Grinnell High School - Grinnellian Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1919 volume:

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'Cha . , V , '4 - .. 9 sw. ., ' ' ' 1, . -Q fm 'lx A I 'i . -,: J' -ai, ..,.- ,- . , '.r.,. .- - ny. ,. nfs' .Q JL, . - Y .QI V - K' 'fs Y K, . . M. v 1. - 'Ulf Q 1 HN :V .-a, ,.v.. , 5, jfffif 11 fs? 5? 4 Q 4 'Q'-Hi ..' M, . 5. . qi., v,-,?.,,f -2 4- .. 'f 2512 4 ,wiv -.fy z3 if f. ' . 132- . ,Q Q.. ..'r . v-I .' xr -1 ,E 'iff' .Q-' . 32-4 V 1 rv :ff QA 5' 1 'K 45' 1 .A R Q lg- -v , . r 5 , . ' , - ,ff v 1-1 1- V , mf. ' ' ikvflfx . ' +V -'f f MQ. X .'q,5.m,2,,l, EL 15.15, - L lfffig' 'WT' . -. . '. 4 .S D g f l Q5 -uf'f'l .. '-af '-:.':2'3'Q.. ' , 'Q' N,-M ...f 'fr1'Fi T.:-i-1 ,, ,N - 1 ,gqw L' .ii ' , , -if: 35,7 1 - ,,f A-,1 y1y., , 'Ik'- ,Y ,u an G: ,A .g 6952151 1 ., xi5f ,y?'Pe ff' Eff . . f- ' T W ., 2 ., '- 4 17 1 lff 4 ' - 1 T '57- 415 ' ' --. J 'gi .gffjih-.Q ... . A V Q., w. Y - .L hu 1 ' ' . 4, . X si . S -sz ,, I 0 ,A , W? W 'Q V 1 :Pa , 'L , n H 1, 'A V-'desi 4 Y -'nw' . 1 . i W, ,il ' Z'- 4 '-,'3j l'-- ,,.- A L, . f ' THE GRINNELLIAN, edited by the Class of 1919. We have in this Year Book of Grin- nell High School attempted to show the true spirit of Old G. H. S. in every activ- ity.-The Board. DEDICATION W E, the Class of 1919, desiring to show our gratitude for the high standard of manhood and loyalty established by a school- mate and comrade and to honor one who gave his all to his country, dedicate this edition of The Grinnellian to Paul V. Wheeler. 1 PAUL WHEELER AXQ afouarolckmx Rl: .4--L-n ,,.f-1,-. ,,--,-s 1i? gil-o .ff ,-n ,.,1 ,-Q ,ps-D ,-r -n 1-q ,.-Q V, f 5 X? H155 Q ' -2+ . , J' I Z9 - 'iz , T MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION W. T. MOYLE F. P. MARVIN FRED MORRISON F. F. ALMY W. T. Moyle W. G. Ray . S. J. Pooley Eugene Henely Clara Baggs MRS. H. M. HARRIS Officers of the Board Committees of the Board Teachers-Mrs. Harris and F. F. Almy Supplies-F. F. Almy and Mrs. Harris 4 . President . Secretary . Treasurer Superintendent . . Clerk Building and Grounds-F. P. Marvin and Fred Morrison Finance-Fred Morrison and F. P. Marvin Page Nine Page Ten MR. EUGENE HENELY, Superintendent MR. M. G. DAVIS, P1-incipm Page Eleven Page Twelve ELIZABETH FISHER JULIA WHEELER Grinnell College Grinnell College History Mathematics, Latin JOHN SAYSELL Grinnell College History, Mathematics EVELYN WILSON RUTH SCOTT Grinnell College Drake Normal Training Economics, Science GEORGIANA HOLLOWAY BERNICE WERTHEIM Grinnell College Grinnell College English English, Public Speaking WALTER MEEK Grinnell College Debating MARY TAYLOR MRS. RUSSELL 'GEORGE Grinnell College Grinnell College English English, Grammar Page Thirteen MRS. M. C. BIDWELL NELL WILLHOIT Cleveland, Ohio Penn College Assistant Home Economics Botany, Agriculture T. T. CRANNY State Teachers' College Physics G. H. NICHOLS FLORENCE MAC DONALD Miliken U. Iowa State College Manual Training, Athletics Household Arts Page Fourteen VIOLA MCLAIN HELEN THOMSON Drake Grinnell College Penmanship, Drawing Music MR. RAFFETY Grinnell College Mathematics GLADYS DEARING ALMA WRIGHT Gem City Business College 'Grinnell College Bookkeeping Stenography, Typewriting Page Fifteen HANNAH MQILRATH HARRIET KORNS Grinnell C l ege Grinnell College Geo t y Latin THE FACULTY To the Faculty We Wish to express our most sincere thanks for their help and hearty eo-operation through- out all the years of our high school life. The Class of 'l9. Page Sixteen +V wo -1 J SEN I GKQ ee COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Commencement Week Events and Graduating Exercises of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Nineteen, Grinnell High School Senior Y, W. C. A. Day, May 28th, Alssembly Room. - Junior-Senior Reception, May 30th, M. E. Church Dining Room. Class Sermon, June lst, by Rev. R. M. McBride, C0I1gI'9gilii0Il3-1 Church- Senior Assembly, June 4th, Assembly Room. Senior Class Play, June 4th, Stop Thief, Colonial Theatre. Class Day, June 6th, Assembly Room. Graduating Exercises, June 6th, Congregational Church. CLASS DAY, Assembly Room, Friday, June 6th, at 2:30 p. m. PROGRAM Music- Faust iGounod . . . Class History . . . Music- The Summer Wind . . . At Twilight .... . . High School Orchestra . . Mima Adkins . . Bischoff . . . Friml Girls' Glee Club Class Donor . . . . Class Prophecy , .... . Music- Bridal Chorus tCowenb . . Presentation of D. A. R. and S. A. R. Prizes. , Class Poem ...... Advice to Juniors Response . . Music-Class Song ..... GRADUATION-l'ongreg-,ational Church, ' PROGRAM Music- Carmen CBizet5 . . . Invocation ...... Music- Awakening of Spring QBachJ . Salutatory ....... Recitation- The Three Things QAndrewsJ Music-'Cello Solo ..... Ovation- The Era of Reconstruction . Dcclaniation- The School of Citizenship Musicf- Spring Love Song fDenzaJ . Oration- National Justice . Mantle Oration . . . Response ..... Music- It's Up to a Man fSalterJ Valedictory ...., Class Song ..... Presentation of diplomas by President of Board Page Eighteen . Myrtle Wilson . Grace Kutish Senior Glee Clubs . Mary Harris Leonard Evans . Mary Dieterich . Eleanor Palmer Friday, June 6th, 8:00 p. m. High School Orchestra . . Rev. E. W. Cross High School Orchestra . Harry Barnes . Esther Mullins Milton Dieterich Hazen Mcllrath . . Victor Harrell Senior Girls' Glee Club . Edward Sears Milton Dieterich . Paul Porter Boys' Glee Club . Genevieve Taylor Eleanor Palmer of Education, W. T. Moyle. GIIALTIC MAIETIN Latin Course. l1t'claniaiory Finals '19, Class Troasuror '19 Y. W. C. A. Tl'4'2lSlIl'0I' and President '18-'19 Class Play, Numeral. STANLEY TALBOTT Stub' English Courso. Dot-lauiatory Finals '15-'16-'17, Y. M. C. A., Annual Board, Annual Board Farce '18-'19, Class Tl'l'2lSlll'9I' '18, Social C0llll1llll99 '17-'18, Junior-Svnior Banquet Connnittov, Class Bas- ketball '16, '17, '18, Numeral, Yoll Leader '14 '19 'l'l lCl'i '19 1- ., 1 .. I.Al'l1A G 14114114111 'Giggor Elurlisll Course. llvt-lainatory Semi-Finals, Athletic Club, Y. W. C A GRANT HEISHMAN DUCK ' English Course-. Varsity Football '16-'17-'18, Captain '18, llaskothall '17-'18-'19, Captain '19, Annual lloard 1+'ar00, Honor G, Class Basketball '16- '1T-'18-'19, Class Nlllllflllll, Captain Basketball '17-'18-'19, Secretary Honor G Club. MIMA AIJKINS Bill ldnglisli Course. Y. W. C. A. Vive President, Y. VV. C. A., Cla-0 Club, Prosidttnt Glve Club, Declaniator Y l'rt-liminary '16, Annual Board, Annual Board Fa rc' 0. Page Nineteen Page Twenty GRACE KUTISH Kutie Latin Course. Declaniatory Prelim., Finals '17, Y. W. C. A. 'Girls' Athletic Association, Class Treasurel '19. EDWARD SEARS Ed' English Course. Glee Club '19, Numeral, Class President '18 Vice President '19, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A Cabinet, Social Conunittee '19. JOYCE BROWN English Course. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. GLENN ROBISON Turner English Course. Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball, Numeral. GRACE BELDEN English Course. Declamatory Prelini. '17, Y. W. C. A. HELEN JOHNSON Latin Course. Y. W. C. A., Class Numeral, Girls' Athletic Association. U ALFRED BONYATA Bon English Course. Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President of Honor G Club '18, Varsity Football '17- '18-'19, Basketball '19, C.ass Numeral, Honor G. LEONA FRIEND Latin and Normal Courses. Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Prelim. '16, Girls' Athletic Association '16, Girls' Glre Club, Secretary and Treasurer of 'Girls' Glee Club '19. EVERETT WOLCOTT Ted English Course Varsity Football '18, Varsity Basketball '18, Shattuck Military Academy two years, Class Play, Track. RUTH RAFFETY English Course. Y. W. C. A. '15-'18, Dcclamatory '17. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two ELEANOR PALMER A English Course. Declamatory Prelim. '16, Declamatory sub- finals '17, Class Treasurer '16, Vice President '17, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '17, Glee Club, Class Song, Class Numeral. LEONARD EVANS Len English Course. Declamatory Prelim. '17, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Y. M. C. A., Class Treasurer '18, '19, Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club '18, President '19, Varsity Football '18, Class Bas- ketball, Numeral, Class Play. ERMA ROWE 'Bud Latin Course. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17, Glee Club, President Glee Club '18, Annual Board, Annual Board Farce. HARRY BARNES Barney English and Commercial Courses. Declalnatory Finals '18, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Debate '17-'18-'19, Track '19, Secretary Honor G Club, Iowa Nine Declamatory and Extem. Speaking, Boys' Glee Club '18-'19, Secretary and Treasurer Boys' Glee Club, Annual Board, Annual Board Farce, Class Play, Class Basketball, Numeral, Honor G. MARY HARRIS Latin Course. Declamatory Preliminaries '16, Declamatory Finals '17, Big Nine '18, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '18, Girls' Glee Club, Class Nu- meral, Annual Board, Annual Board Farce, Vice President '18. GCULD LUVVFIRY Fatty English Course. Y. W. C. A.. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '17-'18, De- clamatory Finals '17-'18, Glee Club, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee, Social Committee Numeral. WALTER WILSON Bill Latin Course. Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. President '19, Sec-- retary '18, Class Treasurer '18, Der-lalnatory Preliminaries '16, Orchestra '13-'19, Glee Club, Glee Club President '19, Annual Board Annual Board Farce, Varsity Debate '18-'19, Honor G, Numeral, Social Committee '16-'17- '18 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Mu- sie Club. MARY JOHNSON Johnny Latin Course. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Librarian '17, Class Treasurer '18, Class Play, Numeral. MYRON DAWLFIY Fat English Course. Y. M. C. A., Annual Board, Annual Board Farce, Class Play. MILIJREID SEE English Course. Y. W. C. A., Declainatory Preliminary, Girls' Athletic Association. 1 v Page Twenty-three 1 1 w Page Twenty-four ELVERA OTCHECK Normal Course. One year Newton high school, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Athletic Association. FORREST SHAUL English Course. Y. M. C. A., Track, Cl-ass Basketball, Class Play, Numeral, Three years Ladora high school. MYRTLE WILSON English Course. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orchestra, Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Annual Board Farce. KEITH BURTON English Course. Y. M. C. A., Varsity Basketball '18-'19, Nume- ral, Class Basketball, Class Play, Track '19. MABEL WESCO English Course, Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Rreliminary 'l6. FLORENCE EVANS Commercial Course. Y. W. C. A. WALTER POTTLNE English Course. Y. M. C. A. RUTH THORP English Course. Y. W. C. A. WILBURN FRITZ English Course. Declamatory Preliminary '17, Glee Club '16- '17, Varsity Football '18, Honor G, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball, Numeral. GURNA EDWARDS English Course. Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary '13, Numeral. 1 Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six MILDRED MARSH English Course. Two years Lamar, Mo., high school, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club '17-'19, Declamatory Preliminary '17-'18. WENDELL CARPENTER English Course. Three years Malcom high school, Y. M. C. A. MARGARET NORRIS English Course. Three years Montezuma high school, Y. W. C A. HAZEN MCILRATH English Course. Y. M. C. A., Numeral '17. GENEVIEVE TAYLOR English Course. One year Larrabee high school, Y. W. C. A. Numeral, S. A. R. History Medal, Girls' Ath- letic Association. 1 f'v '+ ' n MILDREND CESSNA English Course. One. and one-half years at Long Beach high school, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Glee Club, Librarian and President of Girls' Glee Glub '16-'19, De- ' clamatory Preliminaries '17, Declamatory Fi- nals '19, Class President '18, Annual Board, Annual Board Farce. ALEXANDER BLAIR Alec English Course. . Varsity Football '17-'18, Varsity Basketball '17-'18, Class Treasurer '17, Class Numeral, Honor G. HELEN WHITNEY Commercial Course. Oskaloosa High School one semester, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Prelimi- nary '17-'18-'19, Declamatory Finals '17, So- cial Conimittee '18. WILLIAM WESCO Bill English Course. Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball '19, Numeral. ESTHER IVERSON English Course. Y. W. C. A. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight ESTHER MULLINS . English and Commercial Courses. Y. W. C. A., Orchestra '13-'19, Declamatory Preliminaries '16-'17, Class Play. WILFRED KEARNEY Kearney Latin Course. Y. M. C. A., Football '16-'18, Honor G., Nu- meral, Vice President Honor G. Club '18, President of Class '17, Junior Social Commit- tee, Response to Mantle Oration, Class Play, Varsity Basketball. ONA DEMING Latin and Normal Courses. Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Preliminary '16, Girls' Athletic Association '16. WARREN HOYT Rusty English Course. Varsity Football '17-'18, Varsity Basketball '19, Class Basketball '16-'18, Class Numeral, Y. M. C. A., Honor G. CLARA PARMLEY Pat English Course. Declamatory Preliminary '16, Social Commit- tee '17, Class Secretary '19, Y. W. C. A. DAISY McII.RATH Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., Numeral, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. MILTON DIFITERICH. English Course. Dcclamatory Preliminary '16, Declamatory Finals '17-'18-'19, Varsity Debate '18-'19, Glee Club, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class Numeral, Annual Board, An- nual Board Farce, Class President '19, Music Club, Gloe Club Librarian '18, Class Play. VIOLA PARMLEY English Course. Y. W. C. A. '16-'17-'18, Declamatory Prelim- inary '16. VICTOR HARRELI. Vic Latin and English Courses. Debate '19, Numeral '18-'19, Declamatory Preliminary '17-'18, Orchestra '14-'19, Glee Club '17-'19, Honor G., Y. M. C. A., Glee Club Librarian '18, Music Club, Class Play. EDIT!-l JONES Normal Course. Y .W. C. A. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty KATHERINE OTCHECK Kittie Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., Declalnatory Preliminary, Girls' Athletic Association. FLORENCE JOHNSON English Course. Declamatory Preliminary '16, Girls' Athletic Association. GLADYS WISECARVER English Course. Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Prelinlinary '17. LOUISE MCDONALD English Course. Declamatory Preliminary '17-'19, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY ROSS English Course. Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Preliminary '18 Girls' Athletic Association. BESSIE FRITZ Latin Course. Declzlmatory Pl'9liIlli'l'1Zl.l'it'S, Y. W. C. A. XVALDEN EDWARDS Pete English Course. Y. M. C. A., Class Numeral, Class Basketball, VICLMA STANLEY Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., Deolamatory Preliminary '18. LESTER AHRENS Mike English Course. Y. M. C. A., Second team Football '17-'18, Class Numeral, Class Basketball '19. BLANCHE HOWELL English Course. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two CAROLINE MORRISON Ti11y' English and Normal Courses. Declamatory Preliminary '16, Y. W. C. A. MARIE VOSBURG English Course. Y. W. C. A., three years at Gilman high school JENNIE STEWART English Course. Y. W. C. A., two years Chester high school Declalnatory Preliminaries '18-'19. HELEN HOWARD GEIGER Commercial Course. JUFUOKS J UNIORS. Three years ago there came to the arms of G. H. S. a youngster, which in due time was christened the Class of 1920. During his first year he thrived and flourished on the knowledge poured forth by the various instructors. - In his second or sophomore year various points of development stood out clear which in due time would carry him over every difficulty John Talbott and Katherine Lanphere seemed to constitute the head which showed signs of becoming the most developed and most noticeable part. But Paul Porter, Louise Moyle, Frank Almy and Mary Dieterich seemed to constitute the inner part of this enlarged bump which really caused things to move and to continue to move. Various parts of- this youngster's anatomy developed as did his head until now as he enters the Senior year and old age of his life we find him well developed and well started on the voyage of life. But all joking aside the Junior Class has showed itself to be the life of the school and ready to step in the tracks of the Seniors next year. The Juniors have upheld Debate, Declamatory and Athletics. In fact every activity has felt the influence of the Junior Class. Page Thirty-four I 0Z6I :IO SSV'IO 'IF 4-4 UQ rn H 23 Q. CY' 'F 'C-'E 4 cn ...--- 1 ,,lf Q, C5 SODHOMODIYJQ 'ID SSV IZ6I :IO 'U D UQ cn f-3 ET ll QF U2 rn 4 cb 5 SOPHOMORES. Name-1921. Subject-Class Minutes. The first real class meeting was held in the assembly room at 3:30 Roll was called and most every one was there. ' Guy Harrington and Bernice were installed on a com. to have a little picnic after we got settled. Then it was moved to put Lucile Adams, Ruth Barber and Clarence Failor on a committee to pick out a good yell. Class colors were then dis- cussed and the following people chose the following combinations: Dolora Schwab, jet black, snow whiteg Donna Harris, Pickle green, mustard yel- low. Gail Young moved that they adopt Green and Cherry Red. It was carried. Edmond Carter moved that a person should be appointed to look af- ter Beryl Eaton and Sherman Gilbert who seemed to be getting pretty fa- miliar for a business of this caliber. It was moved that Dorr Y. proceed to act as Sergeant at Arms and prosecute. Louise Griffith moved that they have a beauty contest and Mildred Garrett seconded the motion. A vote was taken and Elmer Ivirson and Ca- rol Cole tied until Chas. J une came in with his vote which gave the contest to Carol and Dessie Reynolds gave the stick of Licorice to Carol. A committe was then apponited to give Claude Brown the right to change his name from Brown to Orange and his objection of a member of the Junior Class using the same. name Cknown as' Claude Carterj was given as the cause. The resolution was then passed. Resolved, That on and after the above date the person now known as C. Carter will bear the name Brown. Sworn by me on the date Russell Burke. It was then moved and seconded that the first impression of Grin- nell High would be given. Lester Sparks- -Where are the good looking girls? - Hazel Kline-She was too ful-1 of grief to talk. Earl Neely-Rather shovel coal. May Lincoln-Oh, show me the milk pail. George Paul-Is the Com. Geo. teacher married? Donald Brown-This has got war beat. Then Veda Fleener moved that we adjourn and Mary Pilgrim sec- onded the motion, and the class adjourned until 9:57 a. m. tomorrow, and agred to meetsome time before to get acquainted. -S. T. Page Thirty-eight 4 PDE HNIQ 'Hh5'LL, QU T'1L,L. H5 GYEW' Wi f ff.. rg?-x X ff.,'X --fi-L ' I fhfkf ' 8 S C215 X RC JH ' f JVC 27 N in V+1Q95i Q G Xx.,i f 'il - r X 7 FRESHMEN. Semi-annually it befalls the inmates of this institution to watch the review of the Freshmen. They come up in all sizes, shapes and colors, but principally small and green. Then comes the time when the teachers and Seniors have to be patient and guide the Freshmen home after going astray and poking their heads into Senior Classes. After all this had passed over, this year we found that there was some remarkable talent in the Class of '23 in every line but scholarship. In athletics they furnished the best in the school. Football had its share of Freshmen stars, and in Basketball the Freshmen ran off with every- thing. The Track Team also was blessed with Freshmen. The Declamatory work had its usual crowd getting out of their junior production. This is a good record for the Freshmen class and one that will be hard to beat so far as activities are concerned. But if in the next three years this class shows as much talent in scholarship as they now do in athletics they will go out a record-breaking class. K Page Forty 'IO SSY7 HCP ZZGI 'U 29 UQ CD '11 2 .4 'F O : CD fi! R X g ff f o '.-E? of, ' y fafly I5 ' ff If 'WELCOME Q AA UMNI PFtt Q I IN MEM ORIAM ' FLOYD C. EVANS. . Floyd C. Evans was a member of the class of 1917, and entered the S. A. T. C. at Grinnell College, September 21, 1918, where he became a vic- tim of the influenza and died November 25, at the age of nineteen. Floyd was a member of both the College and High School Y. M. C. A. He was loved and honored by all who knew him. HARRY C. CRITCHETT Harry C. Critchett entered the service July 22, at Camp Pike and sailed for overseas on September 14. He was killed in a railroad accident October 3. He attended High School for two and one half years. Harry was as fine a young man as has given his life to the great cause of free- dom. DAWSON W. PUGH. Dawson W. Pugh died at Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico, on September 21, at the age of nineteen. Dawson entered the service of his country in May, 1917, and became a member of Company D, First Iowa Cavalry. He attended High School for two and one-half years, where he made a good record. RAYMOND FRY. Raymond Fry entered the service of his country in October, 1917, and died September 27, 1918, at Camp Dix. He was a member of the First Iowa Cavalry. Raymond was a very popular young man and a man who was making the most and best of life. FRED LeROY. Fred LeRoy was a member of Company D, First Iowa Cav- alry. He entered the service in October, 1917, at Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico, and was transferredtto Camp Dix, where he died September 26, 1913. Fred attended High School for two years. Page Forty thi ee 1 CLASS OF 1918. Those in Grinnell College:-Olga Harris, Elizabeth Kaisand, Ada Harris, Clara Sherman, Harriet Wadsworth, Iris Whinery, Esther Taylor, Wilma Talbott, Addie Lincoln, Ruth Whinery. Iowa State Teachers' College :-Anna May Quivey, Miriam Brock, Mabel Brooke. C. C. C. C., Des Moines :-Ella Stahl. Mt. Clare, Clinton :-Fay Lynch. Those in the Service :-Egbert Pilgrim, Hospital Corps, Navy, Mar- jorie Savage, Government Work, Washington, D. C., Arthur Harris, S. A T. C., Ames, Thomas Burroughs, Navy, Elwood Albee, Navy, LaVerne Raffety, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, Eli Eisele, Navy, Everett Shifflett, Navy, Rollie Morgart, S. A. T. C., Ames, Robert Ashby, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, El- don Olds, Navy, Goldie Nead, Government Work, Washington, D. C., Ray- mond Curtis, Navy, Raymond George, S. A. T. C., Ames, Joseph Kelly, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, Basil Talbott, Navy, Harlan Core, Navy, Kenneth Fer- guson, S. A. T. C., Grinnell. Those Teaching:-Mabel Hughes, Alice Breeden, Anna Tokle, Min- nie Shill, Genevieve Bower, Elma Adkins, Winnefred Harris, Elizabeth Harter, Bertha Dayton, Alyce Pearce, Helen Pearce. ' Those Working:-Avis Johnson, Dr. Hibbetts' office, Charlotte Hutchins, Child Art Studio, Lela Tish, Spaulding Factory, Ernest Wil- liams, Ideal Gi-ocery, Hazel Ritter, Washing Machine Factory, Iva Grant, Washing Machine Factory, Ida Williams, Ideal Grocery, Gladys See, D. Weeks 8: Co., Des Moines, Iva Robinson, Valve Factory, Kellogg, George Critchett, Farming, Victor Albee, Glove Factory. Those at Home :-Edna Shultz, Hattie Johnson, Nellie Lincoln, Clermont Watson, Mary Armstrong, Bertha Tone, Anona Slater, Marjorie Barber, George Coop. Those Married :-Rena Jones, Mrs. John Hoffstater, Naomi Talley, Mrs. Lloyd Hurdle. Post Graduates :-Amy Clifton, Wilburn Fritz. Page Forty-four L CLASS OF 1917. Those in Grinnell College :-Pearl Haag, Seldon Norris, Florence Saunders, Lucille Cole, Adelaide Sibley, Neva Hoyt, Helen Blakley, Mima Moors, Margaret Moyle, Eleanor Harris, Florence Fraser, Gladys Hays. Ames :-Grace Mcllrath. University of Wisconsin :-Ruth Romig. Methodist Hospital at Des Moines :-Ruby Grier, Gwendolyn Ed- wards. Cook County Hospital at Chicago:-Edna Martinson. Those in the Service :--Margaret Lowery, Government Service at Washington, D. C. , Horace Fuller, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, Irving Lemley, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, Judson Norris, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, Virgil Packer, En- gineer Corps, Hugh McLain, Navy, Hervey McCowan, S. A. T. C., Grin- nell, Howard Martin, S. A. T. C., Grinnell, Donald Dow, Navy, Silas In- man, Navy, Karl Cessna, Aviation, Herbert Palmer, Marine. Those Teaching :-Blanche Lynch, Alice Bell, Myrtle Anthony, Es- ther Harris, Florence Critchett, Esther Tone. Those Working :-Sabin Gove, Moyle's Grocery Store, Ray Coutts, Depot at Marengo, Franke Needham, Stewart Library, Mabel Murray, Glove Factory , Bess Rickey, Washing Machine Factory, Grace Boyack, of- fice at Brooklyn, Lucinda Adkins, American Express Office. Those at Home:-Lester Hendrickson, Gladys Foster, Margaret Ive1'son, Cecil Rivers. Those Married :-Verna Coop, Mrs. Bert Wells, Nellie McKay, Mrs. Stanley See, Zula Hutchison, Mrs. C. C. Weakly. Page Forty five V 5 l i l I 1 3 I ELSIE MAY EVANS. Elsie May Evans was a member of the class of '19, and was always f a bright, happy and cheerful girl. She was born in Grinnell, November 20, 1900, being only eighteen years old at the time of her death. Elsie was an active and enthusiastic member of the Y. W. C. A. In all her work and play she was the personification of love and cheer. Page Forty-six zmfzwk, FOLLIES OF 1919. A Musical Comedy with Ten Big Song Hits. Whelen Jitney Marble Crisco Andyth Ederson Balec Air Tartar A Tub Halibut Cable Reely Carella Hadem Whirl Eatsem Furiel Minnery Learney Porothy Daine Luck Bam Berma Cowe Turtle Pilson, etc. Suy Hickles Sohnny J aysell Cast of Characters: Serpentine Trio .......,.The Fussers The Flapper Quartette o'clock list Manley Rackety ......,,,.,..,, Masculine Element of the Faculty Timothy Alfalfa Anny Delvin Mavis .............,.. ...l.......... H lgh Mucky Muck Soup Henely ............,.,. ............ T he Powers That Be Bon and Louise Len and Eleanor Mary J. and Fat. D. .NW- 'The Steadies Walter and Gould Mildred and Duckie Florence, Don A. and Dave T. ACT I. Scene: Walk on South front of G. H. S. Time: 3:30, a nice day in Spring. Doors of building at back of stage fly open and students come flock- ing forth with a loud chattering common among these people possessed of the Gift of Gab -Henely. Part of the rabble wander to and fro with Page Forty-eight graceful, undecided step. The boys gather toward front and remark about the girls who continue to wander. Hit I., sung by all Students. Tune: Marching Thru Georgia. We are happy students of good old G. H. S. Some of us know nothing and most of us know less. We are always cutting up, the teachers have no rest, While. we are going thru High School. After several repetitions, chorus exits toward town. On the walk near the railing are the girls always found there, Whelen Jitney, Andyth Ederson, and Marble Crisco. These girls spend their time leaning over the rails and twisting themselves into poses which Venus de Milo would censor with great dignity. Hit II-Sung by Serpentine Trio. Tune: Way Down Upon the Swanee River. Where are the boys we used to go with, Days long ago? They now are chasing College misses, They say we are too slow. Many the times we made them happy, Oft on Sunday nights, These fellows made the kisses snappy When ere we dimmed the lights. Balec, Tartar and Tub Halibut come along. , Balec: Goin' to the dance Saturday night, Whelen? Whelen: Naw, I haven't anyone to go with, have you? Balec: Huh uh. I'm not going. Tartar: I'm going. They couldn't get along without me. Andyth: Gee, you think you're THE kid, don't you? Tartar: Well, they'd miss me if I wasn't there. Whelen: Well, if I was goin' I'd make it a point to miss you. Balec: Now, Whelen, would you do that if I was there? Whelen: You bet I would, there is only one boy I dance with. Tartar: Who's that? Whelen: Why, Learney, of course! Tartar: Well, I guess he's the only one you COULD dance with. Enter Carella Hadem, Whirl Eatsem, Furial Minnery and Cable Reely. They speak to the High School boys and girls about them. Carella: Goin' home, Cable? Cable: I s'pose so-sometime! Whirl: Hello, kids, who ya waitin' for? You'd better come and go over to Candyland with us, Tartar. Come on Balec, and you too, Tub. Tartar: N othin' doin-other fish to fry. Hit IV. Sung by Fussers. Tune: Solomon Levi. There are High School girls and College girls, Yes many of every kind But the ones that are the gamest ones Are what we're out to find. With plenty of pluck and glad rags, Page Forty-nine The steadies we will clear. A The other kind is what we'll find They're plenty around this year. We love the ladies, tra-la-la-la-la-, We're for the ladies, tra-la-la-la-la. A tall one here, a short one there, Some long and fat and lean, And some that have such faces As never before were seen. Altho we love them with our hearts, And flirt with them with our eyes, To all our friends we make it plain We're a trio of pretty good guys. They leave town, followed by Flappers. Andyth: That's a swell way for those fellows to ditch us, I'll tell the world! Andyth: Them's my sentiments. Marble: Gosh, I'd like to know where Bill is. He ought to be over at town. I want some money to buy some candy. Whelen: Well, Andyth, I haven't much hopes. Shall we go? Andyth: Naw, it's time for the four o'clock list to let out. Let's wait. Whelen: All right, let's do. Door at back opens and inefficients come forth. Among them are, as usual, Learney, Porothy Daine, Luck Bam, Berma Cowe, Turtle Pilson and numerous others. Hit V. Sung by Four O'clock Chorus. Tune: Smiles, There are some who get their lessons, There are some who never do. There are others far too smart to study, And they pass their knowledge on to. you. There are some whose A's shine on report cards, And a lot who get some good flat D's, There are some who may work very hard, There are others who work with ease. Learney: Say, you haven't seen Bill around anywhere, have you? Andyth: No, she's probably inside. Learney: Let her stay there, then. I hate to bother her when she is trying to study. Who has been out here, anyway? Whelen: O, no one much. Luck: Is that why you're here? Page Fifty Whelen: Yes, of course. And you're here, too, I see. Luck: Now, Whelen, don't get peeved. Come on and walk over to town with me, won't you? Whelen: Huh uh. What for? Luck: O, I don't know. I thought maybe you wanted to. Whelen: Well, you've got another thought coming. Luck: Well, I hope it's a better one. Andyth: Say, you're almost as cute as that little Dunning kid. Learney: But he's a cute kid. Say, Whelen, you haven't seen Marj Hall around here, have you? Whelen: No, I have not been looking for her. Learney: Well, s'long, girls! Learney and Luck exit towards town. Andyth: Say, Whelen, we're out of luck. Whelen: I'll say we are. Say, Marble, why don't you say some- thing. Marble: Main reason is, I haven't had a chance. An' then there's nothing to say. Let's go home. Andyth: What for? Isn't there a Y. M. meeting tonight? Whelen: Yes, but Toot doesn't stay for that. Andyth: Who said anything about tootin'? I guess you're the one that's doin' that. Whelen: Well, I'm going home. There isn't any Y. M. meeting anyway. I've got a date tonight and I've got to get ready for it. Andyth: Well, let's go then. The three girls exit talking. Enter from High School building, Suy Hickles, Sohnny Jaysell, Manley Rackety and Timothy Alfalfa Anny. Hickles: For John's sake what's the matter with the fellas in this High School. Manley and Sohnny: Now, when I was in High School- Hickles: Yah, theyweren't any better. T. A. Anny: Oh, well, they're a pretty good bunch of fellas, if they'd only work. Hickles: Come on, I've got to be up at Ward Field in about two seconds. All exit. The lights now begin to go out and the more or less important Fac- ' Page Fifty-one ulty members come straggling forth. This chorus is a picture of love and sacrifice for the heedless students. Their lives are without pleasure and nothing but kindness is dealt out by them. Their loving nature is ex- pressed in the following dirge which they mournfully sing. ' Hit vii. sung by the Faculty Members. Tune: The Old Oaken Bucket. We are the Faculty, tired and Weary, From teaching our pupils all the day thru. We teach with a kindness, a great benefaction To have when we're teaching this G. H. S. crew. We start in the morning and rave on till night time, With science and reading we stuff up their heads. 'Tis hard work and labor, not soon forgotten, When we lie awake at night in our beds. Examinations bring exclamations, From all of our pupils who shake in a fright. With the grades' they swear, By the heaven, Until the fresh air is blacker than night. We are the teachers, get cussed worse'n preachers, That's why we're the screechers of this silly song. We are the Faculty, tired and weary, With this introduction we say, So Long! This good body of chorists march to the right and left slowly drag- ging their feet and the more or less absent-minded ones still repeating, So long-so long---Fare ye well. The stage becomes yet a little darker and the light in the window to the left of the door goes out. Then from the High School building comes a tall, lean figure walking quickly with short steps, characteristic of the ancient Greek Cake Walk. He sing the following: Hit VIII, sung by Delvin Mavis. Tune: Yankee Doodle. I am the man at whose command, The pupils give excuses. And when they're punk they get a flunk, And say I beat the deuces. Page Fifty-two Chorus- There is a list, fyou get the gistl Till four o'clock they linger, And some boys strong they linger long At the shake of my finger. I am the man. at whose command The teachers even answer, To any fact I choose to ask Without a single word, sir. Chorus- Delvin Mavis is my name, ' Happy may it be so. Principal or Boss the same, I'm glad to let you see so. p Mr. Mavis: Now let me see. I wonder what new rules 1 can think up by tomorrow morning. How would it be to have the pupils get a slip from me in order to go into the assembly to get a slip from the teacher in charge to get out again. Ah, that's a good idea, and I'll put it into ef- fect tomorrow. The school work gets monotonous unless some changes are made frequently. Well, I guess I'll go home. He exits with the same step, characteristic of the man. Finally the light on the right of the doolwvay is turned out and soon a short, heavy figure comes from the building. He goes to a car- yes, a car, in front of the building and with unusual noise-like that of a horse loose in a dump heap, the car glides-yes, glides, off the stage. Now all is quiet and the moon and stars begin to shine in the heav- ens as the last chorus comes on the stage. It is composed of Bon and Louise, Eleanor and Len, Mary J. and Fat D., Walter and Gould, fPete E. interferes here frequentlyj, Mildred and Duckie, etc., These couples glide lovingly onto the stage, looking at the moon and counting falling stars. When not otherwise engaged they sing the follow- ing: Page Fifty-three Hit IX-Sung by the Steadies. Tune: Cleopatra Editors Note: Readers-On account of the Words of this song and at the request of the indulgants it has been censored and omitted. Prob- ably you know the words as well as We do. Stage darkens-Couples exit one by one. CURTAIN. . ?'? 'e'ff I I Page Fifty-four I f -5 N ,,f' f' i SJ 1' v . I xx xx ln' XY BQ X . , X f 'CQQ' 5 wx XA Q xr!! f k 5 5 'g'g T sz,S95,Q.9.Q. X - 1 0sSq9Q.6'o'0 1 WNW? ' Vs Qso':'3z6.0 G I '-2 vw'sQ 0 I 9 G7 ff Q I Page Fifty-five , v-.mn-wmv THE FOOTBALL TEAM p-....................... 5 1, s Fi l'ty-six THE FOOTBALL SEASON. HEN the football squad responded to the call of Coach Nichols, last September, they started on the long, hard grind which was hoped would elevate G. H. S. in the highest records of Iowa foot- ball. But alas, all hopes were shattered when the flu lid was put on tight. Our season consisted of only three games of which only two were won and one lost. Grinnell had one of the fastest offensive teams in the state this year, but showed some weakness on defense. Grinnell was greatly disappointed when they could not play the games scheduled but the ,greatest disappointment came when we had to cancel the Thanksgiving game with Newton which has been an annual event for some time. OTTUMWA 0-GRINNELL 35. After a few weeks of steady practice the team went to Ottumwa for the opening game. Grinnell easily outclassed their opponents as the score showed. ' B'ut more excitment was created when after the game Ottumwa's players challenged a few of our players to a hand to hand bout, and many compliments were handed Carter and Peterson? ? '? ? BOONE 7-GRINNELL 0. Grinnell did not get to play another game until along the middle of the season. When the regular schedule could be filled we secured a game with Boone. We had never met the opposing team in anyeathletics be- fore but were willing to take a chance, and so the team journeyed to Boone hoping to bring back a victory. It was a hard fought game but fumbling was the fault of Grinnell's losing. ' A OSKALLOSA 7-GRINNELL 26. - Our only home game was played with Oskaloosa, A good crowd turned out. 'Osky came up in high spirits and thought it would be an easy victory for them but they were sadly disappointed when they col- lided with our eleven. Although the visitors scored first and it was their only score, Grinnell had run up twenty-six points by the close of the game. Wilfred Kearney. Kearney has been our center for the last three years. He has filled his position and helped others if he was needed. He will be missed very much in next year's lineup. Alfred Bonyata. Bon has also rendered his services in football. For the past Fifty-seven three seasons. He played fullback this year and when he hit the line the opponents always knew it. Omer Shultz. Omer had some experience last fall and with this year's drilling he did very well in every game and had no trouble in holding his position at right guard. Garland Lamb. Although a new man this year Gar made a good showing. This year he played right half, and has three more years to show his ability in the athletic field. Claud Carter. Carter gained the long sought for privilege this fall, when he was granted the right to wear the Honor G , He secured the position of right tackle at the beginning of the season and kept it and will prob- ably have the same position next year. Warren Hoyt. Hoyt was our quarterback and he was a real one. He always used his head and got the team in action quickly. You will have to look away back on the records before you find one his equal. Edwin Pederson. The position of left end was filled again this year by Pete, who was always on hand at practice and in the games. His efforts have won for him the Captaincy of next yeai s squad. Alex Blair. This was Alex first season at half back. Although small he made a good back field man. He is undecided Whether to return next fall. Ed Carter. Nichols placed Nick at right and beside his older brother so he could secure advice and protection. But he did not need either because he always managed to take care of himself. He will be back again next fall. Leonard Evans. Evans was kept out at the first of the season by an injury received during the first few nights of practice. But when he recovered he came back with all the old fight and won a position at left guard. Lyman Sanders. Although Brick did not make the regular team this year he was a good substitute for half backg and was always anxious to get into the game and his part when there. He will be back for a regular position next fall. Fifty-eight N William Wesco. Bill was a hard worker all season doing his best at all times and so he was picked for substitute guard. Everett Wolcott. Ted did very well this season and showed us at Boone that he could really play football. ' Ed Anderson. Our substitute for left end this season was Ed Anderson. Although he did not make the regular place he showed that he had the qualities that go to make up a good player. Arthur Hutchison. One of the best men on the second team this year was Hutch, but toward the last he was sometimes put in at end on the first team. He will be back again next year to make some one work for an end position. Raymond Lamb. Ray was another second team man being worked in at first team guard. He will probably show his ability next fall. Grant Heishman-Captain. For the past three years the position of left tackle has been held down by Duck. He has played it well and the high school can justly say that Captain Heishman has been a true representative of Old Grin- nell. .X X L Lv 'tif' Fifty-nine -X THE BASKETBALL TEAM Sixty ouch Nichols, Hoyt, R.Lz1mb, C. C2I1'tCl', G. Lau Blair, Heishmzm, Bonyatzi 11 b BASKETBALL. HIS year Grinnell High school enjoyed one of the most successful basketball seasons that it has ever had. As Mr. Henely stated from the rostrum, The team this season was one of the best that ever represented Grinnell High School, and has the best record that any team has ever made for G. H. S. The student body was a great help in backing up the team this year. The success of the team may be attributed to the fact that Grinnell was represented by a team of sterling players. It would not be fair, however, to mention certain persons as stars, because each individual was a star at his own position and did his share in winning the game. Grant Heishman. - When Coach Nichols issues a call for basketball men next year, he will find that he has missing the man that has filled the left guard posi4 tion for the past three years. This man is Heishman. As a captain he has been a real leader and a man that the school can be proud to say rep- resented them. ' Warren Hoyt. One of the mainstays of the team and one greatly responsible for the winning of the season was Hoyt, the right forward. He was a consistent player and was responsible for many of the points made. ' Garland Lamb. , The left forward position was filled by Gar Lamb, one of the new men on the team this season. Gar was not one of the grandstand type, but is a steady and dependable player, and can always be relied upon to do his best in the game. - Claude Carter. Carter was one of the men left from last year's squad and appeared at his old position at center again this season. Carter is an aggressive player and is on the job when it'comes to breaking up plays and in helping out on team-work. His ability as a player has won him the honor of representing G. H. S. as captain next year. Alex Blair. Alex, a speedy player, demonstrated his worth and ability by step- ping in when needed and playing a creditable game. At the first of the sea- son he played forward, but later was played at guard where he made a good showing on floor work. Alfred Bonyata. Bon was a good guard and showed up well when he had a chance. He played his best game against Marshalltown. Sixty one Raymond Lamb. Ray was a new man on the job this year but did well for a begin- ner. He has three more years and should develop into a real basketball player. Eldora 9-Grinnell 30. The first game of the season was played at home with Eldora In- dustrial School. It was an easy game for us and gave us good practice. Marshalltown 124-Grinnell 20. Our first hard game was with Marshalltown. It was close and hard fought all the way through but they were used to a small floor and succeeded in defeating us. Boonle 28-Grinnell 5. After playing Marshalltown on Friday we journeyed to Boone and played them the next night. Although Boone had a real good team, we would have made a better showing had it not been for the hard fought game with Marshalltown the night before. Newton 13-Grinnell 27. On January 24 the team accompanied by a large bunch of rooters, went to Newton to meet the old rivals. They were boasting of a strong team and expected a Victory but was beaten twenty-seven to thirteen. Oskaloosa 24-Grinnell 25. The next contest scheduled was with Oskaloosa on our home floor. But the Orange and Black playing at its best, conq'uered the visiting team by a close score. Eldora 13-Grinnell 18. The following week the team went to .Eldora where we defeated them for the second time this season. Marshalltown 16-Grinnell 18. Marshalltown came down with a large crowd accompanied by their band and expected to go home with a victory but the home team was too much for them, outplaying them all during the game, and won by a lead of two points. Iowa City 30-Grinnell 13. This game was not as good as usual, as we were not playing in our usual form and could not get to working together. The score does'n't be- gin to indicate the worth of the two teams. Slxty two Oskaloosa 19-Grinnell 15. The G. H. S. quintet next went to Oskaloosa to play the return game. This was a hard fought game from start to finish, Grinnell lead- ing up to the last few min'utes of play, when Osky got lucky and succeeded in tossing in two baskets before the whistle blew. Cedar Rapids 29-Grinnell 14. After playing Oskaloosa we came home and played Cedar Rapids the following afternoon. This was a rough and tumble game, several of Cedar Rapids' men being put out for slugging. They were good on bas- ket shooting and never missed an opportunity. While we had as many chances but could not succeed in finding the basket. If luck had not been against us the score would have been much closer. Newton 15-Grinnell 34. Our last game was played at home. Newton came down with a good crowd and the old determination to beat Grinnell. For about the first fifteen minutes of play it was a close and interesting game, but we soon took the lead by a safe margin, and before time was up it was a farce, Newton finding they had no show at all with the defenders of the Orange and the Black. - TRACK. HEN the call for track came quite a number reported. Of course, as is always the case, the crowd grew smaller as the season ad- vanced. But those who have remained and put forth their best efforts have gained much which will help them in the future. Although as yet they have not won any great victories. C9QfI'4?7-ef flfff T7 4lh'.'g L' N' ' 'S fm tv V Sixty-three l R5 CDS QNQQ Qi' J vw 1 'X ' f,,.,w FACULTY-SENIOR PICNIC. It is a difficult question to decide which one had the best time, Mr. Henely, who made way with egg-sandwiches as fact as they could be pro- cured, or Ted Wolcott, who said he had the best time he had ever had at a High School party. Ted was qualified to judge such affairs because, as he admitted, it was the first class party he had attended since his entrance into High School. The Faculty wished to entertain the Seniors, not merely because it was a time-honored custom, but because they wished to meet every member of the splendid class of '19 in a jolly, get-together way. The invitation was, therefore, extended to gather at Ward Field on Friday evening for a picnic supper. Volley ball and target shooting occupied the attention of the first Sixty four arrivals, but the interest soon centered upon races, in which some remark- able records were made. In the 100-yard dash Mr. Cranny crossed the line first, Mr. Nichols finishing a close second. Miss Wilhoit secured the hon- ors in the Ladies' Free-for-all race which followed, and thus won last- ing distinction. No one was able to out-class Grace Martin in the ball throwing contest. It has not yet been determined who deserved first place in the finalsg that is, the eating of weinies, doughnuts and ice-cream cones. A baseball game concluded the fun of the occasion unless one re- mained long enough to see Mr. Davis, surrounded by ice-cream freezers, coffee boilers and tin cups, head the procession homeward in the official car of Leonard Evans. .. Everyone had a perfecty gorgeous time and the faculty certainly is as well able to feed and entertain us as they are to work us,-and I assure them that all their efforts are appreciated even though we don't all show our appreciation all the time. Y. M. SUPPER. A large number of boys enjoyed the Annual Y. M. C. A. Supper, held in the Congregational church on September 20. After the good supper, served by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Mr. Henely, as toastmaster, gave one of his direct, forceful speeches, reviewing the three qualities necessary for successg courage, unselfishness and humility. Mr. Saysell spoke on The Work of the Army Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Davis and Richard Steiner gave short talks. MISS MAC ENTERTAINS. - The Y Cabinets enjoyed a five-course dinner party at the Antlers Hotel on December 31, given by the girls' advisor, Miss Mac, with Mr. and Mrs. Henely as guests. Toasts were given by the presidents and Miss Mac. After this they journeyed to the Strand where they took orchestra seats. As it was New Year's Eve a few of the most bold watched the old year out and the new year in. FIRST SEMESTER Y. W. PARTY. The Y. W. held their first party Friday evening, January 18, inthe gymnasium of the Davis school. All Y parties begin with a grand march as did this one, which ended in a grand mix up. The girls were divided into several groups of about twenty-five each to pull off stunts. We didn't know before that we had so many real actors! Dinner was served by the Cabinet, then games and music and a general good time and get ac- quainted followed. FIRST SENIOR PARTY. Oh Boy! Oceans of Joy! That's what all the cow-punchers or rather Sixty five Bill Harts and Mary Pickfords and divine Sarah Bernhards said when they left the Senior party. Even the modest and timid little chap- erons, Messrs. Saysell and Cranny and Mrs. Wagner forgot their dignified class-room airs and were just as good as kids once more. With lively music and lively spirits, games and stunts and popcorn balls and apples, all disappeared too soon. J UNIORS FIRST PARTY. We'll have to hand it to the Juniors! They certainly have one pep- py little class and equally peppy officers. Their first party was held Sat- urday evening, January 25, in the lower corridor of the H. S. Building. Their plans fjust like everyone else'sJ had been knocked into a cocked hat so- many times on account of the Flu and various other things that they were beginning to feel almost discouraged, but just the same they had a real party and a most regular time. The committee gave a clever farce comedy entitled, The Triumph of Pauline. Louise Moyle, the leading lady, impersonated the young bride excellently and the rest of the cast, Mabel Neely, Marcella Adams, Frank Almy, John Talbott and Virgin- ia Pucket, all-, portrayed their characters with equal vivacity. After the farce, Winkum and various other games were played until a finale of ice cream and cake. The Juniors are good little folk, they invited the whole faculty as chaperons-or perhaps they were just guests. Well, either way it is all right for everyone enjoyed the evening and declared they had a gorgeous time. J UNIOR'S SECOND PARTY. From the 0. Sz B.: Saturday night the Juniors enter their second childhood tif they have ever left their first.D Daddy Davis. said that he might attend himself. Wouldn't you like to see him in rompers? All Juniors who are not too dignified or not too absorbed in the solemn things of life will be present and we surely hope that they will enjoy themselves. x Notice:-All baby buggies to be parked in upper hall. I guess they had a good time all right-and something more for when we were peeking in the door we saw-'mmm-eats-ice cream and cake. X SECOND SEMESTER Y. W. PARTY. The Y. W.'s second yearly party for the new half-year girls was a colonial affair. I'm sure Martha and George would have blushed had they seen all their gay impersonators flitting about having such an hilarious time. Of course, there was the usual minuet-this time given by the new freshmen girls, and produced with the stateliness and charm which only these said frosh could have given it. Then a clever little skit, written by Frank Almy, was staged-which was an appeal for the girls to join the Page Sixty-six Y. W. The best is always saved until the last, you know-this time ice cream and nabiscos. Everyone had a splendid time, - you should have been there. A SECOND SENIOR PARTY. This party-the biggest social success of the year! Huh! Mr. Say- sell and Miss Scott suue are some messmerismists aren't they? The evening was so full of stunts that we only had to resort to Winkum for just two or three minutes in between stunts. Our faculty certainly is a husky looking bunch of janitors, etc.,-let's hope they don't ever strike! Commander-in-Chief Granny has a fine bunch of soldiers, hasn't he? And it really is exciting to play going to Jerusalem, when some of the men members of the faculty are all the time swiping the chairs. The cherries on our ice cream were too alcholy for most of us, but Mr. Henely didn't seem to think so. He got away with all of his neighbors! If you Seniors don't quite get the drift of this, it's your own fault,-you should have been there. And the Juniors and lower classmen have good imagina- tions,-so I've heard. FACULTY PICNIC. On Friday evening, April 25, the High School Faculty held their nrst get-together meeting of the year in the form of a picnic at South Westfield. One member of the faculty failed to arrive, Miss Fisher, who was going through the War Relic Train, and could not be found any- where. Needless to say, some of them acted as if they were just let loose from school. Wrestling matches, races, and other stunts afforded great amusement to the onlookers. Mr. Henely and Mr. Nichols performed gas- tronomic feats that surpassed any earlier performances witnessed by the older members of the faculty. In one of the foot-races Miss Scott lost her heel and had to be shoe-ed by the faculty blacksmith, Mr. Nichols. While climbing a tree, Stanley Raffety met with an accident to his cloth- ing and this was the cause of his disappearance until the general repair man, Mr. Nichols had collected sufficient pins from the lady members of the faculty to mend the rent. It seems strange that such a quiet, meek person like John Saysell should break his glasses on the way home, but nevertheless it is t1'ue. Everyone reported a grand and glorious time. Mrs. Henely, Mrs. Davis and daughter, Melvina, and Mrs. Nichols were guests. The committee who had charge of the eats and the conveyances was composed of Miss Holloway, Miss Scott and Mr. Saysell. Y. W. PICNIC. On Friday afternoon, May 9th, about one hundred and fifty Y. W. C. A. Girls took advantage of the nice sunny afternoon and went to the Page Sixty seven lake for a picnic supper. It was planned by our new cabinet, who cer- tainly did themselves proud in the planning. n Each class pulled off a stunt which served as entertainment along with the usual foolishness of a picnic. A good supper was all ready to eat except for the roasting of one's own weinies. As this was the first picnic for most of the girls this yea1', hot weinies, bread and butter sandwiches, potato salad and ice cream cones,-all tasted mighty good. The crowd, with the exception of a few who went to gather flowers, left the lake as the sun was fading out of sight-and tho tired, everyone wore a smile of contentment and a dirty face-which was surely proof of a good time. JUNIOR PICNIC. From the O. 8: B.: The Juniors of this high school held their picnic in the basement of the Davis school building last Friday evening instead of at the lake, as they had planned, the change being made on account of the bad weather conditions. The picnic turned out to be a great success even if it was held indoors and as one of the Juniors put it, It sure was a Hum Dinger! A great part of the time was spent in playing New Or- leans, John Saysell and Miss Wilhoit being the leaders of the two teams. Beryl Eaton, representing Berlin, got into Saysell's sweater. After New Orleans got rather monotonous, some of the feminine members present persisted in showing the boys how to play basketball, and they even hit the bangboard two or three times. Then lunch was served and some of those little Juniors ate as much as seven or eight weinies and two or three helpings of potato salad apiece. Oh, well, Juniors will be Juniors. And the people who ate lots weren't all Juniors, either. There were quite a few others. Wh Page Sixty-eight fl -EQ... Page Seventy Left-Read Down-Cessna, Rowe, Harris, Adkins Right-Read Down-Barnes, Dawley, Heishman, Talbott Center-Wilson, Dieterich Editor-in-Chief THE 1919 ANNUAL BOARD s Q u o o s 0 o a Business Manager . Activity Editor Art Editor . Athletic Editor Literary Editor Calendar Editor Society Editor Alumni Editor Joke Editor Art Contributor s u Walter Wilson Milton Dieterich Harry G. Barnes Myron Dawley Grant Heishman . Mary Harris Mima Adkins Mildred Cessna . Irma Rowe Stan-ley Talbott Dana Corrough N endeavoring to make possible a Grinnellian this year the Anpual Board has encountered many difficulties. Because of the Flu wfca- tion and extra heavy work at the end of the semester, we found our- selves handicapped by having a late start. Nevertheless we recovered and after much deliberation and trouble we got down to work. We have tried throughout this book to make it as near as possible a true representative of Grinnell and Grinnell Spirit. We hope and trust that this High School year book will meet with the approval of the student body of old G. H. S. -the best school in the land. We present for your approval the 1919 Grinnellian. nlicumroul THE IOWA NINE Harry Barnes Louise M0yle Contests Supreme. LTHOUGH the Iowa Nine is but an infant organization, two years of age, it has proved to be one of the most popular organizationsg both with our student body and that of other schools over the state. Sev- eral schools have applied for admissiong Burlington being admitted in Ced- ax' Rapids' place. This organization deals with speaking contests alone. The first contest is Boy's Declamatory, the second Girl's Declamatory, the third Debate, open to both Boys and Girls and the fourth Extemporaneous Speaking, open to both boys and girls. The first Big Nine event for 1919 was' the Boy's Declamatory Contest at Oskaloosa. Grinnell's representative, Harry Baines, fully de- served the second place which he won. His reading was, Why We are At War, by Franklin K. Lane. Grinnell was not quite so fortunate, when the Girl'S Big Nine Contest came. Louise Moyle took fourth place, with Polly of the Cir- cus. Anyone who heard the contest, knows that Grinnell High School may well be proud of the way it was represented.-B. W. In Debate we were represented as Mr. Henely says, By the BEST teams that ever represented Grinnell High School. We were not so lucky as we were last year but we were able to pull third place. A furth- er write-up may be found elsewhere. In the Extemporaneous Contest held at Iowa City, Grinnell again won a well deserved second place. Harry Barnes again represented Grin- nell and spoke on The British-American Discord. -M. G. D. The High School should be proud of her position in the Big Nine this year. We tie for first place with Ottumwa. This is quite an honor for the smallest representative in the League. We hope the students will keep up this record in the years to come, and help to make Old Grinnell the big- gest place on the map. Always be proud to say, My Name is Grinnell. Page Seventy thi ee 3 3 Q 3 EX 3 wr 'Q 52 a f W W AND Z iz W f f X 1 Qff DEBATE OKATOKT Y DEBATE HE debating teams started out this year with the aim in view of win- ning the championship of the Iowa Nine. Spurred on by the good showing of last year's team, the debaters, under the able coaching of Mr. Walter Meek, of the college, set about to establish the desired record. The subject was, Resolved, That the Federal Government's Policy of Price Control Should be Made Permanent. Anyone acquainted with the subject realizes the vast field the subject covers and the possibilities that lie therein. In less than six weeks two evenly matched teams were whipped into shape, to meet Iowa City and Oskaloosa in the first tri-angular de- bate of the Big Nine, on March 15. The affirmative which was com- posed of Paul Porter, Walter Wilson and John Talbott fcaptainl met and defeated Oskaloosa at Oskaloosa 2 to 1. The Affirmative's Big Brother, the Negative team, composed of Milton Dieterich, Victor Harrell, and Har- ry Barnes, Ccaptainj met Iowa City on the home floor and defeated them in a hotly contested debate. Grinnell had thus earned the right to contest in the finals to be held March 29. Evidently when Grinnell found their horseshoe they threw it over the wrong shoulder for in the final triangle the teams demonstrated their ability to take defeat. It is needless to talk and no use to crab but in the final debates with Ottumwa and Davenport the teams met an honest defeat at the hands of worthy foes. The decision was 3 to 0 against us. Grinnell was thus forced to take third place in the Nine. Nevertheless we showed them we could debate as the difference in the averages was one per cent. The High School should certainly be proud of the way it was represented in this activity. Because we lose four old men this year, it is up to the under-classmen to make a success of debate next year. Under- classmen, come on and help. Much credit for the success of the teams must be given to Mr. Meek who labored consistently with them to make the work of importance to the school. Being a fine debater and a polished speaker himself, Mr. Meek was able to give the teams the real stuff from a technical standpoint. It is certain that the men derived much benefit from this training. We hope that we may be able to secure as competent a coach next year. Page Seventy five Page Seventy-six Portvr-Talbot tfWils0n Conch Mvek D1949l'i0h-BH,I'Il0SfI'l2lI'l'P DECLAMATORY. Mildred Cessna NE of the activities which seems to be most popular with the major- ity of the students is the Declamatory work, held in the Fall of the year. Declamatory this year has proven to be a great success both in the training received and results obtained. Under the direction of Miss Bernice Wertheim and Miss Helen Maulsby, the young aspirants and would-be orators were ably directed. The first contests which were held were those in the humorous classg followed by the dramatic and oratorical work. Some unusual ability was discovered this year and some keen competition was developed ending with an unusually strong final contest. Louise Moyle was given first place and Mildred Cessna second place. Miss Moyle, who was given her choice between the Big Nine and state contests, chose the Big Nine. Mildred then went to the state contest. With her selection Jane she was able to win first in the sub-district and second in the district contests. We are certainly proud of Miss Cessna and the honors she has won for old G. H. S. Reference to Miss Moyle's good work may be found elsewhere. The Final Contest program as itappeared is as follows: - Piano S010 ....,.......................................,........,.....,.,.,.........,..,......,,...,,..,.....,...,,.,.....,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,., Frank Almy Oratorical Q The Great World War ..........,, ,,......,.,,.....,,...,.............,... M ilton Dieterich The Negro .,...........,....,.,,.,....,,,.,,.,, ..,...,...,...,,......,..,,,,,,., ,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J 0 h n Talbott Dramatic The Death Disk ............................., ...,.......,,.,..,.,,,,.,.,,,,...,..,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, M a ry Dieterich The Lion and the Mouse ....,....... ,.....,.... ,,,,,,,,., M 3, bel Morgart Polly of the Circus .,,,.........,, ,.... .,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L 0 u ise Mgyle The C0W211'd -....-...-..-..-....-...-. ........ ............................................. ............., G r a ce Martin Humorous PIuppy's Debating Club .,..,,..,.,... ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,r,4.,,,,q,rA. G 0 uld LQW1-ey Jflne -4--A---------A---'------.'A-V-A-.-----.-.-,---.-....------- ........,.,,., M ildred Cessna Piazza Ladies ......,.,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...-,.--.,.,,,,A---,,, M ul-1 Lynch The M0ll1'UlHg ,..,...... ---,.,,..A---., M 3,1-y Brovvnell Page Seventy -SGVSII HE Y. M. C. A. started out this year as usual with a campaign to get every boy a member of the Y. This campaign was as successful as in former years, the total enrollment being about seventy-five per cent of the men. After the campaign, a get-together feed was held in the Congrega- tional church. It was evident that everybody enjoyed it from the way they ate, especially Mr. Henely and M1'. Nichols, who put on an eating race. Mr. Henely must have won out as he was toastmaster. Devotional meetings were not started until late in the year. This late St2l.1'f was due to lack of organization as the President, Paul Wheeler, was in the army and several other cabinet membe1's were not in school. Meetings were held every Monday afternoon up to the first of April. Some good speakers such as Dr. Steiner, Professor H. F. Evans, Mr. Morrison and Miss Millerd were secured. Taken altogether, the meetings this year were a decided success. Lack of organization also prevented Bible Study for a time, but now this branch of the Y is being carried out With greater success than ever before. Under the direction of Mr. Cross the Bible Study is held every Monday night for six weeks. Picnics are held in connection with this branch of the Y whenever possible thus making it an attractive en- tertainment. A Football banouet was planned but unavoidable conditions made it impossible to carry this out. One thing of lasting value that the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. did this year was the placing in the High School assembly a picture of Paul Wheeler. lt was placed there to show the high honor and esteem in which he was held bv every member of the High School. The High School proud and is glad to commemorate Paul Wheeler- A Man Among en. The 1919 and 1920 Cabinets are as follows: 1919 Cabinet-President, Walted Wilson, Vice P1'esident, Frank Almyg Secretarv, Leonard Evans: Treasurer, Paul Porter, Devotional Leade1', Harry Barnesg Membership, Milton Dieterichg Bible Study, Ed- ward Searsg Social, John Talbott. 1920 Cabinet-President, Paul Porter, Vice President, Claude Car- ter, Secretary, Garland Lamb, Treasu1'er, Arthur Hutchinson, Devotional Leader, George Pauly Membership, John Talbott, Bible Study, Ben Mor- gartg Social, Frank Almy. P ige Seventy-eight Evans-Wilson-Almy Talbott-Porter-Barnes Dieterich-Sears Page Seventy-nine HIS organization has been active this year in various ways. The membership was nearly one hundred percent and the girls have taken active part in everything. Besides the regular meetings every two weeks there have been many things outside to keep the girls busy. Two sewing classes were or- ganized and as a result two large quilts were made which were to be sold to add money to the treasury. These girls went on several hikes and pic- nics and this Spring have organized as Volley Ball teams. In November, in response to a suggestion made by one of the teach- ers the girls brought material enough Cin spite of the fact that sugar was scarce and expensivej to make one hundred and thirty boxes of candy which were sent to the wounded soldiers convalescing at Fort Des Moines. At Christmas time the Y. M. and Y. W. arranged a program which was presented before the assembly. Popcorn balls were distributed as a side line. Several social functions have been enjoyed by the girls this year, in spite of the influenza. Among them was the class picnic and the Colon- ial Masquerade held at Davis School. The girls have also done some entertaining. On the first day of school the teachers were invited into Miss Mac's room and were served with watermelon and had a chance to become acquainted. Mr. Henely's birthday was celebrated by a little gathering of the teachers at the girl's invitation and later the Cabinet entertained the School Board at dinner. In spite of the war and the influenza the Y. W. C. A. has realized a most satisfactory year in every respect. The High School should be proud of their Y. W. C. A. and the splendid work they have done-Mary Harris. The 1919 and'1920 Cabinets are as follows: 1919 Cabinet-President, Grace Marting Vice President, Mima Ad- kinsg Secretary, Mary Harris, Treasqrer, Myrtle Wilsong Service Commit- tee, Mabel Neelyg Social, Gould Lowreyg Program, Margaret Henely. 1920 Cabinet-President, Mabel Neely, Vice President, Mary Die- terichg Secretary, Grace Hutchins, Treasurer, Donaldine Grass, Service Committee, Elizabeth Reynolds 5 Social, Margaret Henely g Program, Louise Moyle. Page Eighty Lowrey-Henely-Neely-Wilson HarrisfMiss Mcllrath-Adkins Martin Page Eighty-one 9 XR MUSIC. BOY'S GLEE CLUB NE of the organizations to which but a few High School men may belong is that of the Boy's Glee Club. Only those young men who are gifted, we might say, with the voice of a lark, are privileged to belong. The Boy's Glee Club this year, it seems, has not been quite up to the standard of former years. Whether it is due to lack of interest or due to the fact that the boys are losing their finer nature it is not for us to say, but, nevertheless, the club is losing out in both membership and pop- ularity. The Glee Club has appeared before the High School several times this year for Friday morning exercises. One time they scored quite a hit Cnot with a brickj when they sang several songs of the popular type as Frenchy . It was impossible for the club to do much of the finer work as they were short of tenors and baritones. They also appeared and sang at the Congregational church Father and Son week and at the Evangelistical meetings carried on at the Meth- odist church. In the Musical which was held in the High School they sang, On the March, and 'Till We Meet Again. As one town paper put it, The Boy's Glee Club appeared to have stage fright during the first number but came back and redeemed themselves in the second number. Taking all in all the club has had a fairly successful season. Next year it is asked, that all men who can at least sing a note, should try-out for the club in order to fill it up to standard as most of the men graduate this year. Let every man do his part. Officers for the two semesters this year are asffollows: First Semester-President, Leonard Evans, Secretary and Treas- urer, Harry G. Barnesg Librarian, Dana Corrough. ' Second Semester-President, Walter Wilsong Secretary and Treas- ll1'6l', George Paul gLibrarian, Oswell Greene. Page Eighty three BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page Eighty-four GIRL'S GLEE CLUB e HE Girl's Glee Club has made quite a record in the past year. They have appeared before the Assembly several times always revealing to their audience some new unknown quality of their genius. UD In the Musical they scored quite a hit, especially the Mistress Mary Girls. This quaint little garden scene was reproduced so effectively that the girls were asked to give it several times at other entertainments. They gave it at the College Y. W. Pantomime, at the Fellowship Club and again at the opening of the Country Club. In all the entertainments they at- tained the praise that was duly theirs. The Glee Club as a body is deserving of praise, due not only to the number of times they appeared in public but to the interest taken and to the way the girls responded to all requests to sing. Other places they have sung are Chrestomathia Society, Evangelistical meetings and at the Chris- tian Endeavor.-By Eleanor Palmer. ' The officers for the two semesters are as follows: First Semester-President, Irma Roweg Secretary and Treasurer, Myrtle Wilsong Librarian, Gretchen Buck. Second Semester-President, Mildred Cessnag Secretary and Treas- urer, Leona Friendg Librarian, Eva Horn. L Page Eighty five Page Eighty-six GIRLS GLEE CLUB L HH SHO HH VHLS 'U N UQ cn E UQ IJ C+ 'F UZ ru 4 cu 3 ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra this year under the able direction of Mr. Hickernell, has proved itself to be one of the High School's most valuable assets. Throughout the six years We have had an orchestra, it has grown continually until the personnel of the orchestra this year is among the largest and most efficient of the previous organizations. The orchestra has appeared in several successful entertainments before the High School besides appearing in the Musical and at the Annual Board Farce. Much credit must be given to Mr. Hickernell for his splendid and consistent work in making this organization a successful one. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Director-Professor Hickernell. Piano-Helen Thomson. First Violin-Esther Mullins, Ada Fleming. Second Violin-Lester Sparks, Louise Moyle, Mary Cox. 'Cello-Milton Dieterich. Trombone-Austin Peters. Cornet--Marion Wilson. First Clarinet-Walter Wilson, Myrtle Wilson. Second Clarinet-Dorr Yeager, Guy Harrington, Silas Thompson. Page Eighty-eight .I- HE HONOR G Club is one of the distinctive organizations of the High School which is composed of only those people who have dis- tinguished themselves by bringing some honor to the High School either by brains or brawn. The Club although it does not play an active part in the life of the High School, is held in high honor by the student body. A banquet is usually held once a year in order to allow the men to get acquainted as Honor Men of the High School and not as mere members of the High School. The banquet was held this year in the Monroe Hotel on the night of May 10. Toasts were responded to after the feed and everyone went away saying that this was the best banquet ever held while the Honor G Club has been in existence. Garland Lamb was elected Presi- dent for next year and it is hoped that he may carry the club to a greater success than ever before in that the Club will become more a part of the High School. The following men are members of the Honor G Club this year: Wilbuin Fritz-Football. Alfred Bonyata-Football. Grant Heishman-Football and Basketball. Warren Hoyt-Football, Basketball and Track. Alex Blair-Football and Basketball. Claude Carter-Football and Basketball. Edmund Carter-Football. Garland Lamb-Football and Basketball. Omer Schultz-Football. Edwin Pederson-Football. Harry G. Barnes-Debate. John Talbott-Debate. Paul Porter-Debate. Victor Harrell-Debate. Milton Dieterich-Debate. Walter Wilson-Debate. Raymond Rivers--Track. ELASS NUMERAL. So far it has been the practice of the Senior Class of the High School to award letters to those individuals who have distinguished them- selves in the following specified activities. I. SCHOLARSHIP. 1. Twenty A credits or ten out of the last sixteen if you come from another High School. II. ATHLETICS. 1. A member of the class who plays in two inter-class basketball games. 2. First place in Home Meet or winning point in an inte1'-scholas- tic meet. 3. Eight quarters interscholastic football on second team. III. DEBATE. 1. Debate preliminaries. IV. DECLAMATORY. 1. Anyone in Final Declamatory Contest. The following Seniors have won their Numerals: Scholarship Athletics Debate Genevieve Taylor Mary Harris Harry G. Barnes Milton Dieterich Warren Hoyt Eleanor Palmer Wilfred Kearney Keith Burton Edward Sears Clara Parmley Daisy McIlrath Margaret Norris Gurna Edwards Warren Hoyt Wilfred Kearney Grant Heishman Keith Burton Lester Ahrens Edward Sears Milton Dieterich Leonard Evans Stanley Talbott Alexander Blair William Wesco Walden Edwards Hazen Mcllrath Alfred Bonyata Harry G. Barnes Walter Wilson Milton Dieterich Edward Sears Victor Harrell Declamatory Ma1'y Harris Harry G. Barnes Milton Dieterich Mildred Cessna Grace Martin Stanley Talbott Grace Kutish Gould Low1'ey D llllATlCS THE CLASS PLAY- STOP THIEF3' HE CLASS PLAY this year which has been picked by Professor Ryan, is a play Written by Carlyle Moore and advertised as the cleverest farce of the year in 1913. It is terribly funny to the audience and develops much action as the plot thickens. The entire plot deals with the fortunes and misfortunes of Doogan and his accomplice, Nell, who are crooks. It is expected that this will be one of the best plays ever put on by the Senior Class as it is one of the cleverest plays ever tried and Pro- fessor Ryan knows what he is talking about. Quite a number tried out and it is certain the successful ones will derive much benefit from Professor Ryan's teaching. The cast as picked by Professor Ryan is as follows: Joan Carr . . Mrs. Carr . Caroline Carr . Madge Carr . Nell . . William Carr James Cluney . Mr. Jamison I . Dr. Willoughby . Rev. M1'. Spelain Jack Doogan . Joe Thompson . Sergeant of Police . Police Officer 0'Malley Police Officer Clancy Police Officer O'Brien A Chauffeur . . Helen Whitney Grace Martin Gould Lowrey Esther Mullins Mary Johnson Alexander Blair Everett Wolcott Alfred Bonyata Keith Burton Leonard Evans Harry G. Barnes Wilfred Kearney Myron Dawley Victor Harrell Forrest Shaul Milton Dieterich Walter Wilson Page Ninety one THE ANNUAL BOARD FARCE - WHAT HAPPEN- ED TO JONES. HE ANNUAL BOARD FARCE this year is one of the outstanding features of the Annual Board's work. The farce as written was a production of George C. Broadhurst, the name being, What Hap- pened to Jones. The High School Assembly was filled to standing room, some people being refused admittance. The receipts were found to be the largest ever taken in by a high school entertainment of any kind, the total being 5154.45 Everything went off smoothly and it has been said that it was the best farce ever presented in the High School by an Annual Board. No mishaps resulted except the breaking of a window by Ralston Pooley. Synopsis :-A professor of anatomy is lured to a prize fight and the police make a raid on the mill, The professor escapes to his home, followed by Jones, a traveling salesman, who sells hymn books, when he can and playing cards when he cannot. The police are on the trail, so Jones disguises himself by putting on a Bishop's garb, who is expected at the house that day, and a lot of funny complications ensue. The fun is helped along by an escaped lunatic who thinks he is an Indian. After all kinds of calamities things are straightened out by the explanation of Jones who claims that he came there to see the heroine Cissy. The cast is as follows: Jones, who travels for a hymn book house . . Harry Barnes Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of Anatomy Milton Dieterich Antony Goodly, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat . Walter Wilson Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie . . Grant Heishman Holder, a policeman .... Myron Dawley Fuller, superintendent of the Sanatorium . . Myron Dawley William Bigbee, inmate of the Sanatorium . . Stanley Talbott Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer's wife . . . . Mary Harris Cissy, Ebenezer's ward . . . . Mildred Cessna Marjorie, Ebenezer's daughter . . Mima Adkins Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister . . . . Irma Rowe Helma, Swedish servant girl ...... Myrtle Wilson Place-New York, Professor Goodly's Home. Time-The Present. ' Hour-7:15 P. M. Page Ninety-two HDS EIN OHQI Mn W H .LV OJ. CIEINEIJJVH OI' .ISHN 'U 23 UQ na Z ,... I5 cn CY 'f CP 5' -: rn co l X x ff X4 ffl!!! K I I N N' I' l 4 i V . a Il 'Yi Q l f lf! 'S X ii ' l f 'X 1 SL i as iv 2 Q U- - if If on 4 ,avg use X X 'S A A if ! Z xA E xy T -Z Q 'I Z: K il 5 X 5 A 'IQ ' K X . ll ,A j 25.0 X ix X l X ll f 4 nat. N X 7: S ,If fl v y fff af' 'K ' v Mun! - I 'I f t I '.,.-N' f 2 1 'xr f l I li N I - 2, SEPTEMBER Sept. 9-School started with the usual bunch of green freshmen. The Y. W. and Y. M. traffic removers tried to keep them out of the halls, but they persisted in sticking around. Mr. Davis came on without an in- troduction and explained the wonders to the freshies. Sixth period a dog appears much to Miss Holloway's amusement. Watermelon feed for the teachers. Yum! Yum! Sept. 10.-Everything moving along in apple pie order. Sept. 11.-Getting used to freshies. Keith Burton told Miss Wertheim he was in 5th grade. Huh! Wonder how he got that far? Sept. 12.-Its been the tenth for three days by the calendar. Set. 13.-Friday signed our where and when cards. We exected our usual Friday morning program. Evidently Mr. Davis didn't. Sept. 16.-Back again and thirty-five more weeks of school. Two wonders, the calendar turned over and the four remained. Sept. 17.-Senior Class meeting. Officers elected. Sept. 18.-Y. M. supper. Domestic Science girls cooked, Y. W. girls served. Sept. 19.-Bon and Louise change sweaters. Sept. 20.-Who does Ed Sears want Grace K. or Erma R.? Sept. 23.-We all wish for the good old forty minute program on Friday morning. Sept. 24.-We wonder who said reform ? Sept. 25.-Girls were all stopped this morning. Why? To join Page Ninety-four Y. W. First meeting of the year. Quite encouraging as a number of the girls stayed. Sept. 26.-Mr. Davis makes some new rules which quite take away our breath. Girl's Glee Club elect officers. Sept. 27.-General sing, Maybe some day later on we can have some REAL music. Sept. 28.-Miss Holloway has Daisy Mcllrath assume role of teach- er fifth period. Just breaking her in. Ted decides to read the Bible but Daisy can't find it. OCTOBER Oct. 1.-Those of us who don't have the flu are beginning to feel like permanent furnishings. Everyone seems to know for what he or she is here. Oct. 2.-Who said Flu ? Mr. Nichols is taking a vacation-but perhaps not a very pleasant one. Oct. 3.-Of course, Mr. Saysell had to be in style and get the flu. Oct. 4.-Mr. Davis busy man. Coaching, teaching, Manual Training and running High School affairs in general. Takes football team to Ot- tumwa tomorrow. Talked up the game this morning. Need lots of pep. Oct. 7.-Beat Ottumwa. Royal supporters say it was a good game. Oct. 8.-Still flu-ing. Talk of quarantining schools. Oct. 9.-Y. W. party announced for Friday afternoon after school. Oct10.-? ? ? ? ? ? ? Oct. 11.--Y. W. party at Davis school. Games and refreshments. Had a good time. Didn't you? NOVEMBER Nov. 4.-Three weeks vacation came as quite a surprise to us. Flu situation became quite serious. Nov. 6.-All joined in trying to make our township first over the top in Victory Girl campaign. Nov. 7.-Mr. Henely says we won't have much work to make up if we will work hard. I wonder? Nov. 8.-Rumored that the Armistice has been signed! Celebrate all afternoon. Thankful for Peace News is more than one way. Nov. 11.-Peace for sure! Everyone happy. Talk of the boys com- ing home. V Nov. 12.-Junior Class meeting. Election of officers. Nov. 13.-Joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting. Memorial for Paul Wheeler. Mr. Henely spoke. Miss Eastman sang. Nov. 14.-Red Leter day for some of us. Got report cards! Nov. 15.-Red Letter day for some of us. Got report cards! ing at 3:30. Inspiring enthusiasm for Osky game. Senior Class meeting. Nov. 18.-Blue Monday for a few. Page Ninety-five Nov. 19.-Who asked Walter for dates? 'Fess up, Gould. Nov. 20.-? ? ? ? ? ?. Nov. 21.-PATIENTLY WAITING for Friday. Nov. 22.--We all wish for the good old 40 minute programs Friday mornings. Nov. 25.-Blue Monday-nothin' doin.' Nov. 26-Time to begin to think about what you are thankful for. One more day left. Nov. 27.- Turkey Day tomorrow. Whole day off. Hooray! Nov. 29.- Flu vacation demanded that we come to school today. Not the usual two days for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER Dec. 2.-Straight, daily program. Not even an announcement. Dec. 3.-Lots of excitement! Invitations out to Senior Class party. Oh, you movie stars! Dec. 4.-Seniors must pay class dues before they can come to the show. Dec. 5.-Death of Elsie Evans, members of class of '19. Dec. 6.-Junior and Senior parties postponed. Another week to prepare costumes. 1 Dec. 9.-Don't try to slip to the teacher's room, but get a slip from Mr. Davis and then try your luck. Dec. 10.--Football season is over. Heroes must turn in their armor and wait patiently for their rewards. V Dec. 11.-Awarding of Honor G's to football men. Garland Lamb, Freshman, got his UG. Freshmen Class proud of their representative. Dec. 12.-Two last year graduates, who were S. A. T. C. men until yesterday, came to hear our announcements this morning. Dec. 13.-Mr. Davis absent. Flu! Boy's Glee Club's first appear- ance. Senior Class party scheduled for tomorrow evening. Dec. 16.-Mr. Davis back on the job again. Didn't smile at us this morning, so we conclude that he isn't very glad to see our cherubim and .cherub countenances. 1 Dec. 17.-Football banquet called off. Two weeks' vacation begin- ning next week. Dec. 18.-Joint cabinet meeting. Must be we're going to have a Xmas surprise. Dec. 19.-Xmas shopping chief topic of conversation. Grand scur- ry to get work caught up before vacation begins. Dec. 20.-Short afternoon periods. Y. M. and Y. W. give Xmas program. Xmas tree. Santa Claus, present for a few and popcorn balls for everyone. All out for vacation! Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! Page Ninety-six JANUARY Jan. 6.-Had some vacation! Didn't you? Granted privilege to tell between 1:15 and 1:25. Jan. 7.-Mr. Davis advises Kearney to bring his suitcase and stay a while. Result of being on 4:00 list so often. Don't believe Kearney made many New Year's resolutions. Dec. 8.-Miss Millard talks at Y. W. and Mrs. Smiley sings. First meeting of the year. Lots of the girls start the New Year right by stay- ing to Y. W. Jan. 9.-Wouldn't it be nice if something real exciting would hap- pen? Jan. 10.-Girl's Glee Club warble. Miss Korns says she is proud of the girls, but she wishes some of 'em wouldn't be -so quick to recognize their friends in the audience with a smile. Doesn't look very nice. Jan. 13.-Threatened with a receptacle for discarded gum. Mr. Henely doesn't like to see the quids cemented to the floor. Jan 14.-Debate teams get together. We have sufficient cause to assure you that some of them can argue. First Annual Board meeting. Jan. 15.-Some 4:00 list! Kearney and a few others all star law breakers. Jan. 16.-Call for volunteers to take French. Flags to be at half mast for thirty days. Ex-President Roosevelt dead. Jan. 17.-Rev. Vittum gives speech on Life of Roosevelt. Last pre- nimlnary contest. Mildred Cessna first, Gould Lowrey second. Basketball team played Marshalltown. Got beaten 24-20. Jan. 20.-Mr. Nichols tells us about the basketball games. Boone steps up a score of 28 to 5. Even at that Stub thinks we'll be State Champs. Miss Wertheim gives results of contest. Louise Moyle took first over all and Mildred Cessna second over all in finals. Harry Barnes gets second in the contest at Oskaloosa. Mr. Henely and Miss Wheeler make announcements about United War Work Campaign pledges. Jan. 21.-Dreary day! Nothin' doin.' Jan 22.-Y. W. have annual Mother's Meeting. Serve tea and waf- ers and everyone gets better acquainted. Jan. 23.-Few more seats changed. The 4:00 list is the cause of being kept on the move. some folks Jan. 24.-Second appearance of Orchestra this year. Good-now isn't it so? ' Jan. high school and grades invited to stay to Y. M. C. A. to hear Lieutenant Mitchell speak. Jan. 28.-Such a few names on 4:00 list the other day that Mr. Davis thought we were reforming, but he changed his mind today. Pop- ularity of 4:00 list restored. Jan. 29-.Don't imagine yourself feeding the chickens when you lunch in the assembly room. Feed yourself and carry the crumbs home 27.-Two productions by Joyce Brown and Dana Corrough. All 'Page Ninety -Seven in your basket. Short periods this morning. Dr. White who has been in Turkey, spoke on Armenian and Assyrian Relief. Jan. 30.-Two more days-and then-we'll know who are for sure dignified Seniors. Jan. 31.-Entertained ourselves this morning. Everyone sang or at least made a noise. Had a surprise this afternoon. At the close of the fifth period Mr. Davis told us we could be excused if we had no more classes. Bye, see you Monday. FEBRUARY Feb. 3.-Such a mob of Freshmen. They are even scared to trust themselves to the Y. M. and Y. W. folks who want so much to help them. Feb. 4.-Mr. Davis' office swarming full of people. All the Fresh- men promised back seats in the assembly. Feb. 5.-Every girl asked to stay to Y. W. Mr. McGowan speaks and Leo Underwood sings. , .Feb. 6.-- Grinnell Day at the college. Some H. S. students interest- ed.,.,, , t. -.4 ' Feb. 7.-Mr. Henely gives miscellaneous speech. Helen Renfrow awarded 55.00 prize for best grade in eighth grade U. S. History. Ruth Somers gives piano selections. Feb. 10.-Miss Scott's and Miss MacDonald's alarm clock goes off at 2 a. m. They rush around to get to school on time before discovering it is yet the wee small hours of the morning. ' i Feb. 11.-Rather quiet after the usual excitement. Feb. 12.-Special program. Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 13.-Some Freshmen overheard telling to what girls they are going to give Valentines tomorrow. Feb. 14.-Boys' Glee Club sing. Harry Barnes sings a solo. His voice slips, much to the amusement of the audience. Feb. 17.-Nothin' doin.' Feb. 18.-Classes! Feb. 19.-Lost! Our ambition. Feb. 20.-O doin.' Feb. 21.--Celebrate Washington's birthday, tho it isn't due till to- morrow. Feb. 24.- Blue Monday. Feb. 25.-Mabel Neely in Geometry: Hypothesis is something ly- ing down. Feb. 26.-What would the 4 o'clock list sound like without Kear- ney's name? Feb. 27.--Someone was in love and sighed or else - someone was asleep and snored. Feb. 28.-Friday! Everybody happy. Page Ninety-eight MARCH Mar. 3.-Beginning of new semester. Some students realize that they must get busy. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar 4.-Renewed enthusiasm. 5.-Lots of warm weather. . 6.-Girls blossom forth in Spring clothesp . 7.-Another Friday! 11.-Dead bunch! No excitement. Mar 12.-Rain! More rain! Mar. 13.-Most rain!! Mar. 14.-Mildred Cessna goes to Tama to declamatory contest. Places first in her class. Mar. 17.-Miss Wertheim tells of contest at Tama. Mar. Mar. Freshmen. Mar. Mar. SOIL Mar. his duty. Mar. Mar. sented. Mar. 18.-How disappointing! Passed right to classes. 19.-Um! How Irish we feel. Seniors wear green as well as 20.-March winds hard on complexions. 21.4Singing out of little brown books, directed by Miss Thom- 24.-Another Blue Monday for some of us, but the. does 25.-Everyone has spring fever. 26.-O, such a 4:00 list! Even the Freshies are well repre- 27.-If the Girls' Glee Club would sing, Spring Has Come we would believe them now. Mar. 28.-Whee! Whole week's vacation ahead of us. A few couldn't wait till 3:00, but started their vacation right after dinner. APRIL April 7.-Back again. Vacation seekers received their rewards this morning. April 8.-Kearney's smiling face is with us onceimore. His pocket- book expanded or did he change his mind after a half day's labor? April 9.-More vacation. Inspirational Institute for Teachers. Mr. Cross gives interesting talk to H. S. April 14.-Yes, the Institute must have been inspiring. Drop exams in a few classes today. April 15.-Assembly teacher yields to temptation and puts a few of our fun loving friends on the four o'clock list. April 16.-Senior Orations-Genevieve Taylor, Alex Blair, Bill Wes- CO. April 17.-An old, but nevertheless true saying- There's always sunshine after rain. April 18.-Mrs. Kiesel sang. Remainder of day rather quiet. Page Ninety-nine April 21.-Excitement! Yea bo! Date of farce changed to Wednes- day nite. April 22.-More Senior productions-Anna Schmidt, Alfred Bon- yata, Warren Hoyt. April 23.-Annual Board rather sleepy. Why? Farce practice! April 24.-Our worries are over for awhile. Farce given yesterday evening. Such a crowd! . Aphil 25.-Sophomore English Class give play, Lest We Forget. Given to boost the Victory Liberty Loan. Harry Barnes goes to Iowa City to Extemporaneous Speaking contest. April 28.-Disappointed. M. G. hard up for time. Harry B. didn't get to tell of trip to Iowa City. ' ' April 29.-Boys try out for Class Play. April 30.-Girls try out for Class Play. MAY May 1-A few people still seem to retain their childish liking for hanging May baskets. , May 2.- School opened at 1:15. Home meet called at 3:30. May 5.--Strolling season opens with a rush. May 6.-Nothing stirring. May 7.-Same as above. May 8.-School going smoothly. Everyone studying UD May 9.-Seniors realize how happy they should be now that classi- fication has begun. May 12 May 13. May 14 .-Some illustrate the sentence, Sleep peacefully. -Nothing more interesting than anything else. .-Everyone sooooooo tired! May 15.-Everything is Play Practice. May 19 May 19 .-Harry Barnes goes to Ft. Dodge. .-Oration: My Trip to Ft. Dodge, by Harry. He also ex- hibits the cup he won. May 20.-Senior Orations-Mima Adkins, Grace Belden. May 21.-Frequent gas attacks from the front line trenches. Can't vou guess? Senior orations. May 22.-Myrtle Wilson, Warren Hoyt, Mary Johnson orate. May 23.-Neva Hoyt, alumni, gave several piano selections. Boys' Glee Club sang. Ask Harry Barnes to sing Beautiful Ohio. May 26.-Senior oration-Wendell Carpenter. Pop Henely speech- ifys on how busy the faculty are. May 27.--Junior production-by Walter Pottle and Arthur Child. May 28.-Senior Y. W. C. A. day. Big meeting. Senior girls grad- uate. Get diplomas and flowers and all that goes with graduation. 1 May 29.-Mrs. Lincoln, representative of the W. C. T. U., presents a picture of Faith E. Willard to H. S. Mr. Davis asks how many will vol- unteer to parade over town afterwards. Enough rise to the occasion to have a pep meeting, but be won't parade. Track Meeting Saturday. Page One Hundred Must celebrate, don't you know? May 30.-Decoration Day. Big celebration. Ye Juniors banquet Ye Seniors. JUNE June 2.-The beginning of the end. June 3.- Pig Tail-Apron-Overall-Flunk day for Seniors. Seniors picnic at Westfield. June 4.-Senior Assembly. We show our gift of gab. Class Play. Proves that the class of 1919 has stage ability. June 5.-Mr. Henely gives reception for Seniors. We are all ex- cit. Tomorrow is the eventful day. June 6.-Class Day, Graduation. Only the echoes of the footsteps of the Class of '19 will be heard hereafter. R56 A One Hundred-one sl S. A oi 6 5 I F WW 1 Q. : X M- iw v M V M EX in ' K ' hw W 4 , y wa K, HQ One Hundrew-two FOR SALE-A pair of Quick action, 75 in. Crutches. Guaranteed to Run, Skip or Gallop. May be used for scaffolding or cross beams. See Burton. Lloi-. FOR SALE-My own book, entitled: Order and Disorder in the Classroom. --Claude Carter. l.0T.. WANTED-To know by everybody how Laura Geiger gets the Rouge on so cute and natural 'I ioi Harry Barnes in Typewriting: Miss Wright, where do you put the ink in this typewriter of mine ? Oi, The High School Match Factory-The Seniors furnish the Heads: the Juniors the Sticks. -101, Frieda Howard in Geom. 1.: A Pentagon is a polygon that has no other name. . Just before the Thanksgiving game there was a little need of mon- ey by some of our members and this is the way that one of them got his: I, the .undersigned promise to redeem my only pipe to Ray Lamb for the sum of 32.10. Signed, Claude Carter. Ot1 On the 2nd of January there were three users of the Weed missed on the B. B. floor. .10i.T. Louise Moyle at B. B. game: Oh, I can never tell whether they stop to blow the whistle, whether it is a foul or they are just going to Throw up. lol Bill Wesco: Entering a barber shop. Did you ever shave a monkey? Barber: No, but if you will get in the chair I will try. My diploma lies over the ocean, i My diploma lies over the sea. I'm afraid I'll be old and bald-headed, Before it's presented to me. Successfully sung by Ted Wolcott and Nig Carter. ,Oi November 28, 1918. Kearney spent the day in hiding in ambush in the brush on his chin. To.-1 A Musical Comedy. The Boy's Glee Club. One Hundred-three A pair in the hammock attempted to kiss and in less than a jiffy 'Sm will P93l00l K2-1111. was . lol Mr. Cranny in Lab.: Suddenly he rushed into the little room and said, I must have a little alcohol before we start working this experi- ment. . When-???????? When Paul Porter starts smoking When Burton must keep still ' When Gould Lowrey stops knocking And Sawyer eats his fill. When Sister Almy rolls cigerettes When Carter runs out of Gas When Milton says a swear word And Anderson comes to class' When Newton beats in football And Teddy don't chew gum You might as well give up the ghost 'Tis the end of the world that's come. Don Brown: Fine sunrise this morning, Tillie. Tillemant I don't know I got in before that. lgl High School Worms. A long slim Slick one?-Wolcott. A nice little black one.-Colee. A real book one:-Ed Sears. A long, tall, skinny one.-Peirce. A cute, little one.-Alex. An angle worm.-Miss Mc. A cut worm.-Mable Wesco. A green worm.--Juicy Fruit. A lazy worm.-Brick Sanders. lol In Physics II. Mr. Cranny: Wilfred, why is it that we never see things upside down or blurred, and he answered: Sometimes I do. lgl Proverbs. Many are called upon but few arise. Those that come to cough remain to spray. Where there is a will there is a law suite. People that live in glass houses should pull down the blinds. lol. Clarence Armstrong writing on the treaty of Paris in U. S. His tory: The treaty was from 31' Lat. West Miss. To the coast. lol Willie and two other brats One Hundred-four Licked up all the Rough.e1rRats Papa. said, when Mama cried, Never mind, they'll die outside. lo, Censored by the Faculty: What Hoyt said when the game with Cedar Rapids was called off. ,O-i By the sudden disappearance of sheet music off the piano it would lead one to think it was new, which is wrong. .i01 November 14. Kearney tells Miss Korns it froze ice. November 15. She brought her skates to school. Seek your own morals. lo. Some,Jgil. The success of this SCHEME depends wholly on the h arty co-op- eration of every teacher. If persistently followed, it will elimiliai consid- erable RED TAPE and will prevent the pupils frcgnsabusing the privilege of consulting the teachers. 0 loi- ' l , Jgiasx I x f 5 ,Ry ,, ' i PZ' T lg., Second Spasm. Beginning November 26, 1918, all pupils will be required to get slips whenever they wish to blow their nose or any thing equally disturbing. The names of all pupils that are found loafing in those beautiful corridors will also be handed into our principal. And with like rule we have been tortured for the period for which they are being tried out, which generally is not long for they have been proven more Red Tape than they have eli- minated. fThe credit for these statute laws were written and enforced by Mr. M. G. Davis. lg, For the benefit of Mrs. Flanagan, we, the Annual Board wish to state that Miss Wilson is NOT married and furthermore Myrtle Wilson is not her daughter. We hope this statement will clear Miss Wilson, as there has been considerable curiosity 'aroused over the subject. One Hundred flVe Cranny to Daisy Mcllrath: Now, Hannah, what did you have on your paper? lo..- Lines and comments on the Conservation of Clothes Lecture: Kearney wonders what he is going to wear if he spends less than 20 per cent of his income for clothes.. It only took her a few hours to write down the clothes she bought the last year. Bon and Alex listened very intentively when she told about home finance for young couples. Mr. Henely suggests that the Janitor use a pickaxe instead of a put- ty knife in removing the Quids of gum that have lately been seen adorn- ing our floors. ...l.0..-..- Louise had a date one night And Bon left at half-past eleven. Why, where have you been, her mother asked, And Louise answered, Oh, in Heaven.j' i...0 Step On It Caesar. Lines of Latin all remind us, If we had old Caesar here. We would go but leave behind us, Leaving footprints on his ear.-Ex. , l0-- Her Idea of Love. Miss Scott: Lead the discussion in Economics on the subject of Commercializing Match Making. lg...- January 15. Three Youths were on the Four O'clock List for being implicated in the Mystery of the Derby Hat which found it's way to T. T.'s Laboratory. 0..... Mr. Cranny in his speech to Physics 1 Pupils including Walden Ed- wards, Kearney, Bradley. If you studied half so well as you fool around telling me you do, you would all get A credit. - . lol fi. Miss Wertheim suggested to Harry that if it would not be ,possible to get enough sleep that she would permit him to use a bed in English. --0 . We think some of the best jokes that were handed in to us were found in the ones which were least intended to be, such as some people wrote Joke Department of the Annual Board. If they had not done that it might have strayed in some department unknown to the Annual. .l01. There is a possibility that the next Newton B. B. game that New- ton comes here to play that to be on the equal amount of floor space that One Hundred-six we will play the game in the room formerly occupied by our janitor. We no doubt could have at least a candle burning which is more than Newton had for a half an hour. , loi Miss Scott: What are some special assessments that a private citizen has to pay, Louise ? Louise McDonald: Dog tax. io, We Would like to know whether Frank Almy is saving' the money he must save on hair cuts to buy War Savings Stamps? loi Ruth's Late Hours. One night about 9:30 Cloide M. took Ruth Somers home but before they got home Doc Somers came along and took her home and left poor Cloide by himself. ' Moral: Girls, don't let your Freshmen fussers come within a block of the house and then it will or it is possible you will get by. , New Books in the High School Library. , Vanity Fair-Mildred C. The Man Without a Country-Any One who is Canned. Heroes of Fortune-Our Football Boys. Daddy Long Legs-Keith Burton. The Rivals-Kearney and Alex. Sherlock Holmes--Henely on a Case of Absence. Twice Told Tales-Excuse for Headache. The Mutual Friend-Our Mr. Henely. The Land of Our Hearts Desire-Graduation. The Printer of Udells-Harry Reynolds. .-i0T Delinquent List for 10th Week. Paul Porter-16-21. Margaret Henely-25-31 Louise Moyle-12-23. Mary Harris-14-24. 1 Milton Dieterich-5-24. Wa1'ren Hoyt-22-15. Gerna Edwards-21. Erma Rowe-16-27. Loura Anthoney-25. 10T- Or Wouldn't This be,More Natural- Claude Carter-4-24-12. ' Mabel Wesco-15-21. Alex Blair-3-12-32. Evelyn Guile-14-19. Tillman Sawyer-60-23-15. Muriel Whinery-17-23-19. One Hundred-seven One Hundred-eight Wilbur Fritz-14-44. Louise McDonald-17-23. .ioi Frank hopes the photographer will do him justice. So do we, Justice tempered with Mercy. Some girl's heads are turned by flatters-others by peroxide. ...-01 Slips-Yellow, Blue and Otherwise. Slips of high school days are many, Ones of yellow, blue and white. Each a separate meaning bearing, Recognized by all at sight. White denotes a tardy pupil, Blue a failure known as flunk. Yellow means a day of absence, When you're feeling rather punk. Nor are all just of paper, Issued by M. G. so rare. For the worst are little tongue slips, 'And the slips upon the stair. .iol G. H. S. French Language. No Man's Land-Domestic Science Room. Advancing by Thin Files-Getting your Lid. Zero Hour-The end of the 4th, Dugouts-Our Desks. Fatigue Duty-Four o'clock list. . 10- Things We Rarely See. Barney without five books. A five dollar bill. Opening exercises. Kearney not dressed up. A girl who has not got a soldier boy. Carter with a lesson. A lesson that will take only 5 minutes to get. An A. , Burton not talking. ,-0-..- A Poem-Composer Known, Phone No. 618. 'Twas a dark and stormy night The sun shone brightly through a knot A Hole in the barbed wire fence. A white-faced Negro sat' on the third story of a vacant lot Picking seeds o'ut of seedless raisins. One Hundred-nine Teacher: Describe the winter at Valley Forge. Pupil: Well, they suffered untold hardships. Teacher: Yes, and they will always remain untold as far as you are concerned. 701. The Freshmen are green, The Seniors are gray, 'Tis only the green grass turned to hay. English 8- Kiss, is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunc- kion. It is never declined and it is more comman than proper. It is never used in the singular, that is, can be used better in the plural. It agrees with-US--ALL. - Ex. l01 A Thankful Moment or So. When that bell rings just as you are called to recite. When your exam paper is lost. When you are whispering and they caught the other fellow on the four o'clock. TQ-1 Tillie and His College Women. Tillie: Is the porch light out ? She: Yes, and then we can sit out there. .lol Advice to the Lovelorn. Doris Blake. Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl of 18 years and I don't seem able to get the attentions of any gentlemen. Now, some other girls in high school are in the same fix, but they go out with college fellows that can't get dates up at the college. Now had I better stay away from the boys entirely or try to get somebody like they do? I should like kinds words of a gentleman friend very much. Just cannot decide 'to do like they do or. not.-Josephine K. No, Josephine, I would not if I were in your place-the boys know that that is-the reason the girls are going up to places with the college boys, and I think you have no doubt struck it right when you said either one could get anything better, but if you come of good people stick to your girl friends and in the end you will be looked up to instead of down at. Hoping this will benefit you and will keep you above the class that you just mentioned.-Doris Blake. Tgi Dear Miss Blake: I am a freshman in G. H. S. and am 13 years old, I am troubled by my folks calling after me when I am out walking with my boy friends. I always have to sneak dates to have them but I really and truly love C. M. and don't you think you could tell me a way that I can get a date and have him come to the house ?-Ruth S. Now, Ruth, you are entirely too small to be thinking about such things. You should spend your time studying and then when you are old One Hundred-ten enough to have boy friends you will have some excuse to go to the Library and your folks will think nothing about it. Now be sensible and forget your love affairs and study. To-.. Dear Miss Blake: I just met a girl that is a Freshman in H. S. like myself. Would it be proper to ask to kiss her goodnight or just go ahead-waiting for an answer before I act, I am, David T. Now David, I predict a wonderful career starting so young and so t1'oubled. Now David, don't clutter up your mind with girls. Fill it with something that amounts to something like your school work. You will have lots of troubles starting in this early. Now David be sensible and study.-Doris B. TOT. The Favored One. By Edith Anderson, '19. Each afternoon when school is o'er I trip lightly to a certain door, In my small hand you can always see, A bright, blue slip which is part of me. One never has to ask for me, They always know where I'm bound to be, To make up 'tardys is my call in life, I'm quite resigned, I've ceased the strife. Life o'er and Peter unlocks the door, I'll ask a favor ne'er asked before 3 To hand out slips as he turns the key, Will complete all happiness for me. loi Pictures That Will Sometime Hang on Our Walls? Harry Barnes, pouring out knowledge in his classes while his fellow classmates stare open-mouthed at his outburst of facts. M. G. Davis taking his place on the rostrum smiling sweetly to the hearty ovation which he gets. . Miss McIlrath with that Eagle Eye watchingover the Freshmen in the Halls. Smiling. Mr. Henely handing A credits to all those people who failed to re- ceive them. Mr. Nichols announcing the same plea before a basketball game. Folks, we play the hardest game of the season tomorrow. Alex Blair's growth being stunted by the load of books he carries home to study. Dear Miss Blake: Will cigarette smoking cause pimples on the face? I am 17 years old and weigh about 132, how can I increase my weight.-Tillman Sawyer. Dear Tillman: If pimples are the worst thing that you get from One Hundred-eleven F smoking consider yourself lucky. What you need is a sound thrashing.- Doris Blake. In regard to whether Nigger Carter will ever amount to much: Mix Carter, I am not ce1'tain whether Cloide will make a baseball player or a sculptor. He is unerring in his aim with paper wads, but the condi- tion of the top of his desk leads me to believe that he can carve with re- markable ability. ' P. S.: Kearney's dad thinks that he is going to be a night-watch- man. . A 1-01- . Reprint. The boy danced 'round as though on air, His head was in a whirl 5 His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. He told the maiden of his love, The color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed for several weeks. TQ-1 Miss Scott: Isn't the floor wonderful? Mr. Raffety: N ot particularly, that is my foot your dancing on. Tiol We wish that some of the many jokes Ted Wolcott handed in about him pulling them could be printed but it did not seem wise for the jokes were all too deep for the normal mind to comprehend them. 0i Rubber heels are getting so common that you dare not whisper in the Lib, unless you are a regular guy like our Rural Freshmen. Now little Freshies, don't you cry, You will get a little sense by and by. 1.91- P. S. :-Some of you will have to live quite a little while tho. .QQ11 Some Advice? ? ? NEVER LET YOUR STUDIES INTERFERE WITH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. One Hundred-twelve The Engravings in This Annual Were Made -by- BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota