Indianola High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Indianola, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1922 volume:

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The Class of 1922 dedicate! thix book. ACULLY 'E?7 L1 f X f fw Ellarultg illARGAllE'l' NOBLE, Principal 0. E. SLIITH, Superintendent IMRS. G. W. SPEER .... ............................ ............. L a tin Jsssuz VINALL. . . . .. VERA HoLLowE1.L RUTH SHIPMAN. . MADGE EDWARDS . Louxsis KERN .... GLADYS SHAWN' . .. BLYTHE CLAYTON JOYCE HARNED. . . MARY' BRADFORD . . NIABEL FISHER . . . FLOYD MlLI.Ell. . . . CI-IAS. F. SARLE.. GLADYS MERRITT .... RACHEL HARNED . W. A. LARIMEB .. A. E. GOODMAN s ........................ .... ................ .Normal Training .........English .. . . .English . . . . .English . . . . .History . . . . . .History . . .Mathematics . . .Economics . . . . .Biology . . . . . .Physics ..........French . . . . . .Agriculture Domestic Science Domestic Science . . . . . . . .Commercial .Manual Training .. 1195 ..... faffhfif MQ ll 9224 Qfzag gout fovr,,g5gag5 in have fauahf gon fo vflg, anb I'o acl' I1q n5i4aI1Ir5, ,i gmac, love argbfo i1faUiI'. w Wag amev fmalvifs of ffi1iI9 lwilfI1?9 fig. 628 Q have Y realizeb 50:1 have aaineb ffwse 1 fo wisfz gov Happiness, for ffwzg are all gears. .ifldfmgit 'zffzwfwf z0.21,+eg im, ri gg gm , r cfgfzva WWYQLAQ ffyfcfffwwvv v BZZIL- . K . ..wnff .I I ,gf LA .gin '41 4 ,I Q15 X ff Q 47 ff gkxigfg' ff ,gf fx . 22 Wi ff! X Xxx N ' .N .- X 1-- 71 V,fQf5, 'X 4- x ' , , aff ,..- fxld. gp: . Nxxxi - ,: ,, , . .., - , 5' , ,. ,.,.',,? ' Sv! , ,, , . x V ,ff ' Ypfffiz- 'Ubi 1'1 -'--x ' 2 , Lf-,Q gpyfzfz- 1 f - M 1 . -f .- Ng , 1' ' , - ' '-., ' -3-gf? .AZPTQQ-5.1-yi Y -' 4? -- ,- '- . 'Vi'2 g f, -1' -is ' ',-f ',,,fT- .- N ,f .f.'i- Sf kg -- '-W4 fx, fx :R pk Xi- Xxdg . . , .- ffif f?ff Ullman lwiiirvrs JUNIOR YEAR President ...... Vice President ..... Secretary ...... Trcas111'er .... SENIOR YEAR-FIRST SEMESTER President. .O .... .. . . .. Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer. . . SENIOR YEAR-SECOND SEMESTER President ....... ............... Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... GRADUATION PROGRAM Grades Class ETHEL NASH OPAL GLASGOXV .IOHN GREENLIAN - RAYLIOND BISHOP COIIDIA NASH I ALDEN WILLIS . . . . . .FIIANH FOIID . . . .KENNETH SINIITI-I . . . . . . .BETTY ENO . . .HAROLD STONE . . . .MANSEL BURHAM . . . . .GRACE RUSH . . .ALDEN XVILLIS . . .CLEO CRAVVFORD . . .THERON FRANK . . .THELINIA MOGEE ......JAY KENT Faculty GLADYS BADGLEY CLYDE HAIIDIN MARTHA RIULLICAN W3 A5 :Qnuih BYPEIIIIPHI r Dim is the light in my st11dy, my work lies untouched on my table: Work that has filled 11p my day gives way to deep thought, all-consuming. Fartthrough a vista of years, I gaze to a future that's glorious, A Seeing the lives of my classmates revealed in a scene from life's drama. Twilight steals soft- through the window and outlines the gathering shadows. Making them seem as real people: my desk before me is broadened, Becoming the stage of the world upon which these people are acting. Th-ere 'midst a great throng of people, touching their hearts with her singing. Alice, the pride of her class, is performing the task that God gave he1'. Alone with his dog by a brookside, feasting on beauties of 11atu1'e, Is Walter, the dreamer,-how few knew that he was poetic! Eleanor, Opal, and Bonnie, laughing and talking together, Stand amid other young women-I see 'tis a teachers' convention. I turn from this scene to another-Discordance holds here his dominion: Jay Kent and John Wood are still wrangling-It's politics now as in old times: Now they're attended by people who listen and silently wonder: Eloquent, serious, magnetic, they sway those who listen awe-stricken. Music attracts my attention and I see that it's Carolyn. Charlotte, And Ellen, the world-famous trio! In a spot secluded from others Reis and Hickman and Bair are surrounded by heaps of 'lectric'tg! Oft were we thrown to confusion as talked they with fluent profusion Of magnetic, galvanic, voltaic ........................... telegraphy! Happy and gay just as always, Harriet, her home town's old standby, Turns from a life full of fame to answer the great call of duty, Living her life just for others: Gladys. her loved friend, is near her-- They are the center of life to the friends who know them and love them. Bishoff and Jennings together hasten toward something important: 'S great Shatlthese two should be always the same friends they were when in high sc oo - Perhaps they are partnership lawyers, or grocers. or maybe rich merchants. Pleased with the lot that's before her, Fuzzy l'that's Gladys? is happy, Giving her joy unto others, especially Maud who is with her: They've answered the g1'eat call of life and reign o'er a realm individual. Careful and shrewd, influential, Harold Stone holds in power his associates: This is the real man of business!-AWhy didn't we know.he'd find Wall Street? Erect and inspired with her subject, imparting her zeal unto others, Martha Mullican speaks for her state in our goverinm-nt's most honored Senate. From the top of her head to her toe-tips, Miss Wolverton tells us of business: Efficient, clear-headed, and learned, she's demanded where skill is most needed. Small but most mighty, our Cecil is a man--no one can deny itt-- Facing the world he defies it to show him a thing he can conquer. The scene is a suuzll country schoolhouse: here Beulah Bartholow is teaching- Love is the power that rules: thus shows the success of the teacher. Frank .Ford owns a prosperiug business, Industry calls him its ruler: Calm and secure, he's controlling the forces that work to his orde1's. Close by his side Miss Pauline, private secretary, serves and obeys him- X Oh, how they make the work fly as they bend to the task that's before theml- P Far from her home in a co1111try where people speak not i11 her language: - . Ruth Farley works for their good and tells of her work with her writing. Blessing t11e people before him who kneeling in bitter confession Ask absolution from sin, is William, a priest of the Catholics! Sweet still as she was in the old times and gay as a flower in the springtime, Jessie at last claims her own and reigns as the queen of a hearth-fire, Facing the winteris cold blast, with a heart that beats warm and most happy, Alden turns toward a home from the cares and worries of business. As wives of New York's richest bankers, Elmira and Leola-recall them? Rule as society's queens! They're happy, these dear friends of schooldays. Dear Irish eyes are a-gleaming and sweet, happy lips are a-smiling- ........-- .... ... X Opal, allglorious and gay, is the same girl we knew when we left her, Living in full, uncomplaining-let us see him who dares to do better! Parlex-vous, francais? says our Miner -America's new French Ambassador, Speaking to Sec'y Loren whose snapping eyes gleam with rare pleasure: He is as glad as is Emmet that the one has attained such great honor. Midst a great throng of people, Clarence, the world's entertainer, . Drives away blues with this nonsense--and has a good time while he does ll. In a world that moves swiftly with business, Nellie Marquis lives and is happy- For near her and sharing her life are her schoolmates, Mamie and Lottie. Away from the world in her own realm, our artist, Miss Hazel, is living: We cannot see in her heart as she paints and dreams and sees vlslons. Argument's suddenly ended and Clyde ceases his controversy- I For, pushing her way through the crowd, comes the One Girl his heart everlfancied Where's Lois? Has she gone away? Ah, no! little housewife, you're with us: Your life, though it's quiet, is worthy: such lives keep this world of ours going. Speeding a-down a long highway, two Fords rush by like a windstorm!- Catching a glimpse of the drivers, I see that they're just Mills and Shannon. Now is the road a huge building and in it a ball game is raging: Schreiber and Fisher are there and, you bet! they are leading all players! Beulah McAdoo's queen of a home: Ruby Gideon a leader inchurch life: Both have a great part in life's drama, and apply themselves worthily to it. Uprooting great weeds with their furrows, preparing the earth for the planting, Heavilin, Bishop, and Fore are Iowa's noblest, the farmers. The scene of the drama is widened and before me is standing Bob Cochran, Bob, just a friend of all mankind, making folks glad with his singing. Advancing with ,calmest assurance, his head well poised on broad shoulders, Barker, the world-renowned singer, takes his place before a large audience. An aeroplane lights close beside me, and in it are Margery and Bertha: They have been viewing the world from Ireland to sunny Hawau. Away in the African wilds, Frank Goodman is hunting and fishing, Seeking the lion and whale!-for he would not shoot a wee rabbit. Down in the slums of a city where dirt and disease are the thickest Cleo is giving her life to lift up poor, suffering mankind. Music is sounding about me-a wedding procession is coming! - Eva is changing her name-I guess maybe she didn't like it! Evans, Dry Goods -a sign reads and I think me 'tis '22's own Bobby: He'd make a thing like that go-there's force in many a small man. Notes like the lark's in the Springtime arises the sun o'er the hilltop Spring from a piano's keys as Betty's light fingers caress them. People are listening rapt to a man who. standing before them, Speaks with simple sincerity-it's Burham, a great Y. M. worker. Nina and Jessie are talking as loving friends do when together: They in the game of life have never lost thought of each other. Friendship like theirs lives forever-and Nina is still teasing Jessie. Russel Com rides on the cavalry of America's most able army: And Theron Frank coaches athletics-no better director in gamedom.! Mary Morris is a model for artists and poses for world-famous paintings. Tressie's dark tresses attract me, but I cannot tell what she is doing. In a room where many white figures are calmly and silently moving, Holding the center of movement, John Greenman, the surgeon, is working. 'Mzdst a large group of young ladies Laverty stands and is happy- Kidding the women was always the best of an Irishman's labor. Margaret Morrison, great entertainer, helps friends to have fun and be happy. Lela Simmerman now is a nurse,-and well does her costume become her. Jean and Beth, still together, pause in their day's occupation To read, and rejoice in the reading: for one whom their girlhood loved dearly Now stirs the world with her writing-it's Ruth, just one of our classmates! Grace works with insect and plant life, for she has become a great naturalist. Dot is the' actress. and dancer the world oves and honors and calls for- Graceful is she, like a gygsy endowed with the beauties ,of nature. A low car swings in to t e curbing and out of it steps a goung fellow- Kenneth, amilllonaire banker, has time now to play and e happy! Gladys, apart from all others, silently, joyfully watches The world that revolves all about her: her eyes gleam with love for all mankind. ..... ... R , Maud Cox who, too, by-her silence, kept us from knowing her real worth,, , Now proves herself by her actions: the world reads and laughs at her humor. Two of our girls are great speakers: Helen Westfall keeps folks all laughingg Opal-Glasgow stirs the deep soul as earnestly speaks she and simply. Smglzngly .watches a coach as his boys push on with a football, Dozny their best for their trainer, for he is the mighty coach Giebrich! Chil ren surround a young woman and watch her with sweet admiration: She's starting them out in their school life--it's Hollis! I knew she could do it! Away in a small mining district where love and help are most needed To lift people out of life's ruts, is Thelma, .whose love can well do lt. Cecil McNeer plans the houses that shelter the heads of the wealthy: They could not want any better, for Cecil's an architect famous. A work that is great in lges labors is claiming Cordia and Carmen: They're teaching the hed en to know,and to worship the God that they're serving. Gleejfully, John, a great lawyer, is putting the wide world behind him, Bid ing it leave him alone while he plays awhile with his wireless! Slowly the vision is fading and before is lying my Vergil Waiting impatient for reading: I sigh as I idly caress it. Dreams are all right for the dreamer, but reality calls me to labor. Yet as I turn to my work, I think with a certain glad feeling That always the good are the great, and I know that our class is a good one! E. P. N., '22. ... - Eruei, PAULINE NASH Y. W. Secretary 111, Glee Club 141. Takes an interest in everything and can be depended upon. Delight of Mrs. Speer's heart. Her sister's chuiu. Neither partakes of dates or tlunks. Nothing could subdue her keen desire for knowledge. JAMES WILSON LAVERTY Never tires of Sunnnerset. Possesses a natural lnarcel. Never known to do a thing wrong. Vilas once known to study. Fon of coal black hair. Really could be brilliant if he would apply himself. Likes to work Physics experiments. Man was born for two things-sleeping and eating. JEAN EILEEN TELFER A diligent student. Came to Indianola last year from Council Bluffs. A loyal Sen- ior. Was never known to keep quiet more than five minutes. Just being happy is a line thing to do. VEVA PAULINE WOLVERTON Okohoji 121 131, Y. W. Treasurer 131, Pow-Wow Staff 141, Des Moines Y. W. Con- ference 131. Comes from Derby, but doesn't like to be kidded about it. Is a friend of everyone. Betty is her best friend, but she has many others. Always in for a good time. Let us enjoy pleasure while, we may. .... CARMEN ELIZABETH ULM Came from Texas to graduate at I. H. S., but still has interests in Texas. Full of fun when you know her. Loves to talk about her old home town. Thinks before she speaks. Words without thoughts never to heaven go. u , EMMET RAY MINEP. Track Q33 145, Pow-Wow Stall' 143. One of those quiet fellows to whom we all take our troubles. Gets excited when his East life is referred to. Almost finished H. . without interest in the fair sex, but fell with a crash in the last round. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. CHAnI.o'rTE LUTITIA Fmznsn One of Mr. Larin1er's best typists and gets to use the pet Underwood. Says she is going to be Somebody's stenog. , and we envy her boss, too. Usually seen with Mable. A staunch Quaker. Measures every- thing by the Peck. A-merry heart and an honest, sober mind. RUTH EVELYN MILLER Delight of the teachers. A hard worker. Diligent about her studies and everything else she undertakes. After she has found a time for her work, she finds a time for play. A friendly heart with many a friend. ...- FRANK LEGRAND SHANNON Track 123 133. A prosperous farmer and believes that the farm is the only place for small boys. Has too many outside activities to study. What I aspire to be and am not, com- forts me. BETH MAXNVELL MALoNE Quiet and demure. Happy and friendly and will do anything for a friend. May be quiet in public, but at home is full of fun. In spite of her Methodist training, she likes Iowa City better than Indianola. For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. JOHN EARL SCHREIBER Football 133 143, Basketball 133 143, I. H. S. Club 133 143, Track 133. Likes to kid the girls, but doesn't care particularly for cases. Played football and enjoyed the trips, especially to Chariton. Has a temper and displays it frequently while playing. Too much study is weariness to the flesh. GRACE RUSK Glee Club 143, Class Vice President 143, Track 113, Operetta Cast 143. Very Frank about everything. Thinks College much more interesting than High School. Likes to tell about what Martha and I did. Enthusiastic and jolly. Why can't they all be content like me? . is RUSSELL M. Cox A country lad much interested in agricul- ture. Likes to talk to the girls. Favorite pastime is being late to school. Has an in- terest in Norwalk. I'll admit I like the girls, There's no argzzznentf' SYINIA BEATRICE ENO Okoboji 131 141, Y. M. and Y. W. Play 135, Class Secretary 135, Glee Club Accompanist 141, Pow-Wow Staff 143, Y. W. Social Com. Is famous for her curls and piano play- ing. Takes great interest in school. fussy about her hair. Made oodles of friends at Okoboji. She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle of form and fair of face. ORLIN H. REIS Motion Picture Operator I. H. S. 143. Ernie's little brother. Likes to run the picture show for the children. Always gets sick when passages from Macbeth are as- signed to be learned. A zvgrker, gentleman, and we almost said a sc oIar. . PAULINE AGNES MACHLAN Y. W. Cabinet. Has a man's voice, butis feminine in that she uses it. Took business so she could run a grocery store some day. Runs a Ford. A star in declamation. P Size needs no eulogy, she speaks for her- se . ...- Gi..xnvs XVINIFRED BADGLEY One of the smallest girls in the Senior Class. Very neat and attractive. Almost has red hair. Is content with her Lot. Always a friend indeed for those in need. But that which fairest is, and few bc- Iiold, A n Her mind adorned with virtues maul- fold. RouEnT J. COCHRAN Football C15 Q21 MJ, Track Q35 141, Mixed Quartette 131, Yell Leader 141. The other half of the pep meetings. Has been in school several years, but believes in taking his time to important things. A slow. easy-going fellow. Studious at times. Has a good voice. My brain is u boulevard without traffic cops. NINA MII.DRED FERGUSON Girls' Track 111, Glee Club 141. Believes in saying exactly what she thinks. Full of pep and fun and fond of teasing people. Xvishes English had never been taught. Says she's going to be a school teacher, but she'll have a heart and not be too hard. She gives her tongue no mome11t's rest. HEI.EN xX7ES'1'FALL Glee Club CAD. Does lots of outside work and is very ca- pable. A good pal to those who know her. A good reader. Prof. Larimer's right-hand man. A willing helper to all. Who zzllired reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. 413 ... EVA MARX' REICHARDT A modest maiden. Lots of pep beneath a calm exterior. Comes to school in her Ford every morning. A hard worker and good student. Always quiet-with plenty to say. CECIL WRIGHT Small hut mighty. Fond of girls, but not cases. Is troubled by occasional giggling tits. Enjoys other people's love aH'ai1's, but he himself does not indulge. Luckily he is endowed with a good nature, or he could not stand the je-sts of many of his class- mates. Brings his little sister and her friends to school every morning. Content to let the world mag on as it is. CORDIA M. NASH Y. W. Cabinet 135 141. Y. W. Conven- tion 135. Is going to be a teacher. Very capable and always busy. Takes good care of her little sister. Very quiet, but she's full of fun, nevertheless. Blessed is she who sitteth not in the seat of the flunkerf' LOREN ALBERT COCHRAN Y. M. Cabinet, Pow-Vilow Staff 141. Has a laugh that's uncontrollable. Always blames everything onto Stub in Lab. Never runs down when it comes to jokes. Has a grin that won't come off. Could be called a ladies' man. Junior Class booster. 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. -- k1ll.,...f7-W. 3- .. .. . RUSSELL EIDNVAHD BARKER A dignified Senior. Doesn't have much to say. Believes in taking it as easy as possi- ble and especially on Lab. day. Seen with Bob quite often. A mighty good pal most anywhere. Children must be seen and not heard. OPAL FAYE GLASGONV Declamation 125 145, Debate CBJ. Very industrious and ambitious. Loves a good joke. Spends her noon hours on the curbing. Has a cheery disposition. Is very particular about her Loueks. If she is not in love with sonie man, There IS no believing lll old signs. Roi' A. BAIR Loves to talk and isn't afraid to express his opinion. A brilliant student. Can blutt' his way through anything. To him all things seem trivial beside his case. Talks much about Omaha. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. MARGERY ALICE GORDON Interested in Milo, the town of the CrafttyV' men. Has a peculiar mixture of frowns and giggles that make up her whole- some nature. A good typist. 'fllly laughter is like a brook which flows incessantly. ....... - ..,.,. ,- Cscn. MCNEER Very quiet and studious. Puts on no airs and makes no pretensions. Lives in the country, but manages to get to school on time. Was never known to have a date. Business always before pleasure. DoRo'rHY ANNA MAX' HOPPER Never fails to make laughter in a crowd. Thinks her big brother a wonder and doesn't mind telling people so. Thinks this town slow. Is not as interestedin 1. H. S. as in college. Attended Ward Belmont. Most often seen with Mary and Vyrle. She has the pretty big brown eyes, Sparkling and full of fun. XVn.1.lAx1 HENRY HART A good student and careful to tell all the details. Not a bit bashful and always ready to ask questions. Tries to make a favor- able impression on the teachers. Push on, keep moving. NIARGARET JANE MIJRRISON One of our Normal Training girls. In- tends to inflict her knowledge on some poor innocent children next year. Not much to say, but thinks a lot. 1 know but one way-duly. - FEQ MARX' ELLEN N1eHoLs Orchestra, Y. W. Convention 131. Doesn't like to be called Penny. Thinks it sounds cheap. Is a consistent student- works hard and is very capable. Sees a joke in nearly everything. Her behavior is all sense: All sweetness, too. CLARENCE B. MCINTYBE Football 141, Track 131 141, I. H. S. Club 141, Yell Leader 131 141. Likes to talk to the girls. Can't keep quiet a minute, either in class or in Assembly. Doesn't like to walk, even for dates. Al- ways sees the funny side of everything. Comes to school for pastime. One-half of the pep meetings. One of Des Moines' fre- quent visitors. Studies once in a while and frequently has a lesson prepared. The rest to some faint meaning make pretense, But Clarence never deviates into sense. HAIIRIETT ELEANOR MCCOY Okoboji 131, Glee Club 141. You can always hear her coming because her contagious giggle precedes her every- where. Au inseparable friend of Gladys. We all like her sunny disposition. In for a good time anywhere, and any place and any time. . I smile and laugh and giggle all at once. THERON FRANK Basketball 131 141. As calm as the blue sky. Most people are at a loss to decide whether he's bashful or not. At least, he keeps out of sight pretty well. Somewhat disposed to study. Why so glum a countenance? .... ........ MARY GENEVIEVE Momus Track GJ 135. Peppiest girl in school. Her mind dwells in Milo among the cotton. Doesn't be- lieve in putting work before pleasure. Is very particular about her appearance, es- pecially her hair. Frowns quite a bit, but it doesn't mean anything. Hop, skip and flunkf' W.kLTER LEROY GAMBLE He's the typical dreamer the often naps in the assembly roomj. Doesn't see why boys bother themselves with girls. Enemy of Vergil. Quiet and bashful. Has a char- acteristic grin. Genius is a capacity for avoiding hard work. GLADYS ESTELLE EVANS Harriett's shadow. Likes to be on the other side when anyone expresses an opin- ion. Likes to talk about her trip to Boone. Has ideas all her own on all subjects. Good things always come in small pack- ages. THELMA MCGEE I Y. M. and Y. W. Play 131. Y. W. Play HD. Glee Club 141. Has lots of friends and she herself is a good one, at that. Has a lovable nature and is liked by all who know her. Has been known to have several cases. Possesses beautiful. black hair and brown eyes which are usually found only in story books. She scarce can tell whether she has loved or notg She, of her heart, no register has kept. ...... - CAno1.YN E. PHILLIPS President Y. W. 143, Vice President Y. W. 133, Y. W. Cabinet 123 133 143, Presi- dent Orchestra 133, Orchestra 143. Y. YV. Delegate 133. A talented musician. An ardent Y. NV. worker. Has interests in Simpson College. She enjoys nothing more than a heart-to- heart talk. Has artistic tastes. Iixcels in entertaining Chautauqua audiences. If I say I will, I will. VVILLIAM HAnoLn STONE Basketball 133, Track 133 143, Class Treasurer 133. Causes the teachers lots of grief. Couldn't count his brown excuses. Has a case each year. Likes Lab day so he can experi- ment with things. Talks a lot about his trip to Denver last summer. Calculation never made a hero. RUTH ELIZABETH FARLEY A deep thinker. Believes in having a good time. Is always good natured. Usual- ly seen with Amy. A good French student. One of our musicians. A loyal Baptist. Curls her hair on special occasions. A maiden dark with winning ways. J OHN Roossverfr GREENMAN Pow-Wow Staff 143. One of the best students in the Senior Class. Aspires to be a doctor. Not as bash- ful as he seems. Most consistent grafter in I. H. S. Would rather argue than eat any day. Was never accused of being witty. I-I.uio1,n Louis FISHER Debate, Football, Basketball, l. H. S. Club, President I. H. S. Club, Y. M. Cabinet, Oper- etta Cast. One of the best liked boys in school. Knows everyone and everyone knows him. Takes part in all athletics and is a very de- pendable man. lndulges in naps the fifth period when nobody is watching. Does everything his sister tells him to 1in Phys- ics1. A sure cure for the blues. NJ!lbb0l'lIlg is better than toilingf' O PAL IRENE SIMMEBMAN Orchestra 141. Track 111 121. Friendly and has many friends. Has a sense of humor and laugh all her own. Ellen's pal. Gets her work done, but takes it eifilmly. VVould much rather talk than wor'. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' JOHN HANCCJCK HENDERSON Editor-in-Chief of the Pow-VVow 141, Y. M. Cabinet 121 131 141, Camp Foster 121, Older Boys' Conference 131 141. Very studious. Always lots of business to attend to and has no ti111e left for play and girls. At eleven or twelve o'eloek you can find him listening for radio messages on his wireless.. It would take a wiser head than mine to understand him. Ll-IOLA PENNINGTON French Club 131. b Our peroxide blonde. Spends her vaca- tions in Missouri. Plans to attend college in Missouri. Has a particular interest i11 the official business of the Senior Class. Modest, simple, and sweet, The very type of Priscilla. FRANK IRA Fonn Y. M. President 141, Class President 131. Believes in telling you how to Buy Rite. Very business-like and good on authorita- tive questions. Often engages himself as chauffeur for one party only. Aspires fo be a groceryman and has a partner engaged. ELEANOR MARGARET WILSON A Normal Training student of high re- nown. Boys, bah! and face powder, too. Knows her mind and wants people to know that she knows it. I judge people by wliaz' they might be, not are, nor will be. ALDEN NORRIS WILLIS Basketball 137 141, Football 147, Class Treasurer 145, Pow-Wow Staff 141, Operetta Cast 143. One of the most popular fellows in the class 1he's treasurerj. Believes in taking his school work as easily as possible. Can stand to be kidded just a little, but likes to return the compliment. Quality and not quantity makes the man. Of easy temper, naturally goodK?2. Tmsssna WILNIETTA POLAND Enjoys Physics experiments 1from a dis- tancej. Appears very quiet, but has been known to lecture-her typewriter. Her sister's pal. Sticks to her own opinions. They also serve who only stand and wait. -- MAUDE MAY LAST Pow-Wow Staff 145, Y. W. Cabinet 133, Y. W. Conference 133. One of our future school1na'an1s. Can't see through a joke until the rest are through laughing and then she starts in. Enjoys riding in a Ford even in the wintertiine. Occasionally forgets to go to class. I like fun and I like jokes 'Boat as well as most of folks. CECIL HEAIXVILIN An agriculture lad and one of Mr. Sarle's favorites. Helped win the agriculture cup. Tries to take care of his little brother. Al- ways has a good time. He lives content and envies none- Not even a monarch on his throne. LELA MAE SIMMERMAN Thinks a lot of Heav1elJin. One of our future teachers. Has a pleasant smile for everyone. Doesn't like to be bothered with trivial affairs. She speaks, behaves, acts just as she ought. BONNIE BYERS Always seen with Nellie. A friendly girl and one who is full of fun. Carries kisses and delights in giving them away. Small in stature but large in mind. ... Lois HAM MON e One of the girls from the country who makes friends wherever she goes, and keeps them. Has a retiringnature. Lela's pal. Appears to be quite reserved, but when you get her started-oh, lily! Looks are deceiving. Nsnms JAMIMA MARQUIS One of those dependable girls. Her dim- ples speak favorably for her. A typical business woman. Very industrious and quiet, but nevertheless there's a sparkle of mischief in her eyes you never forget. Thy modestgfs a candle to thy merit. Ciacu. LEv1 Fox Appears quiet until you know him. Is an accomplished Ford driver. His grin is con- tagious. Loves to tease-even the girls. It is thought he has interests in his own neigh- borhood. Nothing was ever accomplished without hard work. BERTHA H.AZEI. Cox Believes in having a good time once in a while. Doesn't think it wise to be in too much of a hurry, so takes her time to get to class. Milo booster. It's wiser being good than bad. NIAMIE Al.ETl'lA FERGUSON One of our businesslikc girls. Enjoys laboring over puzzling arithmetic prob- lemsf?J. Never seen without Margery. Has an interest in Milo. Believes in getting the joy out of everything. Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. MURREI. CHARLES HICKMAN Clarence's littlet?J brother. Bound to be an electrician. Would rather go trapping than come to school any day. Doesn't be- lieve in hurrying, not even to class. All day I grind and toil, I never burn the midnight oil. N1An'1'HA JANE MULLICAN Madrigal Club ill, Y. W. Cabinet t2J C35 147, Debate Team 131, Track t3J. Known by all. Very capable and a good booster. Tries to take care of Bud for Leota, and is successful part of the time. Doesn't like cases, but is crazy about ro- mance. Would love to change her middle name again. Has strong interest in Fresh- man class at college. She would rather talk to a man than an angel any time. ANNA MAUDE Cox Quiet and nice. Very much in earnest about everything. Louoks aft-er Russell part inf the time. Hurry is not in her vocabu- ary. Modest and simple and sweet. --- JESSIE MARIE HINES Track ill 121. Always seen with Cordia or Nina. Inter- ested in school, but has time for pleasure. Doesn't like to be teased. YVent to Cedar Falls last Sllllllllel' in order to be a good SCll0Ol1llll,2lll1. Quiet, sincere and very much in earnest in all she does. JOHN FRANKLIN WOOD Pow-Wow Staff 443, Wrestling Team 135. Very ambitious and industrious. Loves to whistle iII Manual Training. Has lots of pep, but never shows it. An artist of high- rank. DoIIbts that tlIe authors of some of Olll' books kIIow what they are talking about. Possesses a tin Lizzie aIId takes his little brother home in it-sometimes. HUIldiSfllI'bCd by what men say, He goes on the same today as yesterday. Jessie EDITH SWAIN - A small but mighty Senior. Friendly to all. Goes to school because there is noth- ing else in particular to do. Appears to be quiet, but wait 'til you know her. Always seems to be in a hurry whether she is or not. So careful of the type is she, So careless of the single life. HAIXOLD GIEBRICH A good friend to all. The last of the Gie- briehs. Easily fussed, especially when girls are present. A good listener, but, oh, ow he hates to talk. Quite often seen with Dwight. IIe's quiet, but delivers the goods. ..-. Lo'r FELTON B1sHoFr Pow-Wow Staff 141, Camp Foster Dele- gate 131, Y. M. Cabinet 145. Usually takes things easy, but can run some if necessary. Very studious, but never has his lessons. Has a habit of walking around in the east part of town at nights. Says he has heart failure. Seize the instant and get the lesson from the hour. HOLLIS LUCILLE TUCKER She may be a school teacher some day. lf I don't know all that is in n1y books, 1 do know something else. Always in for a good time. ' Give every man thy ear, but few thy heart. IQENNETH R. SMrrH Vice President Junior year, Pow-VVOW Staff 149, Male Trio 141. Has a good voice, but won't claim it. Never misses a basketball game. Possessor of an Oldsmobile. Is freqliliently 1?J seen in the hall taking to Mc. is married sis- ter's protege. Aspires to be an M. D. Ask Clarence about him. He loves to chatnwith the girls, I know- 'Tis the way with men-they'rc always so. ELIZABETH ELLIIRA DOVVNEY Good natured and enthusiastic. Has a twinkle of mischief in her eye. Always ready for a good time. Doesn't let duty enter her mind when pleasure is mentioned. She lives in peace with all mankind. ....... ..... Iulllllgg HAZEL M.-XRIE KENOYEII Pow-Wow Staff 145. Our Pow-Wow cartoonist. Hard to get acquainted with, but a good friend after you know her. Very quiet aIId industrious. Has artistic tastes which she exhibits iII drawing for the Pow-VVOW. Silence is one great nrt of C0IllJt'I'Sl1fiOIl.H lVIlL'l'0N MERWYN EVANS Perry's right-hand IIIaI1. ls bashful, but when you get acquainted with him you can't help but like him. Has never been known to have a ease and always steers clear of girls. Willing to fuss, but bashful. U1'IIl sure care's an enemy to life. ' ALICE OLIVIA MClN'l'IRE President of Glee Club, Madrigal Club 113, Y. VV. Cabinet 135, Track 111, Operetta Cast 141. An I. H. S. songbird. Has interests in both High School and College. Sings ill Col- lege Glee Club. Always a cheery Hello for everybody. I do but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linnets sing. OPAL IIIIQNE M1lItG.AN Track. h A Normal Training girl. A good friend and has a smile for everyone. Mixes work aIId play in equal proportions. Looks calII1, but she's ready for fun always. The mos! manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' I- Ai.'roN HENRY MILLS Track C31 141. Attendedschool at Liberty Center the first semester. Always means what he says, if he gets it said. Has a failing for Mary's. Used to go to Derby to see Em- mett?1. A good pal and is frequently seen with Loren. Studies once in a while, maybe. When he seems to be hunting for words, He is really hunting for ideas. G1.Am's Rircuna Drives a jitney to school. Very quiet and reserved, but is a good friend to have. Hails from the country and expects to go there to be a school mistress, and it's our opinion that she will make a good one. ls very neat in her appearance. A maiden ever quiet. FRANK H. GOODMAN Pow-lVow Stall' 141, Older Boys' Confer- t31, Camp Foster 131, Y. M. Cabinet Une of the youngsters of the Senior Class. Quiet and industrious. Always looks as though he's enjoying life. Quite intelli- gent looking, and looks aren't always de- ceiving. Smiles almost all the time, but is quite smitten with bashfulness. There's nothing in the'nr1me. RAYMOND Dnvsms BISHOP Possessor of high grades. A deep thinker and a steady worker. Has a characteristic voice all his own. Lives in the country and likes it. We think he has a case, but is too bashful to own up to it. Silence does not indicate lack of wis- dom. BEULAH MURIEL BARTHOLONV Always laughing. ls a friend to every- one. Is thinking seriously of being a teach- er. Likes winters better than summers be- cause Hale is present. A girl who will do her part in anything. She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. PERRY M. J ENNINGS Likes to argue in English, to make people think he is smart. ls faithful to the Last Quiet and studious. Resorts to his imagina- tion for facts. t'Never says a foolish thing And never does a wise one. RUBY GIDEON A good-natured girl and one who thinks before she speaks. Is going to he a teacher, bfit we can't swear how long. Friendly to a . Quiet, modest and useful. BEULAH KATHERINE McADoo Peppy and enthusiastic, especially when she's talking. A loyal Baptist. By her giggle ye shall know her. Knows more than we think she does. When I think, I must speak. M.ANSEI, TRUE BURHAM President of Class 141, Vice President of Y. M. 141, Football 131 141, Orchestra 131 141, Pow-Wow Staff 141. Comes from Grand River. Always smil- ing. Hasn't a care in the world. A friend to everyone. Used to like to talk to all the girls, but now it's just singular. One of the members of the new quartet. A wise man never puts away childish things. CHARI.o1'rE M. L. PH1L1.1Ps Orchestra 131 141. Fond of pennies and Nichols, Makes a lot of friends on Chautauqua. A jolly, capable girl and finds a time for work and a time for play. One who hesitates is lost. CLYDE LESTER HARD1N Alternate I. H. S. Judging Team 121, Oper- etta Cast 141. Good friend and perfect gentleman. Loves to argue, especially when he is on the wrong side of the question. Blushes easily when he hears some Strong remarks. Has interests in the south part of town as great as Deane Chapman. CLEO RUTH CRAWVFORD P0wWow Staff 141. Full of pep. Can say more in a minute than some folks can in five. Usually seen with Hollis. Thinks it unnecessary for cases to talk in the halls when there is important work to be done. Facts are stubborn things. CA 3895 P 'iq X 1 1 .KX 'Q Xi -X' sn x, -- , 5' Y 'E Q nsI3'fn? !' I JU IORS 1 ', . ,I X X 'Q ff Q UXXXXXW' -w f Rum 124- -1'-JJ ? X I -3-k .X 'X ' Xf Qi' if U , f L :fav l' , . x 5 1 -9 lm :N 'YK . 1 V ' ff XX 4, QF- li U XXL' xx 5 Q If 4:SQNY:5f X-1'-5119: 1 5 .QC X X X 'X-'A XX dig ',G'wf,X'g31'.x 3 A ' 1, ,K W .3.,1..gwg1:Q2E:E QQQFWX . 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F .,,.:--5 ff F: If Q , X 'X g:: E, .41 ' r' .: ffl 'Z--zfjlkff-fffjff ' 1 7 ' 7 lj, , hifi-X l XXflU, X I .-mf'fn-if:LfQ'21-5'5b5.-f.'- V , 1 ,1 gf X N up :eff 5:4-:sa-wg, .f.1:-- X ,V I X' e 1. 1X2-Nfl--X'-is .. ,. ' f ,f X5 1:5 j,v+'.:35i' ,,-- gill- ' 'T , - X Y F. ' -:sw-r:f 41 , . '- 14' A, .Q J -X-1 fi f'f::a::Z! .I ,' ' .Aw X1 A P ' 4 Q ,Q ff ' 'f ' F N,Q?ia'h1 - .i5?5i i :1 ,' 1 XU,pr1s1+1A1g.X. . - X' if ,aff f I Y 1 . if X -QXMe!.:f2'1fffX' , X X. , -- X ,, af' .1315 -'gf X ' . -RX . f ,f - wiv ,v Ax , , -- X X f zgfy-X 1 KX I 73 , .. XXWESN X XX' ' Eflfffy Xt X 1 1 xxXW...,.... 5,3 .N W ,. ,X , gf' XX . X WX i W . ' , 115: 1 E XXX X ::X.- ' .- X Xl :WX gp : - I 1 Xi XSEQ ,X ,I N, --g::, ,fi,,.A,7 . :Xxx IM , Xa-rg Q., Qix ,- . : p x NX P-+,, X XIlf. f- 'QT' ,1 ' - 'XFX WX . , 'X X' The Ziuniurs tWith Apologies to Shakespearej Are these the Juniors that I see before nie, Their eyes turned toward their books? Come, let me tell t All sing your praises, and I doubt them not. Art thou not, O Juniors. pleasing To motives as to sight? or give thou but A false impression, a wrong conclusion, Proceeding from a fair appearance? I see thee yet in form as palpable As that which once I knew. Thou remindest me the way that I once And such a classmate I once used to be. Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other Or else worth all the restg I see thee still, And on thy records, high rank and honor NVhich has always been so. There's no other class Wvhich holds thine equal. as all inform Thus to my quests. Now o'er the whole school world Your honors seem heaped, and wicked dreams abuse The Seniors' sleep: the Sophomores celebrate Pale, minor victories, and the Freshmen, Alarm'd for their fame and reputation Whose desire does not equal ours, thus with halting pace, XVithout Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards their designs Move too slowly. Thou sure and tirni-set class, Hear not their words, which way they call, for fear The very tones withdraw you from your path. But take the present glory, at this time, Which well suits you. Whites they think, you dog Thoughts to the heat ol' deeds too cold breath gives. You desire and it is yours. All people praise you: The others hear it, but it is a voice That sununons those who earn it to rejoice. went, senses L. B. H. hee :-- I X E. F. J. RALPH XVILLIABI COCHRAN I don't care. ' Whenever I am introduced to a pretty maiden, my knees knock together just as if I am afraid. HARRY BUTLER Butter Aw, shucksf' He has been accused of try- ing to be witty, when ill truth he was but struggling to give his thoughts articulation. XTYRLE WINNIFRED PARKER Mike Tell Nick to wait. Angels dO1I,f grow very often, so take a look. INA LENORE CONANT Inez- Good-night. When singleness is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. MARION JESSE HOWE Pecks A man died in a hurry once. INGRAM CUNNiNGHAM TAYLOR Ingersoll A contented spirit the sweet- ness of existence. AMY FERN HEINISTREET liSal!1 My John. Her voice is ever sweet and low- An excellent thing in wom- an. JOHN RIPPER Johnnie A man must devote some of his time to other things than study. fl! - GEORGE LEONARD WILLCOX Pete H ot darn. He pursues the even tenor of his way. LUCIELLE BAILEY bIt's better to have nothing to do than to do nothing. ADAH MARIE STEWART lCAdah!! A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. RANDALL WlLI.IAMS p I 'vacza' Rah, rah, rah, for our side. When pleasure and duty clash, He lets duty go to smash. OREN RUSK He. can appreciate a good Joke even on himself. ETHEL IRENE CHITTENDEN KlBill!l Oh, I got something to tell . yous: 4 She is active, stirring, all fire, , Cannot rest, cannot tire. ANGIE L. OGAN Jack Honor lives in unceasing toil. EMERITI CATHRYN POLSON IlEmmy!! Goodnite. Rolling Stones gather no moss. --Q? DONALD DEY HEAIVILIN ' Shorty Assume a virtue if you have it not. EARL LAWYER Red Eternal sunshine rests upon ' his head. EVA FERN JENKS Skinney I could not choose, but deem her wise. MARTHA MARIE STEVENS Peggy Take care of today and let tomorrow take care of itself. HUGH SCHRIER In youth and beauty, wis- dom is but rare. RAY HEMPHu.L Hemp I am satisfied with myself, so why should I'worry? ' FLORENCE OGAN She's in joke half the time when she seengs to be stern- es . DOROTHY ANN MULLICAN KlD0t!! Gee whiz ! Worry and I have never met. C'-X LILLIAN RUTH J ENNER Lily Ann Don'tcha know? I tend to my own business, and other people's too. FLOYD LEVI SHORT Shorty And looks the whole world in the face, For he fears not any man. LAURA VENICE POLAND Njelfli I don't know. 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Another thing to fall. CAROL CURIE Bobby My stars. Her voice would shame a lark. DOROTHX' EUNICE WARNER uD0tn My sakesf' She is witty, she is wise, She lS onenwhom none de- spzse. VINTON CLARK WATSON liWat!! Oh, I don't know. He is worth a million if 100 per cent were taken for cash. FORREST BRUCE Timber A strong will, a settled pur- pose and invincible determi- nation. GOLDIE FERN CHANDLER Oh, my stars. Dignified, quiet and rare. FRANK SCHREIBER Frankie A youth to fortune-I to fame unknown. J AN1cE KIETH She's pretty,' she's wise, One we all 1dol1ze. RUTH ELIZABETH MCCUY Rufus Good-night. You can manufacture blonds, but red hauf comes just nat- uralf' LESLIE HOLLADAX' Les Aw, foot. If I could only learn to cou- centrate and be on time, my time would be well spent. ARTHUR EMMIET XVX'COFF Phi lli p On their own merits modest men are dumb. FRANCES OL1vE SCHRIER GC D Peggy My goodness. If there's mischief brewing, she's at the bottom of it. LEWIS LEATON HUGHES Leakle Oh, my, yes. There should be more hours for pleasure and fewer for work. HARRISON WINIFRED SHANNON Shank Wherever my' Ford carries me, I go a willing guest. C11 .- ORVILLE LESTER 0rry Gee whiz. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. LENORE BELLE HIATT Shorty She never flunked and she never lied, I reckon she never knowed how. VIVIAN IRENE CLEVENGER Tillie Oh, hum! Heart on her lips, and soul in her eyes, Q Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. RAY MELVIN NICHOLS Nick Hot dog. The best all-around ladies' man in school. When I can't dance, I sing, for I'll only be young once. DEANE EDWIN CHAPMAN Chappie Yeah, that's it. The less men think the more they talk. RACHEL MARGARET J ACOBY llRalU Oh, kid. A maiden ever bold 'of spirit. EMMA VIOLA RICHARD UAdel! A kid don't tell. Take life seriouslg, and what is it wort ? DONALD EDWARD MCINTYBE Little Mac Come to mama. There are enough serious things in life without consid- ering yourself one of them. J. HOWARD MOSHER Mosher Yes, Mrs. Noble, I was sick. Girls may come and girls may go, But I go on forever. WILLIAM FAY METCALF ll I Go climb a cactus. Although friends in the Freshman class, My hearfsn with a Colorado ass. RUTH ICELE Tunis . . Glas ffofrgoh en. - When two do the same thing, It's not lthe same thing after a . Lois HANBY Sh orty I am not a politician and my other habits are good. BOYD WEEKS Disguise our bondage as we . will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. EUGENE MERRILL SMITH Tater Don't know. An all-around good sport. It's a good ways around, too. FLORENCE I. MARTIN Floss1e H on--est. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. RAYMOND EARLE Monms l6Mumps9l Good-night. A youth he was of quiet ways. LORRAINE GORDON T his dark-haired maid is very shy, We notice this-I wonder why? JOHN SIMPSON Modesty is his greatest vir- tue. VERG11, MERTON SILL Hang it. A man of cheerful yester- days and confident tomor- rows. CARRIE MARGARET SAMSON Mummy O, ye gods! A daughter 13 the gods, di- vinely tall, afn . most divinely air. LOIS IXYLEEN N,YSWONGER Oh, my stars! Neither too young to be wise nor too old to be careful. EARL A. LABERTEVV Labertaa: Bless me, lovey heart! The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasure. CLARENCE KENNETH CHAMPLIN Bill Hot dog. Praise nature, she has done her part. IONE MAE HICKMAN Oh, my! A quiet, modest maid is she. CLEO EUGENE FLESHER lipatli Business always before pleas- ure. ANNA LOUISE HIPSLEY Tommy A girl who does her own thinking and needs but little advice. HAZEL LOUISE HIRSCH My land! My mind to. me a kingdom Is. KENNETH MlI.TON MINER Kenny HJCFIISIIICIIUH Bego1Ie me cares-I throw you to the winds. KENNETH EDXVARD GINN aclfeclcyn I meddle with nogman's busi- ness but my own. GERALD HERBERT SANDY ' Smarty Great hunks of limbIIrger! From his oradle he was a scholar ripe and good. OLIVE MAE BUTLER Bob Oh, woman! With vim and snap to make things go. DON ALO GERLING Don His looks mark him for a very learned man.' DoN E. HEINIPHILL Quiet, modest and useful. KENNETH WORK He has a look of greatest piety, A firm demeanor of so- briety. HARRY BURNS Harm Oh, gee! A very pineapple for polite- ness. MURIEL STERRENBERG The modest maid is the one most adored. LEONA GILBERT Gib I want what I want when I want it. HoRAcE WILSON Paper? The best newsboy in I. H. S. GLEN GERALD SLOCUM A 10-25-46-92 Z ybie. Would that men could know how truly great I am. ROBERT FRANKLIN BINGAMAN Ted By hen. We all like him, We just can't help it. 4+- HERMAN HANFORD WOOD Cl 'il Hz Hot pie! Of all mankind, each loves one the best. IRENE ELIZABETH BROCK Renie Good-night. Always laugh when you can, it's cheap medicine. MARY HANSEL Tom And still to her charms, she alone is a stranger, Her modest demeanor is the jewel of all. ORVILLE EMERSON HIPSLEY HHIPI! What care I when I can lie and rest, kill time, and take life at its easiest? MAX HENDERSON Hennie Hello, big boy. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Lois Avls MATTHEWVS Shorty Good land! I am not u politician and my other habits are good. LELA MAE MoRRow Pal Oh, gee! Good nature and good sense must ever Join. EDWARD J ACOBY SMITH CCEdd!l Darn, I forgot that. He that climbs a ladder must begin at the first round. --r ORVILLE BARTHOLOXV If the heart of man is op- pressed with cares The mist is dispelled when the woman appears. HARRIE1'T DAVIS 'fHot dogs. She is gentle, she is shy- But t1:cre's mischief in her eye. M. ELIZABETH CABLE , llBetty7l My soul! Let ns enjoy pleasure when we can. RUTH ELAINE Toon Micky Oh, shoot. A friendly heart with many ll friend. CHARLES SMITH Charlie Every man has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases. GLADYS 0G.AN Sh orty Koh !D! The hand that made you fair, made you good. IHMA MAE HICKMAN Oh, good-night! Don't be mistakeng I giggle at home the same way. RUTH SARAH BUNN Ruthie Oh, sugar! Her deep dark eyes smile constantly. all if GLADYS ARLENE SARGENT Shorty Yet in hfrself she dwelleth no , No simplest duty is forgot. CLIFFORD FAHLEY HARDIN I Glcliffyi! The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. ANNA BELLE CARAWAY Oh, dear! Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a nflw mingling of them a .ii EVA FERN JENKS Well, I'll be jiggervdf' Queenly of spirit, big of heart, We cannot choose but to love her. GLADYS HALTERMAN She is a modest, quiet miss. x E 5199 DPHOHGRES Ciba Suphumnres Has there any old Senior got mixed with the Sophs? lf there has, bring him up, and give him to the Profs. The Freshmen, poor' children, we've left in the rear. The Juniors,-no matterg we're Sophomores this year. We're Sophomores! We're Sophomoresl The best, of the bunch Our teachers all praise us, for we have the punch. Sophomores good scholar-S? Yes! best lf we chooseg XVhen we've the best pupils, there's nothing to lose. Who is that young fellow with high-minded look? He's William, the Conqueror of each study book. And there's Paul, our cartoonist, with paper and pen, He'll some day be famousg we know not yet when. That fellow is Richard, of Lion's Heart fame, He set out to conquer the grades by his name, But Mabel's hard bent upon cheating him out Of his highest ambition, by orderly rout. This chunkylboy here,-what's his name? Oh, yes, Orr He's'our radio genius, you .know what he's for. He listens to messages coming from Mars, And he thinks maybe some day he'll pick up the stars. This fellow's Chick, whom we used to call Charles, But he went out for football. and now has his laurelsg He played well at quarter, where oft you've been told, He put it across for the Purple and Gold. Miss Charlotte Harned and Miss Mildred .Hall Answer Pm here tothe song leader's call, And Elizabeth Goodman, the bright little scamp, Has lauded a place in Y. W.'s camp. See that boy over there, with the musical book, With a horn i11 his hand that has many a crook? He's a place in the orchestra, tooting his horn, And it seems just for that place he must have been horn. Then here's to the Sophomores, Class '24, The best that I. H. S. e'er let in her door. And here's to our teachers, both patient and kind, Who've striven, and boldly, to uplift our mind. B .. .- I.. Berry, XVright, T. Berry, Bedford Beery, B1n'1'ns, Adznnson, Barthalow, Boggs Bledsoe, B. Bl'llllllll0l', Briggs, V. Brummer L. Shipley, Townsend, Shultz, Speer Steele, Vamdermenlen, F. Shipley, Strawn, Town Schooler, Turnipseed, Spurgin, Trueblood 6,5 - Nuitiug, Nvwvll. Orr Reitsvhy Park, Parsons, Pilmcr, Walllace, Reiclmarmlt Ogle, Patton, Peck, Reynolds F. McNeil, Dey, McCoy, Judkins Iicnoycr, I.. Himsircct, NL-clay. Malone. Miller P. Hinlslrcct, Lvslcr, C. XVilli:1n1s, Lindsay . Harris, Henry, Dorn, Garst FI'EIZll'l', Goodman. Hartzler. Hastle, Hall Downey, libermam. Hawes, Harned Couller. Clark, Cartwright, Buxton xvllllllllg, Wray, Chase, Curle, Clmpmzm Cowman, Cl'ZlNVi0l'd, Darnell, Bulteriield --.- ..... Chlllllblfly, R. Wiley, NVats0n White, Robinson, Y. Williams, C. VViley XVo1'k, R. Valldcrmeuleu, Weeks .. .- f' I 5 X F 5HMEN-' AN C EE ,SXXXNX Y -f,,. 9 0 3 Xi x. 24+ N 43 Q 1 1 ff W ! Q P Q' M mf N N V,-4, Q ,,.. , : . f A M 'Lf fi Zllibe Jfresbmen 1 Once a longltime ago there was an Indian chief who called together his war- riors and told t em he had a message for them. I am going to call on four of the bravest of my men to try to climb to the top of the mountain, over there in the distance. All of you will probably not reach the top, but no matter how far you get, I want you to bring me something tot sigiiify just where you did go. It will mean many trials and temptations, but rus you. The chief picked out his warriors and sent them on their XVZIY. He waited a year and finally one of them came back, carrying with him a small flower which showed that he had gone only to the foot of the mountain. The chief was disap- pointed, but said nothing. Another year passed and one other warrior came back carrying a small piece of wood. Aiam the chief was disappointed, for he had gone only half of the distance up t e mountain. Still another year went by and the third warrior came back with a small rock in his hand. The chief was better pleased, but he expected something more. Finally at the end of the fourth year the last warrior came home. weary and worn, but his face radiated happiness wherever he went. Het, strange to say, ln his hand he carried nothing. The chief looked pleased and happy, but Where is the sign you promised to bring home? he said. I have nothing, O chief, because there was nothing I could bring back from the mountain top. Everything was so beautiful that man could not touch it, the warrior replied. And so will read the history of the Freshman class of I. H. S. As we are now Freshmen, we have only begun our journey across the tplain and up the mountain. As the chief trusted his warriors, so are we truste and urged on to success. Quringl our Sophomore and Junior years we will keep on working up and up until at t e last we have found the rock. After we have gone out into the world at the close of our Senior year, it is our fondest hope that we shall keep on climbing up, and finally at the last, win fame for the glorious Class of 1925. B C ,W . ., -o. ....... I F. NVcir. Tzlylor. G. Xvl'iI' XVhipplv, Todd, NVccks, XVyc0fl' 'll-x'1'y, Thompson, Burns F. Berry, Byers. Alfrcy. Brower, Siphcrd Bair, Adamson, Bledsoe, M. Berry, Bingznnzm, J. Berry Bruce, Bunn, Burnison . ... if V. Peck. Miller, Millicau, Park Pihucr, Owen, G. Munsoll, L. Puck, W. Munscll Nyswongcr, Martin, Mathews, Millcn Dorn, Cox, Carzlwuy, Cl'illlllll0l', Dcich, Douglas ILI10, lurb, Carpenter, Collin, Campbell Colcc, Coulter, Clevenger, Z. Peck - McCoy, Jennings, Jackson. Keeney, Loose, Hyde W. B12ll'llll1h0I', LQXVIS, Howscr, Waller, Mum Mahr, Jones, Hutt, M. NI1lClllllb6l' Sehoenenberger, B. Sinnnerlnan, Roan, Simpson M. Silnmerlnaln, H. SIIIIIHQYIIIRIII, Rowe, Sucre, Spray Stanley, Ross, Swzwlzlamler, Shaver .. ..- 1.. Honnner, Glasgow, Gamble, Grillith, Fry, Hewitt Holladay, Getty, Howsare, Ford. Frazier Hammer, Hickman, Evans, Walton ... .xx , I VN. 'IIE ff . ' 'II IQ WI? fTi' ' 9. 1 Q I . I . .4 E 5'Iml ,iII. 3 I K f x I -' : '4457 'f35' -I N' 'f f-- .,.f,f':, 'll' 'I' ' ' I IIIRQEIILI, J, I X. A , III is I f -1 I 1 Mn I M-I ' Us X I ,NWI--' ' ' . . IN I 'III I6 f -I I ,ifI ,' . f aff s W-sf ' Na wr II II .I 1' .- v'A XXK U I y,A 2, x I0 x R- ,, I' LA?-XX: Q 'f V M M A -Q x I x X X f R' I K XX I 6Qk.. 1,!,lX 4 xfgi f x I NBII It 9 I I 'II I I I IX ' 'II' 'M Q' XE-fp I siIIIII I . -, fit VII' x'1Jd 'II I X In I Z II IIV VEI ,I IIII fp I 4 Q I, ,I X-X xx- Qt Jn If, X ' II'Vf4 M5152-xx 'I FI E ,ly Ii I III il' !',f.f,..J X I I , F! gf xx SN I E I 7 X - I X1 x I 'QQ .'- 1 ' V I - h, , K? MII' -W,lM,A'WW , , . I 9 xx' I -I W' I ji' ' NI I1lI N I , t 4 fig, 45? ' f , 9 f 'i-,P I . W lf ,-4 Ii ' Z P N ff X I! 1 I C .f -V II i ' N. ,I 2553 Q'-'-5:-, Tj 'QI x I . , , -P24251 I, if f , I ..i- .Q If I -. . .4 ' ' ff 'nf' xf I .:. I f a I Ax x .,, , Q 4 '53 1 . I' ,' I' '.J I , I - 1, '5 N' rig: IC? I ' MQ S-5 II 'f I -jj, Q I ILII .A .x ' 1:51 I x '-' ' ' ' W I X K I ,,.. L' Q ,. I . I aff 4:-T 9 , 1. ' Ik II Xxfg S,NSNffSiQI I ' x 1, a5 5' ,ff I '-2 --I 'X ASIA .Q ' , xxx gs ,, k b X 1, ' xx nQ?:,::5e'f ff I I I S1-., I 1 -.-- .A 4 f x 11' f--'4 ' :D XI---.,. 2 25195: I w 4 ' 1 x - ., - Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager .... Class Editors .... Picture Editors .... Advertising Editors Athletic Editors. . . Calendar Editors. . Joke Editors .... Art Editors .... 1' if iButn:7!1itHntn Staff THE MANAGEMENT THE STAFF . . . .JOHN HENDERSOIN . . . .A. E. GoouMAN 1 PAULINE VVOLVERTON IJOHN GREENLIAN I CLEO CnAwFoRn - - - 1 FRANK GOODMAN J AY KENT fl ALDEN WILLIS IQENNETH SLIITI-I 1 DIANSEL BURHAM IENUNIET MINER 1 Lin' BISHOFF lMAUn LAST Q BETTY END LOREN COCHRAN QHAZEL KENOYER JOHN Woon . n SANDY, CARIJE, H12NmsnsoN fCapt.J, Fxsmzn fAlt.J A Rebate After the usual class trials three Juniors with a Senior for alternate were chosen for the team. The first debate was against Pella. Indianola supported the negatlve of the question, Resolved, That the Philippine Islands Should Be Given Their Independence Within Five Years. The negative won 2-1, after a hard fought contest. The next contest was with Ottumwa. Indianola again supported the negative and lost 2-1. .... ... 1 .E.QE.ZI. The Indianola High School Y. W. C. A. has completed one ol' the most suc- cessful years of its existence. Within nineteen years our Y. W. has grown until now we have a membership of one hundred and thirty-five, and are rated among the best. Meetings were held every two weeks with a very good attendance. One of the special and most interesting treats that our Y. W. received this year was a visit from our field secretary, Miss Frances Perry. She was enter- tained by the Y. W. Cabinet. Each oflicer of the Y. W. met with her and received many helpful inspirations. Miss Perry also presided over a Y. .W. meeting. Our Y. YV. has undertaken many responsibilities this year, especially the Charlotte- Neeley fund. Probably the greatest incentive to our Y. NV. work is the summer camp. In connection with this we have the measuring rod. At this summer camp we learn how we can measure up, and become a first rate Y. W. by giving our attention to this phase of the work. This year we have the prospects of being able to measure up and become recognized at the camp this summer. The annual Y. W. election was held the last week in March. The following girls are officers for the remainder of this year and next year: President ................. Eva Jenks Chairmen Vice President ....... Gladys Sargent Program Committee ..... Lenore Hiatt Secretary ................ Esther Erb Service Committee ...... Mary Newell Treasurer ........ Elizabeth Goodman Social Committee.Elizaheth Carpenter 1 Our Y. W. this year has had for its purpose, to ,promote fellowship among the girls, to be a religious gathering for the girls of I. H. S. and to be a source of SOC18l interest for them. , M. J. M., '22, Ei: The Hi-Y Club of I. H. S. was organized in the late spring of 1921, but little was done with the new constitution until the following September. VVe were slow in changing our organization's nan1e'to the Hi-Y because the Indianola High School had the first high school Y. M. in the United States, as well as the best for many years. As we were very proud of this record, we hesi- tated in changing to the Hi-Y. This has not been. a year of sensational activities, but nevertheless we .have had very good nieetings conducted by very competent leaders and we feel Justi- iied by the sp1r1t shown by the school. Bible study, which was started this year, has been very successful and we are proud of the way the leaders co-operated throughout the year. Next year will be a great year for the Hi-Y Club of I. H. S. a11d we wish them success. Hi-Y CABINET '22 I Old Cabinet New Cabinet President ............... Frank Ford President ............ Donald Gerling Vice President ....... Mansel Burham Vice President ........ Vinton Watson Secretary ............ Yvilllillll Buxton Secretary .... .. .... Irwin Sipherd Treasurer ..... .... N 'inton Watson Treasurer ..... . . .Willia1n Buxton , -1 . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Rusk, Ferguson, Garst, Stevens, lNlissIQl'lm1nsnn fbirectorj, Cable, McCoy, McGee arne Burnison, Mclntire, Nash, Schrier, Curie, Sacre, Wallace Hiatt, Robinson, Butler, Mullican, Hall, XVestfall, Ross, Eno, Eberman ... ORCHESTRA -FE o Qu o 35 CU A5 53 'Un' 522 cs .eu 325: Zliplg A sr Eg:- EO -as E u-1 N - -1 'C .- w.:2 E2 . fi'-5L ' 2 .E 55 5:2 2.9. 502 -.E G. nr.. CSEQZ E355 3:2 5 .Pao ,cg as r:'U'5 SSW VIE vg- uf E' -Z F-I ... Sig 5.5-Q' as 5: Q -CI 2.2 .E f- -Qri O CD Q-SU -- Q A IAS-1 CJ .-Q e. chran, William nk, W'llis, Schrie -1 C U 8-1 N 30' E,-L. P-I Q U Q E2 S- : as Q: Q E A-4 J-C-'.-C1 :S-'D U5-v-4 332 A 'S igo 2253 322 tl!! 35 ?'?.L1 EE .rn 5 . r: gnu .25 52' is E Q. ,ED ,QE BI! Nh :..cu PID gsrxxww g'tm fb '-My A2',aJL ' Qvu, P fls XX XXW4 X D Am ' Q, Www . N V1 4?-x l I I E 7. X3 :: '-in ,K if?-..1 fi W ' ' -' mlulum, vi? C 'fi lf 441' N ' x -'f ,T 5 Vlwfafn-5 ,- ' gi M X K , . U k H 'E 9252-Q-: 2 1 lb? I 4 -EN K M FY, 1 559 Q ffm' fx? V 00 -x :Img 451' ff 4 '-f O I Q 21 'M 53 32, C03 , s v ' 45- 0122111732 249 Aff' 13 ' fligffasx , :W NNETIL A-R-Q2 if. 7. C-ggi Q Q' ' ,lm za fi 7' f ':1oS'ml ' A3 is , f Dfxm 4:1 3 XA' 5 :rg-1 .. I I A..-,mv h O . S sz l ,I I A FI gy ' S 6:1 :' 5? S S- af X S., al ,f5v 'X' E . g,0g A qxla, AA I M. X QQ-. Q ' 1 xx 3 fklwf bv xg 1-, Q83 Q 1 ,dh '51, -N 1 IA 'wqfgkw --x,l A- fi? kfyfrfig W 31 Qi? I' HW T35 QQ K on' Although the 1921 football season was not all that it could be hoped for, it was by no means the fault of the coach. Coach Traub gave himself heart and soul to the task of producing a football team, and succeeded exceptionally well with the inexperienced material he had to work with. Mr. Traub is an old I. H. S. football man. After leavingvlhigh school he went to Simpson, where he won his letter. Later he went to onmouth College in Illinois, where he also was a football star. If I. H. S. could have Coach Traub back for football coach next year she should be unbeatable. 115132 Qeasun INDIANOLA 33-NORWALK 0 The first game of the season was started off right. The boys went into the game for victory and outplayed the Norwalk team from the start. INDIANOLA 12--AMES 33 The next game was staged as a homecoming for former I. H. S. students. The Ames boys had played some of the best teams in the state and had been winning by a large margin, but the Indianola team went on the field determined to stop this. The score at the end of the first half was 14-7 in favor of Ames. The team glayed a good game all the way through and even though defeated theybscoge more points against Ames than all the other schools they had played com me . INDIANOLA 6-KNOXVILLE 48 Knoxville has for a number of years been wanting to beat Indianola, but has. failed to do it. The team went to Knoxville with the determination that their wish should not be fulfilled this year. But the unexpected sometimes hap- pens, and, in spite of a good comeback the second half, Knoxville walked away with the larger end of a very one-sided score. INDIANOLA 7-LEON 5 The team went into this game determined to wipe out their defeat of last year. The game was fast and clean from start to finish. The score at the end of the first half was 7-3, Leon's quarterback having dropkicked a goal. In the last half Leon got a safety, making the score at the end of the game 7-5 in our favor. INDIANOLA 14--NVINTERSET 6 Indianola won their third victory at Winterset in a sea of mud. A fumble in the first guarter gave Winterset a touchdown, but in the second quarter Capt. Nichols ma e a 95-yard run and got our first touchdown. McCoy carried the ball over the line for the next touchdown by a center smash. The game was very slow on account of the mud. Spud Morley had nothing on Chick McCoy in this game. INDIANOLA 34-NEVADA 7 Coach Traub's football delegation won their fourth victory at Nevada against Sprague's team. The game was characterized by the roughness of players. The first half ended with the score 20-0 in our favor, and during the last half two more touchdowns were made by our team and one by Nevada. The ball was on Nevada's four-yard line when the game ended. INDIANOLA 20-CHARITON 0 The last game of the season was played on the home field. It was very slow because of the snow, but the team had lots of pep and fight. Only once did the red and white threaten to get a touchdown and then they were stopped and the ball went back up the field. Two of our touchdowns were made by passes, while the other was made by a line plunge. lndianola can still say that Chariton has never defeated them. i 1 NICHOLS Nick Halfback Light but speedy. Could always be de- pended upon to gain around the ends. As Captain, he showed good judgment in han- dling the team and brought them through a very successful season. VVe expect him to do great things next year. WILLIS lVi Ili e Backfield Willis surprised the football. fans when he showed his ability on the gridiron. Ran well, and if a hole was not opened for him, he dived over. Could be depended on to do his share of ground gaining. Played his best game against Ames. GERLING Don End Small but mighty. Could always be de- pended upon to do his share of the work. A sure tackler and if he could get his hands on the ball, he held it. He will make a star man next year. He played his best games against Ames and Chariton. HOLLADAY Les Halfback One of the steadiest men on the team. Played a terrific game against Leon, in which he was one of the main ground gain- ers. Always opened a hole in t e opposing line. Could be depended upon to get his Euan. We expect great things of him in the u ure. SIMPSON K Capt.-electl John Center Came to us from Corydon. Was an ac- curate passer and an extra strong defensive man. Lost his- temper very easily, but soon regained it. Was always in the game and full of pep. In the future he will make the star player of the team. Received honor- able mention in State. if -it COCHRAN Barm Llne This was Bob's last year of high school football. Was always happy and full of pep. .Was known to be rough on subs in practice. Had a good time on trips and caused everybody around him to enjoy themselves. He played his best game against Ames. SCHREIBEB Dutch Line He didn't play the whole season, but played well while in the game. Was al- ways known to hold his temperi?J. Be- lieved in playing rough in practice. VVill be missed next year. MCINTYRE Mack Line His first and last year of football for I. H. S. The first man to get down the field on punts. Used his big feet to a good ad- vantage when it came to breaking up end runs. Could be depended upon to get his man. SHANNON Shank Halfback- First year out and made the team. Al- though lacking in experience, he made an excellent line glunger. Never was known to get hurt. ould always he depended upon to make gains for I. H. S. A good man on the defensive. Is a promising player for the future. SMITH Tater Guard Played last half of the season. Loved to charge up and down the field in prac- ticet?J. Scared his opplonent by looking fierce. He was always appy and full of pep. Played his best games against Chari- tou and Nevada. Will e with us next year. ... McCoY Chick Quarterback Charles showed up in classy form throughout the season. Was good at catch- ing punts and an egually good ground gainer. He was a goo passer and s owed ability and good judgment as quarterback. Has two- more years to play for old I. H. S. VVYcoFF Emmett Tackle High and hard to stop. Received many hard knocks, but was never heard to com- plain or ask for time out. It took an ex- cellent man to get through his part of the line. Is a very promising player for next year. Played his best game against Ames. CLARK A b Tackle Smith's Knot 0. EJ right-hand man. One of the best men on the team. This was his first year of football, but he played with the snap and determination of a veteran. Played his best game against Chariton. Has two more years to play and we expect great things of him. FISHER Bud End Never starred individually, but always in the game. Liked to play in the backfield. One of the men to get down the field on punts. A sure tackler and could always be depended on for forward passes. Will be missed next year. BURHAM Stub Guard A hard workerg a fast and furious man, both on offense and defense. Was always on the job and used his weight to good ad- vantage. Played his best game against Knoxville. His last year. v 4 A , BSSSEIBAM Hue, Ywopbw fouf, J Indianola High School may consider herself fortunate in having obtained Clare Hendrickson for her basketball coach. Coming with an enviable record as an athlete, he proved his skill as a coach and as a proficient guide of men by the winning team he put out. Coach Hendrickson commenced his athletic career in Indianola High School and after making a name for himself there, won for himself even a greater at Simpson College. He was an all-state basketball man and individual point winner in the Missouri Valley Track Meet. Too much credit cannot be given him for the strong basketball team which he developed this year. He instilled into the members of this team the same fighting spirit that has always characterized his own playing. I. H. S. RECORD 1921-22 Indianola .... ........ 4 4 Norwalk ....... . 8 Indianola .... ....... 1 2 Valley Junction, . . . . . 18 Indianola .... . . . 23 Newton ........ . . . 11 Indianola .... . . . 45 Melcher ...... . . . 16 Indianola .... . . . 22 Albia ........ . . . 13 Indianola .... . . . 25 Centerville . . . . . . 11 Indianola .... . . . 46 Colfax ..... . . . 12 Indianola .... . . . 45 Albia ..... . . . 14 Indianola .... . . . 27 Nevada .... . . . 26 Indianola. . . . . . . 24 Fontanelle . . . 9 A Indianola .... . . . 23 Winterset . . . 6 Indianola .... . . . 25 Creston .... . . . 6 Indianola .... . . . 12 Audubon . . . . .. 14 Indianola .... . . . 15 Toledo .... . .. . . . 8 Indianola .... . . . 8 Osage ................ . . . 17 Total ................... 396 Opponents' total ......... 189 Having three men back from last year's squad, Indianola started a very suc- cessful season. Coach Hendrickson started with a squad of 30 men which, after two weeks, was diminished to 18. This was the squad from which the team was picked. After theifirst team had been selected, the remainder of the men gave them good practice which fitted them for the games. DEANE CHAPMAN fCapt.l Chappy Running Guard One of the fastest men on the team and one who filled his position well. Always played a consistent game and a fighting one. He has one more year to play for I. H. S. and he is expected to be a valuable man. HAROLD Fxs'HER NBII!!! W Forward His last year for I. H. S. and it surely was a good one. One of the best men on the team and could always be depended upon to do his share. Although he was shifted from center to forward, he played this po- sition very well. He will be greatly missed on next year's squad. Placed on the all- tournament team. Played his best game against Nevada. EARL SCHREIBER Dutch Standing Guard A hard worker and a consistent player. When he starts to guard an opponent, he has little chance to get a basket. Chosen on the all-tournament team at Simpson. This is his last year and his work will be greatly missed. Played his best game with Audubon. CHARLES McCoy Chick Forward His first year. A hard worker and a con- sistent basket shooter. He is fast on his feet and always lets his opponents know he is in the game. Has two more years to glav for I. H. S. Played his best game at alley Junction. J AY KENT S lim Center This is his first year of actual experience, but he showed up to good advantage. He was always able to outjump his opponents. An excellent floor man and a consistent player. Made his first monogram this year. Graduates this year. Ar.nEN Wll.L1S W1'lIi Forward Light but shifty. Could always be de- pended upon. Could stand lots of hard 'nocks. Very seldom let a man get around him. Did some excellent playing during the Simpson tournament. His last year. Hmmr SHANNON Shank F Center Started basketball here with no experi- enoe, but turned out to be an excelent player. Is a good floor man and can handle the ball well. Will be of value next year. THERON FRANK Doc Guard His first and last year for I. H. S. Good in breaking up playsg lets his opponents know he is in the game. Whenever he hits his stride is hard to stop. Made his first monogram this year. RANDALI. Wll.I.IAMS Jack Forward This was Jack's first year of basketball for I. H. S., but not his last. Was always in the fight and has an excellent 'eye for baskets. He has one more year and we ex- pect great things of him. ..... The Qecnnh Team The second basketball squad of the Indianola High School went to Hartford again this year, returning the large silver cup they won last year. In the pairing Indianola was placed with Melcher High School for the second game of the tour- ney. The team went into the game greatly crippled because of the sickness of .Williams and Frank, but put up a royal fight throughout. The final score was 22-12 in favor of Melcher. Melcher won the tourney. The following men went to Hartford: H. Shannon S. Steele T. Frank H. Stone V. XVEHSOII R. Williams M. Burham I.. Hughes ... -. ..... 1 . 77h-:die Q .AML IFCJIA' c.ill13-I3 4 zclefuione i nzqgjer . V .L-5 ,' ,J hrzfful dnenl 51411 no .uuk , Cearr-41 fnull Gee: ensue:-in :UCS up an U iq-vi: n.r.Jen-04-mils Pulls receixlefr 47'- Wt -'-5 'Z j'.'f.:Lf,f.- ,..'fe 3gZ,'f,','Q27':':df7 zwzcvfsf ff . J Z'i'.i',-1.'-J ifLZfffkfvfwfu- H- f '- my NJ - ww- mf- -ggpff -153,5 -ffifnc' f': f E5i'L15S1i'a'I'F 'A mf ,,, -... ..... Pu 'Elf' um. I nu. f nu: aw Anzo! Hello can-41 E nlloloiul ' Jw. Wi ' EFTW' ' 'W' . -1 . , . ,, -' A I 6!g .,.. Wx pxw MM' I 'W . H . b I-f ...- Q hu I -I ,I- .7Ae .lcfklzgl Of dclion dine. ' v-' , '--x,. ' V x. ' X, ' x gd ' N ' N my Chic hziciy ,suis nizflo fhg ,Ss A S A , M x ', ,V , nv 5 X 8,609 x X X , IZQ X xv flue :dig P1435 John ssimfrron jootbd ,Zo 1 1. ,z 9 959355 -'71 ..f L., . I l Y N' WJ WCM 76415 wus Dum ' Iiliiff' f f ' 2 -Q' f-'1,Tf.'fiwAxffZ'I. C1 r :ch I ' H..-A walkin E o oo . he V frnbl L 1 'LGR' ,Pg 'LU' x 'Nap Ku Q 1 N if Ae ' px g -, .X ., ig qpao, -Rxb- ..-. , -- I.. 4111 yin., f ' 0 Q VN M27 x fl! . , . H 4 , ,N X , , -- ul , . ,, 9 ' l I K ig! R .fffiifiim H X W ffslf J X Y: 1, Q W .x .X .. ,if 'Q,L'Q23-,af 3, 1, ,, x ' R -+. 'V O 3 --L11 -4 1 P Xl :'v2-H, .1 3' . I K y I - WW f'fj,g,,vi. X., Z 2 , be -F' A Z Q 2 645 4 Z ' I. JA , - bg.. , 1 z. A 1 A. 1-'E 4 ' wg' H ff ' - 1 A 1 f-f ,ff if- 'Q' ' ,fgf fiiV L4'.1 1 X .S Gi x ,Jig f 4 M X ,1 ' X W - .: f :S ,X ffffw2ff.bff X Q gc QV ,- ' f XX K f' my iff 01' gy 1 1 , 15:35. X Fi ,fi -' A ' A ' p06 5 rg 5 J f ,- fff-D 3 63 k . 4 ,f ?'UfT'ZT-2f'..,fX1.f-Q 1 4 X - fa,-4-' C, .N .K , , During the 1921 track season, Indianola High School was entered in five meets. They first sent a good team to the Drake Relays, but it was impossible to place because ot' strong competition. They next went to the State Meet, but it resulted the same way. A triangular meet was held between Winterset, Knoxville and Indianola. At the end of the meet lndianola was first with Bates as individual point winner. The team next went to Grinnell and secured fourth place against a strong tield. On returning home. a home meet was held. Bates and Nichols tied for iirst place and Gates held third. Indianola lost some of her best track men last year-Briggs, our half-mile mang Gates, our sprint man, and Hillman, our mile runner. The following rec- ords were inade last year: High hurdles Bates 17 sec. 220-yard dash Nichols 24 4-5 sec. 100-yard dash Gates 11 sec. Discus throw Clark S1 ft. High jump Bates 5 ft. 4 in. 440-yard dash Nichols 56 sec. Low hurdles Woods 29 3-5 see. Shot put Clark 39 fl. 4 in. One-half mile Briggs 2 min. 9 sec. Mile run Hillman 5 min. 8 see. Pole vault Sipherd 9 fl. 4 inj Broad jump Allen 16 ft. 8 in. ..- .1--f 1212A-'T - '4 1' '. -'74-QQHY'--N , .z2,,jAfg'gy- , 5 Ax A Q ' Q me Q Xb- .M ' - X, my 117 f f Tc.: .1,N - JV Q k ' -1 Q . ' 2 'N ' ' z '::f f- ' N' .1 '-Yi' 'f4 L:ifg's1 ' 'W 1 . - ,, -v - 1. 11? 'f' ,,. X - 'ffm ' 5 z'1'h'f -Uqx gg X o 1 ' ,f -si: gn E 4' 41,45 ' V ':, x 43 U- 4 u 1'l'flC -.- Y A.. 1,--- .. 32 vllli iii . 5, 1' 4' L . '-' :nil ' if :lin-l .: ,J --I ' ' Gliii 'iii- Lonnxu c xlgii I ff f 'Www ' ' 1 4 , SCHWL HO f ma NOBLE. 19.5-ji an me counss 5-T OF EVENING SHOPPING - .f .1 i7 . 'ft ll SHE ls Awe A mamssa os THE mmfvra SOCIETY OF LNDIANOLPQS LARGEST f E:-I-E-E-5E'4E-EE-:E-1.5 Tliil r.n'::::.'.1' ------- . --.--. Q -11:--v-1 11141:-1111, H QW , . ur n 1 .gg u-1: l- , ,, - un- 'I an -:hu urn: fi, ,- : r.: : 3 .: 3- --- '- ' : ' n :J L1-:m ai-L':: j -nu--1-Q-I 1- f:5 ....-,,,-.--.----v E :I-ll -I ?:..... ----L1------- 5 '4'-f'7'1 a? 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' f f f a -393 'HI X-x nj 'ff f H . -,V Qx ,,,, ' E if ' ' ? 'Jn wr xxx 1 1, ff AW, 9 xx f' bl' ! ' I Lf , - Mqgg ,W X xx , 1 f , rf '11 Y gl I Q' 1 6 . g I- ' f ,' 1 4' EK,MQ'Fs ' I ff f 11. FTE N 1 H 1 I ' J 4 x I f 1 '. X .179 X 1 4' x f 1 X X-Wk' j. GAR X I W! ll f' 1 12? ' ,, XXCM-.1!2 'w H! 3' - X 1 f 1 f ' , ' I Ni ' . 'H xl U: f I , T 7 x M5 fm , f Xu 7 , ', . .l- ,Tr i -'s HH If-. X X ' f ,f f X , 1 v f, : f 'WT rw 1 .Q ff i Q, 41,1 .4 -f I 1 k , M L15 ' J A in tr x N If , 1' S ff ., X ,1 ' Lv. CL 1 .2 45 fi L 0 M A' U I' f ix xp X 1 N f B K w Q X xx 1 A 5 T 1 IH V' Ill Ill un In C3- -: . ' ax 3111 I 1:1-3 Gut yell leavers K -U G-aipaxzrfimcamfi bnlitaire A solitary maiden Seeks her solitary way Through a solitary meadow On a solitary day. And she wanders sad and slowly With her eyes upon the ground, ' While there's wrapped around her being Melancholy so profound. I wonder as I watch her, How it happens it can be That this lovely little maiden, Whom all the world should sec- Is far away from mankind With trouble in her heart: What is it that's befallen That she from us should part? Only yesterday she joined us In our happy mirth and glee. What has taken joy from you? Surely, surely I must see. Now she nears the meadoufs margin And turns toward the little brookg Then she pauses Ear a moment In that quiet, s ady nook. Hastily I follow after- Then I stop and bid me stay, For I see the lovers' meeting That has lured this maid away. Now with silken lashes lifted As her shining eyes gleam bright, She smiles at him who's coming 'Round the pathway into sight. I with sudden flight retreat me, For it's not for me to see This sacred lovers' meeting 'Neath that ancient oaken tree. But, 0 solitary maiden, , How mistaken one can be! Here I thought that it was sadness When your life was filled with glee: MY heart was filled with trouble That from us you should part: 'Twas not despair, but gladness That filled YOUR little heart. In that solitary meadow On that solitary day My solitary maiden Was a fake!-that's all I'll say! Pudge, '22 Q Jfahle Q Once upon a time a Grindstone that stood in a busy shop refused to turn, saying, I am weary of turning and turning all the time. I believe I will quit. The blades that come to this shop are not worth all the effort they cost. I turn on and on and give of my bestg the dullest, of course, take most of my time. Slowly and surely my llfe wears away. Even then all the blades are never sharp- ened! Were they all Damascus steel--but they're not. Some are so thin they will never take an edgeg others are so brittle they break. Sharpened or unsharp- ened blades, the Grindstone gets no credit, but abuse. Then whatfs the use of all the effort? I am through. H Industry entered the shop and said, Griudstone, Grindstone, why so idle? lhe fleets in harbor never sail, the mines their secrets never yieldg the mills pour forth no golden mealig harvest's wealth is never garnered unless the blades be sharpened. Turn, Grmdstone, turn! There are a million songs as yet unsungg as many books that must be writteng the greatest miracles of science are yet to beg inventions, multiplied and many, await the sharpened blades. Foolish Grind- stone! Let the blades take the credit for the work that is doneg let the Grind- stone and its crank be forgotten. Yours to give of the best that you have, if you do, what's the odds whose the praise? I am waiting for these blades. Turn, Grindstone, turn! The Grindstone caught the vision, so again he took up the daily grind and ever since has been turning steadily. F. N. S. Stuhsntw regress As I entered the wide doors of High School to spend four long and tedious years there as Student, I trembled wifi fear. I was frightened because of the Studies which I would have to conquer that year and the three years following it. I had been told many times by Kind Friend what bugbears Latin, Ancient History, English and Algebra are, but even then I was not prepared for the shock I received when I first encountered them. All through this first School Year I fought against those little round germs called Zeros-which Teacher allowed to lodge in Record Book whenever I lost a day's battle. Perhaps I could have kept them from floating around my head so thickly had I not been honored by being given Front Seat. There those lively little fellows, Notes, must be watched carefully and kept out of Principal's sight because-well, they seem to have a bad reputation among the Faculty. My second year was anticipated with much dread because this year I had to conquer Plane Geometry. This proved to be a many sided Puzzle with so inany new and different angles that unless one looked at it just right, those dreadful Zeros came bobbing up again. English, I greeted with a sickly smile. f0ne just can't put on a broad grin for such dry and uninteresting people, you know.l Caesar, who is so hard to understand, almost conquered me, but by constant refer- ence to Vocabulary I struggled through it victoriously. Modern History, first cousin of Ancient History, was-but in this respect ignorance on your part will be bliss on mine. ' Vt'hen at last I was proclaimed Junior, my head had developed until inside and out it looked not like the same one. I entered into this year with more assur- ance and fought my greatest battle with Typewriter. Typewriter had about one thousand keys which I had to pound according to instructions given me by Teacher. But those Keys! There was something uncanny about. t e way they escaped my finger tips. When I would try to hit the one called D it would dodge and I would touch either S or F3 then it would strike the paper with a bang and .......... .... laugh with inhuman glee. Space Bar, whose duty was to give one jump when it was touched, sometimes jumped twice or not at all, then Perfect Copy slipped from my fingers and those persistent Zeros crept into Record Book. I fought bravely with Shorthand and by burning Midnight Oil often came out victor. The names of Plane and Solid Geometry are very deceiving. Plane Geometry had proved to be very solid and Solid Geometry very plain. English made a great effort this year to become more interesting, so he introduced me to Debate who was one of his distant relations. However, Debate was so hot-headed and loved Arguments so well that we did not become very warm friends. As I entered my fourth year, now going by the name Senior, I ran into an Englishman called English Lit. He was rather an interesting fellow and I over- came him easily with Fountain Pen. Physics was a more difficult Subject and with all his dangerous weapons such as Gas, Ether and Electricity almost proved to be Unconquerahle Enemy. Economics put up a strong fight, but in spite of the many NVritten Lessons which helped it out, I was victorious. U. S. History also used Nvritten Lessons as its most dangerous weapon, but in spite of him, I did not flunk. Before I overcame Sociology and Civics I had used enough Mid- night Oil to burn the city of New York, but I felt it was worth it when Teacher gave me Passing Grade. At last I was given a Diploma, as a reward for my victories, and armed with it I started out on my conquest of the NVorld. A. M. C., '22. faces Faces are necessary fo-r ordinary human beings. With all of my vast experi- ence I have seen few people without faces. They are like gossips, we find them everywhere. Faces are visible from Cape Good Hope to Greenland. However, I have found that, although faces are handy and in demand, they are not all alike. In fact, there is an endless variety of them. I have one of those endless varieties rnyself.h My neighbor has another. Quite often we find many different kinds in one ome. Perhaps it would be best for me to tell you of what faces consist and a few particulars about them for the benefit of the curious, those who may have no faceg, alnd those,-who have simply taken their faces for granted and never investi- gate t em. First of all, in my experience, I have found that faces are generally fitted on necks and turned toward the toes rather than the heels, although there may be some exceptions to this rule. Most of the faces I meet daily are the same color as our hands, namely, white. However, that rule does not hold good in all cases. From Cape Good Hope to Greenland, as I have mentioned before, there are faces. Some white ones may be se'en on the horizon, some black, some red, some yellow, some brown. It is said by many that, although some of these faces are brown, black, red, or yellow externally, they are white eneath. Although that statement may be true I myself have never found anyone willing to undergo peeling in order to find out. My next particular in regard to faces is that they are shaped into a form called a chin, at the lowest point. These chins are generally at the lowest point, but some people carry theirs in the air. Chins likewise differ in shape, some being pointed, some round, some square. People oftentimes have two and per- haps three of these chins. U Next in order come mouths. It is through these that we feed our faces. The hps or outer covering of these are red, pink, blue or white according to the indi- vidual. Most of these lips cover the teeth and are so arranged that when we fall down they act as a pin cushion for our teeth to run through. Noses are placed at varying distances from our mouths. I find flat, pointed, or pug noses. Some of them have high bridges, others have none, but it has nlever been proved that those with high bridges are more prone to floods from a ove. , The eyes are built in above the nose. Generally a person has two eyes, but occasionally I see somebody with only one. These eyes are built on slides and roll from side to side. Some people have eyes that are minus the slide and have their gaze directed toward the tip of the nose. I find that eyes have blinds which we pull down at night and sometimes during the day. Many never make use of these blinds until the early hours of the new day. Faces, as I have stated before, are really necessary. If people had never had them, perhaps they would not miss them, but we consider them entirely necessary to complete our style of beauty. As has been said many times before, faces be faces though some scarcely look it. L. B. H., '23. UCB: Tllinexpenteh Eaten The day, in itself, was phenomenal to say the least, vet there was something which was infinitely more striking about this day other than its grandeur. Fully one thousand basketball fans, more or less, had found their way into the gym- nasium to witness what proved to be a sensational game. For twenty-five minutes, the crowd had been held with intense and nerve- testing interest and each minute had been filled with sensations and thrills. The score now stood 12 to 12 and the teams took their positions for the tip-off, amid a deafening roar of frantic yelling. A tense hush filled the room, a player dribbled to the center of the floor, stopped, looked for a loose teammate, and then urged on by the crowd, he shot. The ball fell through the basket with a swish and a clamorous uproar of applause deafened the cries of disappointment. At the sudden realization of it all, the losing team once more took their stand with a look of determination. A few apprehensive lookers-on glanced at the timer. The winning team stalled amid the half-mad cries of Pikers, Poor sports. The gun shot and with it four hundred hopes, expectations and ambi- tions fell. But the losing team had lost much more than a single game, for with this defeat they were deprived both of the honor of winning the tournament and of an invitation to the Ames tourney. YV. B., '24. Svnliluqup of a Zlliurkzp Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day: Oh, dear, what shall I do! They'll want to eat me, baked, I s'pose, And my relations, too. I might run off some place And lose myself for a day: But then, what is the use? They'll probably take my family In preference to goose. Then I'd be left all alone In this cruel world to slay: I believe I'd rather be baked or stewed And eaten Thanksgiving Day. H. E. M., '22, 455525 When I sav cases, I mean not spectacle cases, nor Latin cases, but the pe- culiar relationships that not infrequently exist between Ill8lllb6l'S.0f the opposite sexes. These relationships usually begin soon after the entrance lnlto high school life, and are always started by some small incident, such as the Sllllle awarded at the restoring of a dropped handkerchief, or even the glance. exchanged at the passing of a note. The friendship then rapidly progresses until he has asked her for segeral dates, after which the future of the case is almost positively assure . The participants sit across the aisles from each other in the assembly room, and exasperate my nerves almost to the breaking point by their endless whis- pering and giggling. They walk down the stairs together, talking as though their lives epen e upon incessant conversation. If they are in dlfferent classes they smile fondly upon one another as they part. Before the bell rings they stand in the halls and converse upon subjects of interest. I never attend a basketball game without seeing them. They always sit to- gether, usually in the gallery, and sometimes even grasp hands suddenly in the surprise of the shock when Harold fails to score. lf the 66111-811 in the case hap- pens to be on the team, his beloved lingers in the gymnasium until he appears. Of course the theater is an appropriate place for cases to go, as the lights are turned off without fail. l, sitting with a girl friend, glance behind me, and lo! there they sit in undisturbed peace and happiness, her head perhaps resting upon his shoulder and his hand clasping hers. The gictures on the screen in- terest them not-they are absorbed in each other. W en the lights flash on he tgndgrly assists her into her wraps, and, taking her arm, guides her carefully to t e oor. I never dare to invite one of the two anywhere unless the invitation is ex- tended to the other, for she would be painfully amazed if he did not appear. She would not even dream of so much as walking home with anyone else. Vllhen the weather grows warmer, they may be seen as long as the sun shines and even later, strolling about together, her hand on his arm, and he smiling HIISCIIODRIEIY into her upturned face and yearning eyes. When I pass her home on moonlight nights I see them sitting on the steps, while the full n1oon floods them with a radiant white glory. While she plucks gently at the taut strings of a ukulele, he raises his manly voice in sweet melody. On the .Iunior bum I.contidently expect to spy them seated ugon a fallen tree trunk, silent, wrapped in the perfect bliss of merely being toget er. Even now, when some teacher inflicts a cruel blow in the way of grades, he goes with her or she with him to settle the matter. Likewise, he considers it his duty to see that no other gentleman claims her attention, and she maintains thc same attitude in regard to him. I-Ie brings her candy and flowers, she painstakingly and laboriously fashions necktles for himg he polishes his shoes with extra care, she does the same for her finger nails, he brushes his hair until it glistens with an oily sheen, she rats and curls hers until it stands out in a bewildering array of fuzz and ringlets. I atn, willing to undergo nameless tortures, to be considered a grind, to suffer 1'1d.lCl1l6 because I stu y, but may heaven deliver me from the sloppy mush and sentnnental slush, the oozy and unspeakable horror of that infernal but popular bugaboo known as a case. R. E. M., 23. Eiarp ut a latin Bunk Sept. 7. Oh, dear! I have such a shop-worn feeling. My companions and I have been here for a week. Of course, as you all know, I am a Latin book and I am very proud of the fact. Sept. 15. Guess where I am! I have been purchased by a boy! I am so happy. He said to his mother that school would begin tomorrow. Perhaps I shall like it, I don't know. Oct. 16. I have been so busy that I have not had time to tell my adventures. I have .a terrible cold as John Cfor that is my owner's namej dropped me in the water today and I am pretty badly shriveled up on one side. When he dropped me he said some funny words I did not understand. His mother is very kind. She took a cloth and wiped the mud from my leaves. John slams me around so. Oct. 27. I guess he doesn't like me because I heard him tell another boy that he hated Latin. I became insulted and drew myself up very proudly and fell into some more mud. Pride always goes before a fall. He said some more funny words. I will be a sight before spring if this keeps up. Nov. 1. Mv back is almost broken because John turns back to the vocabulary so much to look up words that I glet very tired. He is in the third division. I wonder if that is like Gaul. I eard a Caesar book, that stood beside me on the shelf, say something about Gaul's being divided into three parts. That Caesar book is such a conceited chap-all because he hobnobs with Sopho- mores. Every little bit a bell rings. NVhen it does John jumps up and runs out of the room. One day he dropped me and I fell clear downstairs. My back is broken, I know. Nov. 19. John got a whipping today. He cried and some little drops of water fell on me and now I look as if I had the smallpox. Some funny white stuff fell on the ground and I wonder what it was. The boys called it snow. It is so cold. Last night John left me in a locker and I nearly froze. Dec. 2. I guess boys are awfully hard on books. I heard his mother say that John would have to buy a new Latin book. I don't know what is to become of me. He nearly squeezed the life out of me with an old book strap and swung me around until I thought I would have hookitis or declensionoids. Dec. 20. A pretty girl sits across the aisle from John. If he sells me I hope I will fall into her hands. I think her name is Betty. Jan. 22. Last semester .Iohn tlunked-whatever that is-so he changed to Sci- ence coursc. I wonder if that is anything like a golf course. I have been sold to that dear little Betty girl. How much nicer to be sandwiched in be- tween Greer's School and Home Cooking book and a dignified algebra than to be continually insulted by the presence of wild-west stories. Feb. 3. YVeather bright and fair. I am still happy. M. E. H., '25. - ....... Qliummun Sense .. There are two kinds of girls in this world: the one the girl who, pretty and dependent, makes friends because she seems to ,need them, and keeps them be- cause, in their kind regard for her, they stay by her until her sweet, gentle nature becomes more to them than even the charm of her face and they love 'her for the loving heart she has, the other is the kind who, while she may be pretty or not pretty, from the very liveliness of her and her free, independent ways, wins friends and keeps them because they like her and she likes t em. Marian Wayne was of the independent sort. She was independent in her thinking, she was independent in her acting, she was independent in her speaking, in working out her lessons-in fact, she was independent in everything except living, and this she shared with others to such an extent that she was one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. Richard Holmes had liked Marian from the time that she was a child of four and he a big boy of six, when they had lived next door to each other. Marian was his best chum and friend-no more. Richard hated all girls-Marian ex- cepted-to such an extent that Marian could have more fun teasing him than she could have in any other way. And so it was that these two set the plot of this story going. 'A When the committees for the class party were chosen, Richard Holmes, be- cause of his fame as an artist and his excellent taste in colors and decorations, was the first one to be considered for the chairman of that special committee. But custom demanded that for each committee there be a chairman and a sub- chairman-one a boy and the other a girl. So with kind respect for Richard's hate for girls, Marian was reserved for that committee. Marian and Richard went to work with all their might and main. Marian was reliable, even though she. was lndegendent, and Richard was trustworthy and ready to work hard at anything. So t eir work began. We must choose our committee first, remarked Marian, businesslike, as they walked home from school that evening. For really you know, Dicky, that, while you're a remarkable boy and have wonderful taste, you don't have all the ideas in the world caged up in your headf' Richard laughed. He was used to Marian. Sure thing! he agreed. I'll make out a list and you make out a list, then I'll come over tonight and we'll compare them and mix them up and then we'll have it. But do try to choose someone artistic. Oh, ye artists! laughed Marian. Evening rolled around and Richard and Marian were comparing their lists. Why, Dicky Holmes! believe you like the girls! accused Marian. Here you've got eight names and six of 'em are girls. It's a ba-ad sign. You're guilty! Aw, say! Can't you give a fellow any peace? Anyway, you can't say I like the girls any better than you like the boys. You've got six boys. EsRi:cially --Marian was skilled in ignoring people- especially do you like Delight ason. She's pretty, artistic, and lovable. She just suits youli' Richard threw down his pencil in disgust. . Delight Mason,-the dickens! he snapped angrily: I'll have you know, Marialn Wayne, that if I ever do get a girl, I'll get one t at's at least got common sense ' Oh, I don't know, Dicky, replied Marian smoothly. I really don't believe lyou oflght to have a girl with common sense. You've got enough for both, you now ' Richard was sullen. lf you don't quit that kind of talk, Pm going home, he threatened. I don't care whether that old committee's ever made out or not. Inwardly Marian exulted. Outwardly she was penitent. l'll try to be good, Dicky, she promised. You're right about having De- light on the committee. She really is artistic. And don't you think we'd better - - have our committee up here some night where we can talk and think without being disturbed? During the days that followed, Marian made a naughty little resolution all to herself. Dicky couldn't go on forever being a woman hater and Delight- well, she truly was an extremely sweet girl. Could she-Marian-be of any help? The evening that the comniittee was to meet, all but Delight, Richard, and one Robert Allen, were very busily engaged. Was that strange or unusual? Per- haps, who can say? Anyway, Marian did not seem in the least disappointed, but good-naturedly suggested that they at least could come. They did come, early in the evening. Delight, especially early, was there with Marian chatting about anything but decorations when the two boys came. Be it sufticiently said of decorations, that very little was discussed that evening which was relevant to that topic. Dick was very fond of music and Delight was a skilled pianistg so they spent most of their evening near the piano, Delight playing and Richard leaning on the piano listemng, while Marian and Robert looked on and talked. Say, Robert, I'll tell you something, confided Marian. If I'm anything of a matchmaker, that's going to be a match. What! You don't mean Delight Mason and old Dick, the woman hater? Delight Mason and old Dick, the woman hater, came the firm assertion. Fm afraid you won't get very far. It's very doubtful. You're willing to help me, aren't you? Yea bo! You can count on me. Gee! that'd be a swell joke! and Robert laughed so loudly in his mirth that the pretty pianist and her listener were sadly disturbed. What are you laughing at?', queried Dick. We were laughing at the weather, came Marian's prompt answer. No one but Robert Allen was supposed to know that Richard Holmes gal- lantly escorted Delight Mason to her home that night-of course, Marian found it out-but it could be no concealed affair when that worthy couple appeared together at the Senior class party. Was Dick, the famous woman hater, em- barrassed at the many eyes turned toward them as they entered the gaily deco- rated halls, or the numerous remarks made concerning their good appearance? From his very apparent self-control and his natural bearing, one was led to sup- pose-and very rightly-that Dicky was so occupied with his pretty partner that he was in sweet oblivion concerning all other things. Marian Wayne and Robert Allen afterwards agreed that the party must have been successful. But to save their lives they could not have told what was served at dinner that evening, or given you the plot of the play that the enter- tainment committee staged, or described the little favors they received only to lose the next minute, they would hardly have known what the decorations were, had they not helped plan them. However, had you asked them, and had they been willing to open up their store of knowledge, they could probably have told you the exact deportment of a certain couple t ere. What did Dick have to say when you turned him down? asked Robert laughingly as they sat supposedly watching the play. He pretended that he didnit know what to do or whom to take. But I know that he was relieved when I told him.I was going with you. I always have gone with him when he had to take a girl and 1 guess he thought I'd expect him to ask me this time. VVell, didn't you? Yes, but I was well guarded. Later, as Richard escorted Delight to dinner, the conspirators stood and watched them. It's a sure thing now! exulted Marian. He's dead gone! Robert agreed. Who would have dreamed a month ago that Dick Holmes would ever have a case on a girl like Delight Mason? This new Dick was still a mystery to Robert. . I always thought he liked her a little, or I wouldn't have tried this. She's ----- 1SL., very pretty, you know, and Dick's artist enough to be attracted by anything that's beautiful. That's why he liked you, then! Ye-es, she answered with a laugh and a toss of her head, as if she consid- ered it a capital joke. She didn't know he was in earnest. When Delight went for her coat at the close of the evening Marian saw her chance. She hastened to Dick and, laughing and breathless, stopped squarely in front of him, pointing an accusing finger at him. Dicky Holmes! she said. You once said, 'Delight Mason, the dickensl' and said you'd get a girl with common sense! Dick tlushed blood-red and rubbed his fingers through his hair miserably as he remembered his heated words. Aw, say now, he protested. Have a little mercy on a fellow, but seeing no mercy in the flashing eyes of Marian, as the mischief gleamed in them, he pulled himself together as well as he could and tried to make the best of it. Really, Marian-you know-, he stammered as he tried to think of some- thing to say. Then a mischievous glint came into his own eyes as he said know- ingly: I've got enough for both, you see! When Marian and Robert left the scene of that memorable party, Marian turned toward her happy escort. Know thou this, Robert Allen, she said, with a wise little nod of her wise little head, that where love is, common sense is not! Pudge, '22. illilzhitatinns uf a Zllibaukful Sweniur The English test was awful, but The Physics test was worst: And Economics, dear old friend, Upon the list was first. While Modern Progress in the course Of questions took the cake: But we are very thankful that Of them our share we'd take. But now it is Thanksgiving time, And let us all give thanks To our kind teachers and the school For giving hope for ranks. But most of all we surely are As thankful as can be That our easaminalions cruel Are gone again, you see. J. E. T., '22. Georgie? arrnt Lucy climbed the fence which divided her yard from the one next door, hooked her heels in a crosswise board, lpropped her elbows on her knees, rested her chin in her cupped hands and gaze moodily down the street. It was early afternoon of a hot summer day. Theheat rose in quivering waves from the cracked pavement, though magnificent maples and elms stretched in a stately row down both sides of the street. Quietness pervaded the neighborhoodg it lay like a heavy smothering blanket, torn only by the intermittent sounds of a crowing rooster, the drowsy humming of bees and tlies, and the far-distant click-clack of a lawn mower. The big, white square house behind her seemed wrapped in a comforting haze of peaeefulness as no signs of activity could be seen, everyone was taking his afternoon nap. As Lucy gazed upon this scene, it became more and more ditlicult for her to keep her eyes focused on any one thingg her eyelids drooped and she was sinking into that sub-conscious state of one bordering on sleep when suddenly she saw something which electrified her into being a wide-awake little girl. Georgie Smith, a little neighbor boy, was galloping down the street with a radiant yellow and green parrot see-sawing on his shoulder. The bird was uttering a stream of loud shrieks and disconnected words. She scrambled from the fence with inelegant swiftness. 1 Will you kinely stop that racket? she asked condescendingly. The baby's as eep. Georgie stopped the imaginary steed which was bearing him so swiftly down the street and looked at the little girl. A pained expression passed over his face. One of Lucy's stockings had sarted from its intended connection and was now wrinkling in deep folds aroun her ankle. The hair ribbon, which was supposed to hold her two long braids of fly-away hair together, was hanging in a state of untied, dejected lifelessness. Her apron showed the results of having come in close contact with the ground that morning when she had fallen oft' the fence in an effort to walk on it. Furthermore, her face bore an expression of such scath- ing contempt and high superiority that it could not help but penetrate even Georgie's thick hide. . lf you can make this ol' parrot stop talkin' you can have him the rest of the afternoon, ol' smarty, he retorted. I betcha I can -and she reached eager hands for the bird. Q You're a fool! My soul and body! the bird shrieked as it eluded her grasp. Whereupon Lucy drew her shoulders up in queenly dignity and turned a rigid little back on the boy and bird. My arunts don't 'low me to soshiate with folks going to hell, she announced. Yeah-h-h, the boy taunted in derisive delight. My parunts don't 'low me to soshiate with little smarties that swear. either. I ain't swearin', I'm quotin' the Bible, she answered heatedly. He who calls his brother a fool is in danger of hell fire, she recited glibly. Ain'tcha never been to Sunday School ? The parrot immediately began a cackling laugh at the top of his voice and then settled down into a steady flow of such swearing that fairly made the air blue. Lucy's eyes and mouth opened into round, scandalized O's, but Georgie bent double in a fit of shaking laughter. Lucy's mother thrust a bewildered and shocked head out of an upstairs window and frantically beckoned to her. Lucyl You come in this house this instant! I can't allow you to play with such a naughty, naughty little boy who would bring a profane and indecent parrot like that into a little lady's presence. - Lucy turned on her heel, disdainfully twitching her short skirts like a perky little banty rooster as she walked across the lawn to the wide veranda of her home. Nevertheless, she covertly glanced backward with ill-concealed interest in that strange, fascinating parrot. , Aw-w-w! I didn't know that ol' parrut cussed, Georgie defended himself. Cross-ma-heart-an'-hope-ta-die, I didn't. That will do. You go straight home now Lucy's mother severely com manded. And the sooner the better! she shrifiked ,as the parrot started in on a fresh line of burning expletives. Georgie fished a moist and dirty cracker from the depths of a pocket and stuffed it in the bird's mouthg there ensued a silence with remarkable swiftness. He picked up a stick, goaded his long-resting steed into action and, muttering something about darn girlsl' under his breath, pranced down the street with the green and yellow, garrulous parrot striving to retain its llialance on his shoulder. The din of the boy and bird vanished out of sight and earmg. Quietness pervaded the neighborhoodg it lay like a heavy, smothering blanket, torn only by the intermittent sounds of a crowing rooster-the drowsy humming of bees and tlies-and the far distant click-elacking of a lawn inowgkr. . .. H.. '24, bntitubz The dulling wind's monotonous flow, Its dz-ear, incessant turbulence, The chilling, bleak eafpanse of snow Throb with wild Nuture's eloquence. The lonely grandeur of the night, It's fearful majesty enthroned, ' The bleak, gray vestiges of light, Blend with my spirit, tempest-toned. My restless, bleeding, tortured soul- That adverse Fates e'er seemed to curse- Noiu soars content, has found its goal In conflict of the universe. Far from Life's scathing whip at lust. I um wild Nature's ward: My fierce heart vibrates with the blast- The sympathetic chord. . R. B., '22, WP Enable anhitantn bbs Ttlinhih :Bile I am, by profession, the head clerk of the glove department in a small de- partment store of New York City. I weigh two hundred and fifty pounds. Alas! no one can grasp the full importance of that statement as well as I. By the time one day's business is over I am so exhausted and out of breath that I can scarcely get home-to say nothing of cooking a meal sutliciently substantial to appease llly very large appetite. N 1 was thinking of this sad state of affairs as I belatedly squeezed into my coat, pulled on my hat, and grasped my pinching gloves. Everybody else on the force had gone home and, to add to my bitter mood, I discovered that the ele- vator had stopped working for the night and I should have to walk down three whole, fatiguing flights of stairs. So I did-panting imprecations against the ele- vator boy, the stairs, myself, my boss, and the world in general until l was stopped short on the last step by an uncanny sight before me. Was that I down there scrubbing the tloor or was l somebody else coming down the stairs? Xvhat little breath had been left me from the descent was taken by one big gasp as I sank down on the stairs with a noisy thump which both jarred my frame a11d -s... ...- ...- the stairs. That woman was QIIIICI' my double or an hallucination. Her thin blonde hair was in my tight little knot at the back of her hcadg her face was flushed red, like mine, and, mentally weighing her, she weighed exactly two hun- dred and fifty pounds. Who are you? I finally gasped as the perspiration trickled down my nose from the exertion and excitement. She looked up in my slow, heavy way and eyed me with widening eyes. Jumpin' Jeehosephat! and who be ye? she retorted. , An idea flickered through my brain and then took hold of' me. She should take my place at stated times behind the glove counter while I stayed at home, and then she could get satisfying meals for me while I worked. In that way neither she nor I would exert ourselves over-duly or loseweight. Come with mei' I said. rising delerminedly. You'll he lettin' me finish moi schrubbin'? To be sure. Hurry up, though, I answered as I went on making my plans for the future. She made quick work of her splashing the mop over the floor and soon joined me, having tied a little black bonnet on her head and draped a shabby black and white plaid shawl over her ample form. I chose the back-alley streets going to my little flat, for I did not wish anyone to see my double and me together. At home I fitted her out in some of my old clothes and stood her beside me in front of my mirror. Twins can never look more identical than did we two. Next I decided to try out her culinary art. She prepared a meal for me which made me feel like tl1e picture of a fat cat peace- fully purring beside a very recently emptied fish bowl. Her language was the only drawback. She lapsed with exasperating frequency into good-natured Irish when I attempted to teach her the trite speeches of a clerk to her customer. Finally, I thought I had her trained, so I tried a little game of shop-keeping. VVhen I entered the room as a prospective customer, instead of saying, Do you wish anything this morning? as I had taught her, she came forward with, Now, phwat is it ye'll be havin' this marnin', dearie? giving me one of her wide, joyful grins. I threw up my hands in despair and told her to get me a piece of choco- late layer cake to soothe my feelings. . Nevertheless, she did succeed in getting several speeches down pat, so it came about that many a dark morning I lay in bed while she took my place be- hind the glove counter. To he sure, in the six halcyon months which flew by so swiftly, I gained fifty pounds, but what is added weight to an already fat figure -compared with the peaceful feeling of one well fed and rested? But I was brought to my senses with a jolt, a jolt which shook me clear out of that restful rut to a hard, straight, narrow path many, many miles away. My double came home one night in a state of red fury. She stamped into our little flat with her heavy, lumbering stride and gave vent to popping explo- sions of pure, scornful, Irish blasphemy. She plumped down on the bed. Three slats fell down, instantaneously. This incident only heightened her fury. I finally quieted her with six glasses of lemonade and ten cookiesg then she told me her story. It seemed that a dapper little salesman had come to her counter and attempted to sell her some stock. I had not told her what to say in an in- stance of that kind, so she became flustered. Thereupon, the salesman so roused her ire by impertinent remarks concerning her avoirdupois, that she had picked him up by one ear and the end of his coat tail and marched him to the head of the stairs, to throw him out. The salesman had caught her ankle in this act and so caused her to stumble and accompany him in rolling down the stairs. Down they went-thumpity thump-down three whole flights of stairs, with my double uttering surprised grunts and the man giving agonized shrieks every time my double rolled over him. At the bottom of the stairs, since she was sitting on his chest, he had made her still more furious by asking her if she would kindly get up so he could gather up the parts she had flattened out. Accordingly she had kept her seat until the exasperated and mortified employer had come to the sales- man's rescue. The boss fired my double with such vivid terms that she did not even stop to get her hat and coat. . So now I am hunting a IICXV job many, many miles away, but my double is serving me as a cook only. . C H W4 - - ! '- l -.-fwg-fi. L -gi. nk 1-s, -ss.. '4 , 1921-1922 SEPTEMBER School opens with a rush. The Freshmen look lonely. Pleasant additions to the faculty. Mr. Sarle's mustache tickles everyone in the Assembly. Mr. Smith reads the program and mixes the poor Freshmen up with hls A, B, C and D's. Cordia Nash appears in Chapel and invites school to the Senior-Freshman reception. Senior-Freshman reception at Hopper Gymnasium. Everybody reports a good time. First bun sale this year. Murrcl Hickman comes back to school after re- covering from a serious blow on the side ot' the head. Says it spoiled ' his beauty. For particulars, see Mr. Town, the owner ot' the watermelon patch which Murrel was visiting. Leslie Holladay is seen kneeling before Emeritt Polson in tl1e Assembly room. Wonder why? Lot Bishotl' attracts much attention when he comes to school wearing a black and white striped shirt. He is accused of being a convict. Prof. Mott speaks in chapel in interest of college lecture course. Miss Fisher arrives to take up work as instructor ot' Physics. High School enjoys first sing. Led by our new music teacher, Miss Thomann. Everyone likes her. A state otlicial spoke to us about the protection of birds and fish. First Y. M. and Y. VV. meetings. Y. W. tag day. Professors Harned and Sarle go to Creston. Seniors all wear smiles. Prof. Harned arrives and gives his terrible t?J Economics exams. Free movies start at I. H. S. once more. Roy Bair, Thelma McGee and Helen Westfall speak in Assembly in interest of Salvation Army drive. High School donates S67 to the cause. Pep meeting for Norwalk game. Indianola, 333 Norwalk, 0. OCTOBER Guy Young and Kenneth Karr speak in chapel and pledge support of college and alumni at the homecoming and Ames game. Class of 1921 presents High School with adding machine. Long live the class of 21, say the facultv. Genuine pep meeting and homecoming. Many old students back. Joseph Watson as representative of class ot' '21 presents football men with new sweaters. Indianola, 12g Ames, 33. Everybody blue. Pep at a premium. Pepper t?l for Knoxville. High School loses to Knoxville 48-6. Grade cards. 'Nnd' said. Pow-Wow staff has charge of chapel. Y. M. and Y. W. A lady talked to the girls on how to make themselves more beautiful. We will admit they need it. Pepper for Leon game. Everyone gets his pep back. Indianola, 7g Leon, 5. Pow-Wow contest starts. Father and son banquet. Indianola, 143 Winterset, 6. Did someone say mud? Senior Hallowe'en party. John Greemnan and Mary Norris arrive Mirabile V1su. Hallowe'en. Pow-Wow contest ends. Sophomores win. NOVEMBER High School campus turns into a typical barnyard overnight. High School dismissed for Teachers' Institute. Indianola, 34: Nevada, 7. Harogd Stone slumbers in English classs.. Miss Hollowell takes the part of ig en. S13 .. ... .- First snowstorm. Freshmen act like children. Prof. Smith gladdens our hearts by informing us that there will be no school on Armistice Day. Armistice Day. Indianola, 20g Chariton, 0. Miss Shaw gets some new glasses. We wonder whether she is wearing them or they are wearing her. Seniors entertain the Sophomores-the winners in the Pow-Wow contest. Gladys Badgley. Harold Fisher and Mary Morris address asscmbly .and urge every pupil to bring a gift for the unfortunate of the city. Pupils re- spond nobly and many people are aided. Remarkable Remark. No. 1. Cleo Crawford: I don't want Walter Gamble's book, I want him! The Y. M. and Y. VV. of the High School have a joint Thanksgiving meeting. 25. Thanksgiving vacation. Prof. Sarle makes the best of a good opportunity and, with the help ot' Venus and Cupid, takes unto himself a wife. XVe wonder how long he will be thankful. Grade cards. High School students get their pictures taken and learn of the marvels of rapid photography. DECEMBER .lohn Simpson forgets to go to class. President of Des Moines University speaks to us in chapel and warns the boys against the threatening advancement of women. Maude Last, Alden Willis, and Martha Mullican speak in chapel in behalf of Red Cross Christmas Seals. I. H. S. Club begins initiations. I. H. S. Club continues initiation and faculty all get their shoes shined. Football banquet at Hotellndianola. Miss McCoy speaks in chapel on reminiscences of library rules. Walter Gamble and Lot Bishotf both recite in Virgil. n Debating try-outs held at assembly hour. Judges decide in favor of Max Henderson, Elizabeth Cable and Gerald Sandy, with Harold Fisher as alteigizgte. First basketball game of the season. Indianola, 443 Nor- wa , . Final High School assembly for 1921. High School Orchestra entertains us witl1 some splendid selections. Joyce Miller, Clayton Lane and Coach Cushman speak. Abe Traub presents monograms. Mr. Sarle presents cup won at the corn show. . 31. Christmas vacation. JANUARY School opens for new year with everybody anxious to get to work. Suhicient time having elapsed for all New Year resolutions to be broken, school settles down to normalcy again. Covered passage to the annex puts in its appearance. Pepper for Valley Junction game. lndiauola, 124 Valley Junction, 18. Start of second semester. School starts on a revised schedule. Senior Span- ish class organized. Grade cards again! Raymond Wiley: I just hate Agriculture. I think I'll quit it. Frances Chapman: Oh, you mustn't quit. I'd just love to live on a farm. Indianola, 1-tg Newton 7. Physics classes explore lower regions of I. H. S. I. H. S., 463 Melcher, 14. Miss Hollowell roots vigorously for Melcher. VVe admire her spirit, at least. She's from Melcher, you know. Senior Class takes half day otl' to take lessons in ring buying. Debate with Osceola. It resulted in a sort of a draw with the odds slightly in favor of Osceola. Here, we won 2-1. There, they won 3-O. Dorothy Mullican falls down and gloriously bumps her nose. FEBRUARY Calendar editors have a hard time learning how to spell February. Ground Hog Day. Pep meeting for Centerville game. Penny Nichols occu- pies a front seat. Cl. ..... ..- Indianola, 25, Centerville, 11. Debate with Pella. I. H. S. is victorious. Ever body has the pink-eye. 319' 7: Death, of Miss Craven. ' l Q 8. Dr. Honline addresses Y. M. and Y. W. and gives a history of the Bible. Thursday, a. m. Big candy sale. . Debate with Ottumwa. Ottumwa wins. . , . 13. College students conduct chapel and speak to us about the better things in life. 14. Valentine Day. A vague rumor atloat about the beautiful valentine Prof. Harned presented to Miss Bradford. 15. World series ball games start on our 20 by 60 playground. 17. I. H. S., 454 Albia, 12. 20 21 n-l of-9 . Roy Bair sprouts a mustache. Mirabile visu. . Girls' Bible Study organized. I 22. Patriotic program. Rev. Harris and Prof. Moats are the principal speakers. Spanish class becomes too patriotic to go to class. 24. Indianola, 27, Nevada, 26. Nuff said. MARCH 1. Harold Stone steps out Cby requestl. ' 2. Everybody excited over the approaching basketball tournament. Everyone works as never before. For once all theme papers due are in. 3254. Basketball tournament. . The Monday after the tournament. Where, oh, where, has our pepper u gone? .To Audubon! 7. GPI? Epidemic hits High School. 8. Hig chool enjoys a special movie program. . 9. LOST!-My one and only voice. Finder please return it to me and oblige, your humble servant, Lottie Frazier. 10. Indianola second team attends the Hartford tournament. Thev are elim- inated in the first round. . ' U 13. Ethel Nash and Cecil Wright en age in one of Dan Cupid's mvsterlous con- versations during the noon liour. They lose all sense of time or place I and Cordia has to take Ethel to dinner. 15. Flrst team leaves for Iowa City tournament. 16. I. H. S., 153 Toledo, 8. I. H. S., 83 Osage, 18. ' 17. St. Patrick's Day. Y. XV. China fund day. 20. Seniors elect officers for last part of year. 21. Track organized. 22. Y. M. and Y. W. elect ofticers. Miss Fisher organizes Girls' Hiking Club. 24. Mr. Smith, Mr. Sarle, Mrs. Speer and Miss Hollowell attend teac ers' con- vention in Des Moines. 25. Basketball banquet. 27-31. Spring vacation. APRIL 3. Leslie Holladay disturbs the ether waves in the assembly room by long and loud snores. Mrs. Speer adapts herself to meet the emergency and takes the part of Big Ben. n . Opal Simmerman comes to school wlth her middy on wrong side out. She must have been in an awful hurry. . Honor System takes root among the students. Here's hoping it works. Pow-Wow goes to press. Class bums, picnics, etc. 26-27. Operetta. 28. Drake Relays. :QQU1 his MAY 'I. Distribution of Pow-Wows. 5. County declamatory contest. 6. County track meet. 19. 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CU S: GJ w '-I-n-4 I E mvg O 3owE2Hm5m :ag I. N . EEE- HL. ance gEm EE: cn5'9'6E - E Q S-1 N C as ua N a : 'Saw 3 rn Q .... V! 0 C-'Er-. no Q- -- as F C 3'-1 0 J! o : E-4 UD v-1 -4 v-4 E D O .- .. 'p-1 Ts H-4 -o-f U! 0 EB? U C E2 wi 0 C x08 V3 U -1 3 4-a G9 Tue C om mace an QU 25' L USED . - . Jess1e's. V2 Qi Ez mm at 5: ,,,. QB. p. .2 BE 'Qu : 'G 3-4 WU rw . . m . soo -n-1 u-1 n-an-4 0-1 n-1 QD 5 E .- r-4 9-4 .-1 D Q V1 ize S S IHi : ze I.. OE QV! kitchen dy n irls. . Patroniz . Jitney driver . Teasing the g C2 ing f.. v. ,. '25 . cv: as JI cv o cb Il-9 UN'- Q0 CD2 in nn C C BEQ 'a VJ :Z -3 .... Y-1 :S Q3 wg in is wi-1 n . . auline Wolverton . .. .4-4 'aio C a aa Cf: ,QU --15 -1-:N .-1 -4-0 Wh -5- .::.... -v:s..E:.mfvmfv - 533:e4u8Smzm4mo2:25im3 CBJ! UUE' F Ol-I-ISD G E ,JOKE VXNQ Q,--1 iimgmem P Q Su 41-1 l .4 5199 Stub: Have you heard my last joke 'P' Glenn: I hope sol Helen W. tin Economicsjz A house- wife may economize by proper use of food after it is bought. For instance, if you have too much meat for dinner, have ash for supper. Harned tretlectivelylz Well, there is a lot in that. Q Q Q Mr. Harned tin Civics, intending to ask if everyone should be vaccinatedl : Leta, do you think all people should be married? John W. tin Englishlz C h a u c e r leased a house in Westminster Abbey ta graveyardj. Ethel Weeks tin Historylt They drew up the Maglna Charta in a grassy meadow in the T ames river. Lot B.: The points in Kent's speech were well taken, I thought. Gladys B.: Yes, most of them from other picture editors. D Q I Yvonne VV.: I wonder why Hester has :er roczoin decorated with guns, swor s, etc. Maxine: She's just used to having arms about her, I guess. Senior: Say, boy, that's going some 1 Freshie: What? Senior: A molecule will go a mile in a second. Freshie: You're crazy: I never went that fast myself. Q 1 Q Johnny had a Pow-Wow As nice as nice could be,- When Jimmy said, Can I look on? John said, No, not with me. To boost the Pow-Wow sales We must all do our share. He pointed to the Pow-Wow office And said, You get yours there! Freshman: 0hl I just happened to think- Senior: I thought I heard something rattle. Q Q Q A student in want of money sold his hooks and then wrote home: Father, rejoice, for I now derive my support from literature. ' Senior: Long le s s 0 n s-too much knowledge-he's dead. Sophomore: Conceited-swell headed -burst cranium-he's dead. Junior : Love smitten-hope tled- heart broken-he's dead. Freshie: Milk famine-not fed-star- vation-he's dead. . ' The meeting was so sudden, V The meeting was so sad, She yielded up her own sweet life, The only life she had! They laid her 'neath the willow trees And there she's lying now: There's always something happens When a freight train strikes a cow! Kenneth H.: l've just been over to see my new niece. Alfred Bedford: What is it-a boy or a girl? ' ' Q Mr. Miller tin French classlz VVhy is 'achete' thought? masculine singular? French student: Because it doesn't agree with anything. t Miss -Hollowell tin English 21: NVhy does Macbeth kill the guards? Gladys E.: So that when they wake up they can't ttell' anybody. OBLIGING SPRING Hail.l hail! I heard a poet sing, Thy charms unveil! Hail, gentle spring! And gentle spring Her charms unveiled, And hailed and hailed And hailed andthailedl ' Doc: You cough easier this morn- mg. Bud: I ought to. l've been practic- ing all night! Herman W.: Do you think you could care for a chap like me? Thelma: Oh, yes, I think so-that is, if he wasn't very much like you. On one of the tomhstones in an old New England cemetery appears the fol- lowing inscription: Here lies Jonathan Steele, Good and ubmright citizen: Weighed 25 pounds. Open wide yie Golden Gates. Miss Bradford: Kenneth, stop play- ing with that rubber! When you are old you'll have nerves, too! +--- -- v 5 5 I 5 5 WI- W I AQ 151, ,4:kA In J -' Z.. 5- HE fine appearance and appar ent quahty of Florsheun shoes Wm you from the very beglnnrng After months of hard wear then you can truly Judge how good they really are how except1ona1 1S the1r value TH - FLORSHEIM PARKWAY 310 CARL W. JOHNSON East Side Square- b ' 'elm mElHQE I H5 H 55 I 5555 iffwllll . fee,- .5,i55 -55555 1+ W1 H mul! MI.. 555, 4 55555555 Imgqggg 15 5 , -15-555W 5 ef - g5jl5!5!f!25E.5':'.5pg', 'ilu 55555555 1 55905 l5uf '-': .5555 5555555 5 H '11, --.41 I 5 ,He v, X 5 55555555 5 . 4- . N' ':5 rf- NW 1 ' V Xxx, .X 555 'fix N 5 x-.5 - Q x I ie.. iw 5 qv' ll Xlx xu .uvsv 19 CQ' I fm, . w 4 - G I 7 YE KK il W 4 L' FOR THE MAN- WHO CARES, First National Bank. Indianola, Iowa Carl H. Lane ........ Will A. Lane ......... ' G. E. Johnson ....... Louis C. Pendry ........ ..............President ........Vice-President .,......Vice-President .................Cashier Member Federal Reserve System While studying Shakespeare's comedies, A Engllsh 3 came to the following quo- tation: Lord, what fools these mortals Je ' I Q 1 1 Miss Hollowell: Don't you think that is really humorous? Bud F.: Pd never die laughing about anything like that. Miss Shipman: How did Duncan show that he liked Macbeth's wife? Donald: Why, he gave her a ring. She: Freddy, would you still love me if my father lost his money? He: He hasn't lost it, has e? She: No. He: Of course I would, you silly child! ' . i Teacher: A fool can ask more ques- tions than a dozen wise men can an- swer. S t u d e n t: I guess that's why I ilunked in your last exam. Q Q Q Nick tafter an exciting football gameb : Say, do you know that young McCoy is going to be our best man soon? Charlotte: Oh, Nick, what a quaint way of proposing to me? TRADES EXPRESSED BY NAMES 1. Emmet-Miner. 2. Eugene-Smith. 3. Ingram-Taylor. 4. Raymon d-Bishop. 5. Ruth-Miller. ti. Betty-Carpenter. Miss Hollowell Cupon presentation of a brown excusel: Dwight, will you need this excuse again? Dwight Summers: No, thanks, I'll get another one. Elizabeth Cable: Obi that paper is my very life-my joy-my all. Ted B.: And to think I held it in my hand this very afternoon. Theron F.: Mix Smith, I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Smith: Don't mention it, it's a mere trifle. ' . i Ethel treading a Physics problemj: A trolley car going north at tie rate of sixteen miles per hour, meets an east wind-- Cordia: Wait a minute! I didn't catch that! Shular's Quality Grocery Store Q A complete line of Fancy Groceries E. W. Perry 86 Son DRY Gooos M - The Home of the Nlar-Hof Nliddies . Wie solicit your Picnic Orders Our Grgandies are the Hnest that Phone 90 West Side Square are made Indian-ola-Maid Bread Q Place to get your stuff for feeds ew ZO11dC1'V311,S Bakery Indiauola, Iowa T H E L E A D E R INDIANOLA, IOWA , Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-VV ear I House Furnishings and Candy F. W. RACINE CO. ............. .... SELF -SERVE Butler 8c Miller Headquarters for all kinds of l Ross 8: Hamilton Commencement Gifts Complete line of Jewelry Fountain Pens and Statione y 113 N h B Pl East Side Square Meek and Robertson Company Complete and up-to-date line of DRESS GOODS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES Q Exclusive Agents for Phoenix Silk Hose and Carter Underwear COLLINGS at MCCOYS CLOTHING F URN? 4 HING VVhere your money does its dutyn EAST SIDE SQUARE Contributor: You sit down on every SUCCESSFUL HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICA- joke I write. Y U TIONS Joke Ed1t0l'3 Well, I wouldrft lf How to Become a Good Musician. - there was any point to them. i i Stub: What makes your cats so small? Leola: Oh, I brought them up on condensed milk. She stood before the mirror With her eyes closed very tight And tried to see just how she looked While fasttasleep at night. A sign in a restaurant read: lf you don't like our cotfee, don't say anything. gougvill be old and weak yourself some ay. Tailor: Do you want a cuff on the trousers? Q Bud F.: Do you want a slap on the Jaw?,, Q i 1 Banker Cin the Kandy Kitchenjz You wish to open a joint account for your- self and your husband? Mrs. Downey: I will have you un- derstand that my husband and I do not operate a joint. Edd Smith. How to Get By. -John Greenman. My Opinion of Those Who Do Not Like Eng. Lit. -Miss Hollowell. Paint and Powder-Its Application and Uses. -Bertha Cox. How to Attract Attention. -Stone and Judkins. How to Sing. -Russell Barker. How to Play F o 0 t b a 1 l. -Frank Schoenenberger. How to Reduce. -Dwight Summers, Mansel Burham, Philip Loose. How It Seems to Be Small. -Albert Clark. How to Concentrate. -Frank Shan- non. How to Grow Tall. -Alden Willis. My Opinion of Those Who Let Girls Bother Them. -Frank Ford. Miss Edwards: Lorraine, what is an abbreviation? Lorraine Chase: VVell-er-a doctor, for instance- Dick V.: Do you want a nut sundae? Frances: No, thanks. I already have a date for then. llllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllIllllllllillllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllilllllllllIll IllllIlllllllllllllllllllll PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE for GRADUATION ll IHIHIHHIIIUllllllllllbIllllllililllilllll1IHIllllIIIIlIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl IIIIIIII Au early appointment means time for careful Work Avenue Studio Phone 46 HHHIIUHIIIHIIilllIUIIlllIIIKIIlllH1llllHIHIIHlllllIIHIIllllllllllllllillillll!WUIIHIHI!llrlliIlblIHIWllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIlllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllll THE PO -VS P T P ER W 'OW HO OGRA H' HIIHHIHIHHIIHIlVHIIlHHIHIHIIIHII!IIIllIIIIIHIIVII'lHlITllllIllHlV!I!lIIIIZII'IIHIllIllIVIHHHHIHIHIHIIIllIIllIllllIIXIIIIHIIHIN!IllIIIllH!HIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllHllHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIl1lllllllllIllllIllllIllIilllIIIlllllNllIIIIIlIIlllHlHlXINII G. E. Johnson Dry Goods Carpets and Rugs Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Goods a Specialty Most Complete Stock Popular Prices 108-110 North Howard Street Indianola, Iowa Williams Sc Son General Merchandise We save you money on every- thing you buy Sliced onions, scattered about a room, will absorb the odor of fresh paint. That may be so, but likewise a broken neck will relieve eatarrh. Lester C.: Do you like dates with nuts? Ethel Chittenden: Yes, where do you want to go? Mi s s Hollowell: Did Shakespeare publish any of his own plays? John IV.: Not until after he died. n He: hope you dontt mind my kiss- ing you Shie: ::Not if you don't mind my not mm mg. i t Q Cl.3I2?f:2IlCC Mc.: Does your girl know music Slllilfyt 1 Yes, I can glay any record on the Vlctrola and Os e can tell me whats on the other side. 1 Q l s K Maxine B- ftrying to be romantielz Oh! hear those trees sighing! Duane .I.: Yes, and if you were as full. of green apples as those trees are, you d be sighing, too! YVatt B.: Do you like tea CTD? Genevieve E.: Yes, but I like the next letter best. n 1 Q Miss Fisher: Well, what's the matter with that moon?', Emmet Miner: It's full, I guess. BUSINESS CONDITIONS Ripping, said the tailor. Fine,,' said the mayor. Bloomin' good, said the tlorist. Miss Fisher: Maude, why is it that some bugs can walk on the water? Maude Cox: For the same reason that a needle can ttloatl. Miss Shipman: Do you know what verse of the Bible you folks remind me of ? Deane C.: Thou shalt not kill. Miss S.: No, 'Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they have done. Kent, going into a cafe, grabs a napkin and stieks it under his chin. VVaiter, do you serve meals here? Waiter: Yes, but we don't give sham- poos. ... E. Haldernan Piano Company V5-'e Carry in Stock Solincr tk Co., Henry F. Nliller tk. Son, Straubc, Decker tk Son, Cable-Nelson Pianos. Player Pianos, Aeolian- Yocalian and Columbia Phonographs Located in lndianola, Iowa, since 1898 Peelis Grocery N Yes, you could send your order tomorrow, but wouldn't today be . . . . . ' I I' P IXO House in Iowa carrying higher quality than we. Few as good. Easy terms if desired Piano store first door west of i li First National Bank North Side Square Phone 14 BUGHOUSE FABLES Mack-Acting sensible. Stone-Acting grown up. Russell Cox-Having college dates. Martha Mullican-'l'aking car rides. Bob Cochran-Going home right after school to tix up his wireless set. Grace Rusk-Taking interest in H. S. John Simpson-Singing bass in a trio. Holladay-Taking vocal lessons. Nick-Wearing overalls to school. Doc Frank-Having bi-weekly dates. Betty- I don't like curly hair. Miis. Noblfi You won't have to make up tlat tar y. . Fisher-On the side lines. lllwight Summers-Getting a seholar- sup. D Husta Barker-Coneentrating on Phys- ics. Jessie Swain- I don't see why Alden doesn't have a date once in a while. -lily K0HfT':J'1n going to be a Jew hair- cut specia is . Loren Cochran- Here, Bob, you can wear my tie. X Stub Burham-Flirting with strange women. Miss Hollowell-Forgetting to assign some written work. Thelma McGee-Using rouge. Walter Gamble-Skipping school just for fun. John Henderson-Getting in at 3:00 a. m. Willis- Pm going to be a farmer. Leola Pennington-Being forward Prof. Miller-With a Jew hair cut. Bobby Evans-Billiard shark. John NVood-Coming back to earth long enough to recite in English. Kenneth Smith-Getting 95 in English. Cecil Wright-Learning prize fig ting by mail. Charlotte- You can stay till twelve tonight, Nick. Another elass like,'22. .' John Ripper: Why don't Indians have a beard? Miss Shipman: Because they don't shave. John Ripper: I know, but I have a heard and don't shave. U i i Prof. Miller: What kind of ques- tions are we studying today'?', Elizabeth Cable: Interrogative. Mrs. Noble: What is your middle name? , Miss Shipman: I have none yet. .......... ...- - Q Indianola Hardware -The- Company N. W. Square , I. H. S. students are especially invited to inspect our line of Athletic Goods, Bicycles, Hammocks, hflanual Training Supplies Q! Phone 82 for Quality Hardware Excelsior Market NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Always boosts the best meat, Special attention paid to High School students for their bums and lunches Q Tilley 81 Sehimelfenig The Indianola .Record 51.50 per year Record subscriptions give you most 11ews for a dollar Record advertisements give the most publicity for a dollar Record job printing gives quality and service at a reasonable price Southwest Corner Square New Jewelry Store N ew Goods Nefw Prices North Side Square .. ' so The Indianola Banking Company Anderson 8: Perley The Peoples' Store Responsibility to Depositors 1 over S500,000.00 HE PARTNERS Nathan Schee Samuel Shaw J me S h e X John F. Schee , ui. ei sialey Louis schee Dry Goods and Grocerles Quality Shoes At Right Prices HE J. K. BRCWN E North Side Square George T. Farley f I Sanitary Plumbing Hot Air, Steam and Hot W'ater Heating Tin and Sheet Iron Work Estimates Cheerfully Given Residence Phone 55 Office Phone 45 ff?- ........ - ........... Ivyl McCoy District Agent For thc Equitable Life Insurance Company An Old Line Company which issues all forms of policies Oiiice in Harlan Block Indianola, Iowa Phone 537 XVORTH SAVINGS BANK ' Q' s ' 5 .2 ., Dependability Counts You will End it a pleasure to do business with us Quality and Service Is Our lX'lotto J. M. Harlan Lumber Company Phone No. 1 1 ,. 'll9 'Lg QI UAYL-w-v Q:- g l llll THE BA ' ' NK EAN!! .IWIIHWHF -Q CHIME ctopig .. Q . .-1 1 I 1:5551-' ff F2 We allow interest, vulnpzninclvd svnxi- nnnunlly on all saving accounts, such in- terest being Computed on the basis of daily balance. In other words you may start an account with any amount from one cent, up nt any time and interest will start' lhe duly deposited. fi. SS W ----0 -- I L. D. CARPENTER, D. D. S. lX'Ieek Building Phone 101 F. P. HENDERSON Attorney at Law lndianola, Iowa 0' C- BROWN POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP Lawyer F. S. Nlaxwell' N. W. Corner Square Proprietor l J- W' SMITH DR. L. A. MULLICAN Shoe Repairing First Door XYest of Record Ofiicc Dentist N. W. Corner Square PROFESSIONS Bob Cochran-Banker. Kenneth Smith-English teacher. Clarence Mclntyre-Voice instruetor. Ceeil Wright-Pugilist. Orlin Reis-Clothier. Russell Barker-Missionary. Roy Bair-Railroad engineer. Earl Schreiber-Dean of men. Harold Stone-Preacher. Alton Mills-Undertaker. Wilson Laverty-Photographer. Emmett Miner-Auctioneer. William Hart-Traveling salesman. NX'alter Gamble-Bartender. Perry Jennings-Athletic director. Theron Frank--Dancing instructor. John Greenman-Fireman. Frank F ord-Bootlegger. Murrell Hickman-Surgeon. Harold Fisher-Section boss. Clyde Hardin-Vaudeville actor. Mansel Burham-Veterinary. The devil's dead, solemnly said the small boy. What makes you think so? asked the teacher. Dad said so. We were standing on the street watching a funeral and dad said, 'Poor devil, he's dead? Little drops in water, Little drops on land, Make the aviator Join the heavenly band. Miss Shaw: VVhat do you call the folds in the brain? Margery Gordon: C o n v u l s i o n s' tmeaning convolutionsl. Miss Fisher: Did you ever see on a telephone pole 23,000 volts-beware? , Jessie Swain: Does that mean not to toueh the pole? Foolish question No. 179362: I won- der who Alden will take to the football banquet'?,' Bob C.: Well, Thelma, I just saw the doctor about my loss of memory. Thelma: What did he do? Bob: He made me pay in advance. 'l'raveler: Is Summerset the next stop? Porter: Yas, suh! Brush you Ott, sith? Traveler: Not on your life. l'll get otl' in. the regular way. 43. X Q Z , xi . ,bf SWartzlander's Cafe A Good Place to Eat Headquarters for Hungry Students L. R. Swartzlauder, Prop. South Side Square A FACUI.-TEA QFACULTYJ PARTY Once upon a time, the I. H. S. Faculty were invited for an excursion on SIIIltlI,S private yacht, with Misses Bradford, Clayton and Edwards as chaperons. None were supposed to wear hats, but Miss Louise took Kern. No fear was among them, for the Ship-man was a Good-man. After a little way out, the sea became rough. Miss Harned became quite seasick, so Mr. Miller put his arm around her, but 'twas all in vain! She fell into the deep blue waters. Valiantly he tried to Fisher out with a Speer. for which he deserved a great mark of Mer- ritt. VVasn't that Noble of him? Oh, M. E. H., '25. Vassal Centering a bathroom where Caesar is shavingb : What ho! my lord, what ho! Cae ar: Gillettei Gilletteln Shaw ! Bob C.: Say, Mae, what was your average last six weeks? Mae Butler: Oh, I don't remember, but I got 95 in cooking and 96 in sew- ing. Bob: Keep it up, you will make a good wife some day. ur Own Home Town We believe in this community-in the citizens who are proud of living here-in our good schools and churches-in the successful farmers and enterprising business men-and we be- lieve in this bank with Indianola's interests at heart. It is our wish to be of practical assistance to the young men and women of Indianola and Warren County and we are confident that your association with this institution will re- bound to your advantage in many ways. Warren County State Bank -..- f X JMD ., f, o it 1,5 .f 'ZW ,2-P 2' 0 Mac: I wish I were a snake. Les: Why on earth? Mae: Because, when I would want to go some place I wouldn't have to get up. Bob: Can you keep a secret? Smitty: I'll tell the world! The one who thinks these jokes are punk Would straightway change his views Could he compare the jokes we print With those we do not use. Q a 1 Stub: What are you doing here? Emmet: Oh, just admiring the beau- ties of nature. Stub: How many have gone past? N -.:...l xt '-f- f--i' vnrq, t ,. l aff? f .N Alton: How long have you been working in this cafe? Waiter: Onlv one week, sir. Alton: Oh, then I must have ordered from some other waiter. Q -l a Vivian C. tin Arithmetic. Telling how to plaster a room she becomes con- fusedl: Oh, wait a minute! U I Prof. Miller: Pm waiting, Vivian. 0 Q Q Charlotte: What is more impossible than a one-armed man winding a wrist watch? Nick: A yell leader at a deaf and dumb institute. ...,...-.... 1 The Herald lVill put out any class of job printing with the best and quick- est service. Let them figure your job. W Sam Cheshire Clothing and Furnishings EE South Side Square Indianola, lowa South Side Square Slocum's J. H. McGranahan Dru Store . g Groceries Q25 locum's pells ervlce The Best the lX Iarket Affords in Good Things to Eat Quality--Service Q See for Yourself Trying is Believing S. XV. Corner Square Phone 24 --.. +.... - ll'I'li,itlIl'iIlllllllllllllllllfIllIlilllllllilIlllllllllIlllllllIllllllEll'lllllltl'Illlllllll'lI'll'Illlllltllltlllllllllllilll'll'lllllll:lllilillfll'lI'II'IIllIlllllllllIllIlllI'lIilllllllllllIllIlllIIll1lllllllillllllllllllllllliIIllIllItlllIllIllIlllllllllltllllllllllll ,.,.., ,,, ,,., . ,, , ,, .,,: ltllll:l,Il II lt.lI Illlllllltllillvllilllllill Illll llzllllltllllllllllllllll llllllllllll ll tI.lt lllttillrlllllll.lt,ll,lI ll llill'IlllllIlll,il ll II,lilllilllllllilllIlillllllllllllltlIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Books Stationery VVindow Shades School Supplies Victrolas Cameras Pennants Fountain Pens IIItlllltlllllllIlllllI'lI'IIlII'II'llllIlIllllll MeKee's Cash Book Store :llllII.IIllI.llZIItlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllilllllllllllilllIliIIEII'IIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll II II'll'Il1IllIllllll l'll'll'Il'll'lllllllilllllllIlllllllll'Illllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll'lllllllllllltlllllll'ltlllllllltllllllll' ' l ll'IllllilllltllilllIllIItIIltllllllIlIIIlIlIIIIIllllllllllIIllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll II Il.lI.lI.Il.Il llltllltlllllilllillltlltll ll llllItItIllllIlllllillilllllllllllltlllll,II'llllllllll1Il IIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllI'Il'IIIIllItilllllllllllllllllllllf'Li'i.l HUMORISTES The spark, if it is allowed to spark oftener, increases the number of explo- sions. The timer regulates the spark so that the spark will hit at the right time. This eoneerns the spark. The longer tie spark is, the faster the engine goes. The cycle of an engine is the process that it goes through. In defining the timer-it cannot spark at just any old time, so the timer regu- lates the spark. Angle ABC equals DEF by hypocrisy. lf two straight lilies are parallel, they are perpendicular. Indians' weapons are bows and ar- rows, tomahawks and the war whoop. A mountain pass is a pass given by the railroad to its employees so that they can spend their vacations in the moun- tains. Q 1 Q Kenneth Smith's ukulele is playing the most important part in Aliee's orches- t1'a. Mrs. Cable: Ted, what are your hopes for the future? Ted: I have none just now, hut l am worrying about the present. PICTURES N0 ARTIST CAN PAINT Fisher with curly hair, .lay Kent as short and fair: Ted Bingantan without a grin, Philip Loose as being thin. ltnssell Com in a hurry, Emmet Miner in a flurry: Bob Cochran getting things straight, Stub Barham coming in late. Donald Mc without a smile, Charlotte out of style: Hazel Kenoyer making a noise, Mary Morris without some boys. Bessie Adamson without a wave, Dutch Schreiber looking grave: Clarence Mc with no pep at all, .-tn1hition heingiueryitall. Dorothy Mulliean tin Civics!! What is a borough? . Harned: How do you spell it? ll. M.: NB-ll-1'-1'-Of, Harned: Oh that kind, you know what a burro is- D. M.: A little mule, l suppose. Harned: Well, what's a' borough, then '? D. M.: A llig mule, l suppose! Miss Kern: Who wrote 'The Charge ot' the Light Brigade? 1 Park Keeney: Florence Nightingale. OX f T. J. Proudfoot, Phone 118 M. O. Smith, Phone 626 Proudfoot, Smith Sr, Company Furniture and Rugs Undertaking Picture Framing Phone 71 Indianola, Iowa Fair Dealing ADY'S Prompt Service VVhen you finish I. H. S. go to SUNIPSONQ but always go to ADY,S for Drugs, iMedicines, Stationery, Pens, Ice Cream, Candies or any item you might expect to find in a modern drug store. zz :: :: :: '- H. C. ADY DRUGGIST North Side Square Indianola, Iowa SERVICE--QUALITY Is Our Motto Hart Schaffner 8: Marx clothes are cheapest because best Look for their label-a .fmall thing to look for-a big thing to find Sti res Good Clothes Shop ,-fnirw R. B. Rowe Barber East of Cigar Store Murrel Hickman tin Physiesjz The washing machine is composed of a tub and a lld on four legs. 4 Q a Frances C. Cin Geometry class? : Any figure may be moved from one place to another without change of position or size? Q Q Y Miss Shaw: What is the king's most valuable aid? Flossie: His supporters. Q Q 1 Can Walter Gamble? No, but he can teach Marion Howe. Can Flossie Work? No, but Martha Multi-can. Does Spencer Hammer if Marvin Parks his car? Will Lorraine Chase Cecil Wright? No, But Eleanor Wil-son. If Betty Carpenter were homeless. would Peggy Hous-er? Did Otis Speer Vtlill Henry's Hart? Did you hear Virginia Cotlin? lf he went hunting. would Cecil Lev' a Fox? No, but John Wood. Maude Mae Last if Harry Burns. Could Harold Stone anyone to death? No, but he could beat them with a Pol- son. Mac and Smitty enter Kandy Kitchen. Mac: Smitty and I had a little bet and we bet matted milks. Will you let us have the malted milks now, and then whoever wins will eome in and pay for them later? Clerk: Sure. tThey drink their malted miIks.l Clerk: Now, boys, will you tell me what your bet was? Mac: I bet that when the High School falls, it's fall south, and Smitty het itid fall north lv i 1 1 A METEOROLOGICAI. MAIDISN The night was stark and dormy, The wind went beeping swyf The lightning fashed in flury, The rnnder thoared on high. A little old cog labin Stood near the ronntain znoad, And from its wroken bindows A flickering shandle cowed. A faint but briendly feacon, Whose light whone on thc shag For those githout its wuidance, lt-'ho might star afray. The dabin cool' was opened And from it lneered a paid Intent on soing gomewhcre And in rad glags arrayed. But when she law the sightning And felt the rushing dain, She wnnibled to the teathcr And dnt the shoor again! H. YV. ... ES! Este :gp i A, :Rel f A 1 . EL iz: sas ' . .,, X, sl ' Zigiur '1xI3A....,, . H... .... . - R' , . .,. ' ..u.. '-'2' ' ' .--Q- ---w Rf ff' -11 . M-sggiww-+f r ' - .....2 M :.. , .... . ..:: --LZZ ? ,.f,,.,-,.if, ,,..... ,f..,.., V ....:.,f...f..,,f.....:ff-. - ff,--,.,,,,f 1 ,,,,,, - H ,,:, M. . .... i ,, ...... . ...........,.. . . V mis gi BURGER DEAIS 5. A Bmw Dmsrmmcrlvacginiga Booxs A gg RDEAS Ma! 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