Highland Park College - Piper Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

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DIONYSUS DRAMATIC CLUB Lewis, McGowan, Wlnalen, Johnson, Garrett, Holland, Twigg, Wilkilmson Davis, Kelm, Hart, Crabb, Henderson Spooner, Niman, Metcalf, Krout, Housch, Garrett

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5 Kg elif 'exywiyjffi . Ash ' ,. A-ral. , 4 , 1.-Y . ,. ,N. Sf . .' Q.. W ' .A faq? ' - 4.4 ' . .4f.,,..-j'gf-g. . 5 ' --,sf no I 1 - at ' Slackers rx y SLACKER is a person who doesn't advertise because he knows the pub- N lic will be compelled to buy from him anyway. A slacker is one who takes a man's girl away from him while he is away at war. A slacker is a married man who doesn't enlist when his wife and family could get along very nicely without him and be far happier. A slacker is a man that refuses to eat when his wife cooks according to Hoover's rules of conservation. A slacker is a good-looking fellow who doesn't go with the girls during these war times when men are scarce. A slacker is a person that always gets into the street car last so the other fellow can pay the fare. A slacker is a person that is tickled to get a bid to join a club, then never works in it, but is always ready to criticize what the other members are doing. A slacker is a girl who knits for herself instead of knitting for soldiers. A slacker is a girl that knits in order to be able to carry a gaudy knitting bag. A slacker is a fellow who kids himself into thinking he's popular, when be- fore the war the girls never knew he existed. A slacker is a roommate that wears your dresses, but never presses, cleans or changes the collar and cuffs on them. . A slacker is a man that calls on a girl all winter because his dorm room is so cold. V. Ford. Now, listen, we want two seats together about halfway down as near the front as possible, not too far back, but back far enough so we won't be too near the front. Understand? Madeline Waitsoll- I look like a prune in this picture. Bob,Hnnter- Never mind, you'll look all right in a group. Prof. Holbrook- Wl1at is a particle? Wilson- A particle is part of an article. They say Metcalf is a brave man. Brave, why he could walk right up to a Cannon's mouth. Miss Krout- Hurry up, Marcus, show a little speed. That Des. Moines fel- low can stand quicker than you can run. Marcus- I am hurr'in', ain't I?', Miss K.- 'Hurrying, oh yes, you're hurrying, jumping about like a bit of sticking plaster. That's what you are. h Yihile calling at Humboldt recently, the following conversation was over- ear : Mr. M.-'GI should love to assist you in performing all the tasks that fall to your lot. Miss X.- I have no tasks. I've nothing to do but sit and hold my hands. Mr. M.- Well, I should like to assist you in doing even that much. f gmve is an insane desire on the part of a man to pay a W0lIlil11,8 board bill or ife. Ji' Fri fff R X liz r

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L. .., xl' v,.- . - t tx-'mf JI N, ,f 1- e . , r' ' i' wail I A 5.5 pg . A t. fi ' . c r fit fi , mfr, L 5i5f'3i.f'f5 ...H-res, , t 7955 r 1-I we my t I:-gif .35-e-.1.' - - ' ' ' V1, ,t... ' .Q . . it i Dionysus Dramatic Club tx 1. yt, -A ji . if, .' ' ' ,I ,ff eff Officers by . V' President, Herbert G. Metcalf ' f 1 Vice President and Secretary, Mrs. Verva Johnson fl! Treasurer, Marie Kelm iixflfiil Play Manager, Bess Hart I'-' Reporter, Viola Twigg 5 1 st! f Mildred Housch Bess Hart lfll V' Viola Twigg Freedu Ishmael I A Media Djerf W. L. Crabb fifiiil Marie Kclm W. Edward Lewis L,.3f9' Thelma Wilkinson George Niman Herbert Metcalf Vinnie Henderson L l l Ella Garrett Erma L. Krout Ill' Mrs. Katherine Holland 0. E. Spooner .-wi Mrs. Vcrva Johnson Halcyon Beggs Sadie Davis Orr B. McGowan at H. L. out-mn Lydia Whalen Frank llcll tix in History IIE Dionysus D1 unatic Club, while not one of the oldest societies in D-X ' - I . 'Z c ' . igfi K l Highland, has a stronv' and healthy life. It can look back on the past mmf Sy . . . U . . . with pride and lllt0 the future with confidence. Organized thls past r year by Miss Bradford, the club has succeeded in fulfilling, in a marked degree, the mission conceived for it by the founder. The Dionysus Club owes a great deal of gratitude to Miss Bradford and is glad to take this opportunity to give expression to it. W' ell fitted by inclination and training to instruct in this work, she has entered enthusiastically into the exercises of the club. By her personal contact with the members and with her active participation in the work of the club, she has contributed largely to its success. The club was organized with the students of' Expression as charter members. All Oratory students are 'eligible to membership and five honorary members are chosen by the club each quarter. The purpose of the club is to study tl1e drama, its laws and technique, pre- sentation and all matters of interest which will increase our appreciation of the finest in drama. The club takes its name from the Greek god, Dionysus, for whom the Greeks first held dramatic festivities. The motto of the club is '6Vita sina litteris mors est, L'Life without litera- ture is deathf' May that motto prove the sentiment in the life of every member. W m