Kalona High School - Centerika Yearbook (Kalona, IA)

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GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ie Back Row:. Left to Right—Edna Yoder, Eulah Miller, Laverna Robertson, Helena Amelon, Ruth Amelon. Front Row: Marjorie Hukill, Capt. Arvilla Eimen, Ferne Wertz, Coach, Miss Krueger. BOYS’ BASEBALL Back Row: Left to Right—Ward Miller, Clifton Gingerich, Cecil Bontrager, Delmar Brenneman, Eldon Kegsselring, Morris Swartzendruber. Front Row: Charles Semler, Lloyd Fry, Capt. Victor Hess, Paul Beard, Harold Reber, Coach Osborn.

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THE SILVER LINING ” “There’s a silver lining through the dark clouds shining. . Softly the sweet strains of music died away as Margaret Western closed her window gently and sat thinking a long time. Her sunny face looked troubled as she turned resolutely away and said, “I don’t believe it. There can’t be silver lining to every clovd. There isn’t to this one anyway. What will we do for a living if I cannot get a school? I don’t care for myself, but what will mother do? Oh, why does work have to be so scarce?” Her serious blue eyes filled with tears, but she hastily dried them as she heard her mother’s footsteps. She did not want her mother to know how serious matters were. “You must be tired, Margaret. You have been gone a long time, but have you found a school?” said her mother in her quiet voice. “No, mother, but don’t worry. I will find one yet; see if I don’t,” said Mar- garet as cheerfully as she could, and then added, “You know, mother, the schools are all taken near here and if I do find one I will not be able to board at home.” “It will be lonesome without you, Margaret, but we ought to be satisfied if you get a school as that will be our only source of income,” said her mother re- gretfully. Then her face brightened as she added, “I might be able to get little Joan Mitchell to stay with me.” “Fine, mother. You are always looking on the bright side,” said Margaret enthusiastically. The next morning Margaret was up early and again went in search of work. She would have enjoyed the beautiful scenery had not her heart been so heavy. That evening she came home tired and discouraged. Her mother noticed her tired look in spite of Margaret’s efforts to conceal it, and did not need to ask her whether she had found a school. “You must sit down and eat now, Margaret,” said her mother, “and forget all about your school for awhile.” Mergaret did so, but while she was enjoying her meal she was interrupted by the ring of the telephone, and went to answer. “Hello—Yes—Yes—I'll take it,” said Margaret hanging up the receiver ex- citedly, “It was Mr. White and he said that I may have Miss Lyon’s school, because she has decided to go to college. Isn’t it wonderful to have a position? There is a silver lining after all.” -@9; Ges G) GEOMETRY With apology to Shakespeare. Friends, neighbors, and classmates, give me your attention. I am going to discuss Geometry, but not to praise it. The evil that it does lives after us and the good it does is not worth mentioning. So goes it with Geometry. All the noble professors tell me that Geometry is well worth studying, but if this were true it would not cause all Sophomores so much grief. Here under the leaves of Geometry there is no rest for Geometry is a horrible book. They all say it is a horrible book. “e a £ “ DR Pe 7) CLE Ze HK —e rs, CY Ae ‘se a aS Zi, ve My ey eG ¥ - Meee YZ