans of the popular indoor sport. The semi- finals were exciting and the evening game likewise, although it had become evident from the previous games that Council Bluffs was destined to carry home the high honors. The results of the games played were as follows: First Round: Malvern 23, Tabor 225 Abraham Lincoln fCouncil Bluffsj 25, Henderson 35 Strahan 22, Randolph 73 Glenwood 9, Bartlett 8. Second Round: Thurman 33, Silver City 193 Hastings 21, Pacific Junction 103 Abraham Lincoln 28, Malvern 6, Strahan 24, Glenwood 16. Semi-finals: Abraham Lincoln 29, Strahan 145 Thurman 33, Hastings 21. Finals: Abraham Lincoln 37, Thurman 19. Consolation Game: Strahan 55, Hastings 5. -- The event was an entire success. Financially we were equaled only by the tourna- ment held at Harlan in this section of the state. Coach Phelps, who engineered the many details attending such a tournament, is more than pleased with the expressions of grati- tude volunteered by members of the visiting teams for the courtesies extended to them by Glenwood people in an effort to make their two days here pleasant and comfortable. It would be difficult to imagine anything more wholesome in the way of high school sportsmanship than these games. The team from Strahan Consolidated Schools had their Tiny, who loomed well above all his opponents and proved the sideline's favor- ite. A The Abraham Lincoln high school team of Council Bluffs by winning in the district tournament represented the Glenwood district in the big southwest Iowa tournament which was held in that city on March 9 and 10. The other teams in the Council Bluffs tournament were Arispe, Shelby, Shenandoah, Denison, Osceola and Valley Junction. Council Bluffs won this second tournament and was defeated in the final meet at Boone the following week by Osage. l 1 BOYS' INTER-CLASS CHAMPICNS Gilmore, Free, May, Broadfield, Miller, Steele Frank Broadfield QCaptainy, Guardg Fay Miller, Guardg Wilbur May, Centerg Walter Gilmore, Forwardg Joe Steele, Forwardg Harry Free, Sub Guard. BUYS' TOURNAMENT The G. H. S. inter-class basket ball tournament held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December 18, 20 and 21, was a howling success. The games were close, attendance good and class spirit rampant with thrills galore. The Juniors won with three straight victories. The other three classes tied with one game each. On Monday the Freshmen played the Sophomores, and the Juniors the Seniors. The Sophomores were doped to win but the yearlings took advantage of their opponents' overcontidence and trimmed them 6-4. Stivers got three baskets, Stowe and Hubbell each got one. The Junior-Senior bout was probably the hottest of the tournament. The score was tied at the end of the second half, 6-6, and two extra 5 minute periods failed to break the tie. Late in the 3rd Walt Gilmore slipped in a basket that untied the knotted score. Special notice should be taken of the fact that three exra five minute periods were required to play off the tie. Very seldom does it occur that two five minute periods are consumed and Arthur Buch, who was refereeing the game, stated that it was indeed a rare game that required three periods to decide the tie. In this game Manker Humphrey did all the scoring for the Seniors, getting three baskets. For the Juniors, Steele made one, Gilmore two and two free throws. On Wednesday night the war flags were again raised, Freshmen vs. Seniors and Sophs vs. Juniors. The fighting Freshmen held the Seniors to a 13-7 score, the superior team work of the elders giving them a clear victory. Humphrey caged two, McManigal 1 and Jackson 3 tield baskets and one foul. For the Freshmen, Shike Stivers scored two baskets and one foul, Evans one basket. The Junior-Soph game was another win for the Juniors, 12-5. Baskets were, Broad- iield 2, Gilmore 2, Steele 1, May 1, Gilleard one foul throw. On Thursday night the Sophs found the Seniors to the tune of 14-2. The Freshmen attempted to stop the victorious Juniors but met defeat. GIRLS' TOURNAMENT The Girls' basket ball tournament closed Monday, February 26, with victories for the Seniors over the Juniors, and for the Sophomores over the Freshmen. This gave the championship to the Seniors with three straight victories, second place to the Juniors with two victories and one defeat, third place to the Sophomores with one vic- tory and two defeats. This left the Freshmen with three straight defeats. The Sophomores were handicapped the night they played the Juniors by the loss of some of their regulars. This was the cause for the Junior's high score. The Seniors showed a better chance of winning even before the tournament started because five of the players were first team girls. .The winners of the tournament challenged a picked team from the other three class- es and beat them 10-2. GIRLS' INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS VauEaton, Smouse, IJnslinvr Wright, Scott, Devrvvester, Darting Aliw C. SIIIOIISG, Forwarxlg Nellie V. Vzmliaton, Forwurclg Alicv M. Scott, Otf Center Mary E. Deerwester. Centerg A. Louise Dashner, Guardg Fayvtta E. Wright, Guard Eva DHl'lil1k!. Sub Forward. BASE BALL Coach Phelps brought out with the first call for base ball twenty-five heavy sluggers to win new honors for the Old Gold and White. Few experi- enced men, but plenty of raw material gave promise of developing nothing but a successful team. The line-up was worked out thus: REGULARS Orville Hathaway C'0. B. J ................ .... C atcher Clifford Hubbell C'Ike j ..... ...... P itcher William Stowe f Bill J ..... - First Base Hubert Storer f Shorty J --- Second Base Richard Stivers i Shike J --- Third Base Fred Wright f Fritch J ..... -,- Short Stop Fred Delavan C'Freddy J --- - Left Field Leon Scott C'Trilby J ...... Center Field Rex Roberts f Rex J .... ....... - -- Right Field SUBS Manker Humphrey i Mank J ............... .... F irst Base Thomas Gilleard f Napoleon J Second Base Richard Raine C'Dick y ......... Center Field Jay Warren f Jay j ......... --- Left Field Right Field Roy Schade f Schade J ..... Walter Wright i Jenkins J ,- ---- Third Base I I I ! 5 s 1 Y i i e I I 5 I i I E is QRS X Nw ME M N X' X- X W,-Hn , X X Q W u X X X I AX AX XX . - X I! QQ f ' f Wyffm X X Wyif W BOYS' GLEE CLUB Frank Broadfield, Dwayne Evans, Glen Evans, Harry Free, Stedman French, James Don- elan, Burkett Herrick, Ralph McClain, Orin Miller, Henry Roll, Edwin Ross, Stanley Rowe, Roy Schade. VVyvil Vanliaton, Fred VVright, NVa1ter Wright, Edwin Geil, Fred Kelley. V l I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1st SOPRANO Josephine Bannister, Dorothy Barber, Marie Brower, Helen Burres, Verona Darting, Ruth Dean. Georgia Greenlee, Roberta Greenlee, .lane Herrick, Laura Hopp, Genevieve Humphrey, Wilma Harold, Winifred Johnson, Kathleen Kier, Lorraine Mcllvaine, Helen Mayberry, Marjorie Mayberry, Gertrude Myers, Lucille Phelps, Margaret Pitzer, Lois Slezak, Luella Thieschafer, Nellie VanEaton, Fayetta Wright. 2d SOPRANO Nona Bichel, Hazel Brandon, Margaret Evans, Margaret Heer, Freda Jordan, Ruth Kier, Carol Lee, Velma Osborn, Carol Reasoner, Vivian Roberts, Gwendolyn Thompson, Mil- dred VVright. ALTO Mildred Bennett, Beryl Darting, Eva Darting, Mary Deerwester, Louise Dashner, Maxine Hamilton, Dorothy McCormack. 1 Hazel Brandon ..... Frank Broadiield -- Hiram Cool ...... Mydrim Evans --- Mylan Evans --- Harry Free ...... Berwyn Hamilton .... HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA -,- Violin ---- Cornet -- Clarinet -- Clarinet ----- Cornet ------- Cornet --- Saxaphone Burkett Herrick .............. Saxaphone Genevieve Humphrey -------------- Violin Albert Woodruff --- Manker Humphrey --- --- Fred Kelley ....... Maxine Maxwell -- Maxine Miller --- Orin Miller ....... Vivian Roberts --- Stanley Rowe --- Lois Slezak ....... Merrill Plimpton ..... --- ---------------- Piano Saxaphone Trombone ---- - Violin --- Violin - Clarinet --- Violin --- Violin --- Violin Trombone LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII? Dorothy Dear -- -- Fayetta Wright Lillnoe .... --- Dorothy McCormack Miss Primer -- --- Mary Deerwester Maile ................... Kathleen Kier Lehua ...... --- Mildred Bennett Billy Wood ...........,. Dwayne Evans Karnlani ...,.. ........... Lo is Slezak Pirate Chief ............... Fred Kelley Scary .................. Burkett Herrick , Hawaiian Girls-Velma Osborn, Nellie VanEaton, Laura HOPPY Marie Brower, Lucille Phelps, Helen Burres, Vivian Roberts, Genevieve Humphrey, Hazel Brandon, Eva Dart- ing, Louise Dashner, Lorraine Mcllvaine. Pirates-Glen Evans, Ralph McClain, Roy Schade, Edwin Ross, Henry Roll, Wyvil Van Eaton, Walter Wright, Fred Wright, Harry Free. A capacity house greeted the high school young people on Thursday night, April 12, in their rendition of the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii. Every feature of the evening's entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed and enthusiastically applauded by the entire audience. Each member of the cast deserves special mention so well did they take the part assigned to them. Much credit is due Miss Geneva, the efficient musical instructor of the Glenwood schools who had the operetta in charge. Miss Geneva is not only a skilled musician her- self but has the gift of getting responsive work from all her pupils, each one of whom did credit to her training upon this occasion. The scene of the operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii is laid in a young ladies' semin- ary in Hawaii where Dorothy, a young American girl, who was ably depicted by Fayetta Wright, is in attendance. Billy, her American lover, ably represented by Dwayne Evans, in order to gain admittance to the school and have a glimpse of his fair one, plans to come disguised as a pirate chief and sends her a letter to this effect, which falls into the hands of the stern principal, Miss Primer, depicted by Mary Deerwester. In the mean- time a real pirate crew, led by the pirate chief, Fred Kelley, arrives at the school. Miss Primer is prepared and tells them their only hope for safety lies in their taking charge of the kitchen as her servants. This they are apparently pleased to do. When the young American arrives, Miss Primer summons the kitchen crew and has him taken prisoner. He escapes, goes back to his ship and returns with soldiers who take charge of the pirate crew. Two charming love scenes are enacted, one by the American couple and the other by the stern principal and the real pirate chief. It is a clever little plot affording an opportunity for splendid solo and chorus work. Another enjoyable feature was the splendid music furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Geneva. Q I x I If we had all the room that we need in old G. H S. we would not have to hang out of the windows and doors. There could not be such distress manifested. The fact of the case is, we are so crowded that we have scarcely enough room to breathe. There- fore, the class of '23, G. H. S., dedicates this page to the Board of Education, and C0111- mends them for their proficiency, under handicap, in conducting school affairs so that we do not have to go outdoors to recite. .0 . ,ff 4 I X u - Q P lam' . - . -unrwvmunw 'lfllliillyllllilf f ' ' v 'nu rllfffr 11 'lffi 7 '7fffllh7Qi,227 71k22f77779J7227JIh27h?fV ' XXXXXXWKXXXXYW YN XKXNRWNNK X RSX XNXXKEVNXXNXNXXXXXAXYXXSYXXXQ xx NQNSW XQXXXXXXK X' 4' x Lf , ' 2 . N . S. Ld 5 K 5? A e Q x Pa. Q X XYQKXX XXXWYXYXKXXYXXXXXXXXXXWYXXXWXXXXXWNXXX XXNYNNXXXXXNXXXYXXXXNBXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXNXXXX XNXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXX I S r ' - ' '-- . 'f A.-'v 4 .,,- 4 '- , 1--. , - -4- . .1- 5'-vt-'D ' '. L. X ....Q ::?c1f:-'?'?'t-I f X ., sf' ' l , 1-c-.7-,-4:......- f? -K1-si . ' A o ff?s':-?..fE3'-'d5Ii'- ' .5ili!f'f,i' 'VO' 9 X ' X 21?f'2HfLG3?1f - , 1 .e '- .' w f . . ... -4- 3:ij -j -5-.s1'gi,: ' , 4 . U bg f - .- 5 ' r Vg A - , ' E l 1' . I , . lg' 11 -. A I ' N ' 1 5- . v :l'A..............5 . ul- Q: w + W X Fd 1- C : X I ' 1- ' X 2 P - L ri 1 X X S9 - , X P l K . 4 x. ... , JP' , ., A X .1 i wx ' E C4 x X O 6 , N 1- 2. Q, U' . '51 - I V, - , . .+7l,.-, . ., . -. -- I -,,g,1,+Q.-+,q I . -, . . 1. . I, , Xx X x Xu. xf 4 . X W- ' X 'N If A ' xxxx RX . . u SP4 f '15 lp tg! :O 'Q . l , , V I SNAP 5HoT5 Iii X ,q 'ire 0 45: . U ji fIl'- 46 ..::-. .. Q- V Ox ... WSL Q Ni O x :U-3 N XXNY'x XXQQXXXKYXXWXXWYXXXXKKXXXX 1,-1 ll Vi . -J : 1 A w 1wSNcmwxwmm ,U , .3 4 .A ' Q IIIIUIHHIIVIIIIIIIlllII IIlHllHIllllllllllIIl'lHlII1HUlllHllIf. FHIl'IU lllAdllIIll''llllll ,A ibfgffgivbtligfif Q 'i'X 'ii N-TiSTYT! A flllfl I If ll! ffl!! lllll 'llllrlllllllll ll Ill 71,7 lfl AVIII' 111' llf lflfll Ylllll 7 llll lllllf GROOERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE Q 75 MOGUL CANNED GOODS KIER 8: SON 5 oooapooooooooooooooooc ::rc:ooo O 0 0 ll 0 lb n f' AAA 'A' -A A A ' A . ........ 0 0 HER DoN CAFE ll ll ll tl tl QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Serves a regular Chicken Dinner Sunday Qqqoooooooooooocs 0 0 ll ll II ll ll 0 0 ll II mu U 1+ V V X 1: West Side Square 0 ll HOM E-MADE PASTRY Glenwood, Iowa L------ v-.v -- --v-v----- ------v Pearl Pace-How old would a person be if born in 1884? Laura H.-Man or woman? It's better to love a short girl than never to have loved a-tall. ' Fayetta-Mr. Jessup, do you stutter all the time? Mr. Jessup-No-0, only w-when I-I t-talk. Senior--Aren't you Owen Jones? Squire-Hell, yes! I'm owin' everybody here. Spencer iscratching his head in geom- etry classj-Is this plain? Second row-No, it's solid. Jim-There's a man outside with a wooden leg named Smith. Stub-What's the name of his other leg? Wib-Say, Walt, what did your mother say when you got home at 4 o'clock last night? Walt G.-Have you three hours to spare? Wib-No! Walt G.-Then I won't have time to tell you. Could you call snoring sheet music? The teacher said she would kiss the boy who was first to school. Maurice T. sat on the steps all night. :r:::1:::l:::::::::::::-------- - - W-----::::: ...... ,:::L:::::: GOES FARTHER DEEP ROCK TRY US XVe give you Service and Quality Products Glenwood Deep Rock Oil Co. Corner Sharp and Locust Streets Glenwood, Iowa :A::::::::::v4:::::::::::::9c:::::::9c:::::roc CURRY'S VARIETY STORE Glenwood, Iowa Qoqqqoooqooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Here you will find a broad selection of Necessities - comprising uarticles of per- sonal wear, household and table adorn- mentg pleasing alike to eye, taste and purse, in a profusion of varieties. VVe extend to you a hearty invitation to visit our store and inspect our exclusive offerings. -----AA-----:-----A:roc-:po4:- ---- -A----'--A - ----- :vooq::::poooc:::l::::v4::::::::: tl'--::-:::::::::::::::::::::::: ' ' U tl ' ll ll O if EAT HARTMAN'S KRISPY QE I1 O Q KRUST BREAD 1 EE xV0l'ldCl'fLll for Sandwiches, Toast, and Bread and Butter tl 11 fl mm-----M 1 EE GET KRISPY KRUST AT YOUR GROCERS M II X ll OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ. 0 II 11 if HARTMAN'S BAKERY EE if North Side Square Glenwood, Iowa I1 11 I1 ll---- vvvv v,,, ,,,,,,,,,, L , ,,-,-, Miss Mars and Loran were out hunting. Miss Mars shot a rabbit. As she picked it up she said: Why Loran, it's dead! D. Evans, singing Mary Had a Little Lamb, in Glee Club. Miss Geneva-Dwayne, don't hold Mary that way. Miss Mars, in American Lit.-What does apropos of horses mean? Dwayne Evans-It's a disease. Spencer, in Geom. class-Loran, illus- trate and demonstrate axiom. Loran-Well, if Fred K. is greater than Dorothy Mc and she is greater than Nor- ville Davis, then Fred K. is greater than Norville D. Norville D.-'1 hat's the truth and it Million-Louise D., define density. Louise D.-I can't define it but I can give an illustration. MillionyYour example is good. Alice Scott-Roy, did you get a hair cut? Roy S.-Yep, I spent a dollar on my head this noon. Alice-That was a bad investment. Mars, in Caesar class-Dwayne, lwhat tense is thisg I am good looking. Dwayne-Present. Stub-Past. Fred Kelley-There's one thing I don't like about my new girl, and that's the color of her lips. Wib May-+What color are they? Fred-They're too reddy for other peo- doesn't need any demonstration. ple. 0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::: :: 1 11 1' 1 41 II if HUMPHREY 81 HOWE 1 tl tl Il RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 1: tl 11 if SUPERB SUNDAES AND SODAS -- JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED CANDIES 1 1: MAGAZINES AND DAILY PAPERS I1 1 ll ll I1 :I Bring us your Prescriptions and Subscriptions I1 X :: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1: 1 ll II II XYest Side Square Glenwood, Iowa 11 ll I1 II ll 'L::::1:::::::::,t:,c::::::::::::Q::::::::::::::3:2:::::::::::al1 GLENWOOD KANDY KITCHEN The Home of Pure S QQXQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY BOX AND U BULK CANDIES QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooooooo Delightful Refreshment Parlors Qooeqqqqqooooooo gooogeoqoooeoooo PARENTI BROS., Props. Glenwood, Iowa :po--v---- ,------------------A-,--..o Glenwood Shoe Shining Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen GEGRGE LYTEL oo- ll E ll BATTERY 5 ll if HEADQUARTERS ll ll ll ll ll ll mr ll ll ln ln 0 lu ll II ll I I ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Glenwood Stor- age Battery Co. Willard Service Station D. D. Wheeler, Prop. PHONE 70 Opposite P. O. Glenwood, Iowa - ....... ...............A A f---.l WALLING'S STORE of Refined Fashions for VVomen, Misses and Children South Side Square Glenwood, Iowa S Stedman French was going by the drug tore one day and saw the window full of fly paper full of flies. He went in and asked: How much will you take for the currant pie? ' Lawyer-Well, Earl, what have you to say about stealing the pig? Earl-Well, your honor, you see it was just this way: The pig tuck upon him to S leep in my garden for three nights and I just charged him for the rent. Miss Mars-Miss Hall, what is your first name? Roy Schade-Frances. f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, ll I ll O I: 2 1: Van F. Barnes g It 2 II ll Dentist ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l Phone: Office 765 Residence 358 North Side Square Glenwood, Iowa OVER FIFTY YEARS OF 1 SERVICE 1871 1923 Mills County National Bank Glenwood, Iowa WHITE FRO T H u I. W. Laravvay gg C FE Il 1 5 E North Side Square Glenwood, Iowa ll il H ii 2 For Family Dinners Diamonds every day in the week 'I 2 - mu f Watches Meals, Short Orders, Sand- i H . . I1 wiches 2 Cut Glass - 0 Il Phone reservations for Dinners, Jewelry n ll :L Parties and Banquets ll - ll R ii H C kin nd B k' North Side Square Glenwood, Iowa Ome OO gr a a Ing Lost-A gold watch by an old lady with Dutch movement. Miss Warriner-Now, William S.,' name the largest known diamond. William-The Ace! My father was a pretty rich man. He left my mother a good deal-sometimes three times a week. Fred W.-Did you ever take chloroform? Walt W.-No. Who teaches it? If your shoes squeak don't let that both- er you. Shakespeare says that everyone should have music in his soul. Mr. Jessup and Mr. Spencer met on a stormy morning. Mr. Jessup-Well, how do you like this weather? Mr. Spencer-Oh. horrible! Mr. J.-How's your wife? Mr. S.-Just about the same. Minerva B,-I think Miss Mars' mind is breaking np. Helen Mayberry-Why? M. B.-She just gave me a piece of it. Harry Free-Say, I looked in 25 diction- aries and 40 encyclopedias and I couldn't find a thing. Miss McGrath-Harry, I have told you a million times not to exaggerate. Earl C.-Did you see that new girl smile at me? -Fred D.-That's nothing. The first time I saw you I laughed out loud. Mr. Spencer-Ralph, I didn't see you at the H. S. gathering on the foot ball field last night. What was the matter? Ralph Mc.-No, sir, I had a gathering of my own. Mr. Spencer-Oh, where was that. Ralph-On the back of my neck. Walter W.-Say, Stub, I feel like I want- ed to make you a little Christmas present. Stub-All right. Walt-Which shall it be, a ton of coal or a gallon of whiskey? Stub-I tell you, Walt, I burn wood. Louise D. and Helen B. met one noon and Helen said, I haven't seen you latelyg why did you change boarding houses? Louise-I couldn't stand the meals. Helen-Why? Louise-Well, first week the cow died and we had beef all weekg the next week the calf died and we had veal all weekg the next week the landlady's grandmother died and I moved, I didn't want to take any chances. Senior-We Seniors aren't what we used to be. Freshie-What used you to be? Senior-Freshies. ll THE FAIR .STORE DRY GOQDS MILLINERY SHOES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINAXVARE VARIETY GOODS Qgoooooooooooooo ooooooooooccoooo Education is like Business-VVe advance or slip backwards , NYE CAN NOT STAND STILL Qooooooooooooooo Qeqoqaqoaooooooo Both in Education and Business we must keep on studying and working. If we do that along the right lines we succeed and are happy. lf we succeed in being happy life is worth while. VVe can not be really and truly happy unless we succeed. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ gg-oeooeooooooooo J. D. IRONMONGER XVest Side Square Glenwood, Iowa :3oo4::::::::::o1:::pq::::b4:::::::::: ,v-,,,- vv- Q::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::: ll -0 U ll In ml 4' ll 35 S. C. Davis W. M. Plimpton H Il Physician and Surgeon IZ ,-.- EE 3 EE 4+ , . :C - II Quality and Service l it 1: .I :r 0 1: - in North Side Square Glenwood, Iowa :u 'I 4 ' . , 'L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 0 Home Killed Meat George Wright was taking Gwendolyn Thompson home one night. Someone heard Gwendolyn say: Jerry, if you kiss me I'1l ----. She was interrupted. . ....l... Staple and Fancy GYOCCTICS il il ur ll -- 0 ll ll ll ll Orin-I'd give a thousand dollars to be . one of them millionaires. FTUYIS and Vvezfetables Shike-My brother is an oculist in the Q in 563.5011 kitchen. Don-What does he do? If Shike-Takes the eyes out of the pota- an PHONE 351 toes. Lueua T.-Oh! Shiek' West Side Square Glenwood, Iowa ROY Smelsef-Were You talking to me? 1e::::-:::::::::::::::::::::: 53:2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::3:3:::::::::::::::::::::::::: tl +I 0 0 ll :: J ALLACE LUMBER ll ' ' 0 0 ll IP ll 55 C0 PANY SQUARE DEALING ll li ll EE is oUR MQTTO ll ll 15 ll II ll ii PHONE 1 GLENWOOD, IOWA 0 0 LQ, :::::::::::::::voo1::::t::31:::l::-3 U.-- ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll I :::::oc::::roo4:::::::::::oc FARMERS AND MERCHANTS SAVINGS BANK Glenwood, lowa I ll FE ................ nu 3 .. ll BUILD A BANK ACCOUNT EE ll Il and you will build character as well. Learn to say No to temp- 1: lf tation. Learn that money saved means your opportunity some li 1: day to better your condition in life. Start building your account gg ll in our savings department. U ll II ll 1: 465, INTEREST ALLOWED H II II ll mr 0 my :::::::o4::::l:::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::U Fred W.-I saw a girl on the lawn to- day with her stocking on wrong side out. Jay-What did you do? Fred-Turned the hose on her. What is alone? A little sighingg A little cryingg Sometimes dyingg Song entitled Old Mother Hubbard : Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard To get her daughter a dress And when she got there Her cupboard was bare And so was her daughter I guess. Miss Million-What is the liberty bell? Paul R.-The bell at the end of the 4th And lots of lying! period. ,,:::::::2:::::::::x::x::33333:cc322::::x:::::::::x,:,::::m 'I ll l l :: ll ll gg D. G. JAMISON 81 COMPANY gg Il li ll ll 0 ................ 0 ll li ll ll II Largest Stock of Dry Goods, Rugs and Ready-to-Wear ll ll ll II in Southwestern Iowa II II II ll ll 0 ................ I, 1: ll -U ll ll South Side Square Glenwood, lowa 11 ll II ll ll ll Service Satisfaction Safety 000000000000 00 00000000000 0 G7Ie11wood5Bes1 Store S DUNN-DUSDLEY CO 000000000000000o 0 00000000000000 GLENWOOD, IOWA EPQOOO-A--A--------Azvc---:rooc--J: C A R L U C H DODGE CARS, IMPLEMENTS, XVAGUNS GASOLINE ENGINES H U 0 GENERAL BLACKSMITHING un n U U U wr in U 0 Il North Side Square u Glenwood, Iowa 0 IL- '-v- -,,,,-, , .,,..,.. Judge-You must speak to the Jury. Jim D.-Good morning, gentlemen. George Wright idrawing on his tabletj -Oh, that doesn't look right. Miss McGrath-What is that a picture of? George it was a picture of you but I don't like it much. Guess I'll draw a tail on it and call it a dog. Telephone Conversation Alice, do you still love me? Yes. Who is it? Waiter-I've got frog legs, chicken er, calf brains and- Stub-Wait a minute, boy! You had ter have the doctor. Miss Mars-I haven't been able to off my feet today. Scotty M.-Goodness, do they come liv- bet- get off? Wib-Why is a dog's tail like the heart of a tree? Fay M.-Why? Wib-Because it is farthest from bark. the Jessup-There's a lad with good stuff in him. Spencer-Let's follow himg maybe can rind out where he got it. WB 1?::::::::::::::::::::::::::: K. A. Baker lYest Side Grocery West Side Square Glenwood, Iowa 0 M- ...........A..... - YYYY ---- :::pooc:Joc::::boooo1:::: GLENWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AN ORGANIZATION THAT DESERVES THE HONEST CONSIDERATION OF EVERY LOY- AL CITIZEN OF OUR TOWN QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qoqqegoooooooooo lt is entitled to your support personally and financially. There has not been a movement made that had the promise of the betterment of Glenwood and vicinity that the Chamber of Commerce has not helped and encouraged. The Chamber of Commerce is the medium through which many matters of interest are brought to the attention of our citizens that would otherwise go unnoticed. It was the Chamber of Commerce that helped settle the light and power difficulties of above a year ago. lt was the Chamber of Commerce that helped and is now helping to develop grape culture around Glen- wood. It is the Chamber of Commerce that is interesting itself in the campaign to secure members for Company I, and thus do a commendable work. It is the Chamber of Commerce that helps in the matter of public gatherings in our city. It also is interest- ed in the matter of good roads leading into our city. No man, unless he is a regular attendant at the meetings, has any idea of what a varied lot of things the Chamber of Com- merce deals with during the year. Qqqqooqooooooooo Qeqoqooooooooooo DO YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN BY -IOINING AND ATTENDING THE MEETINGS OF THE GLENWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE :::1 -AAAA 7 -'--- It's 10 p. m., the girl explained, ---1v----vvv---- -vvv - ----- vv--vvv --.. -vv-----vvvit-----v-- RGSS GARAGE DURANT AND STAR CARS Tires, Tubes and Accessories Expert Repairing Corner Locust and Sharp Streets Glenwood, Iowa Fred W.-Mr. President, may I have the l'Fc:::::::::::::::2f12:22:21: floor? President-Yes, but remember the rugs I, and carpets belong to the lodge. --F4 I CH NEY Louise D.-I saw 20 people leave the 4: table today. 1, Eva-What for? ID Louise-They were through eating. ' Miss Mars fin Latinj -Now is there II anything else anybody would like to bring If UD? ll i Glen Boyer-Yes, my grade. :I -1-.li I H Dentist, to Helen B.-Don't open your lb mouth so wide. I want to stay on the out- City lxleat N131-ket slde. gg -.-i.-l 4+ Miss McGrath-I wish everyone would please write down the assignment for to- I, morrow. U tPausei Josephine Walker-Spill it. ll ---..-L tl Miss Warriner-Now, class, I wish you H a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I also wish that you would make a few reso- lutions and do some better work next year. 4, H li Class-Same to you. ll But useless did it Drove. He didn't seem to know That P. M. meant please move. L PHONE 367 North Side Square Glenwood, lowa :::::::v4:::::::::::::rooc::boq: x' x SHOE, IENIJICOTT QIOIINSON S ' ' DXX UN I R XLI., CI.li,XRIfIIiI.l7 IIATS AND ClllI,lJRliN'S HOSE QQQQQQQQQQQ M A X S I R E F 'Ninth Suit SIIUAIC Glenwood, Iowa ::::::::::::::::::::ooooQoQooQ Q:::::::::::::::::::::::sooooa 0 O O n li O O 0 0 In it ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 ll ll ll n 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 Miss MarsfYou haven't any date on your paper. Above all things I want a date. Fred K.-I'll see what I can do for you. Jamie+Garreld, you seem to gain flesh every day. The grocery business must agree with you. W'hat did you weigh lust? Garreld-Well, I really forgot now but it strikes me it was a pound of butter. Miss Mursebid you know that Fay talks in his sleep? Mr. Jessup-No, does he? Miss MarsWYes. He recited in class this morning. Fay-I think I'll have this our equipped with Steer-Straights. Something to keep it in the center of the road without any atten- tion on my part. Fayctta-Wouldn't it be at lot better to use the brake? L---------------------....--------.4 X :Mx . I 945: ::::::vo4::::roooooc:::rc::::::::::5c::fo1:::14:: MILLS COUNTY PGWER CO. Q Your Service Company 5 QQQQQQQQQQ-0:0000 ....Q 4 ELECTRICAL GQODS AND SUPPLIES QQQQQQQQQQQQOQOO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO Xlestinghouse Irons and Appliances NYe sell Edison Mazda Lamps, the best you can buy General Electric and VVestinghouse Motors in sizes from one-fourth h. p. up House wiring and all kinds of repair work guaranteed .qQQQ pqoooooggooooooo Tell us your Electrical wants - NVe will do the rest QQQQQQQQQQQQQOOQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Phone 151 Glenwood, Iowa ::::::pq:::9::::::: :::::b::::::1:::: ::::pc:: vvv ---- vv--vvv,-,,,34:-----v--:pc---:voc-----v------v - - -----v-- FRUITS VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERI ES AT THE RIGHT PRICE Qqqqoooooooooooo Omaha Fruit and Grocery Co. KAIMAN Sz NODDLE, Props. South Side Square Phone 218 Glenwood, Iowa The inonunient builder of 3,- 000 years ago made the only permanent record and he is the only man today Whose work will stand as a record for future ages. Public and Private Monu- ments are really worth While. The Glenwood Granite Works Nearly three-quarters of a century in the business Rex R.-I'm going to sue my English teacher for libel. Manker-What for? Rex-She wrote on my English theme. You have bad relatives and antecedents! Frank B.-Help! Help! I'm drowning! Ralph Mc., dozing in sand-Well, why make so much fuss about it? Vivian R.-My father has been asked by dozens of women if he would marry them. Harry F.-How's that? Vivian-He's a minister. :::::::: :::r4:::::: :cccc-::::: ,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n ll ll It il 0 it 12 It ': 4 ll Il 1: H ni RESERVED il 0 4 0 gi ll lp In U ll ll ll U ll ll ll nl ll 41 il ll 'L:::,.:::1: r--::AA ---A A-A ---A ------- O I I I AS THE SCHOOL DEVELOPS THE MIND AND THE INDIVIDUAL CHARACTERISTICS THERE- I OF, SO IT IS OUR AMIIITION TO SO FIT THE II GROVVTNG FOOT AS TO PRESERVE AND DE- VELOP THE IIETTER QUALITIES THEREOF 1 AS GIVEN IIY NATURE, THUS SAVING UNTO 'I THE INDIVIDUAL OVVNER A SOLID, HEALTHY AND COMFORTABLE FOUNDATION THROUGH 0 0 I I I I I U I II II II THE 'NVALKS' OF LIFE II II IE VINTON 8: VVORKMAN I II II Foot-F1tte1'S - Holeproof Hoslery II I II South Side Square Glenwood, Iowa EI Nau hty! Naughty! fx: :xx :::': The sofa sagged in the center, II The shades were pulled just so II The lfamilylhad rletixijed, d I T e par or ig urne ow, II Thi? 5525213050332 i'2?IEi52eai?,fa If And the Senior slammed her text-book ll With a thankful Well, I'm through! OLIAI1I'FY 1 :QI Yes, Where? I' Garreld B.-What part of the body is and the fray, Miss Cook? , Fray? What are you talking about? , Garreld-This book says Ivanhoe was II SILRXHCE wounded in the fray. f,::,x,:::::::::::::::,::::i and Satisfied CuStome1'S II II II Ig PAY CASH - PAY LESS gg gg II II II W' II II II AT II I IE EE I F ULLERTON I I ' 7 I I I, Ham1Iton S I I LUMBER II II I II ' II II I Grocertena I ,I CO. II II II II II II L:::: I THE GLENWOOD CREAMERY CO. i Manufacturers of VELVET BRAND BUTTER QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ pooooooooooooooo Wholesale Dealers in Poultry, Eggs and Butter poeoeoqooooooooo QQQ Highest Market Prices Paid 8 0 EE PHONE me GLENWOOD, IOWA lb II ll rP......- QQQQQQQQ1 tl ll ll The small deposits in the banks today amount to EE more in the aggregate than the large ones, thus proving El the wisdom of following a good example. ll ll ll if Small accounts are just as acceptable as large ones I . . :E and we appreciate whatever you have to offer. ll 'r ll lr II ll ll ll GLE WGOD STATE BA K ll tl ll I: Glenwood, Iowa ll ll ll ll ll ll lLoc:::::::::r:::::::pc::::::::1::0c:::-:1------I ----- A ---- : :T-::::::::::::::c:::::::::: nr September Sept. 4-School opens. Usual number of ll ' happy looking faces showing people M. eager to get to work. Mad rush for ,, seats. nr Sept. 6-Football men out to organize. Good lively bunch. 4, Sept. 11-A part of the faculty dated, did tl --2--Q you say where? O, I don't know-to church I guess. 4, Sept. 16-Town talk. That wild party at ll wrignvs. :I Sept. 18-Senior class meet to elect officers Hudson and Essex and put pep in the class. Sept. 20-T. N. T. Staff organized. Sept. 23-Junior, Sophomore and Freshman s v llow. al , t l ggiciezha e to fo They so elec lwotor Cars Sept. 26-Race riot! Maurice Thornton and ll Josephine W. have a heated argument 'P in assembly. Sept. 29-Nell called down by Supt. Jessup. -- October 0 1 Oct. 5-Rah! Rah! First pep meeting. ni Oct. 13-End first six weeks. We can't see any need of these six weeks tests. 4, oem. 24-Can Miss Million cell us how much ll Glenwood. Iowa energy Mr. Spencer exerted in holding the phone a minute last night to oblige ,, an unknown party? ll Oct. 28-Sophomore wienie roast. We hope they behaved like children should. Ll.c::::,f:::Qc::,...::-52:22 EE BUY GUARANTEED FURNITURE 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll tl li li 0 ll U U 7 1 gg AT SVN OPE S Y I ll U x U Il XVe carry the following advertised and guaranteed lines: Seeley H mv ., , jj Mattresses, Square llrand Mattresses, Simmons and Rome Beds, E 1 . . . if Gunn Sectional Hook Cases, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, De Luxe Il Springs, Brunswick Phonographs, Free Sewing Machines X I .1 R ..... ll IZ Undertaking calls answered promptly day or night U ll ll ll U :L ll rr IAS A S W OPE E 4 ' ' ur .1 Q .. il Phone 2981-Night Phone 611 Glenwood, lowa 12 1 4 l :E Oct. 31-Mr. C. E. Dean took two period? 1T::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j: of our time this morning and told us o business twenty years ago- THE MANHATTAN ou. COMPANY ll il November EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO jj Nov. 1-4-Three days' vacation for teach- 0 ers' convention. Why wasn't the fourth day a school day, too? Nov. 10-Mars gets the news of new per- petual motion gum-chewing machines in American Literature class. Oh, yes, they're human. Nov. 16-Rah! Rah! Again, more pep meet- ings. Nov. 20-Spencer tells the assembly a story. Ha! Ha! Don't you remember that dog on the cockleburr? Nov. 24--End of second six weeks. More headaches. Oh, well, it can't be any worse than last time. Nov. 28-Report cards passed out. Many blank looks. Nov. 30-Thanksgiving, and did we eat? No, we scooped it down. December Dec. 1-Beautiful weather. Dec. 6-Annual Staff gives program to ad- vertise the T. N. T. It sure sounded powerful. Did we buy the school a new paper basket? Well, we guess we didn't. We repaired the old one. Dec. 7-Snow. Rah! It makes us all child- ish again. Do you remember that slid- ing party? A THE CLASS OF 1923 MANHATT SERVICE STATION Corner First and Locust Streets Glenwood, Iowa O tl ll lb ll tl ll U tl li H lr li 0 0 li 0 ll ll 0 lr ll li U ll ll ll U U ll ll U ll ll ll ll U ll ll -v-----vv-----------------,,-J rf :: ::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e ----- -0'-1, ll ll 0 II II It 0 YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE 55 THAN A MERCHANT EE ll II EI VVho helps the Physician make home a safe, happier place :I to live in? -Your Druggist 1: II Il I If W'ho prepares the Prescriptions that turn illness to health Il and pain into comfort? -Your Druggist :I Il ii n II XVho spends years in scientific study so that he may serve II you with articles of thoroughly tested quality? II II --Your Druggist II Il ll Il II If TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST ll I' In II II Il I gg F. VV. KELLEY gf II II II South Side Square Glenwood, Iowa II I II It Il ETC:2222:2:r4:::::::::::::::::::::v4:::ooc::::::::r4:::::::::::::::::E.E II Every day by the Radio way wc are getting music and market II II II II quotations for our customers. II ll I I O------M I 1: if THE BEST INIEAI. IN TOVVN FOR THE MONEY If Il Il II II 'I ll Ig COZY CAFE gg Il II II XVest Side Square Glenwood. Iowa II I. - A.-. - 1 -s..A.k -- A-..AA I Dec. 10-Dahle Boyer and Fire Chief give play our team and we beat them 17 to example of how easy defective wiring 19. can start fires. Dec. 15-James Gray gives us an idea of business of today. Dec. 25-Christmas comes on this date this the boys are broke flat. year. Jan. 8-Everybody back with new ties and handkerchiefs. We haven't caught any one with a new diamond ring. Some of Jan. 16-Wish these girls wouldn't study so hard for finals. Can't get a date any- Jan. 6-Corning basket ball team comes to where. January ::::.:::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES ST GOOD CLOTHES KUPPENHEIMER SUITS MUNSING UNDERXVEAR ov ......... ..........v.,,, . - ..... - - ---v, ,,,, ,,vv,vvv,, NYG invite you to heal' El delnonstration of the wonderful new XYestu1inste1' model of THE CHENEY The Master instrument ' The longer you play it the sweeter it grows V E. M. MYERS O South Side Square Glenwood, Iowa : :::::::::::: :::: ---A- :::-:sez-::::::::boc::::::::::: f :: ::::::::::::::Q':::: :::rQoooc::l:::::::::::::::: CLEANS EVERYTHI G QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ WM. LUGSCH Dry Cleaner and Tailor Phone 1086 January 19-End of semester. Surely wish we had worked a little harder. Darn these exams. Jan. 25-Joyce Morgan called down in as- sembly! This is certainly worthy of notice. Jan. 27-Well, Walter Wright would be sur- prised. February Feb. 2-Groundhog comes out and sees his shadow. Feb. 6-Forty-eleven memory books pres- ent. James D. says that he is going to start a book store when he graduates. Feb. 11-A dark cloud hovers over the as- sembly when Spencer announces No school rest of week. Feb. 20--Nellie VanEaton, Dortha Pitzen- berger, Fayetta Wright wearing ban- danas with pretty colors. Feb. 24-Stub has a date with Laura H. Feb. 26-Edna Hopp has a swell date in Mr. Stacy's new Ford. He didn't drive, though. March March 2-Basket ball tournament starts. Dwayne gets Fred Kelley a swell date from Malvern. Fred hasn't been right since. March 3-Last day of tournament. Stub is sure strong for Council Bluffs dates. He hasn't dated Laura very regular since. -:pc:::u:::pc::::::::::r1:- - Glenwood, Iowa -:se::v:::: F. E. and J. M. Donelan Physicians West Side Square Glenwood, Iowa lF:-:::::-:::::::::qs::::::::,,, Dr. L. B. Bacon Pacific Junction, Iowa 1 L::::::::::::::::bc:::-::::: ::: oc: Qooooooo rc- .... ...... :rc --J1:--1-t---ooo ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll 0 l K E 81 E V N S Hardware, Farm Implements, Harness -' ll ll ll S Nash and Chevrolet Automobiles S o ll :E II North Side Square li 0 Glenwood, lowa March 4-Town talk about Helen Burres and Hastings. March 6-Mr. Spencer gives short lecture on honestyg we know not whyf?J March 12-Spring shows once in awhile. March 16-The biggest part of the Annual goes to press. March 18-Seniors try out for class play. March 21-Whoop! Hurray! The boys hang the hall all morning waiting for around Miss Mars' sister. April April 3-Fayetta and Nellie play hookey. April 5-Dwayne goes to Omaha to see his Jewess friend. April 12-The four principals stay out to rest up for the operetta. Did they? The operetta was a piractical success. April 14-Senior party at Donelan's. Fine time. Did the snap-shot editor have a date? April 18-Miss White comes. Senior class play started. April 25-26-Senior class play, Country Cousin. Successful. May May 4-Junior Senior banquet. May 10-Senior day. Big time. T. N. T. de- livered. May 20-Baccalaureate sermon. May 25-Commencement exercises. Spencer texplaining a problemjz Now watch the board while I run through it again. Good Eva D.-Ralph Mc. told me a story last night. Mary D.-Can he tell a good story? Eva D.HYes. He holds his audience irom start to finish. W'alt G. point? Lucille P.-If it is what I think it is, I don't, and you're not nice. Vivian-Harry wanted to kiss me six- teen times last night! Eula-How did you know he did? Vivian--Because I counted them. ftelling jokesj-Do you see the U- -----v-v----v-- I ------v----- In n::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::U tl ll ll ll ll Il II ll I 0 ll gf . V. Catlglllail gg gg Dr- L- A- 0 li ll 0 ll gg gg gt Hollingshead 1: o it it il il Surgeon il li il :L :Q 1: Dentist It 12 Il ll Ii 1: :: l in West Side Square Glenwood, Iowa :I South Side Square G19I1W00d, IOWR l I tl WL-, ......... -- ....A....A...A. JV D::::::::::::,c:,.::1::::.::::::ll X There is but one Kodak - Eastman: but one Phono- graph - the Edison: but one Victrola - the Victory but one grafanola-the Columbiag but one Gruen watch: but one New Home sewing machineg but one Strohber piano: but one A. G. Spalding' sporting goods: and but one place in Glenwood where these ll ll II H ll 0 ll articles can be found-with us. oooooooeooqqeeeg L. s. RoBiNsoN ll ll ll ll Lorner jeweler ll ll ll, -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Glenwood, Iowa Miss McGrath-Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of peo- ple can understand them. , Dorothy Mc-Yes, ma'amg what part don't you understand, ma'am? Dortha Pitsenberger-James, did you ever kiss a girl? James D.--Are you merely seeking in- formation or is that an invitation. Mable H.-Oh, dear, I just can't adjust my curriculum. Edwin Ross-That's all right, it doesn't show any. Nellie-Stub kissed me last night. Mother-That is outrageous. Did you set on him for it? Nellie-I sure did. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--1' ll ll 5: GAGE M I LLINERY, ART GOODS, LINGERI E, GLOVE 1 ll 1 li SILK HOSE, HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS, 1 ll 1 E RLOUSES AND MTDDIES Il II U li II ---.-..--.Q- 11 11 ll U ll ll ll 11 II l M L HIETT HAT SHOP H 0 I ' ' tl ll il JI XYest Side Square Glenwood, Iowa 1: 13 tl 11 1 l,L::::::::::::::pq:::q:::l::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::bo4:::il 0 1864 1923 THE GLENWOGD OPINION Mills County's First Newspaper Still Leading News and Advertising Medium 09099000-oooooooc 9QQQQ This year the fifty-second class graduates from the Glenwood High School. The first class having graduated in 1871. At that time the Glenwood Opinion was in the seventh year of its exist- ence. lt is now rounding out its fifty-ninth. Those fifty-nine years have brought many changes. Glen- wood has grown from a little frontier hamlet on a stage coach route, where prairie schooners were fitted out for the trip over- land to the golden west, to a thriving little city of upwards of 5,000 people located on one of the main transcontinental rail- road and federal automobile routes. The boys of '61 came home, their sons marched away in '98 to the Philippines and again in 1917 the community sent forth a contingent of its youth to the XVorld XVar, and those of whom the supreme sacrifice was not demanded have returned and tak- en up their civic duties. The men of affairs of a half a century ago have joined the ranks of that silent caravan that moves ever on, their sons have passed the meridian of life and now watch their sons take up the active duties of the community. The coming of the high school, the railroad, the federal highway, the outcome of three mighty military conflicts, and the transition of this county from a frontier land to a prosper- ous, highly developed agricultural county, dotted with the best of homes and progressive little towns, has all been told incident by incident in The Glenwood Opinion. lt has well earned the reputation that it now enjoys as a permanent institution in the community's life. It merits the support of the 2,000 and more readers in this county, where it has been an important factor in development of schools, church- es and good homes. lt merits support of the people of the community not be- cause of past service but because it is today better equipped to serve than at any period in the fifty-nine years of its existence. The Choate Publishing Co. ---:boo4:-:l:--A--- --- --- A ----- ------------------ A ---A----- THE ILLS COUNTY TRIBU E BUILDERS OF FINE PRINTING VVe are headquarters for all kinds of the best printing- Social Stationery, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards, etc. Qqgoqqqqoooooooc -- WE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL - ................ XVe also take orders for all kinds of Engraved Stationery. Let us show you our samples. Qgqqoooooooooooo Ladies' Monogram Stationery a Specialty QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF MILLS COUNTY Phone 204 Glenwood, loiva :::::::::::::bc:::::::::b4::::ooooq:::::v4::::p4::::r4:::::b4:::::::: I May, 19233 DEAR FRIENDS: Here I am at last, come to greet you one and all, from Garreld Baker to little Ruth Kier. I hope you'll overlook my faults, which no doubt are many-for I 1-an't help my peculiarities. 1l've been told more than once by those two who have worked on me that l'm the most thankless job they ever undertookj. But l'm trying to look pleasant and hope you'll look the same. Mary Deerwester, Stedman French and Wyvil Vanklaton helped me look so nice-I'm awfully grateful to them: also to Minerva Barnes for her 1-lever help in my literary departmentg and Miss Mars, who made me surrender mis- takes that no ordinary person could have found, In fact, l've heard somebody say that every staff member was just great. So here's best wishes and lasting affection from Your 1923 T. N. 'l'. Witnessed by Dwayne L. Evans James P. Donelan We wish to express our gratitude to the business people who have made the publi- cation of the 1923 T. N. T. possible by their kind patronage of our advertising section. I I 1 I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I 1:-. maxaman-' - .f:-vIn1n-n14.um1,.1..-.4ulffmmnau.v1.- -- ' 4 . ., .K -, , ,. N,,w 11,3-j , Q -,-. M .,..W X. , ' , , fi '12 - Y . - gp- 7' ' . ' ' f.' -4 0 .- w , X J ' . ' 1' ' ' K A ' ' ' . ' 1 K! . 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