Mount Pleasant High School - Tattler Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, IA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1925 volume:
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,. 3 1 Q f 1 . K , K f f.Y'fYj4,I'T. . . J ffigf. ,I.l.l.U.l.lJ.l-UJA' . . v . . . ....... . A - - - ff The Target 1-9-2- 3109 L .if I: sh d 'Che SENIOR CLASS OF JXCOUN T 'PLEASANT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 77a Ii e By ' HHIUUUIHHDBKET I T H E T A R G E T lmmmnxifnunnnmiixnnuzfnnnnnzgl Q D e cl 1 c a t 1 o n OMR f E METCALF whose fzearly enlhuszasm and szncere mterest m M P H S we deeply appreczate and acknowledge we the Senior Class of 1925 hereby dedicate this book A ai I s 5 3 9 2 1 1 Q C I 'I . . Q n u . , . , ! 5 9 f T 3 ri - THE TARGET QA! Foreword ITHIN the pages of this ANNUAL we have en- deavored to paint a picture of high school life as it has been the past year. If you receive pleasure and enjoyment from reading it, we will feel that our work has not been in vain. 9 K f X x X f 1 f Q .. w --ww 11 - vvwzw T' Zilnilllg il!! WW 5 NN via my I ldllituz'-ill-1-lnici' ..... .,..,., IN Iurpzuret Hummel Assistant Iflclitul' ..... ..... H :nrolll Hallowell llusim-ss Al:nlx:1g1-I' ...,...,,. ,....,........ S :lm I-1w:u't ASSY Hllsilu-ss M:ll1:np.:1-I ',.. .. ........ Halruhl lmvix t'il'v11I:1tiun Klilllilplbl' .......,,,.....,,......... lfrnnk Yuhm- .Inkv Idmliturx ...,.. ,Any Hull :nml ldlwmul' St:u'key Sm-iul Iflmlitm' .......... .,.................. 1 -Ilizulweth Rogers I.itvr:u'y Iflmlitm' A......A..... .............. B Inry Klilllfl' S1-nim' Class lioluwtvl' ...,., ,........ A lnrtha Crane lhnys' Athlvtivs .....,........ ........ C 'hzurles K1-llc-ins Girls' Athlotivs ........ ,...,. X 'il'i-lllliil Iii:-:lump Typist .,,..,.....,..... ......i X live l.zu1tcl'b:u'l1 Artist ,.,,,. , ..... ....... I'1llllll0U1 l':lhVIll'llS Culomlzu' .............,....................,.,........... Mary l'l'llllL' 1'll4ll4lHI'Fl1lll0 S .,.. Alnx House, lilealnol' Xll'll1lVil! Wg Z v w H W! Z 1 fj0! f! xx Q' RM X fl X xx- iff X X f X xx f wKxXN?X2vyWf Nl I 4' nfl f S.. v. Q f ff X .1 ,Nwo , K S if Ilwwf I Y X ,WZ ' 2 ff? f- wsg X . ff 2 f 5:Qg qs? H, P! N75 Y X - x. - x '- - 5 ,' X N 55 iS'! 'm ' '-Qfffifiih axffwmbtkhx - R ,ff J iffy! if Q, ff ,.f,i,x Y ' Q .1 V A::fX X WSH: . fi, , WW' -w :- Q: M Q ' ' 1' fir, 1 N . A 'f, ii, ff ,f W F2124 ' 1: ff A 331 15 FW! Rf 1 ' ' w f 1 1 - 254 M ', K I . - 1 -' A - , , 'x QD' ' Xi T H E TAR GET uri v v v 1 Tiff? firvrviv-IvIf IE II ag If 'Honor Roll I . 4 MARGARET ROMMEL I . Ai VIRGINIA BISHOP Ii 'f MARY MINER J' EVA MAY BERIRIER 5 ELIZABETH ROGERS M ARTHA CRANE I j RUTH SPRY I ALICE LAUTERBALH I I ELEANOR bI'ARKEY REBECCA FIREBAUGH EDNA KING OTHO MINER I, I I. 1 I: LE If Rl, LK X 6 Q J' S ,E- . S ,,x. I Kimi? ks? x ' 1LX+NQ4 ,f A A qv ,fi ' , ,ff X X Y. J, ,L W, J fi x 4 1 W .ms.f 1, , AVA Q My SN ' .4 -x ,' X14 A 1- Q -N - f n-Tif 'Q 1 V Jw 'jx ' ig! 'M v - -1, ' - V3 s' A , . is ' Q Q D- V . 4 ,.4... ,, - , u1,yg , f 6 ,K wx I M W 233 IU WNW I Q g 4.4 Lx. 7 x V xl !'-' xx Y 4 I I ffl S Q L ' If i Mg ff. , 1 -'QQ' A X X f N rf! 4 A-1 ,HN Q QR u fi! Q MXN :G-W3 ,.Ak5.,.-h., ..,1... ..- X f ..M..,Q.vv wwmg 'xnmlmzmuxmuuuuiiililiiimmuuf T H E T A R G E T Imnixuuuiximmulxumrinnmnixflnnzl C. W. CRUIKSHANK. B. S. Superintendent Nnrthe-rn Illinois Norinnl L'0IIvg:e l'0I'IlPll Colle-gn I IMIIS. EVA WILLIAMS THUIIIAS Principal Ecemuiniw Sncinlngy Inwn We-sic-ynn, B. A. Iowa State Teachers' College. M. Di. State University of Inwn University nf Chicago I I I I - mQmUUUHIQQ .l!H,,-IIE YY ,Y I ,IM,mHUHm Y,,V 744 -74, EIU 5-1 1 an ul 5 53 ss E3 bd N' E4 I 4 I 'J 'I I I hi E D14 5 PA gg! 51 va E1 bl ui it ns-o wi N. B11 ni 31 51 E ' i ' THE TARGETI ' WILLIAM S. LIVERMORE, Civics and Phyfic-:xl 'fmillilig Iowan State University, B. S. H' DOROTHY CRAIG, Domestic Science W lmvu Wesleyan, B. S. VYOPDYIYIIIIIYIYYYPYIIDF! YYUUPIUIIIFUUUIIYIIUIIYIUIUIYYSUYYFIIYYYIUFUII I-IIFWIIYFIIFIIFIYYYDYIIYIMI4 ,J BERDINE vnu-is, English - Iowa: Wesleyan, B. A. JOHN S. WYSIS, Manual Training AI lnwan State Teachers' College MIRIAM JACKSON, Conimerciul Cue College A: Carnegie Institute of Teclmoligy, B. S. ,IN l ' GLENNA SPEAKER, Stenographer r Qi Mt. Pleasant High School l .- EMU. R. CARLSON, Science and History .l. Augustana College, B. A. I .4 ,. , ll K 5 5 mln e 4 J l fggu ' f W- 'mfs-nm gvmuu 4.54,-umm ul-su s ml ve l QJl'l l'l .f- 1 a ' I JJ. 1 g '- PTA? lg '-..- ' 'L' ' E I I I . 1 TH 4 , ,iTi'Jv.v.v.vIo.oIiTiZv.v.I.l.l.v.v.u.v.iTv.u.v.v.v.l. MRS. ETHEL MILLSPAUGH SCHAEFER English and Mathematics Iowa Wesleyan, B. S. Iowa State Teachers' College MRS. MARY McCUNE FRERICHS, Music Nebraska State Teachers' College Nebraska University School of Music Chicago Musical College FRANCES D. CRANE, Physical Training and English Northwestern University, B. A. MARY D. R. SMITH, Latin and French Monmouth, B. A. MABEL WALKER. Normal Training and Mathematics Iowa Wesleyan. B. A. State University of Iowa MRS. VELMA LaBRECK WHIPPLE General Science and Physics University of Chicago. B. A. Iowa Wesleyan I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I IfI'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'IPI'I'I'IFl'Q-'l1'Uj'l, 151 Q 9 9, Q B 9 9 9 Qi 91 Pi QI Q! 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 il 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 H 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 C 'xi . i.Q.'+g.g, 54-T , V , gl,- T 'i214?'f+ - .-1,- 11 fa, 11: -f..,,,f- 1 111: Zeb, 111: - . 3. 1 ' '-SMX ' -313:-N--. A . .. 1 :r - ' E.. ,.,- ' N7 if: 'STTTZHT1 uw:-- K1 1 1 41 xy-s:Qg,Ee,.: , ij x ff?-LL:L1-l 1 X 'I ff?-1 4 -Y lg - 1 ,lf ' i ff- 1 X Xgx 1 , -- Q 11 XX fc- ': f a , .. , ff xx X- 1 'Lf if, g 1 - wgsix ' : if , ' Tk '41 S -'TXX1 K , ,, f V, ff 1, 1 J il,-1 W ff T1 2 1 ' 'fx i1 '5f1f1 , W X9 iff? ' 1. f ' K an 1 FX .1 . 1 , X2 fl .l, ,!j'1,1 KR f X-1 f1gsXNXN:,V ' , X-f 'Q ' 'jiniiyf-gigfg ' V fy Q-A Tr! -- fl is -YJ ix- ff - .,' ,K I . Q. -inrdrr, xi i Y , S NN' 221115 2 W 'V' Xw , -1 W 11 1 Aim Q : 12 .aaffw 1, -'M Wai B br-CS, 1 . 0Q N5 H4 +0 'l XY f 1 'iff f X-fa ifxiaxv 1: fb. I .mv 'n. 'X '- , Zz - x-,,4,: .i.iTW .v ' T H E T A R G E T .vmlmim ini.v.l.i?il.l.iiTiTU7i.I.v,vLi'ii JOHN l'llV.Xll'l' -luliimiv.- Clnxsivul Cupid knocked him fur a gmail Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4.5 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. lg Vice Pres. 3: lJl'il.lllRtlC Club 3: Fnutlmll -lg Basketball lg Letter Club '25. .JANE lj. XVILSON -lllllt' D. Classical XVl1lm--! Look out ful' the telephone pole Glue Club 1. :Ig Deelzunutory 1. 2, 1-lg Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, lg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4: Druinatic Zig Busketballl 1, 13, 3, lg Tennis Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Hiking' Club 2. 3, 4. l'1I.lCAN01l AICGAVIC Classical Has :anybody here seen Emmett? 'I'su'g'et Staffg Glee Club 2, 3. -lg Y. XV. C. A. 25 3: Latin Club 25 Hiking Club 2. 3. MIYNII IANIJAU Alin' Aorniul Training Let every m'm enjuy his whim wh'lt's he tu me.. or 1 to li in? JW. C. X. L 1. 4- Dr-uii-itic Liu '. H.-XROI D D XVIS 1 'uldy' Seientitle I ought to h'1ve my own way in everything' amd wh'Lt's innregl will. too! I'-urget Stuff' Vice Pres. 25- In-amwtic Club 3. H .I luN Iill-'AIFR ' wssie- Fhuu h'lst wit. fun 'md fire 5 ee Club 2' Y. W. C. . . L- I'itin C L.. bl 1 9 9 P. 9 I I il yi 9 C 'l 1 C . C l ' 0, . 1 , , 'l . , . - 1 x i 1 C Y . f, 1 , . . ' n 5 -1 C C 'i C '4 . , '. ' 1, . gl C .. l ' , 1 ' '1 .4 ' 1 1 , ' , 1 ' 'R .i Cl C C C C F . ' . , ' C I. .il ' C ur . I C C ll ' , X ', A. lull ' ' -l C C C Q C C ,N ,N ,i 1 ,i 'i C 1 C ll!'L!l!.'!.ll,'Q1TL'!'l'lILl!I!',!T! !,'lfl'l'lQ,'l'l'l'!'l'l'l'l'l 4 rrrn wi - A ' ' ITHE, TARGET1UUh1ln1ljDI7 ' si'l'w-'W' mutt-:army p - . V we S 9 3 9 S 9 5 9 2 9 E L. F 9 6 9 5 3 5 9 4 9 S 9 H 9 1 9 Q Mxllili C'.XRN.Xl-IAN Sloutli 9 Q General 3 ' 9 Q l'ln always in ml:-inanll grirls just wun't 3 Q Ioave- Inu alum- 9 ' 9 Q I lmtbalI 3, I: liaxlietball Il, 4: Cant. 4: Letter 9 Q Ululr Cl. l: Yin-u Pre-S. 4. 9 ' S 5 9 4 9 5 9 4 9 5 9 Q lfIl.lN Wll.l.l'l'S 9 Q lim-nvral Q ' F Q 'l'o suin up all. be Ill9l'I'y. I allvisv. 'Q Q Anal as in-'lv lllk'l'l'!'. may we still be wise gn D C Q Ulu- Club l: Y. W. C. A. l. Q ' F 5 P 5 9 4 9 5 9 5 9 Q MAIllll7l'IIil'l'l'I SANHLTRG usilllllju' Q Q Ge-neral 9 ' F Q Sho Nevins fl damsel briprht and Sho is 9 D 'C 6 Glen' Club l. 2. J. -l: Y. XV. 2. 3. -lg Hiking -6 Q can. 2. ::. 3 ' 9 5 9 5 9 5 P 5 MAli'l'llA URANH lXlart g Q Classival gn 5 9 Q 'Tmituiitn-cl wi' little anll 1-Iwi.-rful wi' lIl1lll ' y D 1 S 'l'ari.:'vt Stuff: Gln-0 Club l, 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. Q I. 2. Ii: Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 9 S 3, -lg Ivraunativ Club Sl: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: 9 6 'Pennis Club l, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Hiking: 9 5 vnu. :. 3. y 5 9 5 F 5 9 -4 9 S l'IM5ll'1'l l' I-IlbXl'.XlilrS lie-:im-cali 9 S General y 4 9 Q Wlwrv is that Mc'Gru'ic girl IlllYlYLly?H y - 0 Q 'l'ari.:':-t Staff. ' S 5 9 5 9 5 2 5 'I 6 9 S J l-ISSIIC FORD .Iaisi0 Q Q General 9 lf . - F ,Q An authority on S. U. l. -9 'a C S Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4: Y. VV. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Latin Q Club 2: Hiking: Club 2, 3. 9 ' F 5 9 5 2 S 6 5 9 if 9 ll 1 ii . 9 li A ' ' 9 l- 9 ,S 1 lg 5 ii F ii P F5 9 'l 1 f'5.l'l-'l'l'l'l !1L'l'l'AZl'l'l' 'llliiilflilu!!!'ILLIil14l!.5Q1LilJil'lfi! uvvvlvvllrvvvvlvllvlvvvlvl EfiifviiiiinllZuTvfl.'i.i,I2i.uiv.'u.l,v'.v.u1Irv VEIIL 'TRU EBLOOD General More good men are hard to find Salem I-LIS. '22, '23g Penn Ac-aclemy '24, VIRGINIA BISHOP Classical I know there'S nothing to laugh about, but --tee, hee! 4Just an outburst from our in- fant protege. 'Target Staff: Glee Club I, 2, 35 Band 3. 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 49 Latin Club 2. EVICRI-ITT li. MATHEWS Slim General The man hixrher un Stu!-kport H. S. 'Zig Pleasant Lawn '23, '24g Glee Club lg Banil I. CllAIil.U'l l'E DAVIS hairy Normal She's the pride nf the Senior hearts when it eunies to 'declaming' . Devlamatory 3. 45 Y. XV. C. A. 3. lg Dramatic Club 3. CARL IGNGLANIJ Curly General 'l'here's more to me than other people think-why. maybe more than I myself think Football lg Tennis Club 3, 'lg Letter Club 3, I JOY HALL Nickie lien Classical 'jlIVhy have favorites when you 1-an kid them all ' Target Staff: Glee Club I. 2. 3, 45 Latin Club I 23 Class Treas. lg Declamatury 3: Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic 3: Tennis Club I, 2, 9, 41 Basketball I. 22. 3. 4: Hiking Club 2, 3. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I I I I vvvvnoLv.l.v,n.v.vLv.v1 Lv.vZv'.vTvZv.iTvZi.'v.1. GLLANJNI COP N slxm hem 1 al If you want the gym deem :ted call uhm Ll 1ZABl' ll-I H0111 Rs Betty Classix II If vou want monk well done smleet 1 busy xxx 'nun Llas'-1 Say md TISIN 4 Latm Clu Basketlmlll 3 I Olclleetla 1 ' 3 Taxget SUV! RUTH WVU kl R DIIIIDIB5 CUIIIIDQILIIII Talking is not mv pmt I depend on my smile to make fllendb hee Club! Y ' 3 La. Club GI ADY5 SMUT6 huale Nlolmnl Benefit and pleueune ln generous measuxe Hlllsboxo Glee Club 3 'wc lelltlnl, Hz. sighs to mmv but seuetly loves but 0116 bleu Cl nh 3 lenms QU XI l-Rh Xhh 'I' LYXLH Xlxll XIHBSIB QUIHIDGI L ml Rolls. Rmces are nice but two FOICIS sunt me 1 1 A 1 1 .. 1 1 ., . -Q I b . .. , . .. 1. .. , 1 . ,1 I 2,1 1 C s1 .. ., ' .'s : .. b H . , .. -S, 1 i ' 3. ' . S 1 ' ir. '2 3 ' b 2: 4-'A .3..-3'1 .1-.S A - ,I 1. - .H ' 1 .1' x 1. . - . . . , .- .H 'I ' , 2. 3. -I: . XV. C. A. L. 5 tin 1 ., M 5- - . .. -1 1' -. . -1 . . -V . 1 1 . 'v , ..,.,. 1 --, . CLIFTON MATTHEXYS Sheik ' u' ' 1 U , no ,- U I L1 1 . A. , ,vu ' ' ' ' 1 '1 LI,5: , ' 1111 I - 1 . 1 1 1 1 .., ,. .- 1. . . 1 4 . 1 I ,' It . 1 In h . . I I I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I,I'I'IfILIJ!,ILI'I1'I'I'I QI9IJ'I'I'I' !:IY'I! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UU THE TARGET UTHO MINI Ii Xthu 5lIOI1tInI vexk quukv mils the only :I I me mwllwou H N I N Sm I9IltlIIt I gurl uf llHIPlN4lNIE'lIf mme! e lx wks xml s t ,ev I uh 1 uh NX II MA H NI IONII II lentlfif 1 Nu m me N X NIU: In u I nm xl NI xumex e x list Iels x 'IHIAJIMIII HJHIN-.ULN XI IIIIDIIN WWII x un to 1 e ue, women tale? 4 N XIII XIIIN I- II 5il9lItIIIl ut wha dm'-nt knou N nr t xv vt! IIP HH.. nmnellxmx Z . .r 1 . - ' 1 'zxske as Il. ' I Sp:' re is 'cn-mf ll - Im u . '2!l. '2 lI'I'1 'IG MII,l.I'Zli E h gh - .' : lilllilll-' :lt :QII nf hut UI 'l X .4: Y. W. C. A. 3. -I: IHTIIIIZ tic' Cl Zi. ' I .f . . ' 'I . 4 S1-' ' ' A -nuntry I:ns. 1 is y Ile-gl--P' Y. I '. C. A. -I. HV: I , ' Ill'l'IilI'1lI Ma ry N14 ' : V- 'I I ' if sh Vill Vtlqllilt' I'kAl' l'.' rrrm tu reall Sl1:1ke.'penl'e next yo.-::v ' Iizxsketlnlli I. 2, 3. -I. 4' lf'IIl.. 1Il ' ' Say that nga' n -' -2 -1 1 '1 . liznml I. 2. 3, 45 l1l Il0.'tl'il 4 M1 ' ' . ' 1 ' 4 V ' WVR: . - I. ' I --'-k1w- 1 .- 'I':lI'1-fit Stuff: Y. w. 0. A. sz. -I: Y. VV. C. X In!-inet! Iv U ull 4, Hlk- ing: 'lull 3. I 1 IIlI'!.LI'I'ISI'I'IlIlIlI Aiuxnim 4,1Q:L4:Q,1'Q liuimg - 4 ' ' Lg., ' ' -va I n rn e 4 4 A L.I'I 4 I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 1LQQJ,4'.l.-J.L,l ,',Q-f.Q. W Wi! ' .ai ' 41 'fuwn ' -- .1 fx v',iEilvTlinFiEi. .v.i:vIvWiTT.'U7T 1 . A uv. T H E TA R G E T1 ' lrlfll. my s of 6 L' S I S L' S L' 5. al S 2' 6 sl 5 C S M' ' Q? 5 L, 6 L' S Lf S bf E 91 Q FIKANCIS Slil'l'Z I-':i11l1y jg Q Gvm-rzxl 9 ' P Mx: l'x'uikSh:unk. Mrs. Tlmlnsls, and 1: but - 5 Q ilu- g'r'wctvst uf tlwsv is l ' 9 E - 1 Glen' lllllll lg lll':un:1tir'l'luh3. 1 D C 6 BI E 9: O 1 5 B S Z S L2 il 9' Q ALICE I..XU'l'l'IlU'lACH S11ill5 ' 3 g Cununvn-i:nl 3 'E 9' Q I Inn- rhrwl-rs, hut thzLt':-z lmel-:msc tIwy'rv pl Q 'lmsius' fl ' 9 'l':ll'1.:'Q-t Stuff: Y. XY. C. 1.2. 33. 3 D 1 G L A 3 5 5 Q IXlYli'l'l.l'l Sl'li.Xlil'IH l'0LLl-YY S Q Nurnxanl gl ' F. The a.:'rc:ut1-st :ure :Always willing.: to ho Pl 5 littlc- ,l E fl gl l3I'illIliItll' Cluh Zig Hnsketlnnll 1. 2, 3. 1. pl D gn S Q' A al S Q 5 L i if Q IRENI-I HUIJ-ZY LQ Q Gum-rail 9, 5 C Q Thinks twive lwllm- she speaks. amd then Q says it to he-rsvlI ' 11 5 Ll Y. XV. U. A. 2, lf, lp lmsketlmll 3. Z2 A L2 i il E FQ Q F' 2 rl E rl ICIUVIN lllililillili llel'l'y lilac-k fl g sl-ientim 9 l 1 Q l :IIB lhril-nl3 5 lHl'll, it l'll he SIMVH tu lmlmllyu 5- E P 3 Glow Uluh 2. :ig Fuuthznll lg Lotta-I' Cluh '25. 7 D 1 5 3 e sl e rl 5 rl 2 el Q ICLICANUII S'I'AlIli,l+JY Null 3' Q L'-nnme1'vi:1l g Q -1 Q Yun :we N-1 gr:u'o 'nu iltblllbt y-m'ro Wim- Q ' 9 Q 'l':u'x'et Staff: Y. W. C. A. Ll. 3, 45 Basketball il Q 3. lg l.:niixl Vluh 2. gl 9 1 S L 5 L 5 . 3' 5 X gl e 1 al A ,, Ql el il 1 -I 5 L mi L E L 5 Ll Q SJ . IE EIIIIE La'I'GLQJJQQ1.:g:Q:e:.u1o1n'rn H1 w iiim THE TARGET IT . . If : . ff. 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllfflll JAM!-'Q TWVFUY Jim General A Jlggs ful' Maggie Il nntruse H. S. LL. L.. Ll' Gle-e Club . Fl Ulll NCl' LONK' Shorty' Svientiflr' ' 'ist l'llY ' in lovely Shu 1 'nswnrth LL. 'LI. L 5 lhsk- u . 'l HUIlN'l ON ML-l.l-Il AY 'Hl'lf S1-ientiflc Hx think' too much' such men are 1l'mg'er- wus 'Q-eLur2,: I-. -'C MYlil.l HUAIMFLI. '. yrlettu' Nurm'1l Iligniflul unly whzn m-cwsiun delnwmls ' . A. 'billet 4: Lwtin C b L. Ll Allllf I'11GA1i Guwt GtIlBl'1l 'm 'mlvwys the gm-lt MARGARI' T ROMM FI Maggie Clussicul A true ml'vLu,,'l1ten' of Solomon. she Is that wise T'1rg'et Stiff' Lflee Club 1. L. 3: Ejagin Club -- '. V. I. . L, -. ' . '. -. . fl 1 ' 'sketlrlll l. L, 3. . 1 'II 'D2 'D I 1 I 4 A AA 'A I H ' An .ut t l clmull . ale M l 'i 4 . etlnll I . . V Q A . 1 . M 5 'Q , 1 1 lfl 1 'I I I 4 'Flack i, If-tts! 'lull 3, 4 . L V ' NI 1 ' '- - - . . lr Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Hiking' Club 3. 4: Y. YV. C Ca . lu ' l . x. - . 1 K ' ' D A Y 'I' l 1 x Q A ' 9 4, Y xx C A . vinet 1. 4, lla . l 4 l Y I I I I.llI-'llY.lllJ.l.l.l.l-l.l-llllll llAlxUl ll HAI l OXXI ll lied lentlfll l'lmuf,lx hmx they ll get alum, ultllollt me I dont llmm ' Mt Ntlfl lflu r Nil llli ll unme Il ll 1 sunt L Q. ll Klll lll INI Clootle INNH 1 lll I S l ll l 5 L L l- IN tlu XM knuu th lt he len t small ut 1 cnt 'mu uf. ft e fl tlmt Q IQ 5-lllln u In lIllaltlC 3 'lknxnx L t L Hlkl Cl b . . . Sc.. . . - I W '11ll 'l J: ': ' H Club 2. 3. 4. CH, ' 'I ll 1' 'ILS C4 ' ' -'1 l K .- 1lltl'ill'IlY' kinml of l':u'c 14 , . . A - ,I .. . .. Cl: 'nl l.vt's 1-to In Sl 'tl'.' run and 'e'- if th- 4.:':un -rv . 'N ' ' : . ' ' , but :X :P ' . 1-K 0 I1 :vt . lv '. :1 '1'ill'R'L'Y. Stuff: Lil Cllllb 1. 2, 3 1: lilllltl 2: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: ': ' ' : Q 'lub 1, 2, 3. -lg 1.11 in 'lull 2: 'ng' lu 2. 3. Mlhllltlfllj 'IUNIUNISQN ' '1'uuky g. u A ' I Mt. ' '22: 'wt :ll 2. 3. 4: Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Urn until' Ylulr 3. urn Sz ': ' -I : atic Ch 1: liuml l. 2. '. I 'll , 3 t. 45 Lu in Yluh 2: Lot el' ' us '24, '25. J ' . 4 U ' - w 1 ' - . ' ' ' .2.1l.:.'L:'! QDQ- vlz z 15: Y. XV. C. A. 2. ', 5 ' Tlub 2, 3. A l A A I'I'l'd'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'I2l'l'l'l'l'l' ' ' ' ' l' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 'Vjf xt lL lltlflL lxnou mytlmu. exutm,. Come one lmts 0 Ummm lldskz I1 1 X l L SAM Ill Alx'l Dug H lll Llasblt xl lzt nu lrl ll the fuol 1 get stlfl Liles tluhl 'X 4 Duunl nhl 3 4 loutba. 3 4 Cab t 1 L t Ll I Rl' l'A CON XRD hmm ll Tx umng Xl ill the flmt Lllss ln ledfllllg' please come fllllXllll17 Lvlee Club l -l lllllT1i.l.lC Club 3 l.llllt0I3 3 4 Hllxlllg L my 4, T H E. T A R G E. T i:ii11TiWv.iW.'wwTiiiTi.i:u.in gimv.i.i:i wv .Au4. in .mm Y ll Wi .: mini T TH E, TARGET fwwimm.v.n .m:m7i .m. .iiiiziziiizvug 1 . ' 1 - Z F lf ' 3 ff E FL E Fi . A e 5' E S E S E P 5 1 6 . S F E 2 6 MAX marsh: 5 2 General 9 2 F 2 The elevtria- spark 9 5 9 2 'Fnrsaet Stuff. 5 9 1 E 9 D 1 9 O U 6 3 5 5 E 9 Q IGIJN.-X KING Kin5l ' P Cmmnervinl 9 ., I F 2 She must have a Scarf in both winter and F 2 summer tu insure perfect nomfm't P -. F : l'le-nsamt Lawn '22, '23, '2l. 6 E S 5 lil4Ili'I'H,X CARSON Berk 9 Q General : Tu he just. kind. :und wise- 5 E Could one ask more? 5 lhlsketlulll 2, 3. fi I F 9 5 2 ZHNUISIA H ICIAI Z+-Vie 3 6 l'rnnmerm'iul E Quin-k to learn :mtl wise to knuw nmskeclmll 2, 3. K L 8 L 5 5 S 0 S E S 51 E 9' 'f DANIEL I l-Z'l l'l'IliBl,XN Buster 9 if General F 'Q F 'WVIU' have nut are-ut men lived e-'er this? li 2 lg L 6 3, 43 5 E If VERA l ll.XNKlllll,'Sl-I YM- 9, General I: 1t's the little thimzs that v1mnt gy ln.-r-lznnmtury l. 1 -F 99 is - S 1 Q rg Y F' li 3 , Ei 1 Q fi - l 9 4. 1 if Pl ln g :E 2. :Q fi '- 9. li P3 xi 'fm ., , v . pl l:1 !l!.1 'l'H N ' l'lwl ff gn. D I XII lx hUl I Nl H L utwlh H ie Illlflt PI! I lt GIKII nt N O 1 1l1l I Q llg IIIUII IX II 1 I XX L I INNIK I IIPI il v.-vtminiv.v.vTuL'n:'r o, i:Wmii: ofi.1Wri.m T H E, T A R G E T 1 I I KN U K u .N Iunun -z m u uew c-Iiuu lws ll l I x mix ,Ima I I IIItNN ui mxlwtm x xl ul I 1 I IRI ll IIN 'N lIIII II D S 5 . 6 ' S A 6 6 I S i D Q I'I I. 'I ' ' ' ' .NLG I A fl-' , ' ' . 1 Q Th were- 1 n-- S '- W n Isla' f th- ! W v 'I in w th -re ure 'I' -'ht D 5 S I I 6 I i E MA '. I I'I l'.Xl.lIXYI'II,I. ls 'Arif' Q ' a 'ul I Q A 'llrivk' ul' an girl for an wil I Latin Clulu 2 A S S I , 1 ' I.Ul'II.I.l-I I.. YIIl'INl'I'I L'hi1'k E il- ': - . Ar'I itv-'turv :lIwu,'.' uppcziie-ll t me-1 -I'- I Ii in that :-- t. fn ny intimt in - I .. .' . Q GI ' - Club I. I: Y. XV. C. A. 3: llrsnimtiv CI Il: Q :ig liuslcetlmll I. , 6 Q . 6 I ' VERA ll. M. I, 'IIN .'h ' 1 lil- ' 'ul I , TI '- :uni tn he I1 vvd is thc- x'i'eat1-st hull- ! p' ' -m-0 f 1 liillsr '4 H. S. '22: Giou Ululw 2, 3: Y. XV. C. , A. 2. Y - 6 V E I'IYI'IliI'Z'l I' AIv.XI.I.IS'I'I'ZIi , L' 'lIt'I'1II I r I'I-:wx-I Im-t him In- .' he is D S I I . ' , . 1 - 1 I I.UI'I-INCIG WIIl'I'I'I E fc ' : I K Yu ir fl'Il'IIlI.' :III hive you D S I I 5 I gl Xu , 1 f l: IE - is 1 1.2 ji .15 I I I II ' . II' YI I'I I I IQVLI'I'I'I'I'I'ILQ'I'I'I'I'IfI'I' 'I'I IYI T H E T A R G E T iitwifi.sri:i.iiTvTv7iTiiTi':izvivtizv v v u v HUGH RU KGABER Sc-ientihc The very best fellow that e'er was born LFI L X 1' DYVARDS S'1lly 0l'll'l' She XV lSt9'i no tune Ill xx olds NV1ylaml 1 1lIHll'1f-.tUl'l '3 I Glve Club FI If XBI TH SM XXT Pud Cfeneril Shmt but sweet Glee Club ' 4 Basketbill I Latln Club PDNII I XNDAU ddle Normal It s good to be honest md true V C J 4 Hiking, Llu 3 I-R XNK YOHP heneml mce tellrw one of those out u town hugs T1 ry-not at lft R All 1 XL! l i lubby CJCITEI AI Hel open eves CIGSIIQ the tluth ee Klub 1 1 Tpnn nb 1 3 -l Hxking Club l 3 , . .. .. . l , . . N .11 4 - . , .. 1 '22: '. ' ' -A '2., '2': ' 4. , . Z, 'Z .' 'K . ' 1 1 ' ' . 1 . 1 . ' 1 'T -, , , ., . , .. J . . A H E I v . Y.X.'.A.2.f.: 'b. A ' J 'Q . .' - I- ., ' ' :. '. U ' lil ' -1 The wisdom of il thousand years is in them , GI Z , 2.A 3. 43 Y. VV. -. 3. V: '- is , C11 . 2. . : ' L. - l I I I I I IL fIfI'LfI'I ,IFI'IlI41I-11IfI I'I,f,IJlI1!'!l1LL..I'I.1IJIJl!'IiIjIfI1I'I,1'!,'IiI'I'I1,'I'!'IIIZIl1Il,I,'IjIfI'IfI'I'I'I'I I I I I 16 25:11.viva:vivJvii1i'JiW1i.inl. .mmm TH E, TARGET I I 1 I In rl Il. . flmv.r .1. nam .v.v.r fl RHI IJ LX. . 'l umm ,' IIL 1 If you lmmv 'anyone whus going tI11'o11gI1 Gnllm t nII.:'I1l. let rm know f 1-111 LL. 'LS, 'L-3 li-Iske 1' -1- Letter L I JINSII' I..-XL'bl'IR Jv.slIie 'A Suiontillu ' on -nrt stwunch. witl ' '1 st' ' . Iku thx llIl1'II'I.lll-TIIIS' b u 'X 0l'I11' wry g3. '. .1.L,I,-- : wti, Ig If. 1 IIH S ' I ' Spay N n'n1'xI swat voice--,ilxst su, 'er was I-:'1 ' y ' ' ' know' II .1 A I-'Il I BXU1 'I'I11lmp 1 I 'nil g 'Ind SIIIIIIIIIA igl . - 1 'ra 'll' p ' - D D 1 III . 1 XINI ' . 0 nv - .Il D O 1 x ' 1 U . I tl ' S h xml ' 'I 'I . tI.1ll , - 1 'lub O 'p D D D D S D D D 5 1, .4 1 I O D 0 l'I1 . . wut . .un P I. 1 1 . lu L I Ile .1 .Itm 2 ' XX C X ' I 1,1Jlil!l1 1' I Vinh I IIlk1np,l'IuI I D D D D D D D O 0 l'L I IW . 5 l L D 5 X 11 1 0 N xllt ui lmlnnt D O D D Q D O D 0 Iilfl IWC' ' IG 1 CII D 0 X Illl 1 . ' l'It ' 'IH thl ilu. Luc D S Ulm-ef Club :Ig Bum! -I: Y. VV. C. A. 13, 35 Do- D Qldlll-LIIIV ', lm . I I 1. 1 J, 0 Illkns. ll '. f D D D D D D D D D CII ' Ifsl 4' ' ' k 0 11 ' I D 0 L ll-llllt' Illlll .I I1 Ik 1111 S O Ft 111 , 1- 1111.1 5 l, . . , D Fnmtlrzlll I lPllllL'Nllul ' I, 1 ' I 'I O 'J I nlvn I ttn Lluln 'I ' I ' I O D D L D O D D D O D E D D D . .1 4 l 4,.,.......,.,.,....... I .1 rr.. , I . . .lm rrp... .. ' 11 L' 'skvtlrall 5. A: ,'1t'11 Clulm 'I Cum L 3. Alxl. L' 1. liELLl.AlS 'Chun' L' -l1u 1l I ' ' At'l.III1 - mme 'lo' H ' T1r'etSt1ff- . . -.- g I 5. : J L,I'1QItL'l'l1Il'J'L., I 'L?: 'res' t .u L' ' 'LH 'QI l l'l ' .L ,,,,',,,,, L, , DLL: ,,1.,LL1l,L!,4Q..l- 1- LL Ililllill I-'l'l lwl'4 lf flflfl' 'QLQjl'l'Qj!jjfQfl'llQ n 24 'I n in li is is 'S is ,S li Ii i.iTi1r.m:i.iTiii miv.u.mi im 'I' I-I E, T A R G E, T We Wwwiii.u.ini1i:m.'i7i:i1ismaixirm i JOHN CUICNIEICRU Tr-liilxU ' General VVlie-Ve shull we find another the world 1Ll'Ullllll? lil'IUl.AH HOLD llulil N1 wninl l live- un the me-st beautiful uf llume-'S seven hills Y. VV. C. A. 2. 3. il: Husketlvzill 1. MAllGAlil'Z'l' Wl-ZH liI.l-7 Wehrle Nm'm:il True it is. she haul une failing'-AH:ul ax wu- mzin evei' lem? Y. XV. C. A. 4. REBISCCA PERIDEXV Bei-ca. Classical Well, I c:m't exactly explain it, but -7- Ottuuiwa '2Z!. '23: Glee Club 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 3. 4: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet -l: Dramatic Club 3: Hiking Club 3, ROY l'IS'l'MS l'lst3 ' 4 Ge-iierul ' lf Cliamre will have me king. why Cliznni-e muy --ruwii me withnut my stir Glee Club rl: Fon-tlmll ll: Tennis Club 3. 4. 'l'4.- ,,. - . -,-...4. U. 9. . ., . An.-- ...,. , 4.1444 gg. .1 ..-.,,-,,,,, ,, . 7- ..,. ..,,. W-.. .. -JWA .f . , .- F 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Ilflll 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 C 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 C 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 C 9 F 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 C 9 9 1 'l'l'l'lll'I'I'I'UC'l'l'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l l'l'l'l'l-'l'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'!4l . . .. - ,. , . , ., ., Sal . S. '21 '22-1. '2-lg Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3. - - .. ,. , . . . . . . V .1 . , Q '1 ' 1 ..v- . , . .. S1111 '22, '23, 'Lg ' ' I -l. 5. . - ,t V t .. ,. '- --nl - 4 Studying is serious business-f'1n, never N 1 'l ' .z!.'.: '.z g 1114: 11. Q .2.': . '. '. .: 'lu 2.3 A. 2. ' L, 'r l. av. .png-l-U....!v.:..!.....!.I.rgYQ..'I..'!,.!V!:Wl!L.'.!- A 1 y .Wire . . . I . v . I U.I.v.U.v.v.U.v.I.viiii.iii.I.'l'.r.i1v.I.liiTlfI':l. T H E TA R G E T -' v n.IiTv.iTii.i 1 v Gem-ral I gut thx'-nigh svhool nn EL marvel wave ' ruuflmll 11. 3: Track 2. 35 Letter Club '21 123. '24 . 255. MINNII' MII LP R Mm bane-1 xl O woman loxely woman fin' em H S ROBP RT MANI OVI1 Bob he-nel xl Vhnds ne meat but 51161106 ns greatel ' LARMLN LAUSPR Sc-lentnfh Sweet and of modest worth un '4 ulee Un 1 DORIS CDI- FM SIN Curry Menu '-IGI 10118 bee Lluh I 3 4 DI'Il11lilC 3 Ba I B -sketballl 3 Y KN L A Hnkmgt IJ I I l'l l I l l'l'l ALE! -. I GJ!! L! LLlJl!ll,fl,f! N JACK LEE N Ll , IS . 1, 1 V ' 1 1' g. ' r . ' v 1 is 1 ' , Chinese Dragons ............................ ............... M r. Carlson X l ' s f 1 w I lllll'll'I'l I ' l'f Y','lf.Qff llll ..v.v.v.v,v. . .I.l.i.lllll.I'i.i.l.i.l.l 1i.i1vvvv I lvvvvvv uv vo unlor Senior Banquet HE J unior-Senior Banquet possibly the most brilliant affair in the 'in- nals of the four years was ,given at the Legion Hall in May. A Chinese atmosphere was created by the decorations of festoons of brilliant CIQIJB flowers and by umbrellas suspended from the ceilinff. T e waitresses in Oriental costume and the plan of the toast program also inten- sified the Chinese ldea The favors were miniature hand-painted umbrellas. The four coul e d1nne1 sei ved by the girls from the lower classes was as follows M E. N U Strawberries en-naturfile Chicken Croquettes Peas in ltosettes New Potatoes Hot Rolls Junior Ice Olives Senior Salad Wfifers Cake Brick Ice Cream Candies Coffee Dui in the evening music was furnished by an orchestra and between After the dinner the toast D1O0'l'dITl was given with Martha Crane -is toast- nnstre ss TO KST PROGRAM The Chinese Wall ................................... ....... M artha Crane Thx Empue . ......... Elizabeth Ro ers The Republic .. .................... H'11'Olfl Dlvis The To-moiiow of China .. ........ Mar 'uerite Mountain , All . L K r l r X, h K 1 l , it k L, , .' r 1 1 7 1 l I N . V 1 I , the coui ses of the dinner the Juniors and Seniors sang their class songs. b ' V . ' 1 1 lu 1. , 1 1 r n ' l 1 S c i i Q, c ' v v U v v.v.u.l1v.I.v.0 .u.I,v,v.i.v'v.v.v.v,v.u.v.r, 'v.l.v2v.v.lIl.vfi1vlv'r1l.v'.i.vJ.v.u.v.v.v I I v l 1 The unlor Stunt S evel the JUHIOI Stunt was looked fOlW31d to as one of the bw events of the school yeax The mam pelformances were glven 111 the Assem bly room A one-act play was ente1ta1n111gL3 staged Tlus was fol lowtd by the Follles WlllCll was C81 ta1nl5 a good 11111tat1on of B1021dWi1y On the H1 st H001 the foltune telle1s phed then a1t and t11e1e was 1 tea 100111 WllPl9 the deco1 fttlons of whlte and 111111319 hlwcs wexe most '1tt1ac t1vel5 1111111 ed The clewu snde shows and the 16fl9Sl1l1l9IllIQ we1e found 111 the g.x111nas1u:m The Target Stunt IHE T'uget Stunt gn en on November 24 1994 moved to be a stunulus 1n 111alt1ne the Ta1,,et of '95 fm 1eal1t5 The scttmg f0I the stunt was ln 1940 111 a llttle countly school house Ma1ga1et Ronunel a ,lad uatt of the cllss of '75 was tl1e teache1 to Cl1llCl19I'l of HlPl1lb6I9 of tlus same class MUCl1 C0ll1ll1Otl0ll IH the baclt of the class 100111 mused the school puse she found two oi hu IlllD1lS eale-115 devouung the contents of an old dllllllll Wlllbll had bein put out b3 then pfuents F01 l1Ql own plelsule 1nd much to the dehf l1t ol tl1e chllchen she told tl19lll of lllttltwtlll 1nc1de11ts thlt wue b1 ou' l1t to hu llllllll as she tu1 ned tl11ou I1 the boolt so filled w1tl1 tu 1su1 cd 111611101195 of ll9l H1 l1 School d ns -I 0 1 ' u ' v u s I - . , . t, . ukw v u ol ' V . Q v Y 1 L W - . I .K ' LY. ' 4 . ' 4 H. V- Lv tv .. - I X y i u at Q . yx 1 lu. I L1 v K X n w I K x s l 1 1 .' . ' ,J 'U' L 1 1' 1 .' ' ' ' : I I . I 1 Q w s 0- a - . . . 1 , y . t . ' . V ' . . ' w L - c 1,4 d , I t 1 1 - K cn'-'. ' l 1' L-lf ' L Q- lllilyillll to betake herself to the center of disorder, whereupon, to l1e1' sur- ft. F' K, ' X . , ' S W gg. . 7 v .' . A L, 1 1 ii l 3 I x v . o I 1 l,. f u 21.71 v :- . X .rr . . 1 N . VV . gt . . S zu , . . g 3 . ' -, K. . . H xl ,. L, ' n h, w x u- lr, s -gf Q rkw. I I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'YI'I-IfI'I'VI'I'I'IfI'I1I'VI'I'I'Ifl'I'I'VI'VI'I'I1IfI'I'IfI'I',IfI:I'I'I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I I I rv:rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvimiv. .ilvvvvnvvvvrvulvvlvvvvvvvvl Senior Class Will E, the Senior Class of 1925, in the presence ot attesting witnesses, this tenth day of March, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Henry County, herewith draw up our last will and testimony. We realize the ,uncertainty of life and the certainty of death which results from that dread amd little- known disease, Excess Learning , to which we have been exposed these last four years. Before the end, we wish to bequeath all of our earthly posses- sions to our various friends. . To the Faculty We leave our sincere appreciation and thanks for their strenuous work in our behalf. . H To the Student Body in General We leave our expressions of sympathy and our good grades to be con- ferred on all pupils who feel disinclined to study. We leave our matrimonial bureau to the class which feels that it can handle it as ably as we have. Personal Bequests 1 The mutual affection between Emmett and Eleanor is left to Doris Chandler and Everett Moxley. 2 Margaret Lynchard's quiet habits go to Mary Shreiner. 3 Everett Mathews extra inches go to Thoc Lamm, and Vera Lein leaves some of her shortness to Thelma Boyd. 4 Mary Crane's curly hair to Ethel Van Hon. 5 Marjorie Caldwell's perfect penmanship to Guy Barnes. 6 Mark Carnahan's 'bashfulness to Ethel Williams. 1 7 Joy Hall leaves her sense of humor to Dale Caris. 8 Jessie Langer grants seine of her surplus pounds to Harriet Koch. I 9 Jack Lee's ability to bluff goes to Wesley Shepherd tif he feels himself in need of itj 10 Curly England's tresscs go to Lloyd Estes. 11 Elizabeth SWan's daintiness is left to Russel Leeper. 12 Rebecca Perdew and Jane Wilson leave their 'gift of gab to Sadie Rugg and Harold Bishop. lfllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllll Illllllllll llllllllll Ill Ill TYQQYYQ ,, I v U Illli-i'lIITlU THE TARGET lllllllr 1111111111 111111111 1111 01 111110111 0111 11111111 F011lx 10111 01 f111'u11111111 10 11.111 111111 0110 111111111 N 11111111 11 15 to 1111111111 1-1.11 H.110111 H11110111111 11.1111s 1111 101111 10 1l1u111111.1111 1111 111111 01 11111 001111111 111111101 1XI111,La11t11011111111111110x11111 11110111111 110.11111' 10 11111 11111 111 R01 Estes 111111 GQ 1111 10111 01 113111 1111111 10 G1111f11t 011.111 Maltha CIHIIG 1 11011u1.111t1 00115 10 1111111 11111111 E111111 13111111 11111115 all he has .md 1111- 110111111 10 111111 H1110111 L.1111111 1 1111 111111111 '10 10 R01 1f,111111111f111 L 1 011 11111111111 w 1n111I11111111c1 10 1111 1111 NLX lx 1111 10 110111 111 'N1111111 N 111' 11111 gow 10 J0w1111l111111 131111- J01111 111111 bam 10.110 111011 1011111 10 the 11111111 D1111f11t11111nt 10 us1111 .1- .111 11111111.111011 10 -01110 01' 0u1 11111111 11111111 110111111- In clovmg, We 1111111011 that 11111 11111n1011 01 11111 C11-N 01 1079 111111 1101 111111 110111 the 11101111115 01 1110 t0111111111s 111111 11111 1111 111 f0l1011111f 11s 111.11 st11111 10 equal ux 111111 1111110111 the 11111111.1111 01 b11110lw .11 1111 111110 1111111 to S1g 11011 LL XSS OF 1070 A1110 L1ut11111.1111 N-n s.. '2- ,2Ni - gli' -5 121.1-2 '15 , -Lv' sr. L 11 I IJ. .l.lfl.l-I-I. filll I-171i 1 f 1Al 1'1 -ff! I.Iii!-'ir7iVjUiW1Ti'ii'I1i7JAlul-IJJI ., nz: : C Q C 1 Q Q . Q . Q 13 E1 11 -.111 3 15 1 ' 1 All-V' ' g 1 I 0- C . -A 1 .-I ,. - x1 K. 3-A. . , Z! : . In .rm t l ' 9 .1 .. . 17 ..,,. ., 1 ,. . ..- J I -,F ' , ' u 18 .-4- 1 .- .1 p . 1 1 ' 1 21 -- - -1 - 1-1: -. I C Z2 '1l'ft li -- -- - -' 1-'t I L1l1l1si11'. I , . 1 . . . ' 2,1 1111 ,- 3 24 ' ' N' ' ' .1 ' ' . ' ' ' 1111 : .' - . -1 -. .Y ' '. .. ' -T' . - - 1 1 -. 1 L , ,111 --1 , . ,.'- V 1 .. 1. 1- ',' -. .. - .- -' 1 1 1 ., . . . 110. . I ' 1 C N W1 . 5- 1 Ikl Ln: C ' -1 ', . - . , 1 1 1 C Q 1 Q C C C R C -V 1 1 11511 11 ' 9 ' --L-5 1 -'v' W1 1 1 ji 1 . in 1,21 wr. 'I' : 0 ,:L : ' ,,I,' 1 111151 1 1 will I . 1. -1-vw oz: Af- , - 6 Q Q 1 Q ' 1 C Q Q C I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I1I I I I'I'I1I'I I I I I I I I'I I'I I'I I'I'I'I I'I'I'I'IFI'I'I I I'I1I'I'I'I I I I I'I'I I I'I I I 1 -1 C C C C 1 1 C C Q 9 C 11' V'-v THE TARGET ,rv ,--.-,, Reminiscence When I was a Sophie In Mt. Pleasant High, I threw down my 'books And said with a sigh, I can't get that problem' That history, or theme. Oh! if I were a graduate How nice it would seem. But now I m a Senlor Of that dream long, ago I would take lt back gladly If that could be So And live those days over Which later will be In visions before me Yes a sweet memory Mlldred Tonkmeon , . r . 1 1 I , , I' , .'. 9 I, . 'J 'Z X U1 Cx ' vw -f. , x f'X! X 727, ' X ,ff ' ,Niki ,A , X UZ VV ' , , hi ff!! V 7 - Q .ff xx .-X- --f -' V 'JIM ' ',,v ,T., L4 , ! ' IW.: , Nfl! fvf, :ge ' I X 4 N - L I A I 5 v' ff M I , W Q i n ,,,.,-,- .K K.- El!! X, Y Q .- xr L 'QW ' NUM xqk 11 W 3 q fi gj -x, ' . In ' ,gf ' if LJ Q' ' 55- V' NF YQ M Wf:sAbNffF ,lLxl 'fiQf :- by ,M .J,i1'i2f sXW Y j U XX? . iff ii??iii93 ?Q' f PVQ. -TT f Q . ' N 1 M. X f 2 i f ffw w 'W ,W ' ' ' f ,aw 1 W ff' A XX . ' X ix F my fr --i ' uma .S - W 0 . ' x Iwi lA inf! x W ' to .5- IO Au.m.v.v.v.u.m.v.v.I1 vivfmfm.v'mi'tiTiiTi:'v THE, TARGET InI.in.nv1v.i 7IiT.iiiiizizizmgg. u n i O r C l a s s 3 E GUY BARNES- A a.WlLMA LATHROP ABHLLIAM BARNES 5 EDITH BARR! 5 LEHARLOTTE BECKER j RUTH BELL IPRANCES BIRD Z HAROLD BISHOP-' Q FRANCIS BLACKMORE I . 3 AJOSEPHINE BUCKLEYO' MARY CAMPBELL Q IBODEMA CARLSON IGLADYS LAUGER 4-DAISY MESSER -EAVANDA MILLER .HELEN MILLIGAN VERA MONROE EVERETT MOXLEY .BERCIVAL MYERS WILNA OBERMEIER RUTH QUILLEN ,LOUISE RAUSCHER if UBORIS CHANDLER -MAX SEITZ I- 5 -MARY DAVIDSON .MARY SCHREINER 'GRATICE EDWARDS GERALD sHAW -ALICE ELAND GILBERT SHAW VELOYD ESTES-lr AHAZEL SPRAKERH- if UMILDRED GARRELS TOM STERNBERG -- gg ' MAHLON GOETZMAN- MAX STITH .- VIROINIA GORE- ROSE TAET R. if ,JAMES GRAY- j -RAYMOND HALL Q VERDON HALL' I .J-IOWARD HlLLSr Q VDORIS HOWEQ-v E .MAYNARD HUNT f UMILDRED KARRER T2 -RAYMOND KERR is li -FLORENCE KILGARD 2 -RAYMOND KING Z 'CTPAL LANCE ' THEODORE JACKSON-v IMARIE THOMAS ,ALDA WHITE -PRANOES WHITE DALE WICK 4, HULETT WILHELM - 4-GENEVIEVE WILLEFORD -I-L GEORGE WILLEEORD- .ETHEL WILLIAMS 4-EORENE OARPER CLIFFORD CANTWELL GEORGIA WOODWARD. 5 lin...-.f.I.Il-.v.I...-A-rr......l..................jI..-tr.-lIII..I.l.Q-lf....IIgjlfgjl,Ryui!..:Qi,!:Ai....!..111.4 I I . l . . B 1IllIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIYIIIIYWI, 'iiiiilvvlvuvuluvvvvvvuuvvvov unior Class History S We, the class of 1926, left the apparently simple grade schools and entered the venerable halls of great fwisdom, we were, perhaps, green in appearance but not in self-confidnce. Our greeness was of a 'bril- liant hue which indicated our overflowing stock of pep and enthusiasm. We well lived up to our appearance by twice winning four dollars for giving the best yells at the Tabernacle meetings. We also claimed much fame for our splendid basket ball team and Junior chorus, and we escaped with second honors in the Declamatory contesti Along with these school activities we also remembered our social life and, as a result, held an enjoyable Valentine party and later a picnic at Oakland Mills. As Sophomores, we overcame part of our embarrassment, caused by asking innocently of the older and Wiser members of Senior High, where the respective class rooms were. We were met by amused looks and the fact that the rooms were on the opposite side from where we were certain they were when we last visited them. We soon took part in the band, orchestra, glee clubs, declamatory contest, and athletics. Our girls defeated the Juniors, and several of the boys won numerals and honorable mention. But to curb this glorious success came the never-failing semesters. These were the fate of many a Sophie, and a few members, more loyal to country than to school on Armistice Day, celebrated a second time in this manner. This, our third year, brings out our real ability in all school activities. We have made a splendid record in foot-ball and had much to do with the winning of the cup at the tournament. We have also enthusiastically joined in the glee clufb, orchestra, band, and minor activities. Our girls made a line showing in basketball and, although we did not capture first honors, we thoroughly enjoy our rightful standing. We are by this time reaching our first stage of Senior dignity and we look with kindness down upon the Soph- mores and with envy up to the Seniors. - As we look into the mysteries of the fourth and last year, we see much sport and happiness, but this gives way to solemness and sincerity as the cli- max draws near, and, dimly through the mists, we see our classmates march- ing across a stage, receiving precious bits of paper and then-the curtain falls ,upon our High School Life.-Hazel Spraker '26, l'l'lllllll bl Ill 6llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllll .WNXW ? YfANr,f Xi WRX R S J w . sv M-1 f . A is I u u v o v u u v v v viviiiiii.i:'iTv'.vTw:i:i TH E TARG ET ,vii:i.vivTv:v.'iTii:W o v v v v I v v v u v u m Sophomore Class ANNA ACKLES LUELLA ANDERSON MABEL ATWOOD ELSIE BATES ALTA BAUST ETHEL BEGOLTY MARGARET BELL LOIS BISHOP THELMA BOYD EDWARD BROWN VERNON BROWN FLOYD BUCK FRANCIS BURNS JOSEPHINE BYERS JOHN CAMPBELL VIRGIL CAMPBELL DALE CARIS ALMA CARLSON LLOYD CARNAHAN HELEN COLLINS IDA JENNIE COLLINS RICHARD DUNN ALICE DUTTON ROY ESHELMAN KATHERINE EYRE FLORENCE FORBES MABEL FORBES OTELIA FORD JEAN GILLIS JESSIE GLASHINE LOUISE GOTTSCHALG ADELE GREEN PAUL GREEN MILDRED GREER LOUISE HALL FLORENCE HANNAH VIRGINIA HANNAH ROBERT HILL HELEN HOLLAND MARGARET HOLMES LILLIAN IBBOTSON ALBERT JEFFREY ETHEL JOHNSON GILADYS KASISKE LEO KENNEDY HELEN KNIGHT HARRIET KOLH HAZEL KRACAW MAURINE LARSON DOROTHX LEE RUSSEL LEEPER CATHERINE LINDSAY ROBERT LINDSAY LEONA LODER BERTHA LYON ELMER LYON THOE LAMM DAVID McAhLASTER JOE MCCAIN LESTER MCGOHAN JOHN METCALF MARCEILE MOORE CHARLOTTE MYERS MARGARET MYERS NELLIE NICHOLSON HELEN PAYNE De VERE PETERSON PAUL PHELPS ' FRANK PHILLIS MILDRED PLACE CHARLES PROTTSMAN MILDRED ROSS VELDA ROSS SADIE RUGG RICHARD RUKGABER RALPH SCARFF WILLARD SCARFF RALPH SCHUTZ EDITH SHUMAKER ETHEL SIMMONS DOROTHY SOUTHWICK CLAUDE SFEEN GEORGE STEVENSON KATHERINE SWAN LOIS TRUEBLOOD STANLEY TRUESDELL FLORENCE TULK ETHEL VAN HON ELIZABETH WEHRLE CATHERINE WESTON INA WICK MARIE WHITE JULIA WILSON GWEN STARKEY ALILE WRIGHT IDA ROBERTS EVERETT ZINB MILES BYRUM HERBERT DAVEY MARSHALL HUSTON CHARLES MITCHELL 1 I , A 1 'I 'W , A I A I I 4 4 I A A A rl'A'a'p'a'e11,11111'!f1fafl'l'A'l'QfI'l'l'I'I'I'Ii!II'I'!1'I'I'I'I'I'Iil ,I'I'III'I I I I I I I I I I I I I uvvvvvvvvu'i.v.i.vl1i.i'.iI.vLl viiimlllvvvvvvlvvvlvvlv Sophomore Class History N September, 1923, the largest class in the history of the Mt. Pleasant High School, 105 strong, enrolled as Freshmen at Junior High. Little did we know about our class rooms, studies, and teachers. lt took several weeks to get acquainted and into the regular routine of work. Our teachers, Miss McBride, Miss Heuer, Miss Crane, Mrs. Atwood, and Mr. Wyse, were very kind to us and helped ,us get started. At first we resolved not to allow anything to interfere with our stu- dies, but some of our members went out for football, some discovered that the show must be attended every evening, and for others there were various other attractions. For these reasons many fell by the wayside. A few of our gallant members do not look back with fond rememlbrance to the nightly Algebra classes. Since we were not permitted to enter the High School Declamatory Contest, Professor Cruiksha.nk consented to let us have one of our very own. Twelve of our members entered, and the honors were won by Hazel Kracaw and Ethel Van Hon. Mrs. Frerichs had charge of the Junior High Chorus, of which many of the members were Freshmen. Some of our number played in the band and others in the orchestra. The basket ball season started in real earnest after the Christmas va- cation and our class offered Dale as a regular on the team. We had our class party the latter part of April. The entertainment was in the form of a field meet, in which many of us took part. All reported a good time. Soon came time for the final examinations. Then we were happy for three months. - September came again and we strapped on our books and started to school once more. This time we went to the large, forbidding stone build- ing, where we caused much amusement for the dignified Seniors and haughty Juniors. The first few days we were entirely lost. At last quiet ruled and we became used to our classes and teachers. This year, the same as last, many went out for football and basketball. Two of the basketball team, Dale Caris and Lloyd Carnahan, are from our class and were very instrumental in winning the cup which was given to the winner of the Class A division of the tournament which was hold here in March. In the class basketball games the boys were beaten 'by the Seniors and the girls won the honor of being called the Champion Basketball Players. The annual High School Declamatory Contest was held in February. Ethel Van Hon won first place in the Humorous section and Hazel Kracaw second in the Dramatic. Ethel won first in the preliminary contest held at Mt. Pleasant later. We are now looking forward to a class party to be given soon. In 1927 we are going to be the largest and best class ever to graduate from the Mt. Pleasant High School-if we can carry to a successful finish the Work we have started, -Adele Green. 'l'l'lIl'lIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIlldllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll YT L-Il Q tx E w N. Q X X Yvgxaf' NA -- - 5. 2 J A W-giil-fit 5, A77 -Allwrlj X X , .5 0 ' if F i'-'i fiH i b f': l N x , M u ' X HX X X 1 LM NM XX X VX lx -x,E?f'5 N 1:1Vvi:W 'Aa 'twm K X Xx NAM L ,X X Huw. X ,N - HW S NM ' H W yuh. , HM, Rf.: . .4 XX! X xx QQ-, N 2- .bi N xx . H, 372, ,np - 1 'A, X SWV. yv , nl Wash 'HGH ,f-f n K v v v v nnimv. .v.m.'iTiiTiTi TH E, TA R G ET If 1 1 nmw u n. 'Wh Freshman Class ISAREL ANKENMAN EVERETT BARRY RALPH BEATTIE LUCILLE BECKER WILBUR BENNETT LYLE BIRD BEATRICE BISHOP HERBERT BROWN NEVA BROWN DAVID CALDWELL CATHERINE CANTWELL JACK CAREY OPAL CARLSON RALPH CARNAHAN HENRY CARSON VIRGIL CHURCH ETHEL COEN KATHERINE COFFMAN MABEL COLLINS OPAL CONARD HELEN CRANE MARGARET CRONIN HARRY DAVIDSON LILLIAN DIEMER DOROTHY DUTTON HOWARD ENGLAND BILLY EVANS LUCI-LLE FARMAN ARCHIE FERREL HAZEL FIELDS MILDRED FORD JAMES GASS LAWRENCE GREEN RUTH GREEN ANNETTE HAYWARD FLORENCE HEDLUND MARGARET HEDLUND LOREN HOLDEN HAROLD HUMMELL LAURA HURLEY HAZELLE JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON INA KARRER DOROTHY KEAN MILDRED KENNEDY VERLA KIRBY HAROLD KNEDLER DELBERT LAMM STANLEY LOOKER ELIZABETH LYNCHARD RUSSELL LYONS EDITH LUBELOHECK ELEANOR MARSHALL ANNA MccLA1N JOHN McGAVlC CECIL MCGOHAN GLADYS MILLS CAROL MINER ELIZABETH MITTS w1NSOR MOORE FJOLEN MORRISON RALPH NEWBY JAMES NEWBURG DALE NICHOLSON VIRGINIA. OSBORN SYLv1A PHILLIS ESTHER PH1LPOTT LEROY PHILPOTT LORAINE PHILPOTT FRANCES RICH ORLENDES ROSS RALPH RUKGABER ETHEL SCARFF ELSIE SHUMAKER EDITH SMITH MILDRED SWAN HELEN SWANSON DONALD TAFT RALPH TOMLINSON MARJORIE TRUESDELL GLADYS WELLS LOREN w1LK1N HAM1L'1'ON WILLIAMS ISAL Mcw1LL1AMs BRUCE YOUNG x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I I I I I I I IfI'I'I'I'I'I'IV'IVfI'I'I I IfI'IlIlQIfI'If!,fQjLI'IlIQILI-fIfIfLI-l1VI'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'JIU lllll llllIIIIIIIIYIIUIIIIIYIIJJQ Lilililllllllillllllfllllll History of the Class of l928 The Freshmen stood on the burning deck, But all that we could learn, The fire injured them not a speck They were too green to burn. Fortunately this does not apply to the Freshman Class who, in Sep- temibcr, 1924, entered Junior High as Freshman, one hundred and two strong. We, the Freshmen, pitied by no one. jeered at by every one, but coming through it all, make a fine class to be looked ugpon. At first our trials were many, but these were all finally remedied, and soft winged peace reigned over all. We were just nicely started when the six weeks tests were announced and then came the report cards. I n spite of this we survived, determined to be more studious and escape the final exams. By Christmas we were fairly sure of ourselves and the grade school memories, had departed. With the opening of the athletic season, the Freshmen did not place in football, but made a splendid showing in the basketball games. Although no great victories were due them, they loyally supported the first team of the Senior High. We have been prominent, not only in athletics. but also in other or- ganizations, such as Girl Reserves, and the Freshmen have a fine triangle, Boy Scouts, and also active Glee Club Work. During the year the teachers have not fully appreciated the tragedies and comedies that have been daily enacted before their eyes. The happy days are gone with thesorrowful ones: the days of victories and those of exams are only a memory. The Freshmen year is nearly ended, and For the future we part I hope not forever, Though time and regret will restore Qus at last, To forget our dimensions we each should endeavor I ask no atonement but days like the past. Although We are not leaders in the M. P. H. S. today, we are destined to be in the M.P. H. S. of tomorrow. To be a student of the Mt. Pleasant High School is indeed an honor, 'but to be a member of our class, the noble class of 1928, is a privilege enjoyed by few and worthy of the greatest. -Opal Carlson. lllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIlllldlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,ML I ,AM llIIPliirininiilI!TT7Ti'TiTl'i'i il'F ilTi i'i ivivvvvvvvvvvllvvvvv Review of the Football Season OOTBALL practice began a week before school opened with only three of last year's regulars back. On September 30 the team journeyed to Olds for a practice game and a little experience. The coaches of both teams were on the field criticising and directing plays. The score was 31-7 in favor of Mt. Pleasant, when the game was forced to a close by inj,uries sus- tained by Oldfs players. Mt. Pleasant's team showed a lack of experience and weight, but was destined to overcome these as the following regular schedule will show. Our first scheduled game was with Burlington's veteran team at Bur- lington. With a green team and with Kellems out of the lineup with a brok- en hand it was a gloomy day for Mt. Pleasant. The inexperienced Mt. Pleas- ant tuam was outweighed several pounds to the man and had a crippled line left of center. The final score was 0-26 in favor of Burlington High. On October 11 Mt. Pleasant gained their first victory by defeating Fair- field 3-0 at Fairfield. Here the regular lineup was in action. Fairfield was scarcely able to make first down, but by out-punting Mt. Pleasant they were able to hold the score down. On Ocober 18 Mt. Pleasant was again defeated at Ottumwa by a score of 0-6. Their score was made early in the first quarter by a. shoestring pass. This .showed Mt. l'leasant's inexperience, 'but they were never again caught napping. The New London game at Mt. Pleasant on October 26 proved an unfor- tunate track meet. Substitutions by Mt. Pleasant began early in the game and in the third quarter they were playing their entire second team with the exception of Sam Ewart. The game ended 25-0 in favor of Mt. Pleasant.. Dufxifig the game three Mt. Pleasant players were knocked unconscious while tac ' ing. The best and hardest fought game of the whole season was against the unbeaten Keokuk eleven at Mt. Pleasant. Keokuk came up with two full teams expecting to give Mt. Pleasant a trimming and their first team a rest. However, they were to be disappointed. Late in the first quarter Keokuk worked down for first down and a yard to goal, but Mt. Pleasant's defense was working exceptionally well. After three successive downs and no gain, Jackson tackled the Keokuk half on fourth down for a six yard loss. Thereafter during the game Mt. Pleasant's goal was never endangered. The game was marked by clean, intelligent, and veteran playing by 'both teams and ended in a scoreless tie of 0-0. Mt. Pleasant gained another victory over Winfield at Mt. Pleasant on November 8. Mt. Pleasant smashed over for two goals while Winfield scored a field goal. The score ended 13-3. Mt. Pleasant met their third and last defeat at Wayland on November 15. Outweighed and unsupported from the sidelines, together with a cold, cloudy day, the Mt. Pleasant players showed a lack of pep and determined fight. The score ended 6-13. The season closed with a ha.rd-fought game with our old rival Fort Madison, at Fort Madison, on November 22--Thanksgiving Day. Mt. Pleasant drop kicked three times, but on account of a strong Wind were unafble to- score. The game ended in the second scoreless tie of the season, 0-0. IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ls 1 v v v.v,v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.I.r.v.v l.1.l.v.v.v' ,9'.iLl.i.lIl l.vfv.v.l.'v.l.l.l.l.IQv v v l u I v u za SAM EWART, Captain R. Tackle Dog Hair played a smooth. clean game. He was a permanent obstacle against any team. His strength and coolness won him the distinction of a sure and consistent tack- ler. In offense he could always open a hole. His leadership was distinguished by the good example he displayed. LLOYD CARNAHAN R. Guard Lloyd came out the flrst of the season with no previous experience. but with an abundance of muscle and flght. He was very effective in opening holes., His tack- ling was sure and effective. often tackling for a loss. He ls only a sophomore and next year. working in unison with Lloyd Estes, we expect to hear of greater things from him. CHARLES KELLEMS L. Tackle Charles made up in speed and judgment for his lack of weight. Always alert for trick plays and a sure tackler he spoiled many a beautiful play of the opposing teams. He could always be depended upon to get his man and open holes. His delight was rushing punts and passes. HOWARD HILLS Capt Elect R End Yankie played his first game this year Through his determination and fight he de veloped into a very dependable player His ability to catch passes and open holes was excelled only by his sure tackling When they tried to go around Yunkie they were lost He was always down on punts This modest young Napoleon should lead one of Southeastern Iowas best elevens next year MARK CARNAHAN L End Sleuths ability to stop end runs took the heart out of every opposing team On catching passes he was unexcelled and his offense was equally good He was always down on punts He will be missed greatlv next year JOHN EWART L. Half back Johnny without any previous experi ence in that capacity was our field general and served with credit He also did most of the kicking and passing He was quick on his feet and made several good runs and returns At tackling and runmng interfer ence he was equally good , .' . u n ' 1 n n . 41 n ' n u v n ' . , A , u n , - 1 .llII....l...l,..Ul......,... .... ,.............-,...... ..... ...... .-.. llAllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllljllll rllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlll'!'l'l'llllllllIlllllIIll ' .IJVIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIUIIII s ERWIN BERRIER Center Berry Black came out in the first of the season with scarcely any previous experi- ence. Through his determination to learn the game and his fight he soon proved his abilities. Accurate in his passes and quick to act and judge he was always to be de- pended mxpon. Breaking up passes was his delight. ROY ESTES Fullback Roy was laid up with injuries for several games. He always gave his best in every game. On offense his line plunging was a notable feature. He became very efficient in plugging up holes in the line. When he tackled 'em they stopped. JOE McCAIN Quarterback Gobbo came out with great ideas of touchdowns from the kickoff. He had flght to spare so he soon established himself on the team. He was very effective at running interference. His tackling was excelled on- ly by his ability to break up passes, through which he made several good returns. CARL ENGLAND Fullback Curly came in to flll up the vacancy in- cident to Roy's injuries. He proved himself capable in every way and alternated with Roy during the latter part of the season. Line plunging was where he excelled, often gaining as much as eight yards a down. THEODORE JACKSON R. Half 'l eedy put himself into the game with a zest that pleased the whole team. Keokuk's last hopes for a touchdown were shattered by him when he tackled their half for a six yard loss on last down and goal . His running and ability to nab passes were noted by all who saw him play. LLOYD ESTES L. Guard Lloyd was the big man left of center. His weight and strength blocked many a play coming his way. Lloyd was a sure tackler and could always handle any man he played against. In opening holes he could always be depended upon. Lloyd should be a formidable player next year. 1 L ll K X I X L u . -Q . , , J . i , ' 'J U1 i - 1 ' 1 1 1 lu ' 1' 'I ' , ' 1 P 1 1 1 ' 7 3 '11' 1 1 . 1 x 1 -was 211' f' . x l- 'Q 1 11 L , Q1 71 . . - I 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 -1- 1 .-1. , e. gg -. . z 1 .- . - .iz - 1 1 1 . u ' 1 u A - ' 1 z 1 . - . az . - . fy .. . 1 1 v ' 1 11 u ' I I . a K I , -J 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , .11 1 1 1 1 1 . 4 I ' Y . -I 4 1 . .- 1 1 1 , ' 1 ,e 1 . 1 r 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1. '. . ' ' ' ,' 1 111 1 1 e l . 1 'W . '. ' 1 4 ' z , 1 - . 2. ra , ' 1 . . 1 ' ' 1 1 4 1 b , 1 1 .4 l 1 e 1 I 1.1, .4 1 1 ' ' F ,1 1. 1 1 s ' 1 ' . 1- , -.1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 . as- . e , 1 .' 11' xl -2 1 x 1 1 ' 2 . 31 1' 1 ' 2 '. .' gg' 1 2 gre 1 . . . ' S' ..............................,....................-...... 2 2- ' , 1' 1 A . - ' 1 Mt. 1 casant - .... .... ........ ew n on 1 'l - ' 13 N Lo d 0 . 72 -- .... ...... 1 1 ln 7 1 1 I 1 .......1....................--. -......1.. ....-. --.. . 1: 1 - ...... ,... . ....... .. ....... .... ..... - X ' - 14 1 , , 1 vs . , 1 ............ .... .1 ...... ........................................-.... . ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ,- , . ea - - 1 1 x we z X ' 1 ' gg' 1 . at .fe ' 1' 1 1' 7 l ' , 1 1 1 - 1 V' 1 ' U 7 1 1 1 77 y 1 1 1 1 A . 1. I 1 1 X ' ' . X ' l .l 1 ' 4 X X '7 ' X 1 1 . , 1 I ' I ' ll' 1 I E I X 1 ' it ' I I I I I I'I1IfI'I'I'Q'Q I'I'I'I!V'jfIjVI Q'IV'I I'I I'I'I' ' I I I ' ' 7777 'W' Review of the Basket Ball Season The season opened with three experienced players on the team. A praetiee game with Salem ended 39 4 in ou1 iftvor Despite this beginning the Little Six schedule was idlsappolntment Mt Pleasant emerged from the 1 1 on holdin list place with no games won The record of the Little Svc ime s follows Deeembei 19 Mt 1le1s1nt6 Wlshlnf ton 13 linuus 7 Mt Pleaslnt 13 Fairfield 18 Jinfuuv 9 Mt Plelsant 14 Burlington 76 Jmuirx 16-Mt Pleisant 11 Ottumwa '74 Imuuv 74-Mt Plefmnt 16 Muscatine 17 lmunx 30-Mt Pleasant 1 Washington 1'J Febiuaiv 6-Mt llelsint 6 I' nrhe ld 11 Febiuirv 11 Mt Ple1s1nt16 Burlington 30 Fesbruiry 71 Mt Ple1s1nt1'7 Ottumwa '76 February 71 Mt Pleis1nt14 Museatme 16 Mt Pleisant redeemed herself in the tournaments at Fairfield and Iowa Wesle vm In the tournament at Furlield, Mt Pleasant won one game and thnd place losin the hnil ime to Fairfield The schools played and seoie s follow Mt Pleasant 71 ...New Lonelon 16 Mt Plea ant 16 ........... Fairfield 18 The team redeemed itselt eompletely 1n the Iowa Wesleyan tourna- me nt The schools pllved anel scores follow ...........Brooklyn 8 Mt Pleasant 77 Nlt Pleasant 18 Mt Ple rsfmt 70 Columbus Junction 8 ......Burlington 18 Winners ot Llass A Wvmm 19 ...Mt Pleasant 15 Phe lowi Weslevm tournament proved to hold one of the greatest sueeesses in the history oi athletics in Mt Pleasant High. Each game played bv Mt Ple isant in the tournament held 1 pleasint surprise for everyone, in thit exeixone thou ht Nlt Pleisint would meet defeat in every game. We lost the tournament to the best team in the tournament' best trained and best sports We won first in bliss A Among other memorable eve-nts of the toulniment will be lemembered Coach Ke lley s vain efforts to play the hero to the ll seue lt the Llltllll moment I IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v v I v VI-i'l'Tv lei l v1iW'TTfl'i rr! uni TH E TA R G ET 'fllllllllllllllllllllllllll SIIIIPIIIIYIIUIIIIIIUUIIUII ll E I l S . MARK CARNAHAN Captain Center Sleuths captaincy was marked by his desire to lead a clean sportsmanlike team. He was a clean player and trained consis- tently throughout the season. His team- work and fighting spirit were his outstand- ing points. His specialty was to work in for short shots 'under the. basket. During the l. W. C. Tournament he was at his best. LLOYD CARNAHAN Capt.-Elect S. Guard Loud proved to be one of the outstand- ing players. His close guarding and hard clean fighting were noticed and admired by all the cage fans. He generally kept the opposing players back for long shots and very seldom did they pass him for shots under the basket. He has two more years at M. P. H. SS. and during that time should make one of the best standing guards in the Little Six . JOHN EWART R. Guard Johnny was Mt. Pleasants fastest play- er. Although he never succeeded in gain- ing any points until the last of the season he guarded closely and could recover the ball easily. Later in the season he came in for points and during the I. W. C. Tour- nament he was at his best. His long shots were thrillers for everyone. He was the only one of our team to gain a place on the all tournament team here. HAROLD LAMM L. Forward Old Man was a sterling forward. His teamwork was unexcelled and at basket shooting he was very accurate. In the tournament he was at his best. He gener- ally succeeded in getting his share of the points and always kept his man from get- ting his. He guarded closelyg however, few fouls were called on him. DALE 'clams P.. Forward Gosslin was a most accurate basket shooter. He gained high points for his team in several games and seldom failed to cage his share of the baskets. He has two more years at the M. P. H. S. and no doubt will make one of our best players. He al- ways trained and was a clean sport. THE sa IIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIPWWTITYTTP v.fiW'TTiWlv'iTTiTiii'ivv'illvv E IZ if ,. is if is if Q The Letter Club, 1924-1925 Presidcnt-Charles L. Kellems Vice President-Mark Carnahan Secretary and Treasurer-Sam Ewart ' LETTER M EN Football Sam Ewart Mark Carnahan Charles Kellems John Ewart Roy Estes Erwin Berrier Mark Carnahan Carl England Lloyd Estes Howard Hills Lloyd Carnahan J oe McCain Theodore Jackson - Basketball Harold Lamm Lloyd Carnahan Dale Caris John Ewart Track 1924 Herbert Byers Dick Musgrave Walter Metcalf Thornton McLeran Harlan Perdew Theodore Jackson Morris Lee Joe McCain We take this opportunity to show our appreciation of those who did not participate in enough games to win letters as awards, but who, owing to their unfailing efforts and sportsmanship, made it possible for Mt. Pleasant High to develop winning teams, and were awarded numerals. I IIIIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIl'l'l'll'll'll'lll'llllllllll u:.11uu1m11mmuuu1 ,11Imz11m1.1111x1i1iHI T H E T A R G E, T l11:.111u1E'1i11ii1xinES1i'1izmH1ix1T1TxqI N Ei ! ?'Y Ll!!! if . , -1 -11 -Sv'A1 41111 - 'f..'lZ1':UZ!11l1'! 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'I'I11 .'41 ' IN f 1'ilI'I'I1'1I 11II' 1I141 I11111411'.- 111 1I14 first. 11'I1iI11 1I14- S1111I141111411'41s 1 I' 1I141 1'illi1'u III 1 5 . , ' .- 1 1, 1 2 E 'I' 1 ' '111' '1'11I I1I .- ',-4 : 1 F1' ' ' 11-IliQ'I 9'-I - 9' ' 111-1 ' I F1 ' 1 'y 11-Hi'1'I S 'I ' ,' -J ' 7. S II 1 115 71 F ' 1 13'-C II '1 C' S1 ' Lf. J' ' 4 H Q 1 ' 1 U21-C1II fC II '1F1' :I1 11 Q7.II'g' .'-I I11! 3 111'- :1-1111 f- 1 ' - .1r':', '- ' 1'1 2 j M '- Y W -1' '.' .. ' JI 16 av' 1 A 11'44.M 111Uww - w- H1'111v 111111 L4 -I 1-1ww,1,avmrm1m -1 ,Qi X X ,f fix Y 1,21- 1 '7 '!F'T I M' 4 1 MX L x v ' ' XX U XXX 'I M X 1 A f'! ' l f1'xN1X,i, , gk,KXE A 'Q.fn,' f, , p M I ?l .Q .ww . M M '11 ?M'ff'ffYW?W fir f M ff L fr+ M ff X . Q ,mal Vlllh X , 15- X , ii X , v' T ' ?I wii:'J1E?sAif 6? I1 ' XXXU l X ' 1 fI,T W- M,m+ Mm ' ' ' + W If -W a ww ,, f H 1 ',f. 'fW W ' 'w fy I LN W H f. m f-f r fl fffwy N 2- X N . fyfM M1l4'7flJW 'W VL W , A ' A' 73' f ' , f 1'?l4 5.1 fl! 'a N f x. f fk ' W WW' elim W W 'fd' 1 Ki Hxfifm 16 f FXu 131 VL XM, Ally ww q f ,f f' 'Q W f'Wf ' lLQ ' N .1 Q X , ' -- N - M ,ggxxllixixixiizzuuumlm liilmmiizwxifziiiif T H E T A R G E T 1511113 4i'LmH1i1u1m'iH12EiixEH:1131211111 p-.l ri re K1 FI IE gr: V1 F1 rl all L5 I 4 V4 rl IF! I3 ei wr: V1 F1 ,LE ,Q ei F1 II V1 VI ei F! I-1 V1 r-1 F-1 Fd F5 rd I1 F1 re F5 E The Girls' C-lee Club 'Y A E i3+T E 'E 1 F4 E F3 FS F1 F1 Ve F1 P1 FS F3 F3 Us r-4 N Ei F! The Boys' Glee Club F-1 E ITZTIYIIQLXHYHYUYLHYLYHHUYIHYYYHIHUYYYHIIIIIIIEIKHEHHKHUTHEITTUTKUYHUIHUIIIIHHHIJUYIYHTIUHHBITIIYHIHB A fl llilllllllllllllllllll liifi THE TARGET iii:vvvvIvvvW'vW'i'i1 vTFi'v v The Glee Clubs HE Mt. Pleasant High School is proud of her Glce Clubs this year. By the untiring efforts of Mrs. Frerichs, the glee clubs, as the climax of their year's work, presented the operetta, In Old Louisiana . Both the boys' and girls' clubs were represented in the choruses and principals. The Operctta was a credit to our school. The principal parts were taken by Joy Hall, Jessie Ford, Sam Ewart, Harold Bishop, Harold Hallowell, John Ewart, Dc Vere Peterson, Everett Zink Rox' Estes Marshill Huston Fi'-incis Siitz and Ethil X -in Hon. Miss Ethel Iiich iccompznied at the pilno and Josephine ho 'ers -ind Vlinifrtd l helps iccompanied the soloists on the violins The glee clubs were assisted by the Hi '11 School bind which ,gue an txccllent half-hour concert. The bind has been under the efficient lmdc 1'- ship of Mr. Frulk Mcboy who has developed 'in or,,'aniz1tion worthg ot -mv schooli ' w 1 w '1 3 v , , , I 1 . , r 1 . I D ' z z 2 f 1 gl . f 1 7 1 w K I n n x x.: ' , r f g ' a 'z ' . A l X 2 L 3 xl N , . . 2 , is . fu z ' ' . , . I l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'lfl'l'lfl'l'lfl,I'I'I'lflQIQIQI-IYlflflfl'Illjj'lllfjigllll'Qfljflllflj Q1j'j1lfl'lflfl'l'l'l'l'l7l I vvuvlvvvlvvvvvlvrrlvllvvmv 'iLi1iTi'v'viuvvvvvvvvvvvlvvl The Declamatory Contest The Declamatory Contest was held at the High School, January 26. Although there were no contestants in the Oratorical section the contest was interesting and each contestant gave her selection well. The program was as follows: DRAMATIC Charlotte Davis ........ .......................... ................... ' ' Bobby Shaftoel' Adele Green .......... ........ ' 'The Soul of the Violin Hazel Kracaw ........ ,,................,,.......... ............. ' ' The Gingie Boy HUMDBOUS Ida Jennie Collins .... ..... .........................................,.............,........ ' ' Engaged Florence Forbes .......... .... - ... A Telephone Prescription Vera. Frankhouse ......,.. ........ ' 'Mason Family on Exhibition Wilma Lathrop ......... .......... .. ... Cupid and a Cadillac Ethel Van Hon ....................,........................................... . ........ A Corner on William 1 The judges decided in favor of Charlotte Davis and Ethel Van Hon as winners of first places in their divisions. In the preliminary state contest held in the Presbyterian Church at Mt. Pleasant, February 27, Ethel Van Hon Won first in Humorous and Charlotte Davis .Won second in Dramatic. In the Pre-District contest at Burlington, Mt. Pleasant failed to place. The school feels it was well represented in declamation this year. lIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'iw :nil ' Ar W 1 'av'- -A -vw -1 -I. L- :I T H E TA R G ET uv w ww-v rv-1w1'w1' rv I v v U rv nv lj Qi- R Preeldent Muguet Rommel M:Gl'llbf,I'Sh1IJ Ethel Wllllams V100 P1es1clent Ethel W1ll1 ims Program Mflrtha Crane Tleasulel Mary Mlner bOCld1 Rebecca Perclew 'lhn ll W L A h te been qulte aetlve thls year Efirly IH the itll the ITIUHIJEIS hul 1 NIIIQIWICII incl clcler sale to rilee money 101 then pledge I the epung 1 plfly let md lT1l151Cl19 was glven 'lt tht Mx thocllst church whlch nc tted thlm 1 tuly sum Altoy ther the yelr has burn very successiul E Y Q- ' rlv' . .qu if I I -, 1' E E 'fl R I , 5+ Q -X J L, , 5 ga Q, ' 4 -. ,. 3 YW W ' Q , ft ty. .... -.---' 2 'Ta ' U X 5' I . ...-'.-'..- . I Y f .L ,,...... I L .......,,,..,,,.,,.... I Secretary. .......... n... Myrle Hummel! Service ...................,.. Ethel Van Hon u 1 L71 w v ,.-A - - . i -A - 3 A ex' z, 2.9: ' 1 ' .f . ' 3 V' ff. n 2 ua Nz sf' . xx - ' xl u i ' A' ' 'rx Q E ,1 x 15-.. 11' . 'I I IfI I-It-I I I IWI I I I I I I'I-I I IgI'I'IV'I I-I I-IQLILI-NI-LII lyI4j4QLlQlLlmljvQ--I I4LQVIfI4IhILIVLIVI I'I I'I'I I'I'I.I I'I'I'I'I if 531 Z1- qi Axis '21, A. 'Il H. H Illllv Llil- ,111 XL ah. xlx .I T H E T A R C 1 E T 'Lv .ily 'L 'in 1 1 1 M 1 F 'Fi ,FE F: F F: ki V: V: Y F: IF: IE: 'fi Fi .Y .. EF? F, 'r fl FE ge I '-: F: FE F: '-1 mf? LI 'L in-I gl ME . NF: rf E3 rl :FS 15: E5 ,gs , . lr! ir! W! Q, F Gi I1 K' 5,13 ,. 1 N, IL: : M1 F :I YF: Ill 'Fi 1.1, qw 5+ W . 1, ui EW L: I me Q rc Q 1, E. he 5:1 . 'N if d EH :, gg Q4 , F- El' E? EH E? F :ll rf 7 E2 b , . : w Q. a I1 '-if I 1 rv ' 1' ' YV I fx . Yfyv E E! A 1, :Ji 1 I 4x 'TFP gjl A V 4 ,WP g f 317, E 'YVV 5 ' Am! b X V A ,YY R In L np ' fl I .M YT' me : Y J , A Ev B I 'YI : LUV ar f . V Ad g ., V g , WF i. .Y gl -ww. si ' lv L I W TRW E 2 in Vw, if Inq M HH 3 .' q ' kv g J. '71, 5 LT!! : YT ' A - , 4 n 'J 1, : E' ' - If '17, : 1 lp 'Y 5 'ku r , -qv, i 1. J. :J ' WY F 1 IA YYY' AY' 'Vg' in t' :lg ' ,V I, . V 1 W f r--J elk ,V 11.1 I TH E TA R G ET I w v-rv' T-H v-H H 'iv HW iv v-VTU1 . .i -i Merry D. R. S. r: Mary D. R. S. ii Merry Mary D. R. S. Q Can't you see her in the hallg il Laughing, smiling, dimpling, joking, I With a merry word for all? f rim-y D. a. S. il Merry Mary D. R. S. 1 Can't you see those brown eyes iiashing, ii Sparkling, shining, fairly dancing, it As they dart along the hall? . Mary D. R. S. Merry Mary D. R. S. , it See that red head all a-curl s fy Nodding, shaking, almost whirl, it As she tries to frown down all! ji ima-y D. R. S. j Merry Mary D. R. S. b ji Do we love her? come let's cheer her! ji Mary D. R. S. Q Merry Mary D. R. S. ji -Rebecca Perdew. ' T 'PHE 'rwEN'rY-'ramp PSA LM if Mrl C1 uikshank is my prof.: I shall not Want another. Ii He maketh me to follow him through the assemblyg he leadeth me to Ii the office. Q, He sendeth me home when I am expelled. S Ii Often, though I walk through the assembly and annex, I will do no 9 evil, for the teachers are watching me. My reports and lessons torture me. The teacher asketh me a question in the presence of my classmates: she, T exposeth my ignoranceg my grade is zero. T Surely adversity and mishap shall follow me all the days of my life and Q I shall remain in the Senior Class forever. I -Minnie Miller. I I l'lllllll IIILIPIILIIIIlllllllllllllllllill-I Ill-lllfl-I Q.g,j.g'j'jl5g O . I I l.I'I.l.i.liI.lTiWf I IiI'i'zIf'IfI IIF.'IiI T H E R G Iwii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I l I Q I ' 1 I ' . 1 1 ' .. 1' ,. 1 Y If ' . f 4 1, I 1 1 Q' ' 1 , ' 1' 1 1 , , 1 1 1 I 3 1 ,7' r, , ' i I 1 1 1 ' . P1 1 I 1 t , I , . It ' ' 5 1 1 ' ' ,' ' . ' ' . f i H D h I X X X I' 1 V g' , ' J ',l' - H E . ' X ' . R 1 1. 1 S' J , .. . 1 I . 'P , 1 2 I , I L gt V X Ii I 'T f I V f K 1 V I In ,' If - .I ' ' A I 1 1 1 ' 1' , 1 1,' I I 1 ' ' ,. 7 1 I 1 1' - 1 ' anywhere-the much photographed, much interviewed. and highly feted 1. . . . 1 1 I ' ' . f ' . 1 , 1 .I ' , Z, 0' ' - x r- f ' - 1 '1' 1' 1' 1 ' . I 2 Y 5-Q' 'A - ' I ,'.'I . Q' P. 1: 1 'E I ig.1 f 2 H I ra ' ' -. ' 1 . I I I I I I,. i KL v r I, 1 vl v is v I. . N Y N 1 I 1,Y i1 , I Qi iw 1 X ,. 1 1 ,' 11 ',' 15' ' 0, '- w 11 va ,., 1 I 1 .1 . Izgrw. 1, '1,j17'. gtk F1 X av 1 .. , 1 'z , 1 ,. -gan ll 1 Bi V Nl 1 1 1 Q, 1 1 , I ' , 1 Y 1 1 7 1 1 i r 1 Q 7 1 I ' l 1' 1 Q S 1 ' 0 1'1 fl 1 . 1' x 1 1 , i i 1 f 17 ' 1 1 1 . 1 Ll 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' , L L' 1 1 1 I ff 71 1 N T 1 L 1x 1 1' , 1 1 . I I P , 1 ' 1 I '1'. 11 1 7' ' 1 c 1 N 11 r 1 1 1 . 1 I K . I The Life ancl Works of William S Livermore Y finf ei had left the bell and from within I he'11d padded footsteps coming, toward me The massive door swun, back noiselesslv and I was adm1tt1d to the softly hffhtcd 1nter1o1 of i luxuirint apfu tment Tulnme to the bfutlei waiting at mv elbow I isked if he would 1Ilf0IIll Mr Liveimou that I had come for IIN lonf desired IHILIVIPW He nodded ind 1111 nt1on1d nu to the depths of '1 hu e our stufte d chin h1fo1e in open I sank back and closcd mfs eves The soft steps withdrew and I hid mere moments in which to collect mv wh11 hn thoughts for that toward which I had so lon looked forvx 11d a coveted lI'llL91Vl9IW with William 9 Ln 61 more' My es es opened ind I huliied to mv feet as a dooi closed and someone cime tow'u d the file It vias the man himself I would have known him WIIIIWIH S LIVQIIHOIG He motioned me to be seated and he sti etched on i loun e b0f0l9 the fire His first words startled me Such 1 yoicr so dup I pulkd my st lf to Ptllfl I M is not hue to listen to mi ical xoiems I hid comm to lc un this man s foimula f01 success May I isl1 I Le in shal ily on what D1lI'l0lDl9s you base your 1 toundin use to success? He llu h1d a deep thioatx laugh A f enlll mood ecme d to h in pos- I suppose that I mi 'ht as well start he smik d reminiscently -ind sax that it s 1 long story. I went to kinder 'arten with all the rest of the little boys. Then came hi 'h school and my collebe days at 'ood old Iowa It was then that I realized the importance of athletics not only is 1 means of perfecting physical fitness but as a tool for mouldinf an ideal brain. I interrupted him here. His jovial good-naturedness had put me en- tirely at ease and mv carefully prepared questions came, back to me. , And what of your first coaching days? I asked him for I h-id heard that he early took up the subject he had just mentiond. Again the deep laugh as if the question brought back happy memories What experience those earlv days offered! he exclaimed. I pressed him further. What were some of your experiences during, those first years just out of college? Surely they had something to do with your success. ' He hesitated-then nodded. 'They have helped me-helped me more than I can tell you, more than I can tell myself The bitterness of defeat- the joy of victory-the stnuggle with 'g1'een teams. That is what I had to put up with. I had all that a coach could wish for in support. Those fel- lows would have done anything for me. They worked-oh, how they worked -and look at them today! It surely proves my point concerning athletics I I IQIjIjI1I'I'I'I I I I I I I I I I l'l'l'l'lfl' I I I I Y I I I I session of him as he drew 1 deep breath lool'ed into the fire and bc . Y U U U 1 U U'U'U'U U UTiTiTTTilT i.-U T H E TA R G ET mn.-I U U U U iTi'i'U'U'u'iTTTTU'i as a brain builder. B,ut thats my hobby. In my Big Ten reports I have put forth all my energies into what I think clearly expresses my ideas on the im- portance of athletics. Ile stopped and chuckled to himself. I'll have to tell you some of the funny sides of my coaching life, he went on. Never in my life have I been classed as one of the timid, retiring group who lose their ability to speak when they face ordinary audiences. But let me tell you Something. Put any man up before an enthusiastic bunch of high school football or basket- ball fans at their weekly pep meetings, and I defy him to speak with perfect ease. During my first 'personal appearance' my voice trembled and my knees shook, 'but I got through with it. Those were the days when I motored over the country side in my 'rattling-good' Ford. He glanced down from the arched window at the powerful, heavy-set racer belofw and smiled. And how do you like your present position? I inquired, preparing to fill the last page of my note book with the closing remarks of the Big Ten's most famous football coach. His answer brought a fitting if an unexpected conclusion to my successful interview. Big Ten coaching is every coach's goal. It has been a slow, hard climb, but I have reached it. He paused. 'Tm wondering what you will think of what I'm about to say. It's this. Fame and fortune constitute a big part of one's life, but did you ever feel the pleasure of memories? Again he glanced into the fire as he spoke. That is the 'big part of my life, and I'm thinking of a little town in Southeastern Iowa- He stopped and closed his eyes, as if living over again the victories and defeats of the school that had loved and honored him. I softly closed my notebook and tip-toed from the room, leaving him with his memories, a greater man in my eyes than even the glowing Lreports of last season's grid- iron glories had painted. -Martha Crane 'li fillliiglg I if ' A EE 5 . e 5 ll' A LJ N 1 1 G .. 2 U.V.V.V.V!.',lV.'.Y.VlIV!!II!III.V!!!.ll.Vl!.U.V.V.V.V.U 1 I llllllllll llllllf IllIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIQI' THE The Class of '25 Mr. Sam Ewart of New York City, quite a distinguished attorney, was stopped on the street by a beggar, 'who asked him for a dime to get some- thing' to eat. Mr. Ewart started to hand him a coin. He recognized him as an old schoolmate. Why, Royfl he said, ' what are you doing here in New York, and what are you dbin f in those rags? Oh said Roy I am just a Weary Willie orr what you might call a tramp I started out to see the world and have pretty near succeeded. . Well of all thinvs you come with me said Sam. Sam took Roy to his home which was a very fine one and after he had ,given him all he could eat they sat down to talk over their Old Schooldays . Sam was very much interested and demanded that Roy tell him about all his travels and how he came to pick such a life Well bam you see after we left hi h school I started to tray el around '1 ittle with Hugh Ruk aber. Hugh soon lett me and went home but I de- cided to keep it up for a while. And then the first thing I knew that was all I could do. In my wanderings I have been in most every land on the earth I have run accross a uood many of our clfissimates scattered here and there. . I suppose you remember the summer we worked at West Burling,t . About a month ago I went back there to get a job and you can t guess whom I saw Berry Black is now foreman of the blacksmith shops and Mark L sleuth has taken the place of Henry as president of the shops. Go on Roy tell me about everyone th-it you have met beciuse I have not seen nor heard tell of any of the class since Iileft iway. Xmong them was Deacon. He died of a broken heart because Eleanor rfm iway with another man. I had one very ,good meal in the country 'ind no one but Jane Wilson K 1 Q i 13. as LI 97 a ll A 7 1 ' 7 t N 1 ,, K s 4 n n at , ' T vs 1 Y 13' 1 l .' , I , 1 1' v 6 t I 7 1 K 9 KK Y Y Y 9 ' g- L ' Y f I ' Q ' . I , s Y I 1 'H l L . s v 0 1 L lv' y r , .' f on 1 f 1 ' . 6 1 1 . . . . I , c , 'th - . ', - L 1 . -4 1 , , x i C , 2 I X 71 r x l A A n a I regret to tell you very much, but some of the class have passed z . , 1 1 1 1 I 79 I I K, . f xi l'l'l'l I 4 l.l.l.IJ.l.l.l.I.l.lil.l.fQiil.'Ii .lfiii.i'.'i.lfI gave it to me. She and 'Slim' Mathews were oi' course married and are liv- ing very happily together. Nearly all of our farmer boys ale still on the farm with the exception of Harold Hallowell, who is now helping his father- in-laiw print the Mt. Pleasant Daily News . Joy andiHarold Newby are married and Harold is now selling' 'Mule-Hide Roofingif' Say, Sam. what has become of J 0lll1?u Roy, John struck it lucky. He bought some oil stock and it turned out rich. He is now out west tending to business for once. That reminds me, Sam, Margaret Honimel and Mary Miner are in the West. They both have succeeded as writers and are working on books as hard as ever. I suppose you remember Marys brother, Otho. He is play- ing professional football now. even if he is getting' to be an old man. Do you remember Harold Davis? Well he is the Governor of Iowa. I think his next step will be president of the United States. Alice Lauterbaeh is now in the service ol' the United States as private secretary to the V ice-Pre sidentf' Well bam I can t tell vou much more. I had hoped to see evervone but I guess that is an i1npossibilit3. Ii' I see any more on mv ,journeys I viill return some das and tell vou. p R05 how would vou likt to go to work for a while? I can give you '1 place in mv office as secretary if vou like. All right bam I will take it and trv to live 'is a human onci mort. -Roy Estes I X i i it i K ' x y v f. Q s . v r - v - I . . 1 , u v L Y Q cl Y j 4 X Y 1 1 1 '- I I ' I. ' L N 44 N , i x X 1 U 1 L . . J 7 v W 1 Q 4 r A 1 ,pls I'l'A'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'lQ11Ql'l1fl'l'lQQ'j1'j,1'ljjflfl'I'Q'jjIflfjjl-fj,fljjjlilfjjl,'Qfl'lfQLlf,ljQ,gflf!QQflQjfl3'Qf'Ijlfl'l'l'Q I llllll IIIIUIIIYYI vllILi.i lQiTilYllII Ill IIIIUIIII v Our Daily Dozen The Wyse'l one suggested that we should take a ride in his Schaefer our health. Ca1'l,son of the banker, said we would have to take it to the Smith and get it repaired or we would get thrown over at Craig J ack, son of the grocer said he did not care to Liv-er-more g if he did get hurt, none would mourn him. We finally, after much difficulty, succeeded in get- ting Mandy harnessed, but had to Walk-er to the shop. The Smith said the shay was not fit to throw in the Coles , much less to repair. Neverthe- less, he hoisted it up with a Crane and soon had it fixed. We met 'Thom-as we returned home. He was carrying a new whip and asked to drive, for he said, 'Whip-ple' make that horse gof' -Charles Kellems. JOY AND SADNESS A myriad twinkling snorvvflakes, A host of diamonds rare, Glittered and flashed and sparkled In the frosty winter air. A breath of summer wafted Over this shining plain, And diamonds turned to teardrops, And teardrops into rain. My heart grew sad and weary And seemed with grief oppressed, But summer and her beauty Soon set my hea.rt at rest. -Margaret Rommel. AN UNPREPARED LESSON V' Am I marching to my doom? The gallow seem not very far ahead. What shall I db? I do not have my lessons and it is time for class. I have a vague hope that I will not be called on to recite. Can this hope be realized? ' Only five more minutes of suspense. Then my fate will be pro- nounced. How slowly the hands of the clock move! At last the gong sounds. Luck was with me for once and I am found NOT GUILTY. --Catherine Weston. ll I llll llll llllll llllllllll llllll lllllllillll ll Ill lllll T H E1 TA R G E. T m v vTTf1Ti fv'vTTvTfv H v-wi Sent to the Office A teacher and I disagreed. She must have been a distant relative of Napoleon Bonaparte, at least, she acted on the theory that might makes right, consequently I found my- self being' rather unceremoniously assisted from the room. She said, 'AGO to the office. Office! The word brought to my youthful mind visions of a glowering principal and many instruments of torture. It was my first 'ftrip and I was a new pupil . The distance from the classroom to the office and the fact that I was in no hurry left ample time for contemplating my fate. Finally arriving before a door marked Principal's Office , I turned the knob and slowly en- tered. Imagine my relief when I saw a very pleasant young lady writing at the desk. But---I was doomed to prompt disappointment-'lor she said: The prinupal will see you soon. and, presently, ushered me into the PRI- VATE oiiice. The piincipal fulfilled all my e-.ir-ectations. She seemed to know my mission for she looked far from synipzttlietic. She molioned me to a chair, fone with a straight back and no arnxsj. and said: KX'1.it until I am ready for you! I looked for signs of clubs, cudgels and other things of that character but none were visible. They must be concealed, thought I. The ticking of the clock was the only sound. It worried met It ticked on and on, relentlessly, and, in the end, proved to be my salvation. A bell rang! She looked h-urricdly at the clock, advanced menacingly, and I thought my time had co1ne! She Warned me against future offenses and dismissed me. It was noon! What a relief! -David McAllaster. my - 5 F P Q 9 4 I I I I I I I I I .. I 1 llllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllldllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l'l'l4iI, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u u u m:i.v1i.'npm:i:i.v.i.'u.mivqiivioiiiiiv, TH E, TARGET iiiIi.'i1'i n.vmviigigiiiizv.i:i'L'i.v.v. A Noise at Night And they say his ghost haunts this house still . finishd Louise. Ethel, Mildred. and I huddled closely together. I will adlnit that we four girls were frightened as we sat up in bed while Louise told stories. The great, rambling, old manor seemed immense after our house. Shutters banged, the wind walled through the pines. We saw clearly that it was going to require some courage to spend the night there. How much more courage it would have taken to leave! A None of us could sleep. We lay awake listening. Listening for what? Far down stairs, sounding as though it came from a cavern in the earth. came the gong of the grandfather clock. in Ten, eleven, twelve. we whif-pered. Midnight! Then, a gust of Wind. and frcm the foot of the stairs a soft tread was audible. We clutched one another, hardly daring to breathe. The pit-pat of the footsteps crept into the front parlor: retui ning it continued until we were straining our ears to follow. Then it seemed as though our strange visitor were circling back and going over the same route as before. What? Who? W hy? Each girl wasthinking the same thing. The rest of Louise's family were gone. Even if one of them had returned, why should he walk round and round in that distracting manner? Moreover, the doors were locked securely: we had made certain that no one could ente-r un- invited. Anyway, if we had overlooked some door or window, surely the dog would have scented the intruder. It was maddening to hear that monotonous step. We sat tense, ex- pectant, in speechless agony. All at once the monotony ceased. for it was slowly creeping up the back stairs. Gradually, carefully the sound approached. Our blood chilled. We were unable to speak, unable to move. In the adjoining room the steal- thy' tread ended. There was a rustle and then, Bang! We all followed Louise as she ,jumped out of bed, flung open the door and switched on the light. There before us we beheld the object of our ter- ror, Bingo, the lovable shepherd dog. In the dark he had knocked a chair over. . I Good grief! exclaimed Ethel. Is that all? It was. -Ethel Van Hon. IllIlllll'l'l,'l1l'l'lllll'l'lLl'lfYQflfl'l'l,'lIll!Illlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll v.l.l.l.lx5fi fl 1 Pi Zi il il .l El 1 L at Bl tl H. M if if Qi fi 'Q Q1 :i sl Sl fl .. gi Qi fl 'I Qi 'fflfil K l T H E, T A R G E T 'iTfTiTi5lilWTTii'i1'i'i v TTTFT iTiT1Tv1:j -l . Ll T h a t s l t ! gl The whistle blew! The crowd thrilled with expectancy! The first game of' the big tournament was on. Among the interested spectators was one who appeared to 'be more so than any others-not so much in the games as in the building and the people. In fact. so interested and attentive was 5 he that he closely rivaled Dr. McKibbin, who won the beautiful all -V tin cup, and certainly he should have been awarded, as runnerup , Burling- ton's leather basketball since they refused to accept it. .Session after session did this person attend, his fbiee always deeply l lined with a look ol' studied concentration and feverish worry. His chief fi object of attention seemed to be the young ladies ol' the crowd. Not in that P he paid any marked attention to any one of' them, but in that he seemed to fl 'be trying to determine from the group as a whole something of which all fi were guilty. . l He was heard to murmur, If the question was only 'what do they all , do' I would think it was chewing gum-or flirting. What did you say? asked the sweet young thing next to him. Oh-er-a- I said that Ewart is a good guard isn't he? Then, Say, you is haven't heard of any girls falling from the balcony have you? ' She looked at him blankly, assured him that she had not, and Whis- pered to her friend that she would like to knorw what kind of a program he had, for all she could read was Special for Basketball Fans with a lot of lit- tle black and white squares below it. She supposed the white squares were i the ones in which to write the names of the winning teams and the black the losing! The girls in the lunch room were mystified to hear a worried looking 5 man, al ter he had gazed into every receptacle in the room, ask if any girls had fallen into anything up there. They replied in the negative and told him they If did not think anyone had fallen into the pool either. il As he was again intently Watching the crowd on the last night of' the 25 tourney--that is watching the feminine portion of the crowd-he heard the j girl behind him say, Oh.! my dear, Number Two on the Eddyville team-it FQ was love at first sight! Fi That's it!! That's itll he yelled wildly. fi What'? Did he make another basket? ,T No, it's the word-love, a four-letter word beginning with l, meaning .1 what every girl falls in when she attends a basketball tournament, and with 9' a sigh of contentment he settled down to watch the Burlington game, the 'I first game he witnessed during the whole tournament. W i -Helen Milligan. al IIlllllllIIllIIllIIll!llllllllllllllllIIlilIl'l.l'l'l'l'l'lIl'l'l lll'l'l'lllllllll!f u v v v v v v n v v 1 v v v v u.v'i2vi'Lri:viiLv THE, TARGET i.i'LvIvivivZv.viiii.nm. firm.: v u v v v The Blues When you've had your picture taken, An' you're looking' pretty sick! When you have to Write a poem An plan to burn the mid-ni 'ht wick With lot of other leseona An everything goea wron ' Aint it a rand an glorious feelin When your best friend comes alon ' An thumps vou on the bacl' an ear Q Don t Worry ol l'id youll live through' An just remember while Vou re workin That Im baelin you! -Virginia Bishop Mary had a Caeear class In old Mt. Pleasant High The Way that claw the time did pass Often made her Qi h Harold llndly take youl eeat Dont Qtay up there all day' Willard pleaae pick up youl feet Don t drag them all the way' You children must Qtop talking Louise what did :you say? Well Ill be there ught away What'P a package for me? There must be eome mietake Not? Thank you it must be- I ll Just bet it Q a fake Then Wlth beconun bluehes She steps within the door Back to her books she rushes And starte the class once mort 7 R , , l I fl ' bi 3 gt Y 1 P 7 0 D Y 1 r L x . LV., ll 7 U ' is 3 1 9 Y V Y 7 l 7 l I 7 X 7 v i7 , c , n I . A A K A .c g . ll ,' i , x ' . 7 . . . , L , N H f 1 1 as , 7 L . Oh theie s someone outside knockin ! I ,- n s ' A A , . ' Y ! ' ' 9 I1 L. l a . . , , g' . , . . .' - c Y. 'fi W IllIIUIlllllllillllllllrliifir iZii'u l'vIvv Will you read that last line please? HlHHtLll'illl an oppida hoc, Well, stop laughing' and we'll open it And see what is the joke . And then how still the class room gets While the Snickers back we fight, And lo! a bunch of violets Bursts forth upon ou1' sight. Then wc our stored-up roars emit To Mary's great dismay, Oh, please, please, do not have a fit They're lovely, I must say. Further attempts at recitation Completely stopped in there that day And We had a nice vacation Watching Mary's flustered way. Coming up the stairs that noon We met smiles by the score For the flowers were from whom? Well-I ll say no more. B3 1 Sophomore prA , 1 I Y 9 I ' 2 . rm , , Wea if t k fm a CM 5 N QQ U I I I I I I I fili'i.'l'iAi.!l .ifi U ' E I 1 Q Y L I' , 1 ' . N ' 1 . ' v 1 . , . . .- . . - , ll ' L g- A- , . I ,,. w 1 i ii' --'Q 1 ' v ' 'I ,Q . . . .N v . . . . N r w .lv C . ' 1 1 1 vli ' ' 1 ' y- 1 1 . , . . t . V . . . . ui ' U, 11 in v - 0' 1' 3 2: 7 r ' ' . l , , . 1 . 1 . U . . c , , ' -, me H , w , , . . . .' UI v mum! THE. TARGET E. m o t 1 o n s , Toux mment at Fan field And not allowed to go' What could be moie sad to me Than this ter1 IHC blow Excuses and excused lxeally 1ead,y to start When came the report of No, N That simply bioke my heart! -Joy Hall Apolo les to Alhed Tenny son THE BRAVEST 0F THE BRAVE Ile sits alone in a darkened room Alone ln the fading light. Whv IS hls brow so heavy with gloom But though his heart IS ffunt with care Hls COUIHQQ net or flmches. Hls eyes ale fixed m a glassy stare What IS it his firm hand clinches? A little more coura e he lnurm-urs Yes A httle more and all IS won . A chol ln gurgle more or less, A gasp and the deed is done! Without a shudder or eyelld twink- Ahl it makes the healt recoil That he should so quletly calmly drink A dose of castor 011' Fresh Say prof how long could I live Without brains? Prol That remains to be seen. 1 Mr Carlson What do you know about nitrates? Roy Estes They are cheaper than day rates. IlIH 0 0,77 And h1s cheek so deadly white? QW 3 3 5 5 5 if 9 5 3 3 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 K 5 5 5 5 K Q 5 5 5 E ouf . ax 5 1,9 6 'NO We ,ANT Girls. -CO FL,-r ..,,,,. I C! is :ef grip. ,-, Q: A . ..f-, ' e mr bavef la fig-lu I. 'X CSC: bi? t ' ngfs+m..f?m1f E V2 is W 5 Wefcfvuf L zap T' ' iw ,. h Tl972i??l7ef' Q' A q,J.,n'n,'. -7g,fg11+f+ T 55 .I ..3 5: 'S , N 'z , T- f ,. . . If 'F W Ng A T mmmmimmmiimnmimxmiifzimuiufzl T H E T A R C. E T liz:ziimxazmmziikmxummuuum num DI A B I fe ' J A 31 P 3 , VT ,f iw 2 -I F f ? L if 5 lr I , ,Q W Q TN pf 2 N ' . Q if 'lf 2 A k Q S n!-Tw, 2 o ll 2 l Q 7 s 4 I 8 g ,-4 - 3 z L D E U XV A 9 a 5 ' L I' 3 T 6 uf ,S . I' ... z 'Q' , F4 E 1 . I ' s X , I I if TQ HMT , , T QmHHUmWHm!mf11!HHHl.VQ 1,35 ' v THE TARGET Allcc Lauterbach fClPllKll'l 1n the storej 'l here IS a very pretty sen tlment on th1s greetm Harold Lamm To the only 1rl I ever loved That s fine' Glve me five no SIX of them Mr Carlson fm Blolo VJ What anlmal requlres the least food? Joe lllCCH1l'l The moth lt eats nothm but holes Mrs Thomas Glve me the name of the largest dlamond Sam The ace You ll be IIIISSGII a lot slnce you left the stage Mlss Coles What happened to George Curtls IH 1810 that lnfluenced hls future? Mary Campbell He dled I see Sleuth has a black eye Yes Harold Lamm lammed h1m Otho Mmer I hear a hollow sound who rapped on my skull'P Mlss Coles Wesley why were you late to class? Wesley S The bell rang before I got here Mrs Thomas I was once 1n a hlgh school where the Whole town would come out to the games and smg No team ever wanted to come there the second tlme NIISS Coles Leo take your seat' Leo I cant It s screwed to the floor Dale he crept mto the house The cuckoo clock struck four Dale crept up close IJQSICIB the clock And cuckooed eight tlmes more Mr Ennl Carlson had spent the week end at home and on Sunday tele graphed thls message- Cannot come There s a washout on the l1ne Crulkshank answered That s all nght Just borrow a shlrt Mrs. Schaefer Nlary you dropped a factor Mary D.. Oh, dld I9 Clookmg on the Hoorj V-I. -Y. Ill' rI.l. .Ll llllll.l.I.l.'ill.'lI.YIllVl ,I-'rl-v.I'-Ill. lil. .I.l.l.I.I.l.l.l.l' r I I f ' l 4 ' ' g ' : I '. - ,- - . .L I . g. : ar g' ni 1. . ' li - - - E . . . . 5 . . gl : ' . ,' . E z . : -. I . g i lg U ' ,. , . if n 1 ' v yr That's the reason I left. I was too good a target. X' -. , ' . - ' : . ' g . - : , . . , V ' . ' - I '. : , . I u , 7 . , 1 1 f 9 . 1 . ' I nc N1 9 ' al ' ' , as 9 ,' W ' I7 I : lf ' , ' ' . 'I'l' ' 'I'I' ' 'I'I'I I' 'I'I' 'I I'I'I' 'I'I-I'IYIYIW'I IfI,I,IflfI'I'I'Q'I' 'I I'I I'IfIfI'I'I'I' 'I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I'I'I I I I AW . THE NWYVWSP-11w'T i'3V'7ff 'x'fW' J. H. WALLBANK el SONS The Saiisfaciory Siore The Home of Hart Schaffner SL Marx Clothes Riglzi Styles for Young Men ai Right Prices W!:E!' N1 Lili 'V MiQlQlL'l 'll'l'l l-'I' '!. .'.tl3l . . ' 'HI-' H-'M 3 W 'Ulf 1' MMM'l'lfl'l'l'lfl'UlP X- V is D 1. R. ID In I D D 12 if u D if 'Z E 12 i . IE is sg . if I .' 'se if ' it If x if ' F . Q. Q ,Q N ,. , , if ' 1: 1 5 ' '1 . X ii 'E 1 ' I iz Pages and pa 'cs we 11 cow red the5 sfw if ' I , ig ' I. if 5 . E Q . , . . ' ii . - El'!'l'lf!'lF,QJ'!'l'l' f,1,ll'l' 1, ' ', ',' 'WL QJ, TTY: ri m' r:u'v'i.1ii:i'.vii i:iT:iTin T H E TA R G ET m v v v v vTT!ii 'T 'ifnfi o u The Temple Theatre PICK OF THE PICTURES HIS MASTEBPIELE A 5011101 sit in his Q-iss chair Gavin oif into spice You wouldn t h-we thou 'ht ho xx is thinI'in ' By thc dumb lool' thfit sfat on his fm. But thini in ' lic wis vihilt idlin ' his timc. OI' woi ds to put in '1 poem th-it would rimo bnatohcd up some piper -ind st-irtt d to writt. Ili Wrote ind lie wrote evtn fu' in thc nite' And wht n he W-is Iinishc d tvvfis bro-1I'in ' dfw-Ii ht. But no ont Could rolfld it in hot to this dig. The reason was simple you never would think But the poet hfld vsritten it with inxisible inl'! -M'i1',jo1'it. L lldwell. A Wahiborg 6: Son FARMERS UNION Flour, Feed, Sait Chick Feed Twine Cream and Eggs High Class Custom I-' . 'S' - - - . . . . D D D S if if ,.. S ,S S if Q D Q D Q D ,S D ,S fi . 5 . Q Q . . D . Q Q . Q Q - Q . I S S S - S S . D Tailoring Suits to Order at Moderate Prices Sell Together and Buy Together Cleaning Repairing Pressing PHONE C. E CARNAHAN N sms Over LAUGI-:Rs cLoTHiNo sToRE Manager I I I 1 I I I I I I I I D is I II N 1 p 1 I I I cyl, I 1 , 1 ff, Ii N K QL X 1 1 i I A T 'z I ' X L: I I C V When ill oi il sudden, he ,jumped as with fright. I x I X K n K X I X Y X W E X X, 1 I I I In 1 x Q c 1 Q Ll X 1 X K X 7 If c , L I I 2 t , ' 4 I I I x . X 'z I 7 54 I North Side Square Telephone I60 W l lilil To A r W a A I . U f l t A , A Q- 5 , I ff A .jk Q M W 7:-f J' ' 5' f V TI I.- 1. -v ' ' -A l usiness s a .is e I8 3 'A A-urn I'Qjl'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l rr: 411' mmmm TH E TARGET 1' - 1 w 1 -f .--1 1'-7-'V-'-V-V-WW-W JQHN A. LAUGER The Home 0 Kuppenhelmer Good Clothes and LHCJICS l-loleproof I-loslery l mo' 61.5 E1 W ,7 Zemth and Radlola Radlos Bush 8: Lane, Shumann, Cable and Culloransen Planos ancl Player Planos Vlctrolas and Brunswlck Phonographs Saxo- phones Banjos V1OllHS Manclolms Etc Slnger Sewmg Machlnes CI-IARIEES EEA hlYleI:ERAN Q PHONE 334 MOUNT PLEASANT IOWA .v.viin.riii:'u:vZvTvTvTiivLifmiiiitiiii T H E TA R G ET v.i3 iv:bTv'7i'igi'.v v u v n viinim.v.'i.n n v v A MODEST Sum Set Aside Regularly with the New York Life lnsurance Co. Will Be a Great Benefit Later in Life. The thing we are trying to clo is to help you arrange your insurance program. SEE. OR PHONE T. l... WHITE, The New York Life Man, Phone 2212 Someone once said that two heads were better than one. The source of that remark evidently never attended a Motion Pieture show. Jane: You drive awfully fast. don't you? Everett: Yes, I hit T0 yesterday? Jane: Did you kill any of them? Dale W.: What's a Waffle? V Raymond K: lt's a non-skid pancake. Mr. Carlson: How was Alexander I of Russia killed? Margaret Bell: By a bomb. Mr. C.: Be a little more explicit, please. M. B. fin desperationj: Well, you see-er-it exploded. Mildred Place: Charlotte, whats that man carrying that umbrella for? Charlotte Myers: I don't know. Do you? M. P.: Why, because it can't walk. Harold Smiley: Dale, stop pullin' that eats tail. Don't you know thats a sin? Squee Caris: Aw-shut up! I ain't pullin' it. Tilll just holding it. The cat's doing all the pullinl Miss Walker to Catherine Weston: Catherine, your figure is better than Ethel Van Hon's beeuse it hasn't as many curves. Miss Crane: Did you read Robert l5urn's poem, To a Louse ? Sam Ewart: No, llltlitllll. I read it to the class. Mr. Livermore: Let's not eat here. Let's eat up the street . Mr. Carlson: Whats the matter with you? I ean't digest asphalt . IIllIlllllllldllllllllllllllll'l'l'lIiflllrfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If You Are Willing, We Would Be Pleased to Talk to You About Our Superior Service Our modern vault equipment insures protection and safety. We care for your valuable papers at a very moderate price. Boxes for rent that give you much for a little . See us soon. The First National Bank Mount Pleasant, Iowa Philadelphia Storage Batteries Elecftrical Repairing of Cars Atwater-Kent 'fig 1' it . 'Qi A 1 Radios r ' 4- - Q' - A - Atwater Ken: Model xo Receiving Se: W. W. Battery Service PHONE 480 MOUNT PLEASANT, IOWA THE TARGET 1 HHH BHIIHHHHZIBHHHHHHHII H HHHJZH'-I ' The Store With the New Pollcy Belief Clothes for Less Money Featuring HART SCI-IAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES UH! H HH HIHIH i4HTUl 1 1 GLICIUS Burlinglon's Leading and Most Reliable Exclusive LADIES' READY-TO- WEAR STORE High Grade Suits, ffoats Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs At Prices beyond the reach of Competition Telephone 2195 : 213-215 Jefferson Street Emnmmmmmn mnmmITHE TARGE.T1 t' .mmmzi ff ,, a nm nngus.- ,. 1 ,V THE TARGET Sindy at the- College of Commerce How often is this advice given by business men to ambitious young men andxwomen anxious to achieve success. Courses in- Bookkeeping, Accountancy Shorthand, Typewriting and auxiliary subjects New classes in all departments the first Mon- clay of any month. Write for information, or better still Call at the Office for Personal interview COLLEGE OF COMMERCE - BURLINGTON, IA. Wil-gh,S Preparations We have a number of preparations put up under our name, each of which are guaranteed by us to be satisfactory to you--- W augh 's Tooth Paste, ,fqlmond and Benzoin Lotion Liquid Lemon Cream, Shaving Lotion, Cold Cream Peroxide Qreaseless Cream, Bronchial Lozenges Liver Brownies and Cascara Tablets PARKER'S DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS A. D. S. H. T. WAUGH, Druggist San-T0X I I IATTYI I.I I I I I-'I.I.Ti'I I1 ITl'l.l.'lil T H E iwiiiii I I I I I In I I I I v7J':Z1,vN L,:,4vT1 'msZw-'lex W l lj X-A H 'fill rg, H Correct fs-we 'HP s 'I 1. -'-.gy uf- -w , ., ,, Q, , ,I 1 X , 5 A . . U , . . ,,, W 111 fy - - N' 41 T 1 V A ' mmm ' I ,Jr -1 YP T 4 begms wlth .N 'nd Q 5' EY- If ' -.K'gf'Qf'-Y ' .. VC- . - ' 1 A ' I 7 1, N fl I .1 ii 171 7 ss gi g--1,1 ,Z lf ' qw' 'W' ll . t ' I 1' ll I, 45 41 Stl K. 1' I 4 f 1 -l if 7 ll .1 ,il or il' ' A I ' ' l D Hifi I of 3, - - , x IN, A B lr.. .Q Q ,,,- L ' '1,:lul:1,n I 1 -,f Qsrw. 'A' L, :Tr VMW. I H lm E., , 'N-52 X 'lmf 'Ulf' ' 'P 1 .f A mwah.. X I -rl Jw- - wf. 'fm Nl 1? ff' 00 , 5 f Eff blltllll' l 2 f mv Y QTL W QJU-Qu, 4 X lv, .QE-. , :lu . M735 f ww I f 2 -.1 2 'H 'N l E N l Q lxyxv 1 X uns! l l ?gl . A if - .. 'X l X I I ' 5' Dress Our Knowledge of What to Wear ancl When ancl Where to Wear It is a Valuable SCIVICC Wh1Ch Costs You Nothmg J 1Vl BURD SI-ICE COMPANY I C9 K Shoes for Young Women Bosloman Shoes or Young Men SENIOR RIDDI ES lwo sextons BQIIIQIS Thule buds Two Lrfmes and one bwwn Om LIIIIO Fold Om llllllillfl Hall Two ood wells Hollow wells fH1llowellsJ One fence-Hed es A pu ce ol '1 shlp Helm One lulex Km All but the bfunt of 1 lamous uver Lawrence A place to stroll Lem Thr kmd ol les ons we haw Long, Two floul I'IlllxLlS M1ll91G Two mfants before the hw NIIHBIS X mumble person bprv Om sun to ot there A Walker A pile pelson Whlte A worthless kmd of money Mark A mtlon Eng,l1nd An mlfmt sheep Lamm bomthmg, 11lS wwnt Manlove A desert town-.Sfmberg I 0 c 0 . f , 1 I s s A , A A, ' ' . , 1 . .' 1 1 . , .- . u . v 1 Y 1 Y T . 1 ' c l A 1 X ss ', V ' 71 1 . , , , - 1 ' ' fri as gg' .'- ' Q 2 1 5 x U' ' D ,. P 1 f .' - I vi- . z-l ' It Q 1 I Q' 'I - ' ' I l ,' T , 2 ' Iss 5 ! ' fl- . E , x .I , . ' ' 1 -1 'l ' N 1 ' . - , J K' '1 cf' ' .-T , . , C, J z Y' vs - ' 1 1 . K i r I . , 1 ' I I v ' .' . . f g . . - T 1 1 ' V. I 1 A ' f ' W, , lf, 1,L,f,,LI,,L,f,j!,,l,4,,,,l,rr, v ,,,. . .,,,g,,- ,., 2, -M ,,., ,,,.. ILL' ' ' ' .l!lLI.,I,'IlIlIlI,IQIlI I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIQIII llllllllllllllllllllllll Ill i m TH E TARGET Tw M m ve-v.v-mm. .- E BIA MONO RINGS Special Values 525 to S300 Qracelei Watches SI2.50, SI5.00 upward to 5100.00 JK en ,s W aiches ' ' 1- 'H :X 'X x rx Z K, Goocl Values at Sl5.00 upward to 3575.00 RQ-e.'4' Uiamond Mountings---A wonderful Assortment at Very Reasonable Prices. Everything Worth While in fewelry and Silverware Novelties--A Visit to Our Store Will In- terest you. PAULE JEWELRY COMPANY 3:3 JEFFERSON STREET BURLINGTON, IOWA In grocerles you want ualzty as Well as pnce- B B B B GYOCCIICS are always Hlgh Qlallty and UH1fOffD Grade AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY Llner and Amerlcan Eagle Flours are hlghest IH every Way except prlce JOI-IN BLAUL S SONS CO Burlington Iowa Cedar Raprds Iowa I O O O O 66 ' 99 66 ' 99 9 o I 9 -I 'T fi I-I-I-H' THE. TARGET R. ESI-IELIVIAN 8: SONS Clothzng and Furnzsfizngs The Store That Saves- You Money East Sicle Telephone l50 Mr. Livermore fin Civie elzissjz .Iac-k. erin you tell me the difl'erenee hetween ri eivil suit and ai criminal suit? Jaek Lee: I really eouldn't say. I never wore either kind. Two Sophs strolled into the Latin elnssrooin. The first one sniffed What is it that smells so funny in here? 'AI t must be the dead l2lIlfIl12lQ.fCil. stigxgestecl the second. No , spoke up the teziehor, it's the rotten g:raules . Oh! son, don't eut your nie with ai knife! Huh! you ought to he thankful I don't eaill for ai c-an opener. WHY IIE WENT KOO KUO Mrs. Newifo: What are eggs, please? Clerk: The good eggs are 35.60 a dozen, the eraieked ones are 55.30 ai doz. Mrs. Nowife: Very well, crack me 3 dozen. Mrs. Thomas fin Gth periodl: I'd like to announee. for the benefit of who didn't hear it, that the buzzer has sounded, and I'd like for these other 'buzzers to stop. A. C. OLDS, Proprietor-1-- A Clean, Modern, and Well Located Cafe, Boasting the patronage of Mt. Pleasant's best people You'll find it a pleasure taking your meals here Q sirizizmm TiIWTTTTi'i.l rn- nm T H E, T A R C, E, T 1 5 IMAGINE I Maury Minor with black, curly, bubbod hair. 1 Mr. Carlson six lm-ot two, and with ei rod inustaic-lie. I Erori-tt Mzlttlu-tvs short and lat. I Yirgriiiizl Bishop sohor in Cicero. ii lla-tty liogvrs an vaunp. I .lox Hall quiet in lah. I Curly England with straight red hair. 1 Eli-anor Without Emmett. I Mrs. Thomas with yellofw, hobbd hair. I Mr. Mc-Coy fait 'band ll1'ilL'tlC'l'JI Your corners are trying to blow the T- ln-lls oil' your horns: why, your brvzitli is coming in short pants! Miss Crane fto Engrlisli eluwsjz How did you like this poem, t'My I lla-nrt Ls-ups Ulf? Its aa clolicntv little thing, anyway. I I llunkod in my lust exanng 1 And I flunkecl tho time bc-lore, I Mr. Cruikshank says if I flunk again I I ain't u-goin to Hunk no more. Need of Lumber Hardware or any kind of Stoves and Budding Tmwm lVlater1al thmk of HALL 81 WEIR Telephone 83 Telephone 201 N efferson St When You Are in Burkett ' ww' ., . mvviiTvI'iJiW?iiTT'TTW THE TARGET lnvlluxvlvvvlvvvvvvlllvvllI rown s ea s , , 1-ang B ' Nl t R K 4 f are the tenclerest and Juclest in town Qality Furniture Also Oysters, Pickles, and Picture Frames Sandwich Relish . Service Undertaking All Kincls of Cookecl Meats Fresh Fish R. BRO WN 6: CO. Phones 63 ancl 9l Day Phone l70 Night Phone I67 John E.: I put my whole mind into this poem. Miss Crane: Evidently. l see its blank verse. Miss Coles: Stanley. c-onipaire the word square if it can he compared. Stanley Truesdell: Square, more square, most square. Jane W.: Is this si speedo1neter'? Matthews: Yes, dear. Jane: Don't they cull this the dash light? Matthews: Yes, honey. Jane: And is this the out-out? Matthews ftaking' foot oH' flCC0l0l'Ht0l'-8 fast moving train blocking the way 200 feet HlZUflflJI Yes, toodles. Jane fgiving: accelerator vigorous push with l1er footjz llut what on earth is that funny looking' pedal? Matthefws fpieking' up gold harp and llying' awayj: This, sweetheart. is heaven! ' Mr. Carlson: This gas is deadly poison: what steps would you take if it should escape? - Otho Miner: Long ones. ' I I I I IfI ILIJLLIJ1!,!1I,LI',Il,ILI,ZITILIf.IT!1I,l!fI.fIfIlILI I I hLI!lL!!,AiI.I I IJJQIQILLIAI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE TARGET I DYALIQS PORTRAITS THE Sweet Girl Graduate, the Hzgh School Men, the Heroes of the flthletzc Fzeld, the wzse and spectacled Pro essors por trayed ln this nnual are pho- tographed by Wzll and Herbert Dyall ofMt Pleasant Iowa or many years photographers ln Southeastern Iowa You are cordially invited to call at our studios and see the portraits o the C HERBERT DYALL S STUDIO II9 North Mam Street WILL DYALLS STUDIO North of Publlc Llbrary f - ' ' .14 f ' f beautiful, the wise, and the great. J ' '-'- W' 'wwvfm THE TARGET I Uncle Walt Says: There are few losses in this vale that can't be promptly cured if one will spend a little kale to have his junk insuredgmy house burns down and l sit by and watch the leaping flames, why pity me and sigh? I say to tear wet dames, insured is all that burning shack and all the the goods therein, and ifl wept and beat my back such grief would be a sin. A bit indifferent, but expressive of the peace of mind that comes from having a policy issued by this agen- cy. Geo. A. Goetzman PHONE 354 IO7 N. Adams St. Mt. Pleasant, lowa Sanitary Popcorn Shop The Home of Whitman's Candies 'al Fountain Drinks Popcorn Peanuts Business Needs HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES to learn Banking, ,Hccounting Slenography, Bookkeeping Salesmanslzip and C. P. Courses lowa Success School ZZBZ E.. Second St. Ottumwa, lowa Accredited by the N. A. of A. S. BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Jlfanufaduring jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges Talented designers, expert die cut- ters, iskilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. Catalogue on requesl l I57 Bastian Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. I I'Ifj-fl-'I I IfIfI'ICIjItIv'fI I-'I-'IPIWI-'I' ' 'I' 'I'I' ' 'I 4,jj '-I I' 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I'I'I'I'IfjQI,Qj'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I THE TARGET ' CK 0 o a J, he Eleclrzcal Store Q'a 'y w ' Same LIVIX BROS., Props. Noers Printing Everything Studio Electrlcal Commerclal Soclety Club Lodge and ob Pnntmg RADIO HEADQUARTERS OVER WAUGHS DRUG STORE Q111t 1111 I11n1t111n 111010s shoot' 8111111 1111111 111 11 1111t111n shoots 1111111111 M1 L111111s111l11111l111 11111111 t111 1111111111110 111111 G0111 to 1111 111111 1101111 111 111011 LXXX T111n 111 tu1 11111 to 1 1111tt1 b1111D t111 110111 10W 11111 Q111 101111 11111 t111 1115 11111 It t111t 11111ns L011 11111 1111 11 11'1Ht1'1L19lD11 N111 1111 R 111 E11 1lN1l .10 11111 1,0111 111 V118 l1o1n 1 P011 M15-. L1 1111 Iots 01 111111111 11111 110111 st1c1 s but not 111 111 110111 111111111 C1 IX 1111 110111 1ch1s tc111111V' 1J111t11t Ubecnt 11111111c111yJ W11y dont 5011 111 me H11 11? 1111 1 1111 1111 F0111 O131JO1tll1l11,y TOIII 1 ou 1109 X111 111 b1c1usc 0111101tun1t1 11n0c11s M11 uct R 1111 1f1 1111 I 11 catch cold I11n1 V1 110111111111 ht 1Dl112VJ Lct y0u111s1 1110? Celtalnly not' 110 o111v 1111111111 1011 111 110111 J 1c11 L11 110011111 1t 1111 VN ltC11, Well then bupposc I 001111 110u11d 111 'tn h0111 11111 1 ql1'i11IC1 bhc How 111 1 1n 50u1 ancestry be traced? H W 111 Wh1n 1115 11ndfat11e1 1CS1,,1lLC1 1115 110s1t10n 1s cas111c1 of 1 count1y 1111111 they 1110961 h1111 1s f11 1s Ch1na but hc got 1w1y M155 C1 me 1n En1111111 c1'1ss G11e 1 b11cf sketch of Johnson s 11fe 111 cludlng hls dates . ,, . . U I I J . . . 'n n I I ' v - - 1 -1 1 . 1 K Q ' .1', 1 . 'N .v- 7,.'1. - 1 1 1 7 ' 01 1 1 . ' -5 L , - -- I 1 1 1 . 1 1., 1 1, 1 . '. 1 1 1' 11 1' ' ' Q' 1 111- E. X .. , . X 1' . x t .X Ju-'.' j'. . ,t . ' 11 ' l I , l . V 1- 1'i 1, Q 1 , . 1 1 Y 1 1 '1 1. 'I ' f v.f. . 1 v 1 n v 1. 1 1 5 '. , '1 11. A , . 1'a'g1'1 .' 2 s' ' '1 'ac ' 1 1-. . I u I 1 I v w u 1 . v 1 ' n ' 1 rx' I xr A 1 i X E X 1 X1 y I. 1 I X In 1 . 3 mg: 5 .1 . L. 1 1 . - ' : ' 1 11 ' '. V if ' YY u 1 . 1' 'L ' x . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 - ' v - 1 . 5, 1 1 , L' 1 . Y' . .' ' . U , . 1 . 7 . ' 1 ' 1 Q X11f'1n1:1 B.. 111111011101 w11 ' 110nt 011 take 011 voul 111111 not. 1: B 1 1 . - A , , 11 1 , ' 1 sr 1 ga .. 11 1 . 1 n Y s s n ff v rl fu - v , v 1 1 1 z 1 1 , . . . . A P V Y 1 u ,y L K I a .' 1 ' . If ,, I , 1 11 g 1 1 1 . , 1 , 1 1 ' . 1 1 '7 l I I C n 'N , 11 Y -i . li y , K . vs 4 4' V v 1 p s u N' ' .1 1. . 1 . s c.1 1 1 g 1 . 11 1 . 1, A 1 1 Y s ' u - 77 1 , 1' 1 I 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 c . ' 1 1 -. ' - ' - ff ' v -' - 1 7 ' ' ' 1 1 E, 1 L . L ' , ' ' ' if . . 'I I I'I-I I'I'I'I'I-I I I'I I'I'I I I I IVI1jlIvIVIYIjgYI1IMI YI-YIYILIYI I1I1I7I'IVI.I I'IYI IYI-If!-IVIQILIJI1I-Irjlrl -' 1' fI'IfI'I 'I lf HKHm mnITHE TARGET ' uumzul. New Brazelion Barber Shop First Class Work Ladles Bobblng B E HORR Prop but clon,t look too high too see the Good Implements solcl by Fred V Johnson The Home of Good Candles g ll' MN fs f ,Q 'foot The PRINCESS CANDY KITCHEN .fhzalziy Brand Soda Wafer all Water sterlllzed PHONE 53 MOUNT PLEASANT BOTTLING WORKS MRS GUY E MASON P p 0 Q 0 Patronage Solicitecl I O , l Q C C s 3 D o ,-.....xB. S-.K ' ' X: 'E-'-'.:1.lI5'.2:'Ax xx . 7 1 ff' Ry ,f f ,., , d o A M , Q U P NX V:'S4-q4ochn.1.+!5:.' K' Q 1 R 1- 5 Px xu vk- - ' Q Ax l x' - V! I ,1 WM V .,j ..f jr' yi-25 ima . .,! y xxqaf I: Ig! . . .. i W , I,-1ljhgf.nv4'l.x,!, i ug' . . 1 ' 7 ' , -flwmnq .H ,. T' Q! - ' 5 9?-'i'a5? ff -I e-Malone -. ,,.- 37'95 . . , ro -pn -.mmf W M 4 T mgwgm MPQMPVIFIMHM IMflMv lM'M'PIMMH-'QF MMM-'I-'Ill'I'I'l4'l'Hl'l'l'lN'lv'l4'l l'l'l TH E. TA RGET lm-v H-v-v v- -I-v v v .H-I-v v 1 H oooo PRINTING Co. ,Q Door: I The Slgn of Good Prmtlng 0 Prmtmg, Statlonery Off1CC Supplles Sportlng Goods, Radlo Supplles, Etc Spcczal Altenlzon Pazd to 1-11g11 Grade School and Catalogue Prlntlng 1-1 W DODD Manager FORT MADISON IOWA A luUS1 1101 S STL DY 1 1:11 IOD 1 1111111 mm St11t1 lla 11t1s 11ot1 an 111 1 lt to o11 Slll101l1l 1111 1111111 1 1w11s 0131118 bool 11111 asks lesson bt1et111es W 1111111 11 11 11 11111 111111 P L 11 511111 to 1 Hoare a s11ltt11u11o11 11111 floo1 1111111111 11111 1.110118 111111311 VV1111 1 11111 1l1tt111 P1e11s up 11111111 11111 111111 11111 ls bun 1111111111 W11t11 Nha Tl1o1111s 1011115 Reads note 1115w11w O1 1111111 111111 T111 ll 1115 111 111111 011 111-,1 and takes the 11111111 o N 11s1 11 IHE LXSI' E! UI 11111 101111111 11111111 1l111N F1111 to111 1111 not to L1 1111 T1111 told 1111 not to 'WDIIX Xbout t111t 11st 11x 1111 A1111 o 1 1111111 t 5111111 11111 x11 I 11111111 C1 1111 1 111 111111111 1111 1 111 111 11111 vou 1 f1l1ll111t1llt11 t1x1111 W1 11l1to1s 11111-L tu 11111 to1l 0111 llll Q1 1111 111 ll U1 11 15 111 11111111111t,1o11o b1 01111 0 3 in 0 I '51 1-P 41' if .- C' . 0 41- Aj . . . . . I 9 j . . . ' s . . . I 11 o o 1 . . , , I 1 G V w HS 11 1 ,H 1 I Ol 1 Y: ' C4111 1.'. W 1.' 1 1 d ass 1s ' 1 g I J 'f' 11' 'ALI' '. 'a 1 .' 1 z ' 1 . ' ' 1 . Ulf 1 's11g1 11 1111s 1:1 S111. ,.' 1, I ' 1 1:1 191. S 1 ' '1 :grave ' 1 1 1 Ili .' 3' g' 1 . 'af .' 1. 3 .' 1'.'. - 1 I 'a ' S. 1 'S 1: 1:1 , 3 '.'1 f - 111:1.'t 1111-11. ' 11 17 ' ' ' K AI A of - 1 1 S jg I ' 1.7 1 1 112 3 . 1 7 J ' ' 7 1 1 . -. 3 , - 1 I 2 2 .' ,fi . I s ' ' .' ,fi . J -1 ' 1 1 ' -1 I I, 1 I 1 'V 1' Q. Q 1 .1 L - 1 1 1 s 1 1.'z . I '11' 'ga ', - 'T111 1 ' go' 1 sz '1 so1'11g - 11111 son 1 1111 ' lis .' su1'11 111 say, . 1: ' 1 1 ' 11 11' TlIgYIgIlI1,I1QI,I I4I1I1I I-I I I I I lfl I lil I1I1'I I'I1I 1I1'I1'I1I1I1IL-LI1'I1I1'I I1I1I1-I !fl'l'!l,lfY Q,!g!,-Ill I I MID WEST LUIVIBER CO Building Materials Paints, -Oils ancl Varnishes SAVE FROM 257 TO 507 ON YOUR Insurance Henry County Mutual Office We take care of aII your insurance needs Lmgv.izi.i.v:iiv:i:i3ii'i111 l1I5TiTil.lJ T H E, T A R G E T -mmniiaf.vW i7vn:n:uiu.'vrv2 1 0 O ll ln s 0 . , by e mg lt at the I'I. C. RURUP, Manager Phone I42 O. T. WILSON FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS The Leading JEWELRY 6: BOOK Store W I .11 ,az 4,5 12232.- jg.i5a-5 F. B. C R A N E Mount Pleasant, Iowa REINI-IART'S B A K E R Y Fancy Cakes for Special Orders Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery Home of Good .Qzalilyu N. Jefferson St. Phone I22 1.0.11-I f . - u v u 1 1'ugn:1:'riFv 'l1!'iFFflWI'T7WiTl T H E TA R G E, T m.-m.v.v.i'.'f:'iTiivirm7i:iL'm'iv.n'5m:v.u Corsage Bouquets ane Graduation Flowers We are justly proud of our corsage boquets. They add the finishing touch to MiIacIy's Attire. Our roses are fresh---grown in our own greenhouses. West I-I1II Greenhouses Where Flowers Are at Thezr Best Telephone 49 J C WIZEMAN Propnetor F U Olll FE EAI ItE,SbIONb OF Q IxE XT IEOPLE N11 QIIINOH Oh llllll mln' Mls 'I IIOIII ls It Nou cult ht I1 consult th1 IJUIIQIIH Mlss 5I'IIltII I thlnk xou 11 b1tt1l slt OXLI tIIl1C V11 lnll I3 Oh INV' When bl bl own bc II o Woof' II II old H qw' Cut thvlt out' t1 11161 I E Ev' lx' H111 L II1 s Nlllt 1 plow Jocl 1V M uw hIlI'ltI I don t I now Ih1o1lol1 John on Hoooooopoo l lv' Inttx Ito 11s Dont um 'I F01 LINIII bld wuts ox Illl Isnt thlt lot? hot E I WOIIKILI 1I Ilo11 O1 L1lIlIxNIIIIII IIILIIAI 3l'lyIlIllI1 by It hot E H1 ICIUITLINOII l ICCHIIL on Fools and when I bowl ht a tlcl ot It w ls IIIIII 111 ILIIIIIIZ One II some oi th1 st Jol ts youu Il1 lld b1Iole Just Ilu h 15,1111 lnd dont ct SOIL F01 the wolld IS lll 1 ood Jol es wle Iew Ind not 111150111 ls ls WISE fls xou 0 ff 1 33 . 4 . . , ' y r X 3 y 1 w W tu 1 'y , 4 as I ,- . 1, , . . , 1 . 1 . . , I , 1 . - . I . .- ' v .. I 1. - . - 5 ' A c I n Q vi I C , I l ' ' ' ' 7 - .' . . k N . I by 1 x . YK N l 5. I .I . , . v I? 'S . . ' - . - I 1 .. LO1 , . I 1 . 7 . 3. 7 ' I 'I lf-1 .. y! . JI l .: 'lf '-41. 1 v I as I v E I ' . x . rv I 1, Y ' I - , S . 1 , . '1 X r 11' l ' -- ' I , 5 . . . I . . . ' . . - - , . , -Ii I5 .. ' lr' 2.1 1 'X 1 It . .I JI : I .' 2 I . l. . -- - . v ' . 'H I , .. 1 'ss . 1 x ' g . ' an V I u fi Flzlllvls B.. By what? 1 . 1- . - - '. . , - . . . - . j .. X 1 1 . . I 1 . g ' , ' . . , . . ' ' I X 1 - 1 xt 4 3 . 'L' x ' xi-l' ixt' 7 'lx xi' 1' ', 7 1 A ' A 'n . 1 , ' 1 I u 1 1 Q 1 I1 1 Q' l 3, . V . ' , . .Vx 1. ' . , . ' . 1 tg f, X 1 1 , i I '.'i.,' ,',l.'k' .. ll-I I'l-I I'I'jmIg'l VIII I I IVI'I I IVIYI-I-.,I,IQIQfILI'IHILILIYILILLQAIVQILQQLII I'I-:!YInI,IfI,!Y'YIfI I I I IfI,!lI,ILIjL!LIfI I .I O I 9 -'I-'l'l l 'lJllL!1!f.QLLQ14L! 'Q ' 4 'l,'!.Il llflfl 'l l-'VIL Visit- The Harlan T C H R O O H1 ' t ' O Sandwlches Salads Sundaes Hot and Colcl DI1HkS Sg fh QI T pt olmn G Koch ESTABLISHED lays The TIOTICCT SHOE STORE Humrnlng Blrd l-loslery MOUNT PLEASANT IOWA SMOUSE BROS Florzsis for Graduatlon Flowers and Aft1St1C Corsages M. Pl for Furnaces and Tinwork A call I-6-6 TAFT'S W'f VWW -'1 -3 - ITHE TARGET l O Located at he Hlstoric lcl Home of Senator Harlan HA! the i n 0 I 3 ve ea 0 H Phone 22 t easant, Iowa l'l'UlFl'l'lfl l l-'I'l l9lYUl'l'l'l'l'Pl-'I'l'l'l'l-'lf'l'lfl'l W.- EI! 1 1 4 . . .1. . .v. ' :T ' ' W HE, GET 1 ifT7r 'iT 1 1 in ri1 .'. .1 . Sept Se pt Sept Se pt 0 of rootel s c 0 e c a VlCt01Y ' c ox Now Nos Nox Now Calendar for l924 l925 8-Gala du 1 1111 School opens 9 Eveubodx 111 111011 clue S1 mon dumb as the 1CSt 12 Nobody lost Mt 22 E1.01XlJOdX t11ed of school Lool 111 101VVl1fl to 1 IC 1t1o11 4 Fnet 'l11lC0f1l1f. 8913011 lt Bu1l111 t0l1 I ret lJG'1t because lack 9 8-El0211101 111d E111111ett 11111 e a 11 lf house 11 R1h 1.1h 1111' Be1t F.111field30 18-Anothu 11110 at Ottu111w1 W1 lost 6 0 95-H1 h School 1111 1 1tes to New LOI1Cl0I1 fo1 iootb1ll '1111e Such 6- 31-Chi ton Mwtthews sees a host 1-Glme Wlth Ixeokul Scou 0 0 IH ou1 f11o1 8-Vhnlield '1 httle too slovx SCOIC 11 3 11 A11111st1ee Das School il1Sll11SSPll 1t 3411 10-Wdyllnd wme f1o111 ue Some 13 o '71 E1e1ett Mltthevss 1s seen Sllillbtlllll 111-. axe c,tt111 lt 1d5 for turkey day Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec 2-1-T111 et Stunt 21 F1n'1l 11119 1t F01t M1d1so11 Wonduful guue but no NC019 1 M1 111191111019 01165 cl Sl101l2 tfxllt 8-F11e d11ll 311019 fun Nobodv l llled 12 Lettel club nes 1 1110 11111 111sletb1ll a111e w1tl1 S1lL111 S0016 34 5 ln 0111 fax or Dec 18-Lettels HWH1 ded 111 Aseemblg Dec 19 Tal et Stflft '11111ou11eed Sc11ool 3ClJ0l1111S fo1 two whole Weels' We ale defeated at W1Sh1H ton 13 6 '111 '7 Faufield be'1t us but not wlthout some hfud wo1l 18 13 J IH o-Oh the ,101 of seem ou1 deal te1cl1e1s a am fxftu two weelm All 1etu1n but M1 Mc-te1lf He has tl1e mumps Rev FIJSGI t'1ll e 111 we semsblb '1n tory '76 14 an 111 111 111 'IH '1n an 9 B11, Pep lVlG9t1I'l f01 gfune It Bu1l111 ton They lept tl1e VIC lo-Pep meetm, Pep Ol 1111z1t1on fO1 med led 111 eongs 'md yells, 16-We let Ottumwa have the b1 e11d of the SC018 24 11 19 B1, enow Eve1ybod5 has to hu11t fO1 oloshee 20-Jun1o1Q hono1 us wlth a stunt at the pep 111961111 21 O11 l'101101Sl Semester exams be 111 -1-Muscatlne beat us by tfwo 110111128 11 1,1 26-Eve1ybody havlng new txouble Wltll then schedules A IB D16S9Ht'1tlWG of Y W talks 1n Assembly IIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll IJ T l.l.lI I FII Iilllvvvvvv -if .- -. ' l -. 1 1 . c if Q21 . . . 1 v ' . v I 1 , - , Y A uf, , v , 1 ..- L J Q ..'.. .1 .1 , . ' v v ry W . ' . .' . ' . 1 . .1 ' se l . .11 li 1' ,' 1 1' ' . K Q 'Q fr 1 . ' ' ' n 4 2 ' D ' N 1 '1 F O t. T . gf v 1 X 1' 1 1' 4. Q . J 1 c . ., .16-0. O t. ' 1 r C 32 .' . Ot. TC , ,1 . ,z 1 -. O t. 1 ' ga 1 1 N 1. 1 - . O t.- g' gm: 1- ' 1: gl . 17. 2 0. -. O vt. 1 S nw' g .' . I ' . ' 7 f v u ' w . l 1 N . 2- X. ' A ' L 7 . '. 7' X c l 1 .' V. nl ' ' Il-3 . 1 'T I I t 1 a n uul if V 1 u . 1- 1, , , ' . , . - -1 . t 1 1 .. - . '..- 2 11.1 ,1.'1'g gg-1 'g '11 ' 7 Y I , , . , . 26-A n1ucl1 needed VElCilt10l'l is 11ow 11tfl1a11d. ,. . . - V' i . 1 1 gi fc li 1' . X '1 l 1, 1 . . 11' '. 7 ,' ' , 5' 7 f' ' 1 ' 1 '. . .al ff, '11 1 Q K . L1 X lt g 1 1 1. J , 4 - ' f Y Q 1 ' q 7 , . 3 . T 'gl 1 1 . ' ' ' ' . H., ' 1 c, ' . JI ...- ' 1 '1', 1 Y 'i. - . 1 . , l t 1 Q K . 1' Q 1 5 1 1. ' ' '. E . ' f' V .'. . f' ' 1 it LL' 7 . J. . - 1' 1 g' ' 1 - 1 ' g' . ' c - -1 ' . J . ' tr. 1 gi L ' , 1 Alf c Ja . - g' ., - . Ja . - 11- 1 . 1 11 -g 1. JK . I 1 ' 1 V g. J. . - , 1 , 1 g' . J . ' 1 ' 1 F, 7' c . .Q - ,1 N 1 1 N, . I 3 1 1 'I l - u . Y U r . 1 C a J u . ..... 1 .....,. 3 .......,. . . 1 ..,..Y...,... .1 ..... .A.W....V....1...,.,V.. . I . I I A lllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll lj U T Y THE TARGET I-vi 'H Jan. 30-Washington defeat us 15-7. Feb. 2-Miss Smith sets a bad example for the Sophbmoresn. She has a black eye. Feb. 3-+Litt'le more snow for a change. Feb. 6-We met our rival, Fairfield. To be polite we let them have the game. 11-6 Feb. 11-We decided to elect Fat Leeper traffic cop for hall duty. Feb. 13-Seniors show off in Pep Meeting. Burlington defeats us. 30-16. We're mighty proud of our team anyway. Feb. 145-Seniors have a Valentine party. Feb. 19-Rev. Atkins gives a talk in Assembly. Girls decide to give up smoking. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. noon. Mar Mar. games. Mar Apr. cheese. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 21-Ottumwa beat us. 26-12. 23-Margaret .Rommel reads to us about Washington. 28-Once again Muscatine beats us by two points, 16-14. 4-Hear inaugural address over the radio. 12-First day of tournament. Mr. Metcalf makes a speech at 13-Everything fine. We're going right through the tourney. 14-Just as good as win the tournament. Celebration after the 23-We see some sure signs of Spring. 1 Girls get out their furs. 2 Boys get their hair cut. 3 Otho Miner writes poetry to his lady-love. 4 Many take to the K line track. 1-Faculty get a surprise. Assembly Room well decorated with 2-We hoped to have vacation all week. No such luck. 6-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. - 13-Miss Jackson awards typewriting honors to Glenna Spraker. 16-Basketball letters awarded. How we love those speeches. Cast for Senior play announced. Apr. 17--Memibers of Glee Club getting thin from over-Work. Juniors sling a party. Apr. 22-Glee Club Operetta. May 23-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 26-Class Play. May 28-Commencement exercises. May 29-School ends. I llllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllillll Illllll Y 'VIII ll I I llllllllll llll THE TARGET JATODEL BARBER S I-I O P TF North Sicle Square lVl E T Cbality and Service CARTER BROS. Cash Market WEST SIDE SQUARE Bank With Us We offer everybody Safety for Their Money Service, Counsel and Courtesy HENRY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK MOUNT PLEASANT - - IOWA Glieen Fuel Company dealers in Poultry and Eggs 1- i 'l1'lfl'l1'l'l111'I-'I-'l l'l'lflflfli'li'l'flfl lfl'l'ljl5l'lFlflFUl9-I 'i 1' liiiflfiiiI.l.l.l.l.l.l.laI.I.l.l:l:l.l:lilalalal:l.I D 'Wfimf T H E 'I' A R G E T iW.ii7niiiiiv1ii.vWii':T iaizm. l..ink's Shining Parlor Good Service and Good'Work lVlonday's Special Day for Ladies Shoe Shining Sc UNDER WESTERN UNION WHEN IN NEED OF PASTRIES Stop at TASTE RITE BAKERY East Side D. Coffman, Prop. WHEN IN BURLINGTON EAT - AT - RElLLY'S CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT C. W. Gardner, M. D. Over C. W. Moone Co. Phone l28 North Side Square A MURDER Murder! Help! Police! O-O-O-O! Such screams I heard as I came up the steps and toward the office of Mr. Cruikshank. As I reached the top of the short fiight, there was a dull thud as of a heavy body falling and simul- taneously the sharp crack of a pistol. I stopped horrified, afraid to enter and see what I was certain waited beyond the door. As I stood hesitating, a masculine voice cried out in ones of gri m exultation, Aha! I get you that time! Horrors! I thought, Someone is 'being m,urdered! In I rushed. Imagine the sight which met my eyes. There on the fioor lay Glenna. Was she murdered or simply in a swoon? I prayed for the best. Then I saw Mr. Cruikshank. He was standing in the middle of the floor, a smoking pistol in one hand, and triumphantly holding aloft in the other-a dead mouse. -Margaret Rommel. Ja - M341 - M, . aa V I I I T II'I',I !f,I,fIl!'I'I1!'Il!IIlIl!..'IfIf!lIfIf!f!fIfIfI'!fIfIlI,'I'IYI I I I I I THE TARGET1 J. s. SCHRAMM co. A Pleasant and Projqtahle Store at Which to Do Your Shopping in Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Etc. We carry a great collection of merchandise in all departments and our prices are always right. Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department and see the large collection of stylish garments we always show in this department. Remember Our Prices Are AL WA YS RIGHT! Hotel Burlington --iBURLlNGTON, IOWA---:-- Only FIRE PROOF Hotel in the City Private Dining Room for Parties :: Large Ball Room for Dancing :: Cafe Prices Reasonable Make this Hotel Your Home when in Burlington by using it for appointments. : : : R. E. PETTIGREW, Manager U4 I I I I 6 AQILQLQL rvvvr III llllll THE T GE lvlvouTvvfmTvvvvvvvll'v. Daw! 9' D I B. YT' A-'n? H rv Our sac ifwi 'f'- Q ware Q44 291134 l!J!l!!,LL L!.LQ 1:9 LIL!!! lQHIIl O O O L.,- I . 1 . . , v,JAl4aq,4vg,q. , , ,Y, .. , . ,, .- , , , . V ,, , , . , , f .- ,,, ,- r- ' Q' s. r w ,' r,f4aQuuuu1rg eg, The When Your Eyes Need Glasses Come to Us to BeI7itted UUTFITTERS G. E. Gerling for men and Women . . Reglstered Optometnst Ready-to-Wear G Our New Location- arments n , 410 Iowa State Bank Bulldxng Open a Charge Account Buy the National Way t ' Gerllng Optlcal Co BURLINGTON - IOWA BURLINGTON, IA A D I'Iayes Company Dealers ln Gram, Seeds, Coke Coal, Cement and Gravel A compIete Ime of IVIIII Feed Grlndmg done quickly on our New Attntlon IVI1II motor drlven Phone I02 O I'I KEITH Manager THE. Getting Down to Brass Tasks Where is there a better college for you to at- tend than- loWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE in Your Home Town? lPlfl'vlfl'l'lPl'iHMM MMHPUIPI I WIN lflflflfvl' T '+7 'ff THE TARGET - . Jill l.l.l.I.IJJJ.l.l.lJ.l.l.Y.l.l SPURGEOINVS Popular Price Stores At Your Service Now in I9 Cities- Save in Mt. Pleasant at SPURGE.ON'S N. E.. Corner Square Phone 235 Perfection Chocolates Fountain Drinks WALKI5iR'S PHARMACY You'II Like Our Service Only One Day in the Year Is Known as Mother's Day, but Mothers Bread Is baked over 300 days in the year at SHIPTON 6: WINDMAN'S Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor T. H. MILLER Staple and Fancy Groceries 422 North Adams St. Phone 352 Ice Cream in Any Style We Carry Bricks in Stock FRUIT ICE Ask for 'Qieen Chlalityn Products Fankhauser Dairy Co. INSURANCE G 1 L LIS GALER BUILDING W. A. STERNBERG, M. D. Over Farmers and Merchants Bank Telephones 65 and I97 DR. j. H. GARRETSCN Osteopathic Physician Nat. State Bank Building Mt. Pleasant, Iowa W W rfvfirtvtfv mir iw w T H E T A R G E T -fm. O. F. Lauser Wall Paper, Paints and Painters' Supplies Painting and Decorating Phone I86 Two Doors West First National Bank C. MOON 6: CO. Women's Ready-to-Wear Exclusively MOUNT PLEASANT - IOWA Anderson Bros. Sanitary Market The MEAT You Can EAT Prompt Delivery Phone 240 J. P. HUNT, D. D. s. Phone House ZI34 Phone Office 247 Office Over Waugh's Drug Store Mount Pleasant, Iowa V D Morris Optometrist SPECIALIST IN VISION Mt. Pleasant Iowa Upstairs East Side DR S W HUSTON Physician and Surgeon Practice Limited to the Diseases of the Eye Ear Nose and Throat and the Ptting of Glasses Mount Pleasant - Iowa Buy your Jmllznery Carrlgan s I-Iat Shop Remember BUSCH S SHOE HOSPITAL Temple Building 1 C l 9 at I 9 erqgngawv-1-1.1: A lf 1 1' I L .-f , -.I - -.f-W. .,.-.-f '.,r--'.'.A'r-.- :tx N W lr p I W, XA? 5F : L I pig A ii.. rx fxririflx . A A . A I '3-?51i22a-sk5'?-Lg'sL'3'-e'Pt'fgg'QlJT-aw, M a E '5' j.d7 RT'-'rin N -.,- f ' v ,f w-- sf -A 1' -X ,L 1 1 r A N 1 K 4 al . 1- A 'KZ MXN f 'rx' L , -as - 1' Y ff SVT , . . M ' -fr'-GZ Qin Maman or r A V 'L A , lr f,j,5.5C Q Q V. I X 'fi-mx rwgweha X ' A A, F, 'f 'X 1 . ' gap- We Al 1 ,Q X X 1 nw, ,n la :- Y JM? XL wif, 1 N .-3 :- A V 24 11131 1 - rin 9 s l , 3 :VF 5' A fx ,.1 ', . lm :h 1 .Vx qi , .5 , ai Ld L I vf X r-V , U A-,4 wh 'Jahn and Oll1e1'AQa1n HE largest personal servlce school annual engravmg house m Amerxca More than twenty years of successful expen ence ln Year Book designing and engravmg Three hundred craftsmen specxally skllled m Annual productxon Over 40 000 square teet of operatxng space m our own flreproof buxldmg A specially orgamzed system of production that msures mdl N vxdual attentxon to each Annual effxclent manufacture and L 4,52 QQ! rl H on mme delwery The personal co operatnon of a creative and research servxce department wxth a reputatxon P ED E F f7'l1ot0 a nes A t ts dMake sof K 7 Y X X X f7ne r1f1f?ngC0!at2Qrt27ack or Ggfory J W X l 'kb f X X 817 Washmgton Boulevard Chicago f W'-9 'gil N x fconaussn sry ix ,U E95 QA as NL M N Q3 rvvv sw 1 'M R 5-13 393 fs mf M wr-R ii 'iam 4' ' x ri.-2 N54 X -fr: 'Ny vc K fig lt X a Q 'KX A f-ft 1 Jn JY Mym M 'K ,ug s If X11 I, , : , Q ' ei V - I. w ,A V. 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